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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1907)
V TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1007. nru quickly. The state commissions do not to far enough, as nearly all the com plaint! concern not only torlffs within the particular Mate, but Involve vjntcrstate business, over which the state commla alonera have no Jurisdiction. The federal commlMlon Is much more effective and better for shippers and railroads." K. B. Branch, secretary of the Western Fruit Jobbers association, left last evening for Chicago with the attorney of the asso clatlon, F. H. Gaines, where the third hear In Is to 1 held before an "Inspector" ap pointed by Chairman Knapp of the Inter state Commerce commission, to hear the complaint of the fruit dealers against the express companies, which are said to be selling fruits and other commodities, much to the detriment of the regular trade. A hearing was held a ahort time ago In Omaha and testimony presented to Exam iner Brown. This was followed by a hear ing before the same Inspector at Ksnsas City. Now the attorney and secretary of the frultmen win be put to the expense of third hearing In Crlcago, and this will be followed, It Is expected, by a trip to Wash Ington. where arguments will be made by attorneys for the fruit dealers before the memhers of the commission. Secretary Branch has been working al most nine months on the esse and has been bin to get before the special Inspector with the case of tfia fruit dealers. Before leaving for Chicago he said: "On Informal complaints to the commission I have ex perienced little delsy, but the action on formal complaints ,1s slow. I believe the Interstate Commerce commission Is doing all It can do, but I am Inclined to think that the Interstate commerce law, with Its rate regulation provision, has not been In effect long enough to give It a fair test. But the cases seem to be piling up, and the deputies have already been found neces sary by members of the commission, who And It Impossible to hear all the cases." CALIFORNIAN KILLS HIMSELF Major Frank Met onuhlln Takes Poison After Fatally shooting; Ills Daughter. SANTA CRfZ, Cal.. Nov. J7. MaJr Frank McLaughlin, prominent politician and capitalist, today shot his daughter, Agnes, In the temple, the bullet coming out on the other side of her head. Soon after ward he committed suicide. The girl s till a'.lve, but unconscious. No hopo entertained for her recovery. Mr. McLaughlin wrote to Dr. F. E. Mor gan here that he was financially embar rassed and thnt ho was going to "end It all." 1Kb wife died Just two years ago, and he cherished her memory sacredly. The daughter whom he shot was 82 years Mr. McLaughlin was one of the best I known men In California and a leader of ) the republican party. He was Interested j In many extensive mining operations and I In other enterprises. With Chief Justice Beatty of the supreme court and Rev. Peter C. Ynrke he acted as arbitrator In the settlement last year of the long-pending trouble between the United Railways and their employes. During his political career Major McLaughlin served as chair man of the republican state central com , nilttee and was a member of the repub lican national committee. He managed the capalgn of Daniel Burns, who sought to become United States senator, and took a deep Interest in the political affairs of all sections of the state. He was a familiar figure at the national capital and 'took part in many confidential consultations In which Pacific coast matters were discussed. ' His personality was attractive and his 'seri!al manner made him many friends. PHARIS ACQUITTFD OF MURDER Jury Only Reiialrea an . Honr to Consider the .Case. STURQI8, S. D Nov. 17. (Special Tele gram.) At 8 o'clock tonight the Jury In' the Pharts murder case returned' a verdict of not guilty, after considering the case about an hour. The case has been the most bit terly fought of any criminal case In Meade county for many years. Whllo It was ad mitted that Wallace, the deceased, brought on the encounter, the state contended that after two shots were fired Wallace got away and was killed by Pharia, who pur sued him and brought him back to the wagon after his death. COUNTY AND COUNTY SEAT. SHERIFF. Adama, Hastings . J. C. McCleery Antelope, Neltgh J. D. Miller (f) Banner, tiartisuurg H . A. Downer blalne. Brewster .. .. ... Robert Blakelev Boone, Albion i-u avails (p) Box Butte, Alliance A. Wlker (r) Boyd. Butte Tom Coleman mown, Ainsworin u. r. pieman liunaio, Kearney waiter Ka nmons uurl. Tekamah .... Butler, David City. Cass. Plallsmouth Cedar, Harrington Chase, liurHMlal ... Cherry, Valentine . Cheyenne, Sidney . Clay. Clav Center.. L. D. Plilpps (p) F J. West r) C. D. Qulnton ...D. E. Mi Kuilden ...,C. A. Rosseter . ..J. W. McDanlel C. O. 6anderson Colfax. Bl'hUVllT Anton 1 Kumar Cuming, W est Point ,V. Malchow. Jr., Custer. Broken Bow H. F. Kennody Dakota, Dakota City J. P. Rockwell Dawes. ChaUron Lewis K. Mote Dawson. Lexington 1). E. Lincoln Deuel, Chappeli Walter Clark Dixon. Puma A. H. Maskell podge, Fremont A. Batunan. Jr.. uougiaa, Omaha Edwin F. Bralley u'unuy. Denaieinan ..J. J. Gallagher r liiiiiure, Geneva .11. B. Page If) Franklin, Bloomtngton Frontier, Stockvllle .. Furnas, Boaver City . Uage, Ilea H ire Qarrield, Burwell .D. F. Walrath .W. O. Hickman ...A. i). Hnnharn ...I Trude r) ...A. A. Walters Uoaper, b. I wood ,.w-,.na, u j. v uson ip)a..,u. i. isuri, ipi - 1 uueo 4pi Grant. Ilyannla C. W. Thurston frL.John Haney irtr T. L. Marrln (d) ...L A. Wilson UrevW-y. Greeley Wm. H. Button Hall. Grand Island..... Hamilton. Aurora .... Harlan, Alma Hayes, Hayes Center. Hitchcock. Trenton ... Holt, O'Neill Hooker, Mullen Howard, St. Paul Jefferson, Fatrbury .. Johnson. Tecumseh ... Kearnev. Mlnden ..... ... .James Dunkel . 