Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1902, Page 5

PARKE WILSON COES T0 JAIL Denver Manager Arrested for Assaulting Umpire Bwigert. DISGRACEFUL EXHIBITION MARS A GAME Enraged by a Decision Head of Griz- Undertakes to Eat Offender and Tries Police: for Dessert, It remained for Parke Wilson, manager of the Denver base ball team, to preak all Tecords for rowdylsm on the Omaha ball fleld. He made 2 most vicious as ult on Umplre Swigert yesterday aftérnoon, and when the police interfered, changed his as- sault from the umpire to an officer. He ’mlu placed under arrest and sent to the eity jall. It was at the close of Denver's half of the elghth Inning. Wilson, the last man to bat, struok out. He was fairly wild with rege and rushing into the diamond, began strik- wildly at the umpire. His judgment Was no better there than at the bat, for he |’ aidn’t hit the umplire any more than he did the ball. Swigert, with a sinister smile on backed away: from the enraged beckoning for the police. Officer Gibbons reached the place firct, and took Bold of Wilson. Members of both teams Tushed in to stop the trouble and several other policemen, with Captaln Hayes, were en hand. Wllson, when turned by Gibbo from the umpire, struck at the officer, who merely turned him around and hustied: bim grom the dlamond. Off the grounds and to dall he went. om. to the Women. ‘Wilson's offense fs all the more serlous because fully half of the 4,500 people pres- ent were women. Manager Rourke has been particularly anxiots this season to bulld up support among the women of Omaha, ond his efforts have been quite successful. It fa in nowise the fault of the home management thet such an exhibition of rowdylsm was afforded on ladies' day, but the effect ean Bot but be bad. Wilson will, ot course, be fined in police court for his assault on the umplre and for resisting an officer, but he ehould be expelled trom the league as well Here Is an excellent opportunity for Pres 1dent Bexton to enforce the new rule laid down by the St. Joseph meeting and disci- pline a rowdy. President Pacl will re- @ret its necessity, but as he was ome of the prime movers in the action taken at £t, Joseph, and has since publicly expressed his determination to have rowdylsm stamped out of the Weatern league, he can not object o the disciplining of his obstreperous and ungentlemanly manag For the matter of that, the entire Denver team should be given some cautlopary ad- vice to say the least. Its stay in Omaha bas been one prolonged kick. On Sunday, for example, during the double-header, not & play was made but was the subject of & mession by the Denver team, anywhere from three to six gathering around the umpire to “chew the ra Nothing has been too trivial to hang a kick on. This sort ot work 4s not ball playing, and does not contribute 1o the least to the success of the game. Captain Delehanty, Manager Wilson, First Paseman Davis and Shortstop Radcliffe have been the chiet offenders, and should all be disciplined. Game Was a Beauty. Aside from Wilson's rowdy conduct yes. terday, the game was as fine a contest a one could wish to s Only four hits were made by the two teams, two clean elngles by Omaha, a scratch double and a scratch single by Denver. Each fi baseman con- tributed an error, but neither figured in the score. The pitching was superb, Owen belng ‘wonderful form, helding the heavy hit- of the Denver team at his meroy all the way, not only preventing hits, but not issuing a pass ot any sort. His support w s pear perfect as could be with the excu ble error made by Thomas at first. White. Tidge, 100, was on his mettie and was very | Meck effective, although wild at times. His sup- port was the best & team could possibly | W glve a pitcher, the work of Dundon at third belng especially fine. Omaha registered in the first, a base on balls to Carter, Graham's sacrifice, Stone's out and Dolan's single doing the work. In the third Frisk arched a high one over to lett center, which fell safe because Grabam was out of his position, giving Frisk two bases. Thomas muffed Dundon’s blazing hot grounder and Denver had a man on third und a man on first, with no one out. Davis