6
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1004.
BOSTON TARES TIIE FLAC
Exoiting Finish in the Ear for the Amer
. . loan Leigus Champlomhip. '
VISITORS TAKE THE FIRST GAME
JTcw York to Wis) the Pennaat Heeded
Ttvo Ointi, Wlille Boatoa, with
Blight Land Required
But One.
v
. NEW TORK, Oct. 10. Boston vanquished
Ntw Tork on the ball field hers today and
won tha American league pennant for th
.second time. The borne team needed both
fame today to land the flag, while the
visitor required but one. The deciding game
went to Boston by a score of 8 to 2, while
the New Yorkers won the second, 1 to 0,
In the tenth Inning.
It was a sensational finish to a thrill
ing struggle, which has been going on for
several months, and while Boston won,
tha New Tork representatives were not
disgraced. In fsct, they almost shared the
honor with the victors. During the Inst
two months these teams have been see-saw-Ing
In the lead for championship fame, and
the fact that the Issue narrowed down to
the outcome of today's double-header, on
tha Washington Heights grounds, demon
strates how close the battle was.
At the end of the fifth Inning the local
men seemed to have the first game well
In hand, as they had scores two runs. In
the seventh Inning a bad throw by Wil
liams to the plate allowed La Chance and
Ferris to cross the plate and tie the score
for Boston. Each side being equal things
went smoothly until the first half of the
ninth Inning when Criger reached first
safely on an Infield hit. Dlnoen advanced
him to aecond by a sacrifice, and Chesbro,
losing Control at this critical stage made
a wild pitch, the ball hitting the press
stand while Criger was running In with
the winning run. New Tork failed to offset
the advantage which Boston had gained
and the game and the pennant went to the
New England team by a score of 3 to 2.
Over 2S.000-persons 'were within the en
closure when the victory was won and the
scene which ensued will not be forgotten
easily by any one of those who were pres
ent. Puttmann and Winter were the opposing
pitchers In the final game, which went tha
full nine Innings without a run being
scored. A Wild throw by La Chance gave
Conroy the looked for opportunity to tally
In the tenth Inning. Attendance, , 28,684.
Score, first game:
BOSTON. , : NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E
11. HO A E
Baltiach, If... 0 0 C 0 (i
Parent, aa.... 0 1 I
Btatil. ct...... 0 10 0
Colllna. lb... 0 0 0 1
Freeman, rf.. 0 I 1 0
L('hnce, lb 1 1 18 1
F.rrle. la.... 1 I i
Oisar, a 1 1 I 1
Dlneen, p.... 0 0 11
Doushertjr, if 0
Kfrler. rf.... 0
Klherfnld. aa. 0
Wllllaroe. lb. 0
Anderaon. cf. 0
(lanial, lb... 0
Conroy, Sb... 0
Klrlnow. o. .. 1
Chanbro, p... 1
McGuIro .... 0
1 1
0 I
1 1
0 I
1 0
0 II
1 1
0
1 o
0 0
Totals I It II 01
Totala I I 17 16 I
Batted for Chesbro In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 1 S
New Tork 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: LaChnnce. . Three-base hit:
Chesbro. Sacrifice hits: Keeler, Criger,
Dlneen. Stolen base: Parent. Left on
bases: Boston, 9; New Tork, 8. First base
on balls: Off Dinoen, 4: oft Cheshro, 1.
First base on errors: Boston, 2- Struck
out: By Dlneen, 7; by Chesbro, B. Wild
pitches: By Chesbro, 2. Time: 2:05. Um
pires: Sheridan and Connolly.
Score, second game: "
NSW YORK. I ' BOSTON.
" RH.OAKl R.H.O.A.E.
Dougherty, If 0 110 0 Salbach, If... 0 1 1 0 0
0 ' 01 Parent, aa 0 1 1
4 OlEtehl. of 0 1 4
and Peltr, the opposing pitchers. The
tennis will meet each day this week, finish
ing the series Sunday. Attendance, 1,500.
Score:
NATIONAL. T ' AMERICAN.
rarrall.
Khanooa, If
Heckler, lb.
Drain, lb....
Pmoot, ef
R.H.O.A.E.
lb... I I l! flarkeU.
Imnleary,
Shay, aa..
Oradr, a..
Taylor, p.
tit
1 1 H
I I 1
II
If.
rf . I
... 1 0 1
...111
... S
iiHeldlirk, ef.
a, Wellaeo. sa.
I O'HInea, rf....
OjJnnea, lb....
1 0 redden, lb.
I 0
1 t
4 0
Mnran. lb..
Kahoe. e...
Palty. p....
R.H.O.A.B.
1 0 1 a 1
4
I
I
0 0
t 1
0
1
t
I
I I
pany auction, the best' sale was Klrkwood,
jr., 2:)Hfc, by Sllverthorn, sold to John V.
Crelghton, Omaha,
wo!hevs
Neb., for I2.SW0.
golf
CHAMPIONSHIP
Totala I IH1I 1 Total 1 4 10 10 1
National 000100000 13
American 001000000 01
Earned run: National. Two-base hit:
Moran.. Three-base hit: Wallace. Home
run: Grady. First base on balls: Oft
Pelty, 2; off Tnylor. 2. Struck out: By
I'elty, 6; by Tsylor 1. Left on bases:
American, 4; National, 2. Double plays:
Wallace to Padden. Shay to Farrel to Beck
ley. Sacrifice hits: Shannon, Heidrlck.
