Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1909, Page 5

NOVEMBER 7, 1909. Bloom Wins Fight With Kid Jensen Chicago Man Knocks Out Milwaukee | Fighter in Tenth Round of | Contest. AJFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Sub-Treasury Overburdened with Col. lection of Taxes, BRIEF CITY NEWS |TAFT CUEST OF CHARLESTON 1909 NOVEMBER 1909 SUN, MON TUE WED THU PRI SAY 123456 7891001213 141516 17 18 19 20 21 222324252627 Gicen Unique Reception at Metropo- lis of South Carolins. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Two large floors are required to show our immense line of Btoves and Ranges—the acknowledged leaders of the S8tove World. Our years of experience in buying and selling Stoves have given ns the enviable reputation of selling only reliable stoves—at reason. able prices. We guarantee you bigger, better values fir your Stove money than you can find elsewhere. Investigate our prices. We sell for cash or on payments. REVIEWS SCHOOL ) NEW 1AV MAKES BIG CHANGE CHILDREN €195 ®ensippnr Melehe -t Pats Up Pro- Amount of Work * oo Mim by Two Men Badly Injured by Premature Discharge of Cannon While Fire ing President’s Sal at Savann (Y] Mauriee Bloom of Chicago won the de- cision at the close of a ten-round boxing contest with Kid Jensen of Omaha at Staneck’s hall, South Omaha, Friday LT S A , Was badly discolored. N tatner anxiously commissioners for | Itice Ll of the ftrectury, He I8 ailowed *alary from the siats law amounting to 100 per month, but this is not In the com- #truction of the efty treasurer to cover all the expense of colleeting and keeping record of the county - taxes collected in outh Omaha. The Omaha office has had n number of additional deputies who had charze of the Bouth Omaha books, but thewe were not transferred to South Omaba. The treasurer says he s loaded down with the additional duties and wants another deputy at §$5. The collection of in'y taxes has begun and the office s aking out as high as fiity or sixty re- elpts daily for county taxes. J. W. Grib- ble has been taken off his former duties and has all he can do as cashier. The bookkeepers have been working nightly untfl 9 o'clock to clear the books for the next day's receipts. This kind of thing ean not last long and for this rea- s0n the oty treasurer is anxious that the Board of County Cotfimissioners take a tlon. ‘This they have promised to do. Untll the commissioners take action the treasurer can not make an appointment, Sunday's Serviees. George Van Winkle will preach from “More Than We Can Ask Or Think.” In the evening his theme will be, “How a Winner Looks.” All the Protestant churehes wiil unite with the Baptist church during the week ! a serles of evangelistic servives. The hour fs 7:30 p. m., beginning Mo-day Ttev. nnd o Rev, the top Il White will preach morning ening at the United Presbyterian A communion service whl be ob- the morning hour. L. Wheelér will preach from the Falth,” Sunday morning. In the eping his theme s evangelical Moartin Sunday school will M a. m The morning service is at 11 t which the holy comrunion will 4 Right Pev. A, L. Willlams, ymaha diocese, wifl lead the Wil preach a sermon In of the new pipe ehure rerved at D R ubjeet, ara 1 Cedieat’on % will be observed at the injured himself tering to the Butler, 825 | sday cvening while h v ehdence Mrs. Margaret Twenty-gecond street. He was hur- vying to take charge upon the death of Mre Butler. The way to the residence is down a steep flizht of stairs, as the house is below grade. He lost his footing in the darknese and fell fourteen steps to the bottom. His bruises were thought to be very serlous for several hours. His face His neck was badly wrenched, and very painful brulses were inflicted on his arnds and legs. He was able to be In his office only .a few hours yésterdn: Y. M, €. 4. Notes. ‘7 first basket ball game' of the weason at the local gymnasium was played last night between the sophomores of South Omaha and the lightwelght team of the Counoll Bluffs assoclation. It resulted in a victory for Council Bluffs by a score of 3 to 2. John Collins was easily the star for the locals, secoring elghteen of the twenty-elght points. Manifee did the best work for the visitors. The game was at- tended’ by the members of the J. J. C. After the game the girls entertained the boys in an exhibition of fancy basket ball, and also gave a musical concert. The lineup was as follows: South Omaha— Harding, center; Van Winkle, left guard; Leo and Manifee, right guard; Collins, right forward; Foley, left forward. Counoll Bluffs~Don Keynett, center; Goldsmith, right guard; Clark, left guard; Keynett, left