Nebraska Newspapers

    T1TE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .30, 1D07.
I's. which '-Mr.- Mil ' nrhl hi aastsUmc
tend-r th Visitor fclllb' without cost.
. After vlaltlns; the' Si-rots Saturday. tb
com mis loner alm dkctd. that the Infor
rqatloQ burMU wmild liaye ta b extended
to tha Tenth trct. stations, and secured
four young-men thrc-nf h 4he Toung Men's
rhrlatlan asHOclallon mploymerit bureau,
who will meet the trainer coming Into th
Bnrllngtafi -and t'jitj stations. These
Vfiing -men will' etriut vlaltora to th
l ommerrlaj club rooms or any part of the
Ity, and will give esch visitor cards
e 111ns; of th thtnft leOmaha to iei and
how, t see- thest. The agent of th
f"ommrcla club .will" be' recognlaed by
'.ha white felt hata which they will wear.
k-8ar-Ben banda will be worn, on hlch
lr. printed "Commercial" Club Bureau of
Information." The four' young meto ar
at the service of vlaltora, without charge,
the spirit of the week being "how much
w can give-mi r guests," and not how
much can be taken away.
(nowD coming Know
ASCOI.S
InhaMtanla of Capital Will Mora to
- Omaha tXnmnsea Friday.
-iFrom a Staff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. .-Speclal.)-Whlle the
people of Lincoln are a little bit chagrined
that two daya were not aet apart for them
in which to pay their reapecta to King Ak
3ar-Ben XIII Instead of Just one. they er
ppct to take advantage of the time offered'
aod consequently pest Friday will be the
huntcet day the kingdom of Quiver ever
had. Q. M. Stonobraker expect Jo head(
Ihe delegation of aome tfl.000 people who.
want to atend the festivities and if ar
rangemrnta cn bg mle I1" b aelected
a the keeper. of ,the;"cxcBqur aftd pay all
expenses of the' aetaAirjn.',The Lincoln-:
lies want to apend In the neighborhood of
l2a,iyVX. but thy are not aure they can
do It all next Friday, ao aoma of the crowd
may come up In advance. Many aacrtflcea
v. til be offered the great and beloved ruW
In. the hope that 'he 'will overtook" auch
minor mattera aa Infraction of the city or
dlnancea of the big city because It la a hoi
May crowd that la coming up and the lid
la. on. here frequently. Incidentally the re
quest has been made that If Chief Donahue
tries any of . hi , "monkey doodle" busi
ness on any one from Lincoln he will be,
kidnaped and .brought to Lincoln and loat.
Mayor Dahlman le -expected to do a lasso
ing stunt for the benefit of the people from
hero,' because they don't believe the -stories
told about blm in this line. The turn
atlle want to be oiled up because the
bunch from here la a swift one and hasn't
time to be stopped ami .Iminted and don't
Intend to be dipped for scabies. Th com
mittee from here desire to state that
rules. and regulations governing the people
of Omaha while Lincoln 'runs the city will
he-, issued from time to time, until next
Friday ". -- .
OMAHA ALL-STAB TEAM BEATEN
.l'Vn Beforo the Sonln Oattii
- . Country .
I . Th South Omaha Country tflub ended Its
' ' tall season with a declalve defeat of
leant composed of atara of Omaha. Tha
Countryclub played an errorless game- and
Kv Oeno Rose gilt-edged support. . He
haa- not .loat a game thla season. After
havlnK hla Wame won he relinquished to
Matcher;' wlfraJitruck out seven out of nine
nien'.iup. tofhta 4 the South. Omaha,, boya'
flrat yea xnd , they have5' Won, fifteen games
" f 'twWnty.oner-ioelnJ: jonly to Oman
J'aeld tluh, two,' Omalia" Grain exchange
two, Cran t's one and Union Pacific shops
he;- ana these tame with weakened
team In- y-ach- game. The score;
. f SOUTH OMAHA. : .
.- "M ' ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E.'
Sherwood, ' 2b.
- 1
o o
0 13-
s e
1 4
rrannaii, ic...
Murphy, rf...
. I jefter. ss',
Hose, p........
..4 4
..jy
... 3 --0
0
Fletcher, p.
Totals
.............. .36 27 "o
ALL 8TAR8.
AB. R.
H. PO.
A.
Pfiester, fb i.w..'4 ' 0
Adklna. !h...., 4 , 0
v 1
0 M
DauRherty, sa 4 0 0 2 0
1.. Young, lb 10 0 U 2
Mrusrueiunn, cf.....i..! I - 1 0 0 0
R. Young, lt.-.....,.. 0 110
Mullen r(......v..A. t .,, 1 ... 1 0 0
Hot her)' , c ,. J 0 0 8
Doran, p 3 0 r 1 S
. TttUlg, ... . .'. 1 24 la 1
' Struck out: By Rose, 4: by Fletcher. 7:
. by loran. 4. Sacrifice hits: Talbot, Clark
(I). Van Cleve, Lefler. Toran. Stolen bases:
Kennedy (2), Clark. Crandall, Daugherty,
fdk . . Wild pitches; Doran, 1: Rose, 1.
iiKik-d balls: Kotheo. S. Double tilay:
Clark t6 Talbot. Umpire: Cox.
Healthy kidneya filter tha Impurities from
.the blow, and untoaa tbey-do this good
health, is Impossible. Foley's Kidney Cur
make sound kidneya and will poaitlvely
cur airiorm of kidney and bladder dii
eaae. ,t trenUins the whole system. AU
druggists. "
FIELD GOAL WINS THE GAME
Coanell Blas Alosanl Defeats tha
High ftchool.
In th first local gam of the seaaoni
the Council Bluffs High school foot., ball
team went down lit Ufat yesterday ., be
fore, a team composed of . aluninf 'by a
score of 4 I ft ' Tho gm waa a good one,
considering both teams lacked practice.
The high school boys kept their opponents
at bay. but . goo4 goal kick .from the
field by Scanton landed the game for th
alumni. Halvea of tweaty and fifteen min
ute wet played. Th contest took place
at tha Ideal-Hustlers' halt, park, .on Sixth
street and Sixteenth, avenue. Tills was
thllneups
HIGH K'MOOL ALfkNl.
