Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 22, 1906, HALF TONE SECTION, Page 7, Image 27

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    Tm: omaha' Sunday bee? ijtjly 22, m
SPORTING COSSIP OF Will
they cm a mk erratyrejneuts to car for
tha entrant.
ml Cornell at wrestling. Princeton won
I dual competition from Pennsylvania, and
Columbia wrestler tossed those of Prlnoe-
The Iowa Mat championship will be held to Th- .nn,..i a-Tmnastle championship
Western LeaPl Offer Infitinc Field for thl8 J"' l Moines, followed by the brought a trlumrh to one who wa not of
in-siai si bioux city, ween wraramran tn. blg flv Th, New Tork university
August 13. This will afford circuit 01
three weeks for tennl player finishing at
Inentia (renin.
ANCHOR FOR PITCHERS IS BADLY NEEDED mha wllh ,h w mWdl6 WMt . Th"e
werfl aixiyifgni eninea in itv j-a.i i uuir-
Ma. Bate lublt to Revise Ma
TaJkej fey Blsr Lea..es Draft
JLast Tear Despite Their
I Heetlla..
Oood opening.
Sow lnventlv genius ha a chance to
earn a competence and do We tern league
manager aervlce of Incalculable value
Just now. Ail he ha to do is to devise
an anchor or sinker, or something of tne
sort that will hold a pitcher to the ground,
or at least prevent him from going out of
sight when he does go up. The last week
witnessed some of the most disastrous
ascensions ever recorded In the history of
th game. Omaha pitcher furnished two
Of them. This has been one of the feature
of th Western this season that has not
been greatly relished by th bugs. Ac
oustomad a tby hav become to seeing
in very best of pitching, it has been a
trifle wearlsom to watch soma of tne
performers In the box. The manager hav
not been responsible for this, a It 1 the
natural result of th raid mad on the
league by the big leagues under the draft
last fall. Omaha was cleaned up, so was
Des Moines, Denver and Bloux City, and
for that matter the Class A teams In sell
er! war riddled by th big team When
die west and it Is expected there will be
at least 100 entries this year. The committee
has already planned a week of endless
I pleasure In the wsy of entertainment from
peck into the mysterle s of the Kingdom
gymnasts won this championship. Th
order of the other competitors was Prince
ton. Harvard. Tale, Columbia. McCnb
of Princeton nipped the all-around honor.
There were several trials of skill In
swimming. Pennsylvania and Columbia
tied In a three-cornered engagement with
Harvard third. Princeton took Tale's
measure In a dual swimming; soiree. In
of Qulvera to auto tours over the city and I tne annual reay carnival at Franklin Field,
encompassing country, to a gymkhana.
smoker, hop and banquet. Over twelve
states were represented last year and It is
expected that nearly every town where the
game is played In the states of Iowa, Kan
sas, Booth Dakota, Colorado and Nebraska
will s ad teams. Will M. Wood Is chair
man of the committee and all communica
tions relative to the tournament should be
addressed to him, care Omaha Field club.
Philadelphia, Mlchlgsn and Dartmouth
won the chief event. Michigan repeated
and wa too peedy for all comer In th
main event, th four mile race.
Dual athletic meet In the spring re
sulted In victories for Pennsylvania over
Columbia, Cornell over Princeton, Harvard
over Dartmouth, Syracuse over Brown,
Tn1e over Princeton and Harvard over Tale.
Then came the annual track and field meet
In which Cornell scored her second succes
sive notable triumph. Pennsylvania was a
second. Harvard third and Tale fourth.
Other dual meets resulted in the Navy
make th mare go," and money had to beating Pennsylvania State, Lafayette beat
be raised to run these races. Money was ng buekhell, FJwarthmore defeating New
needed to fix up the track and grandstands Tork university and Princeton defeating
and barns, and the necessary wherewithal Columbia,
Omaha will have no trotting races this
year. This decision hss been reached after
a careful canvass of the horse lovers and
merchants for fund. "It takes money to
cculd not be gathered together, SO th
promoter gave up the scheme as a bad
job and as something the people of Omaha 1
did not want. Tom Dennlson, who owned
the buildings and fences, stood ready at
all times to do his share and to put the old
buildings in for a song, but the promoters
The awarding of the base ball champion
ship was less Involved than generally is
th case. Princeton established a stronger
claim to th championship than any other
team.
