f j
'TilD OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMRKIl 15. 1903.
SEW YORK CLUB TAKES TWO f
l' Louis Prorn to So Match for
' the GianU
M'GRAW'S NEW PITCHER MAKES GOOD
Hold the Home Tram Dona Without
Bit Wkf nrroail ftaaie I
tailed at F.nd of Fifth
Inning.
. LOUIS. Sept. 14.-8L Louis lost both
gsmes of tlie double-header here today to
tha New York club. In the flmt gome the
Visitors pounded McFarland hard, and thin,
coupled with numerous error behind him,
guve New York a comparatively easy win.
In th woond (tame Ames, McOraw'a new
pitcher, 'made his debut aa a major league
box worker. HI beginning waa very pro
pitious, fit. lunula not having a hit oft him
when the name waa called at the end of
the fifth limine on account of darkness.
Unbind O'Nell the local played poorly,
having; five errors In five Innings. Attend
ance, l,w. Score, first game:
KEW YORK. ST. 1-OtiS.
H.H. OA 8 1 K M O A .
Drovile. rf.. 1 4 I 0 Dunlratir, rt 1
linnm'to a, cf 1
10 1
I ill
0 Hmoul, cf.... 4 2
1 (l
4 u
brain, m .... 0 4 f
uurk. lb. .. 1 4
barclar. If.. 1
Kyan. c lit
i).nt, tb. . I I 4
tturpbr. lb.. 0 111
Kharl'd, f . 0 0 0
Vrrtn. if.... 0 1
ab. u Oil
LurtT, lb... 0 1 I
ClllMrt,' 2b... til
Warner, c... 4 i
tf.jlor, ....
Totala ...I II 17 14 Total ...1 (17 14 4
.New 1 ork 3211020 8
tit. Louis 020000000 J
Bartied rune: New Tork,5. Two-ban
Bits: Murphy, Bresnahan. Three-bnse hit:
MeOann. Sacrifice hits: MoUann, Warner.
Double play: Umunt to Drain to Murphy.
Stolen bases; Bmoot, Browne, Mertes,
Uresnahan, Gilbert. Firm baae on bulla:
Oft McFarland, 3; oft Taylor, 1. Struck
by pitched bull; By McFarland, a; by
Taylor. 3. Left on banes: Bt. IuIh. 6; New
lork. i. Time! 1:47. Umpires: Johnatone
and Moran.
Score, aecond came:
NKW YORK. ST. LOCIS.
V K.M.O.A i RUOAg.
Browne, rf... 1 1 4 Dunlwrr. rf 0
Unu i'li, cf 1 1 0 0 0 Bmoot, cf .,.0 4 0 0 0
JaV.Oaus, lb.. 0 4 4 0 Drain. .... Oil
W-Tt.a, If... 1 4 4 0 4 Hurao, 3b... 4 4 4 1 0
Babu, aa a 0 I 1 4 llarUajr, If... 0 0 1 0 4
Laurier. lb... 1 1 0 0 9 lljran. 0 0 0 10 4
Ullbvrt,' lb... 4 4 11 (I D-mont. lb.. 4 4 10 1
Waraar, a... 1 IT o Murphr, lb.. 0 0101
Aow. 9 4 4 4 4 llaok.u. lb. 0 I 9 0 1
- lO'Nall. .... 4 4 0 1 9
Totala ... (1144 9
ToUla ... 4 I II T I
New York..,.,, , ,1 1 0 0 1 E
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 V
Two-base hit: Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits:
Babb, Lauder. Double play: Gilbert to
WcUiirui. First bane on balls: Off O'Nell.
t. off Ames, 2. Struck out: By O'Nell, 2;
My Ames, 7. Ieft on bases: Bt. Louis, 1;
few York, 6. Time: 1:04. Umpires: Moran
.and Johnatone.
Cincinnati Defeats Boatga,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 14. Cincinnati took
the last gume of the aeries from the Bos
tons today by diving Ptttinger slunla ur
Unmerciful pounding, l'hllllps was easy I i
the first part of the game, but gradnall
steadied down, and did not allow anothi r
run. Attendance, 1,711. Boorej
- CINCINNATI. , BOSTON.
H.H.O A . K.U O.A E.
Dcnjln, If.... 9 119 llrWer. rf.... 111)0
tlrmgr. cf. I 1 10 4' An tl, hlo, lb I I 1 1 0
J'.n. rf.... 1110 0 Taunar, lh... 9 0 119
-4Vklar, lb.. I 119 9 Cooler. H 9 119 9
.l-,frtt. 3b. 1114 t Irm'in, lb 4 I I I 1
iV'r. lb 9 1 0 a V Miri'raery, ' of 4 9 I 9 4
I ATruran, aa. 114 1 U Aubrey, aa... 4 0 1 I u
VlMa, e 4 I 1 4 u Moran, a 0 1 4 1 0
fkilllpa, ... 1 4 9 4 01 I'll linear, .. 4 4 4 1 4
in-'araay 9 9 9 4 9
Totals ...U 17 17 19 1
Total ... 4 I 14 10 1
Batted for Plttinger In the ninth.
Cincinnati .....-.... 10001343
Boston 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
learned runs: Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 1.
Two-base hits: Beckley, Dolan, Moran.
1 hree-base hlla: Ahbattlchlo, Donlln Ci).
Btoie-.i buses: Stelnfeldt, Cororan, Ckroley,
JMxter.4 Uoublo plays: Dexter to Tenney
to 1'hmtps, Stelnfeldt to Buckley. First
base on balls: Off Phillips, 2; off rittliiKer,
3. Hit by pitched ball: Daly. St ruck out:
By fhllhps, : by l'lltlnger, 3. wild pitch:
I'ittinKer. Ixft on bases: Clnclnuatl, (;
Boston, 6. Time: 1:54. Umpire: Hunt. .
Z . Leade'ca Drop One.
PlTTSBCRd, Sept. 14! After Philadelphia
had made eight hits and six rune Kennedy
waa substituted for HOlntcr in the fifth
Inning, but nothing could stop the visitors'
batting. PlttsbniK'a work was miserable.
both ut but and in the field. Attendance,
l.WO. Score:
' PHILADELPHIA
H.H.O.A.E
Thomaa. rf.. I I t 4 i
PITTSBtiRO.
R.H.O A.'
