Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1903, Page 7

A(l.\lAHAS ARE OUTCLASSE Eanwm Oity Batters Make Free with the Qurves of Henderson. WELCH TAKES HIS PLACE IN THE SEVENTH Ureston Makes the Star Play of the KANBAS CITY, June 21.—(Special Tele- gram,)—Two thousand fans gathered at| Sportsman's park this afternoon and watched Kansas City administer another defeat to Omaha. Many gathered before the heavy showers began, but several hun- dred who were caught while on the street cars continued to the park, consoled with the thought that if the game was post- poned they still would have raln checks coming and could come back to another one. The grounds were muddy to the depth of two inches, but a lberal applica- tion of sawduat around home plate and the bases gave a comparatively good footing to get a start with The players seldom got beyond the little sawdust ring near the base, running but little risk of getting caught napping. The game was one-sided from start to finish, Kansas City clearly outplaying the vis- ttors at all points. Henderson was taken out of the box in the seventh Inning and Welch substituted, preventing further scor- ing by the home team. Im the fifth inning, with two men on bases, Miller drove the ball toward the left-fleld fence for what looked like a three-base hit, but Preston sprinted over the slippery grass, catching it in his mitt, but falling as the ball struck. He rolled over, but clung to his prize, retiring the side and preventing at least two scores, a8 both runners had crossed the plate. Umplre McCarthy quit Saturday night on account of the tirade of Nichols at the cloge of the last game Saturday afternoon and of the players, Gonding and We did the honors, Gonding going be hind the bat and Weeks watching the vases. Attendance, 2,000, Score: KANSAS CITY. AB. R. BH. Game by Pul Fiy ng Down a Lon After Hard Run, two . 5] 0. [ Jetched, Waldron, o Ikahl, 3b. Ulrich, ¢ Hass, 'p Totals . | oo w0l comnascce | AR TOM2 ] ° wrouep Blemaswcoom> sl cccocornmca’ tarter, rf. faugart, 2b L voson, It \. right, 1b Dolun, ' 88 Genins, ef ... dick o Thomas, c.. Henderson, p Weich, p PR, o= u 000 g 1000 0-1 Jagobs, Shu- Kahl, Double wlonse Totals jLansas Cit Omaha ... v!“‘-lbal” M crincs Bt Jolan crifice hit: lketchem to Jacobs, First base on Off Hess, 3; off Henderson, 6 out: By Hess, 1; by Henderson, b; Welrh: 1. Svild piten: Henderson Passed bail: Ulrich. Hit by pitched bail: Ketchem, Left on bases: Kansas City, 9 Omaha, 9 Time: 1:30. Umpires; Gonding and Weeks. Milwankee Goea Into Lead. WILWAUKREE, June 21.—Milwaukee went iat0 first place foday by winning the double Aeader with Colorado Springs, the first by a score of 4 to 2 and the second, A twelve- inning game, by a ecore of 2 to 1. Captain Everett and Congalton of Celorado Springs weie put out of the grounds in the ninth inning of the seccnd game for handling the Woipie & little rougnly. Attendance, 5,500, Beore r RH.E 30w 000x—462 0000~ 43 McPherson and Villeman and | R.H.E. 000000001001 1000000000001 7 4 Kenna and Lucla; and Star- game: Mi woukee ... 201 Colo. Springs .. 020 Batterjes: Milwaukee, Lucla; Colorodo Springs, Doran. Second game: Milwaukee Colo. Springs Batteries: Mitwaukee, Colorado Springs, Newmeyer nagle. Bunehed Hits Win. BI. JOSLPH, W 21,8t wo 1 today 8 game by bunching hits. St Joseph ...5 020000 0x—$154 Dea " Molnes 0 0 06 1 08 00 0—712 1 Batieries: Bt Joseph, Diehl and Garvin; Des Molnes, Morrison and Fohl. Whitridge Outpitches Hart, PLORIA, June 21--Denver defeated Peorla today in & fast game, in which Whitridge Jiipitched Hart." Attendance, 6,50, Score: RH.E. %uooooovo.zsa eoria 0000010051 Batteries: Peorla, Hart and Wilson; Den- ver, Whitridge and Schlel. Standing of the Teamws. Played. Won. Lost. Joseph Score: R. Denver Milwaukes ... Colorado Springs Kansas City oria ... it Joseph Denver ... Des Motnes Omaha .. - Game today: Omaha at Kan Denver at_Peorfa, Colurado Sprin waukee, Des Moines t. Josep! » 1 8 18 " St. Louis Makes it Three Straight Games Off of the Tail Enders. 8T, LOUIS, June 2L—St. Louls made a olean sweep in the series with Washington | by afternoon’s game, It was a | Bl betwgen . Budnoft " and | ‘ownsend and the lattef lost through poor | felding behind him. The game wis well | played, but thero was but little of the sensational In_the work of either teams. | Attendance, 8,.200. Score: WASHINGTON. R.H.0 0 3 0 0 "m0 0 Do 1 Anderson, 0| Delehanty, Freil, .. of Coughlin, ofClark, 1b o[Robinson, ofDrin, e 0 Townsend, Totals 000 » 8t. Louls .. ‘Washington Barned runi hits: Burkett, 3 0 . 