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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1907)
KJ THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, REPTEMBETl '23,' 1P07. i r?i ON SATURDAY Will be placed on sale the largest number of High Grade Standard Pianos ever gathered together in one place. Four Hundred and Ninety Pianos bought from the receiver for Spot Cash. Y PIANO MAMIUIPACXIUMI3Me THE OAII t - COIMIPAM'Y OF MEW YORK :"- ' Went into the receiver's hands and we were fortunate enough to have our cash offer acceptbd. Tho price paid was so low as to enable us to sell them at much lower price than same quality of pianos were ever anywhere offered before. READY MONEY and SPOT CASH was the inducement that caused the receiver to accept a low price for this really superior stock of pianos. Every day during this great sale will have its wonderful offers in Pianos, Piano Players and Player Pianos. Do not miss this chance for it is unusual. Anyone contemplating the purchase of a Piano or a Player Piano should not fail to investigate the offers we are -making on the GREAT BAILEY BANKRUPT PIANO STOCK. The Low Prices Quoted Below, Linked With the High Quality That is in the Pianos, Is Bound to Sell the I 1 Upright New England, dark case . , 1 Upright Kurtzman, oak case 1 Upright Sterling, . mahogany case ...... ,1 Upright Emerson, ebony case 1 Upright Vose & Sons, burl walnut case 1 Upright Standard, 1 Upright Estey, butternut case 1 Upright Wellington, burl walnut case . . $105 .$115 $122.50 $127.50 mahogany case 1 Upright Steinway, ebony case Square Pianos, $10.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00. A PIANO in the home .will mean satisfaction in the highest degree for the life time of its youngest member. ' THE LOW PRICES we are rank' lng daring this GREAT PIANO SALE is special Inducement to that satisfaction to the younger members of the family. 1 Upright Bailey, golden oak casj ...... 1 Upright Cook, mahogany case ...... 1 Upright Haines Bros., mahogany case ...... 1 Upright Ilardman, mahogany case ...... M&2SE3 1 Upright Behr Bros., walnut case , $132.50 $137.50 :.......$145 .. . $150 . $165 1 Upright Kranich & Back ......... ... 1 Fischer, used, six months ....... .'' 1 Estey, mahogany, used one year 1 Chickering & . - Sons $65 ..$75 $80 :$85 ..$97 Every Piano Offered During This Sa.le We Will Fully Gua.ra.ntec! If you will investigate you will find the Pianos' offered are all of the latest style'case patterns and that'for sweetness of tone being rich.'full and melodious, quick and responsive action they have not their superior. ' Remember, sale starts Saturday morning at 8 a. m. the first to come will be first served, and just stop and think first one gets choice 490 High Grade Standard Pianos at a price usually asked for second-hand Pianos. INVESTIGATE BE AT THE STORE AT 8 A. M. AND GET FIRST CHOICE INVESTIGATE $175 $190 $205 $225 i - Organs, $3, $5, $8, $10, $12.50, $15, . $20, $22.50 and $25. TIGERS WIN FROM ATHLETICS petroit Takes First Place in Race for . American Pennant. HOME TEAM IS OUTPLAYED "t Makes More lilts, bat Brilliant ,' Fielding; Cats Off Hani Grrol Crowd 8n the ton i test. . PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 127. -Detroit won the first game of the qerles, from Phila delphia by the score of I tn 4. The home team out hit the visitors, but sharp, snappy fielding cut oft runs. .Tie crowd was so great that the grand Stand gates were closed and the crowd overflowed Into the field, necessitating a ground rule. The weather was cloudy. Play by Inning;. First Inning Detroit: Jones lines to Nichols. Erhai'lTer doubles. Crawford grounda to Murphy. Bchaeffer taking third. Cohb files to Hartael. No funs. Philadelphia: Hartsel bents an Infield hit. Nichols grounda to 8chaeffer, doubling up Hartael. Seybold fouls to Rossman. No runa. Second Inning Detroit: Roasman out on Seldom Wear