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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1903)
TfTE OMAHA DAILY IlEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER V. 100.T vJYORLD'S RECORD BROKEN Six Haiti in Ries Ar Trotted in Average Time of 2:08 1-2. LEXINGTON SEES WONDERFUL SHOWING la Rerorrl.Rrraltlns; Hare si Heat rail to Determine. Reanlts aad Dirknraa tona the Contest. . LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 14 The fattiest ' sis. nests ever trotted in one race failed to 1 produce a, winner today In the McDowell take. The race Is for 2:10 trotters, purse 15,000. Two heats each have been won by W .... Pnvlrt llawthnrnii n t. ,1 T Ir fllcnnw The deoldlnn heat was postponed on ac . count ofdarkrless and . Will be trotted to morrow. The previous world's record for six heats to a race was made in the Transylvania last year In which the heats i were trotted in aft average Of J .08 7-12. The I six heats today were trotted In an average I of J:0S4. Today's race lowered the record by one-third of a second. The first two beats were won by Monte Carlo, Haw thorne winning the second two. Five other records were broken In the McDowell stake. Hawthorne reduced the track record from 2M, . held by Prince of Orange, to 2:06. She broke the stake record of i;07, held by Charley Herr, re duced her own rectfrd from S:081 to 2:06',, and equaled the record for the fastest , lieat of the year, made by Kereno at Oak ley. Monte Carlo reduced his own record from 2.0! to 2.07H, and Dr. Btrong re duced his record from 2:10 to 2:094. Grace Pond., -favorite, took, the Lexington race for 2-year-olds, trotting, purse 12,000, In two 'straight beats, 'Results: , First race h M1owell stake, 2:10 trot ting, purse KM (unfinished): Monte Carlo, b. g. (Walker).. 113 4 2 2 Dr. Strong, gr. g. (Ouhagan). 3 3 4 2 1 1 Hawthorne, ro. g. (Hudxun).. 4 5 113 3 The Roman, b. g. (D.4. !.(.. A 6 ft 4 ro Ualnut Hill, br. h. (Uenyon). 2 2 2 dis lan T, b. g. topers).. b 4 dr 4 Time: 2:0714. 2:W4, 2M'i, 2;084. 2:0Vi. 1:1 J. Second race, :13 cIhhh, , pacing, purse li.ooo: . . Ilald Hornet, eh. g. (Johnson) Ill Ir. Marvin, b. g. (Smith) 2 2 8 Ioctor H, b. h. (Pension), v. i 4 3 2 Stipulator, blk. h. fTounirJ....; 3 4 4 Midway, b. g. (Renlck).,' 678 Westre, ch. g. (PrayO'j.. 7 6 8 Vysole, ch. g. (HarrlSn'.... ds i.Tooeite, di k. rcrKen B dis ne: :i, 2:07. vV;e. the Lexington. 2-year-old trottfnr. purse 12,000: i' Grace Bond, b.f.'.AiUleri 1 1 Jessie Henyon, ro. f. (Benvon) -4 3 California Oreaeeus, b, e,(Walker) 2 6 Alice Edgar,,x, f. .(Lodge);..., 8 4 Patty Felix,' K.' c. "(Barrett).-.., 6 3 Totara,"b. f.--(Oeers).1". dls nequeatn, a, 4.1 (marwin )-.... i dis , Fourth race, about.2:3S, trot to wagon, amateur driver: ' ' tulalla K. h. Ttr.lre Unknown? (M. J. ' 'Cromwell), ,,... -..5 1 Red Leaf, 6. g. (Oeofge Bnln). 2 3 4 "i""n, D. ns v. wraooyj a e s Pence, b. g (C. C. Harris) j..-. 4 4 dr ? Time: 8:Mi -2S 2-2r,v EVENTS, 'ON RUNNING TRACKS Jockey Frank .MUlerKllleH as Re. salt ef ,Aet-Ment at Brlarhtoai I " ' Beach. NEW TORk! Oct 14 A bad accident no curred durlna- the mnnlna- of the sixth nee at Brighton' Beach today.' resulting In the ueain oi jocaey rmtiK Miller. The race was for maiden 2-year-olds at six furlonga, and eighteen unruly horses went to the post. The .start' was 'fair but before the field had gone half a mile, Sonoma Bell, ridden by Firman, made an attempt to go upon the rail and I rt dolnr so was shut oft t -aowsjrttvx. w Hi'' e'lytte- with Miller up, was dlraotiy behind and stumbled ever Sonoma Bell. Miller was thrown heavily and died a few minutes after he had been taken to the 'temporary hospital on the track. An examination Dhowed the nrtnt of a home's hoof on his. chest. . Firman escaped Injury. J., E. Madden s The Mtn uteman broke his leg In the first race and was destroyed. Results: First race, six furlongs, handicap: Da mon won. Astarlta second. Wealth third. Time: 1:1.1 .' - ' " Second rare, one mile and one furlong, selling: Nevermore, wuh The Regent sec ond. Cottage Maid thla'd.. Time: 1 ;oJ. . Third race,- one mile and one-slxteentn: MeMeokln , won. Wild Pirate second, Stroller third. Time: l:Se, Fourth race,. Vndergraduata stakes, five furlongs: Emrgfncy won. Hello second, KHgle third. Time: 1:00. Fifth race, one mile and one furlong: Carbuncle won. THIhs Hill second. Mabel Rlrhardscn third. Time: 