Uaasmoat, cf 0
tilaaaon, Ib. . I I 4 4 0
Vnli'i a, lb. I I I 1 HI
Clark, If.... 1
Luaoh, lb. .r. 9
Tlun. rf 1 I 4 4 g
liurry. If 4 I I 4 (
lnuli. lb. I I 14 4 t
Ilulawltt. aa. 9 1 I 4 t
Uooln, a -4' 9 1 9 i
Luailtby, p. 1 i l l.t
ToUla ...14 17 17 12
Wasuer, aa.. 9
Urauarld, lb 9
-tlt.h.r, lb.. 1
-trbrtns, rf... 4
r'hrlpa, c.... 4
frlautr. p... 4
Canncdy, p.. 4
ToUla ... 3 T 27 II I
0 3 3 0 1 1 1 1-10
110000002
Philadelphia .......
I'iUsburg 0
Knrned runa:
Pittsburg, 1: Philadelphia,
2. Two-base hits: Deadi. Thomas, Titos.
Three-base hit: Phelps. Sacrifice hit: Huls-
wltt. First base on balls: Off Pfuister, 2;
off Kennedy, 2; off Dugglesby, 2. Struck
out! By Pfeister, 1; by Kennedy, 2: by
DuKglesby, 2. Time; 1:56. Umpire: O'Day.
Chicago Takes Short Una.
i
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. By bunching their
t in tha ooenlns lnnlnaa the locals de
feated Brooklyn easily toduy, ending the
reason's series with an even bftak. Tay
lor pitched a great game and both Mc
Corthy and Chance hit safely each time up.
Game called at end of seventh on account
of rain and darkness. Attendance, 10,000.
atcore) .--
CHICAGO. , BROOKLYN, t
H.H O. A.B.I
H.H .O.A .
Sl.il. rf.
1 2 4 4 v Str.nf
2b...
4 4 4 9 4
ai.i .rtby. if I
tb.an. lb. .
I). Jonaa. rf. 1
(', lh.... 4
Klloti. o 4
rm. Ib I
Wllliania. aa. 4
4 2
I 10
9Hhokard. If.
0robbe. cf....
giluflr, lb...
9.Klroi, aa....
0 Grnlar, rf. ..
ll Hitler, c
liO. Jot.aa. p..
14 4
1 4 tt
SIS
4 1C
I
4
TuUr, p.... 1
1.1
Total .
4 19 II II l
TdUla ..
I 4 II 19 4
X'hlcago
Brooklyn
2 2 0
0 0 0
0 0 3 -
0 0 3 0-3
Two-base hit: Doyle. Stolen baaea: rilu-
frle, McCarthy (2), Chance V-. Kllng, Geaa
r, Jordan, Hitter. Struck out: By Taylor
I. Ilasea on balls: Off Jones. 4. Wild
pltc
lie.
ltch;- Jones. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Ems-
Staadla of the Tea ma.
Pluyed.
Won. Lost.
PC
Ilttsburg 127 re 42
.670
New York., 60
Chicago K' 7S M
Cliu-lnnaU ...124 7 7
Brooklyn U'6 63 63
BoKton ,.,..126 52 74
Philadelphia 120 41 79
Bt. Douls... 123 42 r-7
.613
.5
.640
.5"0
.413
.342
.326
Gumea today: Boston at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at St. Ixiuia, New York at Cin
cinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia Defeats Washington,
llavlaaT It Shut Oat Till Pitch
" ere Are Changed.
WASHINGTON Sept. 14- Washington
barely escaped a shutout at the hands of
1'hilmVlphlii today, scoring their only rua
tix ti e last Inning off plnance, who relieved
Henley In the lhth. The vl tor liked
patten's pitching and batted him to all
ptrt ' tne field- Hartsel'a batting and
r
"arifTBA flDVa.
Pohmci uwiart to a siTTta TBAH
' HQ A BIRO AHO l J)
A BOTTLC WiTl
ill THAT TMf BOTTLf U-V I
J
Pickering's bHSn running were features. At
tendance, ;;. Score: '
PHILADELPHIA , WASHINGTON.
K H O. A I R.H.O.A C.
Hirirl. If... 4 4 I (IRnMnann, !b 4 I A 4 C
PI 'krrlnf. rf 1 I 4 4 ft HMiriliraa. rf 4 4 1 4
Pl.l Ib . .. 4 t IT I li Mnran. aa 4 I 4 1 4
I, ( rna. 2b. 9 111 !tbai-b. If . 4 4 1 1 4
to.hoM. rf.. I I 1 4 Ol'larka lb . .4 4 11 I 4
lurphr. 20 .1 4 tl'.'uthlln. Ib. 4 4 2 1 1
M Crrma. aa. 1 1 14 r rf 4 4 10 1
Shreok. r.... 114 4 tKlltrMlie. c. 4 9 4 I 1
Hanler. till 0 Pitl.n, p ... 11919
Plnanra, ... t I It
. Totala ..1 4 17 14 I
Totala ...II II 17 IT III
Philadelphia 1 1 0 6 2 1 3 0 0-1.1
Waehlngton 0 0 fl 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs: Washington, 1; Philadelphia,
J. Two-bnse hits: Sevbold, I. Cross. Three
base hits: Hartzel U).' Davis, Phreck. Kob
Inson. Homa run: Seybold. Stolen bases:
Pickering. M?('rery (it. Murphy. Sacrifice
hits: Pickering. M. Cross. Double plays:
Murphy to Davis; Murphy to M. Cross to
pnvfs; Murphy to Davis. Bases on balls:
Off Pntten, 4; off Uenlev, 1. Struck out:
By Pstten. fl. Drft on bases: Washington.
1; Philadelphia, . Time: 1:30. Umpire:
Connolly.
New York Defeata Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 14. New York won today's
game by bunching bita off Dlneen In the
sixth Inning. Attendance, 4.1:1. Score:
NBW YORK. I BOSTON.
h.H O A K K.H O A E
Cltnrar. Ib... 4 1 4 i 0 nouthrrtr, If 4 4 I 9 9
Fulla. rf 0 1 9 9 0 Collin., lb... A I 1 I 0
Klor. rf.... 9 4 I 4 4C Htahl. rf. 4 4 I 4 1
Kibrrfxld, aa 1 I 4 7 1 Krmaa, rf. 4 1 1 0
Wililama. tb. 1 1 1 4 1 Parrni. aa... 1 I 1 I 0
Jnrtlan. lb... 1 4 II 4 IChanca. lb 1 lit 1 9
MrF'arl'd. If. 9 1 I 9 Forr:.. lb...O 1111
Belli., c.... 1119 J ?tahl r.. 0 4 4 1 4
theabro, a... 4 4 9 4 4 Olraas. p.... 4 9 014
Tolala ...4 I 17 II 21 Totala . ! 17 U 1
New York n 0 0 i, I 3 0 0 04
Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
F.arned runs: Boston. 2. Two-base hits:
Klberfeld, IjaChanee Collins. Three-base
hits: Parent, McFarland. Freeman. Stolen
bases: Ferris. Ftilts, Bevllle. Double plays:
Williams to Jordan; Klberfeld to Jordan:
Ferris to Lnt'hance. First on balls: Off
Dlneen, 2. Hit by pltci.ed ball: J. Stahl.