000001 Washington, 1. T Padden, Colghlin, lark. Sacrifice hit: Moran to Robinson to Clar! Anderson, Sudhoft. “First | Off Townsend, 1; off Bud- hoff, 3 Struck out: By Towusend, 1; by Budhoft, 4, 1eft on bases: St. Louls, 2; Washington, 1. Time: 1:38. Umpire: Con- nolly. Easy Win for Chicago. CHICAGO, June 21.—Chicago won today’s me easily, hitting Plank all over the 1 0 o-base Three- | Frell. | 2l eoomnmoon £ | 1:30. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1903. hill's fumble and wild throw in the second Atiendance, 12,000 Score CHICAGO, PRILADELPHIA RHOAE RH.0AE Holmes, 3 ] Jones. Green. " of Hartzel! Plekering, Tannehil, MeFarland, Flaherty, p Totals 1 a8 | s oo o ] 0 ¥ 0 0 . 1 b 1 ofPlank, p. 11 3 [Hetmen It 0 T oloso-nsoncs Totals 11 x Batted for Plank in ninth. Chicago ™ 0412020 2z=x-1 Philadelphia 01000000 0-1 Left on bases: Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, 7. Two-base hits: Green, Callahan, Hartzel, Murphy. ‘Sacrifice hits: ' Maggon, Flaherts: Pickering. Stolen base: Flaherty. Struck guti By Fiaherty, §: by Pitnk, & Passed ball: Power. Firat base on balls: Off Flaherty, 1; off Plank, 2 Hit by pitched ball: Pickering, Green. Time: 2:00. Um- pire: Sheridan. Cleveland in Bad Form. CANTON, O., June 21.—8ix thousand peo- le saw today's game, which was trans- erred from Cleveland.” Cleveland was not in good form and Bostou won easily. The score: CLEVELAKD. #osTON. | i RH.0AE. 0 Bay, ot o Bradley, b, olLasote, ‘2. 2 Hickman, 1 > £ Dougherty, Collins, 3b O'Brien, cof, Freeman, rf 1b 3| o .13 10326 1 Bl conmouiumnd =1 wloscssconms xDorner out, hit by batted ball Boston .. AN ER Cleveland . 003 Earned runs: Boston, 3; Cleveland, 3, Sacrifice hita: Collins, Ferris McCarthy Two-base hits: Bradley, Lajole, Hickman (2). Three-base hit: Freeman. Home run: Freeman. Double play: Gochnauer 1o Lajole to Hickman, ~First base on ball Off Hughes, 1; offt Walker, 2; off Dorner, Hit_by pitched bali: Dorner. 8talen base Lachance. " Strick out: "By Hughes, 3; by Walker, 1; by Dorner, 3. Time: ?:10. Um- pire: O'Laughlin, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. .82 2 20 LB * ol . “ i 49 2-12 010083 0-7 b 54 616 616 533 581 489 ©7 “1 Philadelpha . Boston 8t. Louls Cleveland Chicago New Vork Detroit ... Washington Games today: Washington at Chicago, Philadelphia at St. Louls, New York at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Columbus Takes an Leaders in the Pennant Race. Enasy Ome from COLUMBUS, 0., Jul 2. —Columbus won the last game of the series with Milwaukee today by timely batting. Milwaukee's er- rors were costly. Attendance, 8§410. Score: COLUMBU! MILWAUKEE. R.H.0.A.E. 0/Sbafiey, 3b.. 0" 0 0| Donohue, 1b. 0 1 0/Wood, ¢.. 0|Phyle, o/ Dunieavey, o|Unglaub, " 3b. o|Hemphill, cf. o|Dungan, ... o[ Meredith, p. Gleason, Bannon, Arndt, Tt. Turner, Mellor, Thoney, Raymer, Fox, e. Wagner, - et b 1b. it . Totals. .. Columbus Milwaukee Earned runs I 2l awrmonuros | o 0200720 3k B T ) e Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, 2. Stolen base: Raymer. ' Sacrifice hits: Mellor, Dunleavy. Kirst base on balls: Off Wagner, 1; oft Meredith, 1. Two-base hit: Gleason. Three-base hits: Thoney, Phyle. Double play: Turner to Meilor to Turner. Hit by pitcher: By Wagner, 1, Struck out By Wagner, 3; by Meredith, 3. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Foreman. Home Run Wins Game, LOUISVILLE, June 21.—With the score a tie in the last half of the ninth Inning, Captain Clymer drove the ball to the left- fleld fence for a home run. Attendance, MINNEAPOLIS. QMcCreery, of. 0 0/8pooner, '1b.. 1 3(Lally, it o|8mith, 0| Yeager, afMelntyre, “3d o Martin, . ¢loyler, of Vi Totals F 3 11x2 xNore out when winning run was scored. Loulsville 00002100 14 Minneapolis . 000001013 Three-bage hit: BSulllvan. Home run: Clymer. Stolen bases: Spooner, Lally. Sacrifice hit: Clymer. First base on balls Offt Walker, 3: off Vasbinder, 1. Struck out: By Wallk 3 Vasbinder, 2. Wild piteh: Passed ball Schriver. Double play: ear to Quin- lan to Sullivan. Left on bases: Louisville, 4, Minneapolis, b. Cunningham. Good Pitehin TOLEDO, June 21.