Out Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills re lieve pain not only once, but as many !times as it is necessary to take them. Many persons who suffer from chronic ail ments find in them a source of great relief from the suffering which they would otherwise be compelled to endure. Their soothing influence upon the nerves strengthen-rather than weaken them. For this reason they seldom lose their effectiveness. "I am fl years old and hav suffered or i yeara from nnrvoua irnuhi.. tnauein and neuralgia, palpitation of tr, Jieart. sooi tneaa of breath, aleapleaeneaa. anj pain around the heart. The lr. Miles Anti-Pain Plllu hava been a blwaalng to (lie. I don't know hat I ahould do with, out them, and thv ara tha aniv .,..... I hava ever ueed that either did not wear ut la lea time than I bar been using tnem, or alaa the injurious results were such that I would be oblired to eaa their uaa." MRS. 8. C. ROBINSON. II Carter St. Chattanooga Tenn. Sr. Mlleo Astl-Pala rilla ara a old by nu drug flat, who will (tuuUi that ilte flrat pesxad-e will swaafii, XI II tulm. be wul ratavra youx moaay. fea tuaea, ft auU. Beve old la amis. Hilei Medical Qg,, Elkhart lad Davis' stop. Coughlan grounds to Murphy. Payne out. Nichols to Davis. No runs. 'Philadelphia: Davis strikes' out. Schaef fer throws Murphy out. Collins flies to Cobb. No runs. Third Inning Detroit:. O'Leary to Nich ols. Donovan beats out Infield hit. Jones walks. Bchaeffer files to Davis. Murphy throws Crawford out. No runs. Philadelphia: Oldrlng doubles. Powers grounds to Bchaeffer, Oldrlng taking third. Plank grounds to Coughlln, who (rets Old ring at the plate.' "Hartael Walks and O'Leary throws out Nichols. No runs. Fourth Inning Detroit: Cobb doubles and' Roasman ' sacrifices. ' Coughlln and Payne strike out. No runs. Philadelphia: eeybold, Davis and Murphy out on tiles to Crawford., No runs. First Ran la Fifth. Fifth Inning Detroit: O'Leary doubles. Donovan strikes out, Jones -beats bunt. O'Leary taking third. Bchaeffer forces Jones, and O'Leary scores on the out. Bchaeffer steals second. Crawford doublos, scoring Bchaeffer. Cobb files to Nichols. Two runs.' Philadelphia: Collins flies to Bchaeffer. Old! lng doubles. Powers singles, scoring Oldrlng. Plank singles and Hartael flies to Jones. Nichols singles, filling the bases. Donovan throws Seybold nut. One run. Score: Detroit, 2; Philadelphia. 1. 8'xlh Inning Detroit: Roasman atrlkea out. Coughlln flies to Hartsel. Payne flies to Oldrlng. No runs. Philadelphia: Davis and Murphy walked. Colllna fled to Jones. Oldrlng fanned and Coughlln threw Powers out. No runs. Score: Petroit. I; Philadelphia. 1. Six Rani la Seventh. Seventh Inning Detrolti O'Leary foula to Powers. Donovan alnglea. Collins makesa bad throw of Jones grounder. Donovan on third and Jonea o naeeond. Bchaefer doub les, Donovan and Jopes scoring. Scliaefer ateals third and scores on Crawford's sin gle. Plank strikes out Cobb and Roasman fl'.ea to OMring . Philadelphia: Plank doublea, Hartael aln glea and Nlcholla walks, filling the bases. Coughlln fumblea deybolif grounder. Plank scortng. Davis singles and Hartsel scores. Murphy doubles up Davis and Nicholls scores on the out. Collins grounds to Bchaefer. Thre runa. Score: Detroit, t; Philadelphia. 4. Eighth Inning Detroit: Nicholls throws out Coughlln. Payne flies to Hartael and Murphy catches O Lear: 's liner. No runs'. Philadelphia: Oldrlng beats an Infield hit Powers fans attempting to bunt. Plank and Hartael single, filling the bases. Nich olls fou's to Coughlln and Eevbold forces Hartsel. No runs. Score: Detroit. ; Phll a delphla. 4.. . Ninth lnn'ng Detroit: Donovan flies to Murphy. Nlcholla throws Jones out. Ha also gets Bchaefer. No runs. Philadelphia: Davia and Murphy atrlka out. Colllna doubles Into tha crowd. MonU Croas runa for Collins. Donovan throws out OMring. No runs. Totals: R.H E. TVtro!l ; (11 Philadelphia 4 11 I Break In Washlaatoa. WASHINGTON. Sept. i7.