Struck out: By Dlneen. .; by Chesbro. 4.
Time: 1:44. Umpires: Has. stt and Kerins.
Detroit aad Chlrao-o Divide,
DKTROIT. Sept. 14 The local season
ended this afternoon with a double-header
between Detroit and Chicago. Before the
first game notice of suspension of Carr and
Donovan came from Johnson, also bis re
fusal to let Burns play. This made a
change In the team, but the locals sup
ported KiHSlnger'a fine pitching splendidly
and won the first game with ease. They
had the second, went to pieces, rallied and
finally gave it up. Attendance, 1,27B. Score
first game:
DKTROIT. i CHICAGO.
K.H. OA. E.I ' R.H.O.A. B.
Liinh. aa till 0 Hclmea, If... 11240
oarrett. cr... 114 0 u label), lb.... 4 1 II
Craafrrd, If. 1 1 1 1 OlJnntw, cf 0 2 I
Y..r, lb... 4 119 Oidrran, rf.... 4 4 0
Irl. Ib 0 4 I 0 0 Tlrk, lb... 0 0 1
9 0
.0 0
1 0
1 0
2 0
I 1
1 n
I 4
MiCulra. c... 0 12 1 4 .Maoon. ib.. 0
Hu.low. lb.. 4 0 11 OlT.nn.hlll, aa 0 0
KUaoa. rf... 4 I 1 4 0 aiattenr. c... 0 0
Kl Insy, p. 0 0 0 1 OjfUbcrty, p.. 0 0
Total ... 5 II :T 19 ll ToUla ... I 4 24 11 1
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 6
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1. Two
base hit: Dong. Sticrltlce hits: Y eager,
Jones. Stolen bases: Barrett (2), Jones.
Bases on balls: Off Kissinger. 1. First
rase on errors: Detroit, 1; Chicago, 1.
ijeft on bases: Detroit. 6; Chicago. 4. Struck
out: By. Kissinger, 1; by Flaherty, 2. Dou
ble plays: Flaherty to Tannehlll to Iabell.
Time: 1:20. Umpire: O'Doughlln.
Score second game:
CHICAOO. , UKTROIT.
R.H.O.A.K.I R.H.O.AB.
Hnlmea, If... 1119 9 Lu.h. aa 2 2 1 2 2
Irl.rll, lb.... 1 I 14 9 0 ttarrolt. cf . . . 112 0 4
Jona. cf.... 1119 Crawford, if. 1 1 I 0 0
Drcrn, rt.... 1 1 9 0 0 Yeagtr, 3b... 2 2 112
lurk.. Ib... 12 2 2 I Lons 2b 112 4 0
Maaoon. 2b.. 1 4 0 4 4 Hu.low, lk.. 1 1 II 1 9
Tatinrhlll, aa 2 2 I 0 0 MfGvlra, c. 4 114 1
Sullivan, .. 1 0 I I 0 Kltaon, rf... 4 0 10 0
Owca, p 4 1 0 4 t Kana. p 0 4 1 4 4
Mull. a, p.... 4 4 4 3 4
TctaU ...19 12 27 14 2
I ToUla ... I 11 tt IT I
Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 S 0 3 010
Detroit 0 0 1 1 6 0 1 0 03
Two-base hits: Crawford. Ruelow Tanne
hlll. Three-baa.) hits: Lush, Yeager. Sac
rltlco hits: Jones 121. Stolen bases: Lonar.
Tiinnehlll (2). Ililmee, Clark. Base on balls:
Off Kane, 2; off, Mullen, 2; off Owen, 2.
rirsi case on errors: Detroit, z: Chicago,
2. Left on bases: Detroit. 4: Chlraeo. S.
Struck out: By Kane, 1; by Mullln. 2; by
Owen, 1. Double play; Buelow to McGulre
to Yeager to Lush. Passed ball: Sulli
van. Time: 3:00. Umpire: O'Loughlin.
landing of tha Teams.
Plaved. Won. Tjiat T f!
Boston .......... 124 81 4S' -:SM
Cleveland w.ll-.s- 72 (A .6S2
Philadelphia ....,,..122 tW W .541
New York 119 62 67. ..521
Detroit 1SS m "62 .4w6
St. Iiuls 125 ) to ,4so
Chicago 125 66 . 69 ,44S
Washington 124 37 87 . 238
Games toriav: PhlladelDhla at Washing
ton, New York at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Lonlsvllle Defeafa Indianapolis la
Last Game of Benson oa Home
Groanda.
LOUISVILLE. Sent. 14 Louisville rte-
feated Indianapolis today In the last game
of the series. Egan kept the visitors' hits
well scattered, while "the locals bunched
their hits off Ford in the third and fourth
Innings. Woodruff's batting and a catch
by lfogrlever were features. Attendance,
l.juo. Bcore:
LOUISVILLE. I INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.OAEI RHOAK.
Kerala, rf... 1
14 4 OKIhm. lb.... 1 0 7 4 4
Hart, lb I
bra.haar, 2b 4
1 IS 1 trpoi, lb 4 I 1 3 I
4 1 lH.)irl.v.r, rf 4 9 2 9 9
12 9 lWoodruff, e.. 1 4 4 2 9
111 Olfoullar. rf.. 40144
114 1 O'Brien, if... 1 4 1 I 9
4 2 3 0' Marcan, aa.. 9 1 '4 4 4
I 1 1 T.ma.tt. 2b. 9 3 1 4
3 14 UFord. p 9 4 1 9 C
Odw.ll, cf... 2
SulllTajl. 2b. 1
Umer. (1... 4
8lirl.r, e.. 4
Uulnlan. a.. 2
Esau, p I
TeUla ...19 19 17 29 l ToUla ...1 I 34 12 J
Loulavllle 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 10
Indianapolis 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 03
Two-baae hit: Clvmer. Three-base hits:
Odwell. Quintan, Woodruff (2). Stolen
bases: Clymer (2). Odwell, Tamsett. Mar
can. Sacrifice hit: Fox. Bases on balls:
Off Egan, 2; off Ford. 3. Struck out: By
gan. i; oy r ora. 1 itic oy pitched ball
Kerwln. Wild bitch: Kaan. Passed Ball
Woodruff. Left on bases: Louisville. 3: In
dianapolis, lime: 1:2a. umpire: Cun.
ningnam.
