Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, T e e JUNE 23, 1905. PLAYING 1N OLD TIME FORM Omaha Band Gives Kansas Uity a Reminder of Last Year's Game, HIT FREELY AND PUT UP SNAPPY GAME Rourke's Men Take Last of Series on the Kaw by a Score of Seven to Two, the Latter Due to Com- panion's Liberality, KANBAS CITY, June 22.—(Special Tele- gram)—It makes little difference what Omaha's present standing. in the league Is, the Rourke band can give the nsas Cityans just as hard a game and st as neat a drubbing as in the palmy duys of last year when the men from the Nebraska metropolls were right up in the lead. And taking the games played here by the Omahas, there is every reason to belleve the men from up the river will be back into the first division before long. Convincing evidence of this statement was shown here today when the visitors trotted away with the last game of the series with Kansas City by a score of 7 to 2. And Nichols' beauties have Companion's gen- erosiy to thamk that it was not a shut out. Companion otherwise pitched a pretty game and the five singles of the locals were strung through the nine innings like mile posts. It was the passes that created the disturbance in the goose egg row for Kan- sas City Omaha, after going along quietly for three innings, jumped onto Cable's twists in the fourth and lammed out three hits for three runs and followed it up in the fourth by making four more runs on five hits. Outside of these two Innings, Cable was invincible. Kansas City scored-in the opening inning on passes to Ketchem and Waldron and Strelb's out at first. The other run was made in the elghth on Corbin's single, scor- ing Webster's pass. Genins started the music for Omaha in the fourth with a deuble and went to third on a passed ball. Preston walked and stolo second and Hickey also moved up on a pilfer after his single had cleared the bases. Gonding's single and the throw in of Companion's fly to center scored Hickey. Singles in succession by Wright, Dolan and Genins, the latter's stolen base and Corbin's wild throw to catch him, and Gonding's drive, made it four more for Omaha in the fifth. Attendance, 400, Sore UMAHA. AB. R. BH. . 4 Shugart, 2 Wright," 1b... Dolan, "ss... Gening, Preston, PO. A. B, 4 -o| Gondin, Companion, p Totals. | coruwmnos: %l cwormaZe wl oomscooms’ [ Sl asacone, @ coseroosongda = w = | commmocons Ketcham, ef. Waldron, rf. Miller, It Streib, 1b. Jacobs, es.. Webster, 2b Kahl, 35 Corbin, ¢ Cable, = c: onennd B8] wwnwuaoon 8| conrmsBamed ° Bl cummarmosok wlcomcsronsa 5 So *Batted for Cable Omaha . Kansas City. 000 0-7 001 0-2 Two-bage hi Sacrifice hits: Mnler.anmnlnlnn. nins. Stolen bases Waldron, Preston (3), Hickey. Double play: Dolan to Shugart. First base on balls: Off Cable, 3; off Companion, 8. Struck out: By Cable, 3 by Cothpanion, 3. Passed_ bal Corbin (3, Left on bases: Kansas City, 9 Omahay Rimos 3:35- Umpire:. MeCarthy! Friend and Eyler Vide Up. PHORIA, June 22.—Peoria_defeated Den- ver today by 2 to 1 in a pitchers' battle which_lasted fifteen innings. Both Friend and Eyler held the opposing batters down 10 nine hits, gaye one base on balls each, and each struck out six men. Attendance, 1,200 8core: oo o co3 cwup® oa 100000000 Denver. ....\00% 000000 Batteries: Peoria, Frien Denver, Eyler and Schlel . 8t, Joe Batt §T. JOSEPH, June 20.—8t. Joseph's hits told today, runs following good batting. Score: Ein 10442 0100272 Joseph, Seay and McCon- and Marshall. Peoria . 8t. Joseph...... 0 Des Molnes..... 1 Batteries: St. nell; Des Mol Milwaukee Colorado Springs “ansas Cty w?rll . T Joseph nver maha . Des Motnes A No games today. WILD YARN OF FRANCHISE SALE % City Claims to Buy of Kaw Although Manager Nichols Denies. 16 19 . k] Dicd MOINES, In, June 22.—A news spe- elal from Sloux City says the Business Men's assoclation at that place has pur- chased the Kansas City franchise in the Western league and that the first meries of games_to be played at Sloux City will begin on July 6 KANSAS CITY, June 22—Charles A. Nichols, manager of the Kansas City team, this afternoon said regarding the Sioux City story: ’)l‘ o’l‘ absolutely nothing in it. Kan- sas City will retain its present place in the leagug.” GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Weakn Fiunal Keeps New York from Regaining Lead. Mathewson in Innin NEW YORK, June 2.