ftorward; Herbert Manites, right for- ward. The first haif ended with the score 17 to 12 In favor of South Omaha. The officials were Wil Swarts and Harry Creviston. Reserved seats for the assoclation’s lec- ture course will be placed on sale next Tuesday. In order to have the weats re- gerved for the entlre course the season \fket which has been purchased through . Beavers or others will have to be pre- sented at the assoclation office after 9 & m. on that date. One seat can be r served for the course for 0 ¢ents. A seat for each number will cost 16 cents. At the directors’ meeting last night Elmer D. Wiers was appointed chalrman of the finance committee and G. S. Campbell bairman of the membership committes. é.:flupcnn of remodeling the lobby has assumed by the Ladies' auxiliary, which has appropriatéd more money- for the decoration. Under the management of Mr, Wiers the directors beneve the assock tion can bte placed on a good financlal basis. A united effort will be made, mem- herships will be pushed and the soclal fea- tures emphasized. Magle Oity Gossip. Five-room cottage, and barn. 610 N. 1ith The Shamrock olub will give a dance at Rushing’s hall next Wednesday evening. ‘The women of the United Presbyterlan ohurch will hold their annual chrysanthe- mum falr on November 15'and 1§ at the ehurch, Twenty-third and L streets. ‘The Rebesoa club will give & doll party for all_the ohiidren at the home of Mrs. Etter, Twenty-second and H streets, Satur- d‘r Afternoon. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. The Presbyterian King’s Da entertained by Mrs. R. L. ters were heeler and convene | 1282930 Mave Moot Print Ib. Chambers' School of Daneing open. B, ¥. Swoboda—Oertified Acoountant. Rinehart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam. Lighting Fixtures, Burgess Grandon Co. Meyn, photo, removed to 1y h & Howard. Bond salesman required for Iowa Ad- dress Y 748, care Bee. White Waiters st Schilts Oafe—Quick service and courteous treatment. J. A. Gentleman Co., Undertakers, New location 1614 Chicago 8t. Both phones. Bquitable Life—Policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Your weekly or monthly savings paid on shares of Nebraska Savings and Loan assoclation will earn 6 per cent per an- num. 106 Board of Trade bullding. Mrs. Jossie Emry ‘Gets Divoroe—DMrs. Jessie Eimry has recelved & decree of di- vorce from Otis G. Emry for nonsupport and abandonment. John Fransk Gets No Wew Trial—Judge Day has overruled in district court a mo- tion for a new trial made by John Franek, against whom Mrs. Ellen Doyle recelved a verdict of $550, Death Due to Internal Tromble—The coroner's jury found that John Raur, who died at the smelter Friday night, was not the victim of foul play as feared, but of some internal disease. Otto XE. Stuben a Bankrupt—Otto H. Stuben, a solicitor of Omaha, has filed his voluntary petition in bankrtptey in the United States district court. His labilities are scheduled at $3,577.62 and his assets at $300. B, M. Ryman to Address Philosophers— E. M. Ryman will address the Omaha Phllosophical soclety Sunday at 3 p. m., in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, on ‘“Character Building from a Philosophical Standpoint.”” Meetings free. Wife of Lineman Sues for His Death— Mrs. saude A, Elliott, Is suing the General struction company In district court for 26,000 for damages in the death of her husband, Howard Elliott, & lineman killed while putting up wires on the Raiston line, . Auto Men Want Two More Garages— Two automobile dealers are negotiating with property owners for the erection of two new garages at once. Five new gar- ages are nbw In the course of construction and the demand for room is still greater than the supply. Doubling Carter White Lead Works—A large force of men Is,at work doubling the capacity of the Carter White Lead works in Kast Omaha, the total expenditures for enlarging to reach $100,000. The Omaha plant of the Carter White Lead company Is one of the largest in the country and under the management of Frank Barker has far outgrown the capacity of the plant. Canvass of Returns Goes Slow—Canvass af the returns of the election in Douglas county wlil not be completed before Wed- nesday evening, at the earllest. A number of machines which went wrong occaalonally will have to be visited by the canvassing board which consists of County Clerk D. M. Haverly and two uninterested as- sistunts, J. Frances Hopper and ¥ T. Dilion. University Gets Title to Redick Reserve —A deed to the University of Omaha of the Oak C. Rediok property has been filed in the office of the recorder of Douglas county. The consideration is $30,000. The university thus acquires title to the Rediek homestead and other bulldings on the property known as the “Redick Reserve.” It is at Twenty-fourth and Praft stheets and 1s 200x282 feet Annual of the School for Deaf—The an- nual and handbook of the Nebrawka School for the Deat of Omaha has just been Is- sued. The name of this Institution was the Nebraska Institute for the Deaf and Dumb until July 1, when the bill chang- ing the designation, passed by the last leglsiature, became effecttve. This is the second annual issued by the Institution The pamphlet sets forth in minute detail the plans and miethods of the work done in the school and gives the reader a com- prehensive idea of what a pupll may be expected to accomplish. Two Minor BSuits BSettled—Charles O. Bradford, who sued the Nebraska Cloth- ing company for $,000, was returned a ver- dict for $1 by the jury which heard the case under Judge Sears in district court. The plaintiff asserted damages from an elevator accident. A jury sitting under Judge Day found for J. A. Tuthill, who sued W. A. Rogers. Tuthill asked for $167 and got it. The contention was over & deal in mining stocks. COrawford o Ke Hard with Gun Toters— CHARLESTON, 8. C here at dusk this evening, Pre had one of the most plcturesque receptions of his trip. At the head of a procession of automobiles and escorted by an impos- ing array of militla organizations he passed through the prineipal streets of the city, under arches of electric lights that #gave an {llumination almost equal to day- light. The sidewalks held a lurge throng and the president's progress from thé Union station to the home of Mayor Rhett, where he Is spending the night, was marked by cheers. Mr. Taft is no stranger in Charleston. He has been here five times In recent years, and sald today in Savannah, that he wqs going "home to Charleston.” His reception tonight was a repetition of the cordlal welcome the president had received elsewhere throughout the south and which has made his stay in this section of the country one of the pleasantest features of his trip. Guest of the City. Tonight the president was the guest of honor at a banquet tendered to him by the eity of Charleston at the Charleston hotel. It was arranged with especial re #ard to the president's comfort, and the only set speeches were the Introduction of the president by Mayor Rhett and the re- #ponse by Mr. Taft, In which he expressed | his gratification at being in Charleston and his regret that he could not make a longer stay. The president leaves morning at 8 o'clock for Columbla, 8. C., and will reach Augusta tomorrow night for a stay of two day Governor Ansel and Senators Tillman and Smith arrived in Charleston this afternoon to assist In the welcome to the president and were among the guests of honor at the banquet tonight. This is the first preai- dential reception in which Senator Tiliman has participated in & good many years. Until Mr. Taft was inaugurated, Mr. Till- |{man had not even been a caller at the | White House for a long time. The president’s train reached Charleston at 5:30 p. m. Mr. Taft stopped for a few minutes at the Charledton orphans’ home, At Mayor Rhett's residence he held an in- formal reception befors the banquet. Busy Day in Savanash, President Taft had & busy day in Savan- nah before leaving there at 2:% p. m. for this city. During a sall down the river to Fort Scriven during the morning he wit- nessed an accident in which It was thought at first two men had been killed. As mat- ters turned out, one man, a negro, lost his arm and another his eye. The two men were firing a salute to the president from a small cannon drawn up at the water front. A premature explosion occurred as the negro was ramming home a charge of powder and in the cloud of smoke which tollowed the report of the cannon, the pres- \dent saw a man flylug through the sir. The man fell into the river. The ramrod, which he held, shot across the bow of the revenue cutter Yamacraw on the deok where the president was standing. Mr. Taft called attention to the aecident at once. The men struggling In the water , however, and when the presi- nded and made inquiries about the accident he was relleved to find the The president particlpated In a parade through the streets and parks of Savannah, during which he must have been greeted by practically the entire population of the city. He went then for a fast spin over the automobile course, over which the &rand prize race of 400 miles was Tun last fall. The automobile ride was Interrupted to permit the president to stop for a few minutes at the Bethesda.Orphan home, where he made a little