Taleda Wins from Coluaubaa
COLUMBUS. Sent. 14.-Toledo took the
third consecutive game from Columbus to.
day by hard batting. Attendance, 6i5. Score
TOLEDO. , COLL'MBl'S.
K.H.O.A.B I H.U.O A.B.
W. Smith. If 3 2 1 4 9 Aradt. M ... 4 10 4 9
Owara, aa..., 1 1 2 2 9lOleaon, lb.. 0 12 10
Chllda, 2b... 4 2 11 0 T. Turn'r. Ib 0 1 4 1 0
Barnard, cf.. 1 1 I 9 Wa(tir, rf.. I I 1 I 1
Klalnow, c. 4 I T I Oju.oiion. cf.. 1 2 4 0 4
Bcnauh, 3b . 1 I 0 I Oil llngmao. aa 1 1 2 4 2
l Tur-r, lb. 9 2 10 4 l:Meltr. lb... 1 1 14 2 9
Hadillng. rf.. 4 0 2 4 Hoacb, c 0 4 14 0
Rclallu. p.. 0 1 4 1 0 Koi. c 4 1 1 4 4
snyorr. p..., 0 0 2 1 1
Tolala ... T 14 IT It 1 McMackln ..9 9 4 0 0
1 Totala ... I 10 27 14 2
Batted for Snyder In ninth.
Columbus 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 06
Toledo 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 07
Two-baae hlta: T. Turner. Wait nor. Smith
Schaub. Owens. D. Turner. Kleinow. Thrra-
base nit: Uannon. Horn runs: Mcilor.
iiwens. otruca out: nv Hnvner. b: tiv Hela-
ling. a. naau-a on oana: tire snyuvr. 2; off
Keisling. 1. tilt uv Dltcned ba : ik'Markln
Tims: 1:4a. linplre: Haskell.
Paataoaed Uaanes.
MINNEAPOLIS. SeDt. 14 The Mlnnean.
olia-Milwaukee game was pustuoned on ac
count of rain.
ST.-l'Al L. Sept. 14 -The St. Pau -Kanaaa
City game was postponed on account ut
rain.
Handing of tha Team a.
Played. Won. Loet. P C.
St. Paul 1M) 8u 44 ,6C3
Louisville 132 79 .'4 .b.fj
Milwaukee '. 123 ' 73 64 ,ln6
Indiaiiapohs U4 73 61
Kanaas City........ 12i 64 64 .b-iu
Columbus 133 M 78 .414
Minneapolis 12k 46 H .S.J
Toledo 133 43 83 .361
Games today: Kansas City at St. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minne.ipoils, Indianapolis at
i-oiuinuus, aottuoat iJUiaviiie, ,
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Dearer Defeats Kansas flip la Only
Km Played la the Weal,
era l.vagne.
KANSAS CITT. SeDt. " 14 -fDenver ahi.t
out Kanaaa City through Lempke's good
pitching. Attendance, 100. Score:
R. If. E.
Denver 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 T 11 3
Kanaaa City. ...a 0 0 0 0 0 u 6 3
Batteries: Kansas City. Milton and Mes
sltt; Denver, Lrmpka and bVhlei.
Hi'. JtfMH bt 1 1. i.. No game today
With Colorado Springs on (.vnunl of rain.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 14-There waa no
game today with Dee Moines on acrouut of
wet grounds.
HkJa avauc H.-Th Peoria-OuuOia
game wss postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Standing of tha Team.
Fbtved. Won. Lost. PC
Milwaukee 123 7S 45 .4
Colorado Ppring... 124 75 49
Ksn.as City 123 M M .520
St. Joseph Ill tl b! .M
Peoria 1"3 M 67
Denver 123 54 67 . 45S
l ea Moines 12 M 73 .421
Omaha 1.3 50 73 " .407
Games today: Omaha at Peoris, Denver
at Kansas tlty, Colorado Springs at St.
Joseph, Dcs Moines at Milwaukee.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
High Ball Takes the Jnalor Stakes at
(jrarraead Track, Caatar
Ingr fin,ooo. '
NEW YORK. Sept. 14 -Highball, with 127
pounda on his Tjack, added another classic
to his already long list by capturing the
315.0 Junior stakes for 2-year-oIos at
Gravesend today. Results:
First race, about six furlongs: Sealth won,
Divination second, Jocund third. Time:
1:10.
- Second rac Hitchcock steeplechase,
about two and a half miles: Caller won.
Carrier Pigeon second, Amur third. Time:
6:04.
Third race. Junior Champion, lU.Ono,
about six furlongs: Highball won. l.eonldas
second. Ormonde third. Time: 1:10,.
Fourth race. First Special, one mile and
a quarter: McChesney won. Goldsmith
second. Sheriff Bell third. Time: 2:08.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Tol San won, Wisteria second, Red
man third. Time: 1:45V .
Sixth race, selling, one mile and ft six
teenth: Stuvve wnVi, Mabel Richardson sec
ond, Tloodwlnk third. Time: 1:47.
Seventh race, five end s half furlongs,
selling: For Luck won, J'ordella second,
Bath Peach third. Time: 1:07.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14. Turner Bros." colt.
Woods Perry, was the medium of a big
killing at Delmar Park today. The ring
got the severe scorching. Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs:
Easter Watters won. Spencerlan second,
Ache third. Time: 0:55.
Sorond race, six furlongs: Red Ola won,
Ultra Vires second. Model Monarch third.
Time: 1 :17H.
Third race, nve anci a natr ruriongs:
Woods Perrv won. W. P. Palmer second,
Bafrgerly third. Time: 1:1U4.
Fourth race, seven fur onn: Montana
Peeress won. Sweet Charity second, Tom
Brahh third. Time: 1:30s.;.
Fifth race, six furlonps: Crime won. My
Surprise second, Harry Griffith third. Time:
i:ik"4.
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Klngstelle won. Exapo second. Decoration
third. Time: 1:52.
rmrfArjo Sont 14 Fndlnr Llht. bndlv
defeated on Friday when a 6 to 5 favorite,
won the Cicero selling stakes at Hariem 10-
lay. in which she was azutol snot. He-
ults:
First race, six furlongs: Quls It won.
Charlie Grainger second, Sweet Tooth third.
Time: 1:22. . . '
Second race, steepiecnase, snort course:
Lingo won, Limelight second, Mt Rose
third. Time: 3:5.
Third race, one mile, Cicero Belling
stakes: Fading Light won, Orfeo second.
Brush By third. Ttme: 1:47.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Albemarle won.