-Seore, flrat garre: R. H. E. I leveiand ITS Washington 90 m-ore, second game: R. H. E wasningiun n a Cleveland 4 I a Iras Defeats Beta BOSTOM. SfiC n.-atear4 STANDING OF THE TEAMS NAT L LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE. Ch les go.... 102 41 .713 Detroit 87 60 .60S PltUburg.. 87 65 .C13 Phila S3 65 .brtl New York. 81 63 .562 Chicago 85 6) .56 Phila 75 63 .613 Cleveland.. .83 62 .6 2 Brooklyn.. 64 78 .451 New York. .66 75 .4&S Cincinnati. 6 8. -M ISt. Louis. ...62 SI .43) Boston 64 87 Boston. 68 8t .41 3 St, Louis... 45 86 .315 Wahlng'n.4 ti .3:6 k . O MK3 TODAY National IBgue Boston at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at St. Louis,- Philadelphia at Clnolnnatl. American League Chicago at Boston, St. Louia at New York, Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Washington. at 3:15 and no admission will be charged. The tm will line up as follows: R. II. E. Chicago ; 4 4 8 Boston 2 6 2 St. Lonla Wlss from New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Score St. Louis . New Yor R. H. E. 7 14 1 6 13 1 TIB GAME! IX -NATIONAL LBGIK Darkness Slope Play at Plttabargr at End of Eleventh. PITT6BURG. Sept. 27,-Ecore: Boston Plltoliurr Game called at end of eleven innings on account of tlarknesa. R. H. E. 6 11 3 6 13 2 HIGH SCHOOL TKN.MS TOIRNUY Part of Second Hound Is Norr Beluir ' Played. Tha high school tennis tournament Is ex citing considerable Interest, and the ten nis bulletin board la generally aurrounaea by an enthusiastic erowd. Tne reaulta of the matches played Thursday ara s fol lows: Preliminaries: B. Carrier defeated T. Millard. Reed Potera defeated I. Carpenter. Fliat round: fl. Keynolda defeated F. McCullough. 6-2, 6-1 F. .McConnell defeated R. Bid well, 6-2, 6- :'. Ralph Peters defeated F. Heyn, 11-t'. 6-4. R. McCague defeated K. Hatch, 3-d. -7. 4-4. t d. arrer defeated C. Buchanan, 6-1. 6-0. L. Bryson defeatid E. Clark. 8-7, 6-4. R. Thompaon defeated Reed Peters, 8-. 7- 5, 7-6. , Second Round: B, Reynolds defeated F. MoConnell, 6-1, 4-6. 6-1. NEW CHALLENGE 19 TO COME ALUMNI. Cuaraden Burka bunivan Waikar V. Lamphlar Hobba f. M.-Shlna J. Mrghana Kehoa Lamphler Walfh C. ..L.O. ..R.O. ..L.T. ,...R.. ..L.E. ..HE a. .R.H CRB10HTON. C MfCormlck R.O Blocdhorn UO Vnju.r R.T., L.T.. HE. L.E., J.... H.H. UH. ..f.B.lF.B. Marnn Harmua Rtarana, Sucha . Bechart. MrKanDa ....Brown, Captain ..- Hronak Donovan, Beck ...Mailrl, Pttaraun Hoy Irish Yacht Clab Send Reply. IX5NDON. Sept. 27. The Royal VI II loos Iriati Yarht club shortly, possibly tomorrow, will rh. ruilv to the New York Yacht club'e reaolution declining the Sir Thomas 1 Ipton challfnge of the Amerlca'a cup. Thla disiatch will further Intimate that under certain conditions Sir Thomas is prepared to send another challenge. The oecuiion was reached after a long confer ence with William Fife, tho dealgner. who. as elated by Sir Thomaa yesterday, posi tively refuaea to dealgn a yacht to race for the cup undjr the old rulea of fie New York Yacht club. Fife, however. Is willing to design a ninety-footer for that purpose, under the "universal rule," which has fren lnuae in America for threo or four years. READY FOR A LI MM GAME Crelgbtoa and "Grada" to Llae This Afteraooa. ' Crelghton and tha alumni will meet thla afternoon on the untveralty campua. Aa a number of old-time atara are among ihe "grade" Coach Ball looka for a fairly good game. Tha college boya hava been training faithfully foi tha laat few weeke and are I AClWnt trim. Tue gam wUl be called EVENTS O.V THE Bl MG TRACKS Gold Lady Wlna . the Occidental Handicap at Graveaend. GRAVESEND, N. Y., Bept. 27. Gold" Lady, bacaed down from 6 to 1 and 12 to 6, won the Occidental handicap, one mile and a furlong at Graveaend today, and in winning, made a new track record for the distance of 1:51. Jockey E. Lugan, on Lad-ot'-Langdon in the laat race, waa dlaquallfled for fouling and suspended for