Orftwr
rare
.... WhMlor
HHUHI,.
Hlrhmuod
U H B R H B.
Witta
Bmsw tc.....-w... a. I. ..,,.,'wimm
Rlr L H E i on
. Kortwr v..'. H T L T. ........ Onus
,0ra ,A... ..i. O L 4..... A. .?.. .J... Ball
Fm LOIO. Blty
1 Sraaoa 4 4 Mllckall
(, ( C C Mills tC)
Arrow
M f OLkAX
Mad of CIupecA Shrunk Fabric
t 14 voau 3 toe 2
Thomas J. Kelly
--. " : Teactier of Singing :
.nBounrea that hie teaching M-a-
Tuesday,' Oct. 1st
SU DIO: t'oriier7 SulU, Hect.nd
Floor; Boyl XlM-at (Kleyalor). .
I -fcisl 'rt,e a-3"-4 .jJtl l f til
BARKER IS SANEi SAYS JURY
Webiter County Murderer Agin
Drawi Near the Gallowi. ' :
ONLY NEW TEIAL OR APPEAL NOW
Attorneys Have Three Pays to File
Mofioa for Itehearlac and
Jadae Maet get Data of . 't
Rxeeatloai.
LINCOLN. Sept. 29 (Special Telegrams
Frank Barker, the "Webster county mur.
derer. Is sane and subject to execution.
That Is the verdict of th Jury In Judge
Holmes" district eourt, before which Barker
waa tried upon the Issue of his sanity. The
verdict was, rendered late Sunday evening,
the Jury having gone out Saturday evening.
The attorney for Barker, Judge F. O.
Hamer and son, Tom Hamer, member of
the last legislature, will file a motion for a
new trial and, if overruled, will appeal to
the supreme eourt. A peculiar feature arises
In connection with the trial, which would
be settled by th supreme court on appeal,
and that l responsibility for the Jury's pay.
There' Is a question aa to whether It rest
with th state or county. -
Thta la the spcond trial Barker has had
for the determination of his 'sanity. The
Jury stood six to six In the former. ,, The
trial waa the result of a ruling by tha su
preme court. Judge Holmes had refused to
grant the hearing, when the higher tribunal
Interposed It action, compelling the district
Judge to hear the case.
Story of Atrocious Crime.
Barker murdered his brother and his
brother' 'wife In Webster county some
three or four year ago and burled their
bodies In a manure pile on the brother'
farm. The motive for the atrocloua crime,
as the original trial developed, was that
Barker sought money which hla brother had
In order that hey the murderer, might marry
a girt to whom ha was engaged. The case
aroused an Intenae feeling at the time and
has gone down In the criminal annala of the
state aa one of the most cold-blooded and
wanton of crimes. '
On being convicted of murder. Barker was
sentenced to be hanged at the state peni
tentiary June 15, 1906, but his attorneys
raised the question of hla sanity and to his
relief came Governor Mickey with" a re
prieve, which gave him a two years' lease
on life. At the expiration of that period
his case was again taken tip with this re
mit, v
Under' the process of the law, the trial
Judge must set a day for th convict' ex
ecution, but Interceding the Judgethe at
torney for defendant have three days In
which to file' their motion for a new trial.
This they will certainly do, as they have
expressed a determination to Ignore no
technicalities offering the Brightest hope of
escaping the gallows.
The last week at the capital has been of
considerable Importance to Nebraska five
state conventions have been held, political
platforms hae vbeen promulgated; the State
Railway commission has won out In th
case wherein the railroads attempted to se
cure an Injunction forbidding the commis
sion -from' promulgating Igraln rates T: the
commission hs- also won out m Us effort
to get the express injunction cases re
manded to the state courts, while the rall
roada were successful In keeping their In
junction case regarding the antl-rallroad
legislation In the federal court. During tho
coming week It Is expected the varloua po
litical parties will arrange' for the opening
of headquartera and th beginning of th
campaigns. The democrat and populists
have already selected each a chairman and
secretary, while the republican will meet
tomorrow night to perfect their cbmmltte
organisation. The 'democrats and populists
have made no public announcement . of
where they will open headquartera. but It
I preumed Lincoln Will he the place.
Prepartn Sample Ballot.
Secretary of Btat Junkin will get out hi
sample ballot during the next few days, and
It will b similar to th primary ballot.
The governor will have , his proclamation
out th firt of the week and It will be ex
actly like the primary proclamation. Secre-1
tary of Stat Junkin has received numerous
Inquiries from county clerks regarding put
ting name on the ballot which hav been
written In. In aome Instance nominations
have been made In this way. Wher the
matter is solely a county question, Mr.
Junkin will tell the county clerk to follow
th advice of th county attorney. In some
Instances, wr the name written tn on
the primary ballot kept off of the November
ballot there would be no. nominations for
certain office unless the. names were put
on the ballot by petition.. In the matter of
state candldatea. however,, th ecretary
will not consider the names written In. as
compared with the total vote the number
voting this way la small.
, Aldrlch Ir la atrVVork.
Now that the railway commission has
fully determined that the AMrleh maximum
freight rate bill reducing fate on certain
commodities 15 per cent, prevents It from
taking the Initiative In further reducing
ratea on these commodttiea. It Is up to some
shipper to file a complaint if he Is not sat
isfied with the present rates. . While some
polltlclana hav expressed regret that the
Aldrlch bill ties th hands of the commis
sion until someone complains, reports hav
been received at the statehbuae 'that the
people generally are getting the benefit of
the Aldrlch bill reduction, while If th cut
had been made by the commission the mat
ter would have gone through th federal
court before any benefit could have been
derived, as tle railroads would have en
Joined ita enforcement
,,8o fr the. complaints made to the com
mission about the railroads have been on
the service more than on the r. .ea. A good
many complaints are .coming Jn now from
the vest end. of. thetate, saying hat th
spaxka from engines are setting Are to out
buildings, hay and grass. The management
of the Burlington has promised to look Ijito
this at once.
Six Hides for Q Barter.
