Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER Opportunities Vobivg 197 AL e Far beyond the Ordinary comstantly present themselves to collectors of “Sperry @ Hutchinson” Green Trading Stnmps. These famous stamps Church, society and charity o \ the combined efforts of ladies interested in charitable work, have (RS ! Sften been completely furnished with the goods-obtained fram our stores in exchange for “S.a FREE with all THE SPERRY @ HUTCHINSON COMPANY Puid-ap Capital, $,000.000. Surplus, $250,000. OMAHA TRADING STAMP CO. T 3471 Wi OWN AND OPERATE MORE STGRES THAN ANY OTHER CONCERN IN THE WORLD. ash THOS. A. SPERRY, President. LOCAL BRANCH:« 210 No. 16th Street. H.” GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ! ®Sperry & Hutchinson ™ Green Trading Stamps can be secured , from thousands of merchants throughout the United States. The prrrmums given for them are dlm'uni the warld over for unsurpassed excellence. offer advantages to every class of socety. rg:mzmon rooms, etc., thros AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Qity Qerk Sirigiey Prapurss for the Day of Registration. HALF QF REGISTRARS ARE SWORN IN Rest Are Expected to Qualify Today and Everything Will Be Ready to Reeeive the Voters on Thursday. Thursday of this weck will session of the board be the first of registration. In board the city clerk's oftice was open until § o'clock last night and will be open until W. B. X'DONALD SUSPENDED Judges at Lexington Find Him Guilty of , Laying Up Two Heats. GREY. JEM IS BARRED FOR ONE YEAR Billy Buck Breke State Recerd to Win Walnut Hill Farm Cup, Re- ducing Record for Race Twe Seconds. —_— LEXINGTON, Ky.. Obt. 12—Grey Gem and his driver and owner, W. B. McDonald, wete suspended by the judges today for One year. The suspetision occurred after Gem won the fifth heat of the 2:1§ rot, with Scott Hudson in the sulky. Grey Gem had won the first two heats of the Tace and lost the third and fourth heats 0 Gracle Kellar. Rumors had reached the ot the judges before the race was that MoDonald would attempt to lay P one or two heats. They called him into before the first heat and warned agaln warned after he lost and after the fourth heat placed in charge of & police- was awarded $100 for his Bllck broke a stake record to win Hall farm cup of 33,000, golng beat in 2:07%. “The former was fade by Captor twe was fepeated by The Nut- year. Marion Wilkes took the 2:14 trot from orrie, the favorite, in exciting finishes. Fereno won the 2:06 trot by a close margin, Track fast, weather fine. Bummary: 2914 class, purse $1,000: Marion Ilk-.hm\APl Diract” View, b. h. (Waiker). .. Miliard Sanders, b. . \Geerl fl'l‘lfldd) ose %l-lllr hnh. Hk_ l lBethel» ‘b Johnson). ch. m. ‘(Keyes) 2:09%, 2:10, 2:20, 2:10, 2:1 o e e e, Sor o sau “ng wo e Pmamawes i 8| © e aoners %xm e e cluss, puse §1.500; of Orai uf"" -. m-rr Time ofl RUINING TRACKS Mipple Haadicap '- y at Brigh Astarita Bench on Open- ing Day. NEW YORK, Oot. 13.—The Ripple oap at six furlongs, the feature of the day of the )‘m‘hmn Racing aaso- autumn meeting, » -lou‘hl finish by the tavorite o Astarita. !‘tr-\ Tace, six nafl & balf furlongs: Grace- 'vn. } nnl Bell second, Eagle thiid %.m"‘h' e “Tadie” d | aged 2, Wiiba Bixth race. seven furlon John Yerkes 2o, Coptata Gaston Sccon, Bengal third: cmumo Oct. 13—Results at Worth: race five and & half furlongs: Sl vt Ao Dutour second, Dadger Girl third. Time: 1:00% Second race, six furlongs: Incubator | Rom, St Launcelot second, Nervator third Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Our| Bessie won, Alfredo second, By Ways third. Time: 1:46. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Sidney C. Love won, Major Tenny second, Nitrate third. Time: 1:48%. Fifth race, six furlongs: King Ellsworth won, J. P. Mayberry second, Mayor Davids Rose third. Time: 1:14%. Bixth race, one mile: Loulsville won Bard of Avon second, Nellle Bawn third Time: 1:40 Mo., Oct. 12—~Results at the 8T. LOUIL Falr grounds First race, four furlongs: Pilgrim Girl won, Amberita second, Zama third. Time 0:43%. Second race. The Four Hundred second, Time: 1:15%. Third _race, ¥ollies Bergeres won, Oriant third. Time Fourth race, mile and handicap: Dan McKenna Beaucaire second, Aladdin 1454 Fifih race, one mile wwell f‘:x«lur second, Quiet third. Time Sixth race, six and a half furlongs Spot won, Babot second, Love Note third. Time 1:16. CHICAGO NATIONALS LOSE Drop the Fifth Game of the Series to the White Sox. