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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1907)
TI1E 0MAI1A DAILY BEE; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1907. tf FAIRS AT JTOTn OMAHA . k 4erchanti Report Encourafing: Out look -for Fall Trade. :OAl MEN WOEEY OVER SUPPLY ' lira In a l)g(lrr Wfcat to Do la the Case of .Mr. lettl Martin, the Girl Wife ot a Fort Crook soldier. ' During- the last week In September the tutumn ' reason of mercantile activity . isually gets its first Impetus In Bouth jrtinlia. An Interview with a number of .lie leading business men yesterday Imll- tated a bright outlook for the present sea nn, and this was reinforced by the a ursnee that the. summer season this year J ' has been the best In the history of the ;lty. John Klynn of .the. firm of Flyna & (. raid: , ' , MTlje olf aessori this year has been ex- j,' Kptlonlly Toe with.us. abounding in twit- .if sales than on any previous year. ' The same assurances were given by the vthrr mefohants vtsttad. .The autumn" trade to picking up briskly and alt of the deal rs are making broader, calculations. . All t the, leftdera have boett. In Chicago" within lbs. last month and leo in other eastern points selecting their stocks. Most of these stocks have already been received. South Omaha people' are getting the habit of looking Into the show windows of their nwn town rather than hurrying to Omaha In the. shoe business the same general feel ing, of security, Is evident Standard stocks nd makes are handled in Increasing quan titles. As in the dr frortds business, each month has shown a comfortable Increase ver the corresponding' month last year. In th shoe business there is one fact which Is prominent, and that! Is prices in all leather goods range considerably higher than formerly. The rise, has lta origin In the wholesale branches of the shoe in dustry. The local. mcchants are selling on smaller margins than formerly. In the coal buslnesa the greatest activity .is appearing, and m this also the greatest anklety exists. All of the local men ap prehend a winter 'Of 'We most stringent famine. In fuel. -The-' railroads are urging the local 'men td 'stock up 'tor tlie limit. Such letters arrive dally and the warning are not passed heedlessly. The coal deal ers In turn are anxious to get as much coal stored In the cellars of the con sumers as possible before bad weather sets In. This is having the desired effect and many people are ordering their winter coat In a prompt manner. If the first big sup ply Is well stored South Omaha at least T.ill not suffer from lack of coal. The worst feature of a coal famine Is that any attempts on the part of the local mer chants to get relief are valueless because the railroads refuso to make deliveries and often hold tip coal which la on the road for delivery. Rock Springs and Hanna coal Is exceedingly rare. Most of the mer chants have none. In price,' coal la ad vancing almost every week. Most of the South Omaba dealers have a fair supply and are ordering as fast b they can get room. All predict serious scarcity. Now Knglne at Armour's. . Armour Co. are Just finishing the In spallation of their new secondary 800 horse power engine. This engine Is directly at tached to a big dynamo and It will be used to furnish the power to carry 'the night load for the plant. The night load consists of the electric lighting and the refrigeration. The bhr engine will be shut down each day as soon as the kill Is done - and then there will be sufficient power In the smaller engine. This works an economy In fuel amounting to a large sum In a year. ' The engine was received ovet two months ago and the work of taking 'out the old englnl which it replaced was at once begun. The old engine was by no means worn out, but the power it was ca pabls of generating was not sufficient to supply the needs of the plant. While the new engine has been. . set up, the com pany has rented power, from the Omaha Tacking company., 1 Police All sit Sea. The 'South Omaha pollcs are undecided as to the 'nature of the prosecution of Mrs. Hattle Martin of Bellevue Tor the . confessed theft of a number of articles ii o. -Jewelry from J. P. Kraus In Albrlaht, 11 aUuch will depend on the feeling of Mr. r.nd Mrs. Kraus in' the matter. It is most unfortunate that her young hus - band soldier at Fort Crook, Is not in ' position, to .help her greatly. . The pay If a soldier would go a pitifully short nay th securing counsel or In effecting i settlement. The woman Is both very roung and verif, sorry. . If she Is tried (br grand larceny U means a penitentiary Sentence. ' It may bs that with the con tnt.'of th plaintiffs In his case sho Mil be allowed to plead guilty to petit W tut Ii-t-' ' . rHe "v s&me Anglo . All Va.o ."v-4JI -used in and yeast are each both are wholesome foods. v InPabst Blue; Ribbon Ber;r thePabst Eight-Day 'Malting lroceas mature the -malt slowly and umformly, '' thus transforming every particle of nutriment in the barley into perfect food substances. rf "ri'-M vyf!, Pabst Blue Ribbon Tke Beer II 11 1iCw If LV'I f f I I F "I iou can prove in vauus m raosi iu r. . fVJ I H t A - 1 -T, II .. . ., m . I lit IM'"! ISTfl ' Blue Ribbon as a food, by order- II ' ill lVvJ V? jy " CMS tMy fcr borne tua, ll 5 ifjP? Made by Pabst I j IJO at Milwaukee. . J y Tabst nrrwlng o.." jfi fk. 1307 LeavBworth St.. Oir.aha- yy H S' ' Thoiie Do uk la 79. larceny with a Jail sentence. The round oldler I much ggrleved over the .T fair. He visited his wife at the Jail Friday evening, but she refused