Announcement waa made today by tthe
Lioooln Traction company that it .will
comply with the order of the state rail
way commission, that it sell six f area for
3t cent to, adult and ten fare to school
children, to b used during' certain hour
of the day. for 3S ,cnta. , The moat sig
nificant feature In ' connection with ! th
railway commission's findings is that it
place a valuation on .the plant ;of Uh
Traction company and th 'ciUsen Rail
way company.- and Umtu their earnings
accordingly.. This aotloa, it I believed,
la an innovation In dealing with public
utility companies. Interchangeable transfers-
wer - denied by, the eomaUsalen.
Trial Will Be im Merrlek Ce-eaty.
CENTRA! CITY. '.Neb., Sept. .8pe
cial. -Deputy Sheriff W. Porter returned
from Omaha ye,rday afternoon with Con
ductor O. C. Miller', and Bntkeman John
O'Hlli. charged with' looting a Union Pa
cific freight tralrr, and turned the over to
Sheriff J. D. Holllster for sef keeping at
the county Jail. Lat May freight train
pulled Into Omaha .from, th! meet 'with, a
car broken open and' me valuable good
missing from ru 'cokuHgnment. The same
thing happened agafu tn A-ugust -One very
noticeable Incident li the affair- was that
the Bam train rrw; wee In charge of both
trains at the time of the VobtMrlae, and
thla, -with other evidence, led to their ar-
ret. When questioned bv the officers at
pmaha.' 'Brakemsn D'HIll confessed his
FJilt. and at the same time Implicated Con
ducts Miller In the affair. He admitted
that they had broken Into the care when
they were -on their way to Omaha, the first
theft occurring when they were on the
Idlhg at Thummel and the sncond when
they had taken the switch at Havens, and
had taken goods therefrom. Aa both these
points are In Merrick county. It Is at thin
place that these men must stand trial, and
Deputy Sheriff Porter went to Omaha to
nr(ng them to Central City for that purpose.
PAIR WANTS TO l KPR!.I3 FOLKS
" People f Oman Get Slurried
In riattsmonth.
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb.. Sept. p).-(9pe-claI.)-Frank
A. Johnson and Miss Marie
Sullivan of Omaha came to this, city yes
terday and were married by County Judge
H. D. Travis. They were accompanied by
Ira Johnson, a .brother of the groom. The
young people enjoined upon "the -i County
judge promise not to disclose the little
surprise party .which they Imagined they
were fixing up on tha folks at- home and
tha judge kept his promise, of course.
Qalrlc Sale of Iteataarant.
CENTRAL CITY,' Neb., Sept, 29.-( Spe
cial.) Last evening a stranger strolled Into
B. E. Timbers' " restaurant, purchased a
cigar and atood for a few minutes taking
a general survey of the place; . He casually
remarked that he liked the looks of things
and asked the proprietor If he had any In
tentions of selling out.' Mr. ' Timbers said
that he had not given the matter much
thought, but he guessed that If he was
offered his price he would take It Up. When
Informed of the condition upon which the
business would be sold, the newcomer
agreed to purchase the stock, and thirty
minutes , later a contract ' was signed, by
the terms of which B. E.. Timbers disposed
of his restaurant business to Mr, Marthan
of Seattle, Wash.
' Ble; Attendance at Normal.
PERU. Neb.. Sept. 29. (Specials-Registration
at the stats normal here began last
Tuesday anj class work on Wednesday.
The registration has nearly reached the 800
mark, over 100 of which are members of
th 'en4or; class. - -
Tha faculty Is all In attendance and I
the same a last' year, except that Prof.
J. H.T Aller, formerly of Franklin academy,
has charge of the muslo department and
Miss Lucas of Boston haa been elected to
the department of expression. Prof. E. L.
Rouse of Plattsmouth, Miss Lalley of Lin
coln and Miss Louise Meara are added to
tho teaching force of the training depart
ment. Denial from Connty Attorney.
NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 2.-(Speclnl.)-
The report , published in The Bee that the
county attorney had refused to prosecute
those who, had been using formaldehyde
and other preservative In milk and cream
1 wrong, according to County Attorney
Livingston, who says that he has never re
fused to prosecute any such, cases nor
ha he ever teen -. called upon.' He has
written, to the commissioner for evidence
secured by the spoclal agent who visited
this city' and as soon as it is received he
will file Information agalnat the milk deal
ers' and Ice cream makers.. He 'is willing
(o prosecute as soon as he can secure the
evidence. . . t . V
Webster to Try Again.
BLUE HILL, Neb.. Sept. 29.-(Speclal.)-The
county commissioners, at their regular
meeting this week, ' took up the petition
presented to them some time ago regarding
the calling of an election' for the court
house proposition, and called an election for
November 6. which Is the regular election
day. ' Before ther proposition w' to' build
a 175.000 court house and hond the county
for that amount, while the proposition now
Is to maka a special levy of not to exceed
6 mills for a term of three years and
thereby raise $50,000, which Is to be approxi
mately the cost of the new struoture.
Grand Army Flag- Raising.
ARAPAHOE. Neb., Sept. a. (Special Tel
egram.) The Garrett post, Orand Army of
the Republlo No. 105, celebrated h -""a?
raising and gave a dinner to the ve' is
from Holbrook, ' Edison and adjoining
towns to the number of about 300. There
was an address by Rev. Mr. Ebhart and
an interesting program of entertainment.
Inquiry as to the age of the veterans at
time of enlistment develpped that they
were nearly all minors or under 21..
Nebraska News Metes.
BLUE HILL A light frost visited this
section of the country Friday night. No
damage Is reported.
FALLS CITY A band of horse thieves la
working In this section of the country at
present, and have committed several out
rages. FALLS CITY This vicinity was visited
by a very heavy rain Friday, which lasted
a good part of the day. The weather is
very cool.
DEWEE8E-There Is considerable excite
ment southeast of here on Joe Stansbury's
farm, where they are boring for water.
What appears to be gold quarts at a depth
of 360 feet waa struck.
- PLATTSMOUTH County Judge H. D.
Travla united In marriage this afternoon
Frank E. Johnson, aged 22 years, and Mrs,
Marie Sullivan, aged ) years. They re
turned to Omaha on the next train.
