THE OMAHA
DAILY BEE:
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31,
1903.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
fetttpronium Wins from Clever Tield
of Two-Tear-Oldi at Emerynlle.
GLORIO . TAKES EOSE HANDICAP
croud Win a restore Ett
nt aota Aalta amaaarles af
llim at Batajtaak aad
' llavaaa.
OAKUM), CC. I. SO.-The feature
at Emeryville tfwlay was the, fourth race
at evn furl, in which aoma clever 1-
jrear-oldl 'met.' Bonhomrue waa a favorite
throughout the betting, -but after racing
with Tom e"S. an outsider ' Stopped badly
BcmproriltW ' closed faat and won from
Ocean Qaw on Tom- Reid. - In the stretch
Kirschbaunr'eh Ocean Queen struck J. Le
on Hon bom me foe. jc row dinar him and the
colored boy retaliate. Tba Judges fined
Kirsrhbaum 35. .
J. R. Laughrey winner -of the fifth race,
va blJa Don 1600 to 1800 by L. Stock and
retained.'' Summaries:. ' , ,
First, new fto a 'iir lariat, ouree: Cartaln
John tili. Mniry, 10 to 1 won. Tom Hay
ward K3r- Oilbert. 4 to 1) aecojid, Fana
lie (.112. (tt J)-third. Time: irtt. Palo
Alto. Callnda, Atlnem, OoHJ-ti Oriole, Pllla.
Ac of DramandarCharlee-W. Hodf-a and
Cull Holla lid finished aa named.
Dicont raaV, one mile, Belling: Woolen
0, SuMI ran, t to ij won, Lackfoot Uw,
Swwt, U U 1. second, Hampton Beauty
(). Cpton, I to 1) third. Time:
Harry Koger,. Mrs. Nua-ent. Hush Money,
Kel Neeil. Cayenne Cora, Sea ler
REAL- ESTATE TRANSFERS
2M
Winona Savinca. bank to CharU-e W.
AFimiiit. .mi tt-rt of nl4 feet of
of lot 49. Glees addition $2,500
Loia Powers to , w. JL. B- Jacobus,
part wVk of lqt't, blork 3A Omaha..
Andrew aiuiprry and wit to James Y.
MsrshaJl, j.art airb lot fr, tax krt 31,
neS f sw$ of 84-15-1
Jir4 Brothers tp Km ma JC. Warfleld,
lot S&, block 7. Creighton Heights
Joaepb CwnHu, Jr., and wlfa to Wai
ter L. BeltiV.-tats 9. 10. 11 and 12.
block W. IMiilrt Place
James Wilson And wife to ''William
t". Ptoepel. v'i of e4'Of nw of
S9-15-13 ...........
H-nr HtdithMta amt Wlfa to unu.
e of 'se Of nH or
E. K. Balch'.aad Wife to Ernest 8weet,
J sub lot 5. tax lot 11. fl-lfr-li
City of -Omaha -to Nebraska Invet-m-rit
end,'-Iwiprovenwot -company,
lot 4. Work, , Omaha
VCIarm A. Haanttfcen and husband to M.
. P. Jordan, eSMi feet af nVfc of lot
12. block . sub of John L. Kedick s
add 11 io " .r. 2,500
Omaha Bare Deposit and Trust com
pany to Frank Boyd, wS feat of e35S
feet of nWi feet af sub. lot 7, tax lot
i. n-ivia ,
Midway Investment, company to Ernest
P. Vandbora. lot J 7. block S. Persons
Berrv s addition 300
Edward T. Heyden ami wlfa to David
J. Traill.' lots S and 10. block 94.
Florence 550
John Freeae to Margart-t Q. Ritchie.
lot IS, block 1. Moes" aub .. - 200
United Real. Estate and Trust company
to John Kovarlk and Mary Kovaiik,
lot 7. tilort X, Kountse sth addition..
Same .to. Anna Kua,- lot, a, . block 1,
Koontie 5th sIHttlon
NatluUiVJyHantW and wife to Mar
garet It . Mitchell, tract JOxKd feet
betwaea Tblrtv -second, gnd Thirty
third tip Iarttly,' street
Joeepli Vomack and wife to Anna -Oloan.
lot 23, block 1. Morrison's addi
tion . 1,:
Katie Gravej to Rpbert. Anderson, one
third lnWest In a of tot . CajTlo- -
bell a sub SOS
Louisa Taylor to same, ona third In
teraat":li urn if.n. IW
ueorgtav Martiam to aamej - one-third
Interast In same
Total' v.- ...-.'
....&,ta
STATIOTt-lOTH AMD M AIOX
i NlUfk
r
AlLWXf
TIME XJARD
rcic
Usava. . Arrive.
..at Uiam a :40 pm
. .al:fcpm a t:00 pm
.. alO lS are
..a 4:10 pm a &:U pm
..all:t6cm a cm
.a : am a 6:t& pm
Qerlnd Limited ....
4o!urado Express
Wtlantl Fxnresa
1 . r.KmTa .......
.st Mall ,
.'htr,a and J a nan MalL.a 4 to pm a i:M Dm
North I'Lttte I ll a 7 45 am m t it
Colo.-ChlcaQ Special. ..al2:lt) am a 7:(6 am
fi-s trios A Btromsburr
Local ' 1. .. .blt JO pm b 1:40 pm
klesiajai Uraat West er at
. raui-ajinneapoiia . ... :. pm 7: am
f.. Paul-Minneapolis ... 7 30 am 11' 36 pm
t'hlcav tLiinlte4, (:uS pre f :27 am
t'liltwo. .Exorejia .u 7:1ft am 11 IS nm
Chicago'. Express 130 pm 3:10 pm
MIsMarl ratlfla-..