Time: 1:36. Umpire: Hart.
Tie (inme sit Cleveland.
CLEV ELAND. Oct." W.-The first post
season game of the series between Cleve
lnd and Pittsburg today ended In a tie.
the game being called nn account of rain
In the sixth Inning. Attendance, 3.854. Score:
CLEVELAND. I PITTSBtRO.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
0 10 4 0 rtarke. If.... 0 0 1 1
1 0 Beaumont. 1 1
S 0 Mc orm'k, rf 0 4
1 Oi Wagner, aa. .. 1 1
0 nranafleld. lb S 1
Vlneon, if..
Brad ley, lb
r:iek. rf ...
Lnjoie, 2b..
Ptorall, lb.
Turner, aa..
Luah, cf....
Ii.mla, e...
Heaa, p
Totala
. 1 1
. 1 0
, 0
. 0 0
. 4 4
0 0
. 0 0
. 0 1
0
0. 0
0 0
0 1
V V V
Leach, lb.
Kltrher, 2b.
Phelpa. o
Flaherty, p.
. 4 1
. 4 0
. 0 0
. 0 0
4 0
0 0
I I 11 I l Totala.
....I 4 15 I 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 I
Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 0 02
First base on error: Cleveland, 1. Two
base hits: Bradley, Bransfield. Home run:
Warner. Sacrifice hit: Lajole. Stolen
bas-s: Leach, Beaumont. First base on
balls: Oft Hess, 3; oft Flaherty, 8. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 4; Pittsburg, 6. Struck
out: By Hess, 6: by Flaherty, t. Time:
1:00. Umpire: Klem of American association.
AMERICA BEASOIS PROSPEROUS
Baa Johnson Sams t'p the Record of
the Year.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10 With the closing of
the playing season In the American league
today ended one of the most spirited fights
In the history of the game for the cham
pionship of the league. For over a month
Boston, last year's champions, New York
and Chicago have been lighting for first
place, with only a few points separating
them at any time during that period. In
the final test, however, Boston came off
victorious and won the pennant, finishing
eight points ahead Of New York. Boston's
nearest opponent. Boston finished the
season with a percentage or .oi ana new
York with .609. Chicago secures third
place, thirty-one points Denina ntw
Then comes Cleveland with but eight
polnta less than Chicago, rniiaaeipma is
fifth with a percentage of -63"i. Then comes
St. Iouls with a standing of .428, Detroit
4( and Washington last with a standing of
but 262. .....
Ban Johnson, president or tne American
league, tonight declared that this season
from a financial standpoint had been the
best In the history of the league.
EVENTS ON THE RCNJUSG TRACKS
Collector Jessnp Wins westcnesier
Handicap at Morris Park.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Collector jessu
ssup.
. a 1 An the Westchester hlah weight
hnnrllcan. six and a half furlongs of the
Withers mile, at Morris nark today. Wotan,
the split favorite with Leonidaa, was sec
ond and New York third. The races today
wero run over a heavy track. In nearly all
tho races the fields were greany reauceu.
Results: . .,..
First race, six furlongs of Withers mile:
Geranium (S to 2) won, King Pepper sec
ond. Old Eni itid third. Time: l:HVi-
Second line, five and a half furlongs:
Mutoppln (U to 'i) won. Campo second, My
Hueia inira. lime: i.vo.
TI.I..1 th Withers mile: Alan a
Dale (9 to 20) won. Jocund (3 to 1) second,
The Lady Itohesia third. Time: 1:41.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: Oro
(50 to 1) won, Navajo second, Yeoman third.
Time: 1:23. ' . t ,.
Fifth race, the Westchester handicap, six
and a half furlongs: Collector Jessup (120,
a m it won Wntnn (97. Travers. 3 to
1) second, New York (93, Sperling, SO to 1)
third. Time: 1:21. ,
Sixth race, one mue ana inree-Bixieeninn,
Withers: James F (5 to 1) won. Africander
second. Ormonde's Right third. Time: 2:02Vj.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Results' at Worth:
First race, six furlongs: Burning Glass
(9 to 2) won, Tarn CShanter second. Fed
eral third. ' Time: .135. . .. .
Second race, one , mile snd a sixteenth:
Little Wattle (4 to 1) won. King's Court
second, Arab third. Time: 1:60.
Third race, six furlongs: Frontenac (5 to
2) won. Mad Mullah second. Good Cheer
third. Time: 1:14. , A,
Fourth race, one mile. Owners' handicap:
King Ellsworth (95, , Seamster, 6 to 1) won.
Prince Silver Wings (8 to 6) second,
Ethelvne (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:42.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Carat (6 to 1) won. D. L. Moore aecond,
Aggie Lewis third. , Time: 1:49.
Sixth rice, five furlongs and a half:
Colonel Ruppert (12 to D.won. Exalted sec
ond. Regale third. Time: 1:08.-
S T. LOUIS. Oct. 10. Results at Delmar
park: . "
First race. Ave and a half furlongs, purse:
Violin (3, to 6) won, Dnve Stahl second,
Eduardo third. Time: 1:09H.