1 . J. B. Young f) ..H. C. Alexander Keith, Ogallala Keya Paha. Bprlngvlew... B. A. Painter (f) ... A. ralnter ..O. E. Forsllng rwiuiuaii, ivimDaii .... Kuox, Center Lancaster. Uncoln ... Lincoln. North Platta Luaan, Gandy Loup, Talor Madison, Madison .... ...J. l Hums ir ...M. v. iioaaiana ...I. L. Mlltonberger ... M (l I'kltunH ir MiPherson. Tryon A. Anderson ID Merrick. Central City M. R. Her If) Nance. Fullerten J. M. Babb ir Nemaha, Auburn Fred Honrs Ir) Nuckolls. Nelson John A. Jones Otoe. Nebraska City Ed H. Fisher Pa lies, Pawnee Clty.'....C. 11. Fuller (r) Perkins. Grant ..W. J. Watklns If) Phelps, Huklrege Pierce. lie roe I'latte. Columbus Poik, Osceula Bed Willow. McCook.. RK-taardaon, Fails City. koj k. Baseett ,.. flme. Wittier sarty. Papllllon J N. Gustus If). ...E. A. Dwyor Id)..., ,...C. J. Carrlg (d).... ...W. Eblers (re ...H. I. Peterson (r)., ...W. T. Fenton (d)... ...Geo. D. Marsh (r)., Henry A. Greer .A. J. Spearman taunders. Wahoo Jerrv Dallev id) toott s Pluft, Gering J. P. Westervelt srl. be ward John Gllhtn (r) Sheridan. Kusnville L, A. Herkwllh Sherman Loup City U A. Williams 'luix. Harrison E. B. Lyon (r) M. D. Jordan (rl E. F. Pontius (r) A. L Bchnurr Id) J. H Bleser (r) A. F. Becker lr) John E Mann lr)....J. E. Phlnney (dj Itanton, Stanton Jas. R. Btuckner (r)..Fred Feverherm (r)..AIbert Pllger Id) W. P. Cowan (d) W. T. McFarland (r). Al Hanff Id) C. 8. Coney (n) J. G. Beard Idi Louis Dern id) lhayer Hebron A. F. Townsend (r).. Milton Khodes (di.. J. C. Strain (r) J. B. fktnner (r)....H. La Boyes (r. ...... H. I.. Welmer (r)....W. A. Posey (r) H. E. Hammond (r) U. H. Squires r) 1 hoinas. Tbedford C. F. Klrkman (d...Geo. McCawley d)..J. A. McMillan (r)..H. W. Klrby (r) Lw H. Steels (di Nellie Z Vandllng lr) Nels Coppom Ir) J. M Callender lr) Ihnrston. Pender Pat Dorcey (d) H. D. Hancock Id) N. E. Macklln (r)...H. 8. Bmlth ID Paul Q. Rledler (d). Fred Wenke (d)..,...E. W. Tarrant ld)...W. Rarely (r) r. Reanidi Vl ev, Ord A. Button (r) 8. J. W. Brown (r)..R. Borenson (f) H. Gudrnundsea (r) Elmer King (r) Eva B. 8chuman (r).C. J. Nelson If) C D. Bundy -'(r) Washington. Blair Claus Menrke (d)....John F. White r)... M. R. IJpplncott (r)..G C. Marahall (d).. Thomas Haller (r).. M. C Grover (r) J. A. Rhoades (d)....W. C. H. Hill ID....E. C. Pierce Ir) Wyne, Wayne Grant 8 Mears lr).. Charles 8. Bet-be lr). C. E. Reynolds (d)..E. Hunter 4r B. F. Feather (r)....A. T. Witter (r) A. E. Uttell (r) Robert Jones (r).... J. J. Williams (r) S ebMer. Red Cloud O. D. Hedges (r) W. C. Frahm (rl E. W. Kou (r) L W. Edaon 10 G. W. Hutchison Ifl. H. C. Bcott (r) Nellie W. 'Castor (r).. Geo. H. Ovvrlng (r)..lt. T. Hall (r) . , . I . . jw. 1 I a XI- 1 . . . TJ tl. . .. L. , LA T ... ,.!.... .. l..k. 11... I I li . . , !'... I f ,.HK'nu,.n,n. iirrin, arm. imi ,.... o iiai i iiiiiun rork, rork J. H. Arrlerl.ai In Chase county the vote on sheriff counties wiiere no clerk of the district S. P. GROSS EARNINGS CAIN Road Will Make Over Seventy Million in Six Months. BIG INCREASE OVER LAST TEAR !Vet Receipts Do Sot Shove t'p So Well, Although Bonthera Paelflo Does Not Do Bad gome Others. Although last year saw phenomenal gains In the gross earnlpgs of the Southern Pa cific the reports In so far this rear tend to show a decided Increase over last year. The two months already reported show gains In gross receipts of over W.Ono.ftOO, and while this Increase may not keep up every Indication Is It will be heavy. It Is figured on a conservative estimate the Southern Pacific will earn a gross of $71.oC0.000 in the j six months ending December 31, WOT, as compared with about fll,000,C0O Inst year ' during the same six months. If the pres- , ent volume of traffic continues the gross j receipts will be nearer $75,000,000 than j $71,000,000. It Is a different story with net earnings. although the Southern Pacific does not ' suffer as much by comparison as some other roads because the erjulpment and maintenance expenditures have been so heavy during the last few years the change of accounting ordered by the Interstate Commerce commission has not cut as much , figure In this case. I The operating -ratio of the siv.e-n Vi clflc Is now on a basis of about 79 per , cent, which Is far above last fal d even IMS, but the gross has Increased , so enormously the Increase In expenses has not been so noticeable. With th ercept'on of the Union Pacific the maintenance ex penditures are much greater than n transcontinental line. It Is conceded that Mr. Harrlman's policy with the Southern Pacific always has been to Improve the property out of the earnings. 