K. CJ . L. Expreaa .a : am' a 45 am
K Oi BL L. Express.. all :15 pm a t M pio
Hwck alaa 4 rele
BAST.
Chicago IJmJted :..tlMua all pm
Iowa Local ...a 7.00 am a 4 W pm
Horky Mountain Ltd. ..a I 00 am aU ttpm
Ies Woui.i Eastern.. a V0 am a 4M pm
Jes Mohjes. Passenger.. a 4.(0 pm a 13 SO pin
Iowa Local .bU:0 am b :U pm
tMrago Kasteni Ex.) a 4:40 pu al:lopm
CblcagoFiyer tljpm iUto
W EST.
Ro ky Monntatn Id....all !R pm a 3 pm
Colo. a t'al. Express. ..a 1:30 pm i Wpn
OkL aV-Tcxaa Express .a 4:40 pm a l is pm
"basas- ,
Bt Louhj Express a t X pm l:2S am
1l 4uls - Local (from '
Council Blaffs)..: a 1:00 am all:lS pm
B:at.srry Loeal frem
Council Bloffs) b 140 pm bl0;15 am
Cbleaaa, Stllvraake 4ft ' U Paal
ChkW41.tao:Bpclal.a7:am aU 50 pm
v. - J., uunii.1 .m pni a .0 Nil
. - pin a JO am
i.li put hll .JS am
om. M.ltn Young ana uaga irnumi
ns ir.ed.
Tnird rs-. one mile. -!ln: Trie irsr
(91. Rosa. B to 1) won, Btandover (110, N 'it
er, t to l m ona, snpn.'ra ire
bert. to II third. Time: 1:43. AI-Mr-nm,
F.llerd. Brookleaf. Invader, v sp. aaoei
Hollander and Von Tromp finished as
Dsmea.
Fourth nc, sven fu-nngs. puree: wra-
pronlum 0'. K. Wsisn. la 10 z) wjn,
Ocesn Queea iOT, K'rcaum, 11 to i
s-cond. Tarn K"id ti". " '
third. Time: 1:27H- Bonhomme, Hubbllng
Water and Bifhfp W. finished ss namel.
Fifth rara. mile and a quarter: J. R.
Iaughry tll'l. N otter. 7 to S) won. Colonel
White ui wuiier, 1 10 wiuu,
west CH4 Buxton. 20 to 1) third. Time:
v.inmi Vrtcrano. Elevation, Colonel
Bronston and Prince 01 orange ianr
named. ,
Sixth rtce, futurity couree. aeiuns.
bulsosl ?7. Keogh. 30 to 1) woo, John K.
Shabsn tl0. Keoah. 30 to 1) second, N e
. irr U.ntrre 30 tr 1 th rd. Time,
1:U. Ppohn,' May Amellu. Mauretanla. Fire
ball, Burning Hraen ana iuu.uiu
Ished as named.
Gloria Wlaa Haadleas).
IX)3 ANQELES. D. 30. Glorio. second
choke at i to L easily won tha itoaa ruti
handicap at seven furlongs at Santa, Anita
park today. Green Seal and Angclus made
Us pace to the stretch, where Glorio took
command and won by six lengths, with
Oemmoll second and Angelus. the favorite.
third. Jockey Kennedy received a nasty
fall soon after the start In the fifth race.
tit fortunate!- escaped Injury. Sum
maries:
tnmt .w 9-vMir-ftlria. five furlongs, sell
Ing: Howard Pearson 1. rowers, i 10 1;
won, Mr. Bishop M. Page. I to 1) second,
m.- 1... . 1. Martin. 3u to 1) third. Time:
1 Oim, Beeewax, Banroee, IXtnald Mac
Donald. Watlere, Held. The Drake, Bib
r.m.. HtiAm r-lm. Provodore. Wlldwood
Bill. Likley. Dieddone and oana f""
aleo ran. .,, .
H r a ,4 evn mile. SHlina: ni&cn
Mate il'iT. Wilson, 13 to 6) won, varieues
( 112. Powers. 7 to 1) secona: tiarcouri m.
Shlillnr. 7 to I) third. Time; l:. uurg-
half Milrtftata. MTtA Jnhfi Iouis also ran.
Third race, one nine, puw: iwnjr bv"-t'
(107. Cullen, 13 to &) won. Miss Pain uw.
n,..i. a t wnnil Moleaev (lot. Page,
to 1) third. Time: 1:3. John carroii.
Veil snd J. C. Clem also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. Rose Hill
h.nrli.n- i:lnrll1 11. A PoStTL 1 tO 1) WOI1,
Oerr.mell (107. Page. 10 to 1) second; Angelus
(113. Shilling, to 10) tturo. lime.
Gren Seal also ran.
ntth rmr ii ann an ficiiin. -iuiik.
Ben Trouvato (107, Pa, even) won. Round
and Round (100, McOee, 7 to 1) secona, du
ii.r ins ntoe 1 to it third. Time: 1:62.
A. Munkoday, Henry O. Arcourt and Alma
Boy alao ran. Bucket Brigade ii.
sinh n fiv and a half furlongs
r,,..n . ii Put. 20 to 1) won. Ltgnt
Comedy fowera, iu jrwn...
Relne Hlndo (H. Clark, t to 1) third. T me:
10SS. Feminine. San Olmo. Solus, Rieta.
Shasta Mali. Btlrlando. The Hammer, Ham
per. Annie Weller, Diamond Nose, Hardly
Son, Evladoa and Belle of Menard also
ran. . .
asasaarlea at "avaaaah.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Dec sO.-Summarles:
First race, all ages, six furlongs: Whisk
Broom (107, W. Young. X to 1) won, Risk
(K to V) second, Lucullus (7 to 10) third.
Time: Royal Lady and Ray Thomp
son also ran.