Second race, six furlongs, purse: .Felix
Mozzes (2 to 1) won. Tom Rows stcond,
Tender Crest third. Time: -1:10.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards,
selling: Sabot (7 to 2) won. Mint. Bed sec
ond. Tribes third. Time: 1.144H- .-''
Fourth race, six furlongs, hsndlcap:
Frank Collins (94, J. Hennessey, 20 to 1)
won, King Rose (even) second, Gay Lla
zette ( to 1) third. Time: l:oi.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
purse: Pretension (3 to 2) won. Extol sec
ond, Sam Craig third. Time: VMM.
Sixth race, one mile and a s!xteenth
Mnrlln (2 to 1) won. Miss Eon second, Im
boden third. Time: 1:60.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. lO.-ResulU at Elm
Ridge:
First race, four and A half furlongs: Sea
sick (3 to 2) won. Paclnco second, Loonam
third. Time: 0:85.
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Dargln (2H to 1) won, Elle second, Harbor
third Time: 1:47.
Thlr race-. Ave furlongs: Belle Kinney
(4 to 5 won, Cnpltanazo second, Azellna
third. Time: 1:01.
Fourth race, one mile: Ed Ball (11 to 10)
won, . Leila second, Alma Dufour third.
Time: 1:40.
Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, anout
one and a quarter miles: Beana (10 to 1)
won, Sprlngwater second, Evander third.
Time: 2:3fi.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Fortunatus (8 to 1) won, Golden Mineral
second, Hans Wagner third. Time: 1:48.
HARNESS RACING AT LEXINGTON
Keeler. rf....O 0 1
- Elberfeia. aa. 0 0 1
wiiuama, lb. 0 0 1 1 0
) Anderaon, cf. 0 I I 0 .r
. i Oanael, lb... 0 0 14 I 0
V. Conroy. lb... Ill I ' 1
MrOulre. e... I 0 4 1 0
. rsttnuns, p., I I I
Totala.
1 4 10 II 1
Unglaub, lb.. 0 0 I
Freemaa, .rf.. 0 0 1
Larhanre, lb 0 1 II
IWIl,' lb.... 0 0 1
lioran, .,.., 0 4 1
Winter, p.-... 4 0 0
I 0
0 0
1 0
0.0
0 1
4 0
1 0
I 4
Totala...
0 42 II 1
Two out when winning run was scored
New York ,,.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Dougherty (2), Selbach,
LaChance. Sacrifice hits: Dougherty,
Keeler,; Winter. Double play: Williams to
tianzel. .Left on bases: . New York, 6;
Boston, t. First base on errors.' Boston,
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Winter. 1.
Struck out: By Puttmann, 6; by Winter,
1. Wild pitch: Puttmann. Time: 1:15.
Umpires: Sheridan and Connolly.
Even Break at Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. lO.-The season
closed In this city today with a double
header between Washington and Philadel
phia. The second game was called at the
end of the fourth and a half Innings by
agreement. Attendance 2.0U0. Score first
game:
PHILADELPHIA. . WASHINGTON.
, ' Hoffman. -If
Harte.il. cf . .. 1
L. C'roaa, lb.. 1
Bruce, lb.... 0
Seybold. rf. .. 1
Murptiy, lb.. 1
Mullln, lb... 1
Noonan, a.... 1
M Croas, as.. 1
Applecats, p. 4
K.H.O.A.E
0 111 1
1 1
1 0
0 11
O'Nall, cf...
Hill, 3b.....
Stahl, lb....
Huclaman, If,
Nil), 2b
Caaatdy, aa. ..
Donoran, rf..
Clarke, c
Hufbea, p....
R.H.O.A.E.
110 0 0
0 0 10
1 10 I 0
14 0 0
14 4 1
I I a 0
110 0
1110
110 11
Totala I 11 27 15 I
Totala 1 1114 20 II
Stahl out; hit by batted ball.
Phi adelphla .......:..0 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 0-7
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 26
Two-base hits: Seybcld, Stahl. Three
bass hits: Hughes, Casaldy. Stolen bases:
Hsrtsel, Murphy. Sacrifice hit: Applegate.
Double plays: Cnssidy to Stahl, Cassluy to
Nil! to Btuhl. First base on balls: Oft
Hughes. 1; oft ApplegAte, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Hughes. 1. Struck out: By
Hughes, 4; by AupleKatn. 4. -Left on bases:
Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 8. Passed ball:
Noonan. Time: 1:30. Umpire. King.
Score second game:
WASHINGTON. I PHILADELPHIA
0 01 Hoffman. If.. 0
0 OIHartael, rf... 1 1
1 0 1.. Croaa. lb.. 1 1
0 0 Hiybold. rf... 1 1
1 0 Murphy, lb.. 0 1
1 0 Mullln. lb.... 0 0
0 0 Noonan, c... 0 1
0 I D. Croaa, aa.. 0 0
1 0 Waddali, p... 4 0
O'Nall. cf.... 1
Hill, lb 1 1
Stahl, lb 1 1
Ilualaman, if 0 0
Nlll, lb 0 0
Caaaldy. aa... t I
lonovan, rf. . 0 0
Klltredge, 0., 0 1
Wolfe, p...... 4 I
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E.