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The Nationals ran bases poorly today, were unable to hit Owen, and lost: thefr fifth game of the series to the Americans, who hit Taylor rather freely. Attendance, 1.0, Score; Americans 00021001 %4103 Nationals 010000001243 Batteries: Nationals, Taylor and Ring; Amerlcans, Owen &nd 'Sullivan, Umpires: Johnstone and Sheridan Champlonship Game run»--&. BOSTON, Oct. 12—The Boston-Pittsbury championship base ball game schedule: for today was postponed until tomorrow, on account of rain. Standing of fhe Teams. g of and six furlonge: Sting won, Optimo third. five and a Ben 1:08%, half furlongs seventy yards, won, Monsfeur third. Time Coy won, 1:43% N Stan st season series between Microl Vhite Sox: W.L. .8 5 Chicago (National).... Chicago (American)...... For the champlonship ur the world: Boston (American) Pittsburg (National) For champlonship of Ohlo Cleveland (American).. Cincinnat! (National) In the St. Louls series 8t. Louis (American) 8t Louis (National) in the Philadelphia series Philadelphia (Natlonal) Philadelphia (American) With the Bowlers, 3 games of the season of 1908-04 wm Powled fast night on Clark's aljeys between the Armours and Waverleys. The score ARMOURS. st. 2. xd Tota! i 157 158 158 r Gilchrist Potter ves Brunke . i L J luhneldl-r Denman Totals. 2568 34. Total 481 623 Lo grx:mu P odges ..... Selleck . Monroe ... Reed .. Totals. .. Tonight the Clarksons will play the Na- tionals. HELPS CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY for “Annual Col- Yenra. BALTIMORE, Oct. 12—Cardinal Gibbons tonight gave out & translation of the brief of Pope Pius X relative to the Catholic university at Washington, in which the pope saye ‘We learn with genuine satistaction that the bishops charged with the approval of all others interested in its welfare have decided that a collection be taken up in all the churches throughout the United States annuaily for ten years on the first Bunday of Advent ‘or the first convenjent Sunday thereafter with & view of emhancing the nity and enlarging the influence of this noble weat of learning. \mvoncen WOMAN 1S SHOT ‘! ve of Mam W derer is Not ¥ SEDALIA, Mo, . Oct, of Sedalis John Rrockway, who is serving a term in the penitgatiary for the murder of his second , was shot and killed by John Meyers, & farmer, unmarried and 30 years of age, near Gravis Mills | Meyers was arrested and is now at Versaflles. The dead woman was visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Cal Bradshaw. The cause of the murder is not knows defin- | trely, to Miss Broden returning to Bedalla 12—Eflen Broden, !CRUWTH OF CITY BEAUTIFUL Adkins second, | Mass Meeting to Be Edified by Some Bt Louis Pictures. IMPROVERS BACK OF PLAN CENTRAL Meeting of Last Night Takes Steps to Further Ar: Public Interest in Work Under Way. Federation e he Omaha Federation of Improvement clubs met last night at Court room No. with a good attendance present, and Judge Slabaugh, president of the federation, in the chair, President Slabaugh announced standing | mchools, and stated that the resolution had the divorced wife of | in jail | | some special day In the spring for the dis- committees for the ensuing year as fol- lows: and Means—Talbot, and Davis. and Publicity—W. ¥, artney and Mr. Spafford anization—Parsons, Davidson Johnson, Craig, Pierson, Law and_Municipal Government—E. F. Morearity, Blake and Daly. The chairmen of these several commit- fees, with the officers of the federation, will constitute the executive committee. The special committee on street zallways, through Chairman Sancha, submitted an informal verbal report indicating progress, and was continued. The special committee on public schools submitted an informal report, which was in effect tliat the resolution of the culb passed at the last meeting, relative to requesting the co-operation of the board in enlisting the school children in the matter of public mprovements, and designating Buchanan, Johnson, Miss Ory Sanc! Tmprovements—Charles and cussfon of civic improvements in the public been sent to the school board Plans for Mass Meeting. The committee appointed to consider the project of a mass meeting in the interest | of public improvements reported progress. Mr. Layman of St. Louis had been com- municated with and signified his willingness to address