—New York lost & fine oppertunity of regaining first place in the pennant race today through Mathew- son's weakness in the final inning of the second game with Chicago. The locals won the first game of the double-header through rots by Taylor and Tinker in the tenth. e Second game seemed 1o be as §ood as ———— Better Than Champagne. A good story 15 told of a St. Louis gentle- man, A friend of his sent him a case of Red Raven Splits. It arrived while he was gbsent from home. His wife opened the box and seelng all the dainty bottles mistook it for champagne. She told her husband on'his return that he had- been presented with a case of wine. He being & genial fellow went to the telephone and called b tew friends. In the evening when they came to open the wine the mistake of Bourse was discov- ered. A prominent physician who was among the guests broke Into & ory of de- Ught. “Why,” he said, “this I8 providen- tial. This beats champagne all to plec There ls nothing that acts so gently on the liver, tones the stomach and gives a man such & feeling of health as Red Raven Splits.; It is Justly ealled the Prince of Aperients, and taken In the morning after a dinner or banquet will surely cleanse the system and one right fof & day's work."” He pulled cork and poured the spark- ling water info & glase’ "I do wot ghink champagne could® be_more beautiful,” he added, “of half s eMeacious.” They all ugreed, and each man took home ® dainty bottle as & souvenir, Won at the close of the eighth, but with [ball here today to McCook in the last haif one man out in the ninth the visi'ors bey to hit Mathewson all over the fleld. ey scored six runs, while New York went out in one, two, three order. Attendance, 8,136 Seore, first game NEW YORK RHOAE Browns, 1.0 Bresnahan, cf 3 McCann, ib.. 0 Mortos, " 1f Babb, ...l Lauvder 3b.... Gilbert, 3, Warner, ‘¢ Mcdianity, B AN CHICAGO, R Osiagle, 1t OCuney, .. o/Chance, 1b ] 1 H 1 o 1 1 KK hen winning Tun scored New York 010021000 1-5 Chicago . 1000200200 0-4 Left on bases: New York, 5; Chicago, . Two-base hits: Mertes, Jones, Harley, Kiing, McGann. Sacrificé 'hits:' Browne, McGann. Stolen bases: Mertes, Lauder (2), Taylor, ‘Double plays: McGinnity to Babh to "McGann, Babb to Gilbert to MeGann. First base on errors: New York, 8; C cago, First base on balls: Off MeGin nity, 8. Struck out: By McGinnity, 4; by Taylor, 4 "Time: 1:85. Umpires: Emslie and Holliday. Second game: cHicage, 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 5 gl hoacu Totals xTwo out wi NEW YOR! RH.OAE. > = Slagle, Casey, Chance, Jones, "ct. Tinker, 0 Browne, 0 Breanahan, 0 MéGann, 0| Mertes, '11. 1/Babb, ss. 1|Lauder, 3b.. 0 Glibert, 2b 0 Bowerman, ¢. 0 0 Mathewsan, p 0 1 Bl ocorwwmn | ommmmamnnn 2| s onbinwd wlacssusoors Totals 3l 01000201 610 00010230066 New York, §; Chicago, 9. Two-bai MoGann. * Thrae-base hits: McGann, Gilbert. Stolen bases: Mertes Slagle, Evers, Raub. Double play: Bresna- han to Gilbert. First base on errora: New Yorie 1; Chicago, 4. First base on balls: Oft Mathewson, &; off Menetee, 1. Hit by tehed ball: Jy Mathewson, 1; by Mene- oe, 1. Passed ball: Raub. Wild pitch: Mathewson. = Struck out: By Mathewson, 5, by Menefee, 3 Time: 2:10. Umpires: Bmslle and Holliday. Brooklyn Takes Oou BROOKLYN, June 22.—Brooklyn began the second serfes against the west at Wash- Ington park today by defeating St. Louis twice. Hanlon's nine outplayed the visitors in the first contest, but were outbatted and outfielded in the second. Stupld work on the bases and Carr's wildness caused the downfall. The home club piled up seven runs in the fourth inning of the second game. Attendance, 3,300, Beore, first game: BROOKLYN. ‘ 7 [} New York. hit: 0| Farrell, ... 0| Donovi Doyle, 1. Dahlen, s Jucklitach, Flood, v Jones, P Totals. Slrsnwonmmme Blomecasa~ of Total L0001 1 00001100 Jacklitsch. 