154. Rlxth race, six furlongs: Dimple won. Rller second. Colleen Bawn third. Time: I:1IH. CHICAGO. Oct. 14-Results: First race, six furlongs: Formaster won, Trojan second, Fly Lady third. Time: 1 1 (V fWond race. Ave end one-half furlongs: Golden Rule won. Tarn O'Shnnter second, Tho crisis third. Time: 1:V Third race, one mile: Colonial Girl won, Wl:ful second. Sarah Maxim third. Time: 1 :3?. Fourth race, six furlongs: Belle Ma hone won, Paul Whaley second, Marco third Time: 1:1.1. Fifth rnce, one mile and seventy yarns: F.thel Wriest won. Glen Rice second. Fleuron third. Time: 1:44. Sixth race, six furlonxs: Angelo won. Zyra second, Spec third. Time: 1:154. ST. LOl IS, Oct. 14. Kesults: First race. Ave furlonKS. purse: Orient won, Nina Fly second, Ida Davis third. Time: lCJH. Second rnce, mile ana seventy yarns. selling-: Lnunay won. Ingolthrlft second. E'le fiiird. Time: :v. Third race, six furlongs, selling: Weird won, Idv Idrls second. Vestry third. Time: 1:15. Fourth race, nine ana epvriuy jmus, selling: Excentral won. Bengal second, Athena third. Time: 1:4H. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Kilo won. Quaker Girl second. Atlas third. Time: 1:15. , . Sixth race, one mile and one-eighth, sell lnr: Lasso won. Pryrho second, Goo-Goo third. Time: l:o6'. HOLY cross is a surprise Makes Ten Points Acatast Yale's Foot Rail Team, Which Scores Thirty-Six. VKW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 14 The Holy Cross foot ball eleven furnished a sensation on Yale field today by playing the most spectacular game of the season and scoring 10 points against Yaie. iaie nn irou five touchdowns and had forced Holy Cross to add a safety to Its credit In the first half. The second half opened with a num ber of subs on the Yale team. A cosuy fumble by Preston lost not only the ball, but ground. Holy Cross failed to gain by tn.him and carried the ball toward the middle of thirty-yard line, where Reed dropped bark to the iniriy-nve-yaro line and. with Larkin to catch and Place the ball for him, sent it between the posts clean and true. Yale renewed Its rushing game and bore Holy Cross down the field to a sixth touchdown. Five minutes later Yale aicaln fumbled and from almost the same location Reed again succeeded In placing a goal. Even Yule students cheered the play. During the remainder of the half Holy Cross rusnea me nan lar Detior inan Yale and once McCarthy nearly got a clear field to the goal after burking his way through for twenty yards. The final score was: Yale, .16; Holy Cross, 10. The lineup: TALK. HOLT CROSS. Ilafferty 1 K.R. K Cmphll Klnn7-Anorew ...i-i, k. i Morton U O Ir. O Bnyle I'orbck C.jC Kln Iltrhlr R u.'Ii- " loom ilnnn R. T.jL T O Dcnnll Hhtulin-Neal ........H. E.L. K., RokwU-gopr Q. D.lQ. B Mitchell. Owinr, Allen L. H. B 'R. H. B Reed Metcelf-PriMrton . R. 11. B.L. H. B. sUcDonsid Bowmen, Farmer, Holt F. B. r. B ..- Htandar.1, I O'Connor Umpire: Dr. Samuel Hammond. Refers T. B. Hull. Linemen: Mr. Dowd, Holy Cross; Mr. Phlpps, Yale. Touchdowns: Metcalf, Mitchell (3), Hogan (2), Bowman. Goals from touchdowns: Bowman (3), Ows ley, Safety Reed. Goals from Held: Reed, ! Score: Yale, 3; Holy Cross, 10. I-ength of halves: Twenty and seventeen minutes. Knrd Larkin back kicked and felf on the bell across the line. The score was disputed, but the officials did not count It becavse the bsll wn put In play outside the line. Time of halves, twenty minutes. Other flames. At Columbus. O. : Ohio State university. 3o; Muskingum, 0. At New York: Columbia, 6: Bwarthmore. 0. At Ann Arbor: Michi gan. Hfi; Ohio Normal, 0. At Champaign, 111.: University of Illinois, i; Chicago Dentals, 0. CROSBY STILL LEADS RACE O'Falloa Maa Manages to Keen High finn la Toaraaasent Mow Itt Progress. The second dav's shoot of the annual tourney of the Omaha Gun club proved to be about the same as the first day's work. W. Crosby walked off with the highest Score, again breaking 151 blac kbirds out of a possible ISO. The next best score was made bv Heer, who stepped Into second place over Power. Power came third and wa fol lowed close by Hirschv '.or third place. There was nothing exciting at the tourney yesterdav. despite the fact that some of the best marksmen of the 1'nlted States am taking pert In It. One member of the local club remarked: "The work Is not up to what was expected of such men as are competing." The