the proposed mass meeting, either on October 22 or 2, and would bring | with him a series of pictures showing the | progressive stages of public improvements in 8t Louis. A motion prevailed that such a meeting be hell on the evening of October 2, at a #lace (0 be hereafter designated. Commit- tees wire appointed to arrange for the meeting, and invitations were extended to city offivials and members of different or- ganizations (o address the meeting briefly. The club recommended the preparation | of two ordinances, one looking to the sup- | pression of the weed nuisance, and an- | other for the planting of trees along the streets, similar to ordinances now prevail- ing in St. Louis, Minneapolis and Washing- ton. These propositions were referred to | the law committee, as was a leglslative | measure relative to authorizging the sehool board to take measures to the further beautitying of the school grounds A resolution was read from the Orchard Hill Improvement club to the effect that the various improvement clubs of the city favor such legislation will give the mayor and city council the right to create improvement districts in order that im- provements may be made on a reasonable showing made by the residents of the dis- trict, subject, however, to the protest of a majority of the people interested, upon thirty days’ notice being duly given of the passage of such ordinance The club thereupon adjourned to October 20; when the matter of the proposed mass meeting will be further considered. INTIMATES. RATES WERE CUT“ Chicago Witne for Fear as Refuses to Answer of Ineriminating Himself. CHICAGO, Oct. 12—James Watson, former president of the Porter brothers' company, refused to testify before Bank- ruptcy Referee Wean today reganding the rebates sald to have been received from transportation companies in connection with the large commission business of |that concern. Watson took the position | that such testimony might incriminate him, | s the giving or receiving of rebates is an | offense against the laws. The question was finally submitted to the referee for but it is believed Meyers objected | &P Opinion. FOUND DEAD Yo IN A DITCH| & Girl 1n Sowth Wilmington is Assaulted and Then Brutally Murdered. WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 13-Mary Koskiski, aged 13, was found dead in a | ditch within & few squares of her home in | South Wimington today, and investiga- ton shows thal she had been sssaylted and thrown Into the water From the fact that she had been assisting @ sick neighbor last evening her parents supposed she was spending the night there and mad: no inquiry whem she falled to return home. 5% police are without a clue. use “Garlands” are the best x M“ ad Runges i | | City the same hour tonight. This s for the pur- pose of having registrars report and be sworn in. Up to last might about half of the thirty-#ix registrars had reported. Clerk Shrigley expects that the balance will re- port today or this evening. Every one who expects to vote at the November election must register. An effort is belng made by republicans to Tet ont republican vote in the city and the chances are that the registration this vear will be large The registration places along with a list of the registrare in each precinct follows: First Ward, First Precinct—Collins Muse store, Twenty-fourth and K streets, J. J Breen, E, R. Leigh. Samuel Nevins First Ward, Second Precinct—3 North Twenticth street, James Smith, James Hart, J. 8 Matthews. Second Ward, First Precinct—Fanferlik's grocery, Jacob Davis, John Killea, Frank Fanferlik Becond Ward. Second Precinot—Evans John Ficenec, J. J. Looney J. laundry, Daly. Third Ward, First Precinct—Broadwell- Rich office, Albright, Charles Sweringer, E, Ridgeway, J. C. Bowler. Third Ward, Second _ Precinct—Mella bullding, Thirty-third and U streets, W. A Kitzenberg, P. McGoldrick, G. B. Sher- wood Fourth Ward, First fifth and O streets, T. Lynch, Alonzo Collier. Fourth Ward, Second Precinct—Thirtieth and Q streets, Willlam Murphy, Gaynor, J. Erwin Fifth Ward, First Pr herd bufldings, Thirty-r 1\ and N streets, B. Willlams, T. T. 0'Conaur omas Brod- erick Fifth Ward, Second lumber yard, N, McLean. every Preolnct—Twenty- Offerman, James Precinct—Bradford Nelson, C. Bullivan, Dennis Sixth Ward, First Precinct— fourth and E streets. John Charles Fernland, Peter Farrell Sixth Ward, Second Precinct—Twenty- fifth and