speech to the boys, telling them there was no reason why any one of them should not become preei- dent of the United States. The president stopped once, too, to address a body of students from a negro school, and, return- ing to the city, he passed in review of all the public school children of the city. It was with their enthusiastic little cheers ringing in his ears that he boarded his train and left for Charleston, History Class is Ignorant Six Upper Classmen at Brown Univer- sity Unable to Give Full Name of Chief Executive. Police Judge Crawford has emphatically { announced his intention to make it hot for “gun toters” in Omaha who are brought before him. Upon his return from Kansas City Judge Crawford told of strenuous measures adopted their to prevent the carrylng of revolvers, and he has deter- mined to put & sop to the praetice in Omaha if it is within his power. Here- after anyone brought before “his hon charged with carrying a deadly weapon, will be fined $100 and costs. TWQ DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENT nt Citisen of Asheville, Killed When Machin i Overturned. N, GREENVILLE, N. C., Nov. 6—~Two men were killed and enother seriously in an sutomoblle accldent near here late today. The dead are J. L. Fleming and Harry Skinner, jr., prominent citizens of Greenville, E. G. Flannagan, who was About Mrs. Spraktus at the Dassonage. ore were fifty women were present. fourteen bables. ——— Bee want-ads are business boosters. driving the car, lost comtrol of it In try- ing to pass a lumber wagon. The ma- chine crashed into & tree with terrific force and then turned a complete somersault. Despair and Despondency No ose but « women ean tell the of the suffering, the endured by women who carry Injured | despair, and the nflvkfi-d th end pain because of disorders and of the delicate and important organs that are ly feminine, The tortures so bravely endured com- upset the nerves if | continued roe’s Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for s mad disease of the feminine organism. IT MAKES WEAK WOrEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. ‘e, heals ulesration end soothes pain, o xp the merves, It fits for wifehood Honest medicine dealers sell it, aud upon yoil os *‘just as good.” a record of forty years of cures. ably Loow cf some of its meny eures. 2t 1ells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure sond 21 one-cont stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of maili send you & free copy of his great thousand-page illust Sense Medical Adviser— , up~to date edition, in v covers. cloth-binding, 31 . Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, , N.Y. - PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. é—None of the twenty-four members of Prof. Wilfred H. Murs history class at Brown univer- sity, composed of seniors and juniors, was able to give correctly the full name of the president of the United States, a jus- tice of the supreme court of the United States, the governor of Rhode Island, a justice of the supreme court of Rhode Isiand and the mayor of Providence, when the questions were proposed as a test to- day. Prof. Munroe desired to make an experi- ment based on the recent attempt to se- land requiring from voters abllity to an- swer correctly questions similar to these, Bighteen of the twenty-four members of the class gave correctly the president's full name and two knew only his last name. No one sueceeded In giving the full name of a justice of the United States supreme court. Seventeen had a name partly cor- rect and seven did not even give the last name of a justice. MINING WOMAN AND DENVER, Colo, Nov. 6~Mrs. Anna Wheeler. “mining woman &nd promoter,” | #ald to have swindled hundreds In fake | Nevada mining schemes, was convicted of | | fraud on three counts here today. Her sup- | posed vietims testified she convinced them | | #he possessed clairvoyant powers and that | while under guldance of spirits had sean | clowds of gold floating about thelr heads | #nd drifting about thelr foet. Mte, Wheeler's operations began during the height of the Goldfield excitement and she found no lack of customers, women of the poorer classes. Laundresses and serub women invested the savings of years on the promise of enormous dividends. The returns d)d not come, however, and Mrs. Wheeler was arrested. — Quick Action for Your Money—You get tomorrow’| | cure & constitutiond} amendment in Mary- | PROMOTER CONVICTED| | & Wheeler is Found Guilty | Pefendant Juck Ford was referee and gave the de- clsion, which was well recelved by the greater part of the erowd, although some belleved Jenser was a little stronger