0 0 0 1
0 4 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
110
too
4 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totala 4 I It I Oi Totala I 1 12 4 1
Washington S 0 0 1 4
Philadelphia 0 0 8 0 0-3
Two-base hit: L. Cross. Three-base hit:
Seybold. Stolen base: M. Cross. Hit by
pitched ball: By Wolfe. 1. Struck out: By
1 Wolfe. 0; by waddell, 6. Left on buses:
Washlngt-tn, i; Philadelphia. 4. l'aMsed.
ball: Noonan. Wild pitch: Wolfe. , Time:
0:W. Umpire: King.
Standing of the Teams.
.' ' Played. Won. Lout
Boston 154 95 59
New York lol 92 59
l.icano 1M ti '
Cleveland V
Philadelphia, 151
SL Louis ....
Detroit
Washington ,
Season a ended.
152
162
.!
til
&
a
38
05
70
87
0
113
Pet.
.617
.tr09
.h.S
.570
.534
A2i
.4
.4i2
CHAMPIONSHIP
OP.
ST.
MUIS
Nationals Win First Game of a Series
i. of Seven from the Americans.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. A home run by Grady
. of tha. St. I.ouls National league team. In
the tenth inning today, won the first of a
series of seven games to be played by the
St. Louis National and American lea Run
teams for the championship of the city.
The teams played except lunally coed-ball,
ably suporlng th fine wv i Taylor
Oaallfrlaar Ronnd at Philadelphia
Produces Many Good Scores,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10-Elghty-one
conteHants tnnk part In -h" ptrnkc play
qualifying round In the tournament for the
women's folf t hamp'on. :.i i i . ,n- i tilted
Staffs. mhK-h bpgan today on the links of
the Merlon Crick t club at Haverford. a
suburb of this city. 'Irt-a'er Interna: than
Is usually manlfestod In tha women's cham
pionship obtains this yesr because of the
presence In the contest of Miss Charlotte
Dodd, Great Britain's champion golfer. This
Is the first time that an English champion
has participated In America's premier golf
ing event for omen, and she held the sal
lory throughout the day. Although Miss
Dodd made several misplays she managed
to tie for the first prize In medal play. She
made a 93. as did also Miss Hurrict Curtis
of Essex county and Miss L. Vandcrhoef
of Ardslov. This is three strokes above the
figures made bv Miss Hhoda Adair, last
year s Irish champion, who competea nere
last fall in an invitation tournament.
Only fourteen strokes separated the lead
ers from the last to qualify and at 107. The
three leaders In the qualifying round will
decide lirst and second places for the
medals offered by their scores In the handi
cap tournament, which will be held during
the week.
Of the thirty-two survivors for the cham
pionship thirteen., are from Boston, tight
from Philadelphia, seven from New York,
two from Chicago and one each from Al
bany and England.
The scores of those who qualified are as
follows:
Qualifying round:
Miss Charlotte Dodd, Great Britain 93
SASH SUBMITS"' HIS PLAN
Tells Ooinoil Jnrt What He Will Do in
Lighting Matter.
NO ACTION TOWARD MUNICIPAL PLANT
President of
Reduction
Lorn I Company Offers
Which He Baya Is
Cheaper Thaa City Cast
Produce.
Miss Harriet Curtis. Essex county.
Miss 1j. anoerhoer. Arclsley
Miss M. D. Adams, Wellston
Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Merlon
Miss Louisa A. Wells, Brooklyn ...
Miss Pauline Mackey, Oakley
Miss F. C. Grtscom, Merlon
Miss P. C. Osgood. Bronkllne
Miss J. A. Carpenter, Midlothian...
Miss Mabel Hlgglns, Midlothian ...
Miss A. Phlpps. Springfield ..
97
97
93
98
99
99
100
Miss G. Fisher, Brooklawn H"
Miss M. Dutton. Brookllne 101
Miss Ruth Milne, Albany 11
Miss Margaret Curtl. Essex county.
Miss K. C. Harley, Fall River
Miss F. 8. Porter. Brookllne
Miss M. K. Whetmore. Newport
Mrs. P. F. Sanfnrd, Essex counts
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. Huntington,
miss i;. vv. Alien, uaxiey
Mrs. H. L. Toultnan. Merlon
Miss E. N. TiOckwood, Lexington
Mrs. F. W. Batchelder. Weston
Miss Ruth Rndglcy, Essex county
Miss Eunice Terry. Ardsley
Miss Florence W. Ayres. Rlverton
Miss A. P. McNeeley, Merlon
Miss F. McNeelev. Merlon
Miss L. Blddle. Rlverton
Miss H. F. Bishop, Brooklawn
.Ml
..101
..m
..102
..1"3
..101
..105
..105
..15
..W
..W
..107
..107
..107
President Nash of the Omaha Electric
Light & Power company submitted his
proposition for cheaper street lighting In
order to prevent passage of the municipal
plant bond ordinance yesterday afternoon,
but the council took no action and adjourned
the general committee meeting with the
understanding that they would take up the
subject again before the time limit, barring
the calling of a special election In connec
tion with the general election, expires Oc
tober 1R.