landed a viclous swipe on the ball, which soared out toward “Nick’ Carter. Dundon thought it was safe and started for second. Carter caught the fly and nabbed Dundon at first. The next man was easy and Den- ver mever had another chance to score. Neither did Omaha. Attendance, 4,600, Bcore) OMAHA, AB. -t Carter, rf... Or-hlml. et L TR > wlcocosommssll wloceonsncock 2l ocsstocoon? MlomnEnconad Bl wcwmwuwnes Bt sosenconsilll sl bessassonll v ©°51 acwunncopn? ©l vuecwssoo? v & SRR TR R H A, 2; Denver, : Carter to Thomas, Whitrid cliffe to Davis, Time: 1:3, U . Ross Swigert. Des Moines Pulls Out. DES MOINES, July T-With the g ractically lost, the locals rallied in the hth and, assisted by the visitors' loose laying, won the game. Attendance, 500, ore! x 0008 155 gu Molnes .0 0 2 0 jolo. Springs. .0 0 0 0.8 1 0 0 04 11 1 #arrllon and Batteries: Des Moines, Hanson; Colorado Bprings, meyer and Dixon. Saints Take Second. ST. JOSEPH, July 7.-8t. Joseph secured four runs in the third inning, which Peoria ‘was unable to overcome. re: 5 RHE gt,:ouphAoocoooooo—ovl s .. 0010010002 0 Battel Peorla, Hart and Wison; Jonspin Jierantsn aad Fodnd Wimea: . Games Postponed. At Ka City—Kansas City-Milwaukee giine postponed. nding of the Teams. 3 3 3 4 shg L3 =] Joseph olorade Springs GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Clucinnatl Could Do Nothing with Newton and Played Miserable Fiel Game. e Thelr five scal July T—The Cincinnati Soihing with Newton today. red hits were made in the = EBEBEsE first four inning The Cineinnati team played a miserable game in the field. At- tendance, 500, ore llDOKkYN "o o ... it CINCINNATL. REOA Dotan, Keeler, 8he T omanesnne alomommsssst = " ol comneommmit Totals Brooklyn Cineinnati . Two-base °% lessss e : By Newton, 3y Newton, 4; by Thielman, 1. Time: 1:30 Umplres: Powers and Brown. Pittsburgs Beat Phillies, PITTEBURG, July 7.—Untll inning Iberg's deceptive curves kept fpussied eftectually, though he game for the home team. tendance, 1960. Score: PITTEBURO. | RHOAR| 2 0 Thomas, et. o Barry, H... > (] 2l cannionow | ommmonmuss wlocoowsssscs Totals . *Batted for Pittsburg .. Philadelphia Earned runs: Pittsburg, 1; Philadeiphia, Two-base hit: Clarke. 'Three-base hi Thomas, Haliman. Sagrifice hita: Bea mont, Smith—Brown. First base on ball Oft Tannehill, 1; off Iberg, 3. Struck oul By Tannehill, 6; by Iberg. 8. Wild pitch: Iberg. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Emsite, Games Postponed. At 8t. Louls—Boston-8t. Loulagame pogt- poned on account of rain. At Chicago—Chicago-New York game postponed; wet grounds. Standiog of the Teams. Played. Won. Last. PC. 61 47 b e aFoensasie berg in ninth, Pittsburg Brookiyn Boston Chicago ' St. Louls Philadelphia , Cineinnati . 3 400 6 i M9 Brooklyn at Cineinnati, New York at Chicago, Phutflflnhlu at uls, Pittsburg, Boll\:’:&fi I;-_ AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Baltimores Hit Orth Hard ang Waeh- ington Never Had a O to Win, BALTIMORE, July 7.—The Baltimor American league team batted Orth out ol the box In the second inning this after- noon and the visitors never had a chince to win thereafter. Selbach made five clean hits, one for every time he came to bat. Atténdance, 2,114. Score: BALTIMORE. WABHINGTON, R R.H.0. Kelley, cf Beymour, Robinson, Bresn'h'n, Blucwenwmon: 2| monwencwed | cummonaca? e lapoonceccos! e o— (2). ree-) Home Fubs W McGann, Selbacl s to Gilbert to Me- 1t Howell, i Howell, 1] by Townsend, é. Passed balls:- Robinson, 1; Drill, 2. Wlldyllth Howell, 2. Time: 145. Umplres: Johnstone and Carruthers, Clevel Outbats Chicago. CLEVELAND, July 7.—Cleveland out. batted Chica, and won Oafl y, Bemis b e IR K o eridan’ lecislon ni r Clarke Grifith was ordered off lf: m Attendance, 32,761 i CLEVELAND, - H Baltimore ‘Washington LPSIN Robinson, bits: Howell, 8tole: Zand eloormmoncow wloksconscea® for Patterson in ninth. 1011 355 Clevgland, 4; Chicago, 1. L1nfl [ Biadley, Hick: ree-base hits: - Birang. Stolen bases: By ' Zlomnsrmeroane i I atterson, Wild - pitch: 1:85. Umplire: Sher- Poston Bunches Hits, L R g Wy B TS Tl R o 2} poabuccond Blovinatnnep O U oston . Bhlladepnia Earned Collins, 2 Castro, Doublé pl irst base on O inters, lank, 2. it by pitehed ball: by Plank, 2. Struck out: sraREY . 