TIIH OMAHA- DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2V m.
FOUR DIE IN THE FLAMES
Ciavbtf f CommtTC Buildiic i Kem
Oitj,In.,I)itroyeabf lire.
tIGHT. MISSING AND FIFTY HURT
tlnrtvrt Waa Caed Teaeaseat
Afcaiif Tw Haeerea peranae
Were 1eelag la It Wfc"
Fire Brake hut.
KANSAS C1TT. Oct. -Four parsons
are known to be' oead. eight othera sre
missing, two are faulty Injured and fifty
more are more or less seriously Injured as
the result-of the flra which destroyed the
Chamber of Commerce h.illdlng In KanM
tlty, Kan., at an early hour today. A
Ingle body has been recovered from the
ruins, that of V. II. Young, aged 62 year.
Identified by a relative, although burned
almost . beyond recognition. It la known
that Charlee A. 14-nrh. a laborer, and the
Infant son of Mr. and Mra. George Sparks
re dead, but their bodies hava not been
if covered. J. F. Branham, a wagnnmaker.
died at a hospital today as the result of
Injuries sustained.
It was atated at the Kansas City, Kan.,
flra department toniglit that three bod lea
ra known positively t be In the nilna.
Tha firemen believe that George Mullln.
fed fft. an Invalid, who lived on the fourth
Uoor, perished In the flames. The firemen
bandoned thetr search for bodlea tonight
nd tomorrow the wot It of delving Into
tha rulna will be taken up by the police
department.
Cliarles Carlin. Ill with typhoid fever,
who iiad been a regular tenant of the build
ing, and who had been- mlxslng until to
night, was located at the home of a rela
tive, where h went yeeterday.
Passes Hope to Woatt.
A railroad man standing near the burning
building thla morning heard a man In a
eecond story window giving the Brother
hood of Railway Firemen's distress signal,
f which he was a member. Finding a rope,
ba threw It to his brother fireman, who,
instead cf raving himself, passed It to a
woman in the window abova him. Tho
woman anved herself, but the man lost hla
Jife. His -name is not, known.
The building, used as a tenement house
ad containing 100 rooms, held, as near aa
an be. learned, between. 200 and 300 persons
t the time the fire broke out at 12:50.
float of these composed families, ' many
others were transients, whoso names are
unknown. The only person who knows tha
actual numlier of vccuparita of the build
ing la the janitor,' who la inlf-sing and be
lieved to-be undcrtfce great mass of de
bris that Is plied high inside the bare walls
mi the destroyed structure. Jt was the cus
tom for many of the transients, who cam
mostly from the nearby rajlroad roads, not
to register, and thus all traca of them la
teat for the time being. Only a thorough
earch of tho ruins, that may taKe uy
nd an exact accounting of the missing.
tlilrd floor on fire eefnpc; face- and hando
burned.
ah xander MeC.'anibrldae. engineer: limlned
arm hnrtieo. I 1
J.'hr' ivinc. riiKlneer; burn. !
Wiillsm MalrHhlll, triiln dicpatcher Ml
ouri raclitc; burn. j
Arthur Chllder. pnlleeiiian; fcnocketl from
aniniilanoe by wire and run over; pel loue.
Finmeit. rx-ou, .aim broken; face and
hid bruised.
J. K. fcanko. paiknig house employe;
bnilees and burns.
Mrs. Mary Shrko. bruised by fall from
fire esiat.
Edward fnylrss. slight.
W. J Morley, fireman. Missouri Pacini;
Jumped from third story, leg broken.
r'rej Creel, reporter; cut on head by
falling brick
Frank lltar. swung t.. round from
fourth floor with ail of rope; hurt in
ternally. A. J. Jackson, laborer; slight.
Mrs. J. l. H'f-, wife ni Mtsourl Pa
cific hwtr; Imnd burn":t L -ailding down
rope from four'.h floor.
rnldintir.ed bnlic. fatally hurt; dropped
from second floor lo policeman, who fulled
to catch her.
K. o. Hsrnhart, foreman Fowler packing
houxe; liands r.mlly hurned by sliding
down rope from third story.
8. H. McCauley. Missouri Taclfic Are
man: cut by gluss.
Frank Olterman, railway mall clerk; cut
and biuled.
The missing:
Charles Cailln. engineer for Nelson Mor
ris Packing company, who whs 111 with
typhoid fever.
