Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1903, Page 5

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Worse Market Takes on Bigns of Usnal Spriog Activity. BUYERS FROM EASTERN CITIES ARE MERE Demand for Good Horses in Stromg and Priges Are Somewhat 3 Higher the Better Antmals, fhe horse trading season has opened up again at the Unfon stock yards. Dealers say that now there ia a good sale for farm chunks and that purchasers can now be found for all the desirable horses shipped In. There is a steady demand for heavy draft and carriage horses. Buyers are here from all oyer the east. Yesterday two horse buyers arrived from Binghamton, N. Y. /One came in from Rochester and an- other from Buftalo. Some Chicago buyers appeared on the market late In the after- noon And afinounced their,intention of re- maining fof some time. One well known dealer sald last night that common horses are selling just now a little cheaper than a year ago, while draft and fancy Borses are a little higher. Some large receipts of horses are looked for this month and sales will be held several times & week at the yards during the spring and summer. A great many buyers in the east look to- Sowth Omsha for good horses and the Industry here is owing rapidly. Thaoze who deal In horse flesh are endeavoring to induce Nebraska and lowa farmers to pay more attention to the ralsing of good horses, as the demand Is corstantly in- creasing, with a corresponding increase in prices. Repd Case Continued. The mandamus proceedings in Judge Stubbe’ court yesterday in relation to the Oldfield bond issue was continued for thirty days at the request of City Attorney Mur- dock. Durifig this contlnuance Mr. Mur- do6k expeéts to seoure some testimony which he hopes will assist the city in its cage. Among other things the city wants 10 Secure from former Mayor A. R. Kelly an adavit showing the dates of the vetoes filed id relatiod to this bond matter. As tha matter has now gone over until- April ¢ the exposures promised will hardly be made until all of the vvldence expected Is at hand, First Installment Recelved. Yesterday afternoon City Treasurer Howe reecived & voucher and a check from An- @rew Carpegie's financial agents In the east. The check was for §5,000. Accom- panying the check was & voucher which Treasurer Howe was asked to sign and re- turn. The voucher calls for the expendl- ture of the $5,000 on construction worly for the South Omaha Public library. As Mr. Howe has consented to act as custodian of the library funds, there will de no more controversy over the matter. In future.all remittances will be made direct to Mr. Howe. As soon as the architect can show where the amount on hand now has bee: expended the board draw for anot! $5,000. This drawing can keep up until the sum_of $50,000 has been. drawn. With the money on hand an estimate will be allowed Cdntractor Weise and t! rehitect will re- celve a portlon of his pay for the drawing of. the plaps, In about a month another draft will. be mailed and when this money active building operations will come Etfer's Felendn Pleased. Friends of Postmaster Etter were call- ing at the postofiice in droves yesterday, congratulating him on his reappointment. me captain was mods t, talk much, he mn s & h ‘of fine mn mnm‘ of his reappointment, Cap- tain Btter-sald t naturally he was gratified 4t the as of the president. He {d that" e desired to publicly expr his thawks t6 the ‘friends ‘who assisted him during-the time he was making a odm- paign for feappointment, As for any changes in tho office .force, Captain Btter said that he had not taken the matter up or considered -it’ab all. High Scheol Déclaimatory Cen: The local high school declamatory con- test will be held Friday, March 20. The winneryof ' this event will represent the high school at the disirict contest to be beld at Colimbus April 1. Wight students are preparing to con- test for first homors and the competition promises to be keen, there being four con- testants from the semfor class and four from the junior. Wil Get Well, /Dr. James A. Kelly sald last night that Al Keenan will recover. For a time It was thought that Koenan's days were Bumbered, but by hard work on the part of the attending physician the patient was 80 far recovered last night that he was de- clared out of danger. Dr. Kelly said that it will be several months before Keeuan will be able to attend to business. R. E.