TIIE OMAHA DAILY BfcE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1907.
RAILROAD CASE MAY GtfMEUP
Attorny Rich Chanjei His Mind
About Handamca Suit.
ATTORNEY GENERAL NOT READY
irtamrnt Was Pvlnril at Rfqant
of t aloa Paqrlflc 'and He llaa
IIa4 IVo Time for
Prpaatloa.
rrrnm a SUflt Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. 15. (Special.)
"Whether a. reargument will bn made thla
week In the cast where the railroads'
have anftod for a mandamus from the
supreme rourt to compel' the State Board
cf Assessment to reconvene and make a
record of Just llow It arrived at the
valuation of railroad properties has not
yet been determined. Borne days ago
ErisoniRlch tf the Union Paclflc askad
1h attorney general to' stipulate that the
rase go Over until the next sitting of tha
court, as he was compelled to go to Cali
fornia to try an Important case. Tha at
torney geenral agreed, but Saturday Mr.
Rich telephoned that possibly he would
attend court hers thla ' week, , ami If he
did he would be ready! to try the case.
This has given the attorney general prac
tically no time to prepAre for "the hear
ing and he may ask that It go over. '8u
preme court will meet Tuesday, after
having been adjourned 'nil summer.
Waiting for Decision.
The attorney general Is getting anxious
for a decision from the federal court In
the case where he argued that the rail
road Injunction suite be, transferred back
to the state courts.'' This argument was
made three months ago, just before the
Judges went on their vacations, and It
was expected a decision was to be an
nounced Immediately after the argument,
but It hasn't rome down yet. This Is the
case where the attorney general filed an
Injunction suit against the railroads to
prevent them from violating any of the
legislation. aJTocttng railroads enacted by
the recant legiMTtture. The corporations
transferred the case to the federal courts.
Canvassing; Board Meets.
The state canvassing board will meet
next Tuesday to canvass the votes caul
at the recent primary election. The result
of this canvass wilt be ; nothing new,
though In some instances figures may be
slightly . changed. ' The, names of the
nominees have already been announced.
Row Not a Candidate.
During the recent campaign between
Judue Keese and Judge Sedgwick for su
premo judge, W. E. 'Rosa, chairman of the
republican .tat-t committee, said he was
not a candidate for re-election and would
make no effort to secure the position again.
If the place in offered to Urn, however,
there Is little doubt but what he will ac
cept It. Mr. 'Hose Is now In Pennsylvania
visiting his mother. Several names have
been mentioned here for state chairman,
among them being Judge, Huyward of Ne
braska City and Ross Hammond of Fre
mont, but as the latter ' is devoting most
of his time tttlng to land Elmer Stephen
son's Job It Is 'Tiot known whether he
would have the time to do the work con
nected with the chr-traianshlp. Among the
democrats some stir Is being made down
here, thought it is conceded If Tom Allen
wants the Job be will get It. On the oth-r
hand, he may not want It, as Tie has been
laniiiSwteu id bard Tor his connection with
railroads he may think a new hand at the
helm might help out the party.
Jto State Accountant.
Kehraska is still worrying tlong without
a state accountant Wciuse Auditor -Jearlc '
has not yet named a man who Is accep
table to Governor Sheldon. This law was
enacted byt the recent legislature after a
hard fight, It being claimed there was a
crying demand for an accountant. At that
time. It Is said, the place was promised,
but since the, bill was passed Auditor
Bearle has not yet found the man he and
the governor can .get together en. The law
provides the acVoun'lanf" rr.ust have the
endorsement of yo governor.
Hall Conntr Committees.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. 15.-(Spe-clal.)
The central committees of the sev
eral parties met as per the primary law
yesterday for; organisation and the selec
tion oCMdogntes to the state convention,
The republicans selected C. F. Rentier, one
of the most prominent cittsena of the city,
cashier of the First National bank and a
man who has given public questions most
careful study. The democrats and populists
selected Hon. W. H. Thompson, who Is well
known generally over the state as the
recent candidate on that ride for I'nlted
States senator. The republicans selected
W. T. Spelts of,' Wood River aa chairman
BWplbach of this) slty as, secretary.
A
After the fatigue of the dav's work-
after the dinner
' for a comfortable evening at home, a
- bottle of Pabst Blue Ribbon will add to
. your enjoyment, and aid your digestion.
mm:
All
iin'i'."
WMB
: v m
' IB f$.wr,
The democrats and populists selected Fred
Hals as chairman and R. Htieni at secre
tary, both being residents of Grand Island.
There wss a better attendance at these
meetings thsn In years and great Interest
was shown, notwithstanding the fact that
locally there la no fight for several of the
Important county offices. "
eeemel Carrie .Nation.
AlBURN, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Another sensation has been sprung In the
courts here to agitate the serenity of
Julian, where a reform wave, precipi
tated by one woman, stirred the placid
surface of events recently. Mrs. Barbara
W. Watklna, who started things, In now
compelled to confront a serious charge.
John Curtis of Julian, one of those who
had grief and trouble thrust upon blm by
Mrs. Watklna, appeared before the sounty
court Wednesday and swore out a peace
warrant. In which he alleges that he Is
In great fear of bodily harm frora Mrs.
Watklns. In his allegations he state that
she has threatened to unlawfully and
feloniously shoot him, and as a conse
quence he wants her restrained from
making goo4 her word. The Charge
comes as a complete surprise and would
indicate that Mrs. Watklns, In her effort
to keep the lid down tight over Julian
would go Carrie Nation one better and
that her favorite weapon, rather than
being a hatchet, re a gun. The warrant
has' not yet been served, but it Is under
stood that It soon will be.