tha remainder of the meeting and fined S200 for. rough riding. Results: First race, fllllea, 2-year-olds, selling, five and a half furlongs: Martha Jane (89, G. Burns, 6 to 1 and 7 to 6) won, Winning Star (94, Buxton, 6 to 1 for place) second, Marbles (19, I.owe, 1 to S to ahow) third. Time: 1:08. Miss Delany, Baroda, Laura Clay. Dixie Gold. Guncotton. Mrs. O'Ksr- rell, Nellie A., Mae Hamilton, Nightmist, camllie M., Helen B., 12. Dlna and Sussex also ran. Second race. Steeplechase, 4-year-olds and up, selling, about two miles and a hair: Sheriff Willlama (130. Palmer, ( to ( and 7 to 1 won, Knight of Elway (138; Dupee, 7 to 10 for place) aecond, Dunseverlc (135, Archibald, even to ahow) third. Time: 4:54. Pagen Bey and Atrlana also ran. Third race, 2-year-olds, nonwlnnera at present meeting, five and a half furlonga: Nimbus (114. Miller. 7 to 10 and 1 to 4) on, Stilaro (102. E. Ducan, 16 to 1 for flace) aecond. Aunt Rose. 107, Musgrave. 6 b to enow) third. Time: 1:H- Polly Watte, C. 'vV Burt. Antaeua. Queen Mar guerite, Seymour, Beutler, Number One, Perkeo and Bolando alo ran. Fourth race, the Occidental hand'ean, one mile and an eighth: Gold Lady (100. Notter, 1! to 6 and even) won. Dandelion (126. Nlcol, 7 to 19 for place) second, Amnedo ('.', McCarthy. 3 to 1 to ahow) third. Time: 1:51 tt. Far East. First Premium, Kentucky Beau and Red Friar also ran. Fifth race. S-year-clda and upwards, sell ing, one mile and an eighth. Ijinc Allen (lol, K. Dugnn, 6 to 1 and I to 1) won. Beauclalre (8V. Sumter, S to 1 for place) second, Rockstone (89. Buxton. 1 to 1 to show) third. Time: 1:52. Kilter, Punky. Schroeder'a Midway tr.ii T-W Badge also inn. Sixth race, handicap, S-yar-oMs. about six furlongs: ranoar (US, Knapp, 8 to 1 and 1 to 1) w? Fldora (94, Sumter, 1 to 1 for place) second. Ramrod (97. Brua sel. 10 to 1 to show) third. Time: 1:10. Jack Atkln. Old Honesty, Frank Lord, Altuda. The Wrestler, Glenhan and .Veil also ran. CINCINNATI, O., Bept. !7.-ReaultB at Latonla: First race, alx furlonga: Vlperine (107. Heldel, I to 6) won, Dulcinea (100, Froch 8 to 1) second. Belle Pensance (101, J. Lea. 8 to 1) third. Time: l:lft. Margaret W Ada Rice. Double Trouble, My Queen ot Rose, Fdlth M., Bella of Bholby, Family Talk and Rose of Pink also ran. Second race, five and a half furlongs Marlon Moore (98. Minder, 7 to I) won. Third Rail (10?, Heldel, 15 to 1) second Firmament (104. J. Leery, 11 to 5) third Time: 1:094. McAtee Uncle Tom. Merrl field. Gallant Lad. Ada O. Walker, Vanaet Branbele Lad and Miner alao ran Third race one mile: Lexollne (to. Butler I to 6) won. Monalgnor (90. Walah, 7 to 2 aecond. The Mink a (106. J. Ie, 4 to 1 third. Time: 1:394- Dr. Sprulll, Red Gauntlet, The Clansman and Beau Brum met also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs: Miss Strom. (10. Powers. ( to 1) won. Beatrice K. 1" Plckena. I to 1) second. Grace Oore (10" Hartv. 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:134- Cygnet Pall Toon. Merrybelle, Dewstsr. Aanea, VI glnla. French Nun and Moaelle alao ran. Fifth race, five and half furlonsja Hana (102 Heldel. 7 to 5) won, Mamie Oal lagher (M, Walah. 80 to 1) second. Or leando N7. Minder, I to 1) third. Time LotvVv Frothy Ann. Beverua, Esther Brown, Albert Fanz, Lucille D., Watercolor, Blue L.iultle and Renasand also ran. Sixth race, mile and three sixteenths: Ouardl (106. Butler, even) won, Great (102, Pickens, 10 to 1) second. Docile (102, Powera, 15 to 1) third. Time: -iM-fr. cniei Arcni bald, Mcllvalne, Waterlake, Frank Fleahcr and Trenola also ran. 1 WITH THE BOWLERS, The Met Bros, team won two games front the Indiana at the Association alleys last night. George Zimmerman furnished the aensatlon of the evening by rolling within one pin of Jonea" high single game. A strike with the last ball would have given "Zlmmy" 269 and the record, and his team a total of 1,000. The teams for to night are the Onlmoda and Omahas. Score: INDIANS. 