Mr. Nash read the details of the proposed
new contract, which places the price for
street are lamps at S75 each a year, as
follows: .
The Omaha Electric Light ft Power
company submits for your consideration
93 the following proposition, viz: There be
9( Ing an agreement now In force by and be
95 . tween the parties heretofore mentioned.
95 '. covering the lighting of streets, alleys and
95 ! public grounds of the city of Omaha for a
ierm oi years, wnicn term win expire on
the 31st day of December, A. D. 19(6, this
company, In consldnratlon of the exten
sion of the said term of lighting for a
Berlod of four years, from the 31st day of
lecember, A. D. 1905. and until the 31st
day of December, A. D. 19'9, during which
term all electric lamps and lights required
by the city for the streets, alleys, pub
lic grounds and public buildings In the
city of Omaha shall be furnished by this
company, hereby agrees to reduce the
price of all arc1 lamps herein provided for
to the sum of J75 per light per year, com
mencing on the 1st day of November, A. D.
1904. And In further consideration of the
terms hereby agreed upon, the company
agree to pay. during the term, a sum equal
to 3 per cent of Its gross receipts from
business done within the city (not Includ
ing any revenue from the city) said pay
ment to be made on or before the 10th
day of January, each year, during the
term and any renewal or extension that
may hereafter be made of the same.
October J5th Last Day
Of the Great World's Fair Contest
$85,500.00
CASH
M'GOVER
DEFEATS
HAM.O
Police Stop the Plht at End of the
fonrth Ronnd.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10-In a whirl
wind fight that was scheduled to go six
rounds at Industrlnl hall tonight Terry Mc
Oovern had Eddie Hanlon so badly beaten
that the police stopped the contest In the
fourth round. At the time the city au
thorities Interfered the former champion
was raining blows on the prostrate form of
Hanlon, who was hanging on the ropes.
The contest was a terrific one. I'd to the
fcurth round MoOnvern had a shade tho
better of It. In the fourth Hanlon. seeing
on opening, sent a left hook hard on the
cntn and tne former champion went down
for the count, and to. many of the specta
tors It looked as though McGovern was out
of it. Hanlon. however, threw discretion
to the winds and tried to put In a finishing
Mow. He fought so recklessly that It
proved his downfall. MeOovern going at
nlni fo viciously that almost before the
spectators realized it he. had the Callfomian
helpless.
WITH THE IlOWl.ERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association allevs
last evening the Woodmen of the World
league bowling team gave the Waverlevs
quite a. surprise by taking three straight
games. Scor-:
W. O. W.
1st.
McKelvy 1R3
Johnson 177
Huelow
Yates
Stapenhorst
Totals ...
Hodges
Gri tilths
Molv
Cochran
Reed ....
..145
...17fi
...279
2d.
181
' 21
194
17
177
3d.
251
193
1R
,148
158
Total.
615
fi
625
4!H
' 614
9!0 '935
WAVERLET.
938 2,831
1st.
...187
...150
...13
...213
. . .157
To Those Who Come Nearest to Estimating
THE TOTAL PAID ATTENDANCE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR
Paid attendance on opening day, April oOth. was 125.754. raid attendance durlnR May, 542,028; June. 1,382.;;,;
Julv, 1,5U.758;.: August. 1J2,248; September, 2.148,035.
TOTAL PAID ATTENDANCE TO OCTOBER I, 1904, 7,705,686
Total paid attendance tit Cblcnpo World's Fair was
Total paid attendance at Buffalo rnn-American Exposition was.
Total paid attendance at Omaha Exposition was
21 ,480.1 41
5,:!Oi;.N.-,!i
1,778,-OU
WHAT WILL IT BE AT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR?
A beautiful album of vlewg of the Fair (price 25 cents) Is given to each contestant free.
Meaning' of the Proposition.
AH the councilmen were present. Presi
dent Nash said the proposal meant a net
price to the city of $57.25. He figured $19.60
direct cut, a saving of $12,023 in the light
ing fund by cutting oft fourteen months
from the present contract, which, with 529
lamps now In use, would average $4.55 each
a year, he said; and, lastly, $13.20 per lamp
by reason of an estimated royalty of $7,000
a year. He did not compute the taxes,
which, he asserted," are $10,276 yearly to the
city and about $6,000 to the county.
In the face of the price offered for street
lamps Mr. Nash declared the municipal
plant proposition absurd. He said that the
Chicago municipal plant only claims to
produce' the lighting for $54. Regarding
commercial service he stated It is 20 per
cent lower in Omaha than In any other
city not favored by special conditions In
the way of water power or cheap fuel. An
other assertion he made was that the pro
posed $500,000 bond Issue will be too small
to build a street lighting plant. He said
It would cost $756,000 and he had figures
purporting to show that on this invest,
ment the city could not produce the light
ing as low as offered In the new contract.
The proposition of combining the electric
plant with the waterworks pumping sta.
tlon at Florence Mr. Nash pronounced lm.
practical, saying it would necessitate an
extra Investment f $30,000 and a loss of 6
per cent lh ; power by transmission seven
miles to the city. "besides requiring an ex
'W.-'-laV
MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY
m a. .ova
I M'k "m" "'
Ma S0,la3.