Second race, m!k and forty yards, 3-year-nlda
and up: Autumn Flower U0. Crow
ley, I to 6) won. Frank La lor (3 to 1) sec
ond St. Valentine (even) third. Time:
1 Countermand and Panlqua a'so ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs, for
S-yesr-olds, purse: MlM Imogene (107,
W. Young. 3 to 1) wen. Pocataligo 7 to S)
second. Bells of the Ball 3 to I) third.
Time: 1:12S- Roser De Courley. Pied
mont Queen and Frank 8., also ran.
Fourth race, purse, tint, selling, for 3-year-oid
and upwards, atx forlonga: Belle
of the Bay (114, A. Lae, even) won. Away
(It. A- Dunlap. 4 to t, plaoe) second, Ssm.
Clsy (lOt. W. Young. 3 to 6. show) third.
Time: 1:19. W. O. Williams, Redemption
and Arawaka also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, parse: Ensley
fill. J. J. Johnson. 15 to 1) won, Anna
Smith 016, McArdle, 3 to S. place) second.
The Ram (118, McCarthy, out show) third.
Time: 1:18. George Bailey and Proof,
Sheet also ran.
Reamlta at Hataaa,
HAVANNA. Dec The races at
Almeodares park today resulted as follows:
First race, five furlongs: Donah,, won:
Lisxle Flat, second; Oleaaa, third. Time:
1:04.
Second race, five and a half : furlongs:
Prince Alert, won; St. Aiiuaea, second;
Leftover, third. Time: 1:10.
Third race, five furlongs: Miss Dadden.
won; Clolsteress. second; Dew of Dawn,
third. Time: 1:05.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Bitter Hand, won: Melanges. . second;
Maledltlon, third. Time: 1:4s
Fifth race, one mile: Hand Medown.
won: Oowandl, second; Merrlgo, third.
Time: 1:44.
game. The grmnls have been nxet up
nlcelv and a moneter crowd will be pres
ent to wltnesn this game of ball, out In
the open. In the ml1.1)e of winter, this
is the flrt game of ball that It has ever
been tried to play In tha winter In Ne
braska.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The T"nlon Pacifies must hare had three
evcentrlra slip on them when thy went
VP as-aJnst the I Teeners lsst ntght In th
Association learue. Certain Landxreen or
the Dreahrs haa . surely got rid of that
hoodoo at last, by winning five out or six
pmi played this week. Stafford of the
I'reshers certalrly bowk-d nke, consistent
game. Score:
DREi HERS.
lrt. M. M Total.
I-andrreen 1F4 iw 1)
Stafford 1 m fl 64S
Anderson 16 laS 150 471
Totals HI &S t3 1.&U
UNION PACIFIC.
1st. Id. 3d. Total
Matthea ... 1(M 1 1S 473
Templin 1X 143 14 440
Coleman lia 1W 182 44
Totals M CI O0 1.353
The Birmingham Range company won
three gamea from the Coie-MrKennaa last
night on the Metropolitan alleys. Neither
team oowiea very wwi. Keyt had hig-h
totals with (3 and Martin waa hirh on
single game with 211 Tonight the Luxus
againn rvrii j at neyaen. tcore:
COLE-M KE.VNA3.
1st. M. id. Total
Solomon .
Wiley ....
Johnson
Starr
Tray nor ,
Totals
173
m
14
301
117
133
173
1
IS
va
188
144
ISO
1
ITS
830 7S7
44
4.t4
4J3
1393
BIRMINGHAM RANGE CO.
1at 4.I I
ifi. "i. m.1. x ut,wj j
Keyt Hill u 173 if
lnnkwater 17H 15 149 4K7
Gemandt 138 150 173 n
Martin 172 Jit 182 fr48
Thomas 196 178 19 629
Totals 875 303 tM 3,688
Schroeder'a St. James team won two
games from the Bungalows last night on
the Metropolitan alleys. Neither team
bowled very rood tetiDtna Wilson had
high totals with 610 and Percy Gwvnne
high strut le game with 1!H. Tonight Loyal
notei jeweiers ag-atnat Daily Itewa. Score:
BUNGALOWS.
1st 2d. 3d. Total
Gwynne 1H li 13 478
Homer 151 M 1S3 SO)
Ward 15 133 143
RESTRICTION PIT IPO SPORT
lalsktlwaT Tea Brwtal for Awthorltlea
f Sydaey.
STDNET. N. 8. W.. Dec 30 William
H. Wood, chief secretary of New South
Wales, In an Interview today said that
the prise fight situation at Sydney was
being given serious consideration rv the
government authorities, as the Burns
Johnson contest last Saturday savored of
being mora brutal and repulsive then
scientific He declared that unless in
fighting was eliminated boxing here
would have to be regarded as an illegiti
mate sport. As a result of the low char
acter of pugilism Indicated by the fight
on Saturday the police will prevent any
further conteat here between Burns and
Johnson. '
.' overland Limited a
Perry .Lcai, be;
tbUsaS Rsrtkwaattr
Chicaarv- Etavrlrht..
Twu City Express....
Chicago Local
tkuux City Local..'...
Chicago Local
Chicagj'. tiiVial
..a 7:55 am all. 44 pm
..a 7:4 am al0:4 pm
. U:iV am a 3:JI pm
.-a 3 46 pm tuui jn
..a t.la p,a till pm
.w pm a .a am
'ii.iur.Ma-iiH.iiia . . a . j , . ... .
xiaj .. am
ax axaa.-........,.... ....... a 36 loa
Twia-CMjr raited a .uw pia a :ut ita
Loa At.siclea Limited a lm .n. . i ,
OvorJaoJ l.lmiicd aki uu i.m a ,
auu nuanun Ulyistoit
..w.uia.-xuauri .... . .a ( :u am a 1:30 pm
l-mca-Lojig Ptna.....a 7:40 sum alfl Ja asa
L-eaJwood.Liacoln I.m) pm a, Dm
(aajiet-Laar a uo pro a 6: pm
raiaooi-AiUoa bepm bl.ia L
jiaauojvfuipaoor b m) pm b i.ju pw
y"M-o Kxpitua T ie am a 1 45 tm
yaicao taiul IMpu a 3.1a 41111
atma.-ax.. r a.xpreasb J .u a a.