Mra. M. K. Brlsrtr.an nnd her two chil
dren, Amos, aged IS. and Ixttta, ared 1C.
Patrick Mc'iii're, who lived oil third flonr'j
tfrti rn. in, in wp.i i mil.
Ueorge Mullln Invalid, aged 01 years.
Mrs. F,d AVIiiFloW and two daughters,
atalvl, aged 9. and May. aged 4.
Kdward Winslow. whose wife and two
children were previously recorded as un
iiccounted for.
Mrs. Eliza Harris, a widow.
The fatally Injured:
An unidentified hoby. '
TV J. Morley. Missouri Pacific fireman.
The negro janitor of the Chamber of
t'ommerie building- In Kansas City, the
only man who Is able to approximate the
number of persons In the structure when
It was destroyed by fire early today, was
found this forenoon. He said there were
thirty families In the build'ug, numbering
over 100 persons. He admitted that a num
ber of transients also occupied rooms in
the building Inst nlcrht, but was unable to
say Just how many' of these there were.
BoiU for Hoard of Trade.
The Chamber of Commerce building was
situated at .Park and Central streets, in
the RlverVlew district of Kansas City,
Kan. It was at a Junction of the ele
vated railways, two blocks west - of the
Kaw river and a mile southeast of what,
now is the buJlnpKS district of Kansaa
City, Ka.i. It was erected fifteen years
ago at a cost of JM.OOO, to be uaed as a
board of trade. The city grew away from
It, however, and was never used for its
original purpose, but for many years had
bteu occupied as an apartment holise. This
structure was four stories In height, with
a deep buaeinent, and faced two streets.
It was built of brick and stood alone.
It contained 1(H) . rooms, almost all of
which were, as far as can be learned, oc
cupied by families or individual laboring
men or railway employes at the time the
fire started. The ground floor was occu
pied by W. A. Lovelace's barber shop; Ed-
i ward T. Summers, drug store; Central
Avenue Gas Fixture company; Mrs. Belle
WOMEN DOWN -TO -BUSINESS
Fi-rntit Cammftte f V the (Hit Uii
tiengrj ig OoiTeitici.
THIRTEEN BRANCHES ARE REPRESENTED
Uelentes , ( nmr from All ecla
of I nlted Malra and Mear
; from 'tar Distant
. . Laads.
will finally reveal the extent of the cata- Z, an."
trv ihe . laundry, and the Iibor Record.
1 ' . . , , , The total financial loss is estimated at
The known dead number four. Several
bare been Injured. Of the Injured, scattered ! ' "
Of this amount !jO,0CO was on tha
, building, owned by W. A. Bunker and In-
tar End Oat of Ciaiue.
among half at dozen hospitals and at private
nomas, iwejuy-nve were more or icsa sen- ,OWA VJTr 0(.t ojfsp,,,,, Te,Rrara )
OUsly hurt. Two or three of these at least ! Creaco White, Iowa s star end. leaves to
wlll die. ' "' - morrow for Peavenlam. Minn., w litre lie
The known dead; '
INFANT, of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Sparks. ...
JOHN LYNCH, driver of a sand wagon,
P.- R. YOCNQ. aged a laborer.
J. r. BRANAHAN. wagon maker, die I
from Injuries received In Jumping from
third floor. - ' ' -
The injured: ' (
George Sparks, lived ' gecond floor; i I''lKufe given opt .show that Misauuri. wlfl
and and face burned. ... . , uutwylgh Iowa.
Mrs. George Sparks, hangs, neck and face
is compelled to live for the next two weeks
on n land claim he has tRken up there. Am
result the Hawkeyes will not have hla
services In the Mitouri game. on Saturday,
or the 'Wlaconsln game week from that
date. The lo-s will he a serious one, which
Coach Chalmers will have great difficulty in
making good. Thompson or Brown are tho
two likely candidates for the position, but
il.-iLie-l ,,iin on unu 11 1 it- b ?pcricm e
Vurn'd.
A. 11. Vrest, aged w, carpenter at Missouri
Dflia , I palloa' laafratiua. -
in ijjjjir.iti. it i. r., iic.r. a. Artnr
actfla shopa, roomed, alona on fourth floor;; nluht of social ntertalnnjent the delegates
face, neck and hands sovercly burned.. I representing thirty-seven colleges and thlr-
Tliomaa Hunter. blavKamltn; bruised and ty-eight alumni societies attended today
overcome by noke
patritk Morley, .railroad laborer; hip
broken. ,
Captain J. K. Buchbalter,-flreman; buck
hurt by failing ladder. . .