ITToao!an
tkla Citlltlii akat, Tha KrU'l fair Caataat Ce
laaatvaratat, baa afcl Saa SapealtaS wttk Mia Coapaaf
fTa.OM.aa la a14, far aka aaraant af tha aaarta In Ita
aataal aa tha tatal pall attanaaaaa at tha Laulalana rur
bavaitlan, 104, ana that aala taaealt la halt la
aaaat ta tkia Oaaaaaj aa aa sal ha 1 a aaak aaaaaaalvl
sotaataata, aa taa Oaamlttaa aa aaarda aaj Slraata
Miaaaturl fniat toaan af St. lama,.
1 rMur
First Prize, ... $25,000.00
Second Prize, - -. 10,000.00
Third Prize, - - - 5,000,00
ITizes are divided as follows:
To the nearest estimate
To the second nearest estimate
To the third nearest estimate
To the fourth nearest estimate
To the tifth nearest estimate,....,
To the sixth nearest estimate
To the next 10 nearest estimates, $2(K) each
To the next 20 nearest estlniutes, 100 each
To the next 50 nearest estimates, $." each. .
To the next 100 nearest estimates $25 each...
To the next 200 nearest estimates, $10 ench. .
To the next 500 nearest estimates, $5 each. . .
To the next 1000 nenrest estimates, $1 each. .
Supplementary prizes
Total. .
$25,000.00
. . 10.000.oo
. . 5,000.00
. . a.5oo.oo
1.500.00
l.ooo. on
2.000.00
2.000.00
2,500.00
2.500.00
2.0110.00
2,500.00
l.ooo.oo
. ... 20,000.00
....$85,500.00
ESTIMATES (lnc,udVew.A,bura) 25c EACH
5 FOR SI.OO. 40 FOR S5.00
CERTIFICATES AT ALL DRUGGISTS
RICHARDSON DRIG CO., DISTRIBUTING AGENTS, OMAHA, NEB.
If unable to get your certificate from your dniRpIst, send your estimates direct to lis, accompanied by Tost
offlce Order or Money and we will make out your certificates and mall them to you. Address
tiif wnm n'Q pair nnriTPQT nn 69oo mlmar avenue.
wiihikl w aa. W I WW!) &l. LOUIS. AlO.
All ESTIMATES MUST be recorded by midnight of OCTOBER 15, 1904.
SEE YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY
3C
MskMlttlA
aah.
assaf
2d. 3d.' Total. pensive substatfoh iA Omaha. He argued
1V3'
171
130'
211
150
126
1E.9
1S5
WO
203
that the pouncilmpn were not pledgsd to
, mo iiNiireuinio '.auuraission oi municipal
614
&10
Totals : 800 855 833 2,578
Neither, Side' Scores. . V
Before a large crowd yesterday after
noon on Twentieth and J streets, South
Omaha, the Columbia- Juniors- and the
Shamrock Juniors font ball .teams battled
for supremacy' and after two fierce halves
of. twenty minutes each neither side scored.
The teams were equally matched, both In
weight and team work. . Neater. . KlniHton
and Ihnen were the ground gainers for the
Columbian, Fitz, Callahan .and Allen doing .1
creuitaole work for . the Shamrocks. .
The Columbia Juniors would like to hear
from any teams weighing- 120 pounds and
under., Games for Saturday and Sunday
desired. Address Llnnie Marsh, 2123 L,
street, South Omaha.
Bright' Dlseaid
Caaaed the death of Doctor Bright. Bright' :
llsase Is simply slow congestion of theKId-
nays. la the last stags the congestion beooaies
acute and toe viotuu lives few hours or a tew ,
days, but la paaa saving. This (naidious Kid- -
' Bey trouble is rauasd by sluga-lah. torpid, con.
. gested liver and slow, coualiiwled bowels, .
' whereby the kidneys are inaolved and ruined
Drake's Palmetto Wlue Is a foe to conneatloo
of l.laer. Kidneys and tissues. It promptly re
lieve the eougestluo and carries It out of tbs
I.tvnr. Kidneys, tissues uod blood. Drake
' I'aloietio Wine restores the mucous membrnu. s
So healthy condition, relieves tue luembrune
tkrouguout the body fru Inflammation and'
C'aiarro and cure Catarrh. Constipation and
lUr and Kidney disrssa to slay cured,.,
'gives relief Immediately, builds up Vigor and
health, prolongs lire and inuke it enjoyable A .
y trlsl boule always gives relief and often cures. ,
A trial boulewlll be seat to every reader of this
Paper wbo wtli write for it to Drake Formula
IJoujpany. Drake Hullditur. Chicago. 111. A postal
-card will bring this wonderful Ion to Palmetto
joiedloloe to you atwolutely fine. Itlsabooat.
- iseasc-aadsited, pUi-ridaa tuea tad woiu&a.
Redwood Wins the Wllnal Hall Cop
in sixth' Heat.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10. The Oreat
Walnut Hall Farm cup. worth S3.0IX),
donated by L. V. Harkness, was won In the
sixth hent by Redwood, a 4 to 1 starter.
Angolla sold favorite In the pools, with
H'lll Fry st-cond choice.
