THE 'OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, JAXUAftY fi, IPQf.
11
1
4
v
V
MA SETTLE BOLTERS' CASE
Subcommittee to Compromise Request
of American Association.
DECISION ; IS EXPECTED TODAY
Tfwmber ( IMayrre Are Flaetl and
Reinstated President O'llrlen of
tmrrlruB Aasor-Jatloa "la-tis
.'tnplre Owea.
p .- - k
.., .... i i ' i u -
I. -iCINNTIw Jan.- 6-Thr mnt tmpor
unt rrmrtpr bafrrra trie National Rase Bnjl
commission' hlch' ' Is. In session in 1h!a
city tolny, was1 tli esse ff the American
association .and, the Eastern league, which
have a"d to be pit tn'a special tines.
Tli nuc'tirt.jWaa, fiilTy presented to the
commission vUy- both asides Jo the contro
versy yestefdfty. suit. there :waa still a lltt
tie more testlrtfljiy' Yf be' heard today. The
American eHottttt!rn arid Eastern leaRua.
which ore tTiient' mrbjcct to the rules
of the Naflohal Association ' of Minor
league Clubs, ,.' Jiaks the National cqmmls
alort tlmt-Uiy b put. into a special clasa
higrier triarr-l!s- A, which Is their preSDnt
rating In "th National' assocrntlon.
The National association desired to have
them remain' la "-class A and An the cen
tre! nf ttio Nation! association. Before
the Nat Wnul commission' went into session
today It. was l-lU-ved the matter would be
amicably soMTofl nnd ' that the American
association anV Eastern lcftsfue would have
their desires granted jiud lie placed in the
special clasa. fast below tha major league!
and above" the- Kutlofiftf aSsootAtlon rating.
It was alil; tjjat , tlie Rational commission
had prSotHally -decided to allow- the two
leagues. lift' fut eight eF their nlno requests
ami , that ,11 advised the mc.mWrs of both
Kiili-s lntvi estuj. to get together and settle
thf rcrimihliiK point.'
For this pui-tuise a meeting of the repre
sentatives. '(,i(. .Nullonal association and
the twm cbisB 'A priranlzarlon was held
late lust "rlg1it, resultfrtsf,-In' the appoint
ment during the early motnlns; hours of a
uhcommitteo, eonsiBllng of Secretary Far
rell of trt National' nsaoctatloti and Presi
dent Kllljlca rtf the.. Milwaukee club, who
were to .prepaas sorno sort of .compromiao
V reports to be. presented to the National as
hi elation.
Another rneiitliTg wlfl bo ' held today bo
fore thn .-National commission assembles,
when It Is bclievt'd the question will bu
satisfai toHy uritir-rt. arid the commission
will announce Its decision . reached.
(Other Hoalnes Transacted.
The co,rtimlssloti -,ti uitsu'tei much other
l iHir.css hrfrtre ft" took xift the case of the
nl 'f, I ''iVoltVy-sf" J'he Most prominent case
Unit w.i.i fti oiiia(' was. the reinstatement
i f pl.tyc? -j;fi Kcbrlnt; Thh was Sebrlng's
thitd .npiMK'diM.i, tohd.jU "Was a great sur-tu-,
u,ltnn iliowed to got .back
aim tifr tl-e "jr'itKlhh evvn at the price
tiiat he 'v!ll hp fjii.nl to'pay. He Is fined
T-'i outright and t fife' club that purchases
him niUHl pay the. Cincinnati base ball club,
to whom ffebrlng la-lndehted the sum of
ttkiO, the amount of his Indebtedness to the
A Cigar
You'll 2fe
"Proud to
Smoke
Next time you smoke,:
smoke , the ' new 10c,
Havana filled,' Sumatra
wrapped
You'U ' ;proud to
smokjejt..You,lfsmoke ,
it slbwly to pirofong the
joy of it. You'll be
sfctryWheh its finished. .
Ybu'H "buy more.
ASK YOUB CIGAR MAN.
Oliaa. Donofan Cigar CoM
'" ' Dlatnatrs.
OmK b 'Bloas City, la.
REAL" ESTATE" TRANSFERS
Lewis' C.:8lioU and wlfa to Carl V.
Johnson,- lot- 1o, block t. Omaha
Xlvw ...." $
Albert ZUiurnr tp Clifls BiTtfer, lot 17,
block 1. liaaUuK & lieyden add..
William HiUthai", exftcutor, to Lewis C.
Hhulen, U,it 10, block . Vmaha View.
Henry Euil and wife - to Thomas
Ofary.-l S, b'vck 2, i'ottsr & Cobb's
add.-....,
David lt VVui'Uilngton and wlfa to
aiun. lot. i, block 7, Mrown Park.-...
Aahcr Muchneck, and wlfa to Amanda
1). Youf,, kiC, block 23, Boyd's
add ........ .4. ,.i
John F. Kbwk.Co. to James H. IXm
lielly, kU;.l and-ll, block 2, M.
Uonovaa subaiv..,.
Carrie J. flak and husbaod to same,.
ej lota 14 rand l block i, aame....'
Btata NalluiMil bink to Rasmus Peter
sen, lot 4. supplementtU subdlv. of
i . KllUUiim raiit plaie.