CENTRAL CITY-Mr. Campbell, realdlng
eight mllea nonth of this city. Is at present
a very popular man with tho young people.
He has a watermelon patch covering over
six acres of ground, and he haa found pleas
ure in inviting parties of young peoplt) out
from town to lulp him enjoy the fruits of
his labors.
CENTRAL CITY The new location of
the postoftir makes It at auch a distance
from bcth the B. & M. and tha Union Pa
cific depots that the government must pay
for carrying the mall. Asa King haa been
given the contract for carrying the mall
to and from the depots at a salary of US
per month.
FALLS CITY Th Miles will case has
been in litigation since the year 1899, and one
by one the men who started this famous
case are gradually falling away. Smith P.
Oault, one of the attorneys, died about a
year ago. Last week Thomas P. Milter,
one of the witnesses who swore he wit
nessed will for 8. B. Miles at St. Louis,
died.
ALLIANCE Foot ball enthusiasts who
will accompany the Alliance eleven . to
Crawford Friday of next wet-k will have
the chance of seeing the first game of the
season. The Alliance team will meet the
Chadron academy boy there on that date.
The winning team 1 then to hav a game
on their own home grounds Thanksgiving
day with the defeated aggregation.
FARNAM Tuesday morning fire was dls
covered In the building which was oo
cuplwl by J. - O. Martin as a residence
and store. At the time of Its discovery
the fire was beyond control and the entire
block south of Martln'a waa destroed.
Martin lost everything, tock of merchan
dine and household goods, with some insur
ance. A carload of fiour Just received was
also burned, with no insurance. Other
losers wer the Karnam Kcho, Dr. Reeves,
C H, Tanner, the postoffice, Frank a shoe
store, bowling alley, Ireland' restaurant.
Klluurn a ouuaing anu viei r-m.
Cmreel Hay Fever and nnmmer Cold.
A. J. Nusbaum. Bate'avtlla, Ind.,' write:
"Last year I suffered for thre months with
a summer cold ao distressing that U Inter
fered with my business. I had many of th
symptom of hay fvr. and a dootor'a pre
scription did not reach my case, and I took
several medicines which seemed to only ag
gravate my ess. Fortunately I insisted
upon having Foley's Honey and Tar In th
allow package, and It quickly cured m.
My wife bas sine used Foley's Honey and
1'ar wtlh tb same success-" All druggists.
' One of th worst features of kidney
trouble I that it I an Insidious disease and
befur ths victim realise hi danger lie
may hav a fatal malady. Tak Foley
Kidney Cur at ta first sign ef trauble, a
It correct rrregularltle and prevents
Blight's disease and diabetes. All druggista
CANNON ' IS OMY CANDIDATE
(Continued from First Page.)
nese; they are growing to dislike the Jap
even more, and utiles some mean 1 found
of checking th Influx of these people there
eastern state a well a on the Pacific
coast from California to Alaska.
(banter's Presidential Boom.
Th boom for Lewis "tuyvesant Chan
ler, lieutenant gdvernor of the great .com
monwealth of New York for pratdent-on
the democratic ticket, la being token seri
ously by many politicians of the demo
cratic persuasion now In Washington and
by quite as many. If not more, tn a Jocu
lar vein. Mr,.Chanler has family, ho has
wealth in a moderate way and ho has a
host of friends among the captains of In
dustry, who believe the time Is ripe for a
candidate of Chanter's .type.
While the followers, - of Bryan smlls
broadly at tho suggestion of Chanler'a
name for the head of the democrtalc ticket
next year, they do not deny the fact 'Hint
the young Knickerbocker has ' much to
commend him to the rank and file of th
people. His vote-getting ability Is given
deserved praise, but the adherents .of the
"Peerless" point to the fact that many
of the same faction who were for Parker
In 1004 are loudest In booming Chfvnh-r
for 190S, an augury which Is doomed to
meet with disappointment', according to
Mr. Bryan's henchmen. Just how serious
the boom for Mr. Chanter ... Is .. taken
throughout the country Is variously given
by Incoming politicians, hut one thing
Is certain! the Chanter following Is ag
gressive and It will probably "smoke out"
Mr. Bryan, who, tip to this time, has been
content to let his enthusiastic worshipers
do all the talking about the nominee of
190J. -
Army Men1 Practice Riding.
There will be' hilarious times in and
about Washington on' October 8, for on
that date all field officer below the grade
of brigadier general' and above the grade
of captain will be compelled to climb on
the "hurricane deck'.' of ahorse . and ride
fifteen miles, five miles at a walk, five
miles at a trot and five mllea at a gallop.
The field officer- in thla section of the
country are ordered to report to Brigadier
General William P. Duvatl, aaslstant chief
of staff, at Fort Myer, Virginia, at 2
o'clock on Tuesday, the Ith, to take the
teat in horsemanship which the president
haa ordered must . be taken by all field
officer every two year at least. For
-the last week ghost-like figures on phan
tom horses have been seen traversing the
bridle paths leading through Rock Creek
park and livery men throughout Wash
ington are telling strange tales of grlxxled
men and beardless youths applying to
them for mounts, the 'cab horses-being
most generally selected for rides through
the leafy shades, So. many and so dif
ferent In ages have been the applicants
that It became a subject of wonderment
on the part of livery, owners as to what
all this activity In riding meant. Now the
"cat Is out," It Is because ef the order
of the president compelling army officers
to know something about riding, so that
in event of war. some 'of the commanders
will not be compelled to fight battles from
hammocks- or Sedan chair. It will be a
Jolly company 'of Uncle Sam's officers
who will meet upon the Bowling green at
Fort Myer to ride, fifteen miles on their
biennial test of horsemanship, the route
being through";' Arlington cemetery to
Mount Vernon. 'At the latter place an
ambulance train- will pick up tho who
are too sore to rMe-back. It has even
been . suggested that one fof the . signal
corps balloon would be a good thing to
take off those Invalided. However, no matter-
how weary h Officers may be', from
thelr'ocr-upancy ' of the' '."hurricane jeok"
of a. faithful cab horse., all will pass the
medical examination which Is to be made
"before and after" taking the ride.