Will Shelly second, Lady Kent third. Time:
1 :!.-. . - . . '
Fifth race, nve ruriongs: ruannie nooge
won. Cascine second, TokaUn third. Time:
1:H. ... . ,
Sixth race, one mile ana a quarter: ixjrn
Melbourne won, Fair Lady Anna second,
Dodle 8 third. Time: Not taken.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Scot. 14. Palm Render
beat Reticent by a nose in the handicap for
2-year-olds, tne feature at tiennworin to
ri n v. Results:
First race one mile and a sixteenth:
Tjidy Mistake won, Cloverland second Lee
Ridley third. Time: 1:474-
Second race, eix luriongs: rreiension won,
Excentral second. Play Ball third. Time:
1:16.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards:
Oarsman won. Ink second, Prosados third.
Time: 1:45.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Palm Reader
won, Reticent second, Australian third.
Time: 1:13.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Honey nee won,
Dlnphanos second. Sir Walt third. Time:
1:0H.
sixih race, one mile and an eighth: Lep-
Idus won, Latrobe second. Colonel Ander
son third. Time: i:&4.
MAJOR DELMR LOSES OUT
Falls to Reduce Hla Time, bat Owner
Bellevea Ha Will Beat that
' " of Lost Dillon. 1 j
READVILLE. Mass.. ' Sept. 14. Although
the weather conditions were Ideal and the
Readvllle track lightning fast. Major Del
mar, the latest aspirant for record trotting
honors, failed to beat Lou Dillon's per
formance on the same track of a mile rn
two minutes. The gelding, with the as
sistance of an automobile and a running
horse, covered the mile In 2:004k. After the
effort McDonald said he believed thaf Major
Delmar emild beat two minutes with good
runners and looked upon the trial today
as a wonderful performance. There were
four races on the card today, and, being
a breeders' meeting, special purses were
made for young horses. Results:
2:07 pacing purse $1,000:
Mujor C b. h. (Cox 1 1
Iocanda, br. h. (BreadblneJ S 2
Bpinx 8., ch. g. (Spear)..., 3
Sufreet. blk. m. (Ecker) 4
Major Muscovite, b. g. (Nichols) 7 4
Prince Direct, blk. h. (Gentry) S 6
Trilby Direct, br. ,m. (Curry). ,...6 7
Time: : .
fnnia n 1901. trottlnar. nurse 21.000:
Totsra. b. f. (Titer) 1 1
foiifVirnli. Creat-eua. b. e. (Walker) 3 2
Plerpont Morgan, br. c. (Toxler) dig
Time: 3:14. 1:1114. .
Promise, blk. g. (Andrews) 1 1
Crescent, c g-'(Curry! 2 3
Guy Fortune, ch. h. (Hudson) , 4. 2
Pug G., b. g. (Morani ' '
Anna Held, blk. m. (Eckr) t
Time: 2:10', 2:11.
RneciHl trottlnK to beat 2:00.: Major Del
mar. b. g. (A. McDonald), lost. Time:
Bpeclal trotting to oeat s:io; rauuo,
m. (Carpenter), won. Time: 2:13.
jSnocint trnttlnr to beat 2:3t!'i: Ashland
Qassrll, b. m. (Wilson), won. Time: J:194
Foals of 18y9. trotting, purse $1,000:
Margaret, b. m. (Titer) Ill
W alnacott, b. m. (Coxi 3 2 3
Judre Green, b. g. (Curry) 3 3 2
Klrille. ch. h. (Young)
Illve. b. m. (Hudson) 4 dlS
Time: 2:13, 2:11, ?:u.
With the Howlers.
The Colts defeated the Weaterns on
Clark's alleya last night. Score:
COLT8.
1st. 24. 31. Total.
Greenleaf 183 1 71 145 479
Hull 13 'M3 iw ' on
w,,h... 161 17 119 63
Yo,l.r 15 157 162 476
Weltv 1&2 154 14 600
Totals
...m 862 782
2,494
WESTEKN8.
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
Selleck ..
Hodcs ..
Clay
Kevnolds
Griffiths
138
113
171
1
, .....131
153
134 . 42S
X57 ' 430
153 M
16 527
1H3
174
213
148
173 4o7
Totals
701 860 W4 2.346
Foot Ball Prosaecta Good.
CRESTON, la., Sept. 14 (Special.) The
foot ball season Is about to open and the
buys of the high school are now engaged
In practice. They had the championship
foot ball eleven of southwestern Iowa last
year, and aa alx of the old team are atlll
going to school and will play with the
team this fall, and the new material la
vesv promising, they rxDect to still hold
the rhanipioimhlp. They will be members
or tne state mgn r nooi Ainieiic associa
tion and will have the benefit of an expe
rienced coach for the full seaaon. They
are now practicing every day.
Ball Player Hetlrea.
SPRINGFIELD. Maaa.. Sept. 14 -Roger
Connor, who holda the record for the long
fat hit ever made on the polo g ounda rra.T
wlun he was brat baaenmn 01 the oid New
York Gianta, haa announced hla retirement
from the gar.e and the aale of the florin
Held (Conn.) league team, of which ha haa
been owner and manager. He haa played
Dan tweniy-nve ronaecutive seasons.
lmrr Killed hy Street Car.
DECATUR. Ill . Sept. 14 Oliver M. Conn
umpire In the Three-I. Base Ball leaarue.
died early today from Injurlra received In
trying to board a moving street car to go
10 ine oaii game nere ycaieraay.
Proapeets Are Bright.
The Nebraska commission to the IuIhI
ana Purchn..-e exposition haa completed Ita
soors ine Minis lair at i.ncoi 1, where
It haa maintained headquartera for several
da pust. and haa resumed business at
the old stand In the McCague building in
this city. V hlle at Lincoln the cummlaalun
concluded arrangements for the finest of
the state agricultural exhibit at the state
lair tor tne display at the Bt. Louis ex
position. All of these are exceptionally
fine and with nibeu yet to come the com
mission Is looking forward to one of the
neat exniniis or agriculture aqd live stock
ever undertake! hjr Nebraska. 7
CLUB CHAIRMAN EXPLAINS
Telia of Invitation tf President to Ee Qaest
of Yaohtsmen.
NO AFFRONT TO LIPFON WAS INTENDED
tatement at the Case Dlapoars el
Rumors Ahoat a Banquet to
Which Brltoa Waa ot
iBTlted.