600
42S
450
300
560
S.TU)
1,000
l
110
900
0
Chnrlea Htelger to Frank and
Blmei
ltobertaun, r sub lot tax lot 21.
lie awv, , via-i.
f. J. Robvrtson and wife to Andrew
Murphy.- W40 ft. of loo ft., of nub lot
6. tax lot M. H-U-13
Kltsabeth Kauntse Keal Estate Co. to
Kdward 11 Flltton. lot 10. block 4.
Kountsn place .
Thomas CV McDonald to Jama McDon
ald, lota & ami block 4, South
Omaha .... ...... ,'..t. ."
Kenwood' Realty' Co." td Henry C. D.
Franklin, lots 421 and Kenwood
add. t.7.....i., ,
Frank Durr to Nttle Davis, lot
10, block M, tfotitr) Omaha
Elisabeth Kountie Real Instate Co. to
WUllaiiv.W. Hrka. lot. 2,. block 22,
9G0
2SS
1,00
Kouiitae place
900
Total ;.
.111,604
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Wseklr Sailiar to UvaraooL ,
Write luf iu soiling -u,i, raiae ant
wooklata. ' .
O. a. ajasala, O. A.,
jS Clark . ViUeaco. U
Mary
.ok. Zi i ft. of koo.t ft. of n.tl
d II nt uITI ft Tif fV It nt lil.cli u
liownry' H ill . . . ' j
Hans Bchnulder arid wlfa to Peter
to IbMiqMiAiiQ.,.. ......
&iwlrw Miiltthv Mfitl . wifi to H. J.
Cincinnati club. The" application of "Doc"
Rciallrut of the Trl-PtMe league, was re
fused and he Is still on the "ineligible"
list.
The application of Joe Ward, also of tha
Trl-State league, was granted and he waa
fined
?fw Purchase Itnte.
The commission decided upon December
1 as the date when the major league clubs
are allowed to purchase playera. Hereto
fore they could not purchase players be
fore February 1.
Freeman, Johnson, Jesse Tannehlll and
Kellpy of the Washington American league
club were reinstated, but fined $200, with
$150 of each sentence suspended.
v Player John Innes, formerly of the
Haverhill, Mass , club, who was under con
tract to the Philadelphia Attic: leans and
drafted by Denver, was awarded to Phila
delphia. The claim of the Detroit Americana
against the Johnstown, Pa., club of the
Trl-Statn league was granted In part, S750
being asked for and $375 allowed.
August Herrmann was re-elected chairman
of the commission and John & Bruce was
elected secretary.
In his annual report President Herrmann
showed that 4.877 letters and telegrams had
been sent out during last year and 124
decisions made. This was an Increase of
S3 per cent over the work of last year.
President Herrmann reported that the
actual cost of maintaining the commission
during the year was S8.0CO. Mr. Harrmann
also touched lightly upon the ticket scalp
ing cases In Chicago and stated that a new
method of aeUIng tickets must be made.
The alleged ticket scalping during the
world's series games In Chicago waa dis
cussed by Mr. Herrmann as follows:
"As In the past, the series as played
waa of the highest standard and met with
the approval of the base ball public, the
only unfortunate thing being the manner
In which the sale of tickets was handled
In Chicago. On Investigating this matter
pnough evidence was submitted to show
conclusively that a change must be made
In the futare to protect the public. With
that end In view the commission will here
after handle the sale of every ticket dur
ing the world's series under detailed rules
to be hereafter adopted."
O'llrlen Slna Umpire Ovrena.
President Joseph O'lSrlen of the Ameri
can association announced this afternoon
that he had signed Umpire Owens of Kan
sas City to officiate v during the coming
season at American association games.
Owens unipiicd about fifteen games of
the National league last season and his
work was considered highly satisfactory.
He originally came from the American
association and there waa no Idea that he
would not stay with the National league.
When President Pulliam was Informed
that President O'Brien had Blgned Owens
he "was very much surprised, and stated
that ho was under ttio Impression th.tt
the latter1 had signified his Intention to
remain In the National league as he was
perfectly satisfied with the terms offered
by the league, but if he thought he could
better himself by going to the American
association he would not throw the least
ohstaclo In hs way.
President O'Brien stated that he had con
sidered Owens as a free, agent In the mat
ter and if he had thought the man was
bound by a contract to the National league
or In any way obligated to remain In it
he would tinder- no circumstances have
made him an offer, as It was not hi
policy to be antagonistic.
chedulea Will Walt.
The schedule committee of the National
and the American leagues did not meet
hero today as expected, but will probably
meet In Cleveland In about ten days.
rhe reason for the change la that Pres
ident Johnson misunderstood -tlk order
of the two leagues regarding this meeting
which were issued at New York and did
not .bring his schedule committee with hhn.
Many leading base ball men are hero.
including President Carson of the Central
league, O'Brien of the American associa
tion, T. M. Shlvely of the Western associ
ation, M. A. Sexton of the Three-I league.
J. Calewlng of the Pacific Coast league.
tioorgo Tcbeau of Kansas City, H. J. Kll
lilea of Milwaukee, Frank Rlchter. sport
ing editor of Sporting Life; Rudy Hulswltt.