- Koenan, a brother of the patient who came herg from Sioux Falls, 8, D., will leave for home today, firm in the bellef that his brother will soon be well. Mass Meeting Called, A pelition was circulated yesterday call- I8g for a mass meeting of citizens in the couneil chamber on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of protesting against the an- nexation bill- now befere the legisiature. Three coples of a petition were circulated last evening and received a large number of signatures. Business men seem to be interested In the matter and will endeavor to devise ‘ways and means at the meeting Ssturday to have the pending bill with- drawn, Stryker Out Again. A. F. Stryker, the South Omaba agent for the Illinols Central road, was at the exchange yesterday, shaking hands with bis many friends. Mr. Stryker has been in an Omaba hospital for several weeks where he submitted to an operation for oo to te Each. SANTIELU & C0.. MAKERS m‘gfu G0 Distrtbutora aAppendicitis. While Mr. Stryker is not able te resume his duties, he expects to get back to his desk by the middle of the month. Magle City Geasip. Local felans report that there is lots of grip 1u t now Chief Btter of the fire department Is laid up with a severe cold Mrs. English, Twenty-third and Monros streets, is reported to be quite sick. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Kruger, Thirty-ninth and V streets. Robert C. Howe, gené®a: manager of the Armour plant here, is on the sick list City Engincer Heal Is practically on the sick tst, &8 he has a severs attack of the srip. Miss May Carlin, one of the clerks at the city offices, is confined to her home with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. John McGill, 161 South Twenty-second street, announce the birth of & son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, Thirty-sixth and Madison streets, & daughter. The P, 1. 0. soclety will meet with Mrs. James Phiips, 1424 North Twenty-fourth etreet, on Saturday afternoon. Thomas Ingraham, who was injured at the stock yards Wednesday by a horse fall- ing on him, was reported to be consider- ably better last night. Charles, the 13-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Johin Twenty-second and Madison streets, died pesierday. = The funeral arrangeraents will be announced ater. Robert Vaughn of Thirtieth and L streets wae operated on yesterday for ap- endicitis by Dr. E. L. Delanney. Mr. yaughn Is at 8t Joseph's hospital, Omaha, and was doing nicely last night WHAT'S WRONG WITH OMAHA Correspondent Gives His Views on Present Commercial and Polit- ON UNION PACIFIC TRAIN, March 5.— To the Editor ¢f The Bee: Omaha is sit- vated in the center of the gmat American corn belt, the greatest granary and cattle raising reglon of America; Omaha has the best position for the greatest distributing center between Chicago and San Francisco; Omaha is the natural distributing center for the world's greatest mountain ranges and the center for the greatest undeveloped natural resources to be found anywhere on earth, Will Omaha rise to the gréat opportunity before her? Will her citizens settle the great question now before them and settle it right? Omaha haf grown powerful in the very face of vast and varied and pow- erful interests using every pessible influ- ence that power, money and favors will obtain to obstruct and prevent the growth of Omaha as a patural commercial center. Every pound of freight and passenger busi- ness possible to keep away from Omaha Is done. Every possible influence that can be used to work up and maintain a spirit of envy and jealousy against Omaha in the country towns, villages and farmer com- munities is continually peddled through our state by the very same interests that are trylng to make Omaha a way station instead of a great commercial center that she is destined to be. At the same time thess same powerful interests want to keep Nebraska and Nebraska people fighting against each other that they may continue to draw thousands and millions of dollars from her yearly to send away to absentee owners that belong to her citizens. Ne- braska is paying