to tell him why she w In Jail. It was Batur day morning before he learned from the officer what the charge against her lie went at onre to see Mr. Kraue. II appeared to be an honest fellow and whst he may Bay will have considerable In fluence in the caae. PLATFORMS ARE NEXT (Continued from First Page.) leaves It to the committee to elect Its own officers, with or without the con sent of the candidates. Under these con ditions It will be difficult. If not impossi ble, to tell who will be preferred for chairman and secretary until the per sonnel of the committee la made known, and this information cannot come until after th convention 'meets. Fopnllsta Are Last. Inquiries . are being made regarding the populist state convention, but so far no on around here has been found- who kaows Whether one will be held or not. It seems t(j,.be..lhe general Impression that the popu list party was stabbed to death by . the democrats a year ago, when George V Bcrge was denied th democratic nomina tion for governor; even though he was the choice of the rank and file of the party. Democrats in Lincoln profess ta know nothing at all about the populists and seem to care less, while the few populists here have been betrayed so often by tho democrats and have been so brow beaten they are not raising their voices to ans wer any Inquiries. It Is understood the democrats will have a few of the populist leaders get together under the banner of the old reform party and ratify whatever the democrats desire -them to. Democ rata who have been Interviewed admit that it wlll.be Impossible to get any number of poplists to ever again stand for fusion after the defeat of Berge and the betrayal of the party, but they hope to hoodwink the rank and file by use of a few so-called Ice.dors. The action of the State Board of Can vassers yesterday in correcting th mis take made by the county clerk of Lincoln county .In- the vote of George L Loomis, which gave- to Loomis the populist nom ination by seven votes, saves the democrat some embarrassment, though the result would have been the same had the board refused to 'make the correction Judge Loomis would have gone on both tickets, sa It had been decreed In advance that Albert should withdraw. Had Judge Sedg wick been nominated by the republicans, the fusion candidate would have been Judge -t - , Albert, but with Reese nominated by tha j republicans, Loomis was selected as the ; fusion lender, and the arrangement was understood by both Albert and Loomis. , I OPPOSITION TO BL YI.G PLANT ! Grand Island Cltr Council Refnse to Psressae Lighting; System. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept. 22.-(Spe-clal.) By a vote of four to two, two mem bers being absent, the council decided not to put the proposition of Issuing 142,500 In bonds for the absorption of the private lighting company of this city and the pur chase of about 827,000 of new 'machinery t handle all of the electric lighting and power business done m the city. 'About a year , ago the city erected Its own lighting plant In connection with the water works. The'! lighting department has been running since ; early this year. " It has constantly Increased j In business! The private company also , asserts It has Increased the volume of business, but. having to secure new ma-' chlnery to take cart of it, first offered to sell Its pole line franchise, business, good will and plant to the city for some 830,000. Th council rejected all overtures for the purchase of the old machinery, but finally reached an agreement to purchase the pole line, meters, transformers, good will, patron age and the use of Its plant until the larger new machinery contemplated, th largest generating machine made, could be in- tailed and for all of thts contemplated Issuing U2.1W bonds. $15,00 to 817.0CO of which would go for pole lines and the rest for new machinery, giving also the city the en tire field of lighting. Mayor Schuff favored putting the question up before the tax payers, but th vote of the council, with the exception of tho chairman of thet light and water committee, and E. E. dinger, a machinist, was against him. Th city plant, It Is expected, iwlll be making money th first year. Some of the opposition was not against extending th irlunlolpal plant, but against purchasing any of the property of the present private company. Fireman Daneroasly Hart. WATERLOO, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Telegram.) R. J. Wolcott. a fireman' on Union Pacific local freight No. 58, was thru ...aj. . rvvuv- uuc ivvtua siq uciivcu ii vita uib Saxon root breowan. three re foods. Barley a grain that makes both bread and beer. Bread, a solid food. Beer, a liquid food. In making bread, floyr and yeast are making, beer, barley-malt, hops used. The same principle ia in To these are added the invigo--rating properties of the choicest hops, by the Pabst brewing process, which insures absolute purity. Your system re quires a liquid. Why not use one that is both food and drink of Quality Tb special value of Pabst Blue Ribbon at meals is that it encourages tn fluids ot th stomach to readier action thua aiding you to get tn fullest nouriihment from your food. You csn prove the valus of Pabst Blue Ribbon as a food, by order ing a case today for home us. Injured her last nlRlit jult severely, being struck on the head by the gate rf the cattle chute while , the engine was switching. Woloott wss struck on on side of tlie head aa the engine backed In and rendered unconscious and when the engine ran out was struck on the other aide. The, Injured man was takn to Dr. Kelley's office and his wounds dressed end he was then taken Into Omaha by the train crew, a clear track being .secured and orders given to run Ihe train In without stopping. He was taken to,!t. Joseph's hospital. t Ml-RDER CIIAHGK 19 PROBABl.K Buffalo (ossty Aatkorltle Will rrob ably riare tt Against Stranarer. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 22. (Spe cial.) The sheriff og Buffalo county re turned yesterday afternoon from Ravenna and Sweetwater, where he Investigated further the burning of the B. A M. car, loaded trlth oil, and In the ashes of which the trunk of a man was found, and where he also further Inquired Into the presence of a man, with badly burned hands and face, who told a bartender In ' that city that he had been burned In a gasoline ex plosion at the Ravenna roundhouse and a Grand Island physician that he had been Injured at the Grand Island shops. The in jured man was taken to Kearney, where he will probably be tried on 'the charge of murder before he gets through with the case. At Ravenna he walked Into a saloon and stated that he had been hurt there. Tills was before It was learned that In the aslvs of the car were found the remains of a man. The car was discovered to be on flro between Ravenna and Sweetwater and tho trainmen ran onto the next siding, six miles, before getting out the burning car. It Is believed that the man in custody, who gave his name as Frank Collins, murdered j his traveling companion for some motive and set fire to the car w-lth the hope of getting out In time, but destroying the evi dence of the crime, the former plan being frustrated by the train speeding up In stead of stopping on the main line.' Al Cochran See a re Freedom. KIMBALL, Neb., Sept. 8?.-Speclal.)-The latest sensation here Is the return of Al Cochrsn from the penitentiary at Canon City, Colo., after an absence of. eleven years. -Cochran was sent up from Colorado eleven years ago for rustling cattle under a sentence of thirty years. He drove a bunch of cattle from Colorado, through Kimball 1 county and on north, and was captured In Sioux county, this state, with the cattle In his possession. It seems, the owner of the cattle was away from home, but on his return took the trail and followed. Some days later he was found dead and burled . . . ... . . 1. 1,1 Y. -vaW I in me Baii'i, nJBcmt-i wiiii mi. ini-. ii- i ran wag aUo charged with his murder, and j . warrant . on that charge was Issued in icimball county. That warrant still stands, but there being no one here now who cares to push the matter there will probably be nothing done. Some days ago the governor of Colorado granted Cochran a reprieve of ten years, and a day or so later pardoned him. Cochran denies the murder story and there Is only clrcumstantlul evidence against him. BlerrlPk Fair at ClarJia. CLARKS. Neb., Sept. 21-(Speclal.) The Merrick county -fair has closed here, after a most successful three dnys' exhibition.' 'it la proposed to hold the fair annually and the entire success of this first effort assures a bigger. and better fair next yeac The farmers of Merrick county made a splendid showing of corn, wheat, oats, alfalfa, pot" toes, melons, vegetables and frulta.' The live sitqck,.exiilhJ,-,Meatd;Oi-i fact that, the scrub stock of the oldor. tlm is fast being superseded by blooded strains. The 1 Clarka country was settled half a century K" "- the town Is a clean, thriving, com- munuy ok cw, vn ido maun line w . uiv Unlon Pacific, 120 miles west of Omaha Farm land values here, as elsewhero In Nebrsska, have rapidly Increased, but there are still many opportunities to buy "' im proved farms here at from $2 to 850 an acre. However, many wideawake owner have steadily advanced their holding price i unt11 and an 'cr for we" Improved farms are often the figures that greet the eastern Immigrant looking for cheap lands! Nebraska News Notes. KIMBALL The new high school building In Kimball is finished and school began In eleven grades Monday. KIMBALL Kimball ts discussing a water works proposition and will vote bonds on that Question In a few week. SUTHERLAND Hugh Nevin and Miss Edna Bunn, well known people of this vinltiltv v a r a m rriA mt Vnrfh Piatt n day. Rev. Oreenle officiating. KIMBALL-Thls county ts overrun now with buyers of real esut. Land has ad - . ... wiiii D.ii. (..iiif ui! vjuuu v i u a iir vail generally ail over the county. KIMBALL Kimball county voted "yes" on a proposition for a county high school Tuesday, by a majority of 84. Bonds will bo voted on shortly and they will carry. ; SUTHERLAND The little Malm child. e I which was burned by gasoline explosion. j has been in a serious condition for several I days as a result of. Its experience, but it , Is now hoped that the child will recover. ; NORTH PLATT E The North Platte Nor ' mal and (Jommeri-iul college closed this ' week. The Di-esident. Horace V. .Carson. was compelled to discontinue It because of the high price required for board In this cty. riicu practically piuvrnieil any con siderable number of outside students from aUenuiiig. KIMBALL Only two candidates for county office were on the primary ballot, K. W. Bartholomew for sheriff and K. C. Overton for clerk, both republicans, and they have named n central committee nor aulHgate to the platform convention a yet. Very little Interest was taken in me pri mary election. Most of the candidate will go un th ballot by petition. NORTH PLATTE K. O. Fuller, who for more than two years was clerk to the register and rocelver