Jack Pfelster, Louis Hellbronner, John
Thoney of the Boston Americans, Heine
Peltz, Jack Grimm. "Noodles" Hahn, Bill
Sweeney, Harry Stelnfeldt, Mike Mitchell,
Miller Hugglns, Ambrose Puttman, Jack
Boyle, Heddy Mack, Jim Barton and Or
vllle Woodruff. 1
EVENTS OS THE RUXN1NG TRACKS
Captain Keaaedy AVIna the Foarth
Race at Emeryville.
OAKLAND, Jan. 5. Captain Kennedy
again proved himself to bo a clever per
former at Emeryville today wien he prac
tically led all the way In the fourth race
and won from Joe Ross. There were several
close finishes during the afternoon over the
muddy track. Coppertown. a son of Kenll
worth, and quoted at aa good as 10 to 1,
took tha 2-year-old race ftom Mr. Dunphy.
the favorite. Nutter rode five winners.
Hti'nmariest
First rate, futurity course, purse: Louis
Btreuber Noiter, 2 to II won, Fanueli
Hall ui7, Hug,- u 1) aecond, Matoheulla
U07. Gilbert, S to t) third. Time: 1:13. Mar
flies. Enamour, Lucky Mate, R, - M.
Brown, Lochuagar, Birth, Discerner, Col
ony and Flewsi finished as named.
Second race, 2-year-olds, purse, mree fur
longs: Coppertown (1W, Notter, 15 to 1)
won, Mr. Dunphy (1LJ. Miller, 8 to u) sec
ond, Ueraido U70, Buxton, 11 t 2) third.
Tune: 0:3tiV Hi fin . Beau, Fred Stone,
(ieoige N. Randies, Kildie Eks, Alder
liulch, Asashel, San Leundro, Basel and
Penn finished as named. '
Third race, mile and one-quarter, sell
ing: County Clerk U12, Notter, 13 to 10)
won, Fulletta (111. Tapirn, 3 to 1) aecond,
Okenite 7. C. II. Miller, S to 1) third.
Time: 2:lii. Prince of Orange and' Lady
Alicia finished as named.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, selU
lug: Captain Kennedy (lot, Walsh, 23 to 6)
won, Joe Koss (i6, Upton, 7 to 1) second,
Nadsou (104, Ketnplln, 10 to 1) third. Time;
lAlSt. Don Enrique, Creation and Sir
l.ymiewuod finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile, soiling: Warner
Ortswell (lift1. Notter, U to 1) won, Standover
(109, Mchityre, 25 to 1) second, Uargaritua
tliii. Taplin, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:4a.
Warning, Katie Powers, lieechwood,
Priiwn and Eetalla C. finished as named.
. Sixth race, stx furlongs, selling: Botan
ist (IIS. Notter, 7 to 6) won, St. Francis
U13, Mentry, 4 to 1 second. Argonaut (!,
Upton. 5 to 11 third. Time: 1:UP4. Tawaaen
tha, Dainty Belle and Miss Highland fin
lfche as n;in"d.
L03 ANGELES, Jan. I. Santa Anita
si i.....a..i.
Fiist race five furlongs, aclllngr Allevi
ator (104, Powers, 7 to 1) won; Tim O Tool
MH4. llarrts. IX to 1) second, uaives ttuo,
McCaLey, 4 to 2) third. Time: l:u&.
' Karodo. Kcalante. Orcatrna. Progress.
Friar of Elgin. Succeed, Charley Paine,
Orello, Ardis. Old Settler and Miss Fair
banks also ran.
Second race, 2-year olds, three furlongs:
Don France (105, Booker, 20 to 1 won, A.
J. Small Trubel, 10 to 2) second, Frank
J. lioaan (in. McUee. 7 to 1) third. Time:
:S4S- Mr. Hose. Wicket Lass, Credit Ac-
1 .... i - : . . i- ..
. u U 1, l, J,, .LCI till US, IVIUI UlCftUI Bill,
lare No It also ran.
Third race six and one-half furlongs, sel
ling: Pal (113. Shilling, 5 to 2) won, Mary
F (109. Powers. 9 to 5 second, Smiley
Metmer (H. Page. ! to 1) third. Time:
11V Montclalr, Dennis Stafford. Canardo,
Mad. line Mosgrave, Proper, Earl Rogers,
Ortflamb and Dr. Mathewa also ran.
- Fourth rae five and one-half furlongs.
aelPnr: La Olorla (1"7, Powers. 4 tn 61 won,
Rednndo (99. Page, ll to i) second. Molt.
Mntros (PH. Martin, t to 1) third. Time:
1 Carter Light. Belle of Iroquois.
hlrtey Hossmore, All Alone. Captain
Hiimeft. (tutd'ng Btar, Koros'lany and
Free Knight the Bear also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling; Pre
tension (10? Treubel. 11 to 61 won. Nor
folk (106. BbtlUng. to D second. T,. C.
Wldrlg (Id. Martin, to 1) third. Time:
7 &. Wise ChMd. Dtxle I.ad, Financier.