attendance still continues to be large, and great Interest la mani fested In the coming live bird shoot. The scores made bv the participants In Wednesday' blackbird contests were a follows: isieonisiiiKiKenilMS-lfln Crosby 16 14 1 14 13 15 14 20 12 15-1M ! riunn ji 10 in j is i io j io 1- Rlehl 14 14 13 14 13 11 14 17 12 13-110 Burmclster 13 12 1 13 11 11 12 1 10 10-124 Heer 11 15 II 16 15 14 15 17 14 15-1V) Power 12 14 1 13 14 H IS M 14 14 1 Hlrschy IS 15 19 13 14 14 13 18 15 14-14". Ford 14 16 16 14 12 15 12 16 15 13-142 Lord 14 14 14 10 14 13 10 10 13 14-112 Waddtngton ....14 13 16 14 14 14 12 1 14 13-143 McDowell 11 13 19 12 15 13 18 30 12 14141 Taylor IS 15 13 13 IS 13 18 13 9 12-139 Duncan 14 13 15 11 13 IS 10 17 .. Film'' ,.11 13 1 13 14 11 ... Hymcs :.10 9 13 12 12 12 ... Clayton 11 13 19 11 14 9 12 19 11 10-1 Mcuee l is is io u i ' - Cox 9 13 16 14 11 10 8 17 9 13120 Palmer 11 3 12 13 12 111114 10 10-11? Beescn 10 12 H 10 13 10 11 17 13 12 119 Anderson 11 15 17 12 It 11 8 17 12 12-1V. Tamm 9 9 17 15 10 9 10 IS 7 14-115 Harney 15 15 17 12 10 10 13 19 11 15-137 Nicholson 14 12 16 16 13 11 7 U-Ti 10 10 19 12 12 10 12 18 12 12-127 Linderman 14 13 12 12 13 11 11 19 13 15133 Carter 12 15 15 12 12 13 15 15 12 13134 Sack 10 .. 12 .. 13 .. 15 M H 15... McDonald 12 14 16 13 10 18 10 19 11 13 1TO I.nnml. 1 14 16 12 IS 14 12 18 13 13 IKS D. TlmberlRke..l3 13 19 11 12 12 15 19 14 12140 Murphr 14 1 4 20 13 10 1 3 1 3 19 1 4 1 5-145 Veach ' 13 IS 17 14 12 13 10 20 12 14138 O. Tlmbcrlake...H 13 1 3 1 4 1 2 1 3 1 4 20 14 13-1J0 Bray 11 14 16 12 14 13 12 13 9 14-128 Slevers 14 15 19 16 13 12 13 17 15 13-146 Reed 15 13 17 14 14 14 14 19 14 13147 lllian 12 1116 15 15 12 13 13 .. Schroeder 12 13 12 15 in 16 12 16 11 14-180 Scovlll 17 12 12 11 14 18 Orav IS 10 10 12 ... Boyd 14 12 11 14 14 14 11 14-... Wilson 15 1114 12 13 18 10 11... Goodrich 12 9 12 12 13 18 12 13 Edwards 15 Surg,-::::::::::: :: nam Fogg 14 12 14 17 H 12-... Scales " : Townsend 12 13 11 .. 10 1D-... Morton 11 The scores made by the participants in Tuesday's blackbird contests were as fol lows:' TARGETS. Totals. 15 15 20 16 16 20 16 15 20 16 16 2O-2U0 HARVARD DEFEATS WESLEYAN Score IT to 6 After Came In Which Famblln la tho Principal Featare. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 14 Harvard today defeated Weelyan. 17 to . Poor handling of the ball marked almost every play and fumbles occurred In rapid succes sion. Weslyan fumbled even worse than Harvard, losing the ball frequently. The lineup: WESLTAN HARVARD. 1 tmoyne ! K. rirklnaoe-Merrer. ,. .U T RMneon-Blekle ... L. O. farrlck C. Wilder R. O K row Hon R. T. None R. E. Marahall (J. 1. Ntrhole. Neaymth, Randal U M. B Hurler R. H. U. Bv'hothkopf ..r. B. . . i MM tick Headache. -sad nIUvs all (the troubles led. dent to a billow elate of la ir""". snca aa vw sine, Naaena, Drowaiooea, Diatrraa after aatlsg. Pain lh Bide, ete. While their moreeMuAr able success ha bora ehowa In caring . Bradarne.jretCarter'sUtUsLlrarrillaaMeqliariy alnable in Coneupettoo, ennng and prcteiiting thia anaoyisg cumplainl. whll they alee eormct all dieontere of lb lomarh. atimulate the liver aud nguiaie ta bowels, Xnea If Uiey only eur4 Aeha they would be almnat prlceloa to those wha snger from tbie dielraeaiog complaint I but fortu nately their eootloewdora not end hre, snd tboes wbo once try Ibem will Sod tueee little pilie vain, able la ao many wayt thai they will not be wlUiag to do without Ibem. , baf fhu ell strk head It th b&iie of ao many ITrc tbtt ticrvs where we stake our treat ogaeL, Oar (Uis cars U walla Others do not. ' . ' . Carter's Llttls Ller Pills are very small aa4 very eaey to take. One or two pills make aoee. Tory are atrictly Vegetabla aii do not grip or purge, but by tbrlr gentle wetion pirsae allno ueathea. Jo viala at SI rrnlai It for fl. Sola by imgglati every wbecs, or aaal by Bieui. CA11TEH MEDICINE CO., Now York Clt Follow the Flag?. xf- I LESS THAN HALF $23.05 ROUND TUIP TO Missjssippi ;; : and : Louisiana limit ana Stii-over allutved? Alt 4riformat1ofr it Wnlush t.'lty Ufflef, tfLV1 Ka riiiiin . nr a.l.lrM V V.p v ' Ouaaha, Neb. ; 5 fT r r...... B. T R. O C u a L. T I,. It Q B R. H. B.. It. H. B.. F. IK. Reyt .... aUirse .. Taylor . ... tone. ... Brass Schroeder Ooodman Oerriaon Dilleeple . Quauan Roaer Total score: Harvard. 17: Weeleyan. 