Wlth sweeps and shell Cornell was mon
arch of all she surveyed. Her right to the
Ds Moines has two pitchers, Miller and
Clcotts; Omaha ha two, Bander and lie
Keeley: Denver ha one, Kngls; Lincoln
baa ona, Eyler; Pueblo ha two. Minor and
Btlromell, and Bloux City has none. It
Would tak a column to give the name
Of th experiments th several manager
hav tried, honing to get on a live one,
but nothing ha showed up yet. It's a bit
hard, but w hav to bear it. In th mean
time Papa Bill will pay sum good altno
leon for at least two more pitcher who
can keep their feet below th roof of the
grandstand through nine Inning of bas
ball.
The Amateur Athletic union chamnlon
ship committee, consisting of Jameji R R.il
livan. New York, chairman; Edward E.
Babb, Boston; Thomas F. Rilev. North
could not get enough assistance arid have championship there Is none to dispute. Th
1 V. - . T-l.-... IoaW Viam t .1 1 ln.ll ' n .- I . . I V. A V
-- ( v. - . , ..v, . H. .1 i,. ,, KUHlluunru wiw cii-mi. ' " " ' " ...a " i . ...... .uiaujr cigui, Wllicn won ST
for th W.stern man.-er!nd thev had hl buildings and fences and grandstands Poughkeepsle, defeated the Harvard eight
to be content wlUi what they could get. ana tne chsme h been dropped. which defeated Yale. The freshman race
I "v " ru8urepn regatta whs won ny
omna xennis men are npinm vn mm Syracuse, while Cornell won the fnnr.n
quite busy for' the next month and many t the Harvard-Yale dual races, Yale lost
games will be piayea oy meso eniaunun the big race, but neatly subjurated the
both in umana ana in oiner towns. nj crimson In the freshman and four-nnr nulla
tournaments hav been arranged for th The rule was reversed to this extent, that
towns or me mate own" -"o ,J' xaie generally wins the 'varsity eights
at Kansas City and Sioux City. Sheldon and Harvard the four-oats. The Nnvsl
... - , LI. - . 1 I .
nas won ine cuy cnmiuiuiii m i Acaaemy was prominent in rnvlnr Th.
City and expects to come to umana ana me middles outrowed Yale. Geors-etown and
local men In return are figuring on going to Columbia crews and were beaten only by
Kansas City, xne bioux. i-ity lournmnem r-ennsyivanla.
will bo held August 13, or one Week be
fore the middle west and many of the
local players are figuring on going there.
Tennis and golf ere getting to be great
Tha Denver Daners lust now are lam- irames for the Dlayers in the way of tour
basting George Tebeau because he doesn't I naments and more and more are attend- Cambridge, Mass.; Everett C. Brown. Chl
end all his good player there. For x- ing th tournaments each year. cago, and Bartow S. Weeks, New York, ha
ample, they demand that Nig Perrln be I , I aeciaea to hold the Junior and senior track
sent back. Just Imagine What Kansas City in the four leading contests of skill and ana neia championships of the Amateur
Would say If Perrln hould be transferred Btrens-th foot ball, base ball, rowing and Athletic union at Travers Island, the
to Denver. By th way, Perrln Is hitting track athletics Harvard and Yale broke seniors' to be held on Saturday, September
even. Yale triumphed over Harvard on , ana the juniors' on the Thursday and
th gridiron and on the diamond; the Crim- Friday preceding th senior' at the same
on ros abov the Blue on the water and place. Fallowing Is a complete Hat of
on the track. Yale freshman squads had events and the order In which tha heats
an especially successful season. The fresh- I and finals will be contested: On hundred
men of Old Eli vanquished Harvard and f yard run, trials; 100-yard. run. semi-final.-
rin mad good, and now they want him Princeton at foot ball, at base ball, and 880-yard run; 100-yard run. finals; 120-yard
back. At any rate, why should Tebeau' or tbolr crew won from Harvard and from hurdle, trials; 120-yard hurdle, semi-finals;
anybody else strain himself to provide a clumbla. Yal trimmed the Tiger at foot one mile run; 440-yard run; 120-yard hurdle!
champion team for a town that turns out ftn)1 at track athletic, but th Tale finals; 250-yard run, trials; 220-yard run,
100 popl to see a gam on the Fourth of 'varsity ball team suocumbed to Old Nas- semi-finals; five-mile run; 220-yard run!
