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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILV BEE : TITUKSDAY , JTNE ! ! 2 , 1809. p/niniT An pmcT ivn i i t'T- COMBAT OF HRST AND LAST TaUenders Enttrtnin Hopes of Beating the Lsaders for Eight Innings , BROOKLYN WINS IN A SENSATIONAL SPURT Clininplmm Knll to I.lvc Up to Xnmc nnd Arc Dcfcntrit hi Dull ( Ininc IMrntrn"MV Pitcher In n I''nllnrc. O ( Clcvclniul , 0. Iniilnvlllr , H | llaltlinore , I. cw Yurk , r | I'lttMtiurw , a. riillmlclpliln , 7 | Clncliinntl , < ! . St. I , on IK , \Vnnblnitton ) , It. CLKVELAND. June 21. The visitors wcVo bpaton up to the eighth Inning , when they made a rally , piling up six runs. Attend- auo * , 100. Score : CJjK\TI.VNI ) . I miOOJCI.YN. H.ll.O.A.E. U.ll.O.A.E. Don-,1. ft . 0 U 0 0 0 Coxty , 3U..1 3 0 3 2 Iltrlry. lf..O 0200 Kwlfr. rf..2 2200 Qulnti , Z1..1 3 120 Kfllty , li . .2 2 3 0 0 tfulllvxn , 31) . . 0 0 200 Dalian. M } ? * . rM 0 I 0 0 Jmwd. of . 1 1 0 lb..O 012 1 0 M li nn. lb..l 2 It J 0 l. M.I 1 3 C 0 Daly , 21 > . 0 1 1 6 1 0 1 1 Orlm. c . 1 5 j 0 1 J 1 Kennedy , " Totnbi . . . . 8UI713 3 Totnld . . . .10172713 4 Cleveland . 0 2 0 0 0 0 12 1-0 Brooklyn . 0-10 Earned runs : Brooklyn , 1. Left on bases. Cleveland , 13 : Brooklyn , 7. First hnso on ba'ls : Off IIUBhey , 1 ; off Konni-dj , . . Thrfp-base hit : Coney. Two-b-ice hit : Bchrecongost. SacrlllPc hit : Daly. STuck but : By Kennedy , 3. Double p ays : Tucker to Qulnn , Lockliead to Tucker. Stolen bnsrr : Harley , Qulnn. Sullivan , Locklicnd. Tlnij of gnma : Two hours. Umpires : O Day and I.oiiUvllle , H ( llaltlinore . LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Juno 21.-The Orlolos found i'hU'lppi In but one Inning today end onlv then after the Hide should havn been retired. Hill and Uoblnson retired after the fourth Innlns. Attendance , 1,000. Score : IiAI.TI.MUlW. n.n.o.A.n. McClnuv. 3b..l 1100 Ilolmcn. U..O 1 f. 0 1 IlioJU- . cf..l t 1 0 0 Khorknrd. rf.l 0 0 0 0 Ifelnter. 2U..I Mchance. lb.0 0 13 0 0 AlrOoon. ss'V ) KoMnMin , o.O 0 0 0 1 Crlshn.ni . , C..O 0 2 1 0 Hill. P 0 0020 MeKenna , p.O 0010 'Uolhermel ' .00000 . Totnln . . . .1 C 24 10 4 Hothermel batted for McKenna. In the ninth. Louisville 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 3 --S Baltlmo.ro 0 00040000-4 Karned runs : Louisville , 2. Stoten bases : Willis , Hey , McOrnw. Two-base hit : Pow ers. Sacrifice hits : Dexter , Powers , Hart- sol (2) ( ) , Holmes. First haw on balls : Off Phlllluril. 1 : oft Hill. 1 ; oft McKenna. 4. Struck out : Hy Phllllppl. 1 ; by McKennn. 2. Double play : Wanner to Rltchey to Willis. Passed ball : Crlsham. Balk : Hill. Left on b' ses : LoulBvllle , 11 ; Baltimore , 5. Tlmo of Kame : Two hours and ten min utes. Umpires : Swartwood and Wagner. Chicago , ( I ) Ilontoii , 5. CHICAGO , June 21. The Champions Totals . . . . 6 8 27 3 2 Totals . . . . B 8 24 11 B Chicago . 20 3 00010 * 6 Boston . 0 0 2 201000-5 Karned runs : Chicago , 1 ; Boston , 1. Left on bnhts : ChlcnRo , 6 ; Boston , 0. Two-base hits : Green , Tcnney , Lone , Klllcn. Three- base hit : Itj-nn. Sacrlfico. hit : Demont. Stolen base : Lonp. Double plays : Mc- Cormlck to Everltt , Lowe to Tenney. Struck out : Hy Taylor , 1 ; by KlKen , 1. ( First basft on bulls : Off Taylor , 3 ; ' off Kil- len , 1. Time of Rame : Two hours. Um pires : Gnffnev nnd Mannasau. PUIlnilelphlu. 7 ; Clitcliinntl , < I. CINCINNATI. Juno 21.-Hnwley was hit hard today , but kept the hits rcnttered fairly well. Frnzer pave a base on balls and wns hit safely three times in the ninth , Klvlns ; the locals three runs. Thomas' hit ting and Irwln's running were the features. Attendance , 400. Score : CINCINNATI. H.ll.O.A.E. II.H.O.A.K. Totnls . . . . 8 7 27 12 0 Batted for Hawlcy In the ninth. Cincinnati . . . .2 0010000 3-fi Philadelphia . ,0 0200401 0-7 Earned runs : Philadelphia , C ; Cincinnati , 3. Two-base hits : Thomas , Delahanty , Flick , McFarlnnd. Three-base hit : Cooley. fitolon bases : Belbneh , Lander , Thomas. Double play : Irwln to Vaughn. First base on ball * : Off Hnwley , 2 ; off Frazer , 2. Struck out : By Hawley , 1. Passsd ball : Wood. Tlmo of game : 2:00:00. : : Umpires : Burns nnd Smith. St. I.oulH , 1) | WaNliliiKton , ! t. ST. LOUIS , June 21. The 1'erfectos had little trouble to nnd McFarland's curves nnd as a result the Senators went down in n one-sided battle. Cuppy pitched in treed form nnd It wan his flr t victory this year. Wallace played a brilliant game at short. Attendance , 2,100. Score : burs , Brooklyn nt Clrvelnnri , Boston , at Chicago , Philadelphia nt Cincinnati. scrums OK TIII : WISSTKIIN i.UAorn. Inillnnnpiillft Pltolier Suffer * from Severe ISneonntrr ATlth Hnll. IndlntiitpnllK , l Oilmiilin * , B. Mlniiciipolln. T | Milwaukee , O. St. 1'niil , fi | Knii-nn Cliy , 1 , Detroit , ( I ) lliiffnloI. . COLUMBUS. Jtme 21.-Wadddl pitched star ball , but his wlldness allowed the vis- Jtor * to win. New-ton had his pitching hnnd snllt by a batted bnll In the fifth In- nine and IIP will probably be out of the ; amo for some time. Score : I'olumbus 2-5 SI Indianapolis . . - Batteries : Columbus. Wnddcll rind Buck ley : Indlnnnpolls , Kcllum and Kahoe. MMiWAUKBK. June Sl.-The same old storr the Brewers could not hit the bal. . Smith's IleldiiiR was gilt-edged. Heidy re lieved Ucttger In the fifth. Score : Minneapolis . . 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0-7 10 'o Milwaukee . . . . 000. 00000 0-0 40 Batteries : Minneapolis , Mcnefco and Fisher ; Milwaukee , Rettger , KeJdy and 'KANSAS ' CITY , June zi.