Students beat the alumni
Crela-htoa Team Open Season of Foot
Bnll lav Practice 6a me.
'Creighton ' university defeated tho
alumni -In a practice game of, foot ball
yesterday afternoon. Th alumni team
had no time for preparation and so it
waa considered not strange that Its plucky
efforts ended In defeat. : The scor was
23 to 11.
The game was rather listless, but was
enjoyed by the several hundred spectators
elmply because It, .was the first game- of
the season. The college team lacked a
lot of playlpg as a nnit. but considering
the short time It has been In training
Its work was goodv - On the alumni team
were many ' former local foot ball ' stars
and, although the; showed little of th
old form, they played a good, hard gamo
and worried th 'varsity a little.
For the 'varsity,'. Captain Brome .. and
Hronek both did fine work, the latter mak
ing three of th ''varsity's touchdowns.
Maglrl and Donovan also did aoma nice
work, while Beck and Ling are both de
serving of mention because of their clever,
running. Of the . linesman McCormlck
and Wagner starred, big Mac stopping
playa time and again "before they were
well started, . '
Of the alumni' the Culluns, Cuscaden
and Troup did the feature work. Troup
made two fifty-yard runs that eclipsed
anything seen on (h college campus for
several years,
Following . la the way ihe two team
lined up: . . - .
ALUMNI. .
CRSlOHTON.
McCornlrk
Htn
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EVENTS ON THE EUNNDTQ TEACK3
The Minks Wlna the Free Handicap
at Latonla.
CINCINNATI, Sept. Z.-Th Minks, at
t to 1, won th free handicap, at a mile
and a sixteenth, tho feature of the card
at .La ton la today.' Two 'favorites won.
Track fast. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs: Al
bert Star (1C, Heldel. 7 to 5) won. Miss
Vigilant (M. Powers, IS ta 1) second. Dar
ling lan (Mi. Pickens, 15 to 1) third. Time:
1:WV. i
Second race, one mile: Jim Simpson (104,
Butler, I to 1) won, Hard Shot (107, Hhllllng,
lo to 1) second, MaUle Mack (110. plc-kona.
I to 1) third. Time; 1:41.
Third race, six furlonsa: Bnserrlan (10t,
t. 4 ta 1) won, Heine (UK, Shilling,
to i) second, Seallne (t. Lycurgua, 15 to
1) third. Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, one mile and a alxteenth:
The Minks (113. J. Lee, ( to 1) won. txl win
Gum (104, Lscurgua, to 2 seoond. Red
Oauntlel 194, Shilling, t to 1) third. Time:
1:4.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Mlsa Sain (M.
Power. 17 to 10 won. Melxar (ft), Doodwee.
to 6) second. Tackle (111, J. Lee, 11 to 1)
third. Time: 1:14.
Sixth race, one mile and a half: Sea Salt
(8, Butler. 11 to t won, Henry O. (108,
Lycurgus, to 3) second, ) Bitter Brown
(11, Powers, 3 to 1) third. 'Time: 2;s.
ORAVKSEND. Bept. 28-Results:
First race, handicap for all age, about
alx furlongs: Jacobite H6, Knapp, 3 to 21
won, Fleming (103, O. Burns, i to 1. placet
second. Baa 8i-(i" lUruseel, even, to
show) third. Time! 1:0.
Second race. Knit,. , Htfftiway steeplr
chae handicap, 4-yearolds and upward,
about two and a half thllea: Mr. UcCann
i (1. Stone, 13 to it won. Ous Straus 17.
MCAne, y 10 s. place) .second. MctlUttredge
ii. f.- u umn, l t
4. to show) third.
Time:- M. Homesse,
feU, - i .
fourth race, feecon
aud upward, one nn
Special. 3-yesr-olds
and a half: Ballot
ill. Klcol. to Z)
iron. Salvldere (7,
Brusnell. even, Wi
mtnon. Electioneer
tin. Knapp, 3 to i. lo showi third. Tune
2:31V Running VI liter. Frarvk Gill and
aacvarter also ran. fA jaed starter.
DODGERS, DEFEAT LEADERS
Chicago Nationals Lose Fint Gamo to
Brooklyn Five to Two.
DEFEAT DUE TO WILD THROWS
Slippery Oronnd, Make Arenrat
Playing; Impossible Second Game
I Tic, Ttt to
Two.
CHICAGO, Sept. .Chlcago loat th
first game to Brooklyn today. 2 to J. Th
second game Wa called on account of
darknesl at th end of tha fifth, with th
score 2 to t. Wild throw caused by the
slippery ground were the cause of Chi
cago' loss of the first game. Score first
game:
CHICAGO. BROOKLYN.
AS. H O. A C. AB H O.A B.
KIhsU, ct... I 4 I AlMnnn. 2b ft I I 1
8h.'knl. It.. 1110 Or.wv, Jb. ... 4 1 1 0 0
rhnr. lb., i I W 1 JoM.. lb... till
Stetnteldt, lb I 1 Lewta. M.... 4 111
KMnf. I S0T0 Hummil, It. t 1 4 1
Krrrt, ib.'...l I 1 t I Batch, rt. ... I I 1
Hotmail, rf.. 4 1 10 I Miloiir, cf. 4 1 I 0 1
Tinker, u... i 1 t 1 Rlttr. e.... 4 111
Pfelrtcr. ... I 1 Rucker, 1
Mnraa I0
Rtulbuh. ..0010 Total W I tl I I
Total ...... 17 14 4
Batted For Pfelater In eighth.
Chtcaco 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Brooklyn 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-S
Two-base' hit: Maloney. Hits: Off
Ffelster, t In eight Innings; off Reulbach,
1 In one Inning. Bncrlfloe hit:- Jordan,
fltolert bases: Btelnfeldt, Chance. Double
plays: Rucker to Ritter to Jordan: Jordan
to Lewi. Left on bases: Chicago, id;
Brooklyn, 6. First bus on balls: Off
Pfelster, 1; off Rucker. a. Hit by pitched
ball: By Rucker. 1. Struck out: By
Pfelster, 4: by Reulbach, 1; by Rucker, t
Wild pitch: Pfelnter. Time: 1:35. Um
pire: Rlgler.