Tola, V. mnflh . ... . . . A i . - ....
niufi wut I sau. in xracic atnieucs xaie was more ac- i numa, nu-yara nuraie, finals; running
noise at in dox omo aunng ine prntui oompltahed than Princeton, and Pennsyl- high Jump; running broad Jump; pole vault
season, and until they do It Isn't likely vanla WM too mucn for Harvard in foot for height; putting sixteen-pound shot;
iut uuu veuiav " bail, but th latter wa better at base ban. i tnrowing sixteen-pound hammer; throwing
No, 1 In the American association. Last
eason when Tebeau sent Perrln to Den
ver th papers out there received him with
a scornful hoot, and Insisted that the
OrlaiUes wouldn't stand to be made a
dump for Kansas City castofls. But Per-
Bleep ovr th noise they are making.
Bom of the eastern sporting editor af
fect to soolt at the renewed story of
base ball trust. The progress of events
mean nothing to them. It 1 hardly likely
that th business of base ball will ever
be consolidated, as ha . that . of some
branch of productive Industry, but the
oontlnual effort of th magnate is to get
closer together, and this Is a tendency
Pennsylvania excelled Cornell at foot ball, I the discus, and throwing th fifty-six pound
but gave way to tne puissant itnacans on i weignc
the water. So It went, defeats and counter
defeats leaving no contestant without con- I Tn" Universities of Chicago and Mlnne-
solatlon and adding to the complexity of ,ota two or th "big three" colleges of the
the ltuation in It entirety. we8t nv arranged their foot ball ched-
. uie ror th fall. Both chedules are linv
- The season was ushered In last fall With lted to five games, according to the rutin
the intercollegiate tennis tournament. I of the conference facultie. but what eon.
Pennsylvania won In both singles and dou- I tests are arranged promts to be productive
mes. uewnurst Deanng on in paim in tne i or nne snort. The rinnhor'a n. i. i. i
in un or consouaauon. ii means wua.i i singles championship and Dewburst and eating because It contains the names of rhl
W IW. M uu-t - - ll.MMHnltu n . . . . . . . . . . . . I ...
" r.-u-, w - ntjintr ueina pucwmiui in mi oouuira. i cago, inaiana ana the Carlisle Indiana
t Interests," working together under a The annual golf tournament followed The Minneapolis team ha i,.v.f .,.
harmonious arrangement. Whan that time J quickly on the heel of the tennl. and on Indiana eleven or the Indians, and has not
com. It Is not at all likely to bring the th link the representative of Tale scored I met Chicago since 1300. when the Oophers
yuur iM i7r nm "j vl s i a. Quuuit victory. . xaie won ine learn cnam- i won. The schedule follows' Oetohar 7
(usu um uuw tu, vim k tm a'a piuninip ana wuu auwu capiurea uw in- Ames at Minneannlla- Nnimr-- x
dividual honor. braska at MinneaDolls : Nnvflm hr 1ft rM.
in concge cross country cnampionamp, cago at Chicago: November 17. Carliaia a
decided in the fall of tho year, found his- Minneapolis; November 24. Indiana at Ml.
lory repeating itseir. Cornell was again neapolls. All the games, except ens with
supreme, though the Individual champion- the Midway university, will be played
wo. wun u, xiau pi mie. ine greaier on tne oophers' home field. The Maroons'
or team honor went aa usual to Cornell, schedule Include a-amea with t,-,.. t
A near approach to a monopoly exists In dlana, Minnesota, Illinois and Nebraska, all
..... ..i uuv i nu in ra to oe played on Marshall Field. It will be
mi-nan. iwice a year me colleges meet nt
the traps. In the fall Intercollegiate shoot
Pennsylvania, was first, with Yale second.
Harvard third and Princeton fourth. In
th business of base ball nearer a paying
basis. Present competition for players
among th teams of th big league is re
duced to nothing, o far aa they art con
cerned, and to less than nothing so far
as the minor league go. In th latter
ease It Is merely a matter of draft.
minor league manager may be lucky
enough to sell a crack player before the
season closes, but this doesn't often bap-
pen nowadays. It 1 far easier for the
big league magnate to tak him under
the draft and test him as to his quality,
turning him back if h doesn't oome up to the spring Intercollegiate shoot Yale was
expectation. In th big leagues a player
one signed with a team remains under Its
control absolutely until released or traded.