of the United States land office here, In th civil service, has been reinstated and has been returned to th office here to assume tils former position at an Increased salary. Mr. ruller had resigned some two months ago, but decided to again entor the service. KIMBALL Kimball Is doing a lot ot building. Augum Linn I adding an addi tion to his hardware store ana laying ce ment walks. F. M. Whitman is rearing to build a large addition to his hotel. Sev eral residences will ao up shortly. The county high school will be located hera, and the town is moving along at a gait that blfs fair to malt it a city of considerable Importance. BRIDOEPORT-O. M. Roblson, from five acres of ground on his ranch Just north of town, cut the heads cf wheat eras and threshed more than l.iVO pounds of seed, which he sold direct to the government for 1176. He then cut Hi remaining grass and found that he had ten tons of choice hay worth per ton. His five acres made Just t2U. Thl Is Irrigated land, but very little water has been taken from the ditches this year. ROGERS Friday night thieves broke into Newlon Brothers store. Three pairs of shoes, some pants and a few cigars were taken. The parties bad evidently been In the stor before, as they seemed to know Just where and how to get things, rhe Vnlted States postofflce Is also In the stors and It Is thought that some stamps may hav been taken, although nothing is cr ; ", ... un,. a al,l watch lying In the I i as i ii u v - J cigar case was not taken. KIM BALL The most unique sign in mn or any other state Is that of the Western Colorado Observer, published by R. D. Wil son H has placed an old Washington hand press, which H displaced by a mod ern cylinder pres last spring, on the side walk In fror.t of th offlc and will paint a sign thereon. This old press has done duty her for mora than two decade and Is still In running order, but wss too slow for the progressive Ideaa ot Kdltor V. llson. Of latere! to Masr. Foley- Kidney Cur will cure any cas of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not be ycid reach of medicine. No medicln can ... ... an druggists. DIETZ TEAMS LOSE TO PA Neither -Athletics Nor Associations -. Allowed to Score. RAGAN AND BILLS INVINCIBLE Opposing Pitchers Do Honso Heal Twit-Hag, oaf On Given Ragged Sapport mf Critical Staves '.' ' of Came Omaha. S; Diets. Athletics, 0. Omaha, 7; Diets Association, o. Nelthef of th Diets" teams wss able to cross the plat guarded by th Rourke fam ily at Diets park Sunday afternoon, both games being won easily by the Omaha team, which was out In full strength, ex cepting Captain Frarick and Autrey, their places being taken by pitchers. Joe Bills, the crack' of the Memphis team, Who halls from Nebraska and who goes to the Philadelphia' American tenm next year, pltcfied the first game against the Diets Athletics "and held them safe at all times, though, h allowed, them four hits. Ragan pitched the game against the Diets association ream "hrtd" ut two hits were made off hlsdcllvery. He did not pas a man. Both Diets teams-played good ball and showed considerable speed,' axeept In a j couple of critical stages, when some of the player evidently suffered from Stage fright and made errors which oost.runs. All mem, bers of the Rourke family played perfect ball, except McNeeley, who dropped a thrown ball and, niad three other errors. The Diets pitcher showed good form and held the hard-hitting Champions fa'rly Well, especially Bunnell, who. In the leeond gi'rne, allowed but seven hits, although seven runs were made off'them.-The second Diets team came out of the- fray : with a better record than did th first team, and' yet Mathews was given better support than Bunnell. Score, first game: AB. R Belden, rt.,ij, ....... S ' H. PO. A. E. 8 0 Austin, 3b 4 Dolan, lb.: I Welch, cf ... v4 Graham, 2b.... .., ft McNeeley, s.W,V.v.- 4 Ragan. If I Gnndlng, c ,, 2 Biiu, p..;., 4 1 1 1 ;i. o l 0 1 11 II 1 ; i . o i Totals ,.....'.i..A".33 5 18 IT U DIETZ ATHLETICS. . AB. R. H. PO. A.E. PO. 11 Hagenslck. rf. . Lafferty, cf Andorson, If.... Strong, c. Spellman, lb... 4 0 0 .. ft ..' .. t .. i 't .. .. i i:t9 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 Vt M n ... o n R.wV 2b. Latham, ss. Weeks. 8b... Mathews,, p.. . Total 4 27' 14 Batted for Spellman in the ninth. nuns- Omaha ...v..-,..0 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 15 D'lMa Athletics 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 4 0-0 Hits ' Omaha , 1 8 1 1 8 0 0 1 8-13 Diets Athletics 0 000J010 1 4 Two-bsse hfts: Bills,, Dolan. Three-base hit: Welch. First base on balls: Off Bills, I; off Mathews. . Hit y pitched ball! By Bills, 1: ,by Mathews.1 1. Struck out:- By Bills. J; by Mathews, !., Left on basest Omaha, 11; Diet Athletics, 4. Stolen bases- Graham 4V. McNeXley. Oondlng. Ander- , son. Double plajn ' Latham. Weeks ami Strong. Sacrifice . hits: Welch, , Ar.drrsnn Tin e: !:. t.'mfflrei. Ice Hall. Attend- ance: LOOP. ' ' Score, second gamr- r -OMAHA. iU.isT AJ8.. R.-- H- PO. ,-8 1 0.1 1" 8 E., 0 8 Dolan. lb.. 8 v "Welch, cf.;... ; Grabam.Jb..,....,,,, . R " V " 1 IM Oondln idlng. B, If.. C... Bill .-.).. Tofaia '"..j. :i'..::t ' f i' n . DiEtZ Association. AB.' R. H. PO. A. E. Bennett, ss..... Lafferty, cf...., Massman, lb.... E. Spellman, ;., Plainer, ' rf..:.j F. Spellman. If. Elliott. Sb , Dougherty, Sb., Bunnell, p...... .... 8 ... 