Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1900, Page 5

\ { THE OMAHA DAI -_n LY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1900, — USES GANS FOR PUNCHING BAC Torribls Terry MoGovern Knooks Negro Out in Two Rounds, WHITE BOY IS HIT JUST ONCE IN THE FIGHT Winner Apparently Did Not Scale Over 124 Pounds, While Opponent Was at Least Ten Pounds Heavier, HICAQO, Dec. 18.—Terry McGovern ls Row the undisputed lightwelght champlon of the world. Ho knocked out Joe Gans of Baltimore after two minutes and five onds of fighting fa the second round Gans put up a very poor exhibition and Wwas usver In It at any wtage of the game McGovern started rushing him at the | sound of the gong and never let up until | Cans was counted out. Gans never delis ered an effective blow during the fight and for a man of his reputation he made a fight | which will gain him no friends. George | Bller, the vetcran refereo who presided in the ring, sald after Gans had been taken to his cormer: “Gans put up a very poor fight. That's all I have to say.” McGovern put up a clean, fast fight from start to flulsh and is entitled to ali the credit of a victory. He fought hard and fast, his blows went home stralght to the mark and if the fight s to be cried down at all it 1s on account of the miserable showing made by Gans. During the first round be never attempted to mix it. He mever made an effort to use his left to counter, for which he is so famous, and did nothing but away with & scared look on his face. In the second round he attempted to fight & little at the opening but soon resorted to his backward march, not attempting to return a blow and mak- 1ng no effort to block the hot ones which McGovern sent in on his mouth and face. As ho was rolled down on the floor time and agaln after every rush McGovern made, he looked around with a helpless expression a8 though he had no idea whether it was part of the proceedings for him to rise or remain where ho was. On the last knock- down ho was on his back for six seconds, rollod over on his face, rose to his left knee and remained in that position until Sller tapped him on the shoulder telling him that the fight was over and that he was & loser. He was lifted and was able to walk fn a feeble manner to his corner. “He Hit Me Only On Sald Terry. As McGovern, smiling and waving his hand, turned toward his corner ho was picked up In the arms of his manager and eeconds and carried bodily to his chair. In an instant the ring was thronged with widly-cheering McGovern adherents, who gathered wround the Brooklyn boy's corner and cheered him again and again a8 McGovern, panting a little from his exer- tions, but with no marks of any kind, started to put on his clothes. 10 hit me only once,” sald McGovern, “and that was fn the first minute of the first round. He poked his left into my mouth good and hard, but I knew I had him on the next exchange." Gans had no excuses to offer. His sec onds, however, sald that Gans was over- trained and that his stomach had been bad all day. There ‘was a long delay after the pre- liminary fights fn order that the ring miglt be spread with fresh canvas and the ple- ture-making device set in operation. The ring was lit up by sixty-eight arc e back lights and four enormous refloctors, the whole giving candle-power of 200,000 De- “spite the great heat generated by the lamps the hall Was uncomfortably cold the windows and doors having been opened on all sides to permit the breeze to blow through, and the 15,900 people, the largest crowd ever assembled in Tattersalls, shiv- ered and stamped their feet before the fighters made their appearance. Danny Dougherty entered the ring fifteen minutes before McGovern to hold down the chair in which McGovern has always sat during his fights in Chicago. When Me- Govern eppeared he was grogted with great cheers, a much milder reception being glven to Gans, who enfered the ring just beforo him. In McGovern's corner were Sam Harrls, Danny Dougherty, Jack Dono. hue and Charles Mayhood. With Gaus were Al Herford, Harry Forbes, Henry Lyons and Sam Bolan, Gans Charged with Faking. Thero were numerous