'Three-base hits: Donovan, O'Nell. Home run: Sheck- ard. Stolen bases: Brain, Doyle, Flood. First base on errors: Brooklyn, 8. Left on bases: 8t Louls, 2; Brooklyn, 6. Double plays: O'Neil to Brain to Farrell, Ryan to Brain to Burke to Farrell. Bacrifice hits: Doyle, Jones. First base on balls: Off Mc- Farland, 2. Struck out: By Jones, 3; by McFarland, 2. Time: 1:37. Umplre: John- stone, Becond game: BROOKLYN. RH Strang, 3b. Bheckard, 1. Dovbs, of. McCreedte, Doyl Dahlen, ss. Jacklitach, ©. . ST. LOUIS. R.H.0.A.B. o AE 0'Farrell, 2b . it. 0 of Hackett, 1b.. 1/J. O'Nefl, ¢ o|Dualeavy, ofCurrte, p. Total 0017 0 .2301002002-7 Brooklyn, 8; Bt. Louls, 9. Two-base hits: ' Burke, Doyle. Three-base hits: Brain, Strang. Stolen bases: Dono- yan, Sheckerd (@. "Double play: iood to Doyle to Jacklitsch. Sacrifice hits: Brain, Dunleavy. Flood, Evans. First base on balls: Off Evans, 2; oft Garvin, 2; off Dun- IOIVL,I' off Currie, 6. First base on errors: 8t. Loufs, 1. Struck out: By Evans, 2; by Garvin, 6 by Dunleavy, &; by Cufrié, 1 Time: 2:08. Umpire: Johnstone. Play Eleven to Ti PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—The locals and Cipcinnati played a double header to- day. The visitors won the first game and tha ‘second was an eleven-inning tie, being called on account of darkness, Kelly was ejected from the game in the eleventh for back talk. Attendance 1,184. Bcore: First game— CINCINNATL. " R.0.A K| : 0Thomas, 1Titus, Blormonmuor! %l oonBSuncnou I Blomuunuscon =1 2l houmneumon [ PR —— wwlccomornssas °u | Left on bases of... it., Corcoran, Bergen, Ewing, ccccsreon ammmmonos Tot Cincinnati Philadelphia 10000000 0~ Two-base hits: Seymour, Bergen, Titus. Double plays: Gleason to Hulswitt to Doug- lass; Daly to Corcoran to Beckley: Dolan to Beckley. First on balls: Of Wash- burne 4, off BEwing 2. Struck out: By Washburne 1, by Ewing 4. Left on bases Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 6. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Moran. Second game— CINCINNATL [ PHILADEL ilThomas, oTitus, Keister, 1|Barry, 2b. 0w OlRoth, b 2 Hulswitt, Gleason, ' 2b. Douglass, 1b. Dool, ¢ Froser, b. fi Totals. 1 Cincinnatt .. 0000600 Philadelphia 03001001106 Two-base hits: Seymour, Pelts, Do, b Three-base hits: Donlin, Kelster. 1= fice hits: Walsh, Poole. 'Stolen_base: Cor- coran. Double plays: Daly to Corcoran to Teckley % Donlin to Hulswitt, Hulswitt to Gleason to Barry. First base on bal Poole 6, oft Fraser 4 Lett on bases cinnat! 10, Philadelphia 8. Hit by pitcher; Dolan. Struck cut: By Poole 4 by Fraser 6. Time: 2:30. Umpire: Moran. Postponed Games, At Boston—Boston-Pittsburg game, account of wet grounds. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. 56 3 1 9% 1 k3 20 27 2% A4 % n 81 404 18 39 291 . 15 36 24 Games today: at Philadelphia, Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinpati at New York, St. Louls at Boston. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Wet P M. R.H.0.AE. d i > 0 0 0 3 Corcoran, Peits, © Poole, p. ' [} 1 ‘ 3 0 0 0 ] 1 1 3 Totals olionoosornan® Gl urmeacucose nloocorcocscs” =El nBonrcoawanls o Blawvesworsos! I 4 5 1 0 u 0 0 rC 606 679 64 529 480 Pittsburg . New York Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston 8t Louls Philadelphia Grounds and Ralny Wea Keep All Eight Team; 1dle. At Cleveland—New York game, postponed on account of rain. At Detroit—Boston game postponed on account of rain At Chicago—Washington game postpohed on account of rain At St Louls—Philadelphia game post. poned on account of wet grounds. Falls City & Winner, FALLS CITY, Neb., June 22.—(Special.)— A large crowd saw Falls City defeat Hu; boldt on the home grounds Sunday, 6 to 2 The score: Falls City .. 0022020004 Humboldt . 0000110062 Batteries: Falls City, Potest and Rugge; Humboldt, Read and Linn. Umpire: Pjum- mer. Crete Wins from Pleasant HIIL PLEASANT HILL, Neb. June 2. —(Spe- clal)—Crete defeated Pleasant Hill in a very interesting game by a score of 11 to 1 'The game wis free from Kicking and was fast throughout ' Batteries: Ereter Walklin and Grohosky; Pleasant Hill, Hen' derson e In the American A tation. At Indianapolis — Indianapolis-St. Paul game postponed on account of rain. james today: St Paul at Kansas City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Columbus at Indianapolls, Toledo at Loulsville. Holdrege Forfelts Game, M'COOK, Neb., June 2. (Bpecial Tele- gram.)