1st. 2d. Sd Total Johnson .... French Hartley HenKele .... Zimmerman ' Totals...;. , 178 , 172 , 177 , 163 , 146 210 157 172 193 207 177 1R3 148 178 2C3 663 511 497 532 616 836 998 METZ BROS. 1st. 2d. Neale '. 1 Sprague .., 1H7 lb7, Brunke 1 ? Blakeney JOJ LI Huntington 18 2u8 8SS 1,721 3d. Totals. 188 587 203 159 146 213 657 630 4S6 601 Totals 823 930 909 2,761 The Independents took two out of three games Inin the Byrne-Hammers laat night on the Metropolitan alleys, Grobe of the In dependents being high man, with a total of 530, while West had high alngle game, with 19S. Tonight the Brodegaard Crowns against the Postofflce. Results: . BYRNE-HAMMER OAK BRANDS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. 169 146 ' 171 476 ATI 164 173 459 123 154 159 IX) 143 1SH Kj 496 178 167 m '! Rempke .. Gerke Crewdson West Rlgden .... "bunch" of many smaller towns cannot wait for the morning paper. George Davia says: "One advantage In Detroit's favor la , Donovan. Without a shadow of doubt he is the greatest pitcher tn the business today. Another consistent winner Ilka him on the club and Manager Jennings would not have to worry , much about the pennant. 'Bill' was never better In his life.'" There Is quite a tip floating around' Chi cago that Bobby Lowe, the Tiger utility player, may next year take Fred Tenner's place as manager of the Boston-Nationals. Lowe la an old favorite In the eastern cltv and If Tenney were to step down he would be taken seriously aa a candidate. It ta pretty certain that Lowe will not be with the Detroit club next spring. . . 1 Totals 723 619 INDEPENDENTS. 1st. 2d. 143 101 176 178 '. 144 1u9 l 146 105 194 787 1.329 3d. Total 187 176 160 128 163 431 53i 4"3 S97 621 Hough Grobe Richards ... Boughton .. Sliulii Totals 750 728 604 2.282 ouie Team Coming; Sooth".' ...,.- . rir a . .it fan,.lul Talearrfim I V 11 lv. Avjiy, -iiv. i- . jj.. v ... . . . . c . , Word haa reached here that the Nome, Aiaaxa, oasKet uau team piau iuu. elates during the winter, and among other teams will play those of IHmver. Kansas City. Omaha, Dee Moines, St. Paul, Chi cago, Fond du Lac, Madison and eastern points. Sporting: Goaals). Germany Shulte haa returned to Michigan and the wearers of the yellow and blue are correspondingly happy. Certainly the bug 'la bussing In Detroit when a large contingent ot fans goes clear to Boston to boost for the team. Atlanta has won the Southern league pen nant for the first time since 1866. The town has gone wild and presented the players with a purse of )2.30O Jim McGulre'a roster so far for next aeaaon haa fifty playera on lta Hat la Jim going to run a three-ring clrcua? Can al ready aee President Taylor's glare when the first pay roll la made up. . The old base ball pendulum does not al ways wag one way. Last aeaaon at thla time the Yankeea were having their trou- .a In tha weal and getting done up brown, ow. the Tlgera, Sox and Napa Journey eaatward with fear and trembling. The Tlgara are hitting the ball hard all the time. The opposing pitchers ara dallv vetting their bumpa good and plenty. If Wahoo Sam or Ty Cobb don't make It hard or them along cornea O'l-eary or Roasman nd makes two or three hits per gams. The Bee la called many tlmea during the evening on tha long distance 'phone to tell he reeult of the ball gamea. The Intereat n tha American leagua race seems to be uoparaltlltd, esDeclally out at Wahoo. The NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS General Coart-Martlal Ordered'. c Coarene at Fort Learra- worth. ' A general ' court-martial has been'' or dered to convene at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., September 27, for the trial' of such cases as may come properly before It. De tail for the court: Major E.' A. Miller, Fifth field artillery; Captain J. " W. Mc- Cltntock, Thirteenth cavalry j Captain O. M. Apple. Fifth field artillery; First Lieu tenants W. H. Clopton, Jr.', Thirteenth