The 2:1(1 class for trotters was unfinished
on nccount of darkness. Results:
The Walnut Wall Fsrm cup, purse. 13,000,
for 2:15 class trotting, three In five:
Redwood, b. g.. by Norwood
(Heoyon) 2 18 6 11
Hall Fry. h. g. (FrotM 7 6 1 3 2 2
T.ady Patchle, b. m. F.cker).,.6 3 2 1 4 8
John Mnc, b. jr. (Qeers) 1 6 5 B 6 4
Direct View, b. h. Deryder)..S 2 4 4 Bro
Anglolit. b. in. (Ames) 4 4 6 2 3ro
Ponner. b. g. (F. Hays) ,R 7 ds
Jollv Patchelor. b. g. (Spear).. 6 ds
Time: 2:10. 2:W. 2:004i. 2:11. 2:12V!, 2:12V.
2:12 clnss pacing, purse 31,000, three In
five:
The Hroncho, b. m., by Storm Cliff
(Dean) '. 1 1 1
Ttllle Rasl, li. m. (Wylle) 2 3 2
Don N. ro. g. (Valentine) 7 2 B
Mlns Oergla. br. m. (T. Hays) .4 4 8
Roland Reed. blk. g. (Day) B B 4
Ola Wilkes, b. m. (Horlne) 3 ds
Austin Hurns. b. h. (H.pilre) ( ds
Time: 2:07V. 2:07ii, 2.10V.
.J lil class trotting, purse 31,000, three In
five (unftnlHhed):
Mainland, hr. h., by Axtr-I (Hud
son) 1 5 1 I
Millard Sanders, b. (., by Anteo
(Merrlfeld) B 112
Tteli C br. m fHlgbee) 2 2 8 B
Free Sliver, b. h. (C Tomls)....,..S 4 B 4
MIrs Kinney, b. m. (Csres) 7 3 4 8
Altonette. blk. m. (Bedford) 4 7 6 6
Circus GM. b. m. (Fnglemsn) 6 6 ds
Cologne D. hr. m. (Dein) 8 8 ds
Time: 2:14'4. 2:12. 2:11. 2:12.
Fast Mile by Dillon.
MEMPHIS. Tenn . Oct. 10 Iu Dillon,
the world's champion trotting mars, owned
by C. K. a. Hillings, broke all work-out
records for trotting horses today by circling
the course at the Memphis Driving park In
: OH,. Millard Sauruleis. her trainer, drove
the mare. She was paced by a runner
driven by Doc Tanner. The fractional
times:
(Quarter. 0:30: half, 10; three-quarters,
1:2-1,: mile, 2:01V,.
The former work-out record of 2:08 was
held by l,ou Dillon and established at
Cleveland September 28 of this year. No
wind shield was used.
. '
' John D. Crrlabton Ilnys Hoesi,
MXINOTON Ky.. fief 10 On the clos
ing yuy f the Kentucky tiors Bale' Coua
Pool Champion Deoro Defeated.
ST. I.OriS, Oct. 10. Former 'Pool Cham
pion Alfredo Deoro was defeated by W. H.
Brumby of Atlanta, Qa., in the opening
match of the championship tourney played
tonight. The final score was 125 to 114.
Deoro had caught his man at the 101st
point, but bad management lost him a good
chance to make a run, after a beautiful
combination shot had spread the frame
for him. Tho winner Is little known In
pooldom. though he did win the champion
ship of the south at Nashville. Tuesday's
game will be between Jerome Keough of
Buffalo and Kid Hueston of St. Louis. Bet
ting was 24 to 1 In favor of Deoro to
night. Tommy Ryan Knocks Out Danglsaa,
ST. I-Ot'IS. Oct. 10.-With a left hook to
the Jaw Tommy Ryan, the middleweight
champion, knocked out Bob Douglass of
St. Louis tonight In the fourth round of
what was to have been an eight-round go.
Douglass was on the aggressive during the
first round, but Ryan then took the lead.
Dohrrty Brothers Win Tennis Honors.
LONDON. Oct. 10. The brothers Dohertv
won the I-ondon covered courts tennis
championship Bt the Queen's club today
by 3-1 against Mnhoney and Wilding.
INVESTIGATING PRIVATE CARS
Important Seaslon of Interstate Com.
meree Commission is ow
In I'roari-rss.
CHICAOO. Oct. 10. -'What Is regarded as
one of the most Important sessions of the
Interstate Copmerce commission this year
was held here today. The feature of the
meeting was an Inquiry Into the relations
of private car companies sad railroad com
panies and the effect on trade. '
J. W. Mtdgley was the principal witness.
He declared that the system of private
ownership of cars "had the railroad com
panies firmly In Its grasp" and was "one of
the greatest powers ever known." Asked
for a solution of the difficulty Mr. Mtdgley
suggested a per diem system. "Put re
frigerator cars on a per diem basis of BO
cents for so much weight," said he, "stock
cars on a 30 cents basis and other cars on a
20 cents basis."
Kelgler Is Ilrtter.
DARIEN. Conn., Oct. 10 An Improve
ment Is noted In the condition of William
Zeigler, according to a statement by a
member of the family at his residence to
day. The patient Is suffering from shock
following his recent carriage accident. The
Internal Injuries then feared fare now mani
fest, but th family do not anticipate a
crisis.
ownership projects to the people by signing
the last .republican municipal . platform.