—Holdrege forfeited the game of base of (he*sixth inning by kicking on the um- pire’s decision and leaving the field. Time was finally called and McCook given the game by a score of § to 0. The real score at this juncture was 2 to 0 in McCook's favor. Holdrege plays McCook again to- morrow. BALL MEN ARE DISCIPLINED Loftus Suspended, Burkett Fined and Conmolly Censured for St. Lo Fight, CHICAGO, June 22.—An American league magnate-manager, a star batsman and an umpire in the same organization were all disciplined by President Ban Johnson to- day as a result of Saturday's Loftus-Bur- Kett incident at St. Louls. In the ruling Manager Loftus i suspended for five days, Burkett s fined $0 and Umpire Connolly has recelved a reprimand by letter. Preaident Johnson suspended Loftus for coaching from the bench, which is strictly against the rules, fined Burkett for start- ing a fight on_the ball field and censures Umpire Connolly for not taking quicker action In the matter, as Burkett appealed to him to put a stop to the coaching from the bench. Judge Permits Ball Park, ST. PAUL, June 22.—Judge Lewls, in the district court, today dismissed the order to show cause and denied without prejudice the application for a temporary injunction to prevent the construction of a down- town base ball park. He held the erection ond maintenance of a ball patk not neces- sarily a nuisance, as alleged by the peti- tioners, but they may ask for an injunc- tion later I they are able to prove any illegal disturbance by those _attending Work on the new park will @ame there probably will be pl uly 8 Creston Takes Two. CRESTON, la., June 22.—(Spec! gram.)—Creston won both of a series of two games from Red Oak, the first by a score of 7 to 1 and the second by a score of § to 6 In the second game the score wis 6 to 4 In favor of Red Oak, when Cree- ton ran in five scores in one inning. Thy attendance at the first game was about 600 and in the second it hardly reached 300. In the first game the batteries were: Cres- ton, Ward and Corbett; Red Oak, Rees and Widder. Second game: Creston, Lohr and Corbett; Red Oak, Pollson and Mullard. Umpire: Golden Diamond O Juniors Want Game. The Diamond C Junlors defeated the Holly Juniors thlrdnf' by a score of §to 0 on account of the Holly Juniors not show- ing up. The Diamond C Juniors would like & game from any team around the age of 16 vears, the Crescent Juniors or Bull Dogs preferred. Address ~ Willlam = Meyers, Cudahy Packing company, South Omaha. Ball Leagues Stay ‘Apart. NEW _YORK, June 22.—President Pullla of the National base ball league announce: today that there would be no consolidation of the National and American leagued, the majority of the magnates being opposed to the scheme. ““The Natlanal le sald he, “will begin the season of 1904 with the same circuit as at present.” Games in Three-I Leagne. At Dubuque: Dubuque, 6; Rockford, 4. At Cedar Rapids: Cedar Raplds, 3; Dav. neport, 2 t Rock Island: Bloomington, 3; Rock Isiand, 3. e Aln Springfield: Decatur game postponed; rain EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Claude Captures Frontler Stakes on Muddy Course and in of Rain, DETROIT, Mich., June 22.~The Highland Park club's' meeting opened with rain and mud. Claude. who finished, second in the American Derby, won the Frontler stakes in a common gallop. Results: First race, six furlongs: Two Lick won, Golden Cotfage second, Firing Line third. Time: 1:23. Second race, four tllflonfi: 8t. Juvenile [andmore third. ¥on, Blge Darter second, me: 0:5214, Third race. mile and an elghth: Cherubin yron, Bafed mscond, Lou Rey third. Time: Folirth race, mile and elghth, the Frontler stakes, value 3§2,00: Claude won, Sir Gallant second, Bank Street third. Time: 2:08%;, Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Jim Fennin won, satchie second, Or- derly third. ‘Time: 1: Sixth race, handicap, course, ahout two and a Gould ‘'won, Hieaway second, Arius Time: 4:544. CHICAGO, June 22.