CoJ.lesklll. .tte Thorn and John L6uls also
run
ptxth race. six furlongs, selling: Dr
HMrhfrf hO Powers, 4 to 51 won John
A. (t. Brooks. 15 ta II aecond: En'ld
(TI. foward. 11 to third. Time: 1 :2JM,.
Joe Qahena. La 6ala. Stringency, Fargo
Hone, Steel and Anderson also ran. Multon
iKUii Kit at tne post.
SAVANNAH. U., Jan. 6. Summaries:
ruL ice, 4-yiat'i'niv anu u seinnsi,
one mile: the Ham (119, McCartny, a to
ll won, Clitton roige (even piacej second.
Druid (10 to 2, siiuwi third, lime: 1
Autumn Flower, Prince ot 1'llsen and Vir
gil T. also ran.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs,
3-ear-uida and up, purse: Salvolatile (ll.'i,
.Million, 3 to uj won, Spring Frog (7 to lu
place) Secoyd, Castlewood . (even show)
third. Tune; 1 :. Uesterllng and Ray
Thompson also ran.
Third race, fl.m for 1-year-olds and up,
five furlongs: Anna Smith (103, Murphy,
J to 1) won, Istrla (7 to 5 place) second.
Ora Sudduth (4 to 6 show) third. Time:
1:ihV. Miss Dustin, Hanoway, Arawaka
also ran.
Fourth race, purse for 4-year-olds and up,
six furlnnas: Sunflre (106. Burns, 7 to 6)
wun, Birdslayer (out place) second. Judge
Dundon (1 to 3) third. Time: 1:1SH. Miss
K. O. B. and Hay Market also ran.
Fifth race, S-ytar olds, three and one
half furlongs: Stable (118. Dubel. 3'4 to 1)
won. Belle of the Ball (1 to 2 place) second,
Lydla Munth (8 to 5 show) third. Time:
1:12. Miss Cardigan. Piedmont Queen,
and Pnnxanita also ran. Greenow fell at
the first turn, breaking his neck, Injuring
Jockey lee, but not seriously.
WITH THE RUWLERS.
The Meti B others got sweet revenue last
night when t ey pl.-yed Uip F Ista fs on
the As ocia I n al eys bv ak1ng al fro
g im. s. Blakeney. with his 2 8, w s h'g'i
fur rtngle game, and was hig i on t taN
with 57 T n ght the Sampeck's and Oate
Cltys. Score:
METZ BROTHERS.
, Dt. 21. Sd. Total
N al" .)84 20S 163 ;6"i
Stanhope 180 ' 1,7 5n8
Denrn n r,l 2 194 674
J- laken y J9 166 218 670
Huntington 155 2 3 2n0 L5S
Totals 82 947 P42 J.771
FALSTAFF3.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tjt 1
Cogswell 14.", 172 176 491
K lin k 1 5 1 7 162 44
Walrath 163 16? 15i 471
Jo. dan 179 91 169 629
Merger 2 6 8L 151 6(8
Totals 827 898 800 2,u25
Tr.e Dreshers are coming fast. List
night on the Association alleys they won
all three games f om the Cuda y b inch
with H ppes takn all high scores, wttn
single game of 241 and total of 52. To
night the Union Pacifies and Slgnil Coips.
Score:
DRESHERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
LandgTeen 167 165 15 617
Stafford 167 164 141 4t2
Heppes 1,0 . 11 241 6.2
Totals 494 510 6i0 1, 71
CUDAHYS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
(Rudlger 126 J9i 166 4S3
Lee K9 1.0 J68 4.U
Baker ,6 1 0 177 483
Totals 441 461 601 1,403
The Daily News team took three games
from the Bungalows l itt n ght on the base
ment all. ya at t-ic Met.opo..t it. The ay
U. ddes bow ei one wuld think be was .Ty
ing to play the wh.L t am. iiu br Ke ah
records for tlie basement alleys, bowling
a t tal of 637 and a single rune . f 2Jl, an J
that li going some. Wa d of the bunnl ws
was hign m..n fur his team with a tjtai ot
4&7 a:.d single game of 190. UfdUes will
play again next we. k. Score:
DAILY NEWS.'
1st. 2d. Si. Total.
Geddes 207 2-'l 2-8 637
Carey HO 127 127 414
McLean 134 137 Ul 4o
TutaH 605 485 467 1,467
BUNGALOWS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Persey 143 15 167 466
Attwood 140 94 164 3U8
Ward 1110 168 139 487
' Totals '. 473 408 460 1,261
The Omaha Bicycle company te.tm took
two games last nlgut f.um ih . Cole-Mo-Kinnas
on tne Metropolitan al eys. earn
Boora d.d the split act, getting tie. en pllts
In three games, and then made a total of
617 for tiiree games. King Soi.imun carried
away all honors for - the Cole-McKennas,
with a total of 618 and slng.e game of 20..
The boys think the Llncjln trip did ttu
king some guod, -hence the hook. Tonlg.it
the X.uxus and Drelbus Cunuy company
teams will play, fccore:
OMAHA BICYCLE COMPANY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Boord 184 151 182 617
Hinrlcks 165 i82 159 10
C. Primeau i92 174 160 b27
Ollbreaih 168 . U9 i50 4i7
Hull 6. 216 179 662
Totals 877 862 830 2,659
COLE-MKENNAS.