1 Touch downs. Nichols, 3; Goodman, 1. Goals, Marshall, 2: Goodman, 1. Umpire, Brown. Referee. Raymond. L.lne men. Agard of Wesleyan and Hlag;den of Har vard. Time, 16 minute halves. ChteaaTO I Diversity Wins. CHICAGO. Oct. 14 The University of Chlcaao eleven defeated the Rush Medical team at Marshall Kleld today by a score of By to u. The latter school In tha medical de partment of the University of Chicago. so not a ureal deal of rivalry prevalltd. the regulars on the 'Varsity team were not kept in the game long, and substitutes were given a chance to show what they could do. Pennsylvania Defeats Gett ysbora. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven defeated the Gettysburg college team today by the overwhelming score of Til to 0, In halves of 26 snd 20 minutes each The heavy Pennsylvania players simolv toyed with their IlKhter and inexperienced opponenta and went through the visitors Hue almost at will. Only once during the entire 4o minutes were the vltltors able to gain the necenaary five yards, while they seldom held Pennsylvania for downs. Pennsylvania's playing waa not up to the usual standard, there being no less than six fumbles between quarterback and the dock nein. Lehigh Makes Uood Showing. RtVCRTflN N I fw n TV. t.. ; - - . - - v. ii. ine i 1 1 1 ii r ton players had to meet a hard game to- IKY. tlllt ItluVAH -. , J. . i ' ' ' ,11111 11,1 11 LiV ?'inBJnly . 'w'lve Points against Ie high. The visitors played aggresslvelj .... , , " nrir uuwns. rrin'e- .i, 7 ' , , ,ur wn rour times, made V. 7 . !"" moments ana SI eP""j.'rd .for Jn"Mln8- several times . . wnn me score to 0 ; " , D 1 1 -i.nu nan wiin a rush and when nn tli. ..... . . , .... ... .... imniiir. ijHimn kick m mocked by Koulke and M.Clave scored l.ehlgh got the ball on a -fumble just out .'if 'k0 8eveu,,r-yard line and be ... uruugni in the quarter Crosby .... Rudd Rlehl Hurmaster Heer Illinn Bray Blevers ... Reed Powers .. Ford ..... Lord Taylor ... Anderson Harney ., Farmer , . Tlmb I ke Murphy . Veach ... Tlmb I ke Hlrschy . 14 12 13 14 13 14 14 13 13 16 14 13 14 12 10 13 14 14 11 16 .16 12 14 14 13 13 .13 12 .12 14 .11 13 14 13 .12 13 . 8 14 .12 16 .11 12 M 14 14 19 15 17 14 10 17 1! 1( 13 14 17 14 IS 11 11 19 13 17 15 14 17 14 15 12 11 19 13 17 16 12 19 14 17 12 t 16 12 17 14 13 20 10 0 16 14 20 12 18 14 9 20 9 W 14 16 20 12 20 14 14 IS 12 16 14 13 19 13 15 13 13 17 13 12 13 13 IS 6 16 13 12 19 11 17 13 11 16 13 19 14 13 19 14 Id 15 12 19 14 19 13 13 18 U 16 19 14 II 15 In 12 14 14 19 13 13 13 19 12 17 15 17 15 19 9 13 13 13 14 16 12 17 14 16 11 17 11 18 12 18 12 19 14 18 14 20 16 15 17-ll9 14 14 19-175 15 12 17 17 18 10 16 1-.4 15 16 18 1W 13 11 18166 12 19 16176 12 12 18 ISO 18 16 20-182 14 14 18-187 12 14 19-112 14 12 17-179 15 18 20-1KO 13 11 li-170 16 12 19-178 13 9 15-147 18 18 19-170 13 13 19 IDS 12 13 18175 12 12 1917 14 13 lt-ITT NATIONALS AR SHUT OUT Owen of Chicago Americans Holds Down Microbes to No Rnns. rwTCAOO. Oct. 14. Sensational catches In the outfield on both sides and Tanne- hlll's brilliant work at snort were ins neiire. trwluv In which the Nationals were shut out through Inability to hit Owen. Attendance, 2.60). Score: Americans ....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -2 is i Nationals 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 00 8 1 Ratterles: Nationals, Lundgren and Kling; Americans, Owen and Bulllvan. Umpires! Johnstone and Sheridan. Time, 1:3b. With the Bowlers. The Omahas won three straight from the St. Charles last night In a league game on Clark's alleys. Score: OMAHAS. 1st. id. 3d. Total. WIgman 159 16 193 614 Zarp 178 157 170 66 Hmead 18 K.l 213 642 Huntington 117 IK 174 6fl Kmery 211 196 193 68 Totals 8S3 867 942 2,602 BT. CHARLES. Frltscner Weber .... Frledhoff Forscutt . Reselin .. ' Totals 1st. ... 152 ... 190 ... 114 ... 151 ... 180 2d. 167 147 168 147 160 3d. Total. 