cav alry; John B. W. Corey, Arthur H. Carter, Lawson Olmstead.' Fifth field artillery; Sec ond Lieutenants W. N. Henalsy,' jr., Thir teenth cavalry; M.' G. Farla, Thirteenth' In fantry, and C.. A. Daugherty, Thirteenth cavalry, judge advocate.. Tha following general court-martial sen tences have been approved and promul gated from - headquarters. Department ' of the Missouri: Private Ira' J. Schwlnts of Battery B. First artillery,' for . desertion, one year' Imprisonment; Frederick Colby of Company D, Eleventh Infantry,-for de sertion, one year's Imprisonment; Thomaa Lee Scanlon of Battery A. Sixth field ar tillery, for desertion, one year's Imprison ment, and j Ernest V. Plttsley of Troop H. Sixth cavalry, for desertion and larceny, two years' Imprisonment. The sentences In each Instance Include dishonorable' dis cbarge from the army. Fort Leavenworth military prison la designated as th place of confinement. ; Honorable discharge from . the . regular army have been granted to Prlvatn Walter II. Blauvelt of the Tiiirtee.iUi infantry, unassigned; Oustave A. Marks, Company M, Eleventh Infantry; Hexeklah Wright of Battery D, Second field artillery, and Musician J. T. Cos of Battery E, Sixth field artillery. Payment of troops of the regular army stationed In the Department of tho Mis souri, for the month of September, haa been ordered. Major G. T. Holloway will pay at Fort Des Moines; Major B. D. Slaughter will pay . at Fort Robinson, Meade and Mackenzie; Captain W. . F. Clark will pay at Fort Crook and Camp Washakie, and Captain Samuel F. Dell am will pay at Forts Leavenworth and Riley. Captain D. W. Arnold, quartermaster. United States army, was a visitor at army headquarters Friday, on laava of absence while enroute to Nagaeakl, Japan. Major Charles R. Noyee. adjutant gen eral of the Department of the MUaouri. Is receiving congratulation over the ar rival of a nine-pound baby daughter at liti home early Friday morning. Brigadier General E. S. Godfrey, com manding the department, will arrive It Omaha Saturday to remain several dayi at army headquarters. Captains d L. Beckurt and Joseph II. Gohn of the Sixteenth Infantry, Fort Crook, were visitors at army headquarter Friday. . A high position may be waiting for you to ask for' It. You will get but little In thl world that you don't aak for, while you may get great deal If you ask for a great deal. If you feel' that you ara cap able of holding a higher position at a higher salary you should certainly ask for It through The Bee' want column. You don't need to reveal your Identity If you don't want to. If you carefully explain your qualification you'll get replies. NEW ARTESIAN WELL BORED Good Soareo of Water Supply Strnrlc at Nearly Thonaand Feet Depth,. - That' artealan well are a successful source of water supply In Omaha was .proved when the Fairmont Creamery com pany. Twelfth and Jones treets, secured a 'flow at a depth of 968 feet. Water began flowing from the well with good force a soon a the drill went through the last few Inches of rock, and the eatlmated capacity of the well l JM gallon per minute. The water has been flnwlnar Into tha atorm sewers alnee It started, but will-be piped at once to the creamery building. The new artesian well furnishes the largest amount of water of any well' in the city for Its depth, the wells tn the Young Men's Christian association building and Rome hotel being deeper than the" rtlrmont Creamery company well. THE HUNTERS' HOME ( I BxeeUent Hunting and Snooting the Entire heaaoa o Cody Iak Grouse, Prairie Chickens. Ducks--Canvas-Backs, Mallards. Red-Head and other varieties Ju-k Rabbit. Coyotes, and after Oct. loth Geese. Team, Boats, Blind ana Ouid Provided. If Yon Wast a ojI tba Cam nold la Se braska. Com to Setb P. Carey's Hunters' Borne . W7U1I, SfCBBASXA i ..THE RU8BE ft OTORE llth and Farnam St. Everything In Rubber THE OMAHA RUBBER CO, C. H. PAGVE. Pre. ) M a r