He has no chanc to get away, no matter
how much he may want to. The agree
ment between th National and American
ttled this point, and accomplished
thereby all the tightest trust could pos
first, with Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Harvard finishing In th order named.
Playing a more open and attractive game
than any of her rival except Pennsylvania,
Yale won the foot ball laurels, was scored
.on only by Princeton and weathered the
arduous season without having her goal
noticed that no gam with Cornell has been
listed. The Maroon and the Ithacan
could not agree on a suitable date, so ne
gotiationa between the two Institutions
were dropped. The dates of the games
scneauiea for Chicago are as follows: Oc
tober 20, Purdue at Marshall Field; October
27. Indiana at Marshall Field; November
10. Minnesota at Marshall Field; Novembei
17, Illinois at Marshall Field; November 24,
neoraexa at Marshall Field
Through Carlisle and Pennsylvania, Mich
lbly hav don. Ptioe and everything crosea. Th Blue was not defeated, lgan may be In position this fall if Corh
th business are fixed nor w Pennsylvania Yale won her games Yost can turn out ah .ii .
else connected with the business are fixed
by agreement, even by law In the case
or tne Amncan league. Bo what could a
trust do for base ball that hasn't already
been done?
games Yost can turn out another .
T4nnA.rtK w.. - vi . . . t . I " tiu,
...... . . ...v.v,.. , .. u.B uui uin a to claim the "national" oh.
hard flffht ta humhlA Harvard hv nni rmir-V.- 1 wt-.. .
I iuiiiugan gain a place In the eastern
atanrflna. h. r,l.. T , ..
munrln nf fnm lnni)i.l..wn - K 1 . I ... 1
. , rennsy is probably out of it with Yale
ottnat game was a big surprise. Harvard and Harvard, but nl. fn vital. Th. T.
was expected to win. The Quakers won dlana play Harvard, and Harvard plays the
HI annual Mm. mlh rs.a.n,tl V. . . U . . I ... r "
The Omaha Field club tennis men are
making extensive preparations to take car their annual game with Cornell, but that other schools of any Importance In the
w.v a.wn kiiuh uiwuiun- " auivrian. 4 in uriicinans east. In the West Mlchlran la 'nut nr If
hip. Which will be held at Omaha week gave the Red and Blue the hardest sort of through Chicago's Influence, with both Wis
consin and Chicago and also Minnesota,
commencing Auguat 20. From present In- a fight and after that they . had been
dicatlons the tournament bids fair to be beten decisively by Princeton. The annual
the largest tennis meet ever held in the game between West Point and Annapolis,
west, aa most all the expert hav slgnl- played at Princeton Instead of Philadelphia,
nd their intention to enter the lists. This resulted in a tie. each aids scoring six
la really the twelfth year that tha event point. After foot ball came th milder
b taken place, but It has not borne th sport of chess. Harvard was first In the
it is
"Pleasant and Enjoyable"
(in the hot summer months) to spend a few weeks where the ocean breezes blow, particularly if the regular
comforts and necessities of civilized life, including a really good malt beer like
Vw, nori Thi. famous r,Mr. brewed with sterline honesty, foams with life, sparkles with strength and the very taste of
- . -a : .,.,nnU tn ctanri anv rllmato rwincr fullv aced and mature. Its aromatic tang and
It is a pure uciiKui. i.ci i mjuic . .v. u ,u w , n J t.iz .... . . , .
delicious mellow fragrance makes "Peerless" peculiarly grateful in hot weather. ''Peerless" does not create thirst but
OUCncheS it, because it is brewed by the "Gund Natural Process" from the best hops and barley in the world. If satisfies
and pleases, stimulates the gastric juices, and doctors declare that it is not only a ripping good medicine for those who are
weak and run down, but is also of substantial food value when solid foods are inadvisable. It contains but 3 of alcohol
are
ie and family traae aspeciaity. iry . case aenvcrru- , "au hW
the same good and pure. Write or pnone or call it you warn iwr jum "- i" -
John Gund Brewing Co., - La Crosse, Wis.