OTSTER BAY, Sept. lt.-Presldent Roose
velt today approved of the Issuance ot a
formal statement of the facts concerning
the Bcanwahaka-Corinthian Yacht club 1 In
ner incident which has created so much un
pleasant comment. Colgate Hoyt, chairman
of flie board ot trustees of the yacht club,
visited Oyster Bay today ar.d had a con
ference with the president for half an hour.
Mf. Roosevelt expressed rig rut that Any
published statement of the dinner incident
should have placed him In a falsj attitude,
and with a view to relieving Sir Thomas
Llpton of embarrassment because of state
ments that he had treated him with dis
courtesy he authorized Mr. Hoyt to make a
plain statement ot the episode. This even
ing Mr. Hoyt Isnued the following:
There haa been so much misunderstand
ing over the proposed annual dinner of
the Seanwahakit-Cormthlun club that 1 am
requested as chairman of the board to
state the facts.
The president was Invited by me' to be
the guest of the club at lis annual ban
quet and ha accepted with the distinct un
oerstanding that it waa not to be a large
formal function, but simply the annual
banquet of the club for its members and
guesls. Sir Thomas Lipton's name as not
mentioned, nor that of any oluer gentle
men, in my interview, and to assure the
public that nothing was further from the
t resident s thought t'.ian to bar Sir Thorn is
Ipton or anyone else from tha d nncr I
take plcaMire In giving to the press the fol
lowing letter which I have j-it rucelvcd
from Secretary Loeb:
President Wanted Llpton.
My Dear Mr. Hoyt: The president dl
recta me to say that It would be a par
ticular pleasure to him If Sir Thomas Llp
ton can come to the S- anwabaka dl n r. Aa
you will recall, all the pre-ident paid when
the Invitation to the dinner was accepted
was that he did not feel 1 ke accepting any
more invitations to formal functions, that
If It was merely to be a neighborhood din
ner srrcng hl own friends In the Scanwa
haka club he would gladly com. The
president haa a particularly high regard for
Sir Thomas Llpton and a high appreciation
of the manly and sportsmanliko spirit he
has shown throughout the yacht contest.
The president earnestly de-Ires that Sir
Thomas be present at the dinner.
Very tmlv yours,
WILLIAM LOEB, JR.,
, Secretary to the President.
Sir Thomas Llpton 111.
UTICA, N. T., Sept. 14.-Slr Thomas Llp
ton and his party arrived here on a special
train from Racquette lake about midnight
last night.
Sir Thomas had been spending a few days
at Camp Killkarew with Timothy L. Wood
ruff. On the way down Sir Thomas was
taken violently 111 with Indigestion. A
physician was summoned, who worked over
his patient about six hours nnd then accom
panied the train to Syracuse.
John Westwood, private secretary to Sir
Thomas, authorised the statement that the
baronet had not received an Invitation from
the Seawanhaka-Corlnthlan Yacht club, nor
had the earl and countess of Shaftesbury,
so far as he knew.
He will not return to New York until
September 21 and will sail for England on
the 23d.
Llptoa Was Mot Invited.
BUFFALO, Sept. 14.-Slr Thomas Llpton
passed through Buffalo today enroute to
Chicago and was sufficiently recovered to
see newspaper men. He was questioned by
a reporter regarding the Invitation he was
alleged to have received from the Beanwa-haka-Corlnthian
.Yacht club. , He said:
I do not remember having received an
Invitation, written or verbal. You say it
was the Seanwahaka-Corinthlan club? Why
I am a member ot that club, and you say
Secretary Stewart is alleged to have in
vited me. Why I don't remember anything
about It. I could not have attended th,
dinner anyway, as I am going to Chicago
and could not possibly attend that dinner
on the 18th.
Sir Thomas added mat his illness did not
amount to much. It was merely a oase ot
Indigestion and be was much better, he
said.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 14. Sir Thomas Llp
ton passed through Cleveland tonight over
the Lake Shore railroad on his way to
Chicago. He waa confined to his stateroom.
Sir Thomas' Indisposition which developed
after his return from Raquette Lake, N. Y.,
Is attributed to the unseasonably warm
woather and his close confinement to the
Pullman car. Sir Thomas leave's New York
on Oceanic on September 23.
MORE MONEY FOR REPAIRS
Additional Appropriation Made by
Connell to Fix the Bridges -lnre
Rain.
Although $5,000 waa appropriated for the
repairs to streets damaged by heavy rains,
another appropriation of $1.0(0 hus been re
quested by the engineering department for
the reconstruction and repair of bridges.
Assistant City Engineer Craig told the
councllmen yesterday afternoon that there
re four bridges In the north part of the
city and four or Ave In the west and south
that are closed to public travel so badly
are they damaged.. He said the $5,000
emergency appropriation would hardly be
enough to pat the streets In good condition,
not to speak of the bridges. It was agreed
to make the additional sum available.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and
Diarrhoea Itemed).
The uniform success of this preparation
in the relief and cure of bowel complaints
has brought it into almost universal use.
It never fails and when reduced with water
and sweetened Is pleasant to take. It is
equally valuable for children and adults.
THOMAS FAILS TO GET JOB
Will Not Be Second Assistant to
City Attorney, aa Office Will
Bo Abolished. -
After all the natme of B. F. Thomas may
not become a permanent thing on the city
pay roll for services as second assistant
city attorney. The councllmen have unani
mously agreed to pass President Zimman's
resolution repealing the ordinance creating
the office.
"There appears to be nothing for Mr.
Thomas to do," said President Zimman.
"The .Hand that City Attorney Wright has
taken has brought this about. I believe
that there will be. sufficient business In the
legal department to keep the third nan
Pure, Ple tuvJ Srl. Bottles)
Ouly art the brewery in St. Louis.
OrtStar fijm
31 a Wmj an V V ftftm f
m sr a
Mm-a
busy this winter, and If not he could be
used to advantage in compiling the city
ordinances. However, Mr. Wright has
called upon the taxpayers to compel the
council to discontinue the office on the
plea of extravagance and Insists upon pre
venting Mr. Thomas from entering the
office or doing any work there. It cer
tainly looks bad for the council to pay out
$125 a month without getting anything In
return."
The other councllmen agreed with him.
As to compiling the ordinances, former
City Attorney Connell, who hag offered tn
do the work for $2,0tK), delivery and pay
ment to be made thirty days after the
next legislature adjourns, waa present at
the committee meeting yesterday afternoon
and urged the adoption of the contract.
Several other bids havt) been made by other
lawyers, however, and It waa decided to
lay the matter over until next Monday
afternoon when the competitors Will be
given a chance to give the reasons why
they should get the Job.
NO REMAINSIN THE TANK
Body of Woman Who Tbreateaed Snl.
ride Mot Foand aad Poltee -Are
Vndlstnrbrd.