freight rates fully 50 per cent higher than its sister state Icwa. Bvery farmer, every laborer, every school teacher, every business man helps pay this increased freights. The frelght from Chi- cago to Omaha is 30 cents per hundred, a distance of 506 miles. The same goods in the same car, over the same road, over & railroad that has no long expensive bridges, better grades, where labor, living and fuel costs less, costs 30 cents for & haul of 200 miles. Who is paying the fiddler? Every Nebraska citizen (not in the employ »f these powerful {interests), regardless of color, is paying these corporation fiddlers for the corporation music they are dishing up. Hundreds of litfle country newspaper men, lawyers and small-bore politicians are dancing to \he corporation musie, receiving @ pass somewhere to pay for the time spent dancing. How long will the people, busi- ness man and farmer be fooled? How long will the people be fooled by paid party leaders pald to keep the people divided when they should unite against these in- terests that are against the independent development of our natural resources The people have the power to right this great injustice. Wil they do i Omaha will rise to her great opportunity and the peo- ple of Nebraska will stand at her back. “The people are with you, Omaha, don't be discouraged or take down the flag of right. WILLIAM SPRAGUR. —_— For biliousness use Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels, effecting a quick and permanent cure. POLICE ARE NOW CONVINCED Certain B ek Was Killed by = Woman and Know Whe She Is. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 6.—There was no development throughout the night in the Burdick murder case. The officlals claim to be absolutely certain that the murder was committed by & woman. They know the woman and they can make an arrest the moment the chain of evidence is sufficient to secure & convietion. A house in the Elmwood district is being watched day and night. The police decline to eay why they are watching the house. Last night for the first time the detectives were withdrawn from the New York Central and other stations. This move is regarded as strong evidence that the police belleve they know where the murderer is and that there Is no danger of escape. An important fact made public today is that on the mofuing when the body of Bur- dick was discovered the top drawer in & table at the head of the'couch where the body lay was open. Associated with facts and circumstances uncovered since then, the open drawer looms up, the police. bes lieve, a8 & most important clue. The police questioned the occupants of the Burdick house and were Informed that the drawer was open when the body was found. In the drawer the letters and papers were disarranged and on the floor were several papers, indicating that they had been dragged out of the drawer and left where they fell. Now the police say that certain letters were taken from this drawer. They are confident that they are on the right track. What is more, they claim to have in thelr possession at the present time & last and strong card, which they have not yet played. The theory of the police is that the suspected woman, finding that Burdick's affection for her had begun to caol and that there was talk of his marrying ao- other woman after securing his_ divorce, made an eppointment with Burdick at his bome. On her arrival he conducted her into his cosy cormer, where {ntrusion was least to be feared. The lunch on the table was for her. His indifference toward her was not coms cealed and, awaiting her opportunity, she struck him down and beat out his brains. NORE BALL FIXTURES OUT American League Follows National Lead with List of Dates. FIXED FOR APRIL 20 FIRST GAMES Older Stat and Subseqnent Dates. NEW YORK, March 5.—The American Base Ball league held its first annual meet- ing in New York today, with President Johnson in the chair. There also wero present: R. L. Hedges of St. Louts, J. F\ Kilfoyle of Cleveland, Charles A. Comiskey of Chicago, 8. F. Angus of Detroft, Fred C. Postal of Washington, B. F. Shibe of Philadeiphia and Joseph Gavin of Boston. The following playing schedule was adopted: AT CHICAGO. Bt Louis—May 7, 8, 9, 10; August 6, 7,8, 9 September 2, Delroll—Aprfl 80; May 1, 4, 5, 6; July 2. B August 3, 30, Cleveland 3 2 8. 