Bloom was in fine condition and had the better of the bout ohiefly through his long reach and very shifty fighting. He began leading his left at the tap of the gong and landed straight arm jabs on Jensen's cheek throughout the entire fight He shifted constantly, dancing about the ring and dodging the short swings of Jen- sen. Jensen tried to come to close quare ters all the time, but Bloom kept him at arm's length most of the time. They did not exchange much In clnches, at which time Jensen exhibited his wrestling tactics. Tn one or two of these clinches Bloom used the Infighter's uppercut. Good preliminaries of three rounds were premented by Feeney and Murphy fighting & draw. Murphy was a little stronger at the finlsh. Faulkner of Omaha and Spencer | of Denver fought three rounds and the de- cision was to the Denver boy. | A battle royal was won by Langford, one | of & gang of five husky negroes. Wolcott was the star performer, having the honor of knocking & man down on two successive blows. He floored his man many times in the contest, but quit at last because the last two men against him would not fight one another, but centered on him! Dreaming is High Treason in Servia/ Bishop, Who Had Vision of a Revolu- tion, to be Prosecuted by King Peter. VIENNA, Nov, 6.—Dispatches recelved here today from Belgrade, Servia, say that Bishop Nikador of Nish, Servia, Is to be tried for high treason for an unfortunate dream In which he saw a revolution In Belgrade, the Aeposition of King Peter and the proclaiming of the former Crown Prince George as king. The bishop told of his vision to some friends and finally it reached the ears of the government. At a session of the cab- inet, at which King Peter presided, the dream was considered and construed as) & part of a propaganda in favor of Prince George and it was decided to prosecute the dreamer. | ADVISED SWIFT MANAGER TO USE A SHOT GUN| Attorney Admits He Urged Forcible Resistance to Kansas Taxation Board. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.—W. J. Buchanan, attorney for SBwift and Company, the pack- ers, on the stand today In the hearing be- fore tho commissioners of Wyandotte | county, who are trying to force the large | Packing houses to produce thelr books for | taxation purpcses, admitted he had urged 1. H. Rich, general manager of Swift and | Company, to “‘use a shotgun to protect the company's books.” On the stand yesterday Mr. Rich refused to answer any questions regarding the company’s records. J. C. Fennell, general manager for Armour & Co., occupled the stand at the bearing today. C. W. Trickett, attorney for the com- missleners, was unable to secure any in- formation whatever from Mr. Fennell. After a series of inquiries, Mr. Trickett asked: “What does Armour & Co. keep in its coolers “I don't know,” answered Mr, Fennell. ‘“Then what are you employed as general manager of such an extensive concern tor?' Mr. Fennell was asked. “To keep the plant from burning down,” the general manager answered. LIVINGSTON MANOR DESTROYED BY FIRE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov. 6—The historic Livingston manor, owned by John Henry Livingston and located near Liveoll, on the banks of the Hudson river, was de- stroyed by fire tonight. Livingston manor was made famous in history because it was in this houss, which was erected in 1783, that Chancellor Liv- ingston lived when he swore George Wash- ington into office in 1789, The estate was known as Mdele” and had Just been remodeled. Its novel archi- tecture had been copled By architects from all parts of the country. The fire was caused by burning leaves and the loas is $26,000. SLAPS FACE OF MAN WHO INSULTED HER Mrs. MeBride of New Orleans Admin- isters C sement by Ald of Conduector, THOMASVILLE, Ga., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Me- | Bride of New Orleans, complaining today to | Conductor Lewis on a Coast Line train that & -man on the train had Insulted her, was enabled, by the aid of the conductor, |to administer a chastisement to the of- fender. As the man was about to leave the train at Camilla, Conductor Lewls collared him, and, pinning the fellow arms bebind him, held him firmly while Mrs. McBride, who is slight of stature, slapped both her annoyer's cheeks until | they were crimso LODGE SIGNAL IN COURT | HELD TO BE CONTEMPT Acquitted By Jury, But Judge Sends Him to Jal PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6—Because he gave the “distress signal” of a secret so- clety In court here today, Adolph Mosko- vits, plaintiff in a litigation iInvolving a small amount of money, after the jury had returned a verdict In his