Miuuol x-aui Liuiued..a i w pm a I aai
H" PW1 i-cai 4.14 pia ail .M am
t J'WOTOSI III. 14T 4k MASON
Oaaalua Y. M. C. A. Beatea.
SHENANDOAH. la. tee 0. (Special.)
The Company E bankers all team de
feated the fast Omaha t'oung Men's
Christian association team last nljfht by
the score of 43 to It. The soldier boys
were entirely too faat for the Young
Men's Christian association boya The
long, accurate passing and perfect basket
throwing of Company K a forwards and
renter hsd the Omaha boys guessing. The
game was one of the fastest and cleanest
ever played on the local floor. The
Young Men s Christian association team
ta fast and one of the cleaneat that have
ever visited Shenandoah. Comnajiv F. hia
been trying for three yeara to secure a
game win tne young Mens Christian a
soclatlon team, aa the Omaha Young
Meu'a Christian association team disputed
the championship of Company E. but the
game last night clearly allowed Company
E in a clasa by themselvea.
The lineup was aa follows:
COMPANT B. I OMAHA T. at. C. A
Miraa'tlla a. F I. r caarctastaa
Eoratt L. F Ik. F.... tohn
In"- C JC atcWalaaer
faatie a. O L. O Hams
Jofcaaoa L. Q Ik. O Wllaoa
Field baskets. Company E: Maranvllle,
3; Everett, 7; Baker, a; Castle, I: John.
son. 1 and 1 foul. Young Men's Cnrls-
ttan assuciauos: totin, i and 3 fouls;
Cherrlngton, 3; McWhlnney, 3. Totals:
tronipany 41; Omaha, II.
n
ir
cal .
-my ler-Mnumuui k
Believue-Plattsoiouth.
belle rue-Mat taaaeutk
platiatiieuth-lowa
Bl)evue-Ft at isntebth
3enver Lltaiied ......
CtUcagd toiieclaJ
t Mcaro r xvi
Chivaao i-'iyer
lowa Local
fH. Louis Ex
4V re. Arrive.
V all. rn
V ca a I s pm
pax a lu put
r aia a wa am
a k:h pm
pu al3.ll pm
to a 1 pm
b 3 u am
a 7 00 pat
-e 3 10 pm bio a,m
a 8 wj pm a l.M pai
VW,"- b 1.1 pa
. 8 18 era
.a i St, pni e' 40 "pm
.a 4:UI Dm a m ,n
- ! am au i pm
" pm a 1 55 pm
iktit' iyer . a 4 as tm a -. I
loWaLoesi .. a 14 am au a ai
auiU a. sy, aiai.-SW.H fU 4 I hi aiTl
Kanaaa?Uy 4 St. Joe.. a 8:14 am a . pm
avaasaa City 4k St. Joe. a 4 as pm ..
WEBSTKK STaJ tSTH WBBSTER
rtltaw, . It.. Paal, Mlaaeaawlla 4
- : L'ave, Aniva.
t Twin fry rvaaat.natar...b A) am b 8 a pm
glut ( T l'aausr. i.b 3 ta) pm bll Li am
S'ouk (kt Loeai. t.e 48 am e 4 a pio
L'cieraoa Vnca! ........ b I V pa b 8. It) am
M laaoari f aMfte--
Auburw .--. IM pra bll 38 lit
a Wilsn 1 t'atir .Va Hunday. e Sua
ay eul. 4V l.lf ect.-'t taiuxily.
Taraer Waats a Matrix.
MAR9HALLTOWN. Is.. Iec. 34 (Spe
cial. ) Oeorge Turner of Grlnnell. fa.,
one cf the1 well-km'wn wrestlers of the
northwest, went to Waterloo today, where
ne sam ne would rorre either Dan Mc
Leod ff Indianapolis, the ex-ml.ldiewelght
champion, or Julin Busch of Cedar rtapidi
to wrvatie or make them g-t out of
town." Turner la sore because, as he
claims, after he had put life and lgor
Into the wrestling gams at Waterloo, Mo
Leod rane along and abaorbed the inter
est and got himself Into tha limelight and
haa -wresUed a number cf matches there
In the law six montns. Turner declares
he ran beat aithsr McLeod vr Buw-h and
he clalma to have all kiuds of uwney to
back his lano. Turner la one of the
very clever yosnger wrestlers of the mid
dle west. He has met practically all of
the big siet, at the game. Including Uotch
three times.
Totals 496
BCHROEDER 8 8T.
1st.
Scannell 120
Hansen 149
WUson 149
389 399
JAMES.
1.2KJ
3d.
14
Itl
193
3d. Total.
142 41Q
170 000
1S9 410
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDLvCS
Council Balks on Proposal to I arrow
ast End of Jones Street
GEAKD JTJET ELTCST IS PATENT
Vote Takra Orilaaare Flxlaa
Peaalty fax Sweat-la a: Over tke
Telephaae -Bara-er Ordl
aaire Repealeel.
627 4S1 L135
Totals 418
Carriers A w allotted the Ma'lina- division
last night In a special match game on the
Metropolitan baaement alleys. Carriers A
woo two gajnea, also won on total plna
by 124. Morrison hsd all hlrh honors with
(13 for three games and 20S for single game.
ine poetoriice boys are getting to be some
real bowlers. Score:
CARRIERS A.