1st. 2d. 3J. Total.
Solomon 167 187 24 M8
Lincoln 165 160 464
jLhnson 127 145 ,94 4M
Traynr 146 142 165 -6i
MUey 203 131 169 601
Totals . 198 750.' 882 2,430
Olaem 1'hrorrs Beell.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Charles Olsen of St.
Louis, defeated Fred Beell of Marshfleld,
Wis., In a wrestling match, catch-as-catoh-can,
In two straight falls tonight, the first
In 36:67, and the second In 18:25,
Diamond, Htn and Mat Talk.
Frank Shugart Is back tn his home town
In Pennsylvania, down and out, so far as
playing ball Is concerned.
If Doe Roller, by any hook or crook,
should win from Al Kaufmann It would
put a real heavyweight in the ring, so far
as weight goes.
There's a lot a talk about every base
ball magnate appreciating the value of a
great manager. If that's so why worry
over the Cub's leadership?
.Claude Rosaman, the Tigers' first base-
Some men have plowed their way to
the apex of bualness success through
the manufacture of plows and other
agricultural accessories for others to
guide In the laudable enterprise of
tilling the soil. Incidentally, these
'men are responsible In no small de
gree for the perfection attained by
the tobacco plant, and the consequent
excellence of the products of the
same. A fine example of the latter la
embodied In tha
Originator
MILD
Cigar
lOc- Price 145c
which meets tha most exacting re
quirements of tha connoisseur.
Get It At All D4klera
Made by
L II. Schwarz & Co., New York
McCORD -"BRADY CO.
DISTRIBUTERS
man. It seems, was not let In on th.it state
ment he "made" that he had retired fr.nn
base nail .to teach school. That a the one
big Juke of the winter.
Johnson's victory was a blow to bixlng,"
asserts Jim Corbt tt, much aggrieved at the
humiliation of the manly art. It was also
a severe blow to one T. Burns, financially
even more than physically.
Suffering Moses! It's "Cnptain" A-ndreas
up at Sioux City now. Can anything else
happen? On the theory that a man to con
trol a team should first be able to control
himself, "The Big Swede Mon" slionld be
worth about three cents to Ducky as a
captain. '
George Dlnnle, the Sheffield, England, man
who recently met Gotch and lost two falls
In less than three minutes, says, . In the
Evening Mall of Sheffield: "Gotch is tne
most wonderful of all great wrestlers I
have ever met. "Hackenschmit altogether
takes a back Beat." Dlnnie once stayed
with Hack, for ten minutes.
All these crocodile tears over the belt
going to a negro are tommy rot. If any of
those wounded gents care enough about
the belt being around a white man, let
him go after Brer Johnson. And why do
they weep now? Why didn't they weep
when the fight was arranged? It was a
mortal cinch how the thing would end.
Frank Chance finally says as to his
managing tne Cubs this year: "Tt Is up
to President Murphy. He knows the condi
tions on which I will manage the team.
1 will not manage It under any other con
ditions." As if this were not enough for
the Cub fans. Johnny Evers comes along
with the positive announcement; "I might
possibly 'Join the Cubs after June 15. but
not a moment before." Now. couldn't he
make It the night of June 14?
Brother Dave was out at the park running
the circuit Monday when the Cold wave hit
town and the way he tore for the Smoae
House was a sight to beheld. He had
several of Pa's boys with him and they
were about to begin batting up flies wuen
Dick Grotte, with hia hana to his brow,
looked off into space ana perceived the
clouds lowering. "Hist," says Dick to D.ive,
"methlnks " which was as far as Dick
got. Dave Rourke is second to no man
when it comes to reading the weatiier
signs. Why, that man can even tell how
much lemonade to make every day, by the
sky and air.
Wrestling has enjoyed revived prosperity
for the past two seasons, but It is going
ahead better this winter than usual. This
revival in the old game Is probably due
In large measure to the fact that prize
fighting' has been covered by the ltd in sx
many places. This is the very time for
wrestlers to be careful. Their profession full
Into disrepute a few years ago, because
the gambler the worst ot all decent sports
got Into It. Let the men of the mat take
a word of warning now in the renewed
hey ley of their prosperity and put the
everlasting toe-Hold on the gambler. This
the wrestlers will have to do If thpy expect
to win in the long run. Hfppodroming w.ll
not be tolerated. It la the enemies of
sport that practice such methods.
PHONEY BISHOP IS IN JAIL
Hlbt Rev. Mr. William la Cast Into
Prison, as Police Wot Not of
Ills Bishopric' .
The Right Reverend Bishop Williams,
representing himself as one of the "head
men" of the African Apostollo Methodist
church, whose headquarters' tire at Webb
City, Mo., will spend the next two weeks In
rest and seclusion in the Douglas county
Jail. So will the colored "prelato" bo
forced to take a vacation from the orphan
age and rescue work he has been conduct
ing at 312 Railroad avenue, and at Twenty
Blxth and N streets, South Omaha, for
the last two months.