68 . : Chicago at Cleveland ngton at Baltimore, Philadelphia at Boston, Detroit at St. Louls. Q . ng Fort Dod, o8t merous chances to score through inability to hit safe odge, Fen, ely. Batteries: Fort and Whittmore; Algona, Johnston an ASSOCIATION & Game Milwaukee Hands Kansas City a Bunch by Score of Two to O AUKEE, Jul Mo Ve waukes ed After it B Bt (2 t Kansas 1 ‘Aalln Mfz but sensational flel he Boore down. Attend: McAnd'ws, Totals u t: Me- 1. Double play: A to Dungan.' Left on bases: Mil ; Kansas City, Time: 158 Couldn’t Hit Duakle. VILLE. July 1—The Tol Binkles LOU men could not touch ball: Nance. tolen ville, Smith, Thiel annkln. 1; by Wolfe, cBride waukee, rane! bats- ivery to- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: day, while Mock was easy for the locals. It was a dull, ligtiess, one-sided game. Attendance, 3,13 Bcore LOUTSVILLE. s Ll > PR « Aoatdd a2l SO SR < 2! curunnbewd ot Totals 3 Loulsville . 001140 Toledo ™ 000000D0 Left on bases: Loulsville, 7; Toledo, 4. Three-base hits: Fiournoy, Schaub. Sac- rifice hits: Dunkle, Kleinow. Double yl.(: Gangel (unassisted), Stolen bases: Kerwin &!{ Bchriver, Ganzel. Struck out: . le, 3; by Mock, 2. 1t by itche: ¥in, Ganzel. Bases on i oft Mock, 8. Time: = E | wosun—coad Shnlocssccens 208 cuwennS ud bal on 1:45. Umpire: Cel Shut Out. INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.—Killen shut out Columbue today, 'allowing but five hits. leFarland was fined and ordered off the eld for assaulting Umplre Ward. Myers :ellr'lnjured and retired. Attendance, §20. ore: INDIANAPOLIS. COLUMBUS. RH BT Je— locucunman? "l uomrnorssss ° Ot 2} mrnunnonnn Indianapolls Columbus .. Bases on balle: Off Killen, 2; off Voor- hees, 1. Btruck out: Killen, 1; by V. ees, 1. Hit by pitcher: By 'Voorhees, ihm. Two-base hits: Woodruff (2), Kuhn, QBrlen, Kel Three-base hit: Coulter. ouble play:, Myer to Viox. Btolen base W. Fox. Left on bases: Balk: 2:00. 1ndianapolis, . T 6 Columbus, 7. Voorhees. Umplre: Ward, T# 01 St. Paul Beats Millers, ST. PAUL, July 7.—In _the tenth inning, after one ~'was out, Werden muffed thrown ball, which allowed Keélley to mal second. Cogan then scored him by a ter- rific drive along first base line. Attend- 3 Score: MINNEAPOLY s 0! 1fByers, 'c..... 3(Crivbius, p. POPURORRUSURURURS wmmeohonond g e elocsccommey 2l omoat: 2lacuwoneco ol ounonnoss! <=l Tolals .. . 510931 6 *Lynch out, bunt third strike. *Ope out when winning run scored. 8t Paul . 003300000 Minneapolis 00101030 Earngd runs: St. Paul, 1 hits: Chech, Cogan. BSacrifice EhN Lyeph of Minne Hllard, nch of 8 : Oft Chech, sesne 18 04 T wo-by nite:, DIl 8. on bal; Double pla: Lyn o Huggins to Kelley, Kelley, a_bails 206, Ul Chech to Byers, Loutsville ]ndllnn?el 1] Bt. Paul Milwaukee Minneapolis . - Toledo .. § g Games today: St. Paul at Minneapolis, Loulsville_at “Indianapolis, Toledo at Co- lumbus, Kansas City at Miiwaukee. Colorado Comes Next. The Millionaires of Colorado Springs will be here from Des Moines Tuesd: fter- noon to play ball Omah y_are *Innd for three games, July 8, § and 10. he line-up: Position. Colo. 8t | 108 |15 upheld, 1t will 1. hi bee: hoepital, and condition ot 'wo re_he can play ball, however. went out Many of the Denver bail playe: t0 visit the burley invalid yesterday, as well as his own Omaha mates, as Cal is popular with the protession. Three-I Leag At BEvansville—Evansville, 1;' Blooming- ton, 4 At Davenport—Davenport, 6; Rockford, 5. At Cerlekplg:—P‘ro t - Cedar Rapids, 8; Rock Islan Cobar "Rapids, 16, Rock Isiand, 3. ‘At Decatur—Decatur, 13; Térre Haute, 1. In Southern Assooiati At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 6; Little At '.,mrmlnmun—mrmlnxmm. 8 Mem- phis, 7. At Atlanta—Atlanta, 1 At Naanvilie~Nashvill Nichols Releases Hickey and Allk KANSAS CITY, July T.—Manager Charle NIANIEAE the ansss City ettern. lonsus base lub today released Second Base- n Magiin Hickey tnd Outfeider George len. Robinson will fl" to second and Risiey will cover third. Telan Oust Discoverers. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 7.