81 June 1, 2; July 3; August 1, ffl T Washington—. ay 15 16, 17, 18; June 23, 23, 24; August 16, 17, , 13, 18, 14; June 19, by mdglpm-—ian ; August 18, 14, li New York—May 20, 21, 23; June 25, 3, 27, % August 2 3 ofton—May 33, 34, %; June 29, 80; July 1, 2; August 19, , i1, AT ST, LOUIS, Chicago—April 22, 23, 25, 26; August &, 4, §; September 10, 12, 13, Detroii—May 2,3, 90, 3, 31; August 2; Sep- tember Clevelan ~h 4, 5, 6 July 28 2, B; August 29, 30, 31; September 1. W nnhlnqlon——)‘l 11, 13, 13, 14; June 19, 20, 21; August 13, hiladelphiaMay 15, 16, 17, 18; June 2, August 16, 17, 18, York—May 23, 24; June 29, 30; July 1, o May a1 22; June %, 2, 2, %; oston—May 20, 21, une s August 22, 23, 94, AT DETROIT. Chicago—April 21, 28, 29; July 28, M4, 25; August 2, 26, 27, 2. ) St Louls—May 2, 27, 2, 20; June 1, ; July 29, 30, 31; Augustil. Cleveland—April 22, 23, 2, 08 August v; September 2, & 4, Washington—Ma: 3, %; June ®, %; Julgl 2; Aug n:z.?!,u iladelphin JMay 2, 2, 2; June 3, 2, 28;*August 19, g 1 May 11, 13, 13, 14; June 19, 20, 21; August 16, 17, 18. ko«mn—my . 16, 17, 18; June 23, 2, M; August 13, 14, 1 AT CLEV’EMNDA (,m:ago—u. 2, 28, %, 30; August 10, 11, September 7, 7, & By ull—Aprll 2, 29, ; May 1; July %, 2; August 8, 27, DetroltoMay 1, 5'9; August 4, b & 8; Bep- tember 10, 11, 12. wumuuon»my 19, 20, 21, 22; June 25, 26, August 19, 20, idi elpnuAaay 23, 2%, 26; June 29, %0; July 1, 2; August 22, 24, New York-May i, 16, it, 18; June 22, 23, M4; August 13, 14, 16. uu-mn—u.y 158, 14; June 18, 19, 2, 2; Auvgust 17, 18, AT WASHINGTON. Chicago—June 1, 13, 13; July 17, 18, 0, 21; September 26, 25, Bt. Louis—June 4, b, §; July 13, 14, 15, 16; September 19, 21, 22. Letroit—June 15, 16, 17; July 8§, 8, 10, 1; September 16, 17, 18. Cleveland—June & 9, 10; July 4 4 & 7; September 23, 24, rmuaslpm»—.iun. 1. 2, 8; July 22, 23, M, 2%; Beptember 12, 1 New York—Avru a 8, 4, 25; August § & +;_September 2, :‘i 4. ‘Boston—April 27, 28, a. July 81; August 1, 8,4, 29, 81; September 1. AT PHILADELPHIA. cago—June 8 8§, 10; July 18, 14, 15, 16; Bt lsmhern 2, 2. Louls—June 16, 16, 17; July"17, 18, 20, 21; t. September 16, 17, ml—J\?n.l,B, ; July 4, 4, 6 7; Bep- rember 19, Clevtlnm;'dunazel, 12, 13; July 8, 8, 10, 11; Septembe \Q."."r‘unmn—n-y T8 9 July 7, 3, n~Lu-1 2, 2, 2, September 7, 7, 8. Newp;::-k—r rfi L bm:—;\pm 'z:. a B, 25; Avgust §, . v. bl AY NEW YORK. Chicago—June 16 16 1% July 4, 4’6 T '?""‘ uu—'&un.fis. 9, 10; July 8 9, 10, 1; September 23, 24, trolt—June 11, 13, 18; July 13, 14, 15, 16; September 27, 0, 2 Cleveland—June 4, 5, 6; July 11, 18, September 19, ‘ashington—April aommy 1, %; August 8, July 81; August 4; September 9, lon—June 1,2,'3; July 23, 23, 24, 55; Bep- tember 7, 7, §. AT BOSTON. Chicago—June 4, 5, §; July 8, 8, 10, 11; Sep- tember 19, 21, 22. 8t. Louls—June 11, 12, 13; July 4 4 & 7; Beptember 26, 25, uon—.vuna 8, 9, 10; Juy 17, 18, 20, &; September 23, 24, Ievellnt.hfla 15, 16, 17, 17; July 18 14, 15; September o ln‘tun—MAy 4, 5, 6 23, 29, B0, 30; Sep- tember §, 10, 11. Philadelph! 1l 0 %, 2; May 1L % August 8, %0, 1 ?umhr 5 Tuly 77, 28, b, ®; New York--May September 12, 13, 15, The playing season opens om April 20, with ‘Philadelphia at Boston. The teams are scheduled for two games, it being Lexington day. The eastern clubs go west first and open on May 11, as follows: Philadelphia at Chicago; Washington at St. Louls; New York at Detroit; Boston at Cleveland, The western teams first appear in the east on June, with Cleveland at New York; Chicago at Boston; St. Louls at Washing- ton; Detroit at Philadelphia. The western teams close the season in the east on Sep~ tember 29, with Detroit at New York; Chi- cago at Washington; St. Louls at Boston; Cleveland at Philadelphia. Like the Na- tional league schedule, the season consléts of 140 games. The location of the New York grounds was not made public, and it was said that the announcement would be made tomor- row. President Johnson sald, however, that the deal for the grounds had been completed and that nothing can now des feat the plans of his organization regarding & slte on Manhattan Island. JOCKEY MINDER SUSPENDED Oakland Stewards Dislike His Show- ing on Several Recent Mounts. BAN FRANCISCO, March 8.