N sireets, 8. B. Fenno, Richard Gerrity, L. A. Bcott Printing Vacating Ordinances. Yesterday evening the official paper of the city printed ordinance No. 117, which pertains to the vacating of certain streets and the construction of a viaduct This ordinance will have to be printed ten times before the council n consider | Details of the brainance have been printed before, but the first official publication did not occur until yesterday It will cost the city $14 for each publication of the ordinanc or $140 in all. Mr. Kenyon, general manager of the Union Stock Yards company, has d to pay the cost of the advertise- ment and the water company, securing the franchises, pald the cost of the advertisement. Until the district court hands down & decision in the case the Judiciary committee of the council will not make a report on this ordinance. Twenty- Gallagher, the companies Semi-Annual Meeting. The semi-annual meeting of the joint car inspection bureau at South Omaha will be held at the Live Btock exchange on Wednes- day. Reports of the officers will be pre- sented showing the work of the associa- tion for the last six menths. mechanies of the roads sentering in South Omaha will be present, ns well as the offi- clals of the raflroad department of the Unfon Stock Yards company. George Thompson, master mechanic of the Union Pacific, is president of the association and | F. L. Cotwl superintendent of the Union Stock Yards Railroad company, is secre- tary. Grade School Teachers' Meetings. Superintendent McLean is well pleased with the result of the sixth grade teachers’ meeting held last Friday. He says that a great deal of good was accomplished af this meeting and that the teachers became more conversant with thelr work on ae- count of the discussion. It is the desire of Superintendent McLean to hold meetings of this sort every week or two and include all of the grades, one grade being taken at a time. In this way, he says, the teach- ers may become more familiar with the work and have an opportunity of talking over subjects with other teachers. Big Sheep Market. South Omaha is rapidly distancing all of the other Missourl river markets the matter of sheep trade. Now, of receipts and the prices paid, Omaha is second only to Chicago. week the sheep receipts here excee: combined receipts at St. Joseph, and St. Louls by 3400 head. The re- ceipts at Kansas City were 6,000 behind South Omaha, while this city was only 42,100 lower thap Chicago. It is predicted by sheep dealers that South Omaha will soon be the principal sheep market in the country, as it is most convenient for buyers | and sellers. in South Last Kansus Magie City Goasip. Harry B. Fieharty has returned from a western trip. City Treasurer Howe reports a in the city treasury of $0,331 The alleys in the bu: s portion of the clity are badly in need of a cleaning Scott Dunn has returned from New York, where he spent & month with friends City Engineer Beal set stakes yesterday for permament sidewalks along Twenty- third street from ¥ street south Mrs. Mary Truehart of Atchison, E— balance Kan. {nct—Good Shep- | The master | order to have all offthose appolnted on the | * | | Patrick | posed in part of Stella Tracy, Toby Claude, | a Little Street in Heaven That They Call In the cases of the gas company ... in the matter | ded the | i | | | | ‘ . | | Furnish the motive power of the entire body. Dr. Miles' Nervine will keep the nerves strong and healthy or restore their strength if weakened. S0ld en guar | antee hart Herbert Sromdivet] 1t twk hunting trip. Hans Mortensen, Fifteenth streets, announces the birth of a san A daughter has been born to Mr Mre. I M. West, Twenty-second and streets. The new viadurt ordinanue was posted on the bulletin board in the city hall yes- terday City officials nmde a complaint yesterday about there being no fire in the city hail building. P. J. Martin will leave today for Des Moines, where he will visit relaiives for a day or two. There will be a general teachers’ meet ing at the high school at § o'clock Batur- day forenoon. Ed Gates of the Packers’ National bank has returned from a ten days vacation pent in the sandhills. The city engineer will set stakes for the excavating for the new high school build ing some day this week. There was no meeting of the city council last night for the reason that there was very little business to transact Philip McEvoy will be