—(Special. QT Joland deteateq’ Columbus Dasters far in o rather one-sided h's n| and_unintérest- game by the score of 16 to 7. It makes ’ Tecord of seven games won and one lost or the locals. JOCKEYS ARE IN DANGER Number of the Prominent R Have Licenses Revoked for Foulln re May CHICAGO, July 7.-~The licenses of o To-hor of prominent jockeys riding on ‘Western Jockey club tracks are a acount of alleged foul and reck- leas which fines and minor punish- met s falled to stop. Complaints were formally presénted to the board of stewards at thelr regular monthly meeting today and resolutions were adopted empowering race track officlals to revoke the licenses of Jockeys gullty of such practice in the uture, . The ter portion of today's meeting was en ur with the hearing of applica- tions for reinstdtement of a long list of rsons that had been disqualified for dif- lerent offenses. Licenses were granted to fifty-one trainers and forty-nine jockeys, among_whom Lester Rieff. who has Been riding in England, and J. Boland and . Bullman. To Dectde Preliminary Races. HENLEY, England, July 7.—In conse- quence of the unusual number of gompetl- tors for the diamond sculls, an fn order that none of the eleven scul will be obliged to row two heats the same da: three preliminary races will be decidéd this afternoon. AGUINALDO IS TO LECTURE Former ¥ r s to Make & Tour of the United States. NEW YORK, July T.—According to an announcement made hers, says & Boston dispateh to the World, Aguinaldo is coming to the United States, and his departure from Manila for San Francisco 1s expected, it is sald, at any time. He will come direct to Boston to join his former secretary, Sixto Lopes, and will then start ¢u a tour, delivering a series of lectures oh the conditions in the islands d making & plea for the indeperdence of bis countrymen —————— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, LOST, July & near exit of Courtiand beach, black, silklined jacket. oo B R g S ————————————— FIRST-CLASS seneral 100 Park avebue. T e R TUESDAY JULY 8, 1902. WILL NOT ADMIT WOMEN Turnbund Holds Heated Discussion Relative to Fair Bex, CANNOT BECOME FULL-FLEDGED MEMBERS Resolution After the Warmest A that Has Characterl the Meeting. DAVENPORT, Ia, July 7.—The second day of the convention of the North Amer- fcan Turnbund was marked by many heated discussions. Three hours were spent discussing the question of admission of women to full membership, the subject, in the oplnion of many delegates, being the most important before the convention It was proposed to make it optional with the societied to admit women and to re- ceive them on passes from other socleties. The proposition wae defeated by 183 4-5 to 1644-5. A two-thirds vote is necessary to make the change. An important place was given in the proceedings today to the resolutions urg- ing the exemption of turner property from taxation, the proposition being favored by many eastern delegates, in whose states much turner property is exempt. - The more radical element from the west offered & counter resolution, declaring for the tax- ation of all society and chureh property. The radic: carried the day, the proposi- tion favoring the taxation of church prop- erty being adopted. It was decided not to hold the next national Turnerfest until 1006, thus defeating the hopes of St. Louis and Chicago delegates for 1904. The ““1 wae oftered to Indianapolis, which has until tomorrow to accept. Pittsburg se- cured the next business convention to be held In 1004. Indianapolis was continued a8 the business headquarters, the Indiana dlstrict to elect head officers. The bund adopted & resolution favoring free text. books in schools. The delegates were entertained tonight by an excursion on the Mississippi river by local Turners. KNOCKS HOLE IN MULCT LAW Decision of District Court Which Roba Injunctions of Their Terrors. SIOUX CITY, Ia., July 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge efleld of the district court rendered a decision here today, which s of the utmost importance in the interpretation of the Towa mulct law, known at the Martin law., Judge Wak fleld held the term ‘“‘Owner,” heretofore understood as meaning the owner of the property or bullding in which a saloon