Democrats Select Obrrfelder,
' SIDNEY. Neb., Sept. 15.-(Speelal.)-Joseph
Oberfeldcr has been elected delegate
to the democratic state convention, td be
held In Lincoln on September 24, and the
democratic county central committee organ
lied by selecting Joseph Oberfelder chair
man, Robert Barlow secretary and Charles
8. Anderson "treasurer, prfost all the pre
cincts were represented and all the candi
dates for county offices were present.
'Nebraska. 5J ewe Notes.
RED CLOTD The Webster county fair
opens Monday at Bladen and lasts all
week. .
8TA NTON M rs. Elisabeth Peters, wife of
Charles Peters, died at her home in this
city and was burled Tuesday.
WEST ,POINT-Miss ' Adele Koch has
been appointed head of the physical culture
department of the Slate Normal school at
Mlllersburg, Pa.
RKIi CLOCn-The base ball tournament
will open here Monday. Some fast teams
have been engaged for the week and In
teresting games are expected.
WEST POINT-Rev. C. C. Hermann, for
a long time pastor of the German Methodist
church In West Point,- has resigned his
pastorate and accepted a call at Pueblo,
Colo. '
RED CLOlTD-The Royal hotel at this
place has been leased to Yaple Bros, of
Kansas City, who will take charge -of it
the first of November. The hotel is ewncd
by Roy Oatman.
WEST POINT The new mortuary rhapel
at St. Michael's cemetery was dedicated
last week, a solemn requiem high mass be
ing celebrated for the first time in the. build
ing by the rector of the parish.
STANTON The county central committee
met here Saturday afternoon and selected
officers. J. Ervln ,N'ye was made chairman
and G. E. Hugh secretary and treasurer.
Hon. Charles McLeod was selected delegate
to the state convention.
NKLIGH At a meeting of the Antelope
republican county central committee Sut
tirday afternoon Congressman J. F. Boyd
was chosen as the delegate to the state
convention: J. W. Spirit, chairman, and
ans Anderson, secretary, all of Nellgh.
WEST POINT The announcement has
been received In this city of the marriage
of Augustus J. Kleine. lat of West Point,
to Miss Miriam Agnes Dunn of Los Angeles,
Cal., where the ceremony took place. Mr.
Kleine Is now a resident of Los Angeles,
where Tie holds a position In a leading bank
ing house. ,
RED CLOUD-W. G. Shannon received
a telegram today announcing, the death of
his wife In Canada, where she went some
weeks ago on a visit. She was killed In a
runaway, an automobile frightening the
horses behind which u. o -in.-.. . tl
body Is expected here Sunday evening forJ
..... . i. a riasKins also received
ULer,i" .nnounclng the death oV hia
grandchild.. - .
FREMONT-The county committee's and
cand dates of both political parties held
meetings at the court house yesterday aft
ernoon. B. V. Reynolds was named for
chairman of the republican committee, John
Hooker of Maple vice chairman and Henry
kdelmaler treasurer. A secretary was not
selected. Ross Hammond was selected as
delegate to the state convention. The dem
ocrats met in the supervisors1 room. . S. 8.
Sldner was chosen chairman of the county
committee and C. O. Boe secretary. Henry
C. Richmond was chosen delegate to the
state convention.
WEST POINT The county wmrral'com
mlttee for the republican party of Cuming
county has been selected as follows: West
Point. First ward, William Btuefer; Second
ward. Chris Rupp; Third ward, Elmer Pet
erson; Bancroft, A. G. Burke: Cleveland.
Louis Kratke; Grant, O. King; Blaine. O.
R. Thompson: Msner, F J. Buck; Beemer,
rKA'.!lnl1"l; Logan. Fred Nellor; Nellgh
temMUnMrl0ri Garflt'2- C. A. AndersSn
Sherman. M. Bysong; St. Charles, W. F.
Haase: Elkhorn. John Filers; Monterey,
John Schorn; Cuming, L. Laurltsen; Bis
marck. Gust Mathies; Lincoln. J. Kucera.
DAVID CITY The republican nominees
and a committeeman from each precinct In
Bi!ll,"rcoun,v met In Becretary Fuller's
2,fll'f,wBatury eoon and elected J
r. Albion chairman of the county central
committee, L. B. Fuller, secretary, and
Charles Ludden. treasurer. The committee
also elected C. H. Aldrlch aa a delegate
to the state conventions The democratic
nominees and a committeeman from each
precinct also met at the same time. In
Home
rin
is over and you sit down ,
ft 1
A)
lueRibboii
The Beer of Quality
is brewed from Pabst Famous Eight-Day
Malt, which contains all of the nourishing,
wholesome, food properties of barley-grain
in predigeated form. These properties,
together with the tonic quality of the choic
est hopa, give nourishment and tone to the
system. The very small percentage) of
alcohol (less than 3 ) is a mild stimulant ,
that prompts the stomach to doits best work.
When ordering beer, ask
for Pabst Blue Ribbon.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
And Bottled ealy at te Srewery, ,
Pabst Lrewinc Co,--
1S07 Leavenworth 6t Omaha,
Puona Douglas 79.
the Supervisor's Mntn In hm miirt
and elected Andv Knonner xl,.irn...
the county central committee. John Zents
secretary. Henry Piers of rivsses was also
r "TlPO aeiegate to the state conven
tlon.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and nrloas Feat area ef Life
In Ranldtr Grewlsg
Btate.
Say, Guy, you had best watch Rosa a lit
tle bit closer or some other fellow will be
running oft with her. riatte Valley News.
Ouy ray "thoug-ht It was all day" with
him Saturday when he became papa of a
bouncing baby boy. We noticed his pe
culiar actions Sunday, but thought he was
a little off. He'll get well. though.-Red
Cloud Commercial-Advertiser.
Nebraska Hard to Beat When the boys
began to look for that Denver beauty
among a bnnch of Holnrf-ae girls there
was trouble In picking out which one. The
next time a Denver beauty appears with
Nebraska beauties she ought to be labeled.