8 0 4 ; 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Totals 33 9 2 21 11 Runs i Omaha , 4 4 Diets Association 0 0 Hits Omaha -...0 4 Diets Association, 0 1 4 8 0 0 2-7 4-0 10 8 18-7 4 4 0 10-2 Dolan. Gra- Two-base hits: Belden (21 ham. Ragan. Wild pitch: Bunnell. Bases on balls: Off Bunnell: (. Hit by pttohed out: By ( Rasan, 4; by Bunnell,' 8. Left o : 0inBalllli 7i Dietg Association. 8. on bases: Stolen bases: Belden, Austin (J, Ragan, Graham, Bennett, Lafferty. flacrlflce hit: Graham. Double plays: Ragan, Graham to Dolan; Epellman to Elliott. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Ice Hall. Attendance: 1,100. Note ef the Garne. Anderson made two of the four hits made off Bills. Graham made two! hits tn four times up In the two games. Spellman hsd thirteen chances at first In the opening game and took them all. Both games wer put through in fast time, as the Omaha pitchers worked fast. Bills has all sorts of curves, ss well a a change of speed, which kept them ail guessing. . Bills made two "its In Ihe flrst gamo, but could not hit the southpaw, Bunnell, in the second. t - Th grandstand and bleacher were filled and an overflow crowd lined th field and filled th clubhouse porches. Oould Diet offered IM to the player who would l'.tt hi auto with a batted ball and offered to pay the expanse of repairing it. The machine stood in right field. Ragan did not pitch as though he wanted .v.. ninkmiii tn hit the ball and One of the two hit scored against him waa a grounder i past McNeeley, which Mac should have , captured. . - v No lilt Cam at Albion. ALBION, Neb., ' Sept. tt. (Special.) One of the best- games of th season in Aii.inn una iila veil yesterday against Pe tersburg. Th Albion High school tam defeated th Petersburg High chool team bv a score of to 4. Th feature of the rume was th excellent pitching of Cessna, who pitched a no-hit game and struck out fourteen batsmen. Only on Petersburg man gut to first after the second Inning. A home run was mad by Tosry. ffeorei Albion .-, !S2!J22t! Petersburg 1 I M I H I W Two-base 'hits: Albion, 1. Hsm run: T"rry. First base on bnlls: Off Cessna. I; off Petersburg. 1. Struck out: By Cessna. It. Him: 1:39. Grar Gt Bnsy In Seventh. ATLANTIC. 1.. Sept. K -(Bpeciai.-T nt Merchants Grays of this place defeated th Adair team at Adarr yesteraay or "c"r" of to 4. I p to in eevenm inning hm score stood I to l in ravor oi Aoair. j-t. the Grays got on their batting cloth- and knocked out seven run In this Inilng. Rf ece was tn th bos for Atlantlo and Blmei for Adair. The Adair boy are her today for a return game. bed hoolaar at Morth flatt. -NORTH PLATTE. Ne.. Sept. .-Sr-elal.l fc."vr sine tb opening of th chicken season considerable hunting has been going on in thl neighborhood and many peopl from other point hav been her enjoying the sport. Among them was General Mana--r Mnhl.r nf the t'nion Pacific. Who spent aversl dsvs this week hunting In thl county. H and his party had good luck In their hunt. Large number of the Hunt ers bring bank the limit oi tne taw in me number of birds. . Bar Meeting al Plewotoao. BIOl'X FA I LA, S. D.. Sept. U. (Special.) tin meetin to be held at Pipestone, Minn., on Bepteniber tt. 2S nd I will b mas-net for many Bloua Fall rac track followers. Anion the Sioux Fills horses which will be entered In the conteet will ! 'ittv win ntr4 bv W. boaley, in STANDING OF THE TEAMS NAT L LKAGl'E. AMER. LRAGt'E. TV. L. Drt. W. 1,. Pet. Chleso....ino i .711 Phils 81 M . Pittsburg.. M M .M7 Detroit M M .ES7 m 1 Ml Chicago M M .f. 7 .M Cleveland. ..fo .571 M 7 .V NewTork..R 71 .47 M 1 .414 St. Lotus. ...(9 KO .i:5 M M .M Boston M K .414 41 97 7 Washlng'n.44 i .CI GAMES TODAY. League Boston st Cincinnati, New York. Phil Brooklyn.. Cincinnati. Boston 8t. Louis... National Brooklyn at 8t. Louis, New York at Pitts burg. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League Oilcs go at Washing ton, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at New York, Cleveland at Boston. the t-.n class; Pointer, entered by T. Mo Donald. 2:2 class; Billy N.. entered bv J. W. Cooper, : trot. According to In formation received here the Pipestone race track has been placed In first-class condi tion for these races, and some of the best horses In the northtwest will be entered In the competition for the liberal purses which have been offered. GAMF.S IN NATIOSAL LEAGIM Cincinnati Takes Two. Antrey Gettln Into Last Gam. CINCINNATI, Sept. 22. The local club tried two new pitchers against New York this afternoon. ''and both won their games. Spade of Atlanta held the visitors down to four hits and no runs in the first game. The tone tally scored by New York was du to slow Melding on a hit to center. BrHsna han was benched in the first rm tor objecting to a called strike. The second game was limited 10 seven innings vj agreement. Score, flrst game: CINCINNATI. NSW YORK. AB H O A K. AB.tl u r- Ktim, It Hu!ni, 2b Mltrhtil, rf. aanrel, lb... SthUI, e Lobert, sp . . . Mnnrv, lb. Prkrt, cf.. ipttt, f 4 0 1 1 I I ts 1 1 4 1 1 0 Phnnnn, If.. 4 Bmwne. rf... t tDtvlln. lb.... 4 0 Prmnur. cf . ; 4 4 nrtflnthan. . f 4TiowrtDn, c. I 0 Dot l. lb 4 0 Mrrkl. lb... I 4 Dthlen. w... 1 MoOlnnlty p. 1 Tnttli IV 10 Tottl tt 4 14 7 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 New York OOOOOOOOO-O Two-base hits: Oansel, Merkle. Sacrifice hit: McGinnlty. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 5: New York, 6. Double plays: Ganzel (un assisted), Bpnde to Hugglns to Gsnxel. Struck out: By Spade. 2; by McGinnlty. H. First base on halls: Off Snade. 4: off Mc Ginnlty, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Emslle. Score, second game: . CINCINNATI. ' NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.g. AB.H.O.A.K. Aulrtr. If.. 0 0 Chunuon, If. Ilnrtinl, !b.. MltcMU. rf.. OssmI, lb... McLetn, r.... tahert, is.... Mowtrr. 