was operated, spplied to the actual owner of the saloon. The method of the procedure in fight- ing alleged violation of the provisions of the Martin law, was to secure an injunc- tion. This enjoined the owmer of the building and subjected him to punishment for contempt of court n case of its vio- lation. In Bloux City, one of the most vigorous anti-saloon fights in the history of the state, s being waged by the anti- saloon league. Injunction proceedings were brought against Mel Powers. The league contended for the old interpretation of the law. Under this intrepretation the saloon keeper file a bond by the payment of $35 can secure an abatement of the injunction. The league will carry the case to the supreme court for final ntrepreta- tion. If the decision of tbe lower court e procedure agalost saloons difficult, by &'change in name the saloon keeper can render himself free from the operation of the law or by fake sales or by npumerous other means. It vitually destroys the effective of the lowa mulet law. COLONEL PATTERSON HOPEFUL D Not Expect to Keep Pr Place, but Ex DUBUQUB, la., July T.—(8pectal.)~Colo- pel J. W. Patterson arrived home last night from Washington, whither he went |, to interview President Roosevelt regarding the action of the Iowa delegation in side- tracking him from the position of collector of internal revenue for the morthern dis- trict of lowa. Mr. Patterson is not at all sorry that he made the trip to the na- tional capitol, but feels that President Roosevelt will kesp his word “to give him something as good as the collector- ship.” Y I saw the president,” sald Mr. Patterson this morning, “‘and after I pre- sentéd my story he assured me that I would be taken care of. Mr, Roosevelt treated me very courteously and I feel that he is my friend.” Mr. Patterson does not censure the mem- bers of the Iowa delegation for their ac- tion. He says that it was their judgment and that he is willing to abide by it. FARMER MEETS FOUL PLAY Shot While in Bed at Home Near Fonda, Iowa, by Unidentified Assatlant. FORT DODGE, Ia., July T.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Willlam Pike, & prominent farmer living three miles west of Fonda, was shot in the head by an unidentified mis- ereant while asleep in bed on Sunday night. The bullet entered the right cheek and came out of the roof of the mouth. Pike will probably recover. Pike's wite was found lying beside him with her head bruised, apparently by & blow from a blunt instrument. She says she was unconscious and did not hear a pistol shot. The onl house was a son whole affair is shrouded in mystery. GET INCREASE IN WAGES BIOUX CITY, of & conference between repr: the Chicago, St. Paul, Mioneapolls & Omaba Rallroad company and of the boiler- makers, machinists and helpers employed by the company, an advance of 25 cents & day in wages has been granted. Remains Mute for Four Years. SHENANDOAH, Ia, July T.—(Speclal) ~Charles Warren, an inmate of the Clar- inda Insane asylum for the last ejght years, son of Mrs. A. M. Warren of this place, escaped from the hospital last week end up to this time not been found. Mr. Warren for the last four yi bas refused to talk to anyone, making all his wants known in writing. Previous to his incarceration In the asylum hé was en- gaged in Shenandoah a clerk in one of the stores. His health s good phys- feally. Heaviest Rain in Tem Years. JOWA FALLS, Ia., July 7.—(Speclal)— A Dew record for precipitation of water in this part of lowa has been made the first five days !n July, when on an aver- age of an inch each day has fallem, the records of the government weather bu- feau in this city, showing that & fraction over five Inches fell the first five days in July. This is the heaviest in ten years, the old record being held by May, 1896, when 7.76 inches of water fell. Ten inches of water fell here in June, the average rainfall for the preceding ten years for the same month being 4.36 inches. The Towa river touched the highest mark in years last evening, and it shows no Indication of falling, the rainfall on the upper river must have been as heavy as here, where two inches of water fell Sunday morning Stone Exen IOWA FALLS, July 7.