-Tno visitors found Strlcklett , Kansas City's now pitcher , on easy mark today nnd easily won the game. Score : n II U Kansas City. . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 "j St. Paul -5 lo 2 Batteries : Kansas City , Strlcklett and WSIson : St , Paul , Fls > hcr and Spies. DKTHOIT , Juno 21. The locals won to day's Knme by hard hitting , being credited with three home runs and two triples. SCOIC : H.H.E. Detroit ' -003 Buffalo t It 4 Batteries : Detroit , Cronln nnd Buelow ; Buffalo , Amolc and Dlcglns , of ( lie Ten in" . Plnycd. Won. Lost. P.C. Minneapolis 43 23 21 .5.1 . Columbus 47 2fi 21 .653 Jetrolt 49 2i1 2. ? .531 Indlnnnpolls 48 25 2H .o21 St. Pntll 43 21 21 .500 Milwaukee 49 21 23 .490 Kansas CUl- 43 20 2S ,41ji lluffalo 4S 20 23 .Hi HKSIil.T'S ON Till : llDXMNr. THACICH. Affect Wlim HonclHiil Stiikrw , ShovrliiK tinWny ti tli > Wire. NI3W YORK , June 21. The Rosebud was .ho chief stnke feature at Sheepshend Bay odnr , with Affect ns a hot favorite. Af fect went to the front nt once from a poor stnrt and made all the running to the. beiul nto the main track. Belle of Orleans got within a length of her , but no nearer and Affect won easily by three-quarters of a eiiBth. Premier opened favorlto for the lurdlc race , but Forget took the honor nl : he eloso of the betting. Shi > went to the : rent nt the fall of the llajf nnd was never loaded , winning In a mild drive from Pre mier. Results : First race , six nnd one-hnlf furlongs , sell- Inr : Flllon D'Or won. Primate second , Momentum third. Time : 1:114-5. : Second race , one mile : Admiration won , Klrk\\ood second , Pirate M third. Time : 1:41. : Third race , Rosebud stake , flvo furlongs : selllntr : Affect won. Belle of Orleans second end , Prejudice third. Time : 1:01. : irom-th race , mile and one furlong : homas Cat won , Struthconan second , Jisinnett third. Time : l:54i. : Fifth race , Hay Hurdle , two mles ! : Af fect won , Premier second , Ben Edcr third. Time : 3:512-0. : Sixth race , Futurity course : Sadducce won , Gulden second , Mark Cheek third. Time : 1:11. : CINCINNATI , June 21. The victory of Hendlev , one of Gene Leigh's cast-offs , nt 40 to 1 was a big surprise for the public at Latonln. today , llenuley got oft In front and was never headed. Track good , betting lively. Result : First race , six furlongs , selling : John Boone won , Kalmls second , Madletta. third. Time : 1:1GV6. : Second race , five furlongs : Kllmarnock won , Lew Kraft second , John Yerkes third. Time : l:03Vi. : Third race , one mile , selling : Heodley won , Synla. second , Provolo third. Time : 1U3. 1U3.Four Four b race , mlo ! nnd one-half , selling : Prosecutor won , True Light second , Count- BSH Irma third. Time : l:37i. Fifth race , live furlongs , Aurea won , Cas- sadoan second , Foneda third. Time : 1:03V4. : Sixth race , one mile , selling : Allle Bell won. Full Dress second , Aureole third , lime : 1:4214. : CHICAGO , June 21. Weather nt Hawthorne - thorno fair ; track fast. Results : First rnce , five furlongs : Lord Weir won. Commonwealth Attorney second , Annls Palmer third. Time : 1:01 : % . Second race , six furloncs : Goebel won , Boner Boy second , Galnthee third. Time : 1:12 : ? ; . Third race , mile and one-quarter , seeing : Croesus won , Unrda second , Banamela. third. Time : 2:0fi'/fc. : ' Fourth rnce , seven furlongs , selling : Meddle- won , Lucky Star second , Elkln third. Tlmo : 1:26- : } ; . Fifth race , ono mile : Plccola won , Han- light second , Osta third. Time : 1:41V4. : Sixth race , one mile celling : Robert Bon- ner won , King's Guard second. The- Win ner third. Time : l:41 : > i. ST. LOUIS , Juno 21. The Fair Grounds association presented nn attractive card to Its patrons today nnd close and ex- cittne finishes were the order. Results : First rnce , maiden 3-year-olds , six fur longs : Lulu W won , Lady Memphis second , Koenia third. Time : 1:17. : Second rnce , selling , ono mile : Dutch Burd won. Sir Gatian second , W. B. Gates third. Time : l:42ft. : Third race , ono mile nnd seventy yards : Rnrfnclo won , Found second. Applejack third. Time : l:4G'.i. : Fourth rnce , handlcnp , six furlongs : Wig gins won , Sliver Set second , Alleviate third. Tlmu : 1:15. : Fifth rueo , selling , six nnd one-half fur longs : Duke of Baden won , Trust Me second end , Sly third. Time : 1:22. : Sixth race , mnlden 3-year-olds , six fur- IOIIKH : Younjr Dlxon won , Sam Mazarus second , Prlnco Michael third. Time : 1:16 : DENVER , Juno 21. Results at Overland park : First race , trotting : Trilby P won second end , fourth and fifth heats and race. Time : 2:1114 : , 2:14',1 : , 2:17. : Success took first he-.it Time : 2:14. : Ellert took third heat In 2:14'i. : Horror also started. Second race , pacing : Cooncy won second , third and fourth heats and race. Tlmo : 2lli. : ! 2:15i : ! , 2:18. : Reward S took the first beat In 2JGMi. : Arllne B , Olga , Blast nnd Patchloss also Ptnrted. Thin' ' r.ico , four furlongs : Quicksilver won , Bourbon second , I Don't Know third TlnirOUSVi Fourth race , four and one-hnlf furlongs : Sea Queen won , Blanche second. Wnchusett third. Time : 0:5GK. : Fifth rnce , six furlongs : Miss Redwood w jnVeird second , Commercial Traveler third. Tlmo : 1:1CU. : Sixth race , live nnd one-half furlongs : Goldbug won , Sue Clifton second , Blue Bell third. Time : 1:09. : I'l ( MUST KOKS OUT FOR GOOD. "Diitrli" Xell Kiilln to Hi > Kiilii Con- Hi-loiiNnrxN After Knock Out Illinv. CHICAGO. Juno 21. At the Adclphl then- tcr tonlnht "Dutch" Nell of St. Louis In a glove contest with Harry Pepper , col ored , was knocked out In the. sixth round. Ho failed to recover consciousness and at 11:30 : p. m. was taken to St. Luke's hos- jxltul. 