Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 11

\ ' 4 I'HE OMAHA DAILY AMERICAN LEACUE AVERAGES Ed Delehanty Leads the Batters by Fair Sissd Margin, i Piteher Wil Philadeiphin Perfeat Flelding—~Lajofe ix Second in Batting and Lends Sec- ond Basemen in Fleld, CHIPAGO, Dec, 6.—Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the American league, gave out vmln) the batting and fielding averages for The results givey below show The xmn‘llng' of the leading players: BATTING AVERAC elehanty, Washirigton ajole, Cléveland . . k‘lmmv Cleveland ridley, ‘Cleveland .. Cross, Philadelphin Dougherty, Boston Mullen, Detroft Colling, Boston Belbach, Baitimore ones, Chicago reen, Chicago Btahi, Bowton Belbola, Philade iphia , Washington ...... réck Philadeiphia a Vushington Baltimore Philadelphfa , Baltimore Freeman, Boston Hemphill, 8t. Louls Davis, Philadel; H. McFarland, PITCHIN Bernhard, Cleveland Waddell, Philad: Young, Boston RECORDS. Huatirigs, Philadelphia Donnhue,” 8t. Louls Wilson, rnum-nm. Patterson, aS Grifth, ago .. Harper, 8t Foats Plank, ‘Philadetphia Flelding averages PITCHERS, Jvtison. Philadeiphi Grifith, Chicago =.. Wright. llqvn nd'. Lee, Washinhgton . Moore, Cleveland FIRST Carey, Washington cMann, Baltimore 1sbell, Chicago Anderson, m DASEMEN Loufs ... ECOND BASEMEN, Lajole, r'ln land Loughyin, W Daly, 80 THIRD BABE! Collins, Boston Oyler; Baltimore L. Cross, Philade! Iphia Goughtin Washington | Bradley, Cleveland SHOR Wallace, 8t. Louis avis, Chicage . arent, Boston Goughlin, Washingion @ochnauer, Cleveland OUTFIELDERS. Detroit “hicag ‘Cleveland ... Baltimore Lepin one: Bay, mour, . allahan, Chicago ... ( \|Cnhns Warner, Boston ... Clarke, Was ington Sulllvén, Chicayo 4 Mo "lflblfld Chic ago . Crelger, Hmuun . L] WEST OVERWHELMS THE EAST Hyde Park High School Beats Brook. ¥n /by Hundred and Five + te Nath CHTCAGO, Dec. 6—The Hyde Park High hool foot ball team administered an over- | Shemmg defeat to the Hrookiyn techni¢ team today on Marshall field oints’ to 0. At no time did the ys glve Evidence of being in the class with the high school lads. The game drew a large and enthusiastic growd, composed principally of high school Dpls gt the city. A llgnt snow wi ng, which accounted 1 of brilHant play. - we able to gain.-any grounc and con- sequently the Hyde Parkers were in pos- #esslon. of the ball practically all the time. SHAMROCK LOOKS A WINNER Lipton Speaks of New Yacht Whose rials Will Commence in April Poly- v 105 astern same GLASGOW, Dec. 6.—Sir Thomas Lipton, after an Inspection today of Shamrock I1L, “I'am delighted with the extent and na-| fure of the work already done. med and The yacht Mescrs. Fife, 8 ontirely | rifas and Bherean ‘Crawiord- ol agree that it looks every inch a winner." The mau will_be begun at the end Aprit. “The avst Wi be made on the Ciyae. nother iu the Bglent and a third again on the Clyde. It is stated that the trial races of Bhamrock IIT in American waters will probably be against Shamrock LI, but It 168 not possible, Shamrock 1 will be taken across for the trial races, Expect to Do Even Better, CRESTON, Ia, Dec. Creston High #thool fdot ball team, win- ers of the champlonship of southerd lTowa is year, are preparing to put up even a better game next year. Only three of the ayers graduate this year and the club has in the treasury, which will be used to hire a good coach, one thing it lacked this| year. The club played seven game Beason and lost but one to a high team, being beaten by the Wes Moines school on Thanksgiving day. Wymore Outbowls Wilber, WYMORE, Neb., De Wilber and' Wymore teams of Valley Bowling assoclation met in a matcl game In this city last evening. Tesulted in_a victory of 5 points Wymore. ' The ‘alley’ was crowded wit spectators, game. putes. ame was free from all dis- The W BERNHARD * (EADS ALL THE PITCHERS | 6.—(Special.)—The L o8 6.—(8peclal.)