1st. 2d. d. Total.
Metcalf .
Keliey ...
Morrison
131
17
1S9
11
lt
134
Totals
MAILING
138
10
2t
607
430
444
512
1.3S
47 403
DIVISION.
1st. Id. 3d. Total.
Gallup 94 118 162 376
Tripp - 130 14 154 450
Short 142
Totals 3C8
158
442
US
452
436
1,262
. Sportlaar S posts.
A Des Moines paper wants to know If
Ducky got Drill to spite or placate Pueblo.
Who can answer that?
The-president of the American associa
tion has had his salary raised to 87Juu,
placing him on a plane with the congress
men and senators of the United States.
George Tebesu chairman of the board of
directors and Mike Cantillon vice president
that la the lot of the American associa
tion. Will Floumoy be with Omaha next year?
That question has been asked many times
of lata. Here's a guess that he will not.
but your Pa will have to answer It finally.
The site Comlskey bought the other day
for his new park waa the location of the
old Brotherhood grounds, where Com my
played bis first league game as a member
of a Chicago team. i
Now they are talking of a "gentlemen's
agreement" to boycott Johnson and keep
him on the waiting list. That may be all
right In one way, but It won't prevent
Johnson from retaining the championship.
Bill Ann!, who played aTiort for Wichita
last season, is hitched onto Des Moines
and the Register and Leader seems to think
Brother Hlggins has been atung. Annls is
touted aa a terrfbie terror, but by pulling
his 1908 record on him his ferocity is modi
fled a bit. He batted .211 list season.
Kansas City appears to be the foot ball
of base ball. One week you hear that
Tbee u haa leased the team, next that Jim
Jones has bought It and now comes the
report that old Jack O'Connor, the veteran
catcher, has secured possession and will
run the team. Kansas City is one of the
few towns where a ball game must give
way when a circus comes to town.
Some sporting writers are beginning to
announce that "Gotch would stand no
chance whatever with Mahout. " Remem
ber the Hackensrhmldt match Is good ad
vice to these sapient nrophets Just now.
A Denver wise man knew so well how
things were comlnar out at Chicago last
April that he had Gotch pictured as a big
f!h being fed to a hungry lion. And an-
-other distinguished writer closer to Omaha
than Denver, after he reached Chicago,
wired back ta his paper: "I would like to
see Gotch win. but it's no use. He has
no chance."
It la now practically certain that Oeorre
Graham will cover second base for the
Rourkee next season. His knee is well mr
far as can be determined and the chances
are George wUI be restored to his wonder
ful speed by spring. If so. It will be a
great factor .in favor of Omaha That is
no disparagement to Kinr's work of last
season. It waa good very good bnt with
King and Graham both in the game King
In the outfield and Graham at second the
team will be all the more strengthened.
King would do at short were It not for
his throw tietnr a little too short. Hts
batting over .Km. snd that most timely
waa a great helo laat aeaaon.
GREAT WESTERN SUMMONED
Federal OSBelala Ask Receiver aad
rial ss Asset A beat Alleged
Rebates te Packers.
Whether or not the grnd Jury went toe
far In 'throwing' the scare" into the demo
cratic city councllmen by Investigating
their vacation of city property Is not
known, but for some reason Thomas tie
Govern, chairman of the committee on
street improvements, and Peter Elsassex, a
member of that committee, have experi
enced a wonderful change of heart, and
in the session of the council last night
balked on the narrowing of lower Jones
street to make possible the building of a
large warehouse.
The charter does not give the city the
right to vacate a street outright, but it
does give the right to narrow a street.
But ths two councllmen. who heretofore
have been In favor of closing the city's
thoroughfares, are now set against even
narrowing a street.
Councilman Zimman Introduced an ordi
nance providing for narrowlnr Jones street.
between Eighth and Ninth streets, from
100 feet to eighty feet. In support of the
measure he stated on the floor that if the
street was narrowed and mom rnnm ski.
lowed for building purposes. W. O. Butts
would erect a fireproof warehouse on the
site to cost noo.000, the warehouse to be
ikjw leet, and to be used for the stor
age of fruit. The councilman asserted
there Is but little traffic on the street and
that everything reasonable ought to be
, ciicvunre building. He also
showed that many of the city's streets are
narrower man eighty feet.
OHIaaaee Gees Over.
.v...,, mcuovern and Elsaaser im
mediately began to filibuster, the former
stating that be did not believe in maJtlng
exceptions for any man. ESsasser had
visions of securing a slice of th. ron-...
sional appropriation for river and harbor
improvement and pleaded acainst narrow
ing the street for the reason that the
levee is at the foot of Jones and that
when the river Is made navigable Jones
street will be the principal thoroughfare
of the city.
The ordinance waa finally recommitted
10 tne committee or the whole for forth
discussion.
v.uuocnman Bridges asked for the ap
propriation of 81,000 for grading Kavan
street, between Thirteenth street and West
r""" avenue, out this was referred to
tne committee of the whole at the re
quest of Councilman MeOovern. who said
that the expenditure of 11,000 would be
but a drop in the bucket, aa approximately
u.wu yarns or earth would be required to
grade the street. A fm thirty-five feet
deep ana a block long- would be necessary,
he said.
The council appropriated 3260 to buDd a
flight of stone steps at the foot of Ohio
street. leading down to the bottoms. The
wooden stairs there are rotten and should
accidents happen the city would be llable.
No action waa taken towards opening
Nineteenth avenue from St Mary's avenue
to J ones street, the council being- en
Joined from doing anything by the Milton
Rogers Real Estate company. The hear
ing on the Injunction will be January 9.
Tlsae Left ta Swear. '
The appropriation of I5jas "TM- the pur
chase of flushing; macrjlfy a or .street
sweepers of another character was also re
ferred to the committee of the whole.