8i much 1 has been spent In the way of new ra'la, ballasting, t'es and equipment replacement that a retrenchment of several millions a year could be made and the road run on the Improvements of previous . yeara. j The records show that for the last eight een months the Southern Pacific has been Increasing Its gross earnings at the rate of IX.CW.W a year. SO loss ix late snipprvo Grain Is There and So Is Money and Movement Most Come at Last. "I th'nk better prices would offset any , poss'blo grain shortage were it not for the temporary money flurry," said a Union Pacific official, "and I also think the grain traffic would be as heavy as a year ago. Oats Is the first of the grains to move and generally goes to market In July and August. Then come wheat and corn, making a continuous movement un til April. Because of the lateness of the season the first grain d'd not start to move until nearly September and all the crops were correspondingly late. The money situation has put a temporary stop to the mvement but the grain Is still there to be moved. Farmers may be better off by having to wait and the rail roads will not lose the tonnage, so no one will be hurt. Last year the railroads are raid to have had 20 per cent more busi ness than they could handle and even now the Union Pacific is short of cars west of rGand Island. Lumber cars are also short. "The west Is loaded with wealth and there is a heavy westbound movement of freight. Although there may be some shortage In the tonnage of crops moved, the railroads should be able to get all the business they can handle." LLK FROM NOHTII TO. SOUTH New Illinois Central Line from Chi cago to Alabama Soon Completed. Within a few weeks the state of Ala bama will be closely connected with the ChlcaVo district. This will be accomplished by the opening of a new line Just being finished by the Illinois Central road, add ing another to the many wings this com pany hat built and which have affected Nebraska County TREASURER. COUNTY CLERK. (f).... E. Hoeppner (f) Geo. Mlsen (f) Geo. Fletcher (r) John W. Lamson tr)...j. M, Wilson (r) C. S. Page (r) (r... E. A. Sandall (r D. C. Norrls O) H. H. Funru (r) O. E. Walters IP).... Charles Riley (r).. Fled Mollrlng (f)....,W. C. Mounts (r U A. Berry (f).... tp)....J. A. Snider (rj S. A. Richardson (D.U Leslie (p) (r)....T. W. De Long (d)...H. S. Jarvla tr) irl.. u. E. Haase (d) E. A. Miller (r) Victor L. Fried tr)..John O. I arson L. J. Coufal (d) M. JN Holland (d)....K. O. Roper (d) W. H. McUaffln (d)..E. T. Recli (d) Elisabeth Shaffer (d) (r)....F. E. Sclilater d)...W. E. Rosencrans (d A. J. Beeson (r J. M. Robertson (r)..H. M. SoennU:hsen(d Mary E. Foster (d)..E. (d).. Henry Him tr) M. O. Woods Id) w. C. Hill tr) M. H. Prall (... (d)...W. D. Armstrong (r).J. T. Keeley (r).. (d)..W, R. Wood d If. T. D ran (r).. tf).. W. N. Ochsner (f)....W. F. Grless (r. Ml .1 14 (Wullavhin l.llU V Hl,tnk tA (d.. Fred Thletje (U) W. li. Harstlck (r)...J. E. Carsnee (r) J. Pigmun in (r)....W. J. Manning (r)...W. L. Ross (r) (r)...Tho. 8. Bmiih (r)...t'has. Naylor (d).... (p).... Claude Welden (N...A. N. Stookey (r)... (r) W. E. Roudebush (d). E. Delatour (d) tf).... William Kay (f) E. E. Rice (r) (rV.John H. Knoell (d)..J. A. Donahue (d).. (r). Frank A. Furay tr..D. M. Haverly (r). (r)... Daniel L. Ough (r)... Milton Karl (f) C. Buehrer (H....U. r . Btanara (f)....E. Arnolds (f) Tom Robertson (r)..R. D. Logan (f) G. J. Dold (fl (r)....J. B. Phillips ID B. v. Morgan (r)....K. H. Rohr If) T. Hedges lr) J. A. Barnard ID....B. H. Coulee (r) H. A. Bpafford (r)...J. A. Queln (r) (r)....W. Z. Todd (r) ..T. G. Hemtnett (f)... George 8. Todd (r) , (p),.... T. Hurl (p) , vv. u Tllden IP) (f)... M. F. O M alley (f)...W. P. Toohey . v .umiicj t..... v.u,. j in (d)....T. P. Boehm (d) George Poell (d) ., ,. ... I V . . I ... O. Wanek if) D. Baylor If) ..T. W. Carroll (O....K. J. Long tr) F. W. Stevens (r)....0. K Bhelburn If).... A. C. Ellis (f.) ,.J. W. Detty lr) L. W. Enyeart lr)..John 8. Wise lr) Edwin Loom Is (r) ..Clark Marsh (r) Harvey Ford (r) John H. Brown (r)..J. M. Williams If) ..C. E. Hall (r) . C. Harnish (r)....W. P. Blmar lr) C. J. Malone in J. A. Harmon (f).. .. G. H. Mever (r) 11. L. Pierce (rl C. M. Uarneby ID....W. A. Walker ir) (f).. D. A. Gell if) John J. Base na ..James Chirnslde (r)..John Simpson' (d).:.. F. A. Houston ..II. V. Miner (f) John Ward (r) W. C. Itedtleld ..Asa I Ransom (r).. Louis Anderson (r)..J. H. 'Jenseu If) ..Eugene Beal (n....J. H. McCarthy tf)..F. G. Hoxie lr) in u. A. Daiiurd in . L nrewster (r).... Henry Vogler (d)....C. T. Dillon Id) o. A. Duntelson lr)..rnii a. i.iarKir) r).. u. c. uerry ir) w. 1 1'awson ir)....r-. j. congrave lr)...J. B. Baer (r) tr). Ray C. Langbord (r).F. R. Elliott (r) W. C Elder (r) George E. Prosser ktla H.wkil,l( tf I IIImmImM. It .P A WK.ntuin. I ...G. A. Evans fp)..".".V. T. F. Proughweil (r). D. D. Cliensman ... J. J. Clements lr)....F. A. Peterson (D...U. E. Rlchardaon C. T. Cllne (r). .1.. C Kenaud (r) T. L. Dixon (r).... E. U Thomas (r)... I. H. Kuper (r) (r)....Chas R. lmler lr).. (r) F. M. Cook (r) , . l 1 coaiiucH .August loung Geo. W. Potts (d).. . f. 1.. tvans tr .George rewards C. L. Hedlund F. W. Hsstlngs If).. .Henry Erlcson 111). Herman Hecht (r)....J. B. McDonald Louis Held (d) John Graf C. H. Anderson (r)..J. N. Norton lp) H. M. Campbell lr)..J. W. Flllman ip).. C. Naden lr) Charles Skaila (r)....J. C. Moore ir) C. A. Rogers (r).... J 8. Lord Id) J. H. Mulchings Id).. John Gagnon Id) Charles Lores Id).. B. F. Leonard (r)....F. U Hutton (r)..... Martin Snann tr) 8. A. Bhestak If). ...Alois Sleokka (O....J. A. Wild (r) J. W. Phabata (r).. If) (d).. James Davidson lr)..E. L. Ireland (d) C. J Flcenec Id) A. W. E me und (r)..G. W. Sampson lr)..M H. McHenry E. J. Newton r) John Supplrer (r)..P. T. Johnson (D)....De tr. Van Vleck (r)...H. A. Hlddelson (o)..C. F. Beushausen vif... r.. l- .ini,ui ,iv.... rin k'iiiiirii i,...,.tf"iiii x. i , ..f. ...................... h (r).. tt. H. Copsvy cr) W. A. Miller (r) was a tie and lots have not yet been cast for choice between Charles A. King (r) and TUooias McGulrs (f). McPherson county baa court la named the county clerk nils tn o4ice a commercial and to a grea( extent a social bond between these two great sec tions of country. In a month or so, or about January 1, what wll be to the middle west and to Chicago particularly the most Important 100 miles of railroad constructed In twenty years will be finished and for the first time on any road signals will be set for through trains between the souths hub of Industry and the second city of the land. The route of traffic will be over the main line of the Illinois Central from Chicago to Jackson, Tenn., and from there to Birmingham over the new extension. It Is believed that when the track of the extension shall have rounded Into good condition, a passenger train schedule of eighteen hours between Chicago and Birmingham may be maintained. ! OT ALL FOR BRYAN (Continued From First rage.) there are several bureaus working Inde pendently of each other, each of which has absolute authority over certain parts of vessels. This has resulted In serious defects and la said to have been the cause of the fatal accidents occurring through the handling of ammunition In recent years. It Is pointed out that there Is faulty ar rangement of the electric wiring of three of the latest battleships, which may reault in another accident similar to that on the Missouri. It Is urged that t there should be but three distinct divisions of the navy one having Jurisdiction over the building of vessels, a second over the personnel and a 'third over the financial affairs of the department. The proposed reform Is so obviously practical that It is expected that the aecretary will have little dilTlculty In Inducing congress to authorlxe the change. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY " - Nebrnaksi Km Notes. Qnalat and Carinas Features of Life- CHAPPK1.L Trie question of county dl ln n Rapidly Growing; vis-Ion voted on In Cheyenne county Inst Stats. I weftH; wa both carried and lost and may I result In a law su't to determine who la " I right. There were 703 votes cast for There are a number of houses In Beaver county division and il against, giving a City that were "spoken for" before elect on f"joiUy of forty-two for dtvl'.,n. 1 ui . . ., . the oj position claim that this was not a that at present are for rent.-Banner City majority of all the votes cast at the leec-Tlmes-Trlbune. 1 In, k number not voting on the proposl- J tinn and that those not voting counted Promotion Mr. Milton Prall, at one time a compositor in the Tribune office, was last week elected county clerk of Chase county. Mr. Prall la a hard and conscien tious worker and will prove an efficient official. He Is a republican and Is editor of the Imperial Republican. Hastings Dally Tribune. Colonel Marvin Is Reminded Speaking of the humorous side of the situation, during the days when greenbackers Insisted that paper currency was money, the "go d bugs" ridiculed the Idta by saying that a ticket was "one pint of milk" Instead of "good for a pint of mink." Wonder If a centlfl cate Is a dollar or If it simply represents . n.,i not,.i- nn a dollar?-Beatilce Sun. , Columbus Item Barney McTaggart haa been the "baggage master" at the depots In this city ever since there has been a railroad run through here. Barney has sold out the whole outfit to W. A. Green, but says: "Don't think for a m'nute that I am going to leave Columbus." Hre . . . ... . , ,. s where he haa made the big money that 1 he has. and while he retires from the bag- gage business, he Is going to spend some of his good money In travel and see some thing, and v his first trip In travel will be to Omaha. A Little Tate Roasting ears November 1. Who ever heard of the like o trat In Ne branka? But the editor and family are en Joying roasting ears Just the same. O'lr . . . r T . 1 ...... . ki friend. Herrv Koop, came lugging In a big sack of them the other day. He was one of the hall victims north of town, and planted some corn Julv 18. a few i'v after the storm. It has trade a good growth slr.03 that time. Bertrind Herald. Boosting for Cheyenne County Our coun try out here looks quite different than It 'did a year ago, as the following diary of a trip we took the other day will show. This is over the same route we would travel a Officers Elected for CLERK DISTRICT COURT. COUNTY JUDGE. W. F. Button (r).....C. E. Bruckman (r). R. Wilson (r) R. 11. Rice (f) M. E. Sliafto (r) W. Turner Id) ...i . e. b. Morehead (r).. Mrs. Anna Storm (p) C. W. Potter (d). F. M. Hallowell (r)..E. Bowker (r) (D..H. H. Basler (r) O. A. Ireland r) . M. H. Dodao Id) John A. Olson (D....T. 8. Allison (r) W. E. Miller Id) ..A. Martin (r) .. L. N. Laypart (r) ..James Tucker tr . . H. c palmer id w. a. uraun id Kull U l . .... ia I I WnnAm lr ld.. Louis Dewald ld)....j' r. I'tnker Id) .A. K. Humphrey lr)..Q. B. Malr r . D. C. Btlnson (r) Harry H. Adair Ir).. .C. D. Sayers (r) L. J. F. Iasger (d).. . H. A. Turton (r)....N. M. York lr) laae Woolf (d) F. W. Bronn (r) John M. Hurley Id).. . R. J. Btlnson (r) Luke Mundv (d) Charles Leslie (r).... Robert Bmlth (r) W. C. Hamilton (r) (r)....w. R. Fulton (r) B. F. Benedict (r)....R. J. McKoag (f)....H, Vauck (f) (r)... George Loscy (f) J. E. Thompson (r).. E. P. Pyls (f) E. D. Brown (r). u. iewis id , John