M. H. MoCall, railroad laborer; bruised
nd cut'.
Thomas Connor, engineer; escaped from
the liret session of the seventy-second an
nual oonvention of the Delta I'psilnn fra
ternity. 'ltclier D. Proctor. 1'nlvers.ity of
Vermont, and active president of the na
tlonnl aoctety. presided and the orator was
Walter K. Howard, professor of- history
and political economy at Mtddlebury ' college.
The thirty-seventh annual srsslon of the
general executive committee of the
Women'a Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church opened Thurs
day morning at the First Methodist church,
with representatives from all the thirteen
branches of the society present.
While none of the delegations is full as
yet, the Columbia River and raclflc
branches are smallest, part of their dele
gates having been delayed by the storms In
the west and will be hare later. A score
or more of tlie foremost women' of the
Methodist church are already here, Includ
ing the eleven branch secretaries who as
sembled last week In executive suasion, and
twenty-alx prominent missionaries from
the 'foreign Held, who will report to the
convention. Mrs. Cyrus D. Foss. president
of the society and wife of Bishop Foss of
Philadelphia, will not be present, as she
sails October ?7 to represent the society at
the aeml-crntennial celebratlcai of the
founding of the Methodist mission In India,
to be held at Barellly in December. Mrs.
A. W. Patton' of Evanston, 111., president
of the Northwestern branch, will sorve In
her stead during the session.
The meeting was preceded by a devo
tional service at 9 o'clock, led by Miss
Klla Watson of Lincoln, secretary of the
Topeka branch, which Is the hostess or
ganization, Omaha being Included In It.
Miss Watson opened the session with a
brief welcome to the visiting women.
"I have been asked to eliminate the
usual exchange of greetings and simply to
tell you instead that we are glad you are
here," she said. "I know it Is custoniaiy
to sing the praises of the country to which
you have come, but I will , only reminll
you that our gold mine this year Is our
wheat crop, which surpasses any other, and
that Nebraska has-one of the moat noted
private citizens In the country today. We
are glad you have come."
. Mrs. Pctton Formally Elected.
Mrs. A.' W. Patten was then formally
elected president pro ten. and the routine
business begun." The report of the branch
necretarlea waa tho feature of the morning
nd Indicated wery department In most
prosperous condition. There has been n
Increase in the amount of money raiaed in
every branch and as a result the society
will have total of til,467.71 for the sup
port of foreign missionary work the com
ing year, which Is an Increase of ti7,514.1
over last year's total, and the largest sum
ever raised by the organization.
Miss Mary E. Holt of Boston, secretary
of the New Rngland branch, reported $4i
726.15 raised by ttiat Branch, and one new
missionary sent out during the past year.
Mrs. J. M. Cornell of New Tork reported
t?4.m raised and four new missionaries
sent out during the year by the New
York branch. . Mm Carrie Carnahan
of Pittsburg reported for the Philadelphia
branch five new missionaries and Ml.007.95;
Mrs. E. D. Huntington of Washington. D.
C, acting for Mra. B. B. Stevens of Bal
timore, who ia , abroad, reported 23,44.i3
raised. Mrs. L. !. Townley of Wyoming.
O.. 171,143.59 and one new missionary for
the Cincinnati branch: Mrs. 8. J. Herben
of Chicago, acting for Mrs.' F. P. Crandon
of Kvanston. 111., $168.808. 23' and ten new
missionaries for the northwestern branch;
Mrs.' W. ' B. Thompson of- Bedford,; la.,
M.t32.3a. and two., now missionaries -for the
Des'Molne branch,' Mra. C. W. Joyce of
Minneapolis,,' X2J.804.87 nd four , new. mis
sionaries for the Minneapolis branch; Mlas
KUa Watson of Lincoln, Neb., $15,395.871
and six. new missionaries for the Topeka
branch, with a determination to raise toO,
Out next year; Mrs.- F. 8. Johnson of Pasa
dena, Cal., 24.4o7 and two new miewlon-
road secretary will be present to furnish
Information regarding trains.