—Reisling's superior pitching won _today's game for Toledo. Attendance, 2,600. Score: TOLEDO. RH.O.A ! 13 e e L o Hart, ib.. Brashear, Odwell, Bulllva Waiker, | wanrconwas, B i et Y ES WA 2 - £l cunmarsn wl conossoon?® KANSAS_CITY. L0, " Emith, Bernard Bk ship, Schaub, 3b Flournoy, oW, 0 M R Sl urmonnnes Bl carcuuans 5l wunwossos Totals alonwosmmme ~!ssomosss0a" Lo JEUPISTRT Kansas City Toledo ... 01831120 x8 Two-base hits: Blankenship, Marcax, Owens, Rothfuss, Knoli. Home runs: Ref ling, Flournoy, Schaub, Grad Struck out: By Relsling, §; b Base on balls: Off Reisling. son, 3: off Durham. Kleinow, ~ Blankenship. Owe Flournoy, Rothfus: on bases: Toledo, &. Double play: Owens to Mar: Hit by pitched ball: Lewee. Gibson. Passed ball: Butler. Umpire: Mullane. First Sunday Ball in Muncle. MUNCIE. Ind., June 2.—The first Sund: rofessional bail game was played today ere between Indlanapolls and St. Paul. The game wi n_eéxcellent exhibition throughout, Indianapolls playing an error- less game and winning in the ninth after two men were out. Hoth Stuart and Kel- lum pitched excellent ball. Attendance, 2500. Score INDIANAPOLIS. RH.OA L Stolen Lewee. Wild pit Time: "o Hogriever, o - Coulter. O’ Brien. Jones, It Kihm, 1b Tamsett, b, Kellum, p Stuart, p wloncomces 2 Totals . xTwo out wh Indlanapolis St. Paul Totals inning run scored 00100000 1-2 00000100 0 First base on balls: By Kellum, 2. Struck out: By Kellum, T; by Styart, & Hit by itched ball: Kellpm, 1. Two-base hits: YBrien. Kihm, Jackson, Kelly, Wheeler, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: O'Brien, Tamsett, Kellum. Kelly. ' Left on bases: Paul, 5. Time: Umpire o 1 ] 0 4 0 [ 1 0 s w! ng of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Milwaukee taest sl %2 1 8t. Paul Indianaj Loulsville Kansas City Minneapolis Columbus id and taking advantage of every mis- ell)’ of the champlons. Flaherty would ave shut out the visitors but for Tanne- 4 Toledo . No games today. Games in Threel League. At Rock Island: No game; rain. At Cedar Raplds: Davenport, Rapids, 0. At Dubuqus Drnbuque, 2; Rockford, 0. At Bpringfield: Springfield, b, Decatur, 4 In the National Le: Games today: Pittsburg at Boston, Chi- cago at New York, Cincinnati at Philadel- phia, St. Louis at Brooklyn. 4; Cedar Steam: Hard on Rocks, OSWEGO, Y., June 21.—During a dense fog today the steamer 8t Joseph of Oswego, Captain Mich: Holland, bound from Toron to &'1 for coal. ashore on Ford shoa three miles west of and 1s hard on the rocks In five er, helf & mile from shore. Two tu, h;n worked sl In‘- frultiess el ts crew of g g nd is ow the Ontario & Wostern et ' | 8t AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Bond BElection Ooming Tuesday G:ts but Little Public Attention. LIGHT VOTE IS LOOKED FOR BY OFFICIALS Those Interested In Matter Are Divided and Support and Oppo- sition Will Be Seatte: on Proposition A special bond election 1s to be held on Tuesday and there is considerable specula tion as to the result. As nearly all voters are aware, four propositions are to coms up. There is the high school bonds in the sum of $i00,000, the spending of $36,000 for & sewer in the eastern portion of the city, the taking up of the $70,000 overlap and the voting of $50,000 in bonds for the purchase of a site and the construction of a city hall bullding. As the board of registration reported only a few changes in the books, less than 160 changes being made from the fall regis- tration, it appears that little Interest I8 shown In the coming election As the count can be made rapidly, being a yes and no proposition from start to finish, City Clerk Shrigley expects that the ballot boxes will be returned to his office not later than 10 o'clock on the night of June 23. The judges and clerks are re- quested to keep a memoranda of the vote in each precinct for the use of the clerk pending the date when the vote will be canvassed by the counctl. Sentiment is divided on the propositions. Some will fight the entire issue, others tavor the high school bonds and the over- lap and still others want the N street sewer to be buflt at a cost of $35,000 and a city hall to cost $50,00. The polls will be open from 8 a. m. until 7 p. m., as is customary in city elections. All saloons will be closed