1'lny In ClioHN Toiiriininciit. LONDON. Juno 21.-Tho following nddl- tlonu. reHiilts were recorded in the chess tournament : Schlechter nnd Maroczy drew IIH did Shownlter nnd Plllsbury ; Tschlgorlu Hiaffered defeat at the. hands of Uisker : Mason and Blackburne divided honors. The latter allowed Mason to escnpo with a draw , although he Irod much the better of the game nt the adjournment. Jnnowskl beat Leo. Following Is the standing of nil the play- era to 'uto : . . . , Won. Lost. Bird . , . 411 , nvi Itluckburno . , . 9 7 Colin . g 7 Jnnowskl . ' . . . .r , . 1U 4U Lnsker . is 3 I'.ee . . . 4 12 Mnroczy . , . , . n 5 Mason puiHbury . . . ; . . . n 5V4 914 5 Schltrhter . 10 6 Shownltcr . , . . . . . s g Htelnltz . , 714 SUi ' * ' * Tlnsley . . . , 3' jj' TchlKorl . 9 7 on KiiKlUli Turf , IXDNDON , Juno 21. At the second day o'f the Oatwlck summer meeting today Lord William Hereford's black gelding Black smith. ridden by Ted Sloan , won the Crab- bet plat * of 3W ( aoverplgns. Beatitude was second nnd Monti third. The betting was 6 to 4 on Blacksmith. The Diamond plate of 300 sovereigns was won by Lord William Bereuford's 3-year-old bay Bi-Idlng Jolly Tar , with Sloan up. Four horses ran i > ne mile and three furlongK. filr.Jv , HJundfll Maple's Rfrgnt was second and H. Peek's Haliyleck third. The betting was 6 to * on Jolly Tar. AiuuU-tir Illi.cli > . ATho Interstate amateur bicycle races nt the \oung Men's Christian Association park ara on assured fcuccesa , The jntrlei ) are comlncr In fast and a large field of riders is assured , as this Is the first rnrr > meet for prize- * which has l > n n held In Omaha for several ycir ( . All thP rncPS will be held under sanction of the L nguc of American Wheelmen Racing board and Lwmue of American Wheolmcn rules. The events will be one. mile novice , one nllo own , tint- half mile open , two mile lni > rnce nnd flvp-ml'e handlcnp. In the * * t nnmwl rnco the llr t prlr.o will be ! 35 value nnd ns the handicapping will bp lone by the olllclnl League of Anirrlcnn Whpclnicn hnndlcnpper nil will have a good cliancu for the coveted prize. Cnrroll DcfontN llarlnii. HARLAN , In. . Juno 21.-Spoclal.-Cnr- ( ) toll dcfenlcd Hnrlnn In n rnthcv rugged l-atl game The score was 22 to 7. Hf-vtror , the wi'll known Avoca pitcher , pitched a part of the game for Unrlnn and llertert the rest. Ynckcy nnd Ford caught for liar- Inn. Carroll's pitcher was F. J , Schller , nn old Shelby county boy , who formerly llvpd nt l irllng. Townp wns Carroll's catcher. A crowd of about 200 witnessed the sport. It was llnrlan's Hrst renl game for many years. AtinlrnlliiiiN Win from Oxford. PORTSMOUTH. Eng. , June 21.-The Aus- trnllnn cricketers , who , In the mntrh with Oxford university pat nnd present , at the close of piny yesterday had scored S73 runs for eight wickets down , In their llrsl In nings , declared their Innings closed today and Oxford men , who were nil out Monday In the first Innings for 251 runs , were put out In their second Innings today for 115 runs. The Australians won by ten wickets. I'11111 nil III Kinprror' * Cup Ilnur. ( HELIGOLAND , June 21.-3:22 : p. m. Betty Wendur , Cetonla and Florlnda arrived here n the order named in the rnce for Emppror Wllllnm's gold cup , which started Juno 1.1 From Dover , Eng. Acolim nnd Jullanar lave not arrived. The winner will not be < nown until later , owing to the complicated inndlcap. AVninpii Wlclil I IIP Itnclci'tn , PHILADELPHIA , Juno 21.-Tho lawn tennis tournament for 'tho woman's chnm- nlonahij of the I'nlted States began to day at Wlssnehlckon Heights , n suburb of this dty. The events to bo decided are ; ho championships In women's singles , dou bles and mixed doubles. Aycr Di-fcutN lloluirt nt 'IVmill. LONDON , June 21. In the fourth round of the lawn tennis championship gnnip nt Wimbledon today P. L , Aycr beat Clarence Hobart three sets to love. t SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Now that It Is too late to do much this year nbout the erection of n high school building the attention of the IJoard of Edu cation will bo turned to relieving the needs of the different wards. The board has not yet decided whether It will submit the ques tion of voting bonds for n new high school building , and oven tdould the proposition bo submitted the building could not be completed in tlmo to bo of any assistance this year ; In fact It would probably bo a year before such a structure as the ono proposed could bo completed and ready for occupancy. Superintendent \Volfo Is con tinually calling the attention of ttio board to the need of more school room In the different wards , nnd It Is probable thnt at a meeting to be held In the near future the board will take up the matter of build ing ono or more eight room school douses. H Is asserted that there Is need of another building In the southeast part of thu city to take care of the rapidly Increasing popu lation in that section. The reports of two of the school enumerators arc now In and show a decided Increase in the number of children of school ago over last year. These children must be provided .for and the only wny to properly care for them will bo by affording more ample accommodations. Patrons of the schools In the Fourth ward have petitioned for n one or t\\o room school house west of the Burlington tracks , and It is asserted that eighty-seven chil dren who attend school now reside west of these tracks. Some members of the board suggested that the old school house In the Fourth ward