Score, second game:
. CHICAGO. BROOKLYN.
ABHO.A. It AB.H.0.A.8.
Rlairta. ft.. . J I 1 Alperman. b I 1 t
Shackar4, If. It It 0 1'aeay. lb.... I 0 I 1 (
Howard, lb.. 1 1 7 0 Jordan, lb... 1 0 5
Btalnfeldt, Iblltl OLawla. ia ... I 1 0
Mora a, c... 110 II Hummil. K.. 1110 0
Kvers, lb.... I t 1 1 Batnb, rf.... 10 11"
Hotmail, rf.. 1 0 Malonaj, af. 110
Tinker, as.... 1 I 0 Berten, 3 10 0 0
Lunoiran. p. 2 0 0 I 0 Blrlrklatt, s. 1 0 0 I 0
Total 18 16 1 ToUla It I It t
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0-2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0-2
Sacrifice lilt: Shreckard. Stolen bases:
Kvers, Slagle, Howard, Bergen. Left on
bases: Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 4. First bane
on balls: Off Lundgren, &; off Stricklett,
4. Struck out: By Lundgren, 1. Time:
1:80. Umpire: Rlgler.
Even Break la St. Lonia.
ST. LOCIS, Sept. 2 The St. Louis Na
tionals broke even with New York today,
the latter taking the first gam, 7 to S,
St. Louis winning the seoond, 1 to 0. It
required ten Innings for McQlnnlty to win
from Raymond In the first game. The
second gains, was shortened to seven In
nings by agreement. Bcore:
8T. LOUIS. NSW YORK.
AB H O A B. AB H O A B.
Barry, rf.... I I I 0 Shanaon. It . I 110 0
Brrna, lb.,.. I 10 1 0 Browne, rf.. ( 2 10 0
Knner. lb ... I 1 II 1 0 Porta, lb.... I 14 1
Murray. If... 1 0 0 0 OStrang. cl.... 110
Hollr, aa.... (Ill 1 Bowarman, (Hill
Shaw. ef.... I II OMerkla, lb... I OHIO
Hoitetter, tb 0 1 1 ODahlen, ...! 0 1 4 0
Marshall, a. I 1 I I Hannlfan, lb. I 1 1 1
Rarmond, p. 4 1 4 OMcOinnttjr. pi 1
BnnU .... 1 0 -
Noocao .... 110 Total 17 11014 I
Totals It II 30 It t ,
Batted for Marshall In tenth.
Batted for Raymond In tenth.
New York 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 27
St. Loula 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-4
- Two-base hits: Holly, Hannlfan. Three
base hits: Byrne, Koney, Raymond. Sacri
fice hits: Byrne (2), Shaw Hostetter (2).
Stolen base: Bowerman. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 11; New York, t First bas on
balls: Off Raymond, 3; off MaQlnnlty, 1.
Hit by pitcher: By Raymond, li by MoUln
nlty, 2. Struck out: By Raymond, 7; by
McOlnnlty, 6. Wild pitch: Raymond. Time:
2:16. Umpires: Carpenter and Email.'
Score; second1 (tam: '"' " '" i " 1 '
' IT. tOCIS. ' '' '.'KW YORK. "
AB U O A AB.H. O.A.I
Barrr, rt I 1 0 0 Shannon, If.'. 110
Bjma. lb.... i til Brown, M., I 1 I 1 t
Kon.y. lb.... I I It I Dor la, 2b.... I I
Murray. If... t 0 1 1 OStrang. ef.... I 1 1
Hon?, aa..... t 0 I 1 1 Bowarman, . 3 0 I 1
Chaw, rf....; I 1 0 I OMerkla. lb... 3 0 7 I 0
Hoatattcr, lb 3 1 1 4 0 Dahlxn. a... 3 t 3 .3
Noon an, ... 3 0 11 0 Hasnitaa. tb 3 1
Mctllron, p.. 3 1 3 t tBMobar, p... 3
Total .....tl 12117 1 Total 23 1l"t
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Koney, McQlynn. Stolen
bases: Murray, Browne, Strang. Double
plays: Pahlen and Merkle; Browne and
Merkle. Tft on bases: St. Louis. 6: New
York, 3. First base on balls: Oft McOlynn,
1; oft fleecher, 2. Struck out: By McGlynn,
1; by Beecher, 2. Passed ball: Bowerman.
Time: 1:13. Umpires: Emslle and Carpen
ter. ' Even. Break in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. . Today's double
header between the Cincinnati and Phila
delphia teams resulted In an even brtak.
Score, first game:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
AB H O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
O'Nall, If.... 4 I 0 OO.born. af.. 2 4 0 0
Hutslna. Jb. 4 4 I OKnabc, lb... I 111
Mitchell, rf. 3 I 10 Tltua, rf 410
Oanial, lb... 4 4 Ma. If.... 4 13 1
ehlal. e 3 17 1 t Branaflald, lb 4 4 4
Lobert. a.... I 1 t OOrant. tb.... 4 1 t
Mowrar. lb.. 3 1 0 Doolie, a.... 3 3 14
Faakart, cf... til 0 Dooln, 4 1 1
Bpada, p.... t 0 0 1 MtQulllan, p4 0
Total It 3 17 1 Total It t IT "l "
Cincinnati 00000000 0-0
Philadelphia 00100000 01
. Two-base hits: Paskert. Dooltn it). Stolen
bases. MoQulllan. Sacrifice hit: Mowrey.
Left on basea: Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia,
. Double plays: Lobert, Huggins and Han
sel; Magee and Doolln. Struck out: By
Spade, 4: by McQuillan, 8. Bases on balls:
Off Spade. 2; off McQuillan, 3. Passed
ball: Schlel. Time: 1:3b. Umpires: O Day
and Kleni. ,
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H O.A.E.
