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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1906)
THE OMATTA DATTA BET1: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1D0G. ill JIIDIMT DAY IS COMING TUt. Dr. Torrsy Tails His Auditors Tbsre ii No Etsdini tbt Ibio.3, NEITHER WILL THERE BE ANY APPEAL Preparations Being Made for the general Oliarrvanrf of WfJiiM day aa a lar of Kaatlnn; and rri tr. Repent. repent, repent," were the words which Rev. Dr. Torrey sent echoing and re echoing time and Unit again through the Auditorium last evening. The audlenc Jilled the main floor of the building and a large part of the gallery. Dr. Torrey poke on "The Judgment Day." taking his text from Acta, 17: 30 "Uod now eommandelh all men everywhere to repent." "Two things are absolutely certuln," said the speaker. "They ar-, that Jesus Christ will come again and that there will be a Judgment day. Men may laugh ut It ana diKsertate upon tne Impossibility or ut leajjt thu Improbability of Its ever coming to pass. Rut th:it does not take oils bit from the certainty of It. In the time of Noah the people launln.'d at him while he was building the ark. Hut when the floods came they did not laugh. In the time ot 1 Lot the people laughed but today their city Is burled deep beneath the waters ot the Dead sea. In the time of Jeremiah the people laughed at his prophesied concerning- their city, but In a few years the Chaldeans under Nebuchadneiiar came and laid the city waste and carried the In habitants captive to Babylon. In the days of Jesus the people laughed when he prophesied that there should be not one stone of the temple It ft standing on an other, but within seventy years the proph esy had been literally fulfilled. "The Judgment will be unlveresal. It will not be a Judgment of only the poor, only the educated or only the rich. All must appear before the Judgment bar of Ood. All Mast Render Account. "The basis of the Judgment day will be the deeds dene In the body. You women who have lived only for dress and for the things of this world; you hypocrites who have gone to the communion table regu larly when you knew that you were not lit; you men who huve made gold your god, you who have known the truth but have refused to accept it; you libertines who have gone up and down In the world spreading devastation and sorrow wherever you have trodden; all of you will have to appear there and give an account of the 'deeds done In the body.' And not of the deeds only will you have to give ac count, but of every Idle thought and word and every Imagination of your mind. "Tho administrator of the Judgment will be Jesus Christ. That will be a dark day for Pilate, for Judas Iacariot and for many of the people of the present day, and some who are In this building tonight. "The Issues of the Judgment will be . eternal. There will be no appeal from them. The decision there will mean eternal damnation and death or eternal salvation and life." Seventeen parsons arose in response to the Invitation and signified their desire to lead a Christian life. Day of Faatlnar and Prayer. Preparations are being made for the ob servation ot Wednesday as a day of spe cial fasting and prayer for the outpouring of the Holy Ghoxt on the people of Omah.i and for a regenerating and reclaiming of the city. A request was made that "all Christians fast on that day, as much as possible, refraining' from eating one or more meals and devote much time to prayer. A special meeting will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. In tho First Pres byterian church. The Mlnlsterl.il association, at Its meet In yesterday, adopted the following reso lutions: Inasmuch as we are In the midst of a gracious work of Ood In and by the church of Omatin, under the leadership of Dr. Tor rey and his helpers. guided and empowered by the Holy Spirit, which has brought forth many evidences of God's presence and His workings with His people; and. believing we have His promise of greater things, even marvelous things, which He will g,vi In answer to the humble, united, trustful and peralHent prayer of His people; Therefore, we, the Ministerial union of Omiiha, unanimously loin Dr. Torrey In an appeal to the Christian people of the city and surrounding countrv to set ih. ao far as possible, their usual avocation on I eaneaaay. uecemoer 6, and give