W. 0. HEYDEN, Mgr., 1320-22-24 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb., Telephone Douglas 2344. ,
BARNHART & KLEIN, Wholesale Distributers, 162 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
lel W. Mead, John W. Alvord and George
H. Bensenberg, acting as sulci ooara or
appraisers, In making their appraisement,
separately state and report the value of
the property of the Omaha Water company
being within the limits of the village of
Dundee, disconnected from other parts of
the plsnt of the Omaha Water company's
system ol water wonts.
. It is further ordered that the said Dan
iel W. Meud. John W. Alvord and Oeorge
H. Bensenberg, acting as said board of
appraisers, in making their appraisement
ana iwara, separately nna ana state me
value of the water mains, pipes and hy
drants of the Omaha water company in
the city of Florence, used for the purpose
pniying the city or Florence anu its
Inhabitants with water, separate and dls
out nere uarusie comes In again. The
Indians play Minnesota and the Oophers are
to tackle Chicago.
Th national enlo? out-door swimmlna-
champlonships of th Amateur Athletic
dignified nam of th middle west Cham- Intercollegiate chess tournament. Tale union will be held at fit. Louis under the
auspices of th Missouri Athletic club on
September IS. 1 and 10. Th arrangement
of event are: September U M4-yard
championship, 200-yard championship, breast
siroae; plunge for distance championship.
tO-yard junior, fJO-yard intermediate; water
polo. September 14 220-yard championship,
one-mil championship, 100-yard back
stroke championship, 100-yard junior, 60-
yard intermediate; relay race (200 yards,
four men entered, each man to swim fifty
yards), water polo. September 15 l'v-yard
championship. toO-yard championship, 220
yard Junior, 100-yard Intermediate; fancy
diving championship (at three heights, ten,
twenty and thirty feet), relay race, water
polo.
plonship unUl th last Dv years, whan second, oCIumbla third, Princeton fourth.
th United State National Lawn Tennl In th triangular chess tournament f"enn-
ssoclatton recognised th future under thl sylvania won, with Brown second anu Cor-
Utl. Each year since 1901 It has been nell third.
growing Larger until now It attracts manv
of the best player of th country. In In Jnury. Dray of Yale, made a new
looking over the name of th flxtur one Indoor pol vault record, doing eleven feet
And man who hav won national honors ,wo one-half Inches. Other happenings
In January were th defeat of Dartmouth
by Yale In a two-mile relay race and th
defeat or fannsyivama by Columbia in a
two-mile relay race. A little later Yale
beat Cornell and Pennsylvania In a oni
Walter T. Hayes I the prevent champion mile relay race. Indoor relay racing waa a
In th tennl world, among them being
Slooum, Bond, Carver, Waldner, Hunt,
Parker, Sheldon, Sanderson, Fletcher, the
Jkberhard brother and a number of other
In singles and he hss already signified his
Intention of defending his title. His work
last year was remarkable, as It was his
first year In tournament play, yet he won
three tournaments in succeeding weeks, the
Iowa stat championship, the trl-state and
th middle west championship, defeating
with ease such men aa Snow, Peters and
Fletcher, and losing only one set in each
tournament. Ralph Fletcher and K. R.
Sanderson of Oalesburg III., are th hold
ers of the doubles cups, and although they
bavs not been heard from to date, they
will no doubt defend their titles.
The tournament lsopen to all amateur
tennis players regardless of their resl
dtno. Th fl&O trophy, known as the Field
club rhalleug cup, In single has been won
aa follows: 1301, N. A. Web.ter; 1W2. F. R.
Sanderson; 1. K. L. Eberhardt; 19TH. R.
B. Fletcher; 116. Walter T. Hayes. It will
beoom the personal property of any on
who my win th championship three times,
not necessarily In succession. The doubles
cups go to th team winning them two
year In succession. All matches will b
best two out of three, except the semi
finals and flnuls, which will be best three
out of Ave, An entrance fee of ft will be
charged In singles and 13 per team In
doubles. All entries must be made on or
before August II and th committee spe
cially requests that those Intending to enter
o a far ta advance a possible, so
flourishing winter sport. Yale beat Har
vard In a two-mile relay tussle. Brown
beat Amherst, Cornell beat Princeton, Dart
mouth beat Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
beat Princeton, and Williams beat Wes
leyan. Later there was a big race in th
Madison Square Garden In which the fleet
Cornt'lllans finished ahead of Yal and
Harvard.