O'Nall. It ... 19 4 OOaborn, ef.. 1011
Hueslna, 2b.. t 2 1 I Knabe, 2b... I 1 I 1 0
Miujiall, rf.. I 11 0 Tltua, rt 2 1 1
Oantal, lb... I 1 M(M. If.... I 1 1
McLean, c.-t I 0 hr.utn.ld. lb I
Hchlal. .... 1 10 Ornt, lb.... I 311
Lobarl. aa.... 3 31 Doolln. aa ... 2132
Mowrar, tb. 231 Dooln, a 3 7 3
Paakert, ct.. 3 I Moran. p.... 3 1
Campball, p. 203
Tetl 24 I II t 3
Total 21 4 II 11
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
Philadelphia , 2 0 0 I 0 0 03
Three-bae hits: Lobert, Titus. Stolen
base: Huggtns. Left on bases: Cincinnati
3; Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: By Moren,
. Bases on balls: Off Campbell, 1; off
Moren, 3. Passed ball: Dootn. Time: 1:01.
Umpires: Klem and O Day.
THOMAS FIRH1 CLUB CHAMPION
Defeala Dr. H. C. , Sumner, "tale
Champion, at Golf.
Ouy D. Thomas Is the golf champion
of the Omaha Field club, having defeaW.1
Dr. H. C. fiumney, atate champion, 2 up
in the finals of the tournament which has
been on for the last month, to determine
the club championship. This Is the sec
ond times Thomas has held the club chum
plcnshlp. the 'title being won by htm
three yearaa ago. Last year Jack Sharp
club champion and the year before
that th title was held by Ed Boyer.
The match waa most Interesting and
Thomas had to go th route In 31 to win
from th doctor, who Is quite a match
player, having recently defeated Mpraaue
Ahhnft tnv th .(.1. nh..n...lAn.hi..
Thomas wotfld have had a much loavr
score, but he was In considerable trouble
on the seventeenth hole, and It took htm
an eight. The score was:
Thomas
Outside .4 I S 3 i 4 I 4 142
Inald ...43 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 4333
Bumney
Outside .4 1 1 3 4 4 4 1 443
Insid ...I 4 4 4 3 4 4 34237
glens: Fall Ball Tea moment.
SIOUX FALLS. B. D-, Sept. 29. (Special.)
The i.'rrangeuienls. for the base ball
tournament which will be held during the
fall fair and carnival In Sioux Falls the
eoralng week have been oompletcd. It now
Is aacured that Rock Rapids. Parker and
Lennox, with th Cast Side team of Sioux
Fall will constitute th utiiptlng team.
An agreement haa been entered into be
tween the management of Ihe respective
teams whereby no one but home player
mil be permitted to play on any of the
teams. This mean that th game wig
be strictly by amateur players, and this
will add much Interest to th contests, la
the drawing for position Rock Rapids and
Lenuo cam out of th bos together for
r
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NAT L LEAOUF.. AMSR. LKAQUE.
W. K Pet. W. Ia Pet.
Chicago. ...102 42 . 70. Detroit 37 M .
Pittsburg.. M M .4II Phil S3 M .1
New York. 33 5 .6M Chicago M .6
Phlla 76 4 .MS Cleveland. ..M S3 Mi
Brooklyn.. 71 . New York. .03 77 .fl
Cincinnati 31 34 .4J1 St. Loul....44 31 .441
Boston t US .3HR Boston., ....M 37 .4"9
St. Louis... 47 SO .322 Wslilng'n.47 ! 3J1
OAMES TODAY
National League New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at
Cincinnati, Boston at St. Ioul.
American League Chlcgo t Biston. St.
loula at New York, Cleveland at Wash
ington, Detroit at Philadelphia.
the first game, which will he played on
Tuesday afternoon. This mean that Sioux
Fall and Parker will be pitted against
each other on Wednesday afternoon. The
loser of the two game will meet Thurs
day snd the winners of th two first men
tinned games will meet on Friday to de
cide the tournament championship.
WICHITA TAKES FIRST GAME
Ragaa Is Hit safely Fonr Times In
tho Third Inning, Whlcn
Settles Contest.
"""
WICHITA. Kan., Sept, a.-t&peclal Tele
gram.) Wichita romped away a winner In
the first game of the series of seven with
the Omaha champions, which are being
played to decide th championship of th
Western league and th Western associa
tion. The score was I 10 L Ragan was
sent to th hillock to oppose "Cy" Young,
third, who "won thirty-on of thirty-five
games for the locals during the last sea
son. The two twlrlers were about evenly
matched, but four hits In succession In the
third inning caused Regan's defeat. The
visitors' scored one run in the opening In
ning by a pretty piece of base running.
Belden hit the first ball pitched for a Sin
gle. Graham sacrificed and Belden went
to third on Davidson's slow Infield grounder.
Dolan was given a walk, Belden scoring a
moment later on a double ateal. In the
following inning the locals tied the score
on a single to left by Weaver, a sacrifice
and a long two-bagger tb center field by
Keller. The Omahas again forged ahead
In the third.' when Belden poked a three-
bagger to center field and scored on a
bunt to Young by Graham. In the last half
of the same Inning tb locals scored th
two run that won th gam. Bay less
opened the Inning with a two-bagger;
Becker hunted and he and Baylesa wer
safe on first and third, when Gonding's
throw to third reached that sack too late.
Helling hit safe, scoring Bayless and ad
vancing Becker to second. Holland singled,
filling the bases. Weaver struck out and
Annla popped a abort on to Welch. Kelley
followed with a liner, which was too hot
for Ragan, and Becker tallied. Speer
struck out.
After the third inning It was one, two,
three, each team securing two scattered
hits In the following six Innings. Three
fast double playa were made, on by Dolan
being a feature, when he pulled a hot
liner from the sky and stepped On the hag,
catching Weaver off. Belden made a circus
catch of a liner from Helltng's bat, which
was one of th best performances seen
on the local field. Becker pulled tn a sim
ilar one. Graham's . and Kelley' s work
at the second sack was of th sensational
order. Score:
WICHITA. OMAHA.
BR. O.A.I. B.H. O.A.E.