—(Special.)—~Three arrests have been made by the ofeers of this county, a% a result of assailiog an excursion train on the Chicago & North- western, just as it was pulling out of here on the evening of June 26. A special train from Alden was leaving this station when rocks were thrown at the coaches, re- sulting in several windows being broken and passengers narrowly escaping Injuries. Secret service men of the road were at once detailed on the case and as a result, Jay Stewart of Alden, Frank Hackett and J. Grennan of this city have been arrested, charged with mallcious mischief. The men pleaded gullty to the charge and wers heavily fined. The trouble originated over the occupancy of a coach chartered by the delegation from Unfon, Ia. n Train, CLARINDA, Ia., July 7.—(Speclal.)—Con- siderable interest is being manifested among citizens of this place over the rail- road project, which was laid before the Clarinda Improvement association at its Thursday evening's meeting. Arthur Chase, a railroad promoter, halling from Omaha and representing the Clarinda, College Springs & Southern Rallroad company, & newly organized corporation, stated the purpose of the company and interviewed citizens in regard to securing their aid in pushing the project. The proposed route of the road would connect Blanchard, College Springs and Clarinda, and event- ually extend to Des Moines. Injured Under Train Wheels, MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, July 7.—(Spe- clal.)—A lgborer named Harrison, who has been working for the Chicago & Northwest- ern, with the track gang near Logan, was injured. undér the wheels of a speclal treight Saturday afternoon. The injuries he sustained made it necessary to amputate his left 1imb above the ankle. Harrison is recelving treatment from the county au- thorities at Logan. Lightning Strikes Aurora Residence. AURORA, Neb., July 7.—(Special)— About § o'clock this morning the residence of W. H. Alden was struck by lightning. Two chimneys were demollshed and the roof and interfor of the house badly torn up. The family was in bed at the time, but experienced no serious effect from the shock. Damage about $500, fully insured. Gossip About Iowa Men. The death of Judge Hubbard of Cedar Rapids has given rise to considerable epec- ulation as to what will become of the legal business of the Northwestern in this state. Attorney White of the Elkhorn division, with headquarters at Omaha, has becn suggested as a probable man for the place. Judge 8tevens of Boone, who has had charge of considerable of the business in gast "ysars ‘may secure more of it. The ulk of the business may remalp with the firm of Hubbard & Hawley at Cedar Rap- ids. Senator Trewin has been suggested for Towa attorney, but if the position comes to him it will come unsought, for he fs well satisfied with his present practice and would indeed be loth to give it up. Rumors are heard of other changes in the legal department of the raitroads oper- ating in Town. The recent formation of partnership between Judge C. 3 Waterman _and _ex-Congressman Joe R. Lane at Davenport has given rise to the report that they would shortly take charge of the Towa. buslness of the Rock Isiand, succeeding Carroll Wright of Des Molnes who has been lowa attorney for several years. Mr. Wright fs attorney for sev- eral other rallroads and has an {mmense amount of other business, taking the place over Governor Cummins in the former law firm of Cummins, Hewitt & Wright. Should this change take place it would have some influence on the political situation in Iowa, without doubt. Judge Stevens of Boone and H. W. Byers of Harlan have been in Des Moines during the last few days and it Is supposed that they have been looking after the interests of the Northwestern in the rallroad sessment_that is to be made in the next r. Byers ha: strenuously denled anything to do with' the as- . but many politiclans are certain at he has. Judge Stevens has been con- sidered the new machine end of the North- western for some time and he will un- gnumefllg‘ be In the city much of the time uring the coming month. A substantial raise in the ass ent of several of the roads is expected