them selves to prayer to God for such an out pouring of His holy spirit upon all classes and conditions of people aa that the whole cltv may be moved toward Ood; and, That In addition to prayer In our homes and churches In the earlv hours of the ilav, we assemble In the First Presbyterian church at 10 30 a. m. for a aeason of prayer together, where Dr. Torrey will speak and Mr. Butler will sing;. Collarettes Copley. Jeweler, 215 S. 16th St. L " -r--l-BaaT ataraWamaji u. a awl iaalina si aeaaj Let them earn your warm regard ill y:fe:."'4j There are no birds in l&ft year's neA.' Nor any old styles in this year's McKibbirt Garments the standard (or quality and style. If your dealer won't show you write to us and we will direct you to one who will McKibbin, Driscotl & Dorsey Fur Manufaoturara Saint Paul, Minn. HAPPY NEWS FOR CHURCH St. Mary's Conarrra-atlonal Emeriti from Debt Before the Membera and Oflloera Know It. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church i free of debt. It emerged from Its obli gations, too. before Its members and trus tees and pastor know It. The news came us a happy surprise when the trustees met Monday to look Into the financial status. They discovered that since October 1 a balance on the old debt of $6,594.87 had been completely wiped out by pledges made, but not totalled. These pledges will be paid before October 1. 107. When Dr. Balrd assumed the pastorate October 1, 1905, the debt amounted to $16, 700. The complete obliteration of this amount Is of the utmost relief and grati fication to him, as well aa to his congre gation. October 1, 1902, the debt was 24,000. It dwindled $3,500 within a year and waa down to JIS.OOO by another year. ROBBERY GAME WORKS NOT Man Who Spends Ilia Employers' Money Telia Police a Fairy Story. After having spent $265 belonging to his employers. Adams & Coe of Billings, Mont., In riotous living, H. G. Brown went to the police station Sunday afternoon and tried to hoodwink the omcers Into believing ho had been robbed of the money. Brown was sent from Billings to buy a horse at Orln, la., but spent the money enroute to Omaha. He hnd spent his employers' money flrat and had taken care to retain his own, which amounted to $100. Detectives Drummy and Maloney were put on the case und soon obtained a con fession from Brown that he converted the money to his own use. The firm at Bil lings has been notified, but Brown has promised to make good the shortage. DIAMONDS Frenier, loth and Dodge. Clementn to Succeed Self. WASHINGTON. IJec. 3.-R was an nounced today that the president will re appoint Judson B. Clements to be a mem ber of the Interstate Commerce commis sion. Mr. Clements' term expires Decem ber 31, 1906. Ome&a Oil No mother ought everto go to bed without Omega Oil in the house. Night is the time when a Sore Throat becomes worse. No one seems to know why this should be, but it is a fact that you will know. As soon as a child complains of Sore Throat, rub the throat and chest with Omega Oil, and you ought to put some of the Oil on apiece of flannel, and bind it on the throat over niht. This may save the child's life. 'Three sizes: 10c, 25c. 50c. SEVEN CHANGES IN CABINET Fresidsnt Send? Lone List of nomination ta tho Senate. GARFIELD WILL SUCCEED HITCHCOCK Attorney General Moody Will tso to Supreme flench First of the Year and rinre Will Be Taken by Charles Bonaparte. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-even canlnel changes and one appointment to the su preme court bench were sent to the senate today by President Koosevelt, but they were not conflimed Immediately, in ac cordance with general customs concerning such Important nominations. It is said there Is no opposition to the appointees for the cabinet and to the nomination of tho attorney general, William H. Moody, to be associate Justice of the supreme court, despite the fact that it was determined to refer these to committees. The reason ad vanced lor the delay Is that no message of any character had be-'n received from Uio president, and therefore. It would not be proper to transact business. The first cabinet shift will take place about the first of the year, when Mr. Moody will take his place on the supreme court bench. Mr. Bonaparte will then go to tho Department of Justice, Mr. Straus will en ter the cabinet as secretary of commerce and labor, and Mr. Metcalf will become secretary of the nsvy. Mr. Bhaw will re tire March 4, and Mr. Cortelyou will take the treasury portfolio and will be succeeded as postmaster general by George Von L. Meyer, the present ambassador to St. Pet ersburg. Mr. Garfield will succeed Secre tary Hitchcock as head of the Interior department at the same time. 1,1st of Nominations. The Important nominations are: Secretary of the Treasury George B. Cor telyou. Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte. Postmaster General George L. Von Meyer. Secretary of the Navy Victor H. Metcalf. Secretary of the Interior James H. Gar field. Secretary of Commerce and Labor Oscar S. Straus. Associate Justice of Supreme Court Wil liam H. Moody. Civil Service Commissioner John Avtry Mcllheny, Louisiana. Interstate Commerce Commissioners Vul gar E. Clark, Iowa; James S. Harlan, Illi nois; Judson C. Clements, Georgia. Officials of the United States Court for China Judge, Iebleus R. WllHoy, Missouri; district attorney, Arthur Bassett, Missouri; marshal, Orvlce H. Leonard, Michigan; clerk, Frank K. Klnckley, California. Minister to Panama Herbert G. Squier, New York. Secretaries of Embassies Spencer F. Eddy, Illinois, at Berlin; H. P. Dodge, Mas sachusetts, at Tokio. Second Secretaries of Embassies George Poet Wheelock, Washington, at Tokio; Paxton Hlbben, Indiana, at Mexico. Third Becretary of Embassy Basil Miles, Pennsylvania, at St. Petersburg. Secretaries of I.egath ns Charles S. Wil son, Maine, at Havana; W. M. Dant;horne, Virginia, at Chiinttiinia, Norway; William Helmke, New York, at Havana. Consul Generals William P. Kent, Vir ginia, at Guatemala; George A. Becklln, Jr., Oklahoma, at Glauchan, Saxony; H. 6. Brunot, Pennsylvania, at Jeres de la Fron tera, Spain; A. W. Hrickwood, Jr., Arizona, at Puerto Cortes, Honduras; J. G. Carter, Georgia, at Tamatave, Madagascar; E. 1 Harris, Illinois, at Smyrna, Turkey; W. U. Iyowrle. Illinois, at Welmnr, Germany; Thomas P. Noiton, Ohio, at Chemnitz, Bhx ony; A. G. Seyfert, Pennsylvania, at Col lingwood, Ont; J. II. Shirley, Illinois, at Charlottestown, P. B. I. Coart Officials and Poatmaatera. Circuit Judge for the Third Judicial Dis trict Joseph Buffington, Pennsylvania. Assistant Attorney General A. W. Cooley, New York. United States Attorneys J. D. Elliott, South Dakota; W. C. BrisUil. Oregon; John Embry, Oklahoma; P. H. Kourke, North Dakota. , Marshal A. W. Merrlfleld, Montana. Receiver of Public Moneys A. N. Ken nedy at New Orleans. Paymaster General of the Navy and Chief of the Bureau of Supplies and Ac counts Eustace B. Rogers. Collectors of Customs Henry Mcf'all, New Orleans); C. W. Carnahan, Oregon. Postmasters Iowa, C. H. Read, Avoca; R. layman, Carson. Missouri, U. 8. G. Evans, Farnilngton. Montana, M. Jacobs, East Helena. Nebraska, 8. H. Weston, D r- chester; Charles H. Simmons, Scott's Bluff. 8outh Dakota, R. 7.. Bennett, Hereford; C. B. Williamson, Watertown. Wyoming, II. D. Ashley, Encampment. JCY FOR NIGHT TEACHERS School Board Votes In Favor Raising- Salarlea to Old Baaia. of $60,000 Bankrupt Stock from Memphis, Tentiy Bought at hOc on the Dollar THE RELIABLE STRE MM WSm THE RELIABLE STORE V ' Goes on Sale Tuesday All clean bright merchandise most of it purchased for this fall and winter's trade. Every dollar's worth must go this week in order to make room for our tremendous display of holiday gooda The Greatest Bargain Opportunities Offered in OmahaJ In the Great Bargain Room How About These for Bargain Prices? Sc Anioskeag hams at, yard . . . 15c Toll du Nord at Apron Check Glng- 5 Ginghams ...8Ut Dress 12 hie Pacific Twill Cretonnes, In this eale at 5 10c Book Fold Percales, dark colors, at, yard 46 7V&c Cream Shaker Flannel, sale price, per yard 4 18c Double Fold Velour Flannels at 7H 12c A. F. C. Dress Ginghams, sale price, yer yard G 35c Snow White Table Linen, 60 inches wide, at, yard 15 C5c Bleached Sheets, ready to use, 35tf 6c Indigo Blue Prints, sale price, per yard 2c? 15c Flannelettes polka dot and ori ental patterns, at, yard Q 10c heavy linen Brown Toweling at, yard 5c 8 He Everett Classic Ginghams, sale price, per yard 3'? Lonsdale Muslin and Cambrics, worth up to 15c, at, yard G! 7c Outing Flannels, dark and light patterns, at 3 12V4c Outing Flannels, heavy fleeced, at, yard (J 7 He L. L. Brown Muslin, sale price, yard 4H 35c Flannel Skirt Patterns, on sale, each 19 19c White Apron Lawn, sheer and 4 0 inches wide, yard 7? 