stories last night and today that the fight was fixed for Mc Govern to win and the betting set steadily fn that direction during the last twenty- four hours. Wednesday night it was one to two that McGovern would stay the limit. Just prior to the fight it was even money that Gans would be knocked out After the fight, which was under strict Queensbery rules, there were many vigor- ous expressions of dlssatisfaction among the crowd, it belng asserted by many that Gans made a deliberate fake of his fight Fight by rounds: Ikht by Rounds, Pirst Round—McGovern lod with left, He rushed Gans to the ropes poanding him very hard on ribs with left. Mecovern m right and left. McGovern sent Gans back with a left to the jaw. Gans acting on the defensive. McGovern rushed, land- ing right and left and on ribs, Gans up cutting under the hea ins put right and loft to face. Mt n put left and | Tight to faw, sending Gans sty ing wi left and pllowing him up closely | with and Fight. McGovern sent Gans I right and left to face. A ed_Tight to jaw, staggerin him. arly floored with' left to fac Gans knocked down with left to Ja Up at the count of 1. Gans was' knocked down agaln one ind after the by mng Gans taken to his corner in a groggy con- ai laim of i foul was made ind Round—As soon as the men came from thelr corners McGovern made a rush and put two lefts and o right to the Jaw Gans went down flat, rose slowly knee and took the coint of seven. As h roso MeGovern came fn with a florce’ rush, sonding left to hody und whippins his reht across to tho Jaw on the breakaway. Gans kept backing but twice swung feeh’y ut McGovern's Jaw. The blows would not have injured i baby no attention right on th and MeGovern, paying m, came In with a hard and u left to the mouth - Favor Won on Merit The high stand- ¢ ard of quality } achieved in the } brewing of BLATZ Je kept, right after Gans, who kept backing Around 'the ring. When the colored boy ®ood his ground McGovern was after him like a flash, landing two lefts on the jaw and A right on the jaw, after sending Gans eprawling on his back. He took the full count on nine, but was very unsteady when he rose McGovern caught him flush on the jaw @nd down he went once more. L he came again, and down he went faster than he rose. A left and right to the jaw did the business this time, It was il over now and McGovern was a sure winner. He sent a right to the jaw as Gans wabblad to his again, and the colored boy went down again. He came up almosi gone, without a chance in the world to win, and + lifted his knees from th n settled him. It was | faw then a i foor Me- and right ht again and Gans ack, the blood oozing from his beaten man in a fight which 1 no sha rolled ove of credit or glory for him, He on his face, got tipon one knee and remained in that postion while Sier called off the seconds. He was able to walk to his corner and with the exception of a bleeding mouth showed no signs of hard punishment ne Was Overwelght. o men weighed in at 7 o'clock at Malachl Hogan's place on Clark street. The 16 was fixed at 1% pounds and McGovern pped on the scales first, He failed to beam us was expected and did not T 124 pounds, upon the scales as soon as ay for him. The beam rc wained fixed at the top. Th welght wus siid along to 134 and th #tlil remained stationury. It was pus and fell, When fixed ‘at 1341y it was sus- nded, but nearer the top than bottom. It Waa then announced that Gans welght was betweon 13414 and 13415, The hoy was hat crestfallen at the showing he , us he declared he had welghed under 133 at' Harry Forbes’ gymnastum ?unl Lefore starting for an's place. Under the agreement the forfeit for overwelght was to be one-half of that portion of the purse coming to the fghter ut the end of the con- test. Bam Harrls, manager of McGovern, declared that he would allow the question of forefolt to remaln in abeyance until after the fight. If McGovern won no forfelt would be claimed. If he lost the fi1l amount would be exacted. This was highly agree- able to the Gans party and the fighters after exchanging n few pleasant words arated. They had greeted each othef Alal'y