While soliciting funds for an alleged or
phanage to be started soon In South Omaha
the "bishop" squeezed a number of sub
scriptions of $1 or more each from business
firms and private Individuals and flashed
made-to-order bishop's credentials and
typewritten commissions to gather coin
from all quarters of the globe to "carry on
tlla Lord's work."- ' ,";"rf ,'' "
Rev. Mr. 'Williams Is blessed with a re
ligious appearance and has undoubtedly
secured money from many tersons. His
only method of bookkeeping consists of a
small pencil-scrawled and erasure-decorated
booklet, worn with use ' and said to
be considerably "doctored" for the pur
pose Of giving the posaeasor credence
among those who are asked to contribute.
An Police Judge Crawford passed Judgment
on the "bishop" In police court Tuesday
morning, he said to the prisoner:
"In my opinion you are nothing but a
charity swindler and laxy loafer and I
don't hesitate a bit to give you a Jail sen
tence." .
Captain of Police Dunn said that ' ac
cording to the receipt bpok, 1573.15 had
been taken in by the man in this city and
elsewhere, but he thought many of the
entries had been raised from $1 to 85 or 10
or that they had been faked, altogether.
Cpataln 'Dunn also stated- that "Bishop"
W'illlams' commission as a bishop was
questionable, having been signed; witnessed,
certified and otherwise d0orated In th
same handwriting, although . four or five
different men were supposed to have
affixed their signatures. "
Officer Lahey told of going to the sup
posed orphanage and finding two mat
tresses and some broken chairs as the only
furnishings' and no occupants there, either
children or adults. ,
The complaint filed against the "bishop"
and on which he was convicted charged
that he was a vagrant.. .,
COLORED MAN DIES OF DRUG
John W. Oreenleaf Takes Too Mark
Morphine for fiood . of
Ida Health.
Unconscious and suffering from he ef
fects of an overdose of morphine, John W.
Oreenleaf. a negro about 65 years old, was
attended by Police Burgeon Newell Monday
afternoon and taken to the Omaha Oeneral
hcspltal, wh-re he died about 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning without regaining con
sciousness. The body was taken In charge
by Coroner Heafey, who will I: old an In
quest. Little la known of the man by
the authorities and an attempt will be
made to locate his relatives gnd friends.
Annoanrementa of the Theaters.
As usual the Orpheum offers a varied
and Interesting program. It would be dif
ficult to Imagine anything more amusing
than "The Hebrew Messenger Hoy and
the Thespian" presented by Howard and
Howard. At each performance the audi
ence greets the parodies and comic aot.ga
with peals of laughter. The same. Is also
true of tho travesty, "Dream of Baby
Days," given by Hayes and Johnson. James
11. Cullen Is. as previously, most popular.
The many who enjoy daring feats of bal
ancing and aerial work will find the Klt
abanxai troupe and McPhee and Hill re
markable performers. These attractive
youngsters, the Two .Pucks, ' and the
Musical Cralgs have also met with marked
success.
A Religious Anlhor'a Statement.
For seve.ai years i us aui.c.eu ..with
kidney trouble and last winter 1 was sud
denly stricken with a severs pain In my
kidneys and was confined to bed eight days
unable to get up without assistance. My
urine contained a thick wjhlle sediment and
I passed-same frequently day and night.
I commenced taking . Foley'a Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and
finally ' ceased and my urine became nor
mal. I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kid
ey Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
I'vsr Lost In Collision.
ROCKPORT, Ky.. Jan. 5. Four-men lost
their lives and a number of others had nai
row escapes when the steamboat fcUmuel
collided with a raft during a heavy fug
on Urcen river today. -
Bea Want Ads. Are Business Boosters.
ROOF GARDES TO TOP SCULITZ
Tolf Hanson May Operate Hotel with
New Cafe.
BULLDLN0 MUST BE ENLARGED
Hathakellar In Suliway and t
Stories on onth Part ot Hotel If
Negotiations t'nder Way
Are Carried Oat.
There is a possibility that Omaha
people next July may sit on a roof
garden and cool fevered brows by tha aid of
long glasses filled with Ice and other
things. Negotiations have been on be
tween the owners of the Bchllti hotel and
Tolf Hanson looking toward the control
of the hotel by the latter who would oper
ate it In conjunction with his cafe across
the street.
A deal is far from being consummated but
is equally far from being out of the ques
tion. If It goes through the two buildings
will be connected by a subway across! Six
teenth street so that a real rathskeller as
well as a roof garden Is among the future
possibilities to which the thirsty will look
forward.
To carry out the roof garden scheme that
part of the Schlltx hotel building to the
south and only two stories In height, must
have several stories added to It so that It
would be on a level with the north portion
of the hotel structure. Options for either
the purchase or the leasing of the hotel
have been offered Hanson, who declares
that the latter is the only proposition he
will consider and that, only In the event
the necessary stories are added to the
south part of the hotel.
The Heidelberg cafe of the Schllta has
been until recent time the best known place
to eat among those living outside of Omaha
at least. The central location of the prop
erty makes It eminently desirable for al
most any purpose and with enlargement
could be made to equal any hotel propo
sition In Omaha as an Investment.