—Results: First race,” five furlongs: Touchston Jion, Atlantic second, Stumpy third. o Second race, one mile: Pirate won, Lord Touchwood second, Barrica third. Time: Bohwatue won, Lusier P by g\ ichwal won, Lucien plel second, Ir- Hght third: C'Hime.: 1.2 Fourth race, mile and mun? grda: Flying Snip won, Epicure second, Lendin third. " Time: . Fifih race, six furlongs: Sylvia Talbot fron, Sklitul’ second, Fieuron third. Time: 175, 8ixth race, one mile: Serge won, Adelante second, Mr.'Dingle third. Time: ' 1: NEW YORK, June 23.—Results: First race, last flve furlongs of futurity course: Pulsus won, James V second, Pos- session third. Time: Becond race, one mile: terboy won, Fice Eater second, Orloft "third. " Time Third race, last five furlongs of futurity course, the Rosebuds: Hamburg Belle won, Tepee' second, Oceantide — third. Time Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Van Ness won. Rostand second, Damon third. Time: 1:143. \ Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, handicap: Bonnibert won, Bon Mot sec- ond, Any Williams third. ' Time: 2:01%. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on turf: Leader won, Tribes Hill second, Carburkle third. Time: 1:50%. ST. LOUIS, June 22.—Results: First race, four and a half furlongs: Athena won, Canossa second, Bessie B third, - Time: ~0:67, Second race, six fiirlon Centle second, Cressida thi Third race, five furlongs: Bill Knight won, Matt Wadlelgh second, Hast dy Geschen third, Time: 1:0414, Fourth race, six furlongs: Malster won, Santa Ventura second, Kaffir third. Time: 116, Fitth race, mile and seventy yard onet won, Golden Glitter second, Back third. Time: 4 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: aale won, Leonid ~second, third. Time: 1:824, HANDICAP TENNIS TOURNAMENT ot B Pre- miles third. Mistie wo, Time: 1:17%. Bar- Called Echo- Deer Hunter First Evening's Play Disj Matches the Hminarfes. The first evening’s play In the city handi- cap teanis tournament on the 8t Croix courts yestérday disposed of eight matches in the preliminaries and first round. All of the matches were closely played and handicapping. of Vernon Chase wai the most spectacular event of the evening, taking three sets to decide, the last of which was a deuce Set. Chase's play at the net was excellent, but Seribner got a %004 many past him and surpassed him fn Volleylng. Con Young and Gall Martin also plaved two sets of their match, taking one each. Martin was espectally strong in balf vollering. 30, defeated C. Slefken, W. Woods, rec rec. 80; 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. J. W. Battin, scratch, defeated Dr. Van half 16; 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Il scratch, defeated J. Ward, scrateh, defeated E. K. Kuhn, 5; 6-3, 3-6, 6-0. D. Pollard, scratch, defeated 8. Sleep- sack, rec. 30; 6-4, 86 L. R. McKenzie, rec defeated H. C. Cohn, seratch; 6-1, 6-4. Horace Burr. scratch, defeated J. Little, ree. 15; 7-5, 6-4. A. Scribner. Chase, scratch; Con Young play 15 scratoh, defeated Vernon 5. I Martin, 6-3, 4-6. Philadelphia Cricketers Behind, LONDON, June 22.—The Philadelphia cricket team 'today began a match at Lords, with the Marlebone cricket club. The sodden condition of the grounds ae- layed the opening of the match. The Amer- jcans batted first, but made a poor show- ing all out for & The M. M. C. made 104, stumps being drawn at the end of the first inning. Tillman Wants Change of Veawe, COLUMBIA, 8. C. June 2—James H. THiman, former lieutenant governor, charged with the murder of N. G. Gon- zales, applied today for a change of venue. The arguments lasted all day. POSTPONES PAVING REPAIRS Oouncil General Committes Rejects All Bids ior Maintenance Work. NEW PROPOSALS TO BE ADVERTISED FOR Attorney for Barber Asphalt Company Objections ut Repairing of asphalt-puved streets re- celved another setback yesterday. Attor ney J. H. Adams appeared vefore the city council in general committee meeting and raised several technical objections to the bld put in last week by the Nebraska Bitulithle company, which was about $500 lower than the bid put in by the Barber Asphait company, represented by him John Grant, general manager of the first named company, defended both the form and the good faith of the