At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Fanny
Zimmerman, who conducts a house at 112H
North Ninth street, reported to the police
that a young' woman, known to her as
Julia Sylvester, had left owing her over
$40 In room rent and money loaned to pay
doctor bills.
The apartments of Miss Sylvastar, or
Sadie Sillck, who the police believe her to
be, were searched and a note directed to
j Miss Zimmerman was found tn which It
j was set forth In a vague manner, that the
late occupant of the apartments was tired
I of life and her long Illness and that she
! Intended drowning herself. Miss Sylvester
had been an Inmate ot the house about
six weeks. Most of that time she was
111 and d.rlng her Illness failed to pay
either her room rent or doctor bill. Miss
Zimmerman alleges she paid the doctor
bills, loaning Miss Sylvester money for
that purpose.
As to the woman intimated In the note
that she Intended ending an existence un
pleasant In more ways than one, by plun
ging Into the waterworks reservoir located
near the American Smelting and Refining
company's plant on the tiver front. The
I reservoir was examined by the police, but
Miss 8ivestr's remains were not dis
covered. The police are not In the least
alarmed over the threat of Miss Sylvester,
better known to them as Miss Sidle Sillck,
to drown herself, and assert that it Is
merely a ruge employed In the hopes of
preventing the Zimmerman woman from
prosecuting a search for her and demand
ing payment of the bill.
CELEBRATE END OF SEASON
Hustrr's Bnnd and Friends Jubilate
Over Work Done at Krugr
Pnrk.
Hueter's band celebrated the close of the
season at Krug park Monday afternoon by
a banquet given at Washington hall, to
which, in addition to the members of the
organization, a few of the friends of the
members, including Captain George W.
Suos of the Millard Rifles, Director Dim
mjck of the Dlmmlck orchestra, Director
Patton of the Crelghton Orpheum orches
tra and the. manager ot Krug park, were
Invited.
To commemorate the pleasant season the
management and the members of the band
Joined In presenting to Director Huster a
gold medal of artistic workmanship and
novel design, showing a score book crossed
with a baton and bearing words showing
the occasion of Irs presentation. Mr. Hus
ter In response to the presentation address
said that the last season was the most
pleasant of any in which he had acted as j
conductor of a musical organization, mis
was followed by short talks by members
of the band, all expressing pleasure over
the season's work.
It was announced by Mr, Huster that he
Intends to make the band a permanent in
ctltutlon In Omaha and that he has al
ready booked a number of engagements for
the winter months. It Is understood that
an effort is being made to have the band
become part of the organization of the j
Second regiment, Nebraska National Guard, j
but this haa not been decided upon at 1
present.
PROTEST AGAINST MEASURE
Automobile Owners Send Committee
to Ask Council for More Lib
eral Ordinance.
Gurdon W. Wattles, John C. Wharton,
Charles Ogdon, H. E. Frederlckson and W.
A. Saunders, comprising a committee of
automobile owners, conferred with ' the
council yesterday afternoon and talked
against the proposed ordinance. They de
clared that a maximum of ten or twelve
miles an hour in the business district Is
sufficiently low to protect the public, ex
plaining that it, would be practically im
possible for many machines to proceed at
tho six-mile gait fixed In the ordinance. The
argument that street cars run at an aver
age spocd of ten miles an hour, Including
stops, was used, but Councilman Hunting
ton sitid It didn't count for much, as street
cars have a definite path and people know
where to look out for them. Mr. Wharton
said that if the proposed ordinance is
passed it will stifle the automobile in
dustry in Omaha, but someone remarked
that the proposed ordinance Is almost iden
tical with that operative fh Chicago, where
no one has complained of a blighted auto
mobile Industry. Mr. Wharton also raised
the point that the owners of automobllea
were responsible men, who recognised the
burden placed upon them In running their
machines.
The committee left without aecurlng defi
nite promises as to what will be done.
BACK REFUSES TO REPORT
Couurllniaa from Flrat Ward 8(111
Blocks Action on the Paring:
Speelfleatlona.
The threadbare matter ot paving specifi
cations was brought up again In council
committee meeting yesterday afternoon
and, as usual, nothing whatever was ac
complished. President Zimman, backed by
nearly every other member of the council,
demanded that Chairman L'ack ot the pav
ing and sewerage committee make a favor
able report on the city engineer's specifica
tions and asked why It had not been dons
In pursuance to repeated orders. Back in
reply tossed i'P his lengthy recommends
tiona which ere read at the last council
meeting and declared that the whole batch
of documents ought to go back to tho
Board of Public Works for correction.
Very little was said as to the engineer's
regulations for asphalt and - brick pave
ments, but his specifications for bltulithlz
and macadam pavements were severely at
tacked by the friends ot the contractors
Interested In tha use of these wares. Build
ing Inspector Wlthnell and Couilllmnn
nloye declared that they were both im
possible In several particulars. Several
frembers of the council wished to approve
the asphalt and brick spcclllcatir na, but
this was strenuously opposed on the
grounds that they should all be approve
together. Back flatly rfusd to make a
report favorable aad the dlacuaeiOB was
dropped.
ANXIOUS TO BUILD VIADUCT
Union Fac'fio Urrei Oonnoil to Prorids
Ordinance for Eigh'h 8treet Structure.
DIVISION OF COSTS TO ALL THE ROADS
Work to Be Done Within Tear After
Contract Made t ae Super
vision of the Vnlen
Facile.
The Union Pacific Railroad company la
anxious to proceed with the Davenport
Eighth street viaduct as soon as possible,
according to General Solicitor Kelly, who
appeared be fere the general council com
mittee yesterday afternoon and urged the
passage of the necessary ordinances In or
der that a contract may be signed with the
city. Mr. Kelly explained the viaduct and
the terms of the contract, which has been
approved by City Attorney Wright, and the
councllmen agreed to get the ordinance
under way at tonight's meeting.
The viaduct In question Is to be built to
protect the Union" Pacific, Burlington and
Omaha roads from liabilities and damages
from accidents at a network of grade
crossings at Eighth and Davenport streets,
there being twelve much-used tracks at
this point. It Is one of the few viaducts
that has been requested by the transporta
tion lines. It will be nearly three blocks
long and Is to be built In two sections of
equal length, at right angles to each other.
The superstructure Is to be of steel, with
overhead trusses for the viaduct proper,
which. Independent of the approaches, Is
to be about 400 feet long. Tho contract
says the bridge shall be under way within
ninety days after the contract Is signed
and to be completed In one year.
Cat I'll by Angles.