Hastings Democrat.
Experts Are Lacking What has become
of the old-fashioned fisherman that could
tell tbe difference between a wall-eyed pike
and a gar? Columbus' has a young man
who works In a sporting goods house, and
Is supposed to be "wise" on the subject of
fish and fishing. They tell that he came
home the other evening with a big fat
gar. and showing It to some of his friends
Insisted that it was a pike. What do you
think of that? Columbus Journal.
Conditions, Not Theories, Confront the
Polecat Editor Every time the clock on
our mantle ticks we are Just that much
nearer our. grave. What Is 'going to be
come of our Immortal souls? We would
like to go to heaven when we shuffle oft
this earth, then we know we would not
meet Colonel Shackelford of the Allen
News. Concord World. The polecat editor
need not worry about meeting the writer
anywhere In the next world, for hades Is
full of his Ilk and their feet sticking out
the transom. What he needs to worry
about Is meeting us In this world. Allen
News.
Breakers Ahead Someone made a serious
mistake the other day. That someone went
out stealing sweet corn and he got into
a patch that had been planted and cared,
for with the sole aim In view to give
the proceeds to the Lord. Some sneak
got In and took every last eaf of that corn
and packed It off somewhere, and we rise
to remark that It Is a case where the
thief will have to settle with the Lord,
not the pastor. The corn was His from
the minute it was planted In the ground
and the reason we didn't report the mat
ter to Sheriff Mencke waa because we
thought the Lord had a better place for
the miscreants. We think this Is one case
of stealing where the thief will have to
settle to the limit. Blair Tribune.
Columbus and the Dog He Is only a
poor, common cur, but the torture he has
suffered during the last week from the
hands of some heartlesa vagabond has In
cited the pity of all who have seen the
poor fellow. With a wire twisted so tight
about his tall that It has cut Into the
flesh, stopped the circulation of the blood
and Is causing the member to slowly de
compose, an unknown dog has been roam
ing the streets of Columbus to tell the
story of its suffering. On several occasions
men have tried to catch the dog- and re
lieve it from Its sufferings, but it Is so
cross that near approach to It Is Impossible,
and it is also dangerous. It Is not so
much afraid of women. For the last day
or two Dr. W. H. Blater has tried to catch
the animal and amputate' Its 'tail, biit with
out success. The poor dog Is now so
weak that It can hardly walk. Columbus
Telegram. .
Want a Homestead A queer outfit struck
North Platte the other day, where, after
a few hours' rest, they proceeded upon
their way to the west, where they con
template taking up a Klnkaid claim. The
outfit consisted of a man, who claimed ha
was T. H- Fanaworth, his wife and 6-year-old
daughter and a dilapidated two-wheeled
cart filled with cooking utensils, bedding
Grand Assessment Roll Figures
Following Is the- grand assessment of 1908 and 1907, compared In detail, which wUl
appear In the financial report of the auditor:
REAL ESTATE. . . !
Land, Improved, acres
Land, not Improved, acres
Lots, Improved, number
IiOts, not Improved, number
Horses, number
Mules, number ,
Cattle, number
6heep, number
Hogs, number
Wagons and carriages, number..
Bicycles, number
W ate lies and clucks, number
.
PEHtSONAL
Cash registers, number..
riciures and engravings
Telephones, number
I llllurd tables, number.....
Pianos, number ,
Organs, number
Fire arms, number ,
Steam boats, etc., number
Patent rights, number
Safes, number
Dogs, number ".
Stands of bees, number
Scales, number
Sewing machines, nun ber ,
Threshing machines, number
Steam engines, number
Typewriting machines, number
Adding machines, number
Typesetting machines, number
Cornshellers, nuiulHti
Annuities ; ,
Bonds
Notes secured by mortgage
Other notes
Book accounts
Money on hand or deposited
Uonijy loaned
Judgments
Money invested, tax sale
Money, building and loan ,
Corporation stock
Merchandise on hand
Articles purchased
Manufacturers' tools
Agricultural tools
Diamonds
Household furniture
Mechanics' tools
fcjitiiuf houses
Office fixtures
Pawnbrokers
Leased land. Improved
Interest in state land
Franchlfces
Stock lit companies
National bank stocks
btate bank stocks
Insurance companies
Kranchlsed corporations
Pipe lines
Exprms and telegraph companies....'
(.levator capital
Cooperage material
Jewelry
Nursery stock
Slaujibteredaninials...
Harness and saddles ,
Cream separators
Poultry v
Automobiles
Hay and alfalfa
Broom corn and hemo. .
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels
Bye, bushels
Oats, bushels
Karri r corn, bushels
Brley. bushels
Potatoes, bushels
Flaxseed, bushels
Grain feed, bushels
Railroad property ,
Pullman property
Private rare
Credits not listed
Other property
Total valuation tor state..'...
and supplies. The little girl occupied a
Seat In front of the cart, while the wife
and mother trudged wearily along beside
the father. Fansworth stated that they
had walked a distance of miles, start
ing from a pnint about thirty miles this
side of New Tork City. They were too
poor to pay railroad fare, so started to
walk, and they have been on the road
three months. During the three months
they have suffered from 111 health. Some
days they have made twenty miles, but
mora often made less. They would stop
one day In each week to wash their cloth
ing and do their mending. It is needles
to say that they accept all contributions
of money offered them at cacn stop. North
Platte Telegraph.
EVENTS ON THE EUNN1NQ TRACKS
rollesy Wine laangarel Dassj mi
Lealnarton.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 15. The revival
of fall 4-aclng In thla city began at tha
Kentucky association track here today.
The track was lightning fast and the
crowd large. Colloquy won the Inaugural
dash In a romp, defeating a fair field and
breaking the six. furlong record of tha
track. It was a bad day for" favorites.