McCawley Id) C. U. Iewls (r). if).... John C. Byrne (f) unii i no k tfna. tt. niravii4ii (i;..james . rliry vii" 'ii minin HI..." , , J. H. Mullln Id) F. C. Langman (d)...H. A. Edwards (n...Marxaret Brown (r)..C. E. Baldwin (r)....J. Lue Suiherland (r) y, . i . , . v . a. . . . . . . . , . . I 1 . . ( 1 1 G. F. Washburn (r)..F. Jeffers If) IO..M. D. Bmlth If) F. T. Bhaushncssv (D...C. C. Boyd (r) O. N. Gamsey r)....C. A. FeMman (r)...R C. Carrlss (r)-.....W. W. Watson (r)....W. Perry (r) (r) ... James Livingston ID J. S. flew (r).... A. N. Coffey (r) M H Carman lr).... Roscoe Gjre Ir) Charles Snell (r) Fred L. Carrlco (r)..Carl Holmes (r) Peter N. Johnson lr). Edwin Curtis (O. .. .Joel Hull (r) Jas. A. Bui ford (petO H. A. Dano ifi J. B. McConnell lr)..Uene. Richmond (r).O. F. Chesebro (O....W. E. Lyklns lr) ir)...T. 1 Itogers lr) H. H. Proudy Id) caivin Keller lr) B. N. Saunders If). (p).. C L. Copp (r) .".7.7.7.7 .".',.".".'. lr). W. Bates (d) W. H. Field (r) J. L. fc'eeley (r) ,u. A. Aenew ii uewis-ratterson lr)..John Persiniier f)..T. Gosnell (f) Frankle .Kelley ir)... .ON W. Wlllson lr)....A. F. Kiuse Ir) 1. M. J. Flaherty (D....M. H. Huff (r) F. E. Taylor Idt ,8am Teare f W. C. Perrlott (O....R. I Langford (f)...C. E. Blessing (r)....tJ DCarrlngton.tr., (r) ri...j. jw. nan ir m. w. uarier irt ia....w. w. vvunnn ia)... K. it. rinigan f rank A. Barton lr). J. B. Brooks (r) (f)... J T Montgomery (f) (r)....L. C. Barr If) K C. Huck (r) Id).. George T. Kelly ld)..W. B. Chllvers Ir). John Ratterman (d)..C. M. Oruenther J. T. Besley (d J. R. Wilson (r).... ld)..E. K. Placek Id) Hsnrv Milled Ir)... (r)...K 8. IfUMauer (rl (dK..H. N. Colman lr) Don Owartney (r)... (r).J. 11. Edmunds lr)..Ainr I. Stewart (p) J. A. Angler (p) Arthur v ray lr) o. a. Baaer (r) 3aaer r) year ago and only see one or two houses. Leaving Angora, traveling southeast, we first came to Teager's, who Is running a little horse and-mule ranch: the next Is 5. W. Berry, who haa quite a batch of very good sod com, fRie, potatoes, etc. Here we look across to the north two miles and see Bert Sttler's place, O. W. Reagen's, Stanton Crouche'a,. Mrs. Huthln's, and we will not forget to mention Link Lowry's big high barn that can be seen for fifteen miles. The next we can see Is George Meslk's, who is Improving his claim with a new grout house. Then comes the Ken tucky Colonel Sleet, who had the fight with the "skeeters" over the wheelbarrow last summer. Paul Gulzak's place Is to the north of him, with a new grout house and stacks of small grain and good fields of corn. To the east Is John Friend, In his sod house; then Lw W. Thompson, who raised a little of everything that grows. Then we come to Miss Daxon's, who ha quite completed a new sod house; ther McWIlllams, with Ms frame house and barn, and well machine with which he can furnish you with water providing you can watt and not choke to death before he can get to It. The next we see Is I A. Boodry, who will build a cement block house; he also raised a little grain and It cjly sorry that he did not have time to plant more last spring. The next we see Is Mr. Klock's new residence; then we come to Roy Austin's, who Is as proud of his new homo as a boy with a new kite. The next Is Nichol Austln's( place; then we pass over or around Riley hill and come upon Charles Henry, John Rodgers, Frank Flscus and Mr. Squires, all In a bunch. Then Powc'.i and Broyhlll, and two miles further we come to another "huddle" of them, Jerome Reed, A. Randolph, D. A. Schoopman, J. S. Wclver and George Adams. The last, but not least. Is Frank Paul. When we arrived there he was nut In the potato patch, down on both knees, trying to roll a very large potato into as small a thing as a half bushel measure. Angora Annuls Brld8tport B"de- UMUinai uiviaion, givirv me "i ixu majority of seventy-seven votes. On the fate of the returns it loo. a I.kb Uiv s.n had carr'r-' ' 'ow the courts will hold is another matter. . NKL'RASiv.. w.TY Frank Morse, who has been welgbmaster and super'ntend nt at the Union Stock Yards In this city for the past twenty-four years, his severed , his. connection with that Institution. Frank Will be grealv "'! tne snippers, as I he was a favorite will all. NEBRASKA Cl'li-11. O. Moore, the Palmyra 1i ugglst, who Is under arrest on ten counts on the chnrge of fell'ng whiskey, was arraigned Saturday and re leased on his own recognizance tn the sum of 3300. The case will be heard In De cember. NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. W. B. Sloan a few wee.es rko met with a peculiar ac- -ardent. She was walking across the street and eon'ethlng struck her Juat above the j Rpi,Ie. Slie thought nothing of It at the I time, but since then It haa g'ven her a gr real aeai or pain, sometirres swelling badly. A physlc'an made an Investigation nii.t found a p'oie of wire or hnt pin about half an inch In length imbedded In the tlesh and crowded against an artery. It wits removed and she will soon be well. NEBRASKA CITY-MIss Clrglnla Gar rison, an employe of the Faultless Caster company, had One of her ringers cut oft hv -!t,nir .. . mnmM ,h. ,,hir BLUB HILL Mrs. Charles Arnold was called to Alma this week on account of th-i rifnth of her brother at that point. air. walker lived here a one time. BLUE HILL Fd. Rogers, who some time ago broke Ms leg, . was taken to a hospltul at Lincoln. ' ... BLUR HILL This weeki-will about wit ness the Qnish' of corn -fucking in the vicinity of Blue Hill. .It Is-claimed that In most Instances the quality of corn waa excellent, but the yield of many fields did 11111 pxccfu i,n iiusiiein rcr hi' l, wiiug some ar8 clalm)ng twenty bushels. BOY'S R1FLK ILAYI PLAYMATE Child Sees Chlpmonk, Shoots Into Woodpile and Kills Companion. 