favor was sent to prison for contempt of court. He was detected glving signals to the jurors and admitted the signals were used by & secret order of which he was a mem- ber. LOW MAY SUCCEED REID Former Mayor of New York Refuses to Discuss Report He Will Head London Embassy. NEW YORK, Nov, 6—Seth Low, former mayor of New York city and ex-president of Columbla university, would not discuss today the report eminating from London that he had been selected to succeed Whitelaw Reld as Ambassador to the that bx using The Bee advertising columns, QUICR MEAL STEEL BANGE Most popular ranges sold in Omah alr-tight, all stesl construction- not found In any othars. Wonderful ing closot GAS BANGES—TEE JUWEL We mike a speclalty of gas ranges ~26 siwes and stdise, all have the now steel vonstruction and improved burners and the elony finish, which uires no polish sll rey Prices from 312.00, down to ... i BADIANT HOME BASE BURNER Strongest_heaters and grentost fuel sAvares, ’th\l want lfslong satis. factton and the beat xiove money can biy, you must have a Radiant Home. [tegular $32.80, speelal this week, QAS HEATERE—\We have the most economionl nake—the Jewel, and gas tubh in all length " Mastion and Fite Fiace Pixtures. bakers, with high warm- BADIANT HOME STHEL RANGE High grade, guaranteed In avary par. ticular. Double wall of hammered pollshed steel. Romovable duplex grates for wood or coal. Prices up from .... .. PURITAN STHEL BANGEH With and without reservolr, pelished steel body, asbestos Jined with hl closet and Aduplex Krate. Guarantesd bakera. Pricos up from . OInL MEATIN Our Puritan s odoriess and smokeloas, Prices up trom G STOVES . | X ng soft conl heaters, solid A% nicely nickel trimmed. /Serew draft and draw ss"s center grates g" HEATER—FIts up from XOST OA, on ARy Jet. Expense cnlyy one cent par " hour, Price . ilders’ Mard D ™ T “"nnn-uo' Tools. MILTON ROGERS & SONS CO. 14th and Farnam Streets DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Llepom from All Sections are More Than Satisfactory. IRON AND STEEL ARE ACTIVE Retafl Trade is Brisk and Outlook for Holidny Business is Umnsa- ally Bright—Demand for Foot- wear is Good. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—R. G. Dun & Co. weekly review of trade tomorrow v;ll: LA Vithout exception the reports of ral bo‘?h‘ Wholesale and retall, in all parts of tho country are more than satisactory #nd hold out the promise for 1910 of a year of unequalied business. What this means, expressed in_aimost Incomceivable figures, {5 that tho United States is now increasing its wealth at a rate never before achieves the high prevailing prioes mor the on of -disputed economic policies seem in &ny way to shake confidence or apok “the Tndustrial progress. In all the principal citles the advices re of an ex: Gellent retail distribution and the Quuool for the hollday trade is bright. The ex- traordinary vance and speculation in cotton 18 the most conspicuous adverse de- velopment. The remarkable progress in lron and steel 1s maintained and in Ootober all pre. Vious records as to the amount of actua business booked were surpsssed. Iu pracy tically every division orders are receivel in heavy volume and many mills are fall- ing steadily behind in deliveries. Bookin; by the steel companies are especially large and some important contructa are pending There . is # further large gain In the movement of dry goods. The removal of Testrictions in purchasing {8 particularly noticeable in ome of the larger retall cen- ters. The cotton goods and yarn marke are still affected by the high cost of cot- fon and production is being ocurtalled by some large plants, but the curtallment has become & factor in inducing larger pur- chases. Efforts are directed in worsted, cotton d silk manufacturing centers to prevent umulation of high_ cost not_eov- contracts. Jobbers a doing & ter business than u at this on, ~ *fho demand for footwear shaws further improvement and the pn? question is less of a_ disturbing factor. Sole leather con- tinues in activo demand and while no par- ticularly large blocks are moved in single instances, business in the agkregate is heavy. Prioes are strong for all lines Packer hides are strong and in brisk de- mand at extreme quotations, With consid- erable quantities soid in advance, of take- off. Dry hides continue to advance with common varletles bringing extreme figures. There fs conmiderable manipulation in country hides and that market is largely nominal. ‘ MOVEMENES OF OCEAN STEAMSHIFS Port, Balled. NAPLES. . GENOA FOUTHAMPTON. K. A. Vietoria Site is Selected for the Woodmen Harry Tukey Wins Prize, But Loca- tion of Structure