bid and also de- clared that he was ready to give bond in any sum demanded to carry out all the conditions of it. The maeninery for his new asphalt and bitulithic paving plant and paving materfals, he said, have ar- rived and he will be ready to do the work. After considerable discussion, and re- ferring the matter to the city attorney for an opinion, the council finally decided to reject all bids. The city engineer was In- structed to prepare specifications to be submitted to the city council tonight for approval. The Board of Public Works will ' then be Instructed to immediately advertise for new bids, and work on the streets, it is now expected, will be commenced early in July. Delegations were present from the retall grocers’ and the peddiers’ assoclations to argue the proposed ordinance regulating peddiing. Mesars. Mackin and Peterson, for the grocers, argued that fruit and veg- etable peddling should be entirely abol- ished, while Messrs. Stevens and Simons, for the peddlers, maintained their right to do business on the streets and argued against any Increase from the present §25 fee in the license. By & close vote it was decided to introduce tonight a new ordi- nance making the fee $30 per year, pay- able July 1, for every wagon, and an ad- ditional fee of $20 for every, additional man on & wagon. The matter of regulating the business will be left to a future date and ordinance. ‘Word for an 014 Comrade, Jonathan Edwards and W. H. Green ap- peared on behalf of George C. Cockrell s speclal agent of the legal department. The office. they sald, is an fmportant one and should not be abolished, and Mr. Cockrell, on account of his record in it the last three years and his record as an old soldier, should be retained. It was decided to pass tonight the ordi- nance forbidding prdprietors of cigar stores, sloons or other resorts from operating slot machines other than those which pay exclusively in merchandise, and forbldding the playing of such machines by minors. Judge Baldwin made an extended argu- ment In favor of passing, in the form of an ordinanee, the Tles and regulations for the heaith of the eity, and for nulsances, adopted by the advisory board last De- cember. He is especially interested In the provisions regulating cemeteries. If the council would eliminate from the regula- tions the sections governing the collection and disposition of garbage, all objections of every mature would be removed. The council could then take its time to settle the garbage matter, which, he declared, could mot and would: not be settled for some time to come. . The new councilmen promised to familiarize themselves with the rules and regulations and tdke some ac- tion on them. The effort to have gas and gasoline lamps removed from under the shadow of arc lights will be immediately renewed. Con- siderable work was done along this line last year, but it is stated there are still twenty to thirty such lamps which can be moved to advantage. The finance committee will investigate and report on the matter of paying Yancey & Redman for sidewalks constructed last year. City Clerk Elbourn notified the council that the list of Board of Public Works employes has not yet reached his office. FIRE RECORD. Hotel at Indianols. INDIANOLA, Neb., June 22.—(Special.)— The Commercial hotel Here, owned by F. A. Btrockey, was burned to the ground about 2 o'clock this morning. The fire was dlscovered in time to permit all persons in the building to escape with safety. The glass front in A. Lord's hardware store was badly .damaged, but the heavy brick wall prevented any further damage to that building. All the furniture in the hotel, except 4 few pleces, was burned. T hotel bullding was Insured for $300 and furniture for §700. The origin of the fire is not known. College Totally Destroyed. BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss., June 22.-8t Stanislaus college was totally destroyed by fire today. The flames spread so rap- idly that the students generally lost their trunks and clothes. Loss, $65,000; Insur- HYMENEAL. Kerwood-Oraske. YORK, Neb., June 22.