8TURGIS. S. D., Nov. 17,-(Speclal Tele gram.) Hubert Rumpf waa accidentally shot and killed In the timber south of town yesterday , by Frank Wltman. The two boys were after chipmunks In a wood I pile. Wltman saw one and told Rumpf the Years 1908-9 SUPERINTENDS OF SCHOOLS. ASSESSOR. f)..G. Evans (f) Lu R. Willis (f) J. W. Lupfer (f) C. E. Ward (r) O. W. Langmlad (r). C. A.' Douglass (p)...J. W. H. Crouch lr)....MIi Brooks (r) George Tracey (D....F. W. Hoffman (D...F. E. P. Sweeney (r)....0. E. Phlllli.s (r) J. C. A. Just (r Mver Brand vlg (D... Henry Brandlrg (r)..J. It Betty (ri J. C. Pettljohn (r). ... Florence Johnston (r)John M. Gardner (r).Emll C. Black (r) ..C. C. Carrlg (d S. A. Reasoner r)...C. Frank Hansen Eda C. Nelson (d)...V. E. Pratt tr) J. A. Willis (f) l.eocla Fletcher (r).. A. P. H. Young Id) t.ulu Kartz lr) J. John Dougherty (d..V. Ritchlel. Jr.. (d)..C. a. w. j lull lr) Edith Lalhrop ir....c I W f'n.lslln 11 1 T VnU.noa 1 1 John' Clatanoff d)"..F.rnma R Miller (r)..G. M. R. Foster ir) H. M. Plnckney (r)..'. K. VanAntwerplr.' v.oio rj W. W. Kenlnner (r)..Mary Oulnn (d) B. F. fcawyer tr) James E. Clapp (r).. Jennie Ellis (n) D. McMillan (r) Ciiailes G. tlmore (r) H. Johnson (r) L. A. Ollnser (r) R. C. Beattle tp) A. E. Wade tr) George Poole (r) Tlll'e A. Davis (pet).. John Robinson (r)....C. H. Smith tr) John Mills (r) A V. Teed (r).... B. T. Harman H. Oberman Id) J M. Matsen (r) William Sanders (r)... A. P. Overgaard (r) W. G. Shrlver (r)....w A. Voder (r) Geo. A. Beale (D....Harry Davis ir) Elmer Rowell (r) Maud Porter (f) Elmer Weston lf)....Kd M Short (r) E. W. Towns Ir) Thomas Bcott (r) .W. P. Hall If) F. J. Mundav (D....D. S. Hasty ir) C. E. Hopping lr) .W. J. Hemphill (r)....Anna Day (r) A. J. Pehoud (d)....J. J. Meed (r) . I. T. Hatheway (r)..j u Jenkens (r) J. J. Plgman (r) George Duian (pet) .Ed Lervlg p) p. w. Montgomery(n J. T. Tripp (p) G. VV. Clark lr) .P. fl Marts In u t riaUlnirer (p)..J. C. Berzlna Id) Jaa. J. Harrahj.ll (f).. James P. Pelley (f).. L. C. 6enoways If). .a. C. Biephenson (r)..Oecar Berggren (r)..J. M. Woodard (f) Thomas Klrlley lr). p. P. Bentley lr) ueorge iteeu (r) . d. vonsim i C. O. iJt'rd (d) Margaret West lr). . .Georfre Strstton Jacob Damhach W. F. Miles (r) C. U Uttel (r) J. Ferrler lr) A. B. Felkers lr) 1 E. Skldmore (r). . Florence Zlnk (r)....M. F. Norton (f) W. T. Wilbon lr) C. V. Mercure (r)....E. C. Hnwltt (r) Placer Tucker (d) (f ) Mark Holm Ifi : 1. Vna-t in A. Newman (f) U Feocant if) H. H. Parker (r) Alice Wlll erson r).... O. O. Bayha If) E. A. Murphy ID D. K. C. Miller (r). (r)O. A. Bacon ().... V a T.... , '..O. R. Bowman (r)...W. 8. Scolt (r) ,. A. Maltaewa (r) ..William Ebrlght lr)..Paul Meyers (r) F. li. Lonsiey (r) "w. Monlnger 'lp) Florence Fay (r). P. W. Ruth (r) V. 8 Perdue (r) , ndle tiakewell ().... W. H. Winters lr) M's Ruthe Miller lr).r. 1- Reuter (r) G. M. Brooks lr) vv. tr. uroves lr) Ida M. noernon irj. I4-....W. Dunn lr).... K. C. King ID . W. M. Pyle (r. E. M. Avery lr) to. nowe lr) , ,i'.e Lamb lr) . E. E. I -arson (n P. O. biliing ir)... Frank Pllger (d.) J. H. Jones Id).... P S. I-chrow (d)...R. U RosHiier Id). . F. Muwevv If) . J. L. MMler (r).... . E. D. PuU ifer lr). (d)..Phell Clark ld).T.... ..Chas. Newromer (pj) Llllie Cole Id) ,.T. A. Kndsley (r).t.. Claudia B.MatcneriO)Anarew t mupr (r). w. A. Deslay lr) ,.N. B. Judd id) T. J. Oliver (d John A. Crook (d)...Geo. W. Reneker (r) ..W. H. Hart lr) C. G. Amnion (r) L. A. White (r) . H, P. fVhmldt 10...-D. G. Hopkins (D....J. W. Fuhrer (r) Joseph Simeeek (pet) E. A. Oow (r) H. A. Collins (r). George H. Cornell (d)J. W. Mcngel Id).., W. H. White (r) Agnes Lackev (r)... O. E. Bernecker Id) E. H. Koch (r) (r)..bnl V. Pitcher (d)....C. L. Honner (r).. Lewis Bechthold (r). R. A. HendricksonlD) W. O. Downing (rj.. Alice Florer r). . - 'I'v ' t ......... 'a. I r. 11 .a i j. w. u. uownlng (rJ.. Alice Florer r) liefore Ruinpf could get away. The latter J raa shot through the heart. Both boy were' 11 years old. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS All Favorites Defeated oa Opening; Day at Rennlns;. PENNING, Nov. 16.-Wlth ideal weather, a good crowd, a fine card and a fast track, the Washington Jockey club "began Its autumn meeting at the Bennlng course yes terday. The Initial day furnished excellent sport. There were six races on the program and good fields were furnished. All the favorites were boajed over. Guardian, at as good as 13 to 1, who took the lead at the outset, easily won the sixth Bladcns burg steeplechase handicap. In which eight 3-year-olds and over were entered. Guar dian clipped tlie track record for the dis tance by one and three-fifths seconds. Comedienne, an outsider In the betting, wrested the seventh Columbia handicap from Doily Spanker In a close finish. Re sults: First race, five and a half furlongs, Co lumbia course: Glauev. 1(6 (Lleher), 7 to 1. won; Anlrle, KM (McDanlel), 7 to 10 for place, second; King 'Thistle, 102 (Fair brother). S to 1 to show, third. Time: 1:10. Mufti, Marryman, Oreat Dame, Caracco, Trey of Spades. Servile. William H. Lyons, Amllusla, Scallop, Whirl, Desideratum and Edith Ulenn also ran. Second race, the Bladenshurg steeple chase, handicap, about two miles and a half: Guardian, 146 (Keleherl, 12 to 1, won; Prince of Pllsen, 115 (Hulpe), 10 to 1, sec ond; Essex, 151 (Mr. Kerr). 