201 620 m 466 19 4K1 202 ' ofO 160 600 787 789 890 2.466 Forbes aad felts Fight a Draw. DETROIT. Oct. 14. Harry Forbes of Chi cago and Tommy Felts of St. Iouls fought a ten-round draw tonight befors the Met ropolitan Athletic club. Both men were strong at the finish and showed little signs of punishment. Forbes did the landing for six rounds and then Felts took a hand, having a decided advantage In the seventh end ninth rounds. The last round was fast and furious, both men trying for a knock out I. ut noliher waa able to land the de cisive punch. The men welched In at 3 o clock. Dotn Daiancing me euaiee at iv pounds. Knowing ones order Cook's Imperial Champagne not solely on account of the name, but the product AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Stmt Bgilwsj ImproTtmenU Are Being PuBhsd Vigorously. NEW TRACKS AND NEW CARS ARE HERE Saperlateadent Smith Tells of the Plans of the Company nnd W hat May Be Kxpeeted by Its Patrons. Yesterday afternoon General Manager Smith of the street railway company said that tha company had just completed lay ing new heavy rails on Q street as far west as Thirty-third street, and that lm provemnets are being made on the Al bright line. Mr. Smith said: "Owing to the washouts on our Albright ' lines, we have been compelled to lay In new ties and repair the tracks twice this year. Wo are now making repairs which we ex pect to last for some time." As for the extension of the car line to the county line, Mr. Smith declared that the work cannot be done until the city engineer had surveyed the original road way. Another thing the company wants before) It lays any more tracks on Rail road avenue Is the paving of the street Mr. Smith seemed to be more hopeful about tha building of the Thirteenth street line this year. He said that he had a portion of the) steel needed, but did not have enough to warrant the commence ment of work. "As soon as we get tha steel," said Mr. Smith, "we will start building 'that line on Thirteenth street south to Missouri avenue. We want to have this line completed before the end of the year." When attention was called to the con dition of the cars now running on the Albright and Missouri avenue lines Mr. Smith stated that cars for these lines are now In the shops, being repainted and re paired and will be turned out In a short time.- Some Improvement has already been made Itf the transportation service by the use of the long cars formerly used on the Council Bluffs line. These big cars are appreciated, especially by those using the line when the traffic is the heaviest In the morning end evening. Want Sqnatters Moved. About a dosen citizens of Albright have petitioned the city council to have two squatters moved. One is W. 11. Pettlt, at Madison and tha county road, and the other is a man named English, who has a house at Twenty-third, and the county road. The petitioners declare to the coun cil that these squatters are a nuisance. Just to show how much attention Is paid to the notices of the city officials, the petition states that since having been noti fied to vacate the premises Pettlt has erected an addition to his house. Tha house, so It Is asserted, was built last spring, but the addition has only been built since the legal department served notices to vacate. Car Inspectors Meet. The semi-annual meeting of tha Joint Car Inspection bureau was held at tha Lire Stock exchange yesterday afternoon. Representatives of all of the railroads In the association were present Reports of the bureau officers were read , and the affairs, of the association were found to be In a very satisfactory condition. It waa stated at ths meeting that the efficiency of this association Is a source of satisfaction to tho railroads snd ths packers, as no delay is permitted in tha Interchange of cars. The next, meeting of the association will be bl art April, 1904, when officers will be elected. Bankers Retara." Last night J. G. French, assistant cash ier of the Stock Tarda National bank, C. B. Anderson, cashier of the South Omaha National bank and Charles A.. Dunham, assistant cashier of the Packers' National bank, returned from Lincoln, where they Attended the meeting of the Stat Bankers' association, Mr. Dunham of the Packers' bank said that the meeting was one of the . best held in recent years and that the new methods and systems in keeping accounts were talked over and some were adopted. It will bo another year before another meeting of the state association Is held, but In tha meantime all members will keep on the lookout for Improve ments in the present banking system. Billings Van 81) Ice. Last evening at the home of the bride, 22o6 N street, Miss Elsie Van Slyke and Mr. Park Billings were united in mar riage. The bride Is a sister of Dr. If. G. Van Slyk of the dental firm of Slabaugh Sl Van Slyke, and the' groom la member of the firm of A. S. Bil lings 4 Sons 'Dental Supply company of Omaha. A large party of friends wers present to witness the ceremony. Mist Ethel Jewel! of Omaha acted as maid of honor and Mr. Robert Suthard of Central City, Neb., aa best man. Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh officiating at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Billings will make their home with Dr. Van Slyke at 2205 N street. Rev. M. A. Head, pastor of the Frst Methodist Episcopal church performed the ceremony. Geaeiral Teachers' Meeting. On Saturday morning of this week at 9 o'clock there will be a general teachers' meeting at the High school. Superintend ent McLean will have charge of the meet ing. The principals of theychools will re port the attendance In the different de partments lnthe schools and then there will be a few papers ' read. There will be an Informal talk by Mrs. II. C. Rich mond on the work of the musical de partment In the schools. Miss Marie P. Kennedy will deliver a brief addres on the notes an dstudy of history. N. M. Graham, principal of the High school, will talk on "Apperception." Alt teachers will be present and friends of the schools are Invited. Vail Discredits Story. ( Stephen Vsll. second vice president of the Packers' Trades council, said to a Bee reporter last night that he did not take any stock In the published statements re garding the assault on President Donnelly. Mr. Vail has only returned from Chicago, and he states that he was with Mr. Don nelly when the assault was supposed to have occurred. Further, Mr. Vail said that Mr. Donnelly did not take sick until the night of September 37. Mr. Vail stated positively that Mr. Donnelly was suffering from heart trouble and overwork. Sheep Batchers' Meeting. A special meeting of the Sheep Butchers' union of South Omaha will be hold tonight for tha purpose of ratifying the Chicago agreement in regard to tho wage scale. The schedules have been received and ths complete reports of 'the Chicago meet ing will be presented to the sheep butchers tonight. As the seal has been favor ably looked upon by tha leadera In tha Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers association it Is thought that there will bo no difference of opinion tonight regard ing the ratification of tho action taken by the executive committee in Chicago. Magic City Gossip. Miss Myrtle Keefer, stamp clerk at the poxtofllce, is on the sick list. This Is the first day of registration. Every republican should register. Joseph Rowe, Sixteenth and M streets, announces the birth of a daughter. Tho South East Improvement club will meet this evening at Madison school. Mrs. Msry Trurhart has gone to Chicago to visit friends for a couple of weeks. The Retail Clerks' union will give a dance at Workman temple this evening. A case of diphtheria Is reported In the Peterson family at 23 North Seventeenth street. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs, frank Mullen. Twenty-second and U streets. None of the South Omaha bankers will attend the bunkers' convention to be held at San Francisco. Patrick Ford left yesterday afternoon for Bonentcel, S D., to look after some land propositions. Republican headquarters will be opened In a day or two In the Rowley block, Twenty-sixth and N streets. Magls City lodge. Modern Brotherhood of America, will meet on Friday evening. All members are requested to attend. J. W. Christie, father of the Christie boys here, returned last night from Min neapolis, where he spent the summer. Hon. A. L. Sutton has rcturnei .'rom Burt county, where he spent a crvple of days looking after his political fences. City Engineer Beat estimates that in the construction of the new High school about 6, mm yards of dirt will have to be moved. Ed Cushlng, formerly a police officer here, left lam night for Davenp-jrt, la., where he will engage in tho graulng busi ness. Miss Agnes Hulsman, one of the night operators at the telephone exchange, has gone to Cleveland for a two weens' vacation. 8. P. Larson died Yesterdav at St. Jo seph's hospital. The funeral will be held Biinuay afternoon e.t Barrett's under taking rooms. Twenty-fourth and N streets. John Paul returned to New York last night, after spending a week here In a fruitless search for his brother's bodv, which la supposed to be In the Missouri river. LOCATION OF REGISTRATION BOOTHS Tburwlay, OotoWr 15, is the first day for annual registration. Voter may register between the hours of 8 a. ru. aud 1 p. m. at the following places: City of Omaha. FIRST WARD First District. 