BANK CLERKS SIGH LOUDLY
Annual Meetings at Hand, bat
Elderly Presidents Cling; Like
Limpets to Their Berths.
All the national banks of Omaha wll' hold
annual meeting Tuediy, January 12, as
provided by charter and bylaw. There will
be few changes In the oMcera of these In
stitutions, with the exception of the Mer
chants National, where It Is said Fred H m
llton will be advanced fr m an assistant
cashlershlp to be cashier, a pcsitlon wh ch
hns been vacant f r s me tlm. Tne Unit d
Slates National bank and the Union Sto.k
Yards bank of Sou'.h Omaha recently f lied
vacancies caused by resignation and a num
ber of men In each advanced one notch
apiece.
Inquiry among the younger men tn the
banks of the city deve ops a su prising
unan'mlty cf opinion that tho time Is ripe
for an lnfjslon of new blood Into tha
higher-up veins and arteries of these fidu
ciary Institutions. This opinion, while well
nigh unanimous, was most guardedly tet
fourth lest perchance a capillary or two
might suddenly be amputated. Strangely
enough tho older men n tho banks do not
share the opinions of those who w uld fill
their shoes, and apparently intend to cling
to presidencies or vice presidencies until
absolute in bl Ity to work longer pries them
from these desirable berths.
, The Omaha club will hold Its annual
meeting a week from Saturday, The Com
mercial club. It has been announced, elec
directors on the 13th. The Co :ntry clubs
already have held their meeting. Of an
nu il meetings of corporators large and
small there will be no end for the next
few days and elections by societies and
lodges without number.
NAME IS GLUM AND LOOKS IT
Easterner Gets Self In Trouble with
Commercial Club Men Through
out Middle West.
In a rash l'.l-advlsea moment the sec
retary of the Trenton, N. J.", Chamber of
Commerce recently mailed a New Tear's
greeting to chambers and commercial clubs
throughout the length and breadth of this
country and Canada. He received a sur
prising number of acknowledgements and
has been busy writing letters of explana
tion even since. The greeting was printed
on a map of the country and on this map
only such enormous cities as Trenton
(population 35,000), New York, Boston,
Philadelphia' and Baltimore In the east
were located. The only western cities
which the mapmaker knew were Chicago,
St. Louis, Minneapolis and San Francisco.
So from .Omaha, Kansas City and a score
of other places commissioners and secre
taries .of commercial clubs have been ex
postulating with the Trenton man whose
name Is Woolworth alum and who looks It.
Bigger, Better Busier That's what ad
vertising In The Bee does for your busi
ness. OMAHA'S GOLD WAVE
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
AuKtro-American Doctors Itusjr Treat
Ing Tropic Who Have Hoard of
Their Success Id Curing
Rheumatism.
This lg a busy day for the Austro
Amerlean Doctors, 428 Ramge Bids.,
Just opposite the Orpheum theater.
They are receiving many calls from
people who are Buffering from some
of the many foruis ot rheumatism.
The Austro-Amerlcau treatment, ad
ministered under the direction of the
great diagnostician, Dr. Milen, is gain
ing a refutation for the cure ot rheu
matism, as well as all forms of nerv
ous and chronic diseases, that Is un
surpassed. Thousands of grateful pa
tients stand ready to testify to com
plete and permanent cures of catarrh.
I stomach trouble, nervous disorders of
men and women, kidney and bladder
disorders, etc. In order to have the
people of Omaha and vicinity know,
and know at once, that the Austro
Ameiican . treatment does not fall lu
any case which they accept. Dr. MUeii
is making a pprclal offer of free treat
ment, excepting medicines, to all who
bring this article to the A us tro-American
Doctors' office at 4 28 Ramge Bldg.
Note what Mr. Clements says regard
ing the Austro-Amerlcan treatment:
Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 4, 1808.
To Whom it-Aiay Concern:
I have suffered from paralysis,
rheumatism and general nervous dis
ability for a good many years, but
after taking one of the local treat
ments at the office of the Austro
Amerlcan Doctors, on Dec. 1st, I
walked without limning, which was
the first time for eight months.
I can truthfully and sincerely say,
with great . pleasure, that I have , re
ceived more benefit from this one
treatment than from any other treat
ments I have taken heretofore.
Respectfully,
M. H. CLEMENTS.
1849 N. 29th St., Lincoln, Neb.
h'Smr -
iff X
fit fVncM'T'
Iff ., ;::v'. lU &i?fjtt&'
:!' f pi ';-w vL'
CALIFORNIA
MAS NO WINTER
Now, when the wintry blasts sweep down upon you, is
the time to get your thoughts on a winter vacation tour
the one you have promised yourself for, perhaps, years.
Why don't you escape the blizzards and zero weather
for the soft southern sunshine of California, tho Caro
linas, Cuba or the Gulf resorts T
LOW WINTER TOURIST RATES DAILY, liberal
.. stopover privileges and diverse routes, also homeseekers'
rates with limit of twenty-five days, the first and third
Tuesdays of each month V. r ' .
Call or writ for llustratea.44terature and learn about the floral and
scenio grandeur of these resorts, with thrlr palatial hotels, etc. -it's free.