during the time the voting is going on. Voting booths in each of the twelve precinets in the city will be ereated today by employes of the street department. Voting booths have been located as fol- lows: First Ward—First precinct: store, Twentleth and L streets, recinct: Collins' Musie store, ourth and K _streets. Becond Ward—First preeinct: Twentieth street. Second North Twenty-fourth street, Third Ward—First precinct: Broadwell- Rich Coal office. Becond precinct: Cama- las' building, Thirty-second and T streets. Fourth Ward—First précinot: Offerman hotel, 212 North Twenty-fifth street, ond precinct: Kelkar building, Thirty-first and Q streets. Fifth Ward—First precinct: Bradford- Kinsler Lumber office, Tweniy-ninth and F streots. Second precinct: Home of Good Shepherd, Thirty-fourth and M streets. Sixth Ward—i"irst precinct: Thronsom bullding, Twenty-fourth and H streets. Sec- ond precinct: 418 North Twenty-fifth street. Obatructing Sidewalks. Pedestrians are again complaining about the blocked conditions of the sidewalks in the business portion of the city. There was a time when the city ordinances were enforced, but now merchants pile the side- walks with boxes, barrels, barb wire, tin- ware, crockery, etc., until there is scarcely room for people to pass between the rows of merchandise exposed for sale. The or- dinances permit goods to be displayed not to exceed four feet from the bullding line. No regard is pald to the ordinance and no attention s given the law regarding the piling of goods on the curb line. Police- men on the beats were supposed formerly to look after matters of this kind but now that things have changed no attention is pald to enforcing many of the city or- dinances by the police force. Board of Revie: Last week the sessions of the Board of Review were of little moment, as there was nothing for the members to do but glve out a few figures in response to in- quiries each day. With today the board commences a four days' session and during this time it Is expected that the valuations made by the tax commissloner will be gone over thoroughly and the final figures made. It Is expected that numerous com- plaints will be flled today by thoss who feel that their assessment is too high. In cases where complaints are made the board has the power to raise or lower the valua- tion, as It sees fit. As the members of the board have not expressed any opinion for publication it s not known now whither the valuations returned by the tax commissioner will be increased or de creased. Dickman 8econd Twenty- 24 South precinct: 382 Sec- Postmaster Etter Injur Raturday evening Postmaster Etter was knocked down by a horse being driven by two women while he was standing at the corner of fixteanth and Howard streets waiting for a South Omaha car. Those who witnessed the accident say that the women were driving in a eareless manner. Captain Etter was knocked to the pave- ment and severely bruised. Fortunately no bones were broken. A conveyance was pro- cured and the postmaster taken to his home at Twehty-fitth and I streets, where his bruises were looked after by a physi clan. It was stated at the Etter residence Bunday afternoon that it would be about a week before the postmaster would be able to resume his duties. Another Car Shortage. Packers are now complaining about the shortage of refrigerator cars. The cars of this class teing received at the yards now do not come anywhere meeting the demand and packers are constantly nending to other points for more cars. From four to elght trains a day leave the yards for eastern and southern points laden with dresscd beef and other packing house prod- ucts. With an increase in the number of cars arriving the shipments would almost be doubled. Whenever It is possible private line cars are being pressed Into service temporarily, as every car on the regular refrigerator lines is being kept in motion. None of the packers seem to know jiat how long this searcity of cars will keop up, but a reliet is expected before the end of the month, Patrick Hann Dead, Patrick Hannigan, one of the early set. tlers in South Omaha, died at his home, Twenty-seventh and K streets, Baturday night, aged 77 years. Funeral services will be held at the family residence at §:30 o'clock this morning and at Bt. Bridget's church at 9 