The meeting- adjourned at noon luncheon,
being served In the church parlors by the
Icon I women.
The afternoon session opened with holy
communion, 'Rev. William (torst of Omaha
presiding. A memorial service for Mrs.
Sarah L. Keen, mother of Mrs. J. M. Cor
nell, secretary of New Tork branch. Anna
Flone and Mary C. Robinson, all prominent
worker, waa held at 3 o'clock, Mra, W. A.
Patton presiding.
A reception was held at 7:46 last even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
rhilllppi, 310 California street.
list of Peleaatea. (
This list ahows the drregatet to the convention:
Mi.s Anna Abbott. Mi Amelia Achard.
Miss Alice Prefhorst. Mrs. C. W. Haines.
Mrs. J. W Haehford. Mrs. 8. M. penton.
Miss Helen Rlarkland. Mrs. F. I. Baker.
Mrs. W. A. Brass, Mrs. J. W. Byers, Mrs.
W. H. Beharricll, Mrs. J. M Cornell, Miss
Carrie Carnahan. Mrs. R; B. Cb.rk, Mrs.
C. B. Carpenter. Mrs. 8. A. Craver, Mrs.
Rosa Dudley, Mrs. A. N. Fisher. Mrs. J. H.
Ferguson, Mrs. Andrew . Fnrrell. Mrs. 8. J.
Herben. Mrs. L, F. Harrison. Miss Mary 'K.
Holt, Miss Welthy Honslnger. Mrs. K. D.
Huntlev. Miss Marv Harmon, Mrs. Jmbo
den, Mrs. Oeorge Isham, Mrs. t. W. Joyce,
Mrs. 8. F. Johnson. Mrs. L. H. Jennings,
Miss Ida Jonts. Mrs. J. It. Knowles, Mrs.
A. P. Kliixey. Miss Km ma Knowles. Miss
Kate Mom,. Mis. Ida J. Moe. Mrs. Klla
Molt, Mi. McNeil, Mrs. Mclntyre.. Mrs.
J. R. Mills). Miss Mvers. Miss Nelson. Miss
l,cna Nelson. Miss KlKabcth Northrop,
Mrs. Don Nlihols. Bishop W. F. Oldham.
Mrs. Alma Piatt. Miss Nellie Prat her, Mrs.
A. W. Patten. Mrs. A. J. Plcheran. Mis.
Minnie L. Rank, Mrs. C. F. Rinker. Miss
Tyoulse Rothweiller. Mrs. R. W. Rowlings,
Mrs. A. V. Rigbv, Miss Klsa Reynolds, MIhs
Pusle Sweet. Mrs. W. C. Kcbmutzler, Dr.
8wartz, Mrs. 1. P. Ptowell, Mrs. A. P.
Sharpe. Mrs H. E. fSloani. Mrs. R. L.
Thomas. Mrs. William P. Thompson, Miss
I. Tang, Miss M. D. Thackara. Mrs. Mar
cus L. Txft. Miss Klla Watson. Miss M.
Watson, Mrs. K. K. Wright. Miss P. bal
den, Mrs. Bishop Wsrreu. Mrs. J, L. Web
ster. Mrs. Amos Wakelin, MIhs Cornelia
Wadhams. Mrs. E. M. Wglthcw, Mrs. C. B.
Wade.
'Reception In l-Uentna.
The visiting missionaries were tendered
a reception by the members of the Omaha
branches of'the organization at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. .J. O. Phllllppl. 1 Cali
fornia street, beginning ' at 7:45 o'clock
Thursday evening. .. The hostesses of the
occasion were the' local members, and the
guests were so arranged In groups upon
their arrival as to bring those near each
other who are neighbors, geographically.
In their fteldd. , ' '
The arrangements, for this affftlr were
placed In the hands, of three active mem
bers of the Omaha branches.' Ice cream.
cake and punch wens oarved. The Phllllppl
home was very klndiy offered In which to
entertain the .delegates', .as the question
of a place seemed for a time to be rather
serious one.
SPORT'S OF A DAY.
SOMK !tF.W FOOT. Bill. RILES
Mat of Chaoses ', that Will Interest
- Fans.