—The the Blue he same \flm were enthusiastic over the next Thursday evening for the return game and will meet Crete at this piace December 18, Today's scores were as follows WYMORE. 18t Deshazo “ummins 2. 1 168 Total " eer Bowlby Shimonek McGintie age Totals TWO JOCKEYS ARE SUSPENDED | Riders Warned Off at Inglestde for Misbehay ‘ 1. I r and Getting SAN FRANCIBCO, Dec. 6-—For the ocker selling stakes a well-baianced field of thirteen and kve G, a Hgm- welghed outsider, won easily. There was a lay at the post and Bullman, who All “Green, was suspended for two ks for misbehavior and talking back to e starter. Coburn was suspended for get- 'ting left on Mountebank in the third race, and on Malspina and Horton in recent vénts ide furnished the surprise of the day winning the 2-year-old event at odds of 40 to 1 Summary: First race, Futurity course, selling: Golden Cottage won, Father Wentker sec- Filibuster third, Time: 1:3%. short course steeplechase, | 1s expected that additional Mike Rice sec: | Time; 3:36. se, selling: Quiz cond, Oscar Tolle | . seven furlongs, svl)lnr 3 ive G. won, ond, biderot unira. 'fime: ' 1:28 A0 eleven-sixteenths nr a mile, purse: Claude won, Honiton , Artevis third, Tim 09, mile, selling: ~ Dunblane ond, The Weaver third, Crocker | Antolee Time: 1:#4%. CURLERS ANXIOUS TO PLAY Will Take Advantage of F tunity t Oppoe- to Comtest for Prize. Members of the Omaha Curling club are prepared to take advantage of the first ice | that will permit the |\In)ln$ of their game, and are eagerly looking forward to the time when they may get out their “besoms’ and “stanes.” A fine pair of curling stones have been presented to the club by rhomas Kllpatrick as a prize for competition, and on Monday the stones will be on exhibition in the window of the Schmeiser Bporting Goods company, Sixteenth and Farnam stroets, Cornell Elects Foot Ball Captain, ITHA Y, Dec, 6—At a meeting today of the ninefeen Cornell players who by virtue of having played either in the Princeton or Pennsylvani titled to wear the 'varsity Hunt of Chatham, N. J., was elected | tain ot the foot ball teAm for next Hunt has played right guard for two years. Permits Her to See Her Children. FREMONT, Nob., Dwe.6.—(Special.)—At & session of the district court this afternoom Judge Hollenbeg) entered an order amend- ing the decree entered nearly a year ago 3| n the ¢ase of Lydia Franklin axainst David Franklin,* permitting the plaintiff to see her children at suitable times and vlaces | within the eity of Fremont. The defend- |ant was awarded the custody of the chil- | dren in the original decree. The motion to amend the decree was contested and will be appeeled to the supreme, court. D —— e S SV Run_Over by Tra ADEL, Ia., ‘Di f.(Spoclal AL De Soto (his moralhg & ian named Carpenter was run over and killed by an engine on a grading train. Carpenter was foreman of | the gang of graders. He drove across the | track with & load and in an effort to save his team he was thrown from the wagon and run over. His body was taken into the depot and a justice of the peace called for an Inquest. It is not known where Carpenter lived. His body was terribly mangled. et e Creston Gets Sonie Hard Coal. CRES N, la., Dec. 6.—(Special.)—The first lot of hard coal to be brought to Cres- ton since the miners' strike began, consist- ing of 200 tons, was received this week. Many boys and men secured small lumps of the preciows mineral and are usihg them as watch charms, stick pins and in other torms of jewelry. ‘The lot was sold in 500 and 1,000-pound loads at the rate of $16 per ton. It is not known when another ship- ment will be recelved. Saloon Keepers Are Fined. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 6.—(Special.)— | Johm Pisar snd Frank Docekal, the two "'Wymore saloon keepers who were arrested some time ago for selling liquor on Bun- day, were each fined $100 and costs in dise trict court yesterday by Judge Letton. They immediately pald their fines and were djscharged. —— Charged with Murder BEATRICE, Neb, Dec. 6.