might bo moved onto a lot west of the tracks nnd made to answer the purpose , but this building , which was owned by t io First Presbyterian church , was sold yesterday to a person who will undoubtedly refuse to sell it. The South Omaha Land company Is willing to donate a site , provided n building Is erected or moved onto It. This will bo quite a help nnd several members of the board are Inclined to accept the offer of a slto even though a building has to bo orocted. It hag been stated that a two room frarao school building could be erected at a small cost , thus relieving the pressure on the present building In this wnrd and at the same time complying with the prayer of the petitioners. The committee on buildings nnd grounds of the Board of Education will go over the buildings some day this week for the pur pose of noting any repairs needed , and will bo expected to moke a report nt a meet ing to be held next Tuesday night. William YouiiK Severely Injured. William Young of West Albright , a driver for the E. II. Howland Lumber company , wns badly injured in a runaway accident yesterday nfternoon. He was driving east on N street with a span of mules nnd a load of lumber when one of the wheels of the 'wagon broke and the team started to run. The mules were soon beyond the con trol of the driver and in splto of nil he could do tliey plunged over the embankment nt Twentieth nnd N streets. Young wns picked up In nn almost unconscious condi tion and carried to the shade of n tree near by , where ho was temporarily cared for. The wagon was smashed into dozens of pieces and the lumber was scattered nil over the side of the big hill , while the nockyoko and wagon tongue were driven quite a distance into the ground. Both mules were bruised and scarred up , but tlioy appeared lively enough when the remnants of the harness were cut loose. Young suffered a fracture of the collar bono and received a number of fvfcro bruises. Ho complained of a pain In Ills side nnd it is thought that possibly IV might have sustained In'ern.M Injuries. After being attended by n physician the In jured man was taken to Ills home. It wns stated by those who witnessed the accident that the railing at Twentieth and N streets which wns supposed to protect the embankment was too light to bo of service nnd the street commissioner was censured for erecting such a frail affair. Janitor mill Klrriiiim A | > i > oliiicil. Yesterday Postmaster fitter received the appointments of a fireman-watchman nnd n Janitor. John C. Troutan will fill the dual position of fireman and watchman , while O , E. Bruce will act as Janitor of the new build- Ing. These appointments take effect on July 1 and the compensation In each case will bo JGOO a year. Mr. Troutan has been prominent in local politics for some time and for a number of years has hcM the position of mechanic and engineer at the Exchange .building. Mr Uruco U a resident of the Fourth ward and IB too well known to need any Introduction to tbo public , as he has served In the capac ity of councilman and member of the Board of Education. On the same date as these appointments take effect the compensation of the post master will be Increased from $3,000 to (3,100 a year and the deputy postmaster will lie raised to $1,650 n year. The letter stamper , general delivery clerk nnd the stamp clerk will receive $600 instead of $500 a year com mencing on the eamo date , One additional horse route will bo put on July 1 , but noth ing has been heard olllclnriy about the add- ! tlcnal foot carrier and registry clerk prom ised. Comiiirri'Inl Cluli Secretary. John O. Owens , secretary of the Commer cial club , has gone to Chicago , where It is understood ho has a position. Before depart ing Mr. Owens turned his books over to E. H. Howland , the first vice president , and this has been construed as a resignation. The question now before the members of the club is the selection of a secretary with hustling abilities combined with some stand ing In the community. A great ninny mem bers are in faror of choosing J. \Vutklna tf the Wntkln * Lumber company. Mr. Watkins - kins Is n hustler nnd Is known to almost every resident of the .city besides having ft largo acquaintance with business men In other cltlos. . It Is thought that at the next roRiilnr meeting of the directors the position will be tendered to Mr. Wntklns with the request that ho accept. If this action Is taken the club will have a wideawake sec retary who will look after the business prop erly. About the PoKtnlllcr. Yesterday Mayor Ensor directed Street Commissioner Ilosa to cut a gutter In M street along the side of the new government build ing and nlso to cut the nlley In the rear down to n point below the curb lines net by the government. Since the grading of the grounds nnd the laying of Bldownlks nnd driveways it has 'been ' found thnt both M street and the alley are from six to twelve Inches above the top of the curb. Gutters will be dug along the north side of M street In order to carry off storm water nnd to prevent surface water from running onto the sidewalks end drlvcnvnys. This work will bo commenced ns soon as possible nnd will bo completed within n couple of days nfter stnrtlng. The idea of paving M street be tween Twenty-fourth nnd Twenty-fifth has been given up for the tlmo being on account of the Inability of the projectors ito secure the signatures ot enough property owners. The government will not sign nnd If the pavement is laid the city at large will have to stand the proportion which would natur ally fall to the government. An effort will 1)0 