—(Special)—At the Christian parsonage Mr. Ross Kerwood and Miss Mary E. Craske were wedded by Rev. G. J. Chapman last evening. The groom 1s well known in York, where he has been employed for the last five years. The bride was born and reared in this city. After the ceremony the bride and groom went to housekeeping immedlately In their new home. Webber-Haas, BRADSHAW, Neb., June 22.—(Spectal.)— Frederick Webber and Lucy Haas were married at the resifence of Chris Webber Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Lenfest. The groom is a brother of Mr, Webber and the bride is a sister to Mra. Webber., Rowing Men 8, NEW YORK, June 22.—At & speclal meet- ing of the Harlem Regatta association to- night the secretary was directed to write the American Rowing association of Phila- delphla, which controls the American Hen. ley, asking for a better reason for reject- ing the entries and entrance fees of C. F. Titus, “Jack” Varley and John Mulcahy of the Atalanta Boat club, and Frank Ves- eley and Fred Budrie of the First Bohemia Boat club. The only explanation thus far given is that they would not be allowed o compete under rule 10. The members of the Harlem assoclation say the rule is meaningless and ask for a detalled expia. vation. 1f a satistactory one is not for coming a letter will be addressed to eéx- ecutives of all the boat clubs along the Harlem and Hudson rivers asking that the entries of men from those clubs be with- drawn. The regatta of the American Hen- ley is scheduled to take place on July 2, on the Schuylkill. Women Has Del Jessie Myers, who has been boarding at the city jall for several days and who made an attempt to escape yesterday, developed & severe ocase of dellrium treme last night. Bhe suftered from the hallucination that she had been engamed to bulld fences and put in most of the evening calling for a hammer and nalls with which to carry on Sperations. When the tools Were not forin coming she threatened everyone in sight, and some who were not in sight, with all kinds of punishment. It is thought by Surgeon ¥ that she will recover. Ferris Stock Company at the Boyd. Miss Grace Hayward certainly has reason to feel proud of the reception accorded her on her first appearance in Omaha this season. Bhe was welcomed at the Boyd theater by an overflow assemblage last evening, drawn thither by the combined attraction of this clever actress and *Grau- stark,” a play written by herself. Miss Hayward's dramatization of the very in- teresting McCutcheon story is ample proof that her ability is not bounded by mere play acting, showing that she is as capable in construction as she is in interpretation In adapting the story to the purposes of the play she made very féw changes, yet selected her material with such consum- mate judgment and taste that one gets quite as satisfactory a story from the drama as from the book, a thing rare in- deed in the way of the book play. Miss Hayward is too well known in Omaha to require any lengthy treatment of her style as an actress. She not only made the part of Yetive possible on the stage, but she gives it life and vigor as well, and is not only the dignified princess, but the tender, loving romantic girl as well. One decided innovation, a tribute to modern advance, was introduced last even- ing. Miss Hayward made her first appear ance in an automobile instead of the con- ventional carriage, and was well rewarded by the immense audience. During the pro- gTess of the play she wore a number of strikingly beautiful gowns, which brought out much comment from the feminine critics, who were unanimous in commend- ing the excellent taste of the actress in her selections. Several handsome floral tributes were handed over the footlights, a token that her Omaha friends have not forgotten her. Mr. Ferris is just as much at home as ever as Grenfell Lorry, and he had excel- | lent support In Harry Long, who took Mr. Siddons’ place in the cast and presented Harry Anguish, Lorry's friend, with much taste. Dell Henderson found himself splendidly located as Dangloss, and Cecil Owen did unusually good work as Prince Gabriel. Others in the ocast contributed much to the success of the play. By and large, it was an excellent performance, and