Heye are some important changee In the '
Necessary distance to be gained In three
attempts have been doubled, making It
neceasary to gain ten yards Instead of five
to retain the bull. , -
One forward pass la permitted to each
scrimmage by the. aide having the ball, if
made by a player who was behind the line
of scrimmage when '-t lis play started and
if the ball does not touch the ground while
being passed. '
Number of offtcial"bas 1een increased to
a referee;- two umpires and a head lines
man. Length of regulatlmv'hiijf has been cut
to thirty minutes, shortening the game by
ten minutes. -' '
As soon as the batftouches the ground,
after helngv Wicked, 'the playeis of both
teams are. on aldei (trmltied to touch the
ball. . (.- A nT,. .
Tackling a runnetorfceiow the - kneee Is
prohibited. e!thouH".tf a tackier s arms
slip, down alter utaUftg the tackle he, is
not penalized. . , i
E-ich team can take out time for Injuries
three times during eatv "half, without pen
alty. Thereaftes tlm. !ev a'::ng for time
loses two yards, unless. the injured player
is removed from the gnme.
The oppoxing line iji a scrimmage are
separated by a distance represented by the
longest axis of the ball.
Hurdling In the line or onen field is pro
hibited..
Penalties for InfracliOH of rules against
arles for the Pacific branch, and Mrs'. A. N. ! rough or foul play are much more severe.
CHANGES BY UNDERWRITERS
Cffirtra ef Eifs Companies Art Excluded
frra Association of Aetata.
NEXT SESSION TO BE HELD IN TORONTO
Frank F.. MeMnllen of Rochester, 1. T.(
F.lerted President A. R. KdmliUm
of I.lncola . Member e(
UxeeatlTO Coaaaaltteo.
ST. LOl18, Oct. The aeveoteenth an
nual, convention of the National Associa
tion of Life Underwriters concluded to
day after having decided to meet next
year In Toronto, Canada. After much
discussion the oonvention adopted a reaolu
tlon hereafter excluding officers of home
companies from participating In the delib
erations of the executive committee and
prohibiting the election of officers of com
panies as delegates to any convention.
These two resolutions confine the tight
to transact the affairs of the association
to only agents and local manager.
Another resolution adopted provides that
hereafter ex-presldents may serve on the
excutlve committee for three years, tjnly
after the expiration of their terms of of
fice. A resolution, offered by R. E. Cochran,
was adopted condemning the practice of
rebating and calling on nil agents to dis
countenance It.
Insurance and Dntr.
The . principal address of the day was
delivered by Pi of. By W'.-ster F. Scovel,
pj-esident of the National Reform associa
tion, Wooster, O., and father of President
Charles W. Scovel, who presided over the
deliberations of this convention. Prof.
Scovel's topic waa "Life Insurance and
Social Duty."
Announcement of the successful prise
essayists on the topic "The , Relation of
the Public Press to American Life Insur
ance" waa made and Howard M. Hoyt
of Chicago was awarded the first prize
the Calef loving cup. Charles M. ' March
of Portland, Me., received the Ben Wil
liams vsse as second prlxe. W. B. Lahr
of Cleveland, O..' received first honorable
mention and William II. Reed of St, Louis
received second honorable mention.
Howard H. Hoyt and Charles M. March
were Introduced and. read their essays.
The essays of Mr. Lahr and Mr. Reed
were made a part of the minutes of the
convention without reading.
Officers ' Elected.
The following' officers were elected:
President. Frank E McMullen Rochester,
JS. l.i tirst vice president. R. u. Forman.
Atlanta. Ga. ; second vice president, W. W.
Booth, Denver: .third vice president, O, H.
Allen. Montreal; secretary, Brneat J. Clark,
Baltimore, re-elected; treasurer, Ell D.
Weeks. Utchfleld. Conn., re-elected.
Executive Committee-William G. Carroll.
Philadelphia; C. J. Edwards, New Tork
City; James W. Janney. Chicago; J. W.
Iredlll. Jr.. Cincinnati: K. C. Ritchie. Iudlan-
apolls; Frank Wooley, Wilmington. Del.;
Oeorge H. Almstead, Cleveland: Stephen F.