mndo shortly to Induce the city council to agree to pay for n portion of this proposed pavement In order to help the other prop erty owners who have signed out. Dnvld Anderson nnd August Papcz , both property owners on M street near the now postolllcc , hnvo not given up the fight , but expect to Ond some way to pave the utroct before win ter seta In. llldN fur Sitiuillffi llpc-elved. Bids for furnishing pupplles for the ne-w postolllco building closed Tuesday afternoon nnd were forwnrdcd to Washington yester day. For lighting the Thomson-Houston company of Omaha bid 10 cents per 1,000 Watt hours , whllo the South Omaha Light compiuiy bid 15 cents. The Omaha Gas company offered to furnish cas nt the rate of $1,35 per 1,000 feet and to supply nnd maintain Wclsbnoh iburners throughout the building. It Is understood that both electric light nnd gas will -uo used. The Thomaon- Houston company has set a few poles In the business portion of the city , but lines lending from Omaha have not. been built. Cas pipes have already been nin into the building , so thnt the gas company will have no trouble In making connections when the time conies. Flrnt AVnril Kmniip ration. School Enumerator Gallagher has com pleted the work of taking the name and ad dress of every child of school age In the First ward and his report shows 1,620 chil dren. Last year the enumerator returned 1,508 ns his total , so that quite a gain is shown. The gain In this 'ward ' , however , is not ns largo na will bo shown In the other wards. Mr. Gallagher found the same trouble to exist In the First ward ns is re ported in the others , that of a lack of house numbers. Many of the numbers are wrong and some have no numbers at all. It is thought that the council will take up thia matter of house numbers before long and compel the renumbering of all residences In the city. The Labor SltinHlon I As far as could bo discerned the situation in local labor circles remained unchanged yesterday , the reported threat of the Omaha Trades council to call out the men working hero not materializing. The Federation of Labor has taken a firm stand and , It I.i understood , will .not recede from Its posi tion. A number of persons contemplating the erection of. buildings are delaying matters - tors In order to see If the differences re ported to exist between the Trades council and the Federation ot Labor will not bo amicably settled soon. No more casea ot vandalism were reported yesterday and It Is surmised that those made public were per formed by Irresponsible parties. I.IIAVII I'urty Krlilny Evening ; . The lawn party to lie given by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Young 'Men's ' Christian association Friday evening of this week promises to bo a very attractive affair. The lawns of Mesdamcs iMabery , Persons and Geary will foe used. There will bo decora tions In abundance and refreuhments will be served. 'Mrs. E. B. Towl , president of the auxiliary , as well as other members , are working hard for the success of this enter tainment and it is hoped that itwill bo liberally patronized. MaKlv City rii > * Hli. ] Mrs. J. M. Cook , Twenty-sixth and G streets , is quite sick. Sol Goldstrom returned yesterday from a business trip to lown , The big car repair nnd paint shops at the Cudahy plant are nearlng completion. The Eastern Star will meet Friday nght ! of this week instead of Saturday for in itiations. Grading for the now Episcopal church nt Twenty-fourth and J streets commenced yesterday. South Omaha ledge No. CC , A. 0. U , W. , sent $15 to the Herman cyclone sufferers yesterday. Claude Mnyflcld has rene to Greenwood , Neb. , .to . spend a week with friends and relatives. Mall Carrier Derbyshire Is limping around with a lame leg , caused by his cutting the member with a sickle. Mrs. J , B. Watklns entertained a num ber of friends at luncheon last evening nt her home , Twenty-sixth and E streets. J. Plquett , who was quite badly scalded at Cudahy'a a few days ago , Is doing nicely. Dr. Slabaugh Is attending hltn Sam Christie writes from Colorfldo Springs thnt ho Is enjoying his outing , but ho doesn't say anything about coming home. A special1 meeting of Nebraska ledge No. 227 , A. O. U. W. , has been called for 7 o'clock this evening. Special business Is to bo transacted nnd all members nro urged to be present , A meeting was held nt Modern Woodman hall last night for the purpose of organiz ing a camp of the Royal Neighbors ns an auxiliary of Modern Woodman of America camp No1085. . Bo good to yourself nnd good to your friends. When you treat a friend to whiskey , give him the best. Harper Whiskey Is the | boverace for your friends and for you. Tl IU HI-JAI/I'V MAIIKI3T. IXSTIU"MEiNTS placed on record Wednes day , Juno 21 , 18W ) : AVnrrunty Urnlx. C. L , Layton and wife to A. AI. Os- liorn , ono acre at point 191.75 feet B of so corner lot H , block 7 , Pullman Place $ SCO C. 'M. ' Lathrop to W. K. Johnson. 30VfcxH9 fe-t on 17th street in ne'4 nw'i 15-15-13 S30 J. N. Haskell to Lawrence BUth , e' , lot 7 , block "H , " Omaha 1,600 M. I. 'Myers ' anil husband to J , J. Vloxen and wife , part tax lot 55 , in 10-15-13 l.COO John Simmons nnd wife to Johann Ederer. COxl3'J feet In s 10 acres of nwU nt-U 9-15-13 1,125 Byron Heed Co. to Mary Howzee , e 55 feet lot 10 , Millard & C's add GOO | John Smith and wife to Henry Holfs , lots 1 to 21. block 1. Cottage Place. . 