3b.. Pmifft. rf.,. Ctmpbrll, p.. 1 4 Browne, rf .. 0 n Strang, rf... 1 4DrTlln. tb... 1 0 Seymour, ef. 0 Rrennahan, c 0 4 ftovtrtnan, c 0 Dyl. 2b... 1 tMarkln. lb.. Dahlen,' .. 7 Taylor, p 1 Totals 10 I 21 Hanmran .. Total-. .25 inn Batted for Taylor In the seventh. Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 1 0 I New York 0000010 1 Two-base hit: Beymour. 8arl!lce hit: Merkle. Stolen bases: HuMlns, Mitchell, o Mowery, FasKert. Iievnn. ueti on nawn. 0 Cincinnati, 4: Now York, 5. Double play: Dahlen to Merkle. Struck out: nv camp bell, 1: bv Taylor, I. First base en balls: Off Campbell, 2; off Tavlor. 1. Hit with pitched hall: By Taylor. I. Wild pitch: Taylor. Time; 1:20. Vmplre: Emslle. i No Seorlns In 9teeoa4 Game. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. The Philadelphia Nationals lost the first game of a double header toda'v to St. Louis. 7 to 4 and went nine Innings to a 0 to 0 tie In the second. The, second game was called on account of darkness. Score, first game: ST. lH'IS. PHILADELPHIA. AD. H O. A E. AD H O. A. B Birr, rf i 0 0 Oaborne. ef . . I 1 0 tlyrna. 2b. ... I S KoaeMr. lb. 4 I Murray, If... 4 0 Holly, a 4 1 Hrilna,; ef.. I 4 KnaM. lb.... 4 lTltua. rf 4.4 4 0 4 T I 1 4 2 4 4 1 1 4 Mam. If. 4 I Branafttlit, lb 4 1 14 0 0 1 4 i Grant, 8b.... 4 1 1 4 boolln, at.... 4 14 6 Dpoln, 4 0 2 0 Morrs, p...., 4 PbVAlAlfV. t . - A HoatrUer, tb. 4 Marahall. .. 1 Raymond, p. . I 'vT$ta'l.! .18 I X 18 4 ( 1 ' .' Totsli..'..'..M IMH I Philadelphia ........ 0 401 OOSOO-4 Bt. Louis 80080000 -7 Two-base hits: Konechty, Magee. Three base hit: Holly. Hits: Off Moren, 8 In one Inning; off Covelskl, 4 in seven Innings. Sacrifice hit: Byrne. Stolen base: Marshall. Double plays: Byrne to Mouy to nonecmy, I Donin to Knabe. lyft on basest 61 LouiSj 4; Philadelphia, s. First nose on onus: uix Raymond. I; off Moren, 1; off Covelsky, 1. Hit with pitched ball: Bv Covelsky. 1. Struck out: By Raymond, (I; by Covelsky, . Time: l:ro. empire: mgier. Score, second game: $T. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.tJ. A.E. AB.H.O.A.g. n.. ,l a 1 1 O 0 Oabarnc. rf. . 4 1 I 0 0 Byrna.- 8b.... 4 Knnarhtr. 'lb i S I 0 O KHtM, 2D.... V D V 1 701 Tltua, rf 4 4 t 0 2 14 4 MaiM. If ... 4 0 4 0 18 4 Uranaarta, lb I II t t till Oram, lb I 6 4 t 4 4 4 S Doolln. aa... 3 4 0 1 4 4 r 8 4 Jai-Ultar-h. e. S 1 14 4 4 4 4 11 McQulllrn. p. 1 1 ' 4 4 Murrav. . If... Holly, aa I HnciVlna. ef.. t Rnxatwr, lt t llarahall, c. t Luao, t t Taula t 17 U t Totals D Ifl I I Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Bt. LoulSj 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-bas hit: McQulllen. Bacrlflce hit: Holly, atolen base: Konechty, Doolln. Double play: Marshall to Holly to Byrne. Left on bases: Bt. Louts. 4; Philadelphia, . J-lrst base on balls: Off Iush. 2. Hit with pitched ball: By McQulllen, 1. Struck outi By Lush. ; by McQulllen, !. Time: 1JS. Umpire i Rlgler. Krta Honored for Cob.' CHICAGO. Kept. Chicago and Boston broke even this afternoon. Chicago winning the first game, S to 7. making Its one hun dredth victory of the season. Chicago must win on mor game or Flttsburg must los on to make the pennant secure for Chi cago. The second game today was limited to seven Innings by agreement. Score, first tame: 1 CHICAOO. BOt TOM. AH. HO. A. K. AB.H.U.A.B. Slaitr. cf.... I Shxtiar!. It. 4 I 1 0 Hoffman, rf. . 4 t 1 I 11 0 Tannar, lb. . . I 5 8wanay. lb. I 6 Beiumont, rf t 4 RIlfh.T, lb. . I 1 SanAall, If... i 4 Urldarall, aa.. 1 Naadham. .. 4 ( iMaaau, p.... 4 Hofsias, rf.. I Chaoca, lb... i mtnfal4t. b 4 Kilns. t Ersra, lb.... 4 Ttnktr, aa.... I Lundiraa. p. I Ooarall. p.... 1 1 14 1 Tolali.... J4 11 U II 1 Totala 4 1 14 I Chicago 1 I 0 Pmlnn 0 0 10 8 0 8 9 i-T Hits: Off Lundgran, T In five Innings; off Overall, 8 In four innings. Bacrtflce hits: Tenney, 81ieckard, Ritchie. Tinker, glagel. ntni.in hni- Chance. Doub".e uluva: Kvers to Tinker; Bridwell unalsted; Kllng f unassisted). Lfl on buses: Chicago. 6; Boston, 10. liases on nans: vn i.unugren, 0; off Overall. 1; off Dessau. . Struck out: By Lundgren, I; by Dessau. 1; by Overall, 8. Wild pitch: Overall. Time: Z:0. Um pires: Carpenic-r ana jonnston. Bcore, econa game-. CHtCAOO. BOSTON. AS H O A.. AS H O A R lilll aa A el Sllsla, cf.... 1 4 ItoTmaa. rf.. Sharkanl. It . I Hntmaa. rf.. t u vTnnav, iu... Swener. Sb. I t Baaumant, et 4HIUU.T. tb.. Hoar4. lb.. I Siainlaldt, lb 1 Mora, t f 0 Kandall, K... I t I 0 4 Elm rinan, tb I & I U-i0all, as. . I 1 4 I Tlna.r. aa... I Darbln, p.... I 4 1 Bail, 14 4 14 t borner, a. 1401 Totala. .. .14 4 il 14 8 Total! 14 4 11 ...0 0 10 0 0 4 t-l 0-1 j 0-4 hit: Chk-sgo lioslun .S 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base hit: Rltchey Three-base Beaumont, fcacrlrtce hits: Dorner, Slagle, Tenney. Stolen bases: Slieckard, Howard. Sweeney. Double plays: Tinker to Zimmer man to Howard; Bridwell to Tenney; Tenney to Bridwell to Tenney. Left on bases: Chicago, I; Boston, , Bases on balls: Off Durbln, S; off Dornar, 1. Hit with pitched hall: By Durbln, Tenney. Struck out: By Durbln. I; by Dorner, 1. Passed ball: Moran. Time: l.. Umpires: Carpenter and Johnstone. FOOT BALL AT DEI MOISE BEGINS Tkl Week Will Mark Real Opralnsv of S sort on (irldlron. DES MOINKS. Sept. . (Special.) Col leg foot ball tn Iowa open the coming week. There ws a game or two Saturday, but th real thing starts this week, when a number of game will be played. In