Woodman, Boston: John F. Brown. rTrle,
Pa.: H. H. Haskell, Los Angeles; William
Goldman, Portland, Ore.; J. Stanley Ed
wards, Denver: A. R. Rdmlston. Lincoln
Neb.: R. P. Dexter. Montgomery. Ala,
H. C. Cox. Montreal: Berry J. Apple. Sa
vannah, Ga.: J. D. Spencer, salt Iake City;
F. K. Uitchcock, Springfield. III.; J. R.
Nutting. Atlanta. Ga.; Henry J. Powell,
T,ouivllle, Ky.: E. R. Putnam, Rochester,
N. T.
The delegates were the guests at a ban
quet at the Southern hotel tonight. Former
President William D. Wyman of Chicago
presided as foustmaster. The principal ad
dress was made by Charles O. Dawes of
Chicago, .former .comptroller of the cur
rency and now president of the Central
Trust company.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
o
o
o
o
o
z
o
o
o
o
s
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
t
FADS
FREAKS
FLASHES
AND FANCIES
HAVE THEIR BRIEF DAY
THEN FALL BY THE WAY
BUT
)
t
V
V tFltf . :nT "iwnw '' .; jT
IrtJ MS mmw ,
V K J v s!
X iif.-i. it-f.--. A
s li iT iT iC
) Kbg) ic$r
I A JLJLJ
L. . L., - , ,
i vuvA i ES
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
t
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
BALTIMORE
WAS FIRMLY FOUNDED ON THE ROCK OF REPUTATION AND
PUBLIC FAVOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS AGO AND IS TO-DAY
THE MOST POPULAR WHISKEY ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT
TV man should
JT xl look better in
his overcoat than out of it. Yet how
many men ever own that tort of
a coat? ' .
4 iwiivuiouu wa- r
will lend height
and dignity to
the short man,
weight to the
thin man,
reduce the
cirth of the
stout man.
They are the
finest looking over
coats . in . this country;
the most workmanlike in
construction and the
easiest to wear.
f!! i - 'J ; : U es mi .i'utiiti
m j- v TF . f 11 J 1 ! 1 li 1 11 I l;J , ' 1, V
I if I Mliti L'H 'i
l w 1 -J! t, W
N ' - " f
;;;;;i!;;!i!!!5ii;K.
mmmm
Ask for Kirschbaum
Clothes (Warranted)
Good Stores Every
where, $12 tO $30.,
i
I
) i:q
X:VU '
1 1 1 1 , 1 , , ; m
Fisher of Portland, Ore:. 110,816.08 for the
Columbia River branch.
Work la German Societies.
. A' report of the work among the German
societies, was made by Miss L. C. Retu
rn ciler, secretary of the German work. This
department has assumed auch proportions
that it haa asked to be organised Into a
separate branch. Thla request was denied
at the last annual meeting held In New
York City, bu sentiment in favor of It
has been growing during the year, and It
Is hoped to accomplish it soon and possibly
during, the present session. Many of the
women who have opposed the organization
of a German branch in the past have
changed their opinions, and are confident
that the plan will meet with little opposi
tion now.
An Invitation was extended to the society
from the Northwestern branch, through
Mrs. B. J. Herben of Chicago, to hold the
next annual meeting In Springfield, 111.
The Introduction of four young women
candidates for the foreign mlstdon field sup
plemented the report of the branch secre
taries. They were: Miss Alice BrathorsL
who goes to, Chung King, ClJna; Miss
Welthy E. Honalnger. to central Chlno;
Miss Minnie Li Rank, to Malaysia, and
Mifg I'dene Tang, a young Chinese girl.
1 whn haa hen educated In this country and
returns to work In central China.
Miss Tang was brought to this country
ny rusnop ana .Mra. jwji-w wpiu jrnrs hko muamm
and holda' diplomas from Folt'e Institute I lArry T-aJnle has- recently t
and from Wesleyan university at Cameron, t J11'"'"" wlf: Tvy a b,
Marvin Hart and .Mike 8chreck have
been matched agiiln'.'".,Thls time jt is for
ten rounds at Kalamazoo, Mich., on Octo
ber It '
As a result of lil Knowing with young
Coibett In PhiladelJila, Teriy Mctlovcru
will probably meet jimmy Brltt In Colma,
Cal., New Year's day.
Billy llogiin, manager of Mike Hchreck,
Is considering an ofter to match hla mun
with ben Trimble, a brother of John Trim
ble, who fuught Jack O'Prien Tuesday,
night. . - . .
Abe Attell and Jfarr Baker, who are to
fight at Lrtis Angele on October m for
the worlite featherwerpht championship,
are both hard at work getting in condition
for the bout.