IRtm, ef.. 4 1 0 0B14n, rf ... 4 3
Berkar, If.... 3 1 Or.h.m. th... 2 13 3
Helltnu. 3b... 3 111 nlo. If.. 4 1 3 t
Holland, lb., 4 3 10 lT)lan. lb 3 11 1 1
Wearar. C....3 111 OWalek. ef....4 110
Annla. 3 0 1 3 OAnttla, tb.. . 4 0 0 0
Kellay. lb.... I 3 14 McNMlay, as. 3 3 2
Snwr. If 3 ! Oondlng e....S 13 0
Young, P.....S I 4 lRtinn, y 3 1
Total . "S if II "I Total. I ...." M U "I
Omaha o t 000000-2
Wichita li M 0 0 0 -
Three-base hit: Belden. Two-base hits:
Kelley, Bayless. - Sacrifice hits: Graham,
Becker, Annls. Stolen bases: Belden, Gra
ham, Dolan (!). Left on bases: Omaha, 4:
Wichita, 3. Double plays: Helling, Kelley
and Holland: McNeeley, Orahsm and Do
lan; Dolan (unaslsted). Struck out: By
Young, 8; by Rai,an, S. First base on balls:
Off Young, li off Ragan, S. Hit by pitcher:
1 1 a KUllfji A f Ull AuB Ull, ana- s J fav. v. ,
McNeeley. Time: 1:20. Attendance: 1,000.
umpire: Aiioway.
To cure 'that tickle spend a nlckle. Red
Cross -- Cough Drops. So par box.
Word of Wt-A4 Wtadona.
When you want work do you ask for It,
or do you try to hide away from it? Do
you go where work is to be bad, or where
ther isn't any 7 When you advertise for
work do you advertise wher nobody ex
pect you to, or where the people who
want work don't always wok for help!
The Be want column are th recognised
go-between of those who want and those
who want to fill , wants. Whatever you
want, let It be known In th column of
Th Bee, and the want will be filled.
Announcement, weddmg stationary and
ailing carda blank boo and magaain
blndlug. 'Phoa Doug. 1904. A. I. Root. lao,
Ther' no chanoe for an argument
a to whether Th Be want ad pay
or not They always pay If they ask
anything consistent. Ther are so
many peopl In Oman, that somtbody
Is qualified to (111 any sort of a want
If you want to find a position or some
body to fill a. position; It you want to find
th loser or the finder of an article; if
you want to find a landlord or a tenant,
try a Be want ad.
THE?
R U B BE Q
STORE
Uth and Farnam St.
Everything In Rubber
THE OMAHA RUBBER CO.
E. H. 6 PRAGUE. Tros.
MIC AM) MUH. MOK.4XU S
Hanclng school for children,
Crriehton Law School Duildlog,
210 Ho. 18th At. (mar Farnam),
reopens on Saturday, October B.
Juvenile, beginners, - Saturday
S P. M. and Wednesday 4:16
I. M. Advance-Saturday only.
4 1. M.
The Hitfh School A win My
inert every Haturdar p. M. with
orchestra and program. .Begin
nrrs will be given private lesson,
no extra charge mouths one
pupil fH.OO two 12.00.
Telephone Douglas 1041.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
DaUy Utatlae gilt . very High tilt
THIS nii fame aad SdrOi Ohap
aaaa Meal, bloke mt Death. Oane. Leonard
r latch! Heart 2rraca, araaatreag aad
Olnrk Ls Jardya, Mastee? Byroa aad
la triaeareaee. Mnt (. 0.
ill's.
and thone 6barp, shooting, agon
izing pains driva you almost
crazy, take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills, and get relief. They drira
out the pain by their eoothing
effect upon the nerves. "When
taken as directed they are harm
less, and leave no bad after-effects.
That 's the reason they are
so popular wilh all who usa
them. Your druggist can tell
yon what others in your looaUty
think of them.
"I oo positively think that Dr. Mil
Aatl-Paln PHI ar tb bt medtotn
but upon th market. I find them so rt
ful and soothing, and without aay bad
after-effects. I nave suffered .with neu
ralgia so that ray system would Just ache
tod quiver and I cannot take eplateat but
ean take thea tablet, and thy aiway
relieve m. No en that suffer with neu
ralgia need fear to take them a I know
they will net farm a kablt (or It there waa
any eplate In thara I could not tak Ifcam.
Just on in th morning when I feel be)
aad I oan do my work all day." .
MRS. W. II. BURKXTT, Macon, Oa,
XX. 2CU Antl-raln KUi are seta ay
your druggist, who will gnasnates that
th fire package Will hesMClt. n 33 falls,
he will tvtmsm yea tnoaey.
g teeee, BS aa. Xvt sold u kali
fililes Medical Oo, Elkhart, Ind
TO
This is your op
portunity to make
the trip to San Fran
cisco, Los "Angeles,
San Diego, and many
other points in Cali
forma at just half
' the regular fare.
VERY BJAY
tfl October 31. 1807,
low one-way colonist
rates will be in effect
to the above points.
These tickets are
good in tourist sleep
ing cars and offer
the advantages of the
Excellent Through Train Servlet
Via
Union Pacific
For full information
inquire at
City Ticket Office. 1324 Firing Sb
'Phone Douglas 1828 J
Imitations pay tha dealer
a larger profit,
than th real thlag, otherwlt you
would never b offered a substl
tute. when you ask for an adver
tised article. Imitations are not
advertised because they are not,
permanent. For every genulni
article there are many imitations.
Tha Imitator haa n reputation to
sustain the advertiser baa. It
tanda to reason that the adver
tised article la the best, otherwise
the public would not buy it and
' the advertising could not be oon
- tinued. . ' When . you ask tor ' aa
advertised article, see that you
get it
Refnae Imitation.
V t - I an aa- aervetj
S . 1 -
75
a. uuu 1UI wb, find ts!r power t
nj aruAa s-ork and youthful vita
itcrVBB ou aa a result ef ever
work or mental exertion shoud tak
GHAT'S) NEAVB POOD flLM. They will
ana.. you t ana sleep seal be a nan aaa
1 Bast a keae J.M ey MaJL
scBaUiAjr ft koojxs tvm etx
Cvtae ISM ana ! SM
' owii 9o coaLpan.
Oes. lata e4 auNraey Urn. . at