o'clock. Tnterment will be at Mary's cemetery. The deceased leaves a widow and two children Packers Work Sunday. At Swift's Sunday the beef killing gang worked nearly all day and at Cudahy's the hog killing gang put in a lot of extra time. In nearly every department of the packing houses extra time is as there is 5o much work to do. Superin- tendent Sheehy of the Cudahy company said last night that he could find work for 200 more men than he has and this holds good at the other packing plants. Men willing to work at the advanced scale of wages are being eagerly sought for and no one looking for work In South Omaha need go without a job. Magle City G A meeting of the Board of Educati: to be held tonight e Mrs. Jomes V. Chizek leaves toda Denver to spend a few wi Unless a special m will be no session of June 29, Mrs. Jumes Parks has gonoe to Chicago Lo visit relatives and friends for a erurle of weeks. T. J. Fitagerald, one of the letter earriers for s with friends & s called, there city council until | are at Barrett's undertaking rooms, Twen- being paid, | | who here, has_returned from & two weeks tion 'in_Colorado Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Walmer have gone to Portsmouth, fa., for & two weeks visit with Mr, Walmer's parent The drill team of camp N Woodmen of America, returned from the onual convention at Indlanapolis yester- da . he members of the cavalry troop who camped at Pries lake Sunday had o wet time of it. Tn spite of the weather the boys reported that they enjoved themselves All members of Phil Kearney post No. 2 Grand Army of the Republic, are requested to _attend an important meeting of the order at the hall, Twenty-sixth and N streets, tonight. John Collopy packing Joseph's vaca 0. 1085, Modern an employe of the Armour company, died yesterday at St hospital, Omaha. The remains ty-fourth and O streets, where services will be held this forenoon. ment will be at St. Mary's cemetery STOPS THEIR FINAL DANCE Pats ¥ on the Last Social Diversion of the Outgolng Class. As a clincher of his authority over the outgolng class of 188, Principal Water- house of the high school put a stop to the dance with which it was proposed to wind up the class banquet at the Millard Satur- day evening. Bome of the active spirits n the clase made preparations to have the floor cleared for dancing after the speech making, but Mr, Waterhouse getting wind of it went to the hotel management and exacted a promise that no such aftermath should be permitted Except for this the 1% class banquet was a howling success, with considerable emphasis on the howling. Nearly 150 mem- bers of the class and their guests sat down to the tables, which were prettily set off with flowers and class colors. President Hugh Wallace presided felicitously as toastmaster. The subjects assigned the speakers were: ‘The Study Room," Ber- nice Carson; “The Class Spirit,” Harold Johnson; "“The Alumnl,” Alice Pritchar “The Blue and the Gold,” Edward Meyer; “The P. G. 8.” Burt Miner; “The Sweet Girl Graduate,” Clara Helmrod; ' The Stal- wart Boy Graduate A. H. T aterhouse. The class posm by Grace Bur.sh was read by May Hall and the clas: aistory by Miles Greenleaf. funeral Inter- Principal Waterhous: Veto The executors of the estate of Fred Parker will sell a large number of Florence lots, small farms eultable for gardening, and larger farms, in Douglas county, at the east front door of the county courthouse, beginning at 10 a. m. Tuesday, June 23d. The property is described in the legal ad- vertisements in The Examiner. BIG PRIZES FOR GOOD .DOGS Arrangements Heing South Dakota Trial Completed for Fleld SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, June 21.