Results:
First race, six' furlongs: Colloquy (li,
Heldel. 9 to i won. Convolo (101. Butler.
13 to 1) second. Hannibal Bey (101. True
man, to 1) third. Time; 1:12. Funl
culalre, Usury, Ruskenetta, Roseboro and
Thespian also fan.
Second race, nve and one-half furlongs:
Little Osage H1. Fsrrew, 60 to 1) won,
Psnbridse (US. Heldel. 7 to 6) second,
Hollow 01. Butler, 4 to 1) third. Time:
1KKH. Ordona. Dark Nlaht. N6 Engine.
Hostile. Hyphen. Mlrger and Synchronised
also ran.
Third race, one mile: Telegrapher (1M,
Farrow, i to It won. Beau Brummel. (M,
Martin. 4 to 1) second. Hasel Patch 1 (91.
Butler, to 1) third. Time: 1:41. Prince
Ahmed, Topsy Robinson, The Minks, Lit
tle Turner. Herting, Lady Carol and Jack
Young also' rsn.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Judge Green
(106. Heldel, 5 to,l won, Kranch. Nun (103,
Brandt. 10 to 11 second. Mattle Mack 009.
Pickens, IS In II third. Time: 1:14.
Hosell, Dapple Gold. Barnsdale. Agnef
Virginia. Hensonhurst. Lamptrlmmer and
Ada Rice also ran.
Fifth raoe. five furlongs: Dora Neff (111.
Pickens. S to 1) won, Ansonln (107. Bklv
In, 10 to 1 second, Melner (107. Boadwee,
4 to 1) third. Time: 1:02. Beth Ooodwln.
Brown Mary. Merrlgfv. Ogbent, Mai Coura,
Explosive. Blackdress, Estimation and
Auspicious also ran.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth mile:
Camllle ( Martin, 6 to 1) won, Ouardl
(SR. Butler. to 1) second. Taut (102. Wat
klns. to 1) third. Time: 1:474,. Trenotsv,
Shining Star, fxvulse MacFarlsne. County
Clerk, Early Boy. Doubt, Prince Silver
wings. Susanne Rocamore and Monochord
also ran.
BHEEPSHBAD BAT, N. T Sept. 14
Results: ;
First race. High Weight handicap, all
ages, six furlongs, main course: Far West,
13 (Miller). 7 to A, won; Altuda. 115
(Troxler), li to 1, place, second; Quadrille,
120 (Shilling), 5 to I. show, third. Time:
1:131. ..
Second race, the. Westbury Steeplechase
handicap, 4-year-olds and up, about two
and one-holf miles: Sheriff Wllllame, I'm
(Donohue), 18 ta 8, (won; McKlttrege, 148
(T. O'Brien), 3 to B, place, second; Mrs,
McCann, 156 (Stone), out, show, third.
Time: 6:10.
Third race, the Great Eastern handicap,
-year-olds, six. furlongs. Futurity course:
Meellck, 120 (E. Dugan), S to 1. won; Fire
stone, 1S1 (Sandy), 1 to 1, place, second)
Julia Powell, 10ft -(Horner), i to 1, show,
third. Time: l':13Vi.
Fourth race, the 'annual championship,
S-year-olds, two and one-fourth miles: Sal
vldore, 99 (E. Dugan),. 6 to X won; Mont
gomery, 112 (Martin),- to 5. place, second;
Ballot, 115 (Miller), out to show, third.
Time: S:664. .
Fifth race, handicap, S-year-olds ant up,
one and three-sixteenth, miles, turf course:
Tourenne, 116 (Miller), 11 to B, won; Astor
D'Or (E. Dugan V to 1, place, second;
phlt Finch, 106 (Sandy), 2 to I, show, third.
Time: l':6V. , ,
Sixth race, S-year-olds and up, selling,
mile: Vino, 113 (Knapp), 8 to 1, won:
King Cole. 116 (Martini, 8 to 1, place, sec
ond; Druid. US L,$walu), 1 to 2, allow,
third. Time: 1:88 V "
' ' "
Writing a want aid-, for The Bee la only
a momenta work, fyid incur but a trlftyng
expense, and does the work , every time.
If you mail a want, ad to The Bee at mid
night, enclosing price in stamps or .coin,. It
will be printed the next afternoon and
probably answered the same evening. I(
you would try ,th4s . want-niUng method
once you would probably And frequent use
for it afterwards. That's the case with
ethers. The Bee want ads never disap
point. They always fill your want.
The Bee Want Ada ara tha Bent Business
Boosters;
1906-
-1907-
Value.
Value.
10,617.279 S129.36.225
14,232.647 16.8M.4H9
21.511 42.801.4X4
2o3.4W 4.114.2X9
9,705 12,258,47
M.974 1,152.0!
2.7W.678 11.62.if78
310.974 229. 405
2,416. 361 S.738.639
299,720 v 1,459.583
5.790 21,271
144,836 228,795
1887 44.540
HMWJ
2U5 6.K.117
2.0( 29.IKO
31.9K7 ' 813,740
43.HU8 2W.04X
40.4H2 63.174
219 3.09
K8 6.3.4)
6.678 47,3110
11D.320 110.647
K794 Jl.lsO
7.584 46,9;
124,647 2R :',6f.
1U&2 1TO.670
5. 844.188
5.463 88.378
187 5.748
180 26,9.8
5.844 ' 86,087
7.278
' , W9.096
.5.4iil).74i
89,790
8W.790
5,323.1
mm
27.310
46.42
2f 541
283,447
;'i,:i
291.438
454,7:a
J,21A
81.114
I.42i.071
142.198
44 74
2&.T48
tVii
1,1079.3
6'9,32
u.m
S15.UM
2.653,11)2
1.9159S7
64128
15W.gt
20,226
1.11.439
SlO.US
"uii
V.2U5
mVmi
1583.