—~The stewards today suspended Jockey Minder for his ride on Evander and several efforts recently, among them that of Matt Hogan yesterday. The track was sloppy, but fine weather prevailed. FPavorites won-three races. Re- ts First race, six furlongs, selling: Erma, 9 (L. Wilsor), 8 to 5, won; Flgmero, 97 (Ad- kins), % to i, second; Pat ey 1310’1 hird. Thme: Second race, flve furlongs, ma tng: Creedmore, 106 (Bullman), 3 to Brennus Tullett), 15 to 1, second; Tot: Gratiot, 100 (Boland), ® to 1, third. “Time: Tk‘nrr\ race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing: BafMed, 106 (Bonner), § to 5 won Colonel' Ballantyne, 114 (Bullman), 3 ) secon third. Tim Fourth race, one mile, selling: Horatius, % (Carson), 8'to 1, won; Clausus, 107 (Jen: kins), b to 3, second; James F, 100 (J. Daly), Tto 2 third Time: Fifth race, Futurity course, selling: Mis- ter Dingle, 102 (Adkins), 7 to Nilgar, 107 (Jenkins), 12 to'1, Bk, 'yra- Bus, 11"(Kelly), 8 to 1."secon, Btella por- l“"fi. 8 (L. Wiison), 7 to 1, third. Timo: Sixth race, seven furlongs, -emn Eunlc, 102 (Birkenruth), 1 to 3, won; Kent, 110 (Stuart), 4 to' 1. second kins), 25 to 1, third. Timi ‘!nc)u Y10 (Ad: Before leaving she searched the room for the letters which she had written to him. Finding them, she turned out the gas and stole away. — You Take No Risk In using Dr. King's N Discovery for Consumptidn, Coughs and Colds. It cures all Jung troubles of pay. 60g and 5L | For sale by Kubn & Ce. $ Three Favorites Victorious, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: . FRIDAY, MARCH 6, lfm’!. 5 Mnlu‘-s 118 (Helgerson), § to 5, third. Time: 5 4 Third race, six furlongs, selling Censor, il 118 (Fuller), 4 ‘0 8, won; Maister, 112 (¥ lips), § to 1, lmnd Russeliton, 116 (Cal- vin), 1 to 1, Tame: 1:18 4-5 Taertn race. one mite’ ha dicap: Thane, f2 (Fuiler), 8 to 10, won; Imp. Albula, 10§ (Helgereon), 2 to 1, second; De Resske, 9 (Dart), 11 third. " Thne! 1146 15 Fif mile and o sixteenth, sell- tng Joa" (Potlock), '3 0 1, " won Raswas, 01 (A Hal), # 02, econd: third. Time Thuties, 9 (Toman), to 1, 1:56 2-5. Sixth race, selling, one mile and a six- teenth:. Sue Johnson, % (Fuiler), 16 to §, won; Denny Dufty, 100 (Pollock), 2'to 1, sec- d; Dodie s&mx (W, Hicks), % to 1, third 1:56 4- Time: CHALLENGER ALMOST READY Shamroek III Will Siip Water on St. Patrick's Day. GLASGOW. March 6—8ir Thomas Lipton was interviewed today after he had spected America's cup challenger. He sl everything was practicaily ready to launch Shamrock 111 on St. Patrick’s day, when a general hoilday would be declared 'In Dum- arton. Designer Watson sald he was satisfied that the new boat will prove a decided ad- vance on any yet produced and will be able to give a considerable time allowance to Shamrock II. Designér Fife, who s gen- erally_reticent in his opinions, admitted that Bhamrock IT1 would be tHe prettiest ‘boat ever sent across thé Atlantic, The first trial spin of \ne chailenger is set for March 71 There will be preliminary trials on the Ciyde and then 4n the Solent ter It will race at Belfast and possibly ingstown, Ireland, where special ma will 'be arranged. Shamrock 111 will Jeave this side about the middle of June ard it is foped it will arrive at New' York in the first week of July In_the trials Shamrock I will receive a handicap of nl‘oblhly uvn minutes on & thirty-mile col is calculated that if ihe challenger can do this It can beat Co- lumbia by & comfortable margin. BRISTOL, R. I, March 5. Vork on the new n;’ndlcua ninety-foot yacht at the Hes ng rushed o the extreme lim 2 the Jaunchin , It is now believed, is scheduled tor April i BRITAIN SEEKS TENNIS CUP fasues Third Challenge to America to Com it for Davis Trephy. BOSTON, March B.—8ecretary Presbrey of the United States National Lawn Tennis association announced tonight that Great Britaln had formally challenged for the Davis trophy, emblematic of {nternational lawn tennis supremacy. This s the third attempt of Great Brl tain to secure this tro) "Phe’s chlll-nfia comes from Becretary Ne: burn of the English Lawn Tennis assocla- Th. Davis trophy Is_now held by the United States Lawn Tennis aasociation, having been successfully defended last i’:l.r by the American team_ composed of ed, Whitman, Ward &nd Davis, against R. F. 