when they met at Hogan's and there w friction of any kind shown during t ghink. As the men clisped hands leaving the welghing room 3 marks prior to cGovern re- “Well, goodby, Joe. 1'll see you later.” Gans smiled wnd sald: Terry." Rewult of Preliminary Houts, Four six-round fights were carded to pre- cedo the Gans-McGovern contest. Young Finucane and d Herman of C I(ol]rfl'l at 118 pounds; Morris Rausch of Chicago won from Danny Daugherty of Philadelphin at 110 pounds on a foul in the fourth round; Young Nunsie of Chicago defeated Kid Bernstein Martin Daffy, a Chicago lightwelght who has been coming fast of late, and Otto Bellof of Detrolt then came on. he first round was Seilof's. He landed 7”"" rights on the body and got away from Sufty's lutta. Dufty dropped Ber'of in the nd with ‘a pretty right, but the latter up at once and evened things with rd rights on Duffy's ribs. Sellof continually in the third and fourth, or Duffy's ribs and stomach, but g left was continu lf in his fifth and sixth were the same, ing poking his left into Sellof's Intter rushed wildly in, and had ing before the sixth round was W't over. Referes Siler gave Dufty the decision. yor Refuses to Interfere. McGovern arrived here this afternoon from his training quarters in Milwaakeo was driven to a hotel, where a con- stable read a warrant to him and nominally becume his bodyguard. McGovern re- mained tn concealment welghing-in time this evening. A committes composed of some of the most prominent ministers of the city, including Revs. H. W. Thomas, Frank Talmage and Willlam H. Lawrence, called on Mayor Harrison this asternoor and protested against tonight's fight, ask- fnie the mayor that his permit be recalled. Mayor Hartison refused to interfers George Siler, the referee, will make the following statément in tomorrow's Tribune: “Gans put up the weakest article of fight ever witnessed in Chicago. His every offort was weak and he ncted as if he wi until not trying. His blocking, however, was Wil right, bt his hitting, of which so much had h sald, was not in_eviden fak- “I do not like to nccuse a fighter o ing, but will say that Gans' work had all the' enrmarks of a fake, erry fought as expected. He safled into Joe at the tap of the gong. slashing away with both hands at head and body. His body blows were the most effective, even though Gans went to the canvas re ted'y from the head blows. The knack- ut waw a _short right jolt under the chin, and may have been hard enough to put Gans down for the count, but it did not strike me so." NO PRIZE FIGHTS IN OMAHA ef of Police Say They revent Any More love Contes Mayor and C m he mayor and chief of police have de- ded not to permit the mill arles Hurns and Tommie Ryan, ir next Tuesday night, to be This ruling, it 18 understood, will apply to all other prize fights which may be planned for Omaha in the near future. It has been common ta'k amon that Ryan never intend hut that Young Peter Jackson is in training with the intention of takinj Ryan's place In caso the fight i permitted. the wise to come Kia nd BALTIMORE, Dec. en Decinton. 13.—In a_twentv-round bout here tonight between Billy Whistler of this city and Kid Broad of Cleveland Whistler, who was the aggressor through- out, was awarded the decision on polnts. DISCIPLINE. AT OAKLAND Judges Su d Bookmaker's Attache and Continue Ban on Jockey Wedderstrand. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18.—Tho specta- tors at the Oakland tr were treated to an unpleasant surprise today tor, 15 to 1 shot, won the eap. beating out’ the well-played favorite weather was fine Vuleain. The and the track fast. Otto Townsend, cashier for Cook & Hoffman, the bookmakers, was suspended until January an official pool buyer. 19 for assaulting he suspensfon of Liger & Brown, owners of or, and James Dyer, trainer_ of Andrattus, have been lifted. 