87 -
Kih
233.670
3,4
5.045.844 ,' 545. 4t
4.37.V30S I.632.UW)
14. l,Ui
,690 672.717
28 l7
lfi55 10 9411
11-2 914 16 42
sr.n 5t
11.509 Tilt
6S.0M744
11A.7S0
14MU
187.610
1.154,47
18,477.636 ia.321,542
14,212,411 16,K4,M3 '
2X0. W 40,514.701
214,7(B 4,274,170
7!4,bT4 10,aw.S27
M.470 861. Sil
1,850,571 10,17,7iB '
&.44 2W.W0
2, ItS. 1(17 3.1U0.U8
2.9 1.410.043
7,2 78.4S4 '
146,222
PROPE11TT.
2,977 89,513 :
20.41ti
1.811
27. Mi
43,180
38,128
5.16
1
8.7t5
107.H58
86,613
8,12
121.b
3.146
4,ffi6
6.U13
140
' 1HI
6.238
(3.464
U.iZH
719.014
is7,iy
62. XM
6.40
8,7
57.119
1J6,02
80.34S
43.727
2. tat)
160.739 '
804.113
40.SUM
25.878 '
85,016
10, 1W
101,534
5,(104, SI 2
8201
Bau.Sfl
4,4M.fc5
118.010
l.fc!H
42,338
32,243
341.157
8,119.413
3,!i67
47S.K:4
l,54S,n
wn,isi
8.1)8,569
137.321
34.404
SVi.JM
.i0
1.027,175
62. 7
139.
212.3:4
2.276.8
1.802.MI
4.702
8.341 T7
S5.&S9
SMU'rt
8W.I64
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DES MOINES SflUTS OUT Oil AD A
Champiom and Their Successors Play
Fast Gm.
SCORE IS ONE TO NOTHING
Ford and "andeni Rack Pltcb.
"teller Ball and Their Bapport
la Good Paebto Defeats
Alone City.
DES MOINES. 8ept, 15.-Breaklng all
records of the season for fast play Dee
Moines and Omaha finished the season here
this afternoon before a small crowd at
the East 8lde ball park. The score was
1 to 0 In fsvor of Des Mofnes and the game
was played In one hour and ten minutes.
At the beginning of the ninth Inning but
forty-nine minutes had gone by, but Aut-
rey wasted several minutes, batting nine
fouls, and then reached first on an error.
Welch' fanned and Iebrande hit the first
ball up for the final out. Score:
Ford pitched a stellsr game. He had five
strike outs to his credit at the end of the
third inning and neither he nor Sanders
gave a single base on balls. For the last
game of the season It was a wonder, both
teams fighting to the end, but good na
turedly. The one rund of the game was
maUe by the Champs after two had been
retired in the fifth. Ford hit for two bases
and scored on Mc Lear's single. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McLear, If
Wilson, rf
4 0 S S O 0
1
1
0
0
8
s
12
0
Hoerlever. Sb...
McLaughlin, cf.
Andreas, 2b..,,
Kelley, lb
Gochnanr, ss...
0
e
l
1
Shannon, c
Ford, p
Totala 80
OMAHA
6 17
H. PO.
AB.
R.
E.
0
Uilden. rf
0
0
0
0
t
0
0
0
0
0 8
Me.Necley, ss.
Aittrey, If
Welch, ef
Lehrande. lb
9-nham, 2b....
0
0
0
Austin. 2b
Ocndlng, c...
Sanders, p
0
Totsls SS 0 4 24 7
.83
Des Moines ...00001000 1
Ornaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Earned run: De Moines Two-base
hits: Autrey, Welch, Sanders, Shannon,
Ford. Left on bases: Des Moines. 5:
Omaha, 5. Passed ball: Shannon. Wild
bitch: Ford. Struck out: By Ford, 8;
by Sanders, 1. Ijouhle play: Gochnaur
(unassisted). Umpire: Iirennan.
Pneble) Defeats Sioux.
PUEBLO Colo.. Sent. 15. The West
ern league season was brought to a close
nere tooay wnen pueblo won the first
game of a double-header from the Sioux
oy a score of IS to 8. The visitors for
feited the second game on account of
wanting to catch a train. The first game
was a batting bee throughout, and both
teams fattened up on their batting aver
ages. Five home runs were hit during
the game. The score:
SIOVX CITT,
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Campbell, rf S 11 S 0 0
Corbett. If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Weed. 2b 6 i 2 1 4 0
Noblet. cf S 2 4 0 o
Sllttery, c 2 1 2 S 0 0
Sheehan. c ) 1 1 0 0 0
Williams, lb I 1 2 10 0 I
Granville, ss 6 0 0 2 2 0
Fisher, 3b 4 0 S 1 S 0
Jarrott, p ri 0 2 9 2 0
Totals
40 8
PUEBLO.
AB. R
6 1
;:::::: I
IS 24 11
H. PO.
A.E.
McQllvray. lb
Ryan, If.
Elwert, Sb
B S
0 0
0
s
i
0
0
0
10
2
Barter. :t
Belden. cf ,
Derby, rf. ,
Smith, c. 1...
4
S
S
4
1
4
Corhaa,.aa, M. ...,..,
Cruise, p
McGregor, p.
Totals 42 IS 23 27
17 .
Sioux City 0 110001088
Pueblo 1 1 1 4 4 0 1 IS
Stolen bases: Smith. McQllvray. Corhan.
Wend. Two-base hits: Weed. Noblltt.
Smith (S), Ryan, Belden. Three-bass hits:
fiheehan, Smith. Double plays: Granville
to Williams; Granville. Weed to Williams.