Terry Turner, Cleveland's shortstop, ac
cepted more chan.es during the last sea
son than any other abortutop In the big
leagues. He's as good there is.
Dick Cooley's cool incitement la ascribed
as the chief factor In the winning of the
Western association pennant by Topeka.
Cpolcy owim the majority stock in Topeka
snd is making the town a good base bail
center, as well as the team a good set of
ball players. . Old Jay Andrews waa one
of Dick's stars Ibis rear.
Much discussion Is- Telng Indulged In
these days as to who-will manage Wash
ington next season. Joe Cantillon 'i said
to have accepted the offer made im, while
some of Btahl a friends are sure he will be
retained.- Btahl has not yet signed, however.
taken unto
rascal not
Mo. She will sail from Seattle, October 3). I '
Among the candidates ure at no two Nc- Jimmy Sebrlng. Strho -nas ' been on tha
bra ska women, Misses Iivinla and Lena C. 1 blacklist for a yerfr and from whom the
v.l of Oakland, who sailed We.1n1av ! embargo haa been lifted, has wired Preni-
, . . . . . i aent ftlnrpiiy he will rejoin the Cubs in
UI mis rr, leui vu iiunpiviiancs vi I (ne Spilng.
India by the Topeka branch.
1. 1st ef -Missionaries..
j Among the missionaries who are here for
' the meeting are:
Mltses Agnea A. Abbot "odhara, India;
j R. Luella. Andei son. ol. s. 8.; Anna
I P. Atkinson. Nagoya. Jnpun; Mabel Allen.
I !
COURT. STOPS INVESIGATION
- , j ' ' ,
tntll Farther Orders Jlfw Tfk Mfe
Officials May Xot Ba
' Enjoined.
NEW TORK, Oct. 25. An attempt to se-
cure ' evidence from Thomaa A. Buckner,
vice president of the New Tork Life In
surance company, and William Ranaoipn,
treasurer of that company, to be used In
a legal action to prevent the expenditure
of the company's funda In the election of
Its directors, was frustrated by a, court
order today.- Stephen Farrelly, a candidate
for director on the International policy
holders' ticket, had obtained an order for
the New York Life Insurance company and
its directors to show cause why t-bey should
not be enjoined from using the company's
funls for Jhe purpose of electing the ad
ministration ticket.
Mes-rs. Buckner and Randolph refused
to be sworn and give evidence In this ac
tion yesterday and today their counsel,
William Nelson Cromwell, secured an order
from. Justice Davis staying the attempt
to compel them to testify. Arguments on
the stay are act for tomorrow.
O - .
A. .- ....
Bnl4 at all flrat-elsM nfn ss by 1obr
r Wt-limig A BOH. BllUmore, ltd.,
6
o
o
t
o
o
o
o
o
'
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
s
o
o
o
t
t
Xgucheng. China: Georglana Baucus, To
I klo, Japan; Kmnia F.. Plcklnson, Toklo,
j Japan; Ethel M. Fstfy, Pyefig Yang, Corea;
! F.ftelle M. Files, Poona. Intila; Cnrrle Foe
i ter, Rangoon, Burma: Kllu. K. Q lover,
I Chang IJ. China; Emily L. Harvey, Raipur,
j India; Mary K. Hlllman. Chemulpo. Corea:
' KJla M. Holbrook. Toklo, Jaiwn; Charlotte
j Dllngworth, . Thandaung. Hu'ma; Alice
: Linatn. Yenping. Oilna: Fleanor Le Huray,
Bi enos Ayres, 8. A.; Klla M Lyon, M. D.,
Foocliow, China: Florence Maxkell, Kolar,
India: Jennie E. Mover. Tuinluk. India;
Clara M. Organ. - ahahjahe upur, India;
Florence J. Plumb, Foocliow, China; Im lia
Rigby, Rangoon. Burma; Frances A. Soott,
Gonda, India; Winifred Hpauldlng, Manila,
P I.: Susan Tippett, Foochow, China.