'Jockey Wedderstrand fs kept under suspension pending further investi- gation. Results First race, Futurity drattus, 103 (Dominick), 21 to 1, won; Dun Free, 103 (O'Connor), 7 to 1, second; Billy Lyons, 100 (Coburn), 40 to 1, third, Tim [ 1710 Raveling, Quiz 1T, Gold Badge, Game Warden, Cora’ Goetz and Ben Magin also a ourse, selling: An- lécond race, six furlongs, selling: Bard | of Avon, 00 (J. Martin), even, won; Ra! " 108 (1. Daly), b to 1 ond; Isalin 115 { (Ross), 100 to 1, third, Tim 1.13%. Ho- | mag: Anjou, Neckla nd Lonellness also ran | “Third race, seven furlongs, Sacramento { handicap olden Age, 120 (Coburn), § to §, won; Janino, 109 (O'Connor), 8 to 1 | Bernota, 80 (Rausch), 11 to 5, third, 1 Tony Lepping also ran Fourth riace, one mile, purse: rett, 105 (Dominick), 3 to 1, won 108 (Mounce), 5 to 1, second; F (0" Conn 3 to 1, third, Time hanus also ran | Fifth race, one second; Time' BIll Gar- Soclalist, nee, 103 1:30%. Mee- mile and one-elghth, De- mber handic 8 (1. Rausch), 115 to 1, we (Coburn), even, | second; Ploriza ck), 3 to 1, | third, Time: 1 V8o ran Sixth race, o selling: Osmond, 1108 (0'Connor), 6 to 5, won; Ulloa, 111 (Co: burn), 4k to 1, second; Jim McClelevy, 107 K to 1, third. Time: 14U, Glen i'lm, Synia, Schanken, Della Con- | nors dnd Gold Baron also ran nges in Jockey Club Rule. V' YORK, Dee, 1§ —The monthly mect- s of the Juckey club was held at the office of the ciub this afternoon. On th recommendation of F. R. Hiteheock rule 1% of the racing rules was amended as w ‘It a horse | arry more than two pounds 4 | ove his proper or declared weight his | jockey shall be fined, suspended or ruled ff, unless lllu’- ‘“il“i“.‘h. are satisiled tha: *Ths Star Milkaukee® § | ruin' o mua o Ent "“'hl‘l"“ Fhite by Ortainal Fuie ollows: l accounts tfor the ¢ | i L e than two pounds over hi lared welght he is f] high favor in which these brands are he.d. Blatz Malt - Vivine (Non-Intoxteant.) An Invaluable Tonic All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING Cf | MILWAUKEE. i ]:.'.f" turf und has tendered his resignation disqualifie ho stewards wre gatls- fled that such excess of welght has been | caused by rain or mud, provided that a horse shall not be qualified to run in a race | with more i five pounds overwelght.” The last clause of rule 115 fs covered by 0 82, which reads as follows: “A horwe U be qualified to rur in a race with more than five pounds overwelght Colonel R. W. 'Simmons has decided to T his active conn on with the Amert sentor judge to the stewards of the & Jockey club. For nearly thirty years Judge oy e Bimmons has been actively assoclated with OMAHA BRANCH, racin; %Ivg:r-blu nll]d‘(l\'- r.h]ulx--v club has recorded A recognition of his unsweryvin, 1812 Douglas St. TEL. 1081, § | {itexrity. his abaoiute justice and his wiss and considerate treatment of all matters W sesssessssessssssseseseee® | liiruiied Lo his Charse NOTHING FOR THE PLAYERS Magaates Flatly Decline to Accede to the | Demands of the Men, COLD SNUB FOR BALL PLAYERS' UNION Petfilon Rejected and Request for An- other Hearing Lald Over for Fatare Action by the Hosses of the League, NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—The Natlonal league magnates, who have been in session t three days at the Fifth Avenue , put in another busy day today, Two sessions were held, the first lasting for iwo bours. After a recess the lawmakers of the leaguo were again in session for several hours. Although efforts are belng made to wind up the meeting by tomorrow night the opinfon is that the magnates will be here for one day longer. The first sessfon was begun about noon, with the following present: A. H. Soden, W.'H. Conant and J. B. Billings of Boston; W. W. Kerr, Philip Auton and Barney Dreytus of Pittsburg; Andrew Freedman of New York; Charles Ebbetts, F. A. Abell and Edward Hanlon of Brooklyn; Colonel John 1. Rogers and A. J. Reach of Phil- adelphia; James Hart of Chicago; John T, Brush of Cincinnati; F. DeHaas Robison and Stanley Robison of t. Louls. Tho proposition made to the leagus by the committee from the Pluyers’ Protective assoclation was the first business taken up A report on Wednesday's conference was presented to the maguates by the league committes and the matter was thoroughly dlscussed. After the magnates had been in session for about an hour word reached the corridors downstairs that the demands made by the players had