Home runs: Slattery, Noblltt. Smith.
Derby, Belden. Saerlltae hits: Corbett. Kl
wert, Ryan, Corhan. Struck out: By
Cruse, 1; by McOregor, S. Bases on balls:
Off Cruse! 1; off McGregor, 4; oft Jarrott, 2.
Time; 1:65. Umpire: Straub. Attendance:,
2.000. 1
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL I.EAGIH
i .
Chicago" Makes it Koar Straight from
Claclnnatl.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15 Chicago made It
four straight from Cleveland today by
pounding Hitt for eleven sir-tries, which re
sulted in an 8 to 1 victory. Lundgren's
pltclng and Kllng's and Tinker's batting
were principal factors In the victory. The
visitors made two of their hits and their
only run In the first inning. Score-:
' CINCINNATI. CHICAQO.
AB H O A H AB H O A B.
Kin. It.. .
Hugslnt, 2b
MHchtll, rf.
0, Ik
lbrt, M..,
MkUh, e...
smnr, lb.,
Krugr,
t 0 4 t 1 !!. Cf.... 4 t 4 0
8 18 1 OHofmin, It.. 8
4 80 OSchullsr, rf..
4 4 7 1 0 Chinee, IB.. 8
I 1 I 1 CHow.rd, lb.. I
Oil
0 1
1 T
0 18
8 8 1
8 8
114
8 14
0 0
8 ( S Rtlnfldt, lb I
.8011 Kilns, a-
,14 10 Evra, 4b
Hltl,
.10 11 4 Tinker. 4
Lundsrta B..8
Touts 24 4 84 1
' Totals 11 11 17 II 1
Chicago S 0 S 0 0 0 0 S
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit. EtelnfelilL Sacrifice hits:
Hofman. LundKren. Stolen bases: Tinker.
Pteinfeldt. Double pl.iys: Tinker an J
Chance. Hofman. Tinker and Fvers: Kane
and Hugflns. hare "ti halls: Off Lundgren,
orr Mitt. 4. Btruck out: Bv Hitt. 4: bv
Lundgren, i. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Emulle.
Pirates Binrk Hits.
ST. lyOt'IS Bent. 15 The Plttshurr N.
tlonals bunched their hits in the fifth and
sixth innings and won today's game, S to 1'.
akore:
8T. LOt'18. PlTTSBl'llO.
ABHO.AB ABH.OAg.
Brrna, lb.... 4
Barn, r ... 4
14 1 OHollmao, rf.. 4 I 4
118 OUtoh, at.... 110 4 6
Koner.'lb ... 4
3 14
0 1
0 0
1 6AailraeB. K. 1 I M I
3 0 Clarke, if.... 110 8 4
I OWasTiar, s... I 0 I I I
tAbb't'ehlo, 2b 4 8 I 4 4
0 Ogwaclu, lb.. 4 I II 1 6
1 1 Storka. lb... 4 I t 4 6
1 IGlbeonr e.... 4 14 16
4 0 Later. i 0 I 4 0
Beoaell. 2b.. 4
Hollr. as I
Murray, If... 4
Burnett, cf.. I
Hoatattar. e. 4
Mciilyaa, p. .. 1
seaDe, p 1
Totals U 6 17 14 8 ToUla .... U t T It
Bt Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 14) 01
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 S 6 0 V 08
fwo-base hits: Knnctchv. Hostetter R.
clna. Three-base hits: Storke, Gibson. Hits:
Off Mi'Olynn. K In six innlnsa: off
1 in three innings. Sacrifice hit; McOlynu.
Double play: Konetcliy (unassisted). Ieft
on bases. jt. Louis. 7; Pittsburg. 1. Base
on balls: Off McUlvnn. 2: off Leaver I
Hit by pitcher: By McGlvnn. 1. Struck
out: tfy McOlynn, i: by Heebe. 1: bv
-eever. 3. Wild rkchea: Kienivnn f Tim,'
1:60. Umpires: Klem and Ruler.
W'eet tides mm Paelfle Jaaetloat Tie.
The West Sides went tn Inin i,,.n..
Sunday and piaytd an eleven-Inning tie,
i to i. Hoesslg saved the West Rides from
detest In the ninth lnnlnsr bv drivim tuit
a clean home run after two men were out.
nrnuriaerKina lor w west tildes struck
out fifteen men e n ri inH,rnn tnm t . H ,.
Junction struck out ten. The nmi was I
called at the end of the eleventh inning
to allow the West Sides to catch a train.
8core: R. H K.
Vest Bides 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-8 7 4
P riflo Junctioii.,1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 S 6 2
Batteries: West 8lds. Schneiilerwind nnj
Matherly; Fscilic J j'irtloii, Anderson and
Masters.
There's a Vortaae In It.
Irrigated lapda In Snaks River Valley of
Southern Idaho produce the largest and
best crops. The warm south slope on the
north side tract la Ideal for orchards.
150,000 acres will be opened to entry Octo
ber 1, 1307. Write today for particulars.
Twin Palls North Bids Land and Water
Company, Milntr, Idaho.
iBtlaaldatloa ia the t barge.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 14. Frank
A. McQse of Worcester, Mass., organizer
of the International Moulders' union, and
John A. Dunn, secretary of the local union
of the craft, were arrested this after
noon, rh.?ged with intimidation of non
union, men, who are at work la Mo
Lagun's foundry, where a strike Is on.
OLD
S
RYED
REAL WHISKEY
AND "THE BEST."
BtDTTLED IN BOND
a Wjej
PURITY AGESTRENGTH
Look for the word
Distillery
Woodford Co.. Ky.
EVEN BREAK IN STRAITS CITY
Detroit Wins the First Game by Scors
of Six to Four.
SECOND GOES' TO THE BKOWNS
Umpire Kvans Probably fatally
Injared by Soda Water Dottle
. Thrown by 8pee
tator.