Best Valaea at Mew Hetel Woodstock,
New Yerk.
It Is ths aim of the proprietor to give
his patron as near honest value as Is
compatible with first-class service and
The best amateur follsmen among the homelike comfort at the new steel-built.
Institutions of learning were furnished by fireproof Hotel Woodstock (125-136 West
West Point. In the annual competition at Forty-third street, near Broadway, Times
the New York Athletic t-lub the army lads or Long Acre square). Ths very heart of
were first, Harvard second, the Navy third, the city. In the midst of the theaters.
clubs, etc. Adjacent to aubway, "L" roads
and Broadway cars to aU ferries and rail
way station.
Columbia fourth, Cornell fifth, Pennsyl
vanla sixth and Princeton aeventh. There
were various dual meets, the army and
navy triumphing over their rivals regu-
tarlv
The hockey tournament narrowed down Report on Omaha Water Worki
to Harvard and Yale as usual. Also ss
tlnct from the Intake, pumping station,
reservoirs and malna necessary to connect
the same with the city of Omaha, suh
valuation to be th value of tho property
of the Omaha Water company's system of
water works within the city of Florenoe
other than the portion mentioned In the
second paragraph hereof.
7. It Is further ordered that the said Dan.
lei W. Mead, John W. Alvord and George
H. Bensenberg, acting as said board of
appraisers, if they shall find and Include
In their appraisement of the value of all
the property of the Omaha Water company,
as mentioned In ths first paragraph, that
the Omaha Water company ha a going
value as distinguished from the unexpired
franchise, that they separately state and
report the amount thereof as a distinct
and separate Item of valuation.
They shall further separate and state
the amount of such going value upon thnt
part and portion cf the water plant n
described In the second paragraph of this
order.
I. It Is further ordered that tha ap
praisers aforesaid make and return the
aforesaid values, as far as practicable,
under ths evidence and to the best of their
judgment, as of the date of the award.
W. H. MUNGER, Judge.
November 23, 1806.
After the receipt of said order of the
court, the meetings of said board of ap
praiser were resumed and additional evi
dence aa to the value of certain part of
the plant was obtained. Th board also
secured the services of a disinterested
party familiar wllh the value of real es
tate In Omaha, who obtained for said board
the value of the real estate, as repre
sented by the recent selling prices of prop
erty adjacent to - the real estate of the
Omaha Water company, which Information
has been considered In addition to th esti
mates of land values previously submitted
a evidence before the board.
After careful consideration of all the
facts, evidence and Information available,
and I naccordance with section 14 of said
ordinance No. 423, and also In accordance
with the order of said court, a above set
forth, the Board of Appraiser find:
1. That the value of all the property
of the Omaha Water company connected
with and used In connection with Its water
plant in the city of Omaha and vicinity. Is
six million, two hundred and sixty-three
thousand, two hundred and nlnety-flva dol
lars and 4V-1C0 ($6,363,296.49).
2. Th board further find that the
value of th plant. Including the Intake,
pumping station and reservoirs at Florence,
the necessary mains connecting with th
water work within th corporate limit of
the city of Omaha, and the property con
nected with and used as a part of Its
water plant within the corporate limits of
the city of Omaha, excluding therefrdni
the portion of aald water plant In South
Omaha, Dundee, liust Omaha, and the dis
tribution mains In Florence, la five million,
six hundred and fourteen thousand, three
hundred and forty-six dollars and 33-100
15.614.346.33), which estimate Includes the
following values put upon the following
properties, to-wit:
A. The west twenty-five (3) acres of tha
south half (sty) of the northeast quarter
(ne1) of aectlon seven (7), township fifteen
(16), range thirteen (13), Is sixteen thousand,
three hundred and stxty-slx dollars (118,
3j6.G0). B. The north fifty (60) feet of lot seven
teen (17), and the south forty-two (42) feet
of the west ten (10) feet of lot eight (S) In
block two (2) of Armstrong's addition to
the city of Omaha
The above description, which Is Included
in the order of the court as made to the
board, seems to be In error, but it appear
usual Harvard won th championship, but
only after th stubbornest sort of battle
with the Ella. In the realm of basket ball
things were lively, and the season saw th
wresting of th championship sway from
Oulumbla. Th Pennsylvania won It.