1018 b. 10th St. 8cond District. 1704 8. loth st. Third DlHtrlct. 2teB 8. 13th st. Fourth District, 1U15 8. 10th st Fifth District, 1703 8. 10th st. Sixth Dlftrtct. 2546 8. loth st. (rear). Seventh District. UJi 8 Stli st. Klgiith District, 1816 8. 5th St. SECOND WARD First District. !U6 B. 17th St. Second District. IV.'S Leavenworth. Third DlHtrlct. 1222 8. Slth St. Fourth District. 1203 8. Pith st. (rear). Fifth DiKtrlcj, 1417 William st. Sixth District, 142? 8. ltith St. Beventh DlHtrlct, 8. 11th st. hilghth District, 2J 8. 2oth St. Ninth District. 162J Vinton St. ' Tenth District. 1710 Vinton st. Eleventh District, 3301 S. 4th st THIRD WARD First District. Thurston hotel. , Second District, 6he!y block. Third District, Dellone hotel. Fourth District. 313 N. l.'iih st Fifth District, Tu7 N. Ifitli st. sixth District, em a ism st. Seventh District, 1120 Douglas st. fcighth District. loOd Capitol ave. Ninth District. 1.M3 Chicago St. Twrith District, S. E. cor. Wh and Far uain sis. FOI RTH WARD First District. 1614 Capitol ave. Second District, Bachelors' hotel. Tlitre District, 2th snd Davenport sts. Fourth.' District, tent Fsrnara and 2tth sts. Fifth District. Bee bldg. Sixth District. Do ran house. Peventh District. 71s 8. Win, St. Kigtith District. 14 S. loth St. - Niuth District, barn. 26th and Harney sis. FIFTH WARD- Flrst District, SHo Sherman ave. Second District, 2X26 Sherman ave. Third District. 26j Sherman ave. Fourth District. 144 Sherman ave. Fifth District, 3223 N. 20th st. Sixth District. 1443 N. lth St. Seventh District, 1156 Sherman ave. SIXTH WARD First District. 4621 N. SOth St. Second District 4719 N. 40th st. Third District. 2213 Military ave. Fourth District, 3704 N. SOth st Fifth District, S104 N. 24th at. Sixth District. il N. 9'th st. , Seventh District. Si2 Parker at Eighth District, 113 N. 27th st Ninth District. 1710 N. 24th St. , Tenth District, 307 N. 24th St. Eleventh District. 17U1 N. 24th St. SEVENTH WARD First District. 271 Leavenworth st Second District. 1334 l ark ave. Third District. 33d and Francis sts. Fourth District, 2424 S. 2th St. Fifth District, 1525 Georgia ave. Sixth District, tent. cor. Georgia ave. and Poppleton ave. EIGHTH WARD First District. 1322 N. 14th St. Second District. 2H04 Hamilton St. Third District. "7 Cass st. Fourth District 2-122 Cuming st. Fifth District. 2123 Cuming st. Sixth District. 224 Chicago St.. rear. Seventh District 171 Cuming St. Eighth District, lsul Cass st. NINTH WARD First District, 3oth and Cuming sts. Second District. th and Hamilton sts. Third District, 4oth and Farnam sts. Fourth District &td and Davenport at a, Fifth Dlrtrtct. 2Mb and Farnam sla. Sixth District, livery stable, 'SMi and Leavenworth sts. City nt Sonta Ones ha. FIRST WARD First District Dlckman's store. 20th and L sts. Second District, Collin's store, 627 N. 24th st. SECOND WARD First District, Feed store, 21st and Q sts. Second District. 2309 N St. . THIRD WARD i First District. R. R. ave. and county road. Second District Eagle House, S2d and T sts. FOIRTH WARD First District 24th and O sts. Second District, 32d and L sts. FIFTH WARD First District, lumber office, S3th and G sU. Second District. 36th and Q sts. SIXTH WARD First District, Tronson's, corner 24th and O sts. Second District, Mayberry bldg., 20th, between N and M sts. Cnantry Preelncta. Benson, Town Hall. Chicago. Derson & Spethman's tikfiorn. reD. Clontarf. residence of M. Ross. Douglas. School District No. 66. Dundee, Dundee engine house. East Omaha. School District No, U Elkhorn. Elk City hall. Floience. Litv hall. Jefferson, Maiixold's lumber Bennington, Neb. McArdle, W. O. W. hall. Millard, school house, Millard, Platte Valley, opera bouse. NeD. 1'nlon. M. W. A. hall. Irvtngtnn. Neb. Waterloo, W. O. W. hull, Waterloo. Neb. hall. yard. Neb. Valley Boy Pianist Coming;. General Manager Beck of the Ornheum circuit has nolilied Local Manager Relter mat ne nan cancelled tne Urltonx, who were to open here for a week on Sunday next. In order to make a place on the program for Master Herrmann Lahann, the boy who has made somewhat of a sensation with his' piano playing. He Is only IS years old and -was brought to America three years ago from Germany. He appeared with Innes' band last summer, and got the lion's