I Miss Melva Llvermore has leeii lit the
j cliy until Wednesday, when srie left for
Merrut. India, and Miss Alice 8. X limlow,
, also to have been present. Is alwcnt
through lunnas. Miss lnalow will retnni
to Meerut, India, also. '
Plaas for Eatertalameut.
tNery convenience h.s been arranged b -j
the local committee for the comfort of the j
vUitlnr women. The cbolr room has len '
iu!pped os a rest room, committee rooms
have len urmshed doauslalrs where it
Is quiet, a check room is provided at the i
i rear of the an. murium and atao a poet-
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Hamilton won- two games from tha
Onlmorls last tilirht at the association al
leys. '1 raey s 4i2 waa high single game, j
while Heinpae, wltb 6.19, ws high for total!
pins. Tonight the O. ' D. K.'s and Dletz
Atntetica nniHn the bowling week for the
hague. Score:
HAMILTON'S.
Fnmh ....
Heiopke . .
Ooff .......
Ieggeit .,
Nlcoll ....
Totals
.l."f
..I'
..14
..154
2d.
.-
lltl
144
1H
V14
M. Total.
1S2
J-'l
1M
Itii
lt
6G
619
4.')8
S2J
McCague
Tracy ....
T.i lor ..
Magill ...
Korscutt
....... (y8
ONIMOUS.
1st.
.:.VM
, I'
bw
It
21?
7JS 9" :.59I
2d.
21
Vi
m
3d. Total.
r,9 5ri&
167 i42
4
17 .V4
l!'7 5S7
Mi
Total, iSTs
On the Metropolitan alleys lsst night the
ftold 'fops won three games from tiie Him k
Kats. Harry Prlmeau of the Ool.l Tops
wua lugli on single game, with 22v; also
high on totals, with Urinkwater of the
Kata was tre only one to reaih the u
mark. The ;old 't'opa are on tlax onward
inarch and will keep them ail going. Score;
GOLD TOP 3.
Ivr.. 2d.
174
122 s H4
.11.' 1.-
I ft 1
17'J 17
Piiliicau .
I nolle ...
M thonry
S hue ....
Foley ....
M. Total.
17
147
14.'
1-S
i;;7
4l:i
477
f o
4:6
Good beer la truly our nation's
beverage. A food a tonic a
sedative a beverage for all
el eases.
A product that has won
fame on its pronounced
character and honest
quality.
mil
3S L5UQ
MILWAUKEE
If you would enjoy the de
lights of a full-bodied, deli
cious beer, try any of the
Blatz brands whether on
draught or in bottles wher
ever you can.
PRIVATE STOCK
WIENER EXPORT
riUENCIIENER
Totals.
...I ...a 814
IlLACK KATS.
TUelir .
llavtns
i ll ....
1'H XtlHI
lt
. .Ir.1
MC
I'Jk
2d.
l.VI
IJ
-17
74a 2.4
Sd. Total
127
141
14.1
omce stiion w nrre uu man vi me U"lr-: i uxuhi 'i 11
afe may be removed. A bureau of In- l"k-ier 1 ,Tu
4.'
4S(
- 4
4-5
'
iU.
Omaha
pruncti
k2-10
Douglas
Cor. tun
81..
MILWAUKEE,
WIS.
Plione
Doug.
10SI.
Aolw For a Tipket East
on "The rJJilwaukee"
I Insist that it road from Omaha to Chicago
via the
Chlcact
Milwaukee
Railway.
THREE DAILY TRAING
Paul
Leara Union Station, Omalia, 7.55 a. m.,
5.45 p. m. or 8.35 p. m. Arrive Union
Station Chicago, 9.80 p. m.', 8.85 a. m. or
9.25 a.m.
Through train service to Chicago from all
points on tha main line of the Union
Pacific Railroad. '
F. A. NASH,
Qensral Watrn Acant.
1524 Farnam Ot.,
Omaha.
Prepare for the fall and winter
by obtaining the use of an office in
TteeE
4
J
Where one may be comfortable during, the cold,
rainy days of fall aud extreme cold days of ranter.
We have a very desirable suite of rooms on the sixth floor
facing Farnam and Seventeenth streets; there is a vault and j
plenty of light $75.00. J
Take your pick among these: llooms C07, 509 and 520 V
for $15.00.
Koom 54G has 287 square feet of floor space, a vault and good
east light. We can rent you this for $23.00.
This is the finest office building in the city. Everything
convenient, with heat, electric light and janitor service.
Tlie lee Mlfcg Co. :"
See R. IV. IsktT, sj;L
formatlaa U ihi tmaulaiutil and a rail-1 ' ' autaii.....l..,.......77 W 71t