been thrown out part and parcel. Thero was a hurried con- ferenco between “Chief” Zimmer, Clark Grifith and Hugh Jennings, representing the players’ organization, with the result that a note wns sent upstairs asking the magnates to grant the players another audience. The magnates recelved the note and laid it aside. Players Begin to Hedge. In discussing the refusal of the magnates to grant the original demands made by the players, Clark Grifith, the Chlcago pitche; 1d: “There is a mistake some- where, and we have set about to have It corrected. The league has acted upon the memorandum presented to them after the conference by Mr. Taylor. That memoran- dum i3 too sweeping. I think the league WUI give us another hearing and finally grant our requests. “What will happen if we don’t get a hear- ing? Well, I don't think we had better talk anarchy until we have to. One thing In certaln—the players will die game.” “In case of war between the league and its players, and the players strike, and sup- posing the league players should become AMliated with the American league, what would become of the players in Johnson's organization? Would the Natlonal players try to get places of the American League players?’ Mr. Griffith was asked. “‘Not at all; there would be no effort on our part to take away the places of the American League players. That matter has been looked Into and settled." Harry Taylor, the players' counsel, was absent from the hotel all day today. He disappeared on Wednesday night. “Gone to Boston” was the only reply that could be gotten from the members of the players' organization when asked where he had &one. Taylor's absence gave rise to many Vague rumors as to conferences with Ben Johmson. Tarned Down Cold. At the conclusion of the ea Preaident Younk verifed the repery (her 0 orlginal petitions submitted by the players had been turned down by the magnates. “After discussing our committee's po- POrt,” safd Mr. Young, “the leaguo dis. charged the committeo.” ; One of the results of today's carly sos- slon of the magnates was the passage of an amendment to the constitution reductng the number of directors from six to four. Inel. dentally a new board was elected ana for | the first time in many years New York fs represented on the board. Andrew Freed. man, the local magnate, was present at the clection. The new board will consfst of Soden of Boston, Brush of Cincinnatl, Drey- fus of Pittsburg and Freedman of New York. The entire national board of arbi. tratlon, consisting of Young, Soden, Brush Hart, Robison and Rogers, was re-elootod. The committes on constitution will be com- posed of Rogers, Brush and Hart The magnates unanimously away with the custom of early tice trips to the south, The second session finlshed without any- thing of importance belng accomplished, The umpire question was discussed thor. oughly, but was put over until the annual spring meeting. The magnates did not con- sidor the players' demand for rehearing of thelr case at the evening session. It prob- ably will be taken up tomorrow. At the concluston of the regular sesston tho members of the clrcuit called another Informal conference, but decided mot .o make anything publi WONDERLY ELIGIBLE TO RIDE Judges at Crescent Clty Track Suspended Jockey Benefit of Any Doubt, ded to do spring prace- NEW ORLF NS, Dec. 13.—Weathe rainy and track h Tha stewardn toqay lifted the ban of suspension against Joc vonderly, accepting hiy explanation an dving him the benefit ¢ any existin doubt. Dave Waldo, Monk =~ W ayman, Locust Blossom and Scrivener were th winning favorites today. Summary ’l“il‘!l T , selling, seven fur.ongs: Dave Waldo, 112 (McJoy 3 to won; Olekma, 101 (L', Booker), § to 1 and to 1. second Onoto, 9 (Parfetto), 6 to 1, third. " Time: 1354 Lady Curzon and Weldman also ran Second race, flve and a half furlong: selling Divonne, 102 (Dade), b to 1, w Bella of Elgin, 9%'(Scully), 3'to 1 and 12 to 1, second rrie Goan, 98 (Cochran), 6 to |, third " Time, Red “Bignal, Duces Tecum, Dan Pax 3 hought, Roudille and George Arab also ran Third race, five and a halt furlongs: W. J. Deboe, 110 (Roland), & to 