12 He German Blue Prints, 36 inches wide, at 6?4 COc Turkey Red Damask, colors guar anteed, at, yard 32 15c Table Oilcloth, in this sale at, yard 9J o Merchants or I'etldlers Supplied in This Sale. Silks and Velvets fit Less Than 40c on the Dollar The entire stock of Silks and Velvets from this great purchase will be dfvided for this sale into four great lots. Tho greatest Silk bargains yet offered. Lot 1 Fine novelties, Plain Taffetas, ' Lot 2 Consists of 27-lnch Fancy Taf- , fetas, 30-inch Black and Colored Plain Louisienes. etc.. all clean, up- Pongee8, 27-inch Black Taffetas. 30- to-date goods, values up to $1.2.1 lncn Kimono Silks, Panne Colored . . , , . , Velvets and a great line of novelties yard, on sale in our great Bargain worth up to ,1-B0 yard on SUk Bar. Room Tuesday at, yard 39 Ealn Square at, yard 45 Lots 3 and 4 In main silk Department Consists of beautiful Plaids, Even ing Novelties, Handsome Suitings,, Messallnes, 36-inch Black Taffetas and Peau de Soles, 36-inch Fancies, Changeable Taffetas and Peau de Crepe, Black Armures, Gros Grains, Faille, Louisienes, etc., worth to $1.75 and $2.00 yard, on sale at. yard 9 69 Wool Dress Goods 300 pieces of All Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 40 Inches wide, made to sell at 59c, 75c and $1.00 yard, all will go at, a yard 29 I Splendid Stock of Furnishing Goods From the Memphis Bankrupt Stock Every dollar's worth of it in clean, saleable condition; most of it pur chased for this fall and winter's business. At prices during this sale which mean a saving of one-half to two-thirds to our customers. Men's Undershirts and Drawers, heavy fleece lined, all sizes, 50c values, at 23 Men's Heavy Overshirts, regular 50c qualities, at 25f Men's Fine Madras Shirts, worth up to $1.00, at 39 $1.00 Silk Mufflers, in all styles and colors, at 50 Men's Silk Suspenders, put in pretty Christmas boxes, 50c and $1.00 values, at 50 md 25 Men's 50c Silk Ties, all colon and styles, sale price 25 Men's extra quality Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth up to $2.00 per gar ment, at 98 Men's Shirts and Drawers, in fine Aus tralian wool or silk and wool, worth up to $5.00, at $1.50 Men's fine cashmere and fleece lined Hose, regular 25c value, at. -12H Women's and children's Vests and Pants, heavy fleece lined, 50c values, sale price 19 Men's, boys' and misses' Sweater, made from fine wool, In plain and fancy colors, with four-ply collars, all styles, worth up to $1, at 63c and 50 Heavy woolen gloves for men, women and children, not a pair worth less than 25c and up to 75c, all at ono price in this sale, choice Ladles' and children's I'nlon Suits, in all wool, heavy fleeced and knit cot ton, values up to $3.98, in four lots, at $10", 98c, 50c and 25 Ladles Vests and Pants, in Swiss ribbed or flat wool, worth up to 1B0- at 60 Ladles' Underwear, in silk and wool, Vega silk, Swiss ribbed, regular $2.00 values 9sf Boys' Union Suits, heavy fleece llnef ""w and sleeping garments, COc valueV-v--r- - 39 Children's Vests and Pants, heavy wool, 75c values, at 49 Ladles' $1.50 Wool Skirts, in this sale r0 $15 and $20 Tailor Suits, $6.95 4- All tho Tailor Suits from the great Memphis bankrupt stock that were markcl t to sen up to $20.00 will go Tuesday in one great lot at, cuoica $6.95 tai total Estimates lower Four Federal ' Departments Wait More Money .TUa They Had This Year. SPORTS OF A DAY. CAMPBELL, AU JENSEN TO MEET oECRETARY SHAW REPORTS MATTER Matched The Board of Kduratlon last evening voted to restore the tuilarl.'S fur nlglU schoola from ISS to $45 per month for t eith er and from $40 to $50 for principals. The matter came up In the form of a recom mendation from the committee on teachers and examinations. Members Kocnlg. Bulrd, Lindsay and Detweiler voted against the restoration, nine voting aye. Member En nla and President McCague were absent. There are seven teachers and a principal at Comenlus night school and six teachers and a principal at Kellom night achool. Inasmuch aa the rules did not have to be suspended, the nine votes sufficed; other wise ten votes would have been required. This la the matter whlcji occasioned much discussion at the last meeting of the board. The board adopted the report of the com mittee on buildings and property, recom mending that Architect F. W. Clarke's plans for the new Vinton school be ac cepted and the secretary instructed to ad vertise for bids. R. J. Ualbeck was appointed Janitor at Train school to succeed Gus Falk, who goes to Train school to tak the place of Robert Baldwin, retired, on account of sick ness. The board received a copy of the city ordinance providing fT the sale of thirty street car tickets for $1 for school chil dren. In the absence of President McCague Mr. Rice occupied the chair. Executive, Army, Navy and Public Works Aak for Increase, bat Other Departments Will Demand Less. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The secretary ot the treasury today transmitted to congress the book of estimates of appropriations re quired for government service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908. The fcllowing ta ble shows the estimates, together with the appropriations, made, by congress for each item for the present fiscal year: Objects. for V.UA. Legislative estahl'm't..$ 6.6115.175 Execiitivo entabl'm t 32.5il,lo Judicial eshibl m't Foitin intercourse.... .Military cstabl m t for Slx-ltoond Oatholt's Hall. has been made by Boat at Patterson 124 135 Polcar 158 )i")9 Stine 156 la) Baker 163 162 Totals 786 732 130 146 K 134 3a 47 43 46. 766 2,771 BLACK KATS. Havens .... Camp Coffey Ptraw Drinkwater A match has been made by the North Omnha Athletic club which is attracting Totals considerable Interest in boxing circles. matched for n six-round bout for December I T, . 21 at Osthoff's hall. These two are pre miers and should be able to put up a fight which will please the most fastidious. 1. ...124 ...157 ...111 ...151 ...1!7 2. 160 184 15S 151 'JM 8. 168 216 132 1W 214 740 841 870 Total 432 557 31 452 611 !.45o X8U.1J0 3,2i4.irT7 79,iu0.l"2 115.444,950 i,iU,1S 13i..l3,"in 5,M5,540 Appro priations for l7. $ 5.64;. Sj7 2.0.4.0y2 1,1 4 3,iV(i i3 7l,3(j,270 98.773,b..2 14.8.8.144 142..4B.1 t 5J, 545.710 298.41G 12S,-..7 165,117.3:0 BRACELETS Frenier, 15th and Dodge. Announcements of the Theaters. Jane Kennark has demonstrated beyond even a guess that she has stellar ability. Since she came among us as a star In "I'nder Two Flags" she has been asked to create or assume a number of roles of the first magnitude, and In each she Itas covered herself, with distinction. She is coming now as Betty Singleton In the Clyde Fitch comedy In which Viola Alien starred last season. "The Toast of the Town." Behind her Is an excellent acting organisation, and the company Is equipped with the same beautiful production Miss Allen used. The engagement begins at the Boyd this evening and Includes a matinee and night performance on Wednesday. "The Dictator" Is getting splendid treat ment at the Burwood this week, and tho crowds In attendance are well pleased with It. The regular professional matinee will be given this afternoon. v "Texas," a delightful play of western life, which Messrs. llroadhurst A Currle trlng to the Krug theater for two nights, starting tonight, is a drama of western life written by J. Mauldln Felgl, whose knowl edge of that locality was acquired by rea son of the author's long residence there. The play Is In four acts and tells a simple, natural love story In a manner that cap tivates the audience, ft 'is a flay of dra matic situations, flavored with the sjjlce ,tf oouttdi and rouifiaca, Naval establishment. Indian affaiis pensions Public works Postal service defi ciency Miscellaneous 69,244.088 Permanent annual ap propriation 14,8a,3i0 Grand total $b8O,0,.'8,453 $7jl,&5I,5tl It e port on Islands. The annual report of the bureau of Insu lar affairs of the War department empha sizes two legislative matters before con gress on which it says depend to a large extent the future prosperity of the Phl.lp pine Islands. One is the bill reducing the tariff on Philippine products to 25 per cent of the Dlngley rates for susar and tobacco and making all other articles free, and the other Is a measure providing for the estab lishment of an agricultural bajik in tne Islands. During the year 300 miles of railway have been surveyed and construction Is to be pushed. No purchases of sliver bullion have been made during the year for Filipino coins owing to the recoinage of the old Spanlnh-Flliplno coins. The report says that 184 Filipino students have been in schools