7 to 6 to show, third. Time: 5:03. Krtlght of F.lway. Kara, Gold Fleur, Bersi, and Flying Vir ginian also ran. Kara and Gold Fleur fell. Third rare, six furlongs, Columbia course: Belle of the Bav, lus (Notter). 12 to 1, on; Pins and Needles. 113 (McDanlel), 1 to 3 for place, second; NeoskHleta, 11.1 (Beck man), 8 to 6 to show, third. Time: 1:1ft. Star - of Hunnymeade, Autumn Flower, Laura A, Princess Nettle, Puritan Girl, Kmlnnla, Ida Berk, Curley May and Grace Cumeron also ran. Fourth race, the seventh Columbia han dicap, seven furlongs. Columbia course: fiimedlenne, 115 (Brussell), ft to 1, won; Dolly Spanker, 112 (McDanlel), ft to 6 for place, second; Oraculum. It 9 (Notter), 20 to 5 to show, third. Time: 1:20. Oxford, Hooray, Lady Karma and Loudoun Light I also ran. -! Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs, Co lumbia course) Dixie Hlmmel, 114 (Llebert), ) 6 to 1, won; Monopolist. 117 (McDanlel), 1 to 2 for iJnce, second; Carrollton, 177 (Not- ' ter), 8 to 5 to show, third. Time: 1 :3'IV. ' Incognito, Smoker. Braggadocio, Miss Cat- 1 esby and Dottle S also ran. I Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, old 1 course: I-aU.v. 19 (Llebert), 8 to 1, won; Ivanhoe, 1X) (Notter). even for place, sec ond; Peter Knight, 84 (Shreve), 8 to S to show, third. 'lime: 1:40. Lane Allen, Trackless, Camra'gner, Wire Hand and ' Workniad also ran. , OAKLAND, Nov. 17.-Results: . First race, flvd furlongs, selling: Alta dice, 112 (Moreland), 2 to 1, won: Lackfont, j 1 (O. Burns), 5 to 1 , second; Gerry. 112 (Grand). 10 to 1, third. Time: 1 :0n. Hr ives, Ft. Modan, liravonre, Kenn'na, Ko pek, -Wllmore and Vanna finished as ntmied. HeuHid race, one mile: Martinmas, 1(9 (R. Daii?), 2 to 6. won; Miss May RowdlMh, 104 (C. Iloss). 20 to 1, second; Etapa, 107 (E. Lynch), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:4'.'. Salable, I fneremly, John C. Uraua and Bantam fin lahed as named. Tli'id taie, six nnrt a half furlongs, sell ing: St. Elwood, 16 (W. Kelly), f to 6. won: Cttnlque, 103 (McBr'de), 18 to 1, second; I Elrndole, 1"6 (G. Burns). 4 to 1, third. Time: . 1:19 St. Or. Ple ad, Salvudale and Mitre j finished as named. Fourth race s.x and a half furlongs, Oak land handicap: Johnnie Lvons, 100 (J. I Haves), jo to l, won; True wing, lisv (v. Kelley), 80 to 1, second; Eearly Tide. 08 (A. Walsh), 20 to. 1. third. Time: 1:10. Meel lng Jack Nunnally, PerJurlco, F. Nugent, Andrew B. Cook. Sir Brihar and Fleming fln'shed as named. Fifth race, one mile and a furlong, sell ing: Miss Bellle, 104 (Gargan), 6 ti 2, won; Mendon, V6 (C. Miller), 2 to 1, second; Lone Wolf, 104 (W. Kelley). 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:3. Roterou, Nine Spot, Iras, Gorgalete and Dewey finished as named. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, 1 Cloverdale handicap: Janeta. 9S (E. Lynch). ; 1 to 1, won; Ban aiviso. iw (W. Kelly), to 1, eecord; Acrobat, 102 (G. Burns), 6 to 1, thiid. Time: 1:45. J. C. Clem, Legatee and Veil finished aa named. raSSOUBI TIGEP.3 TOO STRONG Washington Vnable to Score Aaratnst the State I'nlversMr. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 17. (Special Tele-gram.)-The University of Missouri foot ball team defeated Washington university, 27 to 0, yesterday afternoon on Rollins field. The Tigers outplayed their opponents at every stage' of the game, skirting the Red and Black ends at will for long gains. Ruther ford, Graves and Roberts were the stars i for Missouri. Washington came up with a J determination to beat Missouri at any cost and had caved up many trick plays for SURVEYOR. CORONER. C. Heartwell (r) M. W. Baxter (f) W. L. Staple (f) W. F. Conwell (r) O. Lewis tr) r;. . loom tn O. Weesner (r) C. B. W. Cox (d) M. Sillik (p) J. W. B. Smith (r) P. Hazard r G. W. Mitchell (f) A. Euwarua (r)....j. r. Morcross trj ...M. J. UMKLTSon tr; E. Hilton (r).. ...A. B. Koyce (r) ,.B. I. Clements (r) J. A. Hill (r). .J. J. Hay (rrf Cunningham w. nte an W. McDanlel (d)..A. Lewis (r) H. R. Edwards (rjC. M. Wright (r A d) M. fricaeti tr....r. u. nuviu 1 V S'lmk IrtV 1'liarleS D. h.lV (d) A. Heller id) Jul. Lingenfelder(pet) W. H. Learned (pet) E. F. Fuqua (r) - . Hrubesky (r)..T. -'. jnccieery ir E. M. Hussong (D...N. T. Johnson lr) B. H. Henderson lr)..U. E. Charlton (pay Proper . Francis (D...J L. Brannen (d) 1 1 . Paul tn. . ruce lr) J. J. ttvans tri F. H. Cunnlnghamiri F. M. Wooldridge (r) eeeiey If) James K. ivuiaia ir I av a Namcon If) ....nr. lay ir) VV. Hesselgesser lp')!. J. F. McNuity (d) A. J. Watch lr) H. L. Kindred (r) w. Benson lr). ...K. Tooley lr) ...Ben). Person (r ...G. C. Frltchell lr) .. . E. E. All house tr) ...C. N. Karstens ir) ...O. VV. Collins tr) P. w. Pierce (d).. . D. 8. Palmer (f) E. 11. Celke (d) .J. A. Cauley Id) R. E. Dearborn lp)..M. Dr. Woeppel (r) .11. D. Patterson (d)..R. B. Armstrong id) L. A. Bopher lr) , C. E. Scrlven (r) Kted D Wolt (r . C. A Betnls id) H. J. Wertman (r) . vv. mm ni'ii ir) J. o. Klmore (r) E. B. Coriilrns in). ...A. 8. Main Ir) .111111 ..ri.Mii ir. A. B. Codding (r)....J. E. Smith (r) made no report of officers elected. In their special benefit, bu these were Invari ably nipped In the bud by the Tiger ends. Williams pulled down a Washington for ward pass early In the first half and raced thirty yards