1, won, Hylo 14 (Medoynt), 3 to 1, wecond; Matin, 106 (Dale), 4 to 1. third. ' Time: 1:11%, An mosity, Gray Dally, Georgla Gardner, Byn- copated Sandy, Made!lne G and Patchwork also ran rth race, one mile and a sixteenth, solling: Monk Wayman, 110 (Dale), 3 to won: Phidlas, 81 (Cochran), 2 1o 1, secon Helen P 102 (Dade)," 15 to 1, third! Time: 1:56. Dandy H and Candleblack also race, one mile, selling: Locust to 2, won; Sauber, cond! Colonel Cas: sidy, 101 (May), 30 to 1, third. Time: 1:48 Inntendo, I Waterhouse, Blocker and The Als0 ran Bixth 1 six furlongs, selling: Schriy- ner, 107 "(Mifchell), even, won; Jim W, 10§ ( wnt). 3 to 2, second; Brown Vell, 103 (€. Murphy), 107t 1, third. Time: 118, Terralene, ‘Frank Ireland, Midsummer and Monom Ilist also ran. Open Golf Tournament. ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Dec. 13.—The open golf tournament of the Atlantic City Country club began today on the North fleld links, under auspiclous clrcumstance The weather was propitious and the lin were In almost perfect condition. Man improvements had been made, includin, new bunkers and enlarged greens. Pla began with the qualifylng round of thirty six holes, medal play. The first and second rounds will take pluce tomorrow and the semi-finals and finals on Saturday. ‘The main event of the tournament is the contest for the Atlantie City cup, which was won by W. J. Travis, the amateur champlon of America, when he defeated N. 8. Douglass, ‘former champlon. The entry list includes most of the lead- ing golfers of the country. among them W J, Travis, Garden City Golf elub; J, ¢ Thorp, #Oakley Country club; N, 8. Douglass, Fairfleld; W. C. Fownes, Pitt burg; C.'B. Fownes, Pittsburg; Thomas ( Enover, Baltimore; A. C. Raney, Cleveland, A, H.'Remington, Phila ia; ¥. L Babbott and H. M. Adams, Nassau. Six-Day Grind Goes On, NEW YORK, Dee, 13.—Narrowed down to six sore, battered and strained teams, the six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden has now become A contest of the nations, At midnight tonight, of at the be- | ginning’ of the fifth day of the contest, only one American team I8 left in the race; Elkes and McFarland, who with Plerce and McEachern, the Caradians, had at that hour covered 1,527 miles and four laps. Beore at ¢ o'clock Miles. Laps. Elkes and McParland . 1,865 3 Plerce and McEachern 1,886 ] Simar and G itz 1,88 Fisher und Fregerick Ka nd Ryser ... Waller and Stinson ... Babcock and Aronson Turville and Gimm ott Defeats Hanrahan. The South Omaha Commercial club ban- quet, which will be held at the Exchange hotel Monday evening, December 17, prom- ises to be one of the most successtul af- fairs of the sort ever held in the state. Among the well-known speakers who have consented to respond to toats are: C. H. Dietrich, governor-elect; Colonel E. C. Sav- age, lleutenant governor-elect; John N. Baldwin of Council Bluffs, Willlam J. Bryan and A. L. Bixby of Lincoln, W. J. C. Ken- yon, J. . Van Dus A. Wells, T. K Nolan and Rev. I. P. Johnson of South Omaha, Edward Rosewater, Dr. George L. Miller and G. M. Hitchcock are among the distinguished Omaba men who will bo guests of the club that evening. KIR — i Alleged Blackmailer Arrested. Eva Gantz is the name given by a woman arrested last evening. On the police blot ter she Is charged with vagrancy, but it {s asserted that she attempted to blackmail o number of men at the stock yards yesterday afternoon. According to the story told the woman went into one of the offices at the yards and stepping up to a young men de- manded $50. Of course the demand was re- fused and then there was a scene. The police promptly took the woman into custody. Chief Mitchell sald last night that he thought the woman was demented and he proposes making an effort to have her taken before the Insanity board for [ Chiet Miteh examination. Captain Allle says that o | duty. year ago the same woman tried to work the | P! same deal on an employe of a local lumber | COUn here he was called to look after Remrand fiied some legal business. Puplls of the public schools are planning a number of entertainments to take place within the next few weeks. Miss Florence Markeson [s still serlously 111; her condition last night, however was reported as slightly improved. 