1 G. W. Llnlnger and wife to H. J. Abra hams , s 30 feet of lot 2 and n C feet lot 3 , block 72 , South Omaha ,000 Quit Cliiliu DreilN , L. A. Chase to J. N. Haske-U. eVi lot 7 , blork "H , " Omaha 6 II. M. Chase nnd wife to same ; same. 5 C. W. Thomas to Jane Thomas , lot 4 , block 37. Florence 1 IlerdM , Sheriff to lxr. A. Collier , part lot 12 , block 1. Park Place 770 Sh-rlff to John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. , lot 3. block HO , Omaha 31,000 Sheriff to National Life Insurance Co. , e > 4 of nj lot 11. block 6. Kountzc ft. Its add. , and a strip adjoining , . . . S.WO Total amount of transfers t5l,3 > 2 MEDICAL MAN IN THE CABINET Homeopaths Appenl for Olosar Oversight of Nation's Health , MONUMENT IS PLANNED FOR HAHNEMANN \rbrn Un PrpMlilrut of Iimtltutp Kortlt 1'lnn for Mrniorlnl to tin- Founder of Moilortt School mid ItnlseM ifn,0l)0. ATLANTIC CITY , N. J. , Juno 21. At to day's session of the American Institute of Homeopathy the nominating committee re ported the following nnmes for officers to bo elected for the ensuing year : President , Charles E. Walton , Cincinnati ; first vice president , Joseph R. Cobb. Chicago ; second vlco president , Nancy C. Williams , Augusta , Me. ; general secretary , C. II. Torter , Now York ; recording secretary , Wilson A. Smith , Chicago ; treasurer , T. Franklin Smith , New- York ; board of censors to flit vacancy , M. I ) . Youngmnn , Atlantic City ; registrar , J ! . C. Aldrlch , Minneapolis. The election will take place tomorrow , The board of censors reported favorably the names of 110 applicants for membership nnd they wcro all unanimously elected. Dr. J. B. G. Custls of Washington pre sented a resolution , tlio adoption of which was urged by the Homeopathic Medical so ciety of that city. The resolution charged the medical department of the army with "Incmcloncy to meet the hygienic , sanitary and medical necessities that nrc Incident to war" and with Ignoring the personal service nnd hospital accommodations under home opathic control. H was urged tliat steps betaken taken to secure recognition for graduates of the school of homeopathy In the enactment of any laws and that all appointments to the medical corps of the army and navy nnd mnrlno hospital service bo nfter competi tive examinations. The establishment In Washington by the government of a bureau to Investigate the causes and treatment of diseases peculiar to the United States was recommended. Tlio resolution was referred to the com mittee on legislation and It Is understood It will bo reported back and adopted as read. Dr. J. C. Wood of Cleveland delivered a special addrees to the delegates on "Home opathy as Allied to Therapeutics. " The afternoon was given up to the meetIngs - Ings of the section In mntorln mcdlca , the section in obstetrics and the section In sanitary science. The first meeting was that of the section In matcrln medlca and was presided over by Dr. T. L. Hazard of Iowa Cltv. la. The mcetlnc was Imme diately plunEcd Into a technical discussion of the comparatively now drug known ns "echlnacea. " It Is a new remedy which prevents the formation of pus or remedies the bad effect where pus has already formed. The mooting of the section In obstetrics was presided over by Dr. T. Grlswold Corn- stock of St. Louis. Papers were read on subjects interesting only to specialists in obstetrics by Dr. F. S. Honberger , Chicago ; W. .A. Humphreys , Plattsmouth , Neb. ; II. E. Spauldlng , Bos ton ; L. C. Grcsvenor , Chicago ; C. E. Col- well , Aurora , 111. , and Julia C. Harrison , Washington. ItoprvHcutiitlvc In Cnliliict. The section In sanitary science was pro- Bided over by Dr. J. W. Leeeur of Batavla , N. Y. The most important address was made by General M. O. Terry of Utlca , N. Y. , ex-surgeon general of the National guard of New York. Ho quoted a letter written by Colonel J. D. Emmott. surgeon general of the Fifth brigade , National guard of Now York , In which he suggcsto the per manent appointment of a medical represent ative in the president's cabinet , and In dorsed his suggestion. He said the ex perience of England In Egypt , the lesson taught toy the Cuban campaign , enforced with a strong argument of facts the absolute necessity of a new portfolio in the executive cabinet in our government that of medical director general , with powers clearly do- flncd as in other cniblnet positions. The position , like all the others of the cabinet , should bo filled by appointment by the president , subject to confirmation by the senate , and the medical profession should have no special voice In the selection , leaving it to the president to select the man from whatever school of medicine ho wished. General Terry then discussed the appoint ing of homec/pathlsts / in the regular army and In the National guard of the several states and then took up the subject of san itation In the army under varying condi tions. He said that camps should not bo selected without consulting the surgeon general - oral , aa during the late -war , nnd suggested that they be selected by a board or com mission composed of a commanding officer , a sanitary engineer and a mpillcal odlcer. General Terry then discussed ut length the problem of protecting soldiers and closed by offering the following resolution , which was referred to the committee on resolu tions ; Resolved , That In the opinion of this as sociation , the oldest national medical or ganization In the United States , the condi tion of the country and Its standing among the progressive nations of the world de mand for its medical department a position in the cabinet equal In all respects to the other departments of the government. 