In the United States at the expense cf the Phllipplae government. Long distance racing Is still popular and such contests attract crowd whenever they are put on. At one minute after midnight on the morning of December 10 the world's greatest bicycle riders will start the llx day race on the famous saucer track at Madison Square Garden. The race this year will have an international nspect and. judging from the entries already made, it Is believed that the contest will exceed In Interest any other competition of a like character ever hold. As a preliminary to the big race a series of championship short distance races will be run off on the new track on Saturday night. December 8. Paced races, w-.th motors, and professional and amateur sprints will complete the pro gram. Of course them will be the usu il protest on the part of a portion of te press against the hardships of such an en durance contest as the six-day race, but Just the same, the tremendous strtiegle for glory and gold will he watched with keen interest by all the sport lovers 1b the land. Recent reports from American consuls In Australia show thut the Australians are fond of American bicycles, but they don't know that they are American, In the ma jority of cases. This Is bec-iusu bicycles are received in parts, and after assembling are given an Australian name plate. In South Australia there has alwaya been a good, steady demand for blrvcles, but the machlnea preferred by the purchasers are those having local names. Irrespective of the way they may be constructed, or from what country the material used In their manufacture is Imported. It is worthy of notice In this connection that there never was a pronounced jluiira In the bicycle game over there, any more than there was In Europe. The meeting of the Omaha City Bowling s held at the Association alleys with about eighty present. The fol lowing omcers were elected; F. J. Bengele, president; W. A. Chandfc-r. vice president; F. J. Marble, secretary-treasurer; delegates to the national bowling congress at St. Louis. J. J. Herger and M. K. Huntington; alternates, Clarence Carman and F. J. lienge.e. The Commercial league of ten teams ap- plied for membership and was admitted. . Plans were perfected for a city champion ship tournament to be held December 17 to 22. There will be events for rlve-man teams, two-man teams and Individuals. All bowlers are invited to enter. The follow ing committees were selected: Si hedule Korcutt, Walenz. Carman. Prizes Berger, Taylor, GJerde. TORONTO FIUIITS FOR PLAYER Conteata Ronrke'a Claim to Central I.paa-ne Flrat Baseman. SOCTH BEND. Ind., Dec. 3-Spaelal Tsl egram.t Advices state that Toronto, Can ada, will make a vigorous tight against the drafting of Buck O'Connor, considered the premier tlrst biseman of the Central league, by Omaba. The controversy Is likely to hnd Its way into the courts. O'Connor, it is un derstood, wants to go to Omaha. an get others equally as good. If ,'ot him, of course, I will be glad." I caa Will I'lKhl In Baltimore. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Young Corhett and .'erry McGovern will fight before the Ku eka Athletic club of Baltimore the last week In January. Al Hereford, represent ing the club, offered 70 per ct-nt of the gross receipts and his bid was accepted today. He posted a $1,000 forfeit. "I drafted O'Connor and sent my money In time, but the Toronto management claims to have bought the player before," said President Rourke of the Omaha team. "I don't know abo.it the merits of that claim, but, at any rate. I do not feel like making much of a right over the matter. O'Connor is a good man, but I suppose we PARTNER DEMANDS RECEIVER Pronble Between Membera of I.ann drjr Firm I.eada to Suit in Court. The appointment of a receiver for the Puritan laundry' is asked in a petition riled In district court yesterday afternoon by W. D. Bancker, one of the proprietors of the laundry. The suit runs against Theodore A. Spratlen, the owner of the other half. The petition states "dissen sions" between them prevent harmonious agreement In the conduct of the business. He also charges Mr. Spratlen has not kept an agreement to devote his entire time to the business. He says the partnership owes a note for :.' to the Omaha X tlonal bank and one for $9,000 to the I'nlti States National Dank ana has J.'