'hare will be a meeting of the directors of the Commerclal club at the parlors the South Omaha club tonfght Joseph Becks has been given t the rock plle by Judge Kinz for st coal from the stock yards company lover Leaf camp of the Royal Nelghbors the city was unusually quiet at this time and that very few prisoners were being brought before him. Ho further said that there were very few fractures of the law hero now, since the general cleaning up The police seem to have the tough element well In hand and every suspiclous charac- ter will be arrested Just as soon as a policeman gets his eyes on him. By dolng this it 1s hoped to prevent the commission ot crime. Magie City Gowslp. A social will be glven tonight at the First Methodist Episcopal church Chief Mitchell has susp nded Officer Rob- days for sleeping whilo on A. Wells has returned from Webster Pollce Close Saloon. Yesterday Chief of Police Mitchell closed the saloon of F. Tobin at 2717 Q street. This action was taken on account of the class of men who frequent the place. In @ communication sent to the council a short time ago the chief recommended that the place be closed and at Monday night's ses- slon of the council a resolution was passed revoking the license. Chief Mitchell 8ald | wiil meet on Saturday night at the hall that he had no desire to revoke the license, [ over the South Omaha National bank which {s held by a brewing company. All "jr‘_":“""g;‘ T " Hhioh bake. o o nembers of Excelsior lodge o he wants, he assorts, Is to get Tobin out Good Templars meet at the new Woodman and this has been accomplished. It is ex- | hall in the South Omaha Natlonal bank pected that the council will arrange the [bullding. license matter satisfactorily so that the YhheiuL T ewiibhe: Basi ! ? ne 3 place may bo opened again under another |y, piR( N Yellowatone A manager. Piper, former cashler of the First Natfonal bank'of Bt. Mary, O. who disappeared several months ago while on a pleasure trip in Yellowstone park, has been given Police After The police are looking for Fred Lahl, ahl. Who left here suddenly yesterdny taking | ihySin e “% Sni Ui, b Dunan was today with him $21 belonging to Mrs. Laven | Chen Piper disappeired he was on his Mrs, Lavenberg was showing some rooms unts to $10,00 and which tha to a person who desired to rent, Lahl, it is | Ban Fra X ase in asserted, emptied her pocketbook of its con- tents and quickly left the house. The 1 Ted. police of Kansas City have been notified, | LASALI, . Dr. Der- & nard M." 8Kulik, Hyucinths as it is expected he will head that way. Bhirei o this ! Sl - *olish congreg: he diocese Unfon Pacific Promotions. ria, today recelved a letter from the Tho resignation of Cashier W. B. Wyman | pontificial secretary of state at Rom and Assistant Cashier C. C. Keves of the Unfon Pacific here has caused the promo- tlon of H. L. McMeans and Thomas Golden. Mr. McMeans, who has been filling the posi- tion of ticket clerk, will take the place made vacant by Mr. Wyman, while Thomas Golden will occupy the desk vacated hy notifying him of the action of his holiness po Leo X111, in conferring upon him the pontitice et ecclesia,” or order of the Cross. Rev, & writer of o note and 18 the o priest in « v the Church Mr. Keyes, H. L. Greger has been ap- IR Sl e she pointed ticket clerk had conf 7 the title of ‘mon - —_— signor. The appointment by Pope Teo X111 Rellef Corps Election. of Rev, Father Linnenkamp tc is dignit was obtained through the rec of Hishop Burke upon his rec Vatican. The official announceme ndation it visit to the t of the ‘Woman's Rellef corps, No. 143, elected these officers at the last meeting: Mrs. J W. Cress, president; Mrs Butterfield, | appointment was made at a reception to e e Isiak urioe iloe Father Linnenicamp ¢ ho ‘Columbia hall president; Mrs. Ingersoll, treasurer; Mrs, o ——— Orange, chaplaln; Mrs, Martell, secretary; | Movements of Ocean Vewse .lm-. 