He said: they . merely put themselves "on
record" as "favoring" such legislation.
Conncllmen' Have Word.
Councilman Jloyo replied he considered
himself bound to pass up .the question to
the people by giving them a chance to vote
on it. Dyball. thought likewise. Hunting
ton - did . not sea) the wisdom of fixing a
bond Issue wlthdut knowing precisely what
the plant -will cost. , Elmman said he would
vots for. the bond ordinance, but was sat
isfied the' new price for lighting waa lower
than the? city conid produce It. Back
wanted the proposition accepted. O'Brien
was noncommittal. .Nicholson seemed to fa.
vor the new contract, while Evans appeared
to have resolved to vote for the bond or.
dlnance, though' against his inclination.
Schroeder maintained a complete silence.
Hoye wanted to know If Mr. Nash could
not take his proposition and figures before
the people and beat th bond Issue at th
polls. Tho president of the lighting com
pany replied candidly that he was now
offering big concession to buy peace; that
he was not doing so to gain glory, popu
larity or to act In the guise of a philan
thropist, and that If the bond question Is
submitted most 1 assuredly he would not
renew the proposition. He personally fell
It was unbusinesslike to give up $12,000 on
a contract for nothing.
Principal Object Accomplished.
Zlmman said he believed the principal
object of the ordinance had been accom
plishedto secure a reduction In price. Un
der fire he admitted he knew Mr. Nash had
a proposition for. lower rates ready before
he Introduced the bond ordinance, but he
said he thought It was merely a renewal of
the offer for exclusive street lighting privi
leges such aa was made last year. On the
other hand Mr. ' Nosh said he had made
efforts to get the proposition that he had
Just presented through,' signed and deliv
ered while Mayor Moores was at Hoi
Springs, S. D.
Hoye proposed the Commercial club, Real
Estate exchange and business men be
called In to tell the council what to do.
Others assented that the plan waa good
and would let them out from under the
"responsibility," which they all seemed to
dread. But nothing definite was done.
Mr. Nash waited until B o'clock for the
councilmen to decide what they would do,
but had to go away without a verdict. One
viva voce vote was taken on the question
of reporting favorably on the ordinance.
Only one "no" was heard and It was traced
to Huntington. Requests for a roll call
dwindled away like a summer cloud on a
hot day and apparently the vote taken
did not count.
"I've played my limit," said President
Nash. "I have done the best I can to head
off the municipal plant proposition. It's up
to you to decide whether you want to take
advantage of a good thing or not."
v w -
ED'S
WOR
FAIR
SOUTE
vVV
aJL
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Reclining Chair Cars, seats free.
EXCURSION
NOW ON
TICKETS
SALE.
A handsome World's Fair folder containing complete information,
views of buildings, etc., and map of St. Louis, will be sent free on
request to
See local agents for further information.
r m
T.
F. GODFREY,
Pass, and Ticket Ag.. Omaha, Neb,
TOM HUGHES,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
QMB.al 'in i.l ihnl A gent, ST. LOUIS. KO
The Bee Want Ada Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
VS CANDY CATHARTIC
PREVENT ALL. HOW EL TROUBLES.
2BBI
it
m
KENANDYYCMttt.
I gta
la I tataan.
Oaaraaw
ai a MrUtava.
rHllVASaCsIMiOatC..
.Every Woman
A ClsWiMTI.0 frrl F SrailUU
X Ct.. f"sr aaqt Is pi.ia wrap
Jt- Tv jib I kr aj.r.aa, ar.p.ld
X 'Jr'kl I1 " b"tl.ax7.
VaaV at Cusviat aaa aw
It Interested and ahnnirf
'wUllns wnndarflal
MARVEL VNhlrlinn Knr..
Tas new Vat..l trtaM. InitL
mn witn. Hnat Kaf.
-Muat Couvanlfut,
, It ii...
a. SV?!1""1 saw? the
dinar. Imh atnd auinp fo
IllUlitiatad tHMk-.I.4. I.al,
full parlleulaiaaud huecli ,n. .
alitalla lo lailusa HtHVI Ltl
f ara Meat. araiT
For titl by
Irrllatloua il ulc.raii.,.' iM.HUtUa IJHUU STORES lSlh and
cf mucosa maiubrana. ' Chlcuiso sta. : Uu. Omaha. 24tn and Af ,
ralnlaaa, sad nut aalrlsv jouiioii ill una, 6th and Main stu
s.miiM at uu iath and luuU street
L'aa Bis 4i for unnatural
sani or sulMjnuua.
VrailUU,
apva.
tar
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Beet rr r.lr-.Bb.ifc, w.
Tlua All Othr.
DR.
McCREVV
SPECIALIST.
Tresis all laraia of
DISEASES CF
MEN ONLY
A Madlcal Export
it Vears' biporlrnc
is v. In Oaioha
sj.Mt-4tt. Krarlr J. Cit Car. J
. B.L. maud Palaou. Str1Ttura.
tart. Narra'ua Uablllla.W l'aut and Vita' ly
ta all lorau a chroaw siaaaaaa.
TraAtoMa br wall. f'H ar writ, mm W
mm m a. aau lava '.
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