Councilman Sheldon's anti-swearing over
the telephone ordinance came up for flc.1
passage with the unanimous approval of
the committee, but It suffered the prevail
tog fate and was sent to the committee of
the whole for further discussion.
After having decided a month ago to let
the present barber ordinance stand, the
council turned around last night and re
pealed the provision requiring the examina
tion of barbers as to proficiency and
healthfulneas. Councllmen Elsaaser, Han
sen, McGovern and Zimmsn voted against
the repeal, the others voting to repeal.
The Bee Build:ng company was granted,
permission, by ordinance provision, to con
struct and maintain a subway beneath the
alley between The Bee building and the
boiler house to the north. -An Indemnity
bond in the sum of 35.600 is required.
A new set of bids for repairing the fire
engine houses was opened, that of T. L.
Wright for 38.700 being the low-at.
Electric arc lights wrre ordered Installed
at the Intersection of Capitol avenue and
Central boulevard, and on Harney lane
between Irnay and Farnam stret-U. Gas
lamps were ordered installed at the inter
section of Twenty-seventh street and
Dewey avenue. Harney street and Thi.ty
fifth avenue. Tclrty-flrst and Davenp irt
streets. Thirty-second and Cass streets.
Thirty-first and Charles streets. Thirty
third and Charles streets and Thirty-fourth
and Maple streets.
Report ea City Feeds.
The monthly report of Comptroller Lo
beck showed an available baiaa.e of tCiL
212.87 In all funds st the close of business
on December 23- The report Is aa follows:
Funds.
General
8inking
Library
Fire
Police
1 Park
I Llgntlng
Cleaning and iwpi
Publ-c works drpt ....
Water board
General levy
Intetsection bond
Omaha sewer
Rod
CHICAGO. Dec 30. The Chicago Great
XX a.t.m Ttilnola, Central Anil thai fv. t.
. ... ' .... ... . . "l Fire Eng. H. bd..
at Alton are im lat.ev emmers canea upon Curb, gutter and pavg
by the government to furnish evidence be-Murph special library
may far ratal rkaaaplestalklp.
In a fend ard exciting finish Shields de
feated tti-ynolda In the second game of the
series at Harry Baft- s Sterling parlor last
nurht fo tne city ahnmpiunahip. by the
close et-ire of lul to 104. Shields having
three scotches to Reynolds five to play
off; thea-fore Reynoida needed another
ball to vn. Reynolds' high run of forty
ftvs ballt waa remarkable. Shields played
a much 3etter gam all througa than he
did last inigbL The laat and deciding
game to the city champtonahip will be
played trgtit at the Royal pool parlor on
Fourteen, h aad Dougiaa streets at 8 o'clock
sharp. The score:
Shields 1, 3. 3. 1. O, 4. L t a. t. 1. .
14. 13. ,, T. 1-M.
RrynoUa: 4 7. 1. 4. 1, . M, 3. 4i. 4. 1. 1", 3,
L 3. 1, J-lOt.
bcratclta: Shields. 3: Reynolds, 8.
iel ta Warsa Wsstker.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Dee. 34 (Una.
rial.)- lie leading semi-prof aaalonal baas
nan p-anrs nave organised two b4U baJl
uer tne leaaoraiila at a h
one aids and Frank H.car.ii
her, atid have arranged fur a
of ball bare ea tbe alariujon
ear's day. Tweaty of lt, beat
the city wilt lake part u tut
Thorp
ea the
bl- gam
vf NeW
1 layer
fore the federal grand Jury la the investi
gation of Morris dt Co.'s alleged practice
of obtaining rebates through excess. va dam
age clalma Receiver Smith cf the G.eat
Western and the freight claim agent.
Howard, arrived from St Paul today and
held a conference with United 8tatea Dis
trict Attorney Sims. H. B. Belt, freight
claim agent of the Chicago 4V Alton, and
Auditor Moore of the Illinois Central were
the other railroad officials who resp.nded
to the summons of the government attor
neys. Throughout the hearing today Harry
C. Dowllng, chief clerk to E. P. Blsbee,
traffic manager ef Morris 4V Co.. was ques
tioned by Assistant United States District
Attorneys Wllkerson and Chi da.
ATLANTIC FLEET IN RED SEA
Battleadtlpe Restarted at Perlaa at
Kua D at Saves Javaaary
Tetrd.
SUEZ. Dec. 30. The American battleship
fleet under Rear Admiral S perry, passed
Perim, at the entrance to the Red Sea, at
iiaa today. All oa board the fleet are
welL The vessels are dus her the morning
ef January T
Christmas was fittingly observed oa
board the sixteen vessels of the fleet.
There snare various athletic sports among
the crew, aad each vessel gave a vaude
ville show, had boxing matches, dancing
and cake walks. The run from Colombo
baa beea the moat pleasant of the aa t Irs
cruise
Park bond.
Levy Carter park.
Total
Reve pta.
U
64i.uI7 89
2a.U;.38
1872.41
lU.3hJ.7J
4il.a59.Iii
ISs 14
47 sviu al
15,ti9.15
Hi k--7.B7
ij,;w.o7
S0V417.U
25,19.53
4l,kw54
rr.jo
fek.&3
fllMbo
42 4UC04
Avallaule
Balance.
3 41. Bali . -3
(D.fel.u
1.9-3.19
I2.iMil.27
4.U6.91
5.6sl.97
1.741. U
4,647. ;
34. 77a. 44
4i.l.J
2.1-6
4.MU.U
M.&22.94
27.20
&K3.S3
31.1&.14
3k,. 14
A RICH HARVEST
CAN ONLY BE REALIZED FROM
THOROUGH CULTIVATION
TO MANUFACTURERS:
IF you wished to get the
biggest harvest from a
given tract of land you
would not blow seed to the
winds thinly scattered over
the country. You would
plant it regularly and sys
tematically in a section" no
larger than you could have
properly watched and cul
tivated. You would then
get the richest crop possi
ble, and if you were wise
you would not overwork
your land and thus shorten
its productive life, but you
would produce this year what would help the income from your land
next year, and the year after, and so on.