'Papers ' were also read and discussed by Dra. Ashley White of Mlddletown , N. Y. , J. P. White of Munson , E. D. Becchcr Hooker of Hartford , Conn. , and J. Leo of Hartford , Conn , Monument to Ilnliiirinniiii. 'A special meeting of the Institute wns held late this afternoon to hear the report of the committee having In charge the raising of n fund for a monument to the memory of Dr. Samuel A. Hahnemann , the father of homeopathy. The fund was ntnrtod in Washington In 1893. Dr. J. C. McClel land of PltUburg. chairman of the com mittee , eald that the committee had assur ances that the next congress will enact legislation giving the committee a slto in Washington for the erection of a menu ment. Ho said U will be the finest monument ment ever erected to any medical men in any country. II. M. Smith of Now York , treasurer of the Ilahnomann monument fund , said that about $30,000 had been collected and that nbout $70,000 more Is needed. JTU31UUHI DUllCy Ul J UIUUIU , i\UU. , 11IUUU n strong appeal for subscriptions , the re sult of which was that $3,000 was Imme diately subscribed by the delegates present. Tonight the members of the Institute lis tened to ft lecture on "Liquefied Air , " de livered by Charles Trlplor of New York. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digest * /ocx ] within the stomach nnd Intestines { ind renders all classes of food capable of being aaslmllatrd and converted Into strength glv- lug and tissue bulldlne pul-rtunces. Seiiirnt < * il from Illx .11 one ) ' , Joseph Smith Is an elderly German , homeless - less and penniless. He told the police that he has been without a homo for ns long n tlmo as ho can remember , but he says that bo has been without money only a few hours and that the cauee of the recent separation from his coin Is the Ingenuity of an Inmate of Gertie Broomfleld'B house of Ill-repute , who filched his purse con taining his roll , $14. Smith was given n temporary homo in a pollco statoin cell and the Inmates of the hnuso , numbering eight , were arrested 1 ntho hope of ascer taining who It was that stole Smith's roll. The arrest wns made by Sergeant Wlsen- berg and Patrolmen Klssano and Johnson. Pull * from Illx U hil , While Intoxicated , Frank Decker , address unknown , fell from his wheel at .the corner of Sixteenth and Howard streets and cut a deep gash above his right eye. When the Injury had been drcssod atd Decker had bpen iilncrd In the iv itrol wagon to bo taken home , ho gave his nddrci * * a Hickory strpN. On beln t driven there ho cnmo to the conclusion that ho had rnndo a mistake nnd th.it his true addrpsa was Thlrtprnth nnd Pierce streets , so the wagon was turned around nnd driven to the cor- npr named. Agnln Decker \\n stumble to innko up his mind In Just which hnuso ho lived nnd Informed .tho pollco thnt IIP ro- inpmbored the location of hla homo wns somewhere on Martha street , llo was taken to the station and given temporary lodging awaiting the ctenrlng of his Intellect. n TriiiluMl Knot. Richard JODPS. who has been working on n Northwestern bridge nwir Dennlson. In. , had his foot crushed In an accident laM week , nnd having bpi-n told that all-comers were given free trentnipnt In Omnhn hos pitals , ho journeyed hrro nnd made n ran- vass of the hospitals. He.is unable to find n plnco where ho could bp taken care of without elmreo nnd was comppllpd to call upon the pollco for the hospitality of thq station. Wednesday night Jones wns taken to South Omaha , where ho has rela tives. Funeral of Knrnior I'olleemim. The funuernl of Carl Cnrlesnn , formerly a member of the police department \\lio died Tuesday morning from parafysls of itho hp.irt , will take plnee this afternoon from the undertaking establishment of Heafpy & onto } ' at 2 o'clock. The servlona will bo conducted by iU > v. Charles W. Savldgo of the People's -'hurch. Members of the pollco department Mill innrcli in the cortege. Dividend oil Hell THr plume. BOSTON. Juno 21. The directors of the American Bell Telephone company nt their meeting today declared the regular quar terly dividend of 3 per cent , with Ufc per cent extra , payable July 16 , on stock on record Juno 30. To Disprove Facts It is Decidedly Easy to Verify Omaha Opinions , Nothing by wny of an Introduction could bo added to the experience given below which could Increase their value. Omaha people can safely bo left to draw their own conclusions , 'based ' on such convincing proof aa this citizen offers. What Is there lacking In evidence like this to satisfy a dyed-in- the-wool doubting Thomas ? -Mrs. Michael Tosoncry , No. 505 North 12111 street , Bays : "My back often ached so se verely that I could hardly stand It. I have been at times o that I could scarcely move and to stoop was nu utter Impossibility. To add to my misery , trouble with the kidney secretions existed and I was constantly tryIng - Ing something to euro mo , but a cure never came. My husband got Doan's Kidney Pills for mo at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store , corner 15th and Douglas streets , nnd nfter taking them for n week , much to my surprise nnd considerably more to my gratification , the long-standing trouble disappeared. Send anyone In Omaha to me If they want n per sonal recommendation of Doan's Kidney Pins. " For sale by nil denlers or sent by mall on receipt of price , 50c per box , by Foster- Mllburn Co. , Huffnlo , N. Y. , sole agents for the U. S. Uemembor the name , Doan's , nnd take no other. Thevnrensmuch like COATED ELECTRICITY as science can make them. Knch one produces ns much ncrve bulldiuj ; substance as Is conv tnined in the amount of food a man consumes In n week. This is why they have cured thousands of cases of nervous dlsensei ? , such aa Debil ity , Dizziness , InsomniaVirlcoccle , etc. They enable you to think clcnr- ; ly by developing brain matter ; force 0 healthy circulation , cure Indiges tion , nnd Impart bounding vigor to the whole system. All weakening and tlssue-destrnving drains anil losses permanently cured. Delay c. may nienn Insanity , Consumption 4f and Death , hk Trice , fiperbor ; six boxes ( with SRn Iron-clad guarantee lo cure or revl \ fund money ) . Js. Book containing & * positive nroof. free. Addre&i Kuhn & Co. , or New 3cononilcul Druu Co. . Omani. Nebraska. WHEN OTHERS PAlu . . .CONSULT. . . c r _ i ocuries OMAHA , NEB. Specialists In Nervous , Chronics Private Diseases OMen and Il'imicii. \V ( 'uarantce to cure allcascs ctir.nlilnnf Catanli , All Diecatea of Ilic A'n.