—(8pecial.) ~Lew Hawley of this city, secretary of the South Dakota Field Trial assoclation, and the other officers of the organization, are making the preliminary arrangements for the annual fleld trialx to be held in | August. Last year the trials were held on Erounds near Salem, but ihis year they will take place about four miles southwest of Sloux Falls. A little later in the season a patrol will be established on the grounds, 0 the birds will not be molested and driven away, thus ensuring some rare sport when the ‘trials are held. p Entries for the trials close July 81. Al- though last year's trials were very success- ful, both in the number of entries and in the Interest mapifested, this year's meet is confidently expected to surpass last year's | event in every particular. Most of the states of the union will be represented by one or more entries. invitations have been extended_to Thomas Johnson of Winnipeg and C. B. Whitford of Chicago to act as judges of the trials. Both are experienced men, Ihe former acted In a similar eca- acity during the last two or three annunl rials of the South Dakota association and gava the best of sausfaction. There will be three etakes agnin this vear, the sll-age, the Derby and the subscrip- tion. A change in the division of the prizes has been decided upon. In the all-age and the Derby conteste the prizes will be di- vided thus, 14, 2T%, and 7. In the subscription stake it will bve divided at 0, 30 and 2. The officers of the assoclation expect that over 32000 will be distributed in the varlous prizes. SCHMIDT TAKES THE HONORS Wins First Place in Two of the Events and Ranks High fn the Others. §T. LOUIS, June 21.—J. E. Schmidt of Milwaukee is entitled to leading honors at the fourth biennial tournament of the | Central Sharpshooters’ Union of North | America, which ended here yedterday, and today he was announced king of the meet upon officlal inspection of the scores. Not only did he win the king medal, but he | Wleo carried off first honors In the man target event Tn the World's falr target shoot H. Schurz of Chicago was given first place upon the fcorer. heing measured to decide which shot Was closest to the center. Owing to tie Absence of Schmidt from (he festivities of the closing day It was decided to select Behurz as king. which was accordingly done, - Schurz's vietory in the World's fair shooting was something of a surprise. Schmidt finished in second place and F. C Ross of Chicopee Falls, Mass., was third Harry Pope made the hest ‘score on the peorle’s target. 75 poinis. but his closing *hoot on the man target nlaced him fourth in fhat sheot. Ross raade the hest score | in the point target. with a total of 460, and 8 (3° Rorman of this city finished second with' 449 pointe » William Roessler made the hest score fn the honor target, as was announced yester. Ay the St. Louis shot heing confirmed fn frat position. A. Lininski was second and T . Stendel was third. W _B. Koppe of Wausaw, Wis., made the best score on the stitch target At the husiness meeting of the unfon It was decided to hold the national tourna- ment at Davenport two years hence. FIRE RECORD. Lamber and Implement Ho YUTAN, Neb. June 21.—(Special)—Yes- terday aftermoon fire destroyed the large Jumber warehouse, office and yards of the Zangg Lumber and Coal company and the Jarge implement warehouse and stock of | F. F. Montfort. The fire started in Mont- | fort's tmplement house and, fanned by a strong north wind, soon spread to the large new lumber warehouse bullt last year. By very hard work the eitizens saved the fine residence of F. O. Zangg, which was just south of the vards The cause of the fire 18 not known. The losses are as fol- lows: Zangg Lumber and Coal company stock, $8,000; bulldings. etc.. $2,00; insur- ance, $5,00. F. F. Montfort, stock, $2,000; building, §100; insurance, not known, Hotel at Sidney. SIDNEY, Neb., June 21.—(Special gram.)—The Unfon Pacific hotel here fire this morning at 9 o'clock and promptness of the fire department is that saved the building from total struction. It started above the tollet but the origin is unknown. Twelve e entirely destroyed and the dining room will have to undergo general repairs. The furniture is all damaged In the front part of the building. Estimated loss, about $2500 to $3.000. It is just eix months agn since the annex was ablaze and caused loss of $800. The fouse today was crowded with commercial people. Tels took the Al de oom Found Guilty of Murder, PORTLAND. Ore , Juné 21.