was well recelved by the people present, Some alterations have been made in the staging of the plece, and it is now given a much more pretentfous setting than on its first presentation in Omaha last season. The production {s much more ambitious than is customarily bestowed on the plays of a summer stock company, the reason being that Mr. Ferris deems “Graustark" a permanent investment, and has acted with this idea in view. Owing to the unprecedented demand for seats, everything for the engagement hav- ing been practically sold out yesterday, it was determined last evening to run the play one night longer, and “Graustark" will be the bill until after Thursday night. Half fare to Boston June 24, 2%, 30; July 1, 2 8 4 Long limit. Btopover privileges Cholce of routes. Through cars to Boston; no change enroute via. The Northwestern Line, the only double track route. 1401-1403 Farnam street. FIRE AND POLICE A MATTERS Board Attends to Some Polints Discipline in the Depart- ments. ot Charges were filed by Chief Salter before the fire and police commission last night agafnst Willlam Morrow and Charles R. Fleming for failure to respond to alarms, Fleming was present and pleaded gulty, giving as an excuse his having been extra sound asleep when the alarm came in. He was fined his off days for one month in addition to losing pay for the days he has been suspended. Morrow will have his hearing next Monday night Chief Donahue was directed to file charges against Police Officers Osborn and | Morrison, who rnfter arresting two men allowed them to drink beer in front of a saloon while waiting for the patrol wagon. All police officers will be directed to fur- nish schedule surety bonds in place of per- sonal bonds. ready done so. The resignation of officer Bebout was ac- ocepted. ¥iremen John Cowger, Louls Selby, Frank Johnson and Patrick Cogan were each granted ten days' leave of absence. The fire department will turn over to the street cleaning department 600 feet of old hose to be used in street cieaning. Chiet Salter notified the board of the death of ILieutenant Robert R. Vander. ford, who was a member of the fire de- partment for twelve years. The board adopted a resolution expressing a sense of loss and appreclation of the faithful and efficlent services of the deceased, a copy of which will be sent the family. A number of them have al- | Established 1823, WILSON WHISKEY. THE WILSON DISTTLLING OO Baitimere, M4 Teachers Take Notice That's All! On June 30 and July 1 Through Tour- ist Sleeping Cars, Lincoln and Omaha to Buffalo via Ni- agara Falls. Tickets to Boston and return, $33.75, on sale June 30to July 4. Give me an opportunity and I will tell you the advantages of these THROUGH TOURIST CARS. A very attraoctive trip is offered. TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Street. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, Omaha. Sys THESE RATES ARE LOW- $14.75—Chicago and return, June 18, 30 and July 1. $30.50—8alt Lake Oity and return daily. $15.00—Colorado and return, July 1 to 10. $17.50—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, $33.76—Boston and return, June 30 to July 4. $32.25—Baltimore and return, July 17 and 18. $32.20—Baratoga and return—July 4 and b. We have issued some very attractive literature tem relative to summer trips. It’s free, if you call for it. e Gity Ticket Office C. A. Rutherford, D. P. A 1323 Farnam $t. Omaha, N HILLER LIQUOR CO, “hoes=t Dealers and State Agents, OrAHA, NEB. @CHAEFER'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER | DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. | Treats all forms ot | DISEASES OF MEN n 1 yoars experience, years in Omahs, 30,000 cases cured. Rellable, suc- cemful. Cures gusranteed Charges low. "Treatment | by mail. Call or write. | Box 766, Ofice over 115 & 14th 8t OMAHA, NEB. E“mglomn For Bale b r & Sample Copy. Forty Sizes, 10c to e Each. A. SANTAELLA & CO. MAKERS TAMPA. FLA RICHARDSBON DRUG CO., Distributers. *DRUNKARD /H)TE DOVF CURK ncrcr s X g far sirong drisk the appetiie exlat afier using this remedy () v ~ih or withoat Fnowieage of paLient: (aste Sherman & McConnell Lrug Co., Omaha. ol lgul