married on Octo- ber 15 to Miss Busie Lesleur. The cere- mony will take place at Papillion. Miss Jennie Westcott has returned to her home at Grand lsland after spending & week with A. V. Miller and family Charles Miller has gone back to the State university after a week spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miller. The South Omaha Grocers' and Butchers' associdtion will meet this evening at the office of E. R. Leigh on Twenty-fourth street Prof, McLean reports that nearly all of the rooms in the public schools are filled. The enroliment this year greatly exceeds that of last year. Stephen Vall has returned from Chicago. He says that the new scale for beef and sheep butchers has been arranged to the satisfaction of the butchers and packers. the guest of her son, Hemry True- oo & stort and Jefferson and K Announcements of the Theaters, Tonight “A Chinese Honeymoon,” the most talked of musical comedy since “‘Floro- dora,” opens at the Boyd for an engage- ment that is limited to tomorrow's matinee and night. The company presenting the piece is almost the same as the one that gave it at the Casino, New York, for ai- most a year and a half. Versatile John E. Henshaw heads the cast, which is com- W. H. Clarke, Charles Price, Francis Knight and Edwin Clark. The music of the comedy is very catchy and almost everyone who hears it finds the strains running through his head. + Bome of the songs are “I Want to Be a Lidy," “Roly Poly,” “The A la Girl" “Twiddledy Bits,” “The Officlal Mother-in- law,” “Bits From the Plays,” “There's Broadway." So far as scenic environement is con- cerned patrons may expect a rich treat as the scenery is very elaborate The same thing may be said from a costumic point. The scenes, as the title would imply, are laid in China, which is rich In Orlental coloring and elaborate architecture., Despite the inclement weather last night “Arizona" drew another large audience at the Krug theater. Mr. Thomas' beautiful American play has evidently lost none of its popularity here, for the present engage- ment promises to be its most successful There will be but one more matinee of “Arizona,” Wednesday afternoon, when the best seats will be only 25 cents. The engagement closes with the Wednesday evening performance. WINCHELL SUPREME IN WEST Former 'Frisco Manager Goes to the Rock Island with Increased Power. CHICAGO, Oct. 12—Official confirmation of the report that B. F. Winchell, vice pres. ident and general manager of the 'Frisco lines will become the third vice president and the executive head of the Rock Island system In the west, Thursday, with had- quarters in Chicago, was given out today | by President Leeds. The offices of firat vice President Warren and second vice President Robert Mather will be removed to New York, leaving Mr. Winchell in full control of the western lines of the Rock lsland system. You like the American girl best—you know her. You'll like Cook's Imperial Champagne best. Get an introduction. ‘Will Not Contem for Place. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Comptroller Grout has decided not 10 make a contest to keej his name on the fusion ticket, as a candi- date for re-election to the position which he now fills. Your Nerves Write for free beok on nerveus diseases DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. —_— Detroit and Back, $21.50 Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17. Kansas City and Return, $7.80 Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20, 2 Chicago trains leave Burll Omaha, 790 A. M., PM F o Vv g Y 'luuu-my traine leave 935 A. M and We P City Passenger Agent, ELL the clothier you want the short, topp, Kirschbaum Oversac because it will fit you better than a coat of any other make. It has the good shoulders, the smart collar and lapel, and is most suitable for business wear. Inquire for Kirschbaum clothes Warranted). At stores every- where. $10 to $25. Adentify by linen label inside breast pocket of coat. For Sale in Omaha by Berg, Swanson and Co. ..L.ow Rate. HOMESEEKERS'EXCURSIONS Tuesdays, Novemer s 1903 November 3d and 17th IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST AP ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 15 days going after reaching firlt homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc.,, address any agent of the company, or T. F. 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