—(Speclal.)— Charles -Cain, a moted locAl crook, was bound over to district court yesterday on | & charge of attempting to take the life | of Mollie Dinsmore of this city. His bond was fixed at $300, and as he could net se¢ure bail he was lodged in the county Jail. Boy is Badly Frosem, OTTUMWA, Ia, Dec. 6.—(Special)— | slxty men' searched all hight far little Ralph Hammer, aged 10, lost while dunting h| near Chariton. He was found this mor ing, badly frozen, curled up unconscious, more team will go to \\mmrl mear & corn shock. He may recover, The Hotels Cal 1forn:as are the best, as they should be for the greatest winter resort in the worl d. Their charges are reasonable. A winter in Cali- fornia is cheaper than hard coal,and altogether de- lightful. A copy of our new * California Tours,” free. Thro' standard and tourist sleep- ers from Omaha past the grand scenery of the Rockies. J. FRANCI BU\MI@:IU‘I Gen Route s, eral Passenger Agent, Huachuca sec- | | winter, as he says cold w AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Steam Shovel at Worl on Improvements at Union Btock Yards. WINTER WILL NOT STOP THE OPERATIONS Work Will Coni e Until Spring a Many Material Changes at Stock Quarters Will Be the Result. One steam shovel is now at work on the Impfovements to be made to the Unlon stock yards. The shovel now In service s working just east of the brick yard at Boyd etreet. This shbvel is making the way for the laying of tracks which will' be used in haultng ditt from the hille to be leveled. Two eogines and two trains of Gats aro now in opération hauling the dirt raised by the shovel. This dirt is being wasted In the hollow north of L street -and elasely follows the line of tracks leading to the cooper factory. All of this ground will be filled fn. When the filling is completed it trackage will be laid in order to facilitate the handling of cars in the yards -Fot & number of | yeare past the Stock Yards company has been handicapped by & searcity ot trackage room. The addition of several acres of new tracks in the western portion of the yards will relieve, to a great extent, the conges- tion in the east yards and will tend to give better service to Cudahy's and the Omaha Packing company. Contractor McShane proposes working all her will not stop his grading apparatus. 8o far only | balf a hundred men are in camp, but this number will be increased before Iong. About 130,000 cublc yards of dirt will be moved and the work will be carried along until spring, when the erection of addi- tional cattle pens will begin. Royal Arcanum Oficers. Knoxall councll, No. 1464, ot the Royal Arcanum met Friday night and elected these officers: P. H. Bell, regent; T. J. Nolan, vice regent; P. A. Wells, orator; 8. B. Christfe; secretary; B, R. Leigh, collec- tor; J. H. Bulla, chaplain; W. H. Cressey, guide; F. A. Cressey, trustee. King's Daaghters’ Social. The Magie City King's Daughters will glve a box social at the home ot Colomel and Mrs. A. L. Lott on Thursday evening. A program, musical and literary, will be rendered and refreshments will be served. The proceeds will be used to furnish_the King's Daughters' room at the South Omaha hospital. Christmas Featival. Members of the First Methodist ehurch propose holding a Christmas festival. There will be & Christmas tree and & musical and literary program. Committees on tree, decorations, program and finance have been appointed. Pastor Head has been ener- getlc in securing gifts for the children of | the Sunday school. These gifts will be placed on tHe tree and every member of the school will receive a gift. Magic City Gossip. Wallace D. Godfrey ix Npurled seriously 1il at his home on N sti The new lumber und Crosby, Kopeitz, Casey Co. Donations for the Presbyterian King's Daughters’ basar are solicited. Roscoe Rowley s home aggin after & is