'Doherty, R. L. Doherty and Dr. Joshua Pim. he contest this summer wili consequently t lace in this country. The challenge ' 1 be acted uj the executive committee of the Unl ed tates National Lawn Tennis association, whlch meets in New York on March 13 at the Wi dorf-Astoria. All detalls as to the llma and place of the contest will be in_the hands of a challenge committes, which will be appointed to make such arrange- ments in connection with a committee rep- resenting Great Britain, WILL RESTRAIN BALL ROWDIES National League Invests Its President with Almest Plenary Powers. YORK, March §.—At thé meeting of thn Nlllonll Base Ball league today strin- nt arv‘sxlfinéom were l‘t%om.ddwimc 3 "lhl' 0 away .with rowdylsm on the blrflfld in future. In a r‘lollluon offered by James Hart of Chicago and amended by Julls Fliesch- mann_of Clhdhnnl it_was unanimously agreed President Pul should be “vested '“.h full and absoluf maintain order lnd llc1 line fleld; that h. £ wer to dis- ’lln- any pl for vlol..(lon of (ood orfler, -nd that a fine or Inmlflk‘pfmm lh. hfll of any elub."” an amendment offered by Mr. Flelsch. mann the chibs. &e foroliden t6 pay il the flnt ?r 10 pay salaries to players nnx:l‘! sus- T‘h. meeting adjourned uhtil tomorrow. wer to onp':he ball With the Bowlers, The Omahas took threo stratght trom th Gate Citys last night, Seore: o o he OMAHAS. 30, Total, Lehman ', % % Za . m 696 168 637 170 b1 189 660 w 4w 24. Total 179 b49 162 b18 Encell . B Totals . 3 85 26 On Clark's sileys last night t Clerks defeated the Drexeln. *eorer "X BANK CLERKS. ullivan .. Total MONTE CARLO, March b.—In the fourth reund of the second half of the Interna- tional chess tournament today Marocsy and Telchmann drew, Reggio and Mason drew, Tarrasch and Schlechter drew and the four other contests were adjourned. It is pro- posed to hold a double-round chess tourna- ment at Vienna {n the middle of April. ters have been invited to partici- pate gambit openings will be compul- sory. Prizes aggregating $1,00 will be of- resumed this after- Moreau and Mieses beat aUbenbats, whilo the. contests. between Marco and’ Plllsbury and Marshall and Wolf were drawn. Corbett and Jeffries Sign Articles. BALTIMORE, March 5.—James J. Cor- bett and “Billy”” Delaney, the latter npes: senting Jam Jeffries, met here ton! and signed articles for & Nght for \he heavywelght champlonship of the world.! It was agreed that the contest take place in California in July or August, under the auspices of the athletic club offering the largest gurse. The men are to epar twenty rounds to a decision, the winner to receive 7 per cent and the loser to take 25 per cent, Bids for the contest are to be opened April Spring Ball Games. CHICAGO, March the spring 'intercig American and Nationa been made by James A. Hart and Charles Comiskey. April 13 and 14, the two daye preceding the opening of the National league season, have been fixed for these contests. Comiskey, it s said, will try to secure a release from the St seph game Scheduled for Al 1, and’ if successful O ph on’ that date, mak- ing it a th- rie: S.—Arrangements for games between league clubs have St. Louls Bowlers Win Twice, CINCINNATI, March 6—The bowling match between the crack St. Louls team and Krollman's Five of this city resulted in a vlr(o‘:( for the visitors. Score 980 983 ‘s Five 78§33 " Louls trio defeated the Orlental :lrlio twol out of three games. Score: uls Orientals NEW ORLEANS, March. 5 -—Censor, Thane and Banish were the winain fayorites ‘\elllur showery and ‘ruk muddy. Re- sults First race, seven furlongs: Pair Lass, 106 (Lindsey), § to 2, won 31'.!"‘." 16 gob.nmnl. fannon), & to 1, third, T4 SAN FRANCISCO, March dred thousand dollars, consisting of quar- ters, half dollars and dollars \n Hawalian coln, was brought from Honolulu by the steamer City of Pekin. This is sald to b‘c:?