and the problem that is understood to be puzzling some of the members of the executive council is how to raise certain roads without raising others, Matters will be at the most crit- fcal point at the time the republican state convention assembles. Probably one of the mosi disgusted men in the state {8 W. D. Blakemore of Tay- lor county. Mr. Blakemore held 150,000 bushels_of July corn fer several months in the hope of making a big thing of it. He had bought it at 66 cents and the other day he sold it for 67 thus making $1,500 on the transaction. Since that time col has reached a figure th: easily made his profit as it was hundreds, h: Blakemore may be that he is out of the deal. ne time he was almost $15,000 In the hole on the transaction and he is probably congratu- lating himself that he finally came out $1,600 ahead. Yowa State News Notes. Five new brick bulldings will arise from the ashes which some little ~time ago marked the business portion of the town of Barnum, in place of the five frame bulldings which were burned. Dr. Bradley Bartholomew, an aged resi- dent of Chariton, died at the advanced age of 8. For some time he had been making his home with his son, Cal. O. A. Bar- tholomew. His death was the result of old age. His remains were taken to Danville, Ind., for interment. . The Bloux City Tribune has a stor Des Moines fo the effect that the is likely to be merged with the Re and Leader. It is a very lonesome sort of day that some newspaper hasn't a brand new theory of what {s likely to ocour next in newspaper circles there. B. Loveless, a_gardener and shell fisher Mving north of Muscatine, was discovered in a Uy pond, lifeless, his head in the water and body in a skiff. It is thought he had an apoplectic stroke and fell over. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of accldental drowning. The vietim wast 6 years old and leaves a family of seven. Little Charles Weiting, & 2i4-year-old child, dled at the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. Huber, in Davenport, as the result of strangulation caused by’ getting & kernel of corn lodged in the windpipe. The kernel lodged in the windpipe last Sunday, but the child seemed to recover from Ifs it of strangulation and it was thought the kernel had gone down into-the stomach, But another choking spell came on and resulted in the death of the child, indicating that the kernal had not gone down as was thought. J. H_Bishop of Adelphl attempted to shoot himself through the heart with o shotgun and it is belleved the wound, 1709 NN 1902 For 193 years the " 3N F. (Johann Marla Farine) from al 19-11: EAU DE COLOGNE HAS KEPT THE LEAD In Europe, Juj .Mh‘lw'-h Atrica T Mdate ‘most W. R. BENNETT CO. 8. St W, Cor. 16th and Harne, Which blew a great hole in ‘his left side, will prove fatal. The man was weakened and discouraged by long-continued lilness and was rendered 8o desperate thereby that he was led to attempt sulcide. For several years he has suffered from partial sis. Recently gangrene set in and the ph icians recommended the amputation of or 18g in order 1o prolong life. They inform the patient, howe would_not relieve hi make him live longer §iandson to g0 and shoot & squirrel for im. The boy loaded the gun and left it standing i his grandfather's room while he went Into Another part of the house. The sick man got the gun and fired the ahot which will probably end fatally, as he desired. Mr. Bishop is highly respected in his_ne(ghborhood. He s the father of a Jarge family, having married sons ving five — You Risk Your Life It you neglact plles. They will cause fatal diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve posi- tively cures or no pay. 26c. INSANE DEED OF CONVICT Kills His Wite, Shoots a Friend and Then Sends Bullet Through s Own Head. NEW YORK, July 7.