coal company. | southern trip lasting a couple of weeks. Frank E. Jones, sanitary Inpector, confined to his homie with & seyers col The North Star Beneflolng soclety close its business career on December 16, C. K. Bchafer, a former resident of 8outh Omaha, i3 now located at Cavite, Tribe No. 85 of the Red Men Initiated pusmber of candldates on Thursday evening ast. Dr. Warren H. Slabaugh has been called to Ohlo by the serious iliness of his father. Rev, Dr. Wheeler will ing and evening today & church. South Omaha Cavalry troo) a dance at the armory on reach both morn- the Presbyterian will onday Save coal—Get storm sash. E. H. How- land Lumber & Coal Cv., 48 North $4th 8t. "Phone 17 George McBride returned yesterday from a month's trip through the western part of the state. Modern Woodmen lodge No. 4085 will give a dance at the armory on the evening of December Clovet Leat camp No. §, Royal Nelghbors of America, will hold an impoftant meet- ing on Thursday evening. A joint meeting of the Woman's Reliet gorps and the local Grand Army post will eld on Monday evening. Jonn Dllo of Omaha wm talk this after- noon n at the local Young Men's Ch%intian Aswociation rooms. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8 Harrell have given up their house on J streét and will board a Glichrist's during the winter, The New Century eclub will give a musicale and card party at Odd Fellows' hall on Wednesday lfl-rrmon Funeral services over mains o( A1th Bradbury Wwill be heid at Thurel 1 cemetery on Bunday afternoon. It was reported here yesterday that Frank Roberts, the missing cashier of the Pacific Express company, had been seen in Chicago. The banquel ot the South Omaha Medical soclety, given at the rzwmf| e South Omaha tfiub on Friday night, 'u. an en- joyable affa Com) mm "has besn made by, the elty officials that the electric lights’ have been out on the streets a number of hours dur- ing the 1 week. Mr. and Mra. D. L. Holmes are making preparations w0 entertaln & large number })ur.d. at their new home on the even- m. of December Sneak thieves front of Altman's N strets, Friday ‘night. pects have been arfested. The Ladies' Auxiliary Men's Christian asgocl at the hom North. Twenty-atth = afternoon. Fred 8. Goodman, one of the secretaries of the International Young Meh's Christian association, will be st at the local Young Men's’ Christia clation rooms this evening. The King's Daughters of the Presbyterian church will serve a chicken ple dinner the troop armory on Friday, December There will be a sale of fancy goods in the afternoon and_luncheon will be served in the evening. In addition there will be an entertalnment, consisting of instrumental and vocal music. « Mayflower hive No. %, Ladies of the Mac, cabees, met on SR arsoted thase steare: ) Dl' l howcase from in ty-sixth and A number of sus- of on_will mer street, the Young [ve s teg lers, 101 on Frances Hechtel, lieutenant Jenng Martin, past ;.dky com- Woodmen of last week: consul J. Barrett, Bree " Camp No. Modern ica, " elected ‘these offi: (ogl. ¥ Deir, watchman; J. H, Carey, P. Bouthwick, mai nme- A. Kelly hd WO McCrann,” § hysiclans. This samp now meets & e armory ever w.a‘;-ud.y ovening. 7 oy o No. 227 of the URited "Workmen oleeted 1 cers on Thursday night: master workman; Joseph M. J. Rowley, foremi , fAinan< gler; Lawrerice Morgan, recorder:' b. 8. Casey, recelver; John Wau guide; J. Bynum, lside watch: C, 3. Hontdar, opte side h: D. J. Farrell, trustee. = This s & membership of 570. ringe Lice: Marriage licenses were Jabued Saturday as follows: Name and Ernest I‘derhflshe " Fontapelle, Neb., Dora Meyer, Fonlanelle, N Wilhelm Thomsen, Omaha. Hannah Hansen, Omaha. fl:l“ O'rdlr mnf e _following offi- 8. Collins, overseer; Mm Tuesday | BEARS SEEK FOR ROOSEVELT Fall to M Come WABHINGTON, Dec. 6.