Remains Secret with Committee. Harry Tukey of the firm of A. P. Tukey & Son won the prize against all com- petitors to locate the Woodmen of the World headquarters bullding. At a meeting of the bullding committee of the Woodmen held Friday afternoon a site was seledted and Mr. Tukey was given a contract to deliver the goods at a certain price, which is somewhat under the price asiged, but which Mr. Tukey thinks he will be able to negotiate. Just which corner has been selected fs still a mystery, although it is known that Mr. Tukey HEN represented owners of two pleces of property, that 6f the Coads at the corner of Seventeenth and Harney and | the haif block on Doug the Cudahy property on Douglas street, Hero again’ s another mystery, as:Mr, Cudahy owns threa corners on Douslns street. ‘He owns the old Gfossman eorner at Sevehteenth and Douglas, opposite tha new Brandeis theater, and he also owns street betweon Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, so that it may bo either one of these corners. Otfivers of the Woodmen refuse to divulge the location and Mr. Tukey refuses to either ldany any part of the deal, although the \Woodmen suy positively that an offer has bean made, and it is up to the cltents of Mr. Tukey to say whether they will acoept. It séemed ‘certain for a time that the corner 'of Sixteenth and Jackson streets would be selected, but when it s stated that- Mr. Tukey Is negotiating the deal it Is certain that he has nothing to do with that corner. ——ee Use. Chamberlain's Oough Remedy for coughs, e0lds, eroup and whooping cough. B e ——— It you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action, advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columna. Russian Laborer Guest at Unique Function in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Nov. ¢.—Paul Reps, imml- grant laborer from Russia, was the hero, guest of honor and patriot this afternoon in one of the most unique celebrations ever held In St. Louis. The leaders In the celebration were women, whose nam come at the top of the soclal registe whose homes are the finest in Bt. Louls and whose famlilles are of the wealthiest of the city. Reps had challenged the patriotism of the social leaders, and the women made him their hero for a day. He received his final naturalization papers today. Two weeks ago he wrote to Mre. W, K. Kavanaugh, wife of the president of the Lakes-to-the- Gult Doep Waterways association, inform- ing her that he would become a citizen November § and asking her whether he could arrange with her friends for a-cel bration in ils honor on that day—the great- est day of his life. Mrs. Kavanaugh, while astounded, had the letter investigated. She was told Reps was looking forward to celebrating his citizenship. He had spent 3§12 for court fees and was willlng to expend $15 for a hall whete Mre. Kavanaugh and her friends could meet him If they would come. The use of the hall was donated to Mrs. Kavanaugh, as was the pipe organ In it. Repn, an employe of the Frisco road, Mrs. Reps and thelr three children were in. the hall early this afternoon. Among thoso who attended the celebration besides Mrs. Kavanaugh were Mrs. F. H. Krelsmann, wife of the mayor of St. Louts; Mrs. Bd- ward P. Preetarlous, wife of a newspaper publishier, and Mrs. Wallace C. Capen. While Reps was the guest of honor, he requested his hostesses to sing Aifferent #ongs. “America” and other patriotic songs were rendered by a chorus of the soclal leaders, and these were followed by bugle calls and war songs. In his letter to Mrs. Kavanaugh, Reps wrots “1 want to be a good patriot, good eltl- sen, and this event in my life T want to remember and have something great. 0ld Ruesta for me I8 dead. Is it possible for $10 or $15 for us to hear In respectable manner and place, to hear once singing ‘Americs,’ ‘Bonner of Country,’ or other American patriotic songs and even accom- panied by fine muste? Ve think it very bad and dlsgraceful as most immigrante in such event, induced by politiclans to take naturalization, drini much beer, use bad Ianguage and fight.” AND THE PERUNA coughs, colds, organs. : For catarrh of stomach and other internal No better tonic or appetizer was ever devised. UNITED STATES DISPENSATORY Every one of the Medicinal In- edients of Peruna is to be ound in the U. 8. Dispensatory, the Standard Medical Au- thority of the land. A remedy for Catarrh in all phases and locations. any one wishes to know about the ingredientsof Peruna let him consult the United States Dispen- satory and turn to the pages court of St. James. shown in the cut be truly said of Peruna that it has stood the test of time,