ST. LOl'18. Spt. 16 Detroit and St. Louis
split even this afternoon, Detroit taking
the first game, 6 to S, and 8t. Louis the
second, which was shortened to seven In
nings, 3 to S.
Umpire Evans waa struck en the head
by a soda water bottle In the hands of a
spectator and was seriously Injured, his
recovery Ulng doubtful. The attack was
made during an altercation ever a foul. The
crowd made a rush for the spectator and
chased him around the lot, the arrival of
the police saving him.
' Score, first game:
ST. LOt'tS. DETROIT.
AB H O.A B. AB H O A K
NUM. lb. ... 4 0
Hemphill, rf. 6 1
Rtrin. If 5 I
Pli'lurlng. rf. t 1
Wllr, .. 4 0
Yer, Jb... 4 I
Hpner, ' c. ... 4 1
JonM. lb 4 1
Howll, p.... 4 I
4 4 On. Jonu. If. I 1 16ft
4 0 0 Lowe, lb 8 1 0 i 4
1 0 OCrawfonl. ef. 4 1 16 4
8 Orobh. rf 118 0 4
( I lRowlman, lb 4 8 111 0 1
1 1 lPownn, lb... 112 11
1 I OPafn. c...... I 1 I 4
8 1 Os.-tiIer. m. Ill 10
0 5 8 Kllllsn. p.... 4 1 0 I 1
Totals 40 11 17 11 8 Totals K 10 87 II 8
Pt. Louie 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-1
Detroit 10000050 0--
Two-base hits: Howell, Yeager. Threc
hnse hit: Howell. Sacrifice hits: Lowe,
Niles. Stolen bases: Yeager, Cobb. Left
on bases: St. Louts. 13; Detroit, 1 Base on
balls: Off Howell, 8; off Ktllian, 2. Hit by
pitcher: By Howell, 1. Time: S.08. Um
pires: Dineen, Schmidt and Evans.
Score, second game:
ST. LOUIS. DBTgOIT.
AB H O.A B. AB H O A E.
Nllea. 2b I 0 0 I 0D. Janea, If. 1 I 1 0
Hemphill, ef I 1 I 6 0 bo era. lb 8 0 0 1 1
SttiDe. If Ill Ot'rawfora. f. I I 1 0 1
Plckarlni. rt 1 t 0 OCobb. rf I 4 1 6 t
Wallace, aa... "0 Oltoselman. lb. 8 1 1 2 1
Teener, lb... 18 0 1 0 Downa. lb.. 10 114
Stephana, 0.. 8 1 7 6 OPeyne. c I 1 S 8 0
T. Joftes, lb. i 1 11 0 esrhaefer, aa.. 8 0 1 t
Peltr, p .... 816 SMollln. p.... 8184
Totals .....U7 Zl 11 Totala ti 6 11 15 4
St. Louis .....0 0 0 1 1 V S
Detroit 0 0 0 9 0 S 02
Two-base hits: Stone,. Stephens Home
run: Crawford. Sacrifice hits: Pickering 2).
Stolen base: D. Jones. "Left on bases: St.
Louis, 8; Detroit, 8. Base on balls: Off
Pclty: 1. Struck out: By Pelty, 7; by Mul
lln, 1. Wild pitch: Pelty. Time: 1:2.
Umpires: Dineer. and Schmidt.
Cleveland Deieats Chicago.
CHICAGO, 8ept. 15. Walsh and Liobhardt
engaged in a uesperate pitching duel to
day, Cleveland winning, S to 1. The great
est crowd in the history of .the local Amer
ican League club saw the oontest. the
grounds being filled and the gates closed
long before the game staated. Chicago
earned a run in the fifth and bunched three
hits for ancther In the seventh, tying Cleve
land, which had scored twice in the sixth
on solid hitting. The visitors took the
lead again in the ninth on a double and
Llcbhardt's single. Score:
CHICAGO. ABHO.AB.
AB H O.A B FUnk, rf.... 6 100
Hahn, rf I t 0 0 Bradley, lb.. 4 4 I 1
Jones, ct I 1 Turner, aa.... 4 0
Donohaa, lb. 4 0 10 I Obejole, lb... I 8 44
Daeta, aa 4 1 I I.OBemla, e I III
Dousberty, lb 4 8 8 0 tHinrknwa. If 4 8
Poke, lb 8 1 8 8 OBIrmlnt'm, c( 4 I 0
Taunehlll, tb 4 8 4 1 LI iter, lb.... 8 11 0 1
8lllTan, .. 4 oLlebhart, p.. 4 10 8
Waiab, p.... I 1884
Totala . 14 8 18 87 14 1
Totala II I 87 80 1
CLEVELAND.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 t'-S
Two-base hit: Birmingham. Sacrifice
hits: Turner. Rohe, Bradley, Lister. Stolen
bases: Ijijole (2), Bemls, Jones. Double
plays: Bradley. (uha!sted)i Lajole and
Lister. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9; Chi
cago, 6. Base on balls: Off Liebhardt, 2:
oft Walsh, 2. Struck out: By Liebhardt,
4; by Walsh, 4, Timet 1:60." Umpire: Con
nolly. GAM KS IN AMICniCAW ASSOCIATION
Columbus Wins First Game and tha
Chaunptoashlg) Penuaat.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 15. Cblumbus clinched
Its third straight American association pen.
nant by breaking even In today's tloubltt
hadttr, which ended the season. Three
IngUs. a double and triple, with a muff
by Onadlnger,' gave the champions enough
to win in the opening innbig. Townsend
was poudvd hard In the last game. Man
eger Clymer pitched the last inning and
was not scored upon. Score, first game:
Columbus ( 0 0 S 0 1 0 1 10
Louisville 0 1 0 0 0 1' S 0 04
Stolen bases: Kthm, MeCreery. Sacrifice
hlla: Uriel, Judj. Oessler, Klhm. Base on
Attention!
Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors
YOU WILL WANT A' PLACE TO
SLKKP AND EAT.
WRITE US.
We Will lienerve You Itoom.
We Have the Most Itesirublo
Itooms in AU Parta of the CUf
WE INSPECT ALL IIOOMS
JJEFOUK WE LIST Til EM.
Sore Time, Money and Worry.
See Vs.
OMAHA RENTAL CO.
Doug. 8AM 1 U08 X. Y. Life Bklg
1
m
tarsExaasEHi
The Acme of Spectacular Achievement
GREGORY'S
"THE SIEGE of JERICHO"
Stage 375 Feet In Length. 350 People.
Wenderful Electrical Effects. $1,000 Display Fireworks Nightly
All Week at Vinton St. Bag Ball Fark .
SPEC! A t FOB MOXDAV
CROW
o
"RYE" In red on label
Distributors!
Riley Dros. Co.. Omaha
balls: Off Stanley, I. Two-base hits: Blue,
Wrlglev. Three-base hit: Blre. Home run:
Qulnlnn. Double plays: Wrlgley, Hulswitt
and Klhrr; S'anlcy, Brashear and Cooley.
Struck out: By Hobertallle, 2; by Stanley, 1.
Tseserl ball.: Pile, Ie1t Hits: Off
Frantt, S In one Inning: off Stanley, IS In
eight Innings. Time: 1:48. Umpire: Kane.
Score, second gsme:
Columbus 0 1 1 0 0 0 S
Louisville 0 4 0 1 2 S 010
Stolen bases: Hughes, Durham. First
ha on balls: Off Clymer, 1. To-base
hits: Frlel, Brashear. Three-base hit:
Hughes. Home run: Townsend. Double
play: Qtilnlan to Brashear to Conley.
Struck out: By Townsend, 1. WiH
pitch: Durham Innings pitched: Town
send, t: Clymer. 1. lilts: Off Town
send. IS; off Clymer, 1. Time: 1:15.
Umpire: Kane.
TEKAMAH'S CHANCE TO GL0AI
"""" a
Co nee dee New Umpire and Extra
I an In ar. bat Still Scores Shatoat.
TEKAMAH. Neb., Sept. 15. (Speclal.)
TekamaU "put the flxins" to the Signal
corps team of Fort Crook here today by
a score of 6 to 0. When the visitors found
they could not hit Conger tney commenced
to roar about the umpire, so a new ona
waa put In. Clark. Jack and Crowell of
Tekamah each got three clean hits out of
four times at bat. At the beginning of
the game it was decided to play but seven
Innings, but as the visitors had not scored
at that time they said they did not un
derstand It that way, ao they were given
two more chances at bat, but could do
nothing. Score: ' R. H. E.
Tekamah 0 0S21O00O-S14 0
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 S 2
Batteries: Tekamah, Conger and Wal
ker; Omaha. Cass and Hyne. 8truck out:
By Conger. 20; by Cass, 6. Umpires: Ab
bott and Hopewell.
HESU1TS IN IOWA STATE LEAGUE
Waterloo Keeps on' Cllmblav at Ef
rtense of Kookak,
MAR9HALLTOWN. Ja.. Sept. 16. -(Special
Telegram.) Following are the results In tha
Iowa league Saturday:
At Burlington
Burlington S 0 110 0
Msrshalltown .0 0 0 1 1 2
Batteries: Slapnlrka and
Havlland and Blouser.
At Jacksonville
Jacksonville ...0 0 0 0 0 1
Oekaloosa 0 2 0 0 10
R.H.E.
0 1 -6 4 1
0 0 0-4 s i
Bruggeman;
R.H.B.
0-14 6
0-3 9 S
0 0
0 0
Batteries: Akers and Townsond; Scott
and Mitse. .
At Waterloo- R.H.E.
Waterloo 00020108 6 10 1
Keokuk 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 8 0
Batteries: Harmon and Llsette; Spencer
and King.
At Quincy , . , . ,. R.H.B.
Qulney 0 0010001 0-2 71
Ottumwa 00100060 0-1 71.
Batteries: Mason and Walsh; Sedwtckjj
and Welgart. '
Man wanted. It doepn't matter what you
want a man for. It doesn't matter whether
you want a white man or a black man,- a
large man, or a small man. there's a man
In Omaha who wants to serve you. He's
Just the man you want, and It you Insert
an ad In The Bee's want columns today
that man v will call upon you tomorrow.
Riley millinery opening, Saturday, Sept Zl
Always Pure
Housewives can better
afford to buy
It
Flavoring
Extracts
vnnn,
Lemon
Ormngm
Rose,t,
for they are pure and reliable
flavors; have always in purity
and strength conformed to the
Pure Food lawi,
You Exercise Your Own Mind
When You Ask For An
Advertised Article. -
therefore, Insist on getting what
you ult for when making pur
chase. The dealer who substi
tute relies on his ability to mak
you change your mind. He. will
glre you what you ask for, if you
refuse a substitute. Substitute
article pay him a larger profit
That's why he tries to change
your mind. When your mind la
made up, keep it so by insisting
on getting what you want.
Accept No Substitute.
AM ISEMEXTS.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Katdaees Bally, filSr Bvery TltiV SlU
TXXSJ WESX
William Courtlelgh aV Co., Barn as'
Marionettes. Jack Wilson A . Co.. lilllan
Tyce, Rose Jenettu, Bert aV Bertha
Grant, Teddy Trio and the Klnodrome.
fllK'M 1U0. 20C. UK.
OSBXBSXStfa
"OMAHA" NIGHT.
a
1
I