13, Mra. J. O, Eastman, conductor; Mra, Nora [, At New Fork=Arrived-Goorgle, = from Willlams, assistant conductor; Mrs. Fuller, | Majestic, ‘from Tiverpool. Satled . La Hre: tagne, for Havre; Kalser Fric Grosse, for Bremen, via South At Southampton—Arrived—St v York At Queenstown Portland, for Liverpool; rich on Juls, from guard; Mrs. 1. McIntire, der assistant guard, Frank Study wted. Frank Study is n jail and will be called upon to answer to the charge of abtalning Arriyed—Corinthian, from Belgenland,’ from de e pretenses Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded money under falso pretenses, It is as. | g7liodFike Champiatn, from Liverpool, serted in a complaint filed in police court | Po'{{i 7" that Study secured §15 from a local chat-| At Liverool—arrived, Dec 12—Teutonic, . ome live stoc from New York; Dec. 13, New England, tel mortgage broker on somo lve stock he | o0 yoifon, Via Queenstown. Batled—Van: never owned. Study was brought back from Thurston yesterday by Chief Mitchell and couver, for Portland, M At Hoston—Sailed-—~Devonian, for Liver- hes g di VO, Wil bave a hearing in & day or fwo, Naplos—Arrived W from New S York, and pro. A to Ger and Army leats OMeanys, At the Lizard d, Dec, 14, aom These officers have been elected by Phil | 1 it LT e e e o Kearney post No. 2. Grand Army of the | (At the “FistneiPussed=Chmric, frim Soublio mtter, pa . | Now , for Liverpool Rapuiliss: .. §, Hiler; nask ogsimanden) gres—Dassed- Montserratt, from John O'Hearn, senlor vice commander; J Police Judge King sald last evening that | for New York. WARES of all COUNTRIES. Rookwood, Royal Copen=- hagen, Artistic Bronzes, Lamps, Cut Qlass, Pottery, Wrought Brass, Kayser Zinn, Steins, Placques, Vases, Ornaments, etc. No collection in this country includes so many novelties and attractive articles in Din= ner Sets, Plates, Table Wares. PURLEY CHICAGO, shed 1838, 118 and 129 Wabash Aven)e,, New York, for Cadiz, Barcelona and Genon T. Roberteon, Junior vice commander; J. W. | At Glasgow—Arrived—Astoria, from New Cress, quartermaster; J. Martell, chaplain; }fi"r:é“l:':-r;z_\’:.»lrll nan, from - Philadelphia; John Scanlon, surgeon; John MclIntire, offt- | T AT RO tiand, « Mo Salled—Buenos Ayre- cer of tho day; Charles Trunx, officer of the | nian, for Glangow. .~ : 2 e : At totterdam--Safled—Amsterdam, for susrd; J. O, stmap, triate New ‘.'Ik‘l\m l(uH]lHLl)l‘ = . > At Cherbourg--Salled-—-Kalser Wilhelm | Judge King Talks, aer Grosse, from Bremen and Southampton, 4 RD, Conn., Dec. 18—Bill Han- = - Ny rahan of New York was knocked out in the S twelfth round tonight by Joe Walcott. The - | white man had the advantage in helght reach and weight, but his hard blows aid - B | not_have any efféct on Walcott. "A" right - hook on the jaw put Hanrahan out. ~ TRADE MARK try the delights of using it. One is never satisfied with ) anything else,who once uses 0000000000000 000000000000080° ushers in a new day for’ those who EVOLVED FROM ALLEN BROS. CO. OMAHA,KEB. DISTRIBUTERS {n'old and youne Surop Lost Man (4 Al excesses, of 4 S S A LT R g b1, adache,Uninags tolanrr, fgfi or SHnsipation,’ tiaoss Buipkness’ o R ‘witc! lnpo 1d: Aoty are linme ARYLAC BIP B S, & cure oAb e, il U '4nd_nerva ceater. goc & bos 6 fo¢ $2soby B Ry eiiaded, win i Lorca. Circinrs frear’ A@@rosas BISHOD B BY MYERS-DILLON DRUG €O, [J E [ * ° > [ J * [d * [d * o > @ > [ (] * [ * [d > [ * [J * [ °* [J * [d * (3 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th WILL RUN HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Washington, Oklahoma, Indian Terrl ory, Texas, Arizona, etc., at one fare plus $2 00 for the round trip. There is Government Land in Okla~ o homa. Anew line now opens up the famous ‘‘Washita ¢ District.” For full Information apply to any Rock Island @ Agent. Address 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha. 3. €00 000000 0000000%000000000000000000¢ 00000000 0000000000000 0000000000 A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly occupied by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st. It has four stories and a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply at once to C. 0. Rosewater, Secretary, Room 100 Bee Building. | Ready November ‘ Elfst