—Karl von Boeck- mann shot and killed his wife, fatally wounded O. F. Farwell, a friend of his family, and then sent a bullet through his own head today. The shooting occurred at the home of Mrs. Von Boeckmann in the upper part of Manhattan. A sister of the dead woman sald Von Boeckmann had served eighteen months for burglary in a Massachusetts prison and that in the mean- time his wife had put two of thelr to be adopted and supported herselt and the other two. A few months ago Von Boeckmann went to live with his wifo ia the flat where the shooting occurred toda: but the man took to drink, it s sald, and treated his wife so badly that she caused his arrest. He was sentenced to imprison- ment, but today he returned and got into the flat when she was out. She heard of this and asked Farwell to ask the police what could be dome. While Farwell was in the flat for the purpose of investigating, Von Boeckmann returned and began shoot- ing. Farwell fought with him, but was overpowered and shot twice. Then Von Boeckmann went close to his wife and shot her through the head. Then he put a bullet in his own head. The coroner said nelther of the men could live. If your brain won't work right and you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours, you should take Prickly Ash Bitters. It cleanses the system and In- vigorates both body and brain. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday, July 7: Wi ty Deeds. Omaha Realty company to W. H. Clements, east b7% feet of_ north 166 feet lot 4, block 2, Park Place..$ 1,200 8. H. Barrett'to Ida H. Barnes, lot C, Morton's subdiv. . 850 Isabella Fleming to E. C. 'Bousal, lot 10, Allen’s subdiy. 10 Martin Anderson and wife to J. Cameron, part lot 5, Forbes' subdl! Ida M. Greenwood and husband J. H. Givler, lot 9, Mo subdiv. ..... Frantska ) Marfe Hruby, E. Rogers' add. ..... ruby to Anton Dusek, sig of wi lot 4 block 11, same ... Jennie 8. Dike et al, to L. B. Mc- Count, lots 24 and 25, Fearon Place.. Lucinda Cole, et al. to Minnie Cole, lot 4 and ny lot 5, block 4, Flor- o . i d"" husban, wi lot 4, block 11 wife to 3 block 7, Hillside add undlv. 28 of north 70 feet lot 1, block 8 West Omaha; lot 7, block 4, Highland Place; west 44 feet lot 3 block 121, Omaha (correction).... Quit Clatm Deeds. V. G. Lantry to H. 8. Thomas, vari- ous lots in Florence .. Master In chancery to National Life Insurance company, part tax lot 12, in 15-16-13 . Portsmouth Bavi Mary E. Briges, #x132 feet in nwii nei- o 16-1; o % Sherift to O, F, Dayis company, eal 200 feet lot 11 and all lot 24, block 3, Himebaugh's add. . Total amount of transfers . DIED. GRAY—Frederick, July §. Funeral July 8 at 2 p. m. Davis' undertaking rooms. In est Lawn, Rev. G. H. Shafter from Maul- terment For- offclating. How often you hear people say that beer is stale, flat and bitter. There T this—either it is a che: terated beer, or it has not been properly handied and ripened. Good beer, pure beer, made from hops and barley, is not stale, flat or bitter. JETTER BREWING CO. South Omaha. Neb. Phone & Omaha Office, Phone 15i3. LEE MICHELL. Wholesale ler. 1013 Main, Council Bluffs, Phone #0. | five | children in an institution, allowed another | ABSOLUTE nal 1y The man asked his | SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of iflfi_l 810K HEADACME. g?ug!omn entars and dired Tiukbie 0 ndier. MAR Boom £ Times B N ©o., Corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Omahs (15 cents by mail,) secures in 24 weeks each section of “Living Animals of the World” the most remark= able work on Natural History ever published. More than a thousand Animals Photo- graphed, including Fishes, Birds and Beasts. Interesting and instructive te old and young as well. The § Omaha . l Daily Bee KINGSFORD’S STARCH SILVER GLOSS OSWEGO COR! for the Laund: glv i unlvonruy.l satisfaction, Purestand Best— For sale by all firet-class grocers. SCHOOLS. BROWNELL HALL Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America included fn corps ot Instructors. dence }n Euro, an’ capit géneral educat ¥ Musie, Art and Modern Lang ua, on and prepares for any coliege open to women. es taught by women of extended resi: I3 under the instruction of the best masters. Gives 04 Prinelpal's u’n‘? gale admics to college. ~Out-door sporis, & piendid Kymnasum wner direction of pro- fesslonal ivstructor. MISS MACRAB, neipal, Omal Fieh HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES e mhm:flé‘;h:&dug:y—. un‘m‘y’l‘v’;‘l‘lfil’:fi . German- . H. Bar- ident Profossors. 3 oberts, Thomas, Hormaday. Academy 5 vidars M‘l ropas I-ir Ul