—~The December | dinnet of the Gridiron club was given at | the Arlington tonight. The Washington correspondents who compose the organiza- | tion made use of recent events and pros- pective happenings for their burlesques. | There were many prominent guéste and | from the time the president delivered his | address of welcome until the midnight hour | there was nothing but mirth, muaic, quips, | hits and roasts Good speeches were made by public men who entered into the spirit of the occasion The menu souvenir was a book of rules of the house with cartoons showing the stringent manner in which Mt. Cannon will rule the house. It was accompanied by a gavel, making every man his own speaker A “Seeing Washington car was intro- duced and a member of the elub gave a lec- ture on the principal points of the city. The lecture was replete With hita upon guests and public affais An old-fahioned meeting at the “Corner Grocery” was held and present and future events discusséd. One of the best hits of the evenlng came late, when two bears appeared. Ome was real and. the other impersonated by a mem- ber of the club. He announced that they wete from Mississippl and were looking for the president. They had trled to Bad him In the canebrakes a few weeks ago, but tailing, had come to Washington After partaking of refreshments they. de- parted, as was said, for the White House. Among the guests present were: Becretary Moody, Postmaster General Payne, Secretary Wildon, Senators Allison, Alger, Hanna, Keend, Lodge and 8cott, Speaker Henderson, Hepresenigtives Bab: cock, Cannon, Dalzell, Dwight, Gardner, Hitt, Ho, La .aud-nalnrfl Merder, Powers and_Trimbi Generals H. C M. B. Young, A. . Bates, J. F. Weston, Leonard Wood, John Biddie, Captain John "M. carson, Commander J. H. Moore, ; Captaln R v J. 8. M ouit As Von| Tman embassy; Austrian em- H. Carter, Montana; W tor of the censu G. Bennett, secretary of the fenate: D: M. Ransdal sergeant-atiarme of the senate; Charles H. Darling, assistant | aecretary of the navy: Milton E."Alles sistant secretary of the treasury H. e TRl Scctinty ol atule: Getrss Roberts, director of the mint; Frederick 1. Alleh, commissioner of ~patents; ligene F. Ware, commissioner of pensions. MAY TIE UP RUBBER PLANTS Unleas Strike in Chicamo s Settled Trouble Likely to Spread fo Other Sections. CHICAGO, Déc. 6.—In a statement fesued by Business Agent Dunn of the Rubber Workers' International union, recently tormed at Washington, he endorsed the strike of rubber workers here and eald that unless a settlement {8 reached in a few days he would make an effort to tie up all plants controlled by the rubber trust throughout the country. The sirike has been in operation for several weeks and nearly 1,000 men, women, boys and girls are out of work as a result. THE REALTY MARKET. as- INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur- day, Deeember 6: Warranty Deeds. Richurd Mullin and wife to George & Co, lot 8, block A, Baunders & H.'s inmn & muzherty, Tots 24 anda 2, Fearon Barah G, Bhrider nnd'huubnm: to Ade- laide L. Nesbit, lot 8, bl i Herring and wife to Joseph Kotar, tota T 2 30, % ana n % feet lot kx and 16t "2, ‘block 2, Fayette & p Rowe Schonberger. ks Iots 2 lnd 5 Reed's 24 ad Total amount of transfers ... Like a inhe S In the annals of medicine Kodol is up above the world so high that it is like a diamond in the sky True merit has elevated this fa- mous remedy to that position wherein it stands preeminently as the world's recognized cure for all disorders of the stomach and digestive organs. Unlike all other remedies, Kodol combines the natural digestants with the greatest known tonic and recon- structive properties. it does not purge the sys- tem. The weak should never be weakened and the sick should never be sickened. Such treatment gives tem- porary relief often, but permanent good never. Immediate ben- efits follow the first dose, and perfect health is the perma- nent result derived from the use of Kodol. A LAWYER Five years ago dyspepsia took such