.OHi ti open uccounts standing against it. He d not know whether the assets will cover. this Indebtedness or not. He reeommendi the appointment of E. V. Parmer as cciver. Frand" Salt at Philadelphia. PHIIADELPHIA, D-c. 3. The equl'.y suit of the city of Philadelphia, invok-lnff $5,0"i,c00, Hgalnst the contracting firm of L. J. MClNlcoi oi mis cny aim oint'rs ir connection with the construction of tin $? UvmQ municipal nitration plant, wa culled for trial before Judge Beller raimmnn nleas court today. The cltv charges that the money It seeks to recover whs obtMlned by the contractors by fraud snd collusl-m. TOM LAWSOVS HORSES soi.n TICKETS ARE BEING PRINTED Commntatlon Fare for Children on Street tnra Will Soon Be Ready. "The only reason why the school children are not getting thirty rides for a dollar now is that the tickets are not ready." said R A. Leussler, secretary of the Omaha at Council Bluffs Street Railway company. j The ordinance providing that school chtl- I dren shall receive thirty tickets for $1, good In going to and from school, waa passed by the city council November 20. The street railway company Is having the tickets printed by a local Arm and declares It Is unable to say when the printer will have them ready. Conalarnment of lill Animals Brlua-a lUU.ROO at Auction. NEW YORK, Dee. J One hundred and twenty-one horses from Thomas W. Law son's Dreamwold stud farm were sold at auction In Madison Square Garden today. The total receipts from the sale amounted to $M,6uO. I Dare Devil, a trotting stallion, was bought by W. H. Retd of New York for $n.7u0. the top price. That Mr. Lnwson was disappointed over the price became known when he telegraphed from Boston authoriz ing the auctioneer to buy the animal b ck at a reasonable price. The return aale was made by Mr. Reid at $ll,0ofl. i In the sale of the heavy harnpsn show ' horses, the black stallion, Glcrious Whirling Cloud, a blue ribbon winner at the Boston and National horse shows of 1900 and 19)1. brought $2,350. being purchased by tho Tlchenor & Grand oomivtny of New York. Glorious Red Cloud, another heavy harness show horse, was sold to James R. Mo (rowan of Mount Sterling, Ky., for $'.,2d,i. Glorious Ixinnle, a 13-year-old chestnut horse and a ribbon winner for several sea sons, went to Thomas F. Kelley of Chicago for l,Cn0. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Mets Bros, team won three straight games from the O. D. K.s e.t the Associ ation alleys last night. BiaVeney was best mm fur the night with a total of CI 7 and Deninan'a !'- Has the high single game. Tonight, Krug Parks vs. Dreshers. Score: O. D. K. 1. t I. Total. Nesle 188 U2 6M Chandler 16 213 lu4 631 Molyneaux 17V 168 IMS 47 mm BEER Our Nation's Beverage has many of the autriUva prepertiee of milk aad less alcebel tbao cider. For Health's Sake Try any of these brands whether on draugh: or in bottles wherever you can PRIVATE STOCK, WIENER, EXPORT I7IUENCHENER (o) 12) :?fc?o) MILWAUKEE UYuI f BREWI88 CO. I MILWAUKEE, i Theta Bean ara tamoua for their pronounced character. The nourishing; prop, crtiei of malt and the tonic qualities of hop predominate and a distinct BlaU flavor la accomplished by original methods. Omaha Branch 802-10 Douglas St., Cor. 8th St I'hone Douglas 1081. i; 1M 212 31 (.41) OS .ltr J C.PRAWTrl sW a aa pitl Traaa Muk MTrrn to r tww 1 or lluula pollafc. 7 , rrtinnt lu.tr. i utd 1M KUl U.1 Ul I Annul t , t nrllat A t a. . A a? I ft-, Tl M nation Ut. , OJerde ...183 Sprague ...216 Totals fil K8 METZ BKOS. 1. I Brunks 214 2)1 Brown 1M 12 Ijenman izi 1K Blakeney 2uS 31 Huntington lib lJ Totals 971 bHU 46 The Black Kats won two guinea from the Dully Newa last night on the Metropolitan alleya. Drlnknater had high three gamea with all and t amp had high single game with 51'! Tomorrow night the Cults and the Omaha Bicycle team will pluy. Hcorei DAILY NEWS. 1 . I Total. Mice 16 14 187 all t. Total. ITS IM n ii &!ii In y,i m tii 7 17 614 h? art. Sj n wov .vwn.wwV WE CURE M EN FOR $7.50 10 DAYS' TREATMENT $1.5& Ey the Old Reliable Cr. Searles & Scarlcs Ettahtlihed In Omaha for 25 years. The many thoni sands of tasrt cured by m makes ua ttm moat expert, ei.ied (Specialists In tl.o West. In all dira. and dis orders of men. We know Just what will cura you and euro quickly. r- ekamlnatton snd coniiultatlon. Write for fc mptum Blank for liuina Wo-ttment.