Columbia was second. Harvard third, Yal
fourth, Princeton Bfth. Cornell sixth.
Wrestling thrived among th atudents.
Yale had a most successful season on the
mat. Ths Blue won the Intercollegiate
championship and numerous and sundry
dual competitions. Previous to th Inter
collegiate Yal beat Princeton, Columbia
(Continued from Pag Two.)
iel W. Mead. John W. Alvord and Oeorge
H. Benienberg, acting as said board of
appraisers, In their award make a sepsrate
appraisement and return of the value of
the property of the Omaha Waier company
being within the corporate limits of the
city of South Omaha, disconnected from the
rest of th plant.
4. It Is further ordered that the aald Dan.
Iel W. Mead. John W. Alvord and decree
H. Rensenberg. acting as said board of
appraisers. In making their anard, make
a separate return of the valuation put upon
the property of the Omaha Water company
In FKit Omaha, disconnected from th rest
of the tilant.
a It U furlusf ordered that th said Dan-
to the board to have been Intended to cover
the following described property, to-wlt:
The west ten (10) feet of the north fifty
(60) feet of lot seventeen (17), and the north
fifty (60) feet of lot eighteen (18), In block
two (2) of Armstrong's addition to the
city of Omaha, on which the board have
placed a value. Including buildings, of six
teen hundred dollars ($1,000).
8. The board finds that the value of the
property of the Omaha Water company,
being within the corporate limits of the
city of South Omaha, disconnected from
the rest of the plant. Is four hundred and
forty-six thousand, two hundred and fifty
six dollars and eighty-four cents (t446
260.84).
4. The board finds that the value of the
property of the Omaha Water company In
East Omaha, disconnected from the rest of
the plant. Is twenty-one thousand, five hun
dred and sixty-eight dollars and fifty cents
(121,608.50).
5. The board finds the value of the prop
erty of th Omaha Water company being
within the limit of the village of Dundee,
disconnected from the plant of the Omaha
Water company, system of water work, I
nineteen thousand, three hundred and
ninety-eight dollars and elghty-thre cents
($19,398.83).
6. The board finds that the value of the
water mains, pipes and hydrant of the
Omaka Water company In the city of Flor
ence used for the purpose of supplying the
city of Florence and Its Inhabitants with
water, separate and distinct from the In
take, pumping station, reservoirs and mains
necessary to connect the same with the
city of Omaha, said valuation being the
value of the property of the Omaha Water
company's system of water works within
the city of FJorence other than tha portion
mentioned in the second finding hereof, Is
thirteen thousand, eight hundred and
elghty-on dollar and thirty-one cent
(113. 881.31).
7. Th board find and Include In their
appraisement of the value of all the prop
erty of the Omaha Water company, as
mentioned. In the first finding, that the
Omaha Water company has a going value
as distinguished from the unexpired fran
chise, and have fixed said value at Ave
hundred and sixty-two thousand, seven hun
dred and twelve dollars and forty-five
cents (62712.46).
And said board further find that the
amount of such going value upon that part
and portlomof th water plant aa described
In the second finding hereof Is four hun
dred and seventy-elghjt thousand, three hun
dred and Ave dollar and fifty-nine cents
($478,806.69).
8. In accordance sjlth the eighth para
graph of the order of the court the ap
praiser report that the aforesaid value
a far as practicable have been mad un
der the evidence and to th beat of their
judgment as of the date of thl award.
There also ha been Included In th abov
appraisement the valuation of certain stock
and materials on hand, which valuation Is
based on an agreed inventory prepared by
the representatives of the Omaha Water
company and the city of Omaha and of
dates of November 8 to 14. 1904. This in
ventory, together with the prices fixed on
each item of the sams, is transmitted here
with, and should be revised end corrected
In accordance with the material on hand at
the time of transfer, and the valuation
herein contained should be modified In ac
cordance with the materials on hand at
that time.
The valuation as made Includes all sched
ules submitted to us of work and material
Included In the plant to January 1, 1908.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL W. MEAD.
GEORGE H. BENZENBERQ.
I do not concur In the above report, nor
In the values as fixed therein.
JOHN W. ALVORD.
Board of Appraisers,
Chicago, 111., July 7, 1906.
To tbe Water board of the city of Omaha
and the Omaha Water company.
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