a hold on me I could scarcely go. 1 took quan- titles of medicines, but nothing heiped me, 1 tried Kodol, and improved at once. 1t cured me, Georae S. Marsu, Nocona, Tex. A BANKER 1 sutfered for four years with indi- gestion, After having almost despaired of ever getting well, Kodol was recom- mended to me, [ began to improva at onee, lam now taking the third bottle and | feel as well as | aver did. Can éat anything without bad effects. Twos. H. TavLor, Como, Miss. A MERCHANT 1 suffered heart-burn and stomach trouble, caused by dyspepsia, have had some very bad attacks of same. My sister-in-law has had the same trouble, She lived entirely on warm water. Two bottles of Kodol cured her. As for myself, | am glad to say that a dose of Kodol always gives me instant relief. J. D. Esxine, Allenville, Mich. A MINISTER For years | suffered from dyspepsia, growing worse and worse, until cuminating in a bad cass of ulceration of the stomach. Every known means, and many of thebest physicians, wers consuited, My people sent me to Europe. Each Hemorrhage left me weaker and weaker. Finally | was induced to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Itrelieved me beyond timagination. 1 am no sing my ihird botle, am preaching twice every Sunday, and thank God | expect to be well soon. W. P. Loper, Earlvill A DOCTOR After three year: most constant use of Kodol in hundreds of cases refer- able to faulty digestion and assimilation, I can truthfully say it is the most efficient combination for dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulence, nausea and all gastric disorders that it has been my good fortune to discover. My experience in & general and hospital practice dates from 1872, and of all the digestants prescribed in those thirty years, none in my hands have proved so thoroughly effective as Kodol. E. H. Haves, M. D., Washington, D, C. Kodol DYSPEPSIA CURE Your Dealer Can Supply You Bottles Only — Regular Size, §1.09, holding 2% time 8 the trial size which sells for 5 cents. IS THIS FAIR We guarantee to cure Contagious Blood 20 @ WILL YOUR PHYSICIAN DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN ANY BANK UNTIL CURED Rbeumatism, no matter How Long Standing, in 10 to CALL TODAY, HILL MEDICAL C DO THIS? ASK HIM? We hereby offer to forfeit $100.00 for any case of SYPHILIS, RHEUMATISM or any impurities of tlie Blood, Liver and Kidney troubles that we cannot cure in 30 days from time of taking case, no matter of how long standing. WE ARE SO POS- ITIVE of a cure with our treatment that we are willing for you to DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN ANY BANK, TO BE PAID TO US WHEN YOU ARE ABSOLUTE- LY CURED. Our cures are pogitive and within the reach of all. Our specialties are: Blood Poison, Scrofula, Rheumatism and Skin Diseases. Our treatment has been given with maryelous success—many cases of years stand- ing pronounced absolutely incurable have been permanently cured by us within 30 days from beginning of treatment. The medicine used by us is strictly a vegetable compound and- contains no injurious substances of any character. If you canot call, write us and full particulars will be sent you in plain sealed envelopes. Our system employed for home treatmert is eminently successful. You can cure yourself at home and the advantages of the cure are that you stay cured forever. WRITE US TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS OF YOUR CASE_ AND MATTER WILL BE SENT AT ONCE. FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M, Every Day. Polson or Rooms 9-10-1 Patterson Blk, ® 1623 Farnam 5t, omana. Neb_ 1816-18 Capitol Ave. HORSE BLANKETS AND LAPROBES, The Largest Stock in the City ANDERSEN-MILLARD CO., WHY STAY IN A GOLD OFFICE? THE BEE BUILDING. Rental price includes Heat, Light, Water and Janftor Service. R. C. PETERS & C. OMAHA, NEB. =z The Bes Want Ads Produce Results Ground Floor Rental Agents. Bee Bldg.