The vicinity In which this Immense via
duct will stand Is not traversed by the
ordinary straight streets and customary In
tersections, but Is cut up at many angles
and much of the land Is owned by the rail
road companies, the Union Pacific possess
ing the larger share. Eighth street runs
away to the north In a straight line and Is
4 much-used highway, connecting with Chi
cago on Ninth by a diagonal piece of
street Jutting Into Ninth near Davenport.
This land Is to be deeded to the Union Pa
cific when the viaduct Is put In commission.
The viaduct will start on Capitol avenue
between Eighth and Ninth, run northeast
across Eighth to nbout the center of the I
block, and then strike northwesterly back
through the block and across Davenport
street, running finally Into Eighth street,
Just south of Chicago. Street lines are
utterly disregarded and the structure Is
plsnned so as to be built In the easiest and
most practical manner.
The electric lights upon It are to be main
tained by the city. It Is an Important bit
of work and one that has been long talked
of. The vehicle travel across the trscks
that will be obviated is very heavy. The
expense Is to be borne as follows: .Union
Pacific, eight-tenths; Burlington, one-tenth;
and Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
Omaha, one-tenth. The work will be per
formed under the Jurisdiction of the Union
Pacific.
YIELD TO THE INJUNCTION
Majority of Council Vote to Give
Printing to World-Herald
This Year.'
Eight members of the council met In com
mittee session yesterday afternoon and de
cided to award the city advertising to the
World-Herald for the present year. A dis
trlct court Injunction prevented an award
to The Bee. such as a majority of the body
desired. The vote on the proposition to
make the award to the only remaining
hldder was 'as follows! Ayes, Nicholson,
O'Brien, Evans, Dyball and Schroeder;
noes. Back, Hoye and Zimman. Council
man Evans brought the matter up, citing
the great Inconvenience in the lack of an
official newspaper and tho delay caused to
public work of all kinds. He said It was
merely a question of Immediately' granting
the contract to the World-Herald and pro
ceeding with the municipal work held baclt
or waiting until the council was forced to
do so t y a mandamus issued aa soon as
the fall term of court opens. Meanwhile
The Bee might carry the case to the su
preme court and in case of a favorable
decision recover the advertising and tuch
damages as were caused. Councilman
O'Brien thereupon moved that the contract
be given the Wortd-Herald and very un
expectedly the majority was with him. Un
less there Is a change of plans the formal
award will be made tonight and go to the
mayor for concurrence.
Mortality- gtatlallca.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health-.
Births Albert Fotiaet. Ill North Twelfth
boy; John Janak, 1415 South Flfteonth, girl;
William Ten Eyck. 2004 Blnney, girl; Jay
n. unirin, 2011 aiarcr, Doy; ummanuel
Berg, 2602 Chicago, girl; Frederick J. Timin,
boy. .
Deaths William 8pencer. 127 Nortlf Thirty-eighth.
$0: Bsby Stors, Twenty-fourth
and Claik, 13 days; Mrs. Joonlo Van
Hynlng 2423 Cuming. 46; J.ihn A. Rosen
berg, 13?8 South Twenty-fourth, 6: Mrs. Wll
helmla Mirtln, hm Suuth Thirty-Second, H4;
Elsie Barkey, 112 Bouth Twenev-nlnth. 24;
Baby Carlson. Florence, 1 month; William
Hearle, 7 South FJghteenth, 34; Mrs.
Mary C. Merrltt, 413 South Twentieth, 47;
Mrs. Rose Vaxenberg, 414 North Four
teenth, M.
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
$300 REWARD
The above automobile, the property ot M. J. Patterson, was stolen from the
front of the Boston Building, Denver, Colorado, between k and 10 p. m.. Tuesday.
September 3th. ' ' '
The above reward wll! be paid for Information leading to the return of the wagon
and the conviction of the thief.
DESCRIPTION
The wagon is unique and la easily recognised by the above picture. The body is
painted a bright red color and highly polished. It will b noticed from the picture
that the seat is divided into two parts by su arm extending through the middle
Each seat Is upholstered In bright red leather. It will also be noticed that the seats
ore set far back In the wagon, almost over the rear axle. This la very characteris
tic of this wagon. Back ot the seat and Immediately above the rear axle there is a
email platform for carrying a basket or trunk. When the automobl'a waa taken
there waa a large, square willow basket attached to this platform. This, however
could be re mo v ad.
The wagon la made by the Franklin 'Manufacturing Co.. whose small bra name
plate will be found screwed to the rear of the wagon. The number et the wagon
lot, Is atamped on the name plate. '
The engine under the hood ia four cyllndera air cooled.
The Iron hood covering the engine at the front end of the wagon is hinged to ti e
body at the front end, an improvement put on by the owner. Three hinge could be
easily removed, however.
The wagon paased through Akron, Colo., at t a. m., Sept. Pith, headed north
east. The thlet will probably go east throuxh Nera-kj. but may double, aa he ia
being hunted c'oaely. Thief la described aa being medium height witb dark mum
tarha. but no beard. Probably weara slouch hat. but one report says cap. Is re-
S.orled to have a dress suit case or something similar. Anyone aeelng a car of till
leacrlptlon la requested to wire at once at expenae of the M- J. Petteraon Contract.
Ing Co., aot-7, Colo. Build., Denver, Colo.
$100.00 reward for recovery of car.
' $2jO.0O reward for constlon of thle v .
$8elle 1
Creole
ALWAYS X
EYEBT WHERE Mi
W flRE
w. mild !
Save the Bands
QUAKERf
MAID I
RYE 1
Delightful sa a
He vera .re.
Healthful al a
Tonic.
For sale at the lead-
ing pnra, CRtca ana a
urn iigrva,
S. HIRSCH & CO.
Ksnsil Cltj, Ml.
Forty Sua. 10c U M fain.
'. UNTAELU CO, aUkar. Taaiaa, 'la.
RICHARDSON DRUG CO. DutriMatv ,.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Caa Bis 41 for annatora.
dia 'haraea.lsflasimatiottai
in Ustloii or ulnrloni
of iniioov aiatnbraoaa.
P.O,l... :.nl M, aalilo.
Co. fan I or so'midou.
T"2 b Jrggtta,
3 or ant in plaia wrafpar,
JJ br .1 sraaa. preraid. (ol
f)M 41 on. r 1 1 Mtl.. 43 7k.
Si 1 irculAr una oa raiiaaat
Deputy State Veterinarian,
Food Inspector.
H.L.RUUCCIDTTI, D. V. S.
CITT VETBiUNARIAIf.
Office and Infirmary, 23th and Mason Sts.
Omaha, Neb. Telephone $39.
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