formation from Orlnnell is that Iwa col lege has the strongest team for many years and a team that bids fair to prove on of th strongest In the west this year. lnm tackle to tackl th college has enough men for two teams, and while the candi dates for th other positions are not so numerous, tti men who ar in th field for lh other positions ar all men of experi ence. Th two end and bark field hav been picked from th men who mad up Giin saU a relay team In last spring' track team and will bo th faatoat in th ut this fall. Team work for th uua will start tomorrow. "Big'' Turner will play full back, snd Blesmsster and Klsnnsgsfl the halve and McCarthy one of the ends. Simpson will have a foot ball team, but not for Intercollegiate work. The coming of Ralph Post and a new college rule tlist requires some kind of athletlo work from every student has resulted tn a smell army volunteering tor the foot hell team, more than In the days when Simpson had a team for Intercollegiate work. Post is the new athletic director. Saturday Mornlnr"td college m a small t-am from near Sioux City and Ida Grove High school met the Carroll High school at Ida Grove. Next Saturday West Des Moines High school will meet the Towa Agricultural col lege seconds and thn K-ast High school tm will meet the Orlnnell High school on Fri day at Ds Moines and North High will play Orlnnell Saturday In Des Mollies. Close Thlrteen-Innlnst Gam. The Florence Athletics won a thirteen Inning game from the strong Victor team Sunday. The features of the game were a home run by Nestlebush and the fast In field work of both teams, also th batting of Kinney, he getting four hits out of five times up, Bcore: R.H.E. Florence eOtOOIOOMOl 18 11 8 Victors 4 01100000001 0-7 8 4 Earned runs: Florence, : Vlctdrs. 1 Home run: Nestlebush. Two-base hits; !misk. Kinney, Mstherly. bases on balls: Off Gusiln. 6: oft Brodbeck. t Struck out: By Gustln, 11; by Brodbeck, . Doubl play: Gibson to .llpp. LARGEST BELLEVUE CLASS Attendance Includes Ktadenl from Every Conntr In the Slate of Nebraska. Bellevue college has opened Its doors to the largest attendance In the history of ,the Institution. Students from every county in Nebraska and several from the neigh boring states have registered. Prof. Leon ard, registrar, report the largest freshman class enrolled on the college records. From the 1307 classes of the Omaha and South Omaha High schools, twenty-nine have reg istered. JJ President Wadsworth and the faculty are well pleased with the result of the student campaign this summer.. The attendance to date, with more to come, shows an In crease of 8S 1-8 per cent. Charlea Kast, who. has been visiting at Cedar craek. has returned and is helping on the college campus. Ben Stouffer has been seriously 111 the last week. . Rev. Mr. William Phelps occupied his fathers pulpit at. the First Presbyterian church last Sunday morning.. Charles Wlloox of Chicago visited With his brother, Dr. W. E. Wilcox, last Satur day. Mrs. W. F. Martin attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin at Springfield last week. Mrs. Julia Tracey of Omaha and Miss Mabel Moscrlp of Madison, Wis., were guests of Mrs. Emma Sllghton Friday. The Royal Neighbors entertained the Royal Neighbors of America camp from South Omaha last Frldy evening. Miss Marlon Stevens of Ltmon, Colo.. Is staying at the Stover home and attending Bellevue college. Mls3es Kittle and Beth Freeman of Early, la., guests or the family of Rev. R. M. L. Fraden, left last week for Washington, where they have schools awaiting thorn. James Livingston has bsen limping srounl this week, the result of having let a large p'ece of Ice fall on his foot. B. R. Stouffer. Jr., the newly appointed postmaster, expects to take possession of the office on October 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones of Grand Islsnd are visiting relative here. William E. Nlcholl sailed Monday from Philadelphia to Liverpool. He will tudy InEdlnburg university. H was accom pahled by Mr. and Mrs Willis Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Coleman ef Pleasan ton. Kan., ara visiting this week with the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Force. Prof, and Mrs. James Sterenberg have re turned from Germany. Prof. Bterenberg having received his degre of Ph. D. at Munich. He has been -elected vice presi dent In the place of Dr. C. K. Hoyt. Burnstt's Taailla Is run rood. Always get Burnett's; take no substitute. Rattlesnake Bit Fatal. PIERRE, S. D.. Sept. tI.-(Speelal Tele rsm.1 Herman Smackers, a homesteader near Hayes, died yesterday from the effects of a rattlesnake bite. Medical attention , not apriear to help him. His do was M ten bv a snake about a year ago anu afterward bit the hand of his owner, and the bite never healed ana it is mougni the poison from that bite affected him to such an exthl that tne one oi me ubc wss fatal. ' Healthy kidneys filter the impurltle from the blood, ana unless iney un una i health is Impossible, roieya Kianey cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure an iorms oi n.u.,w ease. It strengthen the whole system, ah drugglnts. Bin- Crow for l.csn Drawing;. PIERRE. S. D.. Sept. a.