It is just so in advertising. The use of so-called "national me
diums," of general circulation, is scattering your seed too thinly over too
great a territory. You may get valuable general publicity in this way
but you cannot expect it to do any thorough cultivating. This is no
disparagement of general mediums, for space in them is well worth
what it costs, but you must not expect them to yield anything like
maximum results for a given territory.
You can only obtain maximum results and profit from any given
locality by the means of Daily Newspaper Publicity. The newspaper
will cultivate the local field as no other medium can possibly do it It
goes to the home. It takes the news of the day to the home fireside.
It is the messener between the outer world and the reader you seek
to reach. It sells things.
By selecting any section of country which best appeals to you for the
purpose, you can in a short time and at practically no cost, demonstrate,
the value of this great cultivating agency the daily newspaper to
your entire satisfaction. If you have been a user of space in general
mediums, then you are all the more
able to get the best value from local
cultivation. Take almost any one of
the general mediums for an example.
It may have 200,000 or even 500,000
circulation, but you will not find a
great number in any one city or town.
You can only get the maximum pub
licity by the use of the local daily
newspaper. Take for example a cer
tain city in Michigan of 100,000 pop
ulation. A canvass of 21,132 homes
showed , that 19,781 of them took
some daily newspaper. Can there be
any other way to thoroughly cultivate
the home field which can approach
the messenger of the day the
newspaper? It stands supreme in n?vV 'W . " "
power to cultivate trade locally and if you do not recognize the fact
you are not awake to your own best interests.
For Information address
THE DAILY CLUB
901 World BuUdini, Nw York City
"fa. ' "art
CITY SUED FUR LARGE SUM
Eighty Thousand Dollart Total Dam
ages Asked in Viaduct Cases.
Totals U.3U.3S4S8 J3il.H3.Hl
The detailed condition of the general
fund, according to the controller's state.
ment. at the cloae of business on December
Z3. follows:
Funds Unexpended
Set Aside. Balance.
,.S4.47uu 5U.M
Department,
Mayor
Council 1b.0m.uu
Comptroller U.2-U w
City clerk 10 54u.
Legal 13.hu tv
City treasurer li.wt UD
Electrical 6X)w
building Inspector 5 w
Boiler inspector 1917.UU
Plumbing inspector 1.79uu
License Inapector Z4:4U
Gas inspector Ituv.OO
Weights aieaa. Insp.. l.i"m
Superintendent market . 1 J'joO
Police court t-Zi w
Maintaining city hall 1C Ti w
Election expenses 4.5uvu
Health department 17.u) uu
Emergency boapital 7.475 77
Judgment 45.90400
Maintaining dump lxiuu
Maia for prisoners 8.fc) u
Advertising 3,! U
Premium, official bonds 1.4u0.t
Voting machines t. 241.00
Ak-kWr-Ben lighting; .... i.5Ui.Gu
Annual report 1.5w.utl
Varioua reeoluUooa tji
Jail coaatruction 9iwta)
L'napportlooed amount... S4.753.al
Totals
l,5uuuo
9S9.39
1.9454
l,itU
t
403 88
442.1J
4ue 11
lt.4
Jin XV
91.34
74.54
S.7M.&4
1.4uul5
7.T30 9
14U0
3u5.4t
10
1.3-9
3 7117
U.aJB.3
THE EE C01LPANIES IN COKCEET
Mavaua City aad Fort Dodge Railroad
aad Grata Ceaceras Claim Pre-
Elevated Hlgbway
Will lajare Property.
Three suits against the city for dam-!
ages amounting to lx),0u0 arising from the
proposed building of the Bancroft street
viaduct were filed Wednesday in district
court by the Mason City & Fort Dodge
Railroad company, the Omaha Grain Ter
minals and the Independent Elevator com
pany. The railroad companies ask for
damages In the sum of $3v.uiw each and the
elevator company wants . 2o.0U damages.
The city has not ss yet filed Its answer.
The petitions of the three companies are
similar, all o( them putting forth the alle- !
gation '.ha; tlelr property would be dam
aged In the sums set forth should the pro
posed viaauct be constructed. In the peti
tions it is set forth that the land adjacent
to the propoaed viaduct Is valuable for
elevator and wholesale warehouse sites and
that the building of the viaduct would cut
off access to this land and thereby make
It of less value.
Attention Is called to the recent erection
of the wool warehouse on that territory
as being sn Indication that other enter
prises would naturally choose thla location
for building warehouses and elevators.
When the city council decided to build
a tlauuct acroas Bancroft street at Thir
tieth a board of appraisers was appointed
to aaaeas ditmages to owners of abutting
fro pert y This was done, but the petition
ers in these suits claim that the ap
praisers refused to allow them any dam
ages whatsoever, notwithstanding the fact
that representatives of ths varioua com
raniee appeared before the board and
showed that body that they would be dam
aged in large sums in the event the viaduct
Is built.
screamed when the saw him enter. The
man slapped ber In tha face and told her
he w. uld kill her if she made any noise.
Borne one in another room heard the
noise and also screamed, whereupon the
man calmly descended the ladder, walked
up the street to an alley and disappeared.
Officer Morgan went to the house on a
motorcycle but by the time he arrived
the man had gone. The occupants of the
house were t'JO much frightened to give a
description of the intruder but neighbors
who saw him supplied the police wit.i a
ia rly food description.