WE CURE MEN NoucRupFlrT
ilv iimi nut cosltivelv If the
for medicines every time you get them, you never know what tha cost of your
treatment will be. Do not be caught In this great medicine gTsft. Wa will care
yon for lass money than any other specialist and accept the money la any way yea
wish ta pay. wervous 4Diuiy, oiuuu rvmun, aiumy ana Miaaaer, rTosiaiio i roumes,
Weakness, Stomach and Skin Diseases, all ailments of men, no matter bow ac
quired. ,
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION. WHITE
FOIl 8YMITON 11LANK FOK HOME TREATMENT.
DR. McGREW CO., 215 S. 14
TAKING THE
RIGHT STEP
In th rlirht direction at the right
may i.-liange the whole current of
lite ana enauia yuu iu eiijujr uapiiut-ns
and aucccBs, while taking a wrong step
In the wrong direction may bring about
years of struggling, misery, suffering
and failure in life. If you. need treat,
ment, you need tha Dest, and yon need It
Bow.
Do not experiment with treatment of
unknown merit, running the risk of re
ceiving injurious after-effects.
Neglect or improper treatment of
men's diseases are manifold and far
reaching Repose your confidence In
specialists whose reputation and stand
ing merit confidence.
We treat men only, and crors promptly, safely and thoroafhly y the latest
and best methods. B&OJrCXITIS. CATAABH, KZBTOVt DEBIXXTT, HOOD
voibcn. SKiir Diseases, KIDHET AND BLABDEI DIBEASKS. an.t all
Special Diseases and their complications. In the shortest poselble tlxaa aa4 at
tbe lowest cost tot skillful services and successful treatment. v
aatMSMM Consultation Office Hours: 1:00 a. fn. to l:0 p. m '
FREE rn"L".m!ion. ssfui'. Zili 1 only " you ckn-
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
WE CURE
MEN FO
kpj X
H7?a'i ' iV -iJWl7:i.-' Ullt - lvecai Uiaeases and Aniaaata mT
LN!!V tft ryuiptoii 11 lank tor livm. tr.aun.oL
Dr. btdxlM'iS Seirles. 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglaa. Omthx
Tbe Eee for Mil the Sporting News
(falitrriia
Limited
- mt If i ;
fsS v:
I.::.. if., 'Si. ii. .v l-:.':!i .!... l
nsain'n.ar""'f'k"Cv''RJ
Hie only train letween
Chicago and Southern
California, via any line,
exclusively . for first
class travel
Your family travel in
pleasant company .
TV Calif arsis Lmil4. wftk to new
Sifmmt. rM Sailjr. Ckieaea 4
kM, City t Lf Aseslo. Sm Dixe
end S.s Fnism, . It mm Fr4
H srvey , iiaiinrai 4
Srwiae-r Kil . as native
Uaear, wits UW parlor. am4 fae
ear. Haa s through ilarar ta Grand
Canyon of Arizona,
In California every Jay
it a June day
Da luaa WUaU af tram aae trie
a faqnaat. Wrtta mr afa
Samwl Lanaiar. Paw. Aft., A.T.
S. F. Ry.. Siati Am4
Das Moiaaa. laws.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Men afflicted with any ailment should go to tha Doc
tor longest established, most experienced and best suc
cess. Our twenty-five years' successful practice in curlnt
MEN has . enabled us to perfect cures that have never uuen
surpassed. If equalled. This successful experience la vulue
able to our patients and you pay wbsn cured.
Established in Omaha 25 Years
This reputation we have held so many years as tha
MOST REMAHLK and BUCCE8HFTJL. DOCTORS for MEN
In the West Men come to us knowing thnlr true condition
will bs honestly sxplalned and treated. After a perfect un
derstanding of each case, a fair, honest price la agreed
upon between doctor and patient, Including all medicines
until cured. Our patients know just what K will cost for
a permanent cure before they beirin treatment.
fee Includes the MEDICINES, tf vou ts
St.,
I1EWEEN FARNAM
AND DOUGLAS.
Omaha, Kab
L- e".j-
e--T--.-
time
r y f a- r if-.
your i v"
i
if,
By the Old Reliable Dr, Searles & fiearlek
UiiUMum iu iiu.uj iur in, iuoy Uiouea
anda of lattt cuied uy us u.ake us las moat exbara
uuced apecutiiaia in ln West, iu ail tlisuuea u. au.
meuia of ru.o We knua jual wi.at win Cura xZZ
kui iuiI yuu quickly. '
We Cure You, Then You ?ay Ut Our Fee.
Wa Ulan no luik autiig ut twiiu,tu, . tii
you tuaa, woiuitesv iimiuwui. our uiiuuuw .
I.'"" aie loo la.uiao, Miuau, .cr ue ileal
at.uMi.loa is al au., .our b.ailu, auu bi.vlna-I
Is loo eeiioua a uiMtte4 tu , lace in Ifie nmsda a, -i.aa.i.i.i.as'
iJOVawk,. H.,n-i " "or. uf ,;"
their Owa. Aa. ii Tata.Ua BDsUESs. mllwiOt
ItuuilM. Kiood a-olsa. giluu Dlssasea. Kida.wa ..