—M last May went to the ho 1 divorced wife and shot and killed father, compelling her to flee with him has been found guilty of murder in the second degree. Sentence Liad been deferred. After an exciting chase that lasted twc days. Leasta and the woman were found asleep in a barn on the Columbla river where they had taken temporary refuge ir their fight A Barn Never Bur After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. Fur man or beast. Price, Be. | HOW T0 MANAGE THE SCROOL Men Who Make it Their Profession Will Discuss it in Omaba TWO WEEKS' SESSION BEGINS TODAY Summer School Opens at High School This Morn- of Saperintendence ing with Program of Much Interest. Beginning teday and continuing for two weeks Omaha will have a school, the like of which has never been held in any place. It is the “Transmississippi Summer School of Superintendence,” and is uninque in | | that, though made up of school men as in- | etructors and pupils, there will not be any teaching about teaching. Hon. W. W. Stetson, state superintendent of the Maine schools, and J. M. Green- wood, superintendont of city schools, Kan- sas City, Mo, who will be the principal instructors this week, arrived in the city yesterday. Other prominent educators who are down on the program, be here this or next week, are perintendent Barrett of Iowa, State Buper- Intendent Carrington of Missouri, W. M Davidson, superintendent of the Topeka (Kan.) echools; State Superintendent Olson of Minnesota, G. V. Buchanan, superin- tendent of the Sedalla (Mo.) schools; Su- perintendent Denfleld of the Duluth (Minn.) schools, C. N. Kendall, superintendent ot the Indianapolis schools; State Superin- tendent Dayhoff of Kansas, J. W. tree of the Nebraska State university. Superintendent Greenwood 18 enthusiastio in speaking of the new school, and pre- dicts that others like it will be held, not only in Omaha, but In other large citles. It will deal exclusively with the manage- meat, or superintendance, of schools, ani will be attended only by superintendents and principals. But it is the intention to thoroughly cover, during the eleven da: the school will be held, every phase of school management and to do so in the brondest possible manner. On successive days next week J. F. Car penter, C. C. Belden, Ed P. Smith, Frank L. Haller and Senator Millard will talk on “The Public School and School Super- | Intendent from the Business Man's Stand- point.”” There will also be trips through some of the large Jobbing houses, the smelter, the stock yards and packing houses | and the Union Pacific shops. The opening session will begin in new high school at 10:45 this morning. Greenwood will discues ‘‘Relation perintendent to Bducational State and Nation, and to His Board of BEdueation.” This afternoon Mr. Stetson wihl talk on “The Examination of Teach- ers” and Mr. Greenwood on “How to Help Principals and Teachers Meet Patrons Who Come to the Schools." will be held the Mr. of Su Authorities of No evening session Tell This to Your Wife, Electric Bitters cure female complainte surely and safely: dispell headaches, back. aches, mervousness or no pay. Soc. For sale by Kubn & Co. ———————— Evidently PostoMce Robbers. oPELLEFONTE, Pa., June 21. obbers arrested in the Seven vesterday had evidently committed a" peet: Mce, robbery recently. A package they had burled fn the old Larn where they were captured has been found and in it were postage stamps of all denominations from 1 to 10 cents, aggregating in $167.44. In the package were two of nitroglyc e men are about 30 years of age. T Tefuse to talk. The one who was shot by the sherlff’s posse fs improving and has a good chance for recover: gt kbl AT Confesses She Killed nsband. POMEROY, Wash., Lartigue has confessed that she killed hei husband on the night of September 23, 1902, with an ax and buried the remains in bottles the vicinity of their farm near here, where | they were found recently. The woman serts that De Lartigue came to her side while she slept. roused her and threatened her life; that he pursued her into the vard, shooting at her, when she seized an ax and sank it into his head 8he buried the body herself the same night Mrs. De Lartigue was twenty years older than her husband. Observe Tippecanoe Day, LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 21.—The ninety second anniversary of the hattle of Tippe- | | canoe was observed today k Memorial serv- ices were neld on the battle ground and the soldlers' graves were decorated. An address was made by General John C. Black of Chicago. Battery C escorted General Black to the battle field and fired a salute over the graves of the soldler | dead. No Hope for Frey. SEDALIA, Mo., June 21.