for a touchdown. He also made the second by a line plunge over ceryer. The Tigers landed the next four points by a beautiful place kick from the ihlrty-yard line, and the half ended with the ball In the tenter of the field. Both teams came bark fresh, Craln going In at Williams' place at half and Carruth ers In Kurt is place at guard. After about ten minutes of play Cralne was shoved ovet for a touchdown, this being made possible by a thirty-five-yard plunge through the center of the line by Roberts. He was kicked In the head on the next play and , was substituted by Axllne. Missouri was penalized several times for holding, thereby j robbing lt of excellent chances to score. Doatherage took Rutherford's place at quarter for the Tigers and made some ex- cellent end runs, also running back punts j brilliantly. After several line plunges byj Axllne, Cralne and Graves, Axllne wal; shoved over for the final touchdown. After this the ball seesawed up and down the field until time was called. About 3.500 people saw the game. The time of halves waa 35 mlnutea. Masker of Wisconsin. Anderson of St. Louis and Bon nlfleld of Kansas City were the officials. STANDING IN BOWLING LEAGUES Omaha Bicycles. Titer and Mets Bros. Are In the Lead. The officers of the Metropolitan league wilt cell a meeting today to set a date for the near future for a social for members of the Metropolitan league. Monday night the Eclipse and Cain's Stars will play. STANDING OF TUB TEAMS. P V W. L. Pet. "Igers 15 11 4 ,7SS Beselin'sMlxers 15 10 6 .fini Cubs 15 8 7 .5.13 Ca'n's Stars 15 7 8 .4 Ortman's Stars 15 T 8 lileapo 1 . H 15 7 8 .Vfi Buniralo Cltys 15 6 9 .W Ecllnse 15 4 11 .3,4 Individual averages In the Metropolitan Bowling league; Name. Avg. Name. Avg. Kalnin II K Sword 144 Suffonl Ut Strahle 141 Coin l;v Ovrnondt 142 8 lomon 1:.7 IjlrJ 142 K A. Rrhnelder.... ( ol Hi F. W. Schntldrr. ... 164, HtrnHlgton 141 OridUh 14 In, k 141 Adami 1MI Kdtnund 144 Owyna 16l Haattr 197 Bouili-r UK tinman lj Jjp-r 144. Chandler 1 Borshoff 14.'. ponainet'krr 133 Jrnn.nta 146, Adklna 1S1 Knudien 144 Richie 124 Woymuller 144 1 Standing of teams In the Omaha Bowling league at the end of the eighth week, in- O. , :.24 24 24 U 21 , 21 W. L Pet. Pins. 17 7 .708 22,612 16 8 Ml 2I.,JU 15 .626 21.&4 15 9 .65 21. & 11 13 .4M 21. IK? 11 13 .451 21,171 6 16 .288 18.08J i 18 .143 17,419 Mets Bros. Stors Blues Onimods ... Gale cliys Reed Bros. Itulluns .... Benos Oniahas ... Schedule for comlnsr week: Mnnrinv "mu cros.-ttcnos; Tuesday, c;ate Cliya Stors Blues; Thursday, Mets Bros-Indlans; Friday, Onimods-Onidhan. On Wednesday, In tie two-n.en tournament, at p. m. Reed-Oreenleaf and Bengcle-lmmerman D p. m, liunter-Chatelain and .Ni-ule-Splague. ... Individual averages In the Omaha Bowl ing league; Name- Avi Name. Af. 1 lit 17 1,S 171 lit lit lit 171 lit 114 174 174 173 13T lit I'i't 170 lt 147 Huntington iMTracr Reynold! t. l.ltaett Nualv H. D. Reed Chanui.r ... Uennmn .... Jem Gjtrde Conrad Bppague .... Uiakiney ... Ha, Francleco laa, ttarota 1M, oruenieaf la., Ret 1,W. O. Johilaofl . HI Welty ) HallcD 1IKI OoO lb. Pr.neo Z.mnnrm&n lb,U. K. Johnaoa .. " 14 i. C. Rmd ( ovhraa .'. 1M Mbr Benfe-ele lai H.nricha .. l'-'on li, rruah Maurer ll,Cory sr.tacher in). Oarrtlner ., Wou.ue ... i a. o. Hied H"lei Besstaon . Bt ne !, siu.uun ... 147 Individual averages. Commercial league bowleis, week ending November 14: ' At. Nam. A. ' Bursar i. Oo.lo lut ' au lj( Weat let Lvhmann )k, BhulU lt6 ImuUy 11), kuvenhoret 144 kiuitka uj, t,. Priiaaaa 1 I Franclaco itrn lbs Hull iM Hird n 104-1 Hlurlcha lUNursne 144 I (illtreath lot , Jay mt ! Hmilb u., p.teraon 1M , Klauck lav, p. Meiata 141 : keyt i, McKley lu Uraelln i; Mriihrr ui U , Hankopl 160 . aa 1,7, pitraoo 1.-.S Sutton 177 Ric l.ij Km-rll ij, chalelaln lr, t-'armaa 17J: Hough lot b'e'aon r' Treilal in Linroota 17( Mahoney 151 1,-, Bunlna ; 15 J Vil Uarks 1..7 171 Uarhr 157 171, Fotcar 167 17 j, or.mth 1(4 m J. Nl.laan 164 iU Cnwoaoa 1U 171 Traynor 160 17l Collins 11)0 149 Matnea lit )49j Htuman 14 19 Richards 141 Koley Seaman Camp ilu.DD Urothur Thomas Drlnkwalar H. Prlmeau Forayth Facurbi'Tg Cosawell Hurh droit li Burks 144 Havuaa itl Huff Martin imJ Rprtman 14 144 TEAM STANDING P. W. U Pet. Pins umana mcycie Co 24 21 W. G. Clarks 27 20 1 .87. 21,42 7 .741 23,to7 9 .667 23,7 .6 m.ivt r'alalaffs 27 18 Byrne-Hammers 24 IS Brodegaarda ., Gold Tops ..... 24 13 11 .642 20.4..S 27 13 14 . 481 22.3V7 Postoffice 21 10 11 1 20 . a 3 21 4.6 17,6.6 Dally News 27 Independents 27 Cole-McKennas 24 .2.9 n.2l ' .222 21,38 .16 18,J63 ' I STAHEING OF BILLIARD PLAYERS John Daly Is First with a Perfect Brora. ST. LOT.TI8, Nov. 17. Seventeen games of the three-cushion national billiard tourna ment between nine expert bllllardlsts had been completed when last night's game was played. The 'tournament began November 7, to continue until thirty-six games are played, two games to be played each day excepting Sundays. The following Is a summary of the stand ing of the players for the seventeen games played: . . Won. John Daly, New York I Frank Day, St. Louis 3 Harry Cllne, Philadelphia... t Alfred DeOro, Havana 2 Uoyd Jevne, Chicago t John Horgan. Elmlra, N. Y. 1 Hueston, Hot Springs, Ark. 1 Jesse Lean. Bt. Louis 1 Joi-enh Capron, Gait. Cana la 1 Lost. 0 Pet. 1CJ0 .760 .6H6 . .66 .C66 .2T.0 .ion .166 The sixteenth game resulted In Joseph Capron of Gait, Canada, defeating Jeaae Lean of St. Louis by a score of 60 to 46. Capron