-r , Tlnixit , Client , Stiimaclt , { lairds a.nl Llrrr ; llndruvclc , Vart- locele , SvpliiHi , ( Jonurrlincii. NfiPV/niK / IVhilitll Aml a11 I' ' " attending , , , , . . . , , ,4 a' ' " . eulsanioiiir 1'omiu Middle .lycii mill Olil J/ui. Rlnnil atul kin Iscasi ) | ! . sores , spots , UIUUU U11U OMII I'lmplcs , Scrofula. TII- niorh , Tetter , Keioma. and Illond 1'olson. thor oughly cleansed from lliu fiVMcm ; also \Vralc- ' " " " FUlulurctcV raf innli T1'roat , LUIIRR , Liver. Dyspepsia VJGU1I I II aiHlallboivclaiUlMoinacb trouble * I nrllnc ' ; lrc" . careful and tprcial attention LdUILo for all their many allmunls. WRITE J'our troubles. If out of I ho city. Thousands curvil at home by currci > poiiilciicc. Or. Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th Tt. , Omaha. BUFFET LIBRARY GARS Dest Dining Car Service , lllotchcs , bUckho4d , rod , roiiRh , nnd ollf KMn. red , rough Imnds with slinpcless nulls , dry , thin , and falling hair , nnd olmpln li bjr ts hps prevpnted by CWTICf nA Po.U'i prpatrst if jktn ptirlfyiiiK anil bpniitlfjlng o.i ) ) , a veil ni purest nnd owcctcut for toilet , bath , mid nnr rry , bcoaiifo the only preventive of f Inllamm.itioti nnd rloggliiK of the roitr.i , the c u o of ino t minor affcctious of the kln ( r T' " . lll'l bn'l ' special Excursion Rates. FOR ROUND TRIP TO DENVER , Colo. Springs , PUEBLO , Glcnwood Spgs. OGDEN and SALT LAKE. JUNE 25th TO JULY Nth. For ( till Information call nt City Tlokot Office , 1302 Fnrnnm St FOR SALE. Tim Capital Collection Agency or W.\NIII.VUTO > , n. c. Will dispose of the following Judgments : MMII.\MV.\ : . J. J. Button , Aurora J 51.19 OimnihiTs \ Hlni'kmer , Atkinson . . . . ( U9.23 1'iMl ] ; . Hum. Ceresro 100.00 M. Stonesrlfi-r , Colutnbue 9Ci.37 M. Illldclunndt. fr.iwfiird 1M.SS John & T. J. Hurr , Uorehestrr 39.35 1. . J. Mmisnr. Hustings CS.IK ) J. W. Harris. Holdruge 311 00 August Anderson , llaydon 120.00 Havld McCuiin. Kearney 50.00 ( > PO. H. Foulke , liberty 100.00 1. . Ii. Lindsay , Lincoln 427.C J. II. Melntyre , Nebraska City 130.76 Wllhelmy & on. Nebraska City B3 00 C. \ \ ' . illu.ssoll. Omaha 44.43 Louis Ooldsmlth. Omaha ffll.33 Tom O'Connor , Soith Omaha 171.12 J. W. Hovei. 'South ' Auburn 19.DO A. H. Atkins. Sterling S5.PO Jane M. Unwell , Superior 100.M ( \ L. Smith , Trenton 150.00 .r. K. 1'urklns , Weeping Water 225.00 H. .Mnnnerlield , West Point 97.9 * Mdt'l'II AM ) SOUTH I1AICOTA. .T. J. Malr , Artesian 419.03 1C. J. DokkPn , liroaklngs 71.C.O . Jos. Dietrich , Ulsmark , 193.CJ Sherman it Giilvln , Fargo 2,15.86 W. T. Sheppnrd. ( Irani ! Forks 17fi.2/ > .1. Mclirlde. llilgby 60.SO .T. S. Adams. Sioux Falls 35.00 W. Ilaabi' . Sioux Falls 132.CO Seer .t Co. Scotland 69.90 H. F. Wise , Scotland 189.00 J. P. CroKHinun , Sheycnne 71.45 Snm IS. Pntt-n , Salem 61.33 F. Ileer , Trlpp 231. < ! 3 Thos .Mitchell . , Verona 67.82 Send lllilN to the CAPITAL COLLECTION AGENCY , WASIIIXCSTOX , I ) . C. Bicycle and Carriage Burns Acetylene Gas- No Wicks No Regulat ing Valves Tills lamp Is beautifully made , has a bril liant , uniform flame , and la absolutely self- governing. BURNS BEST WHEN LEfT ALONE If your dealer iloon not PRICE Ueep tlie In nip , we Trill $2.50 Hcnil It , carriage prepaid . paid , on rei'elpt of prloc. The Plume & Afwood Go. \ 101) LAKH STIU3I2T. CHICAGO. DR. , RflcGREW f , SPECIALIST , * 1 Trtali U Formi of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Years Experience 12 Yearjln Omiha. Medicine and treat. 11 munt aant eviryhero by Alnll or Kxpr h , - " at the small charge of ONLY $5 A MONTH , HOMHTHHAT.niiNT that cures and saves you limn iiTid minify. HI-KCI'KICITV AM ) MKIMOAI , treat- Jiitnt cnmblned In nil cases where it is advis- num. vuriuuvuie , ninciurn , arpmiin , in all US Loss ofVlgor _ and Vitality , from nbiiM-H or Execu * , Weakness and Dls- order * of Kldnev and Illndder. CURES GUARANTEED In nil Curable caHf.s ciii.rgeHlniv. honk > roe. ConBUlUtlon and Kxnmlnatlon Free Office honrc.H a. tn. to C , 7to.Sin ) Sunday l ) to la nn lYlcCrfGW ' P. O. DDK 7ffi. Omen N. H. Coin oTlTtU ii Sin. , OMAHA , NEB. I'atton'a Sun Proof Mixed 1'alnts retail everywhere for fl.&o per gallon our prlcu ? 1.20 Kiiarnntecd to last 5 years. Pattern's Master Painters' Finishing White A little higher In price than white lead , but It will not cost more to paint your house with It It takes moro oil to mix It up and goes further. OUAIIANTKKI ) TO WKAH LONOICIl THAN ANY WHITE LEAD PAINT. I You can's afford to buy Pinto Glass or French Plate Mirrors or anything In the paint or glasa line without uettine our prices. i J. A. f ULLER fi CO. Cut I'rlre Urugglata. Cor. 14th nnd Douglas. Always Reliable and Satisfactory. Swiff's ' Premium Brand Sugar Cured Hams , Breakfast Bacon mid Kettle Rendered Lard. '