share of the honors. it is said tne ease, technique and feeling with which he plays Is remarkable, and some critics compared him with Josef Hoffman. He renders such selections as Sonatl Op. 13, Beethoven, Relnsl, Fan tasle. Liszt. RhaDSodie No. 15 and Mr.. aart's Fantasie. Indicted, on Bribery Charge, MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 14. Georaa F. Moulton, a pioneer grain commission mer chant, 'has been indicted by the grand Jury on a charge of attempting to bribe Alderman Powers In connection with the election of City Engineer Sublette. Moul ton was arraigned and released on ball. Moulton denies the charge. CAN'T EVADE IT. Positive Proof from Omaha Can't Bo Brush ed Lightly Aside. The reader Is forced to acknowledge the convincing proof In his own city is pre eminently ahead of endorsements from everywhere else in our republic. Read this: Mr. R. L. Rowe, 2621 Bristol street, who has charge of the transmitters between Chicago, St. Louis and California in the Western Union telegraph company's office, says: "Before I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner Fifteenth and Douglas streets. I tried several well known proprietary medicines guaranteed to be sure cures for any form of kidney trouble, but at best they only gave me temporary relief. Finally I gave up searching for a remedy, but as my back ached and there was too frequent action of the kidney secretions, it struck me if Doan's Kidney Pills performed half what they promised they might help me over the difficulty. The treatment has apparently cured me, for up to date I have not. noticed a symptom of a recurrence." Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. FoBter-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. If., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. V You Can Take Your Time in using LV3 ATG H They burn a full half minute, A Valuable coupon in cVer box of Search Light latches. your grocer. TMl DIAMOND MATCH OO. SI CALIFORNIA AND BACK October 8 to 17, Inclusive, round-trip tickets to San Fran cisco and Los Angelas, foO.OO. Liberal return limits. Stopovers allowed at many points enroute. The Burlington is the SCENIC ROUTE to California. It enr ries you past the grandest seen-' ery in the world the Rocky Mountains. Thro' standard and tourist sleepers to California daily. Let me send you folders telling all about our personally conducted excursions and what to see In California when you got there. Five. iMiigiafl (itsifliB i v nii i i i ill mi ill ii 1 1 1 ill mil ii J. B. REYNOLDS City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St.,' Omaha ..Low Rate.. HOiMESEEKERS'EXCURSIONS Tuesdays. VIA THE sT October 20th ' QfQ November 3d and 17th lull J WWe. .eAIND.e IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST AT ONE FARE for ragjouNb trip ; Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Stopovers will be allowed within transit iimit of 15 days going after'reachlng first homeseekers' point en-route, route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, PasMnter and Ticket Agent, TOH HU0HE3, Travel ing Passenger Agent, OH AH A, ISEa H. C TOWNSEND, aeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, St Louis, Ho. .ma 'u.ij-w h w. raa Mississippi and Louisiana Points AND RETURN Tuesday, Ocf . 20, 1903-Lcsj Than Half Rale Round trip tickets will be sold from Orotba on October 20 to any point (including New Orleans), on the Illinois Central and Ysoo k. Mississippi Valley railroads In Mississippi and Louisiana, at rate of f3.05; good tor return 21 days from date of sale. Liberal stopovers allowed. INVESTIGATE - the wonderful reitourcea of the south and the exceptional opportunities tor investment In farm and tlmbef land. BpecUl advantages offered to homeseekers. REMEMBER the south will certainly have a big boom In the next few years, for lands there bare not yet reached nearly their proper value. In comparison with the value of their products. Rate quoted above la very much less than the refrular one-way fare. For reservations In special Tourist and Standard sleepers, and any other Information, call at Illinois Centra 1 City Ticket Office, 1402 efarnam Street, Omaha, or write t W. II. DRILL, D. P. A., HI. Cent. R. R., Omaha, Neb. i . . ' '"" '''-"' nun in. .,. in inn .iiiii-iii in ii in i.ii,i...ii.m. nii'iiiiiuei ime S-l ii...ii !. m- n , " trini ... ii r in ' .-.-.- L