-1359.ub4.1S S41.BU3.23
A Tost of Cold
could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, tame back and kidney trouble that
Flectnc Sitters. Sua, "r sate by Bealoa
Drue- co-
burglar FRIGHTENED AWAY
Ctrl sued Hoarder Awakeaed, Wkti
latrader Deeee-ada Ladder aad
Deaarta.
Laat night about midnight a would-be
burglar placed a ladder against a house oc
cupied by George Coley at 971 North Twenty
fifth street and made bis way to the exc
eed story, where he kicked In a window
aad enured one of tra rouma A cUughtef
cf AU. Coley as -a tiie room and
TWO LISTS 0FPETIT JURORS
Faaels Draws for Kortk Platte aad
Graad Islaad Federal
Teresa.
This list of petit jurors has been drawn
for the term of the federal court to be
gin at North Platte January 4:
Ales Moat an of North Platte, Samuel J.
Hilterty of U aliace, Henry Q. Guniaer of
Oskosb. W. E. Young of Cosad. William
Beatty of Brady, Juhn Uwbarik of Kim
ball, J. Robert Allen of Calalla. E. C.
Kichard of North Platte, Arvld K. Burg
of Dix, J. Norsworthy of Uothenberg.
Charles Handy of Maxwell, E. N. Ogier of
North Platte. Guy H. Heator of Corad. J.
8. Brady of Kimball. Daniel A. Kinaery
of Hutchinson. Chsrles Ward of Cosad,
W. F. By an of Got hen berg. William Zorn
of Harrisburg, gam Klcliarda of North
Platte. C. O. Martin of Triangle. H. J.
Bushaell of Oshkoah. T. Robert of Mas
well, H. E. Worrell of Sutherland. Lemuel
K. White of Lexington, John Mercer of
Harrisburg. Phllo J. Hewitt of Iiinarton.
John E. Welch of Psxton. John R. Mmser
of Freeport. Rsy D. Smith of Chappeii.
Oliver C. Grubb of Dlx. W. M Cunniug
ham of North Platte. Oliver J. Boyd o
Elm Creek. Henry Tllgner of Lewellen
William Blankman, Dwlght W. Newman
of Gothenberg, A. B. Beard of Bethel. Wn
lace Oslerhoudt of Sidney. Ed Winters ot
Try on, A. W. Arnett of North Platte ant
C. D. Cooper of Gertng.
This list of petit jurors has been drawn
for the Grand Island term ef the federal
courts, and are ordered to report at Grand
ls!and on January IX at 8:30 a. m.:
A. S. Baliman of 6L Paul, George Barnes
of Elba, Uus Beckhoff of Thedford, F. J.
!el ot Ord, Chris Berg of Boeluav Fred
Black of Thedford. G. W. Brammer of
Roekvllle, W. O. Brown of Loup City, W.
H. Carson of Ord, Jesse Clemen of Grand
Island. Stewart Conger of Loup City, John
W. Conley of Oconto. A. 17. larn of Kear
ney, J. J. Else of Llti'hfleld. Beth Grammer
of Rt. Paul. C. H. Gregg of Kearney, M.
K. Hagadorn of Broken Bow. W. D. Hall
of Sargent, M. A. Hoatetler of Shelton. C.
W. Hoxey of Kearney, H. T. Ingalls of
Doniphan, W. A. C. Johnson of Bt. Psul.
William Jones of Hvannla. John Kurlrna
of Mullen. Carl T. McKinnie of Loup City,
a. j. Aioraan or lame, a. i. isictioia ot
Kearney. William Olds of Hyannla, Frank
E. Parks of Dunning, 8. 8. PolilU of Ash
ton, William Pursell of Mason City. Al
Rodocker of Halsey, James F. Rourke of
limn a isisna. ueorge t:. Bcnnier or Cen-
tral City, K. J. Scott of Kearney. John 8.
Emith of Callaway. Soren M. Sur.derup of
St. Paul. Theod ire Waanier ef Amherst aild
Chris Zwlnk of Loup City. . ...
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. -
l l a. 'f
H. A. Bradt. general agent irf tbe Bur
linpton at Butte, Moiit., waa In Omaha
Wednesday.
11.. v rL 1 1 . . V. . . a r - a r a . .
jui. i' v . , up 1 . iw. AtiK'C Or
Denver, Mrs. M; D. Hlurk of IJnooln, E.
. r u-iw m (irianu ana L. Williams of
Columbus are at the Henshaw.
D. & Griffin. F. V. Hnda ef Denver,
F. 8. Bowen. V. & A.. Mr. and Mrs. 8. O.
Sheffield of Bturgls. George Wiustrum of
Lincoln, Charles R Kennard ef Fort
Worth. J. E Becker of Uurdnn,. W. C
Conners of Piw-arflah. o. A. Patanld of
GlenriX'k and W, K. Iteed of Madison ate
at the Paxton.
PILES CURED
. Ssaer Batata, st s.ap eava W - hbsim an eh aw aa
KStMAMUTa.V-.4tO BUMra VS)tf
I
All Keetal tMeeaeee Treated! PeaJttva I
Oataroateo. Mud Method i aa aautaa. I
tkotlcat MO MOMCV IM AOVAMCK. S.X. I
aatinaiiva raiaa. wme ror seal oa I
fteetal GHaeasee ate TeeHeeeolaia. I
DeftTAWY,224 wee f Omofca.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
EGYPTf"-
j nAVR
ORIENT
North Ztt"JZXZZ S.S. "Grosser
German
Lloyd
ocLRicHs 4 ca
ta
Holy Land
I Amu
aWwaovai, fsw Tsrk
Urn NEW YORK
Feb. If, IB09
AMD
Iedi.eiranem
SL CUaasealBat Si ?a, as Seaa-Vera Stta CMagos X1L, tAe UkrU aa-ea8 ia yotu city.
i ....