—J. J. Frey, for- me: general manager of the Santa Fe rail- road, passed a better dey today has for a week and his fami encouraged. The physicia the fmprovement fs onl hold out no hope of reco v feel greatly s, however, say Ty, LOCAL BREVITIES. An tmportant speclal meeting of the Tri- City Press club will be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms. Mabel Nichols, wanted In Council Bluffs on the charge of petit larceny, was ar- rested in a Ninth street resort by Detec- tive Heltfelt last night. She was taken across the river by Officer Leuch of the | Council Bluffs force. Mary Bell, living at §19 Dodge street, was arrested last night on complaint of J. B Jones, who claimed that she stole $20 from his pocket. Alice Johnson, who gave her address as 206 North Eleventh street, was taken into custody at the same time. She was occupying the room with the Bell woman. Jones was held as complaining witness. DIED. BLY--Mrs. A P. night, June 21, 1903 Funeral notice later at 12 o'clock Sunday .//\ N " CENTRAL N VALLEY. 3 D and who will | State Su- | Crab- | —~The gang ' June 21.—Amania de | than he | temporary’ and | BTHESE RATES §ARE LOW-—- $14.75—Chicago and return, June 18, 30 and July 1. $30.50—Salt Lake City and return daily. $15.00—Colorado and return, July 1 to 10 $17.560—Colorado and return, daily. $50.00—California and return, July 1 to 10. $21.00—Detroit and return, July 14 and 15. $31.75—Boston and return, June 24, 25 and 26. $33.75—Boston and return, June 30 to July 4. $32.25— Baltimore and return, July 17 and 18. $32.20—-Saratoga and retur We have issued some very attractive literature relative to summer trips. It's free, if you call for it. e Gity Ticket Office System’ July 4 and 5. 1323 Farnam St, Omaha, N value | rine and several other articles, | FREE TREATMENT ! O ALL PATIENTS WHO CALL THIS WEEK. Tho head consuliing physiclan of our Chicago <flice Lere, and to show thie people of Omaha and vicinlty the practical side of modern methods in the ireatment of chronie direases, ve have Gecided to open our cfices to the afflicted cn a plan that cannot fall to convince them of our ability to cure. © It makes no difference what your allment s or how rious. We invite those g‘suenu especially who have to eive relief or cure elsewhere. We © nd Cure to Stay Cured: 5 FLOOD VOISON, HYDROCELE, SEXUAL WEAK- NERVOUS DEBILITY, CATARRH, STRICTURE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, FISTULA. ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN AND WOMEN. tinctly urderstood that we ABSOLUTELY MARE NO tment. We have the latest modern appliances, including nd_static shines, galvanic, cautery, ete REMEMBER—We make this offer for a'limited, time only, and all those who wish to take advantage of the same should call without 'delay. TESTIMONIALS COOK MEDICAL CO., fully enjoy my new socl 112 8. 14th St., Omaha-- can truthfully eay that you Gentlemen: In_ writing' to you 80 me from a life of continual misery soon 1 wish to thank you for your and torture. You may use this letter freec treatment. I have every con- if you wish. W, G fidence in your ability to cure me, for COOK MEDICAL CO., ] am feeling better every day and can 12 8. 14th St., Omaha— see a marked improvement {n my con- Gentlemen: After having tiled your aition R. B. H tree treatment L am entirely free from COOK MEDICAL CO., the rheumatic pains from vhich I suf- | 112 8. 14th 8t, Omaha— fered for years. 1 ran safely on- ! Gentlemen: It gives me pleasure to dorse your method and wish to thank notify you that I am completely cured. you for helping me, so I can attend 1 was married last Christmas and to my work once more, Cook Medical Co. 116 and 112 S, (4th St., Omaha, (Over Dally News.) ’ OFFICE HOURS—S a. m. to 8 p. m, Sundays—10 a. m, 10 12130 p, m ASTHMA, * CONS sition, | uve saved DR. MCcGREW SPECIALIST. s | 0 yéars experience, 17 falling wannood, eesatul. ~Cur, ‘mnail weak Darcs and 10es Dower restored. §1.0)at Box 766, Ofco over 2 Business Stimulaters [ WANT ADS Treats all forms o BRE DISEASES OF ME IRAE Enve ExAne S0 e Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.. Omaha 14th St OMAHA, NEB ONLY $14.75 M, ) (87 G llinois Central R. R. June 18, 30 and July I. Good for Return Until Sept. 5. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam Street w. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agent.