‘ largest amount of Island munfr yet received In any one shipment for recolnage into l'nlud States money. When the mint P‘ '"h it the money 18 Lo be re- urned ‘.uh ! Two hun- | for mayor and A, H FIFTH WARD IS FOR MOORES ‘Republican Olub Endorses the Present Mayor by a Decisive Vote IN LINE FOR TREASURER HENNINGS ALSO Minutes of Preced Meeting Per- talning to Parported Endorsement of Charles L. Saunders for Mayor Stricken Out. At one of the largest and hottest polit- feal meetings ever héld in the north end of the city, the Fifth Ward Republican club last night endorsed Frank E. Moores Hennings for city treasurer. Anticipating & fight for the control of the organization, both sides had pulled out their forces to the fullest strength and the result was an attend- ance of nearly 200. At the preceding meet- ing of the club, several weeks ago, when only a small number of the friends of the present administrailon turned out, a reso- lution endorsing Charles L. Saunders for mayor and A. H. Hennings for city treas- urer was put through after the president of the club had declared the session ad- Journed. Last night the fun began when the minutes of this preceding meeting came up for approval. - W. E. Stockham moved that the portion of the minutes relating to the SBaunders resolution be stricken out and Hugh Myers moved as a substituto that the minutes as read be approved. W. 1. Klerstead, in seconding the motion to strike out the Saunders endorsement, said: “Mr. Saunders is being made a cats- paw by certaln poljticlans of the Fifth ward who have no idea of nominating him for mayor. They desire merely to use his name and that of Mr. Hennings for the ward delegation and then dumping both when It comes to the conmvention. Mr, Hennlngs has made the best city treasurer Omaha has ever had and we are all for him for renomination—his true friends are the men who nominated amd elected him the last time. The Saunders men, If they should by any hook or crook secure control of the convention, would defeat Mr. Hennings because they hold him for the defeat of Mr. Saunders three years ago.” Mo After the Myers substitute was voted down the Stockham motion was declared carried by the chairman. Division was then called for and the Saunders and Moores men took separate sides of the hall, while they were counted by two tellers. Despite the fact that Comptroller Westberg and a | number of his friends from the Sixth ward were among the Saunders crowd, the mo- tion to rescind the resolution of the pre- ceding meeting was carrled by a vote of 96 to 82. J. B. Brunner then introduced a resolu- tion endorsing the candidacy of Frank E. Moores for mayor, and it was adopted by a decislve vote. The preamble set forth the many achlevements of the Moores ad- ministration, marking it one of the most successful the city had ever had. Mr. Kierstead then moved that thq club endorse Mr. Hennings for city treasurer and the motion carried without dissent. Comptroller Westberg then undertook to make a speech, but his remarks were so contrary to the sentiment of the club that he was hooted down. Mr. Westberg managed to quote some figures showing that $34,000 had been spent dn street work in one year, whereas he thought half that sum would be sufficlent for the work. “Yes,” put in Mr. Klerstead, ““that's just the kind of an administration you want— one that will double the comptroller's sal- ary and at the' same time cut down the amount of money to be pald in wages to hard working men for keeping the streets clean and in good repair. If I had my way, the city would spend $50,000 a year for street work, the money would £0 to hard working and deserving men and the streets would be fthe pride ot the city.” BANQUET OF THE OHIO CLUB ‘es Supporters Win. purpose of securing control of the Fifth | It Will Be Given at the Commercinl Club Next Thursday Evening. A well-attended ‘meeting of the Ohlo club was held last evening at the offices of Charles D. Thompson in the Karbach block. The meeting was called for making the final arrangements for the Ohio ban- quet to be given in commemoration of tho centennial anniversary of the admission of Ohblo as a state. Major Howard presided, with Frank Barrétt as secretary. The com- mittees on arrangements and banquet sub- mitted thelr reports, which were adopted. The banquet and reception will be held at the Commercial club, Thursday evening, March 12. The reception will be held from 7:30 and the banquet wil begin at 9 p. m. Judge Slabaugh w ceremonie It is intended to have a short historical address delivered by some local Ohioan, and also an address on “The Women of Obio” by some woman member of the club. Telegrams were ordered sent at once inviting Hon. Tom L. Johnson »f Cleveland and Senator Mark Hanna to be present as guests of the club. Eligibility to membership in the Ohio club will constitute mnatives of Ohio and those who bave ever held a permanent residence in that state. It is belleved that there will be fully 200 present at the re coption and banquet. These will include Buckeyes from Omaha, South Omaba and Council Bluff HYMENEAL. Bash-Butterfield. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 5.—(Special.)— A quiet wedding ceremony occurred this evening at the home of George W. Butter- fleld on East Fourth street, Rev. J. H. H Cobb of the Methodist church saying the words which united the lives of Miss Lona, the daughter ct the Host, to Mr. M. E. Bash, also of this place. Only a few relatives and intimate friends of the families were present. The newly wedded pair will at once take up their residence In this city. Transport Goes on Long Voyage. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.—The army transport Sherman will leave for Manila April 1. It will take 516 men of the Eigh- teenth Infantry, 216 of the Thirteenth cav- alry and about forty recruits and casuals. It was to have taken a number of marines, but reservation of space for them has been canceled. Sumner will come aongside the transport dock today and will leave for Manila_as soon as it is ready for sea. From Manlla it is expected it will go to New York. No Dessert More Attractive roduces better results in two minutes? verything in the package. Bimply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. _ Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla. vnn‘ Lemon, Orange, Btrawberry, Rasp- berry. At grocers, 100 Every Bottle arranted® SORE THROAT, URNZA, INCiPIENT CONSUMPTION AND ALL DISEASSS OF THE THROAT and LUNGS. DES MOINES, IOWA, Us 8. As AND TORONTO, CANADA. It contains no opium or other harmful substance, and it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. Every bottle of Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy is guaranteed, and the dealer irom whom it is purchased will refund the money to anyone who is not slnsficd after using it. The many remarkable cures of colds and grip effected by this preparation have made it famous over a large part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upqn and is pleas- ant to take. It not only cures colds and grip, but counteracts any tendency towards pneumonia. This remedy is also a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it will pre- vent the attack. Whoopm%] cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and expectora- tion £ee by the use of this THE HEART OF CHICAGO The Burlington Sta- tion in Chicagoisinthe heart of the city. You land within a few min- ute’s walk of the prin- cipal business houses and besthotels.Youcan board a streetcar right at thedoorfor any part of the city. On arrival in a large city these things count. ‘Three first class trains in W!l‘g respect, leave 7 A M., 4 P. M, and.& The observation car on_ the 8:06 P ‘M. ain is as cosy as your olub and as com- lortable as your sitting room. J. B. REYNOLDS, Ticket Agent. 1502 Farnam St. is invariabl lound in every glass of Peerless Bottled Beer THE BEER OF GOOD CHEER Because the best of materials and the greatest of care enter into the brewing of it. The ideal beverage for table use. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., - LaCrosse, Wis. Omaha Branch, 207 South 13th Street, Telephones 2344 and A2945. To Many Points in the State of California® PACIHL LLILEEy To Many Points in Oregon and 17 Washington Nu EVERY DAY The Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist Tickets at the following rates FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS $26.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. } 'lwllill ll ltl. o hn l. m 0.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. 20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. 22,60 to Spokane & Wanatchee, Wash. 26,00 to Everett, Fairhaven and New Whatcom, via Huntington & Spokane. 26,00 to Portland, Tacoma & Seattle. 26.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem, via Portland. CITY TIOKET Urwive 124 Faroam 8 ‘Phone 816 Tickets on Sale Feb. 15 to April 30, 1903.