-(SpeclaI Tel grain.) Th Indications ar for an Immense crowd at the registration for the Lower Brule lands, October 1 to It. J. W. Wltten Full and complete lnitrtiction re garding tho opening ot a part ot the Lower Brule Reservation, Including maps, etc., showing the location of the land, will be aent on receipt ot 11.00. This land la leas than one hour'e drive from Pierre, South Dakota, the State Capital. Reference, any business man in Pierre. J. 17. Laugiilin, Pisrre, Seuth Dakota. Ground Floor Slices are acarce. especially In the eenter of the bualnew dlatrlct of Omaha. Tbla fact la an Indication of the growth ot the city, as well as the volume ot business which is being transacted. R. C. Petera ft Co. were compelled to move into larger quarters ana w;ui -... ot gle them more space they rented elaewhera. IS VOLll BUSINESS GROWING? Don't you want to he on too ground floor? Here la an opportunity to rent apace that will pleaaa you and give yon a chance to increase the volume ot your buelneaa. Tlie 0B3 Oulldlng offers for rent one room 16-ls40- and another 0x2 5-10 on the 17th atreet aide of the building on the ground floor There la a large vault In connection with theae rooms and they can be rented as one large room or divided. On the Sixth floor we have tor rent three rooms facing 17th etreet and three rooms which are nicely arranged on the court. On the Fifth floor Is a suite ot two offleee. StxtO and 7x20. with good light There ia a vault in the larger ot theae rooms. We have other r66ma tor rent and would be pleased to have you call and let ne ahow you through the building. ' Remember you do not have to pay extra for light, water, heat nor Janitor service here as it all goea free. ... ah tor Mr. R. W. Baker. Bupt THE BEE BUILDIINJG CO. 17m and Farnnm Sts, . will be her from Washington a repr sentatlve of th Interior department to u perlntend the work of the registration an drawing. MILWAUKEE IS PUSHING WOR! Transcontinental l.lne Already Fl nance or 14 WonlH Not Get Coast. MILWAVKFE. Wis.. Sept. 15. L. . Pettlt of Milwaukee was yesterday eieete 4 director or the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul Railway company at Ihe forty third annual meeting In place of Josepi Mlthank of New York, who retired. Mi Pettlt Is president of th Wisconsin N.i tlonal bank of this .city. Three othe directors were re-elected, as follows J. Ogden Armour of Chicago, Frederlcl Layton of Milwaukee and Percy , Rockn feller of New York, the latter hftvl'.i. succeeded Samuel Spencer. The numbeC, Of shares represented was T61.000 out o" a total of 1,800,400. The directors Is elected all of the old officers. ' President A. J. Earllng said there wiw no official action taken relative to tin matter of an' oriental steamship line ti be operated In connection with the tern's Pacltlo coast line. "We expect ti complete our line to the roast and th western terminals by the middle of .1809.' said President Esrllng. "The lln wll be operated so far as Butte by Februmi of next year. There are already mal sections of It In operation In s local way and as fast as they are connected tlx operation of the line as a whole will b commenced. ' "I do not think present financial condi tions ar such that new enterprises ai practicable. If the Milwaukee road h:u not financed Its transcontinental line lie fore this, w would find It lmposslhif to build It. The attacks upon corpora tion have made capital limited, and to day no one can obtain a hearing whr wishes to launch a fjew anterprlse. Al expenditures are Uelng restricted as s result and the money market la extremda tight. I do not look for a serious panic, but I do bellev tho stringency will con tinue for some time." ANOTHER OMAHA, SONG WRITER Clarence Hellman'a t.ateot Compost. , tloa Make n Clreat Hit, In Iondan. Clarence Ilellman, who Will be well re called In Omaha as a son of the late Meyer Hellman, has set all London tt whistling and Singing the refrain of hit latest song. Word from there is receivec In Omaha to the effect that his sons; Ii heard everywhere, In music halls, on tin streets, on grnphopJionts. barrel orgam and the like, and has become tho mosi popular thing London has known for i long tlrne. It Is called "Life, Life, Life,' and Is published by Phillip & Page ft London. Its refrain runs: Just a little bit of gladness, just a little bit of rare; Just a little bit of sadness, somethlni more than you can bear; Just a little bit of sorrow. Just a llttli bit of strife. Take them an together, and you liar Life, Life, Life. Greek Laborer . Btrlko. SUTHERLAND. Neb., eept. J2.-(8peclal.' Owing to a strike of Greek laborers em ployed on the t'nion Paelfle'a O' Fallon ant Northport branch construction work hat practically suspended. The Interruption wll k)st only a short time. It Is surmised, wher the company wll! have more men on thi scene of operations. The trouble arose ovei the efforts of th company to assess thi men 815 per head for railroad transportation from New Vork. Nearly jrw men are ou and most of them are leaving for othe'' points. Red Cross -- Cough Drops warm thi lungs on eold mornings. So per box. Found on the street When you fin: something that doesn't belong to you II Should be advertised tn The Bee's wan columns. Pretty nearly everybody readi The Bee, and those who don't resd it sre not the ones who have valuable things t lose. A Fact Unless the best Mexican Vanilla beans are used, properly cured, properly aged, and the flavor properly extracted, and allowed to stand at least ne year before of fering for sale, good extract of Vanilla :s an impossibility. , Try fjBpnic - Ravoring v.,,m. Extracts S itvd note their delicious flavor. r'HONC DOUC.' 6& ADVANCED VAUDEVILL1 laaUB Pally til 8. Xrwry JTlgM iiH nun vim Stunning Oranadler; Julie Hem Co.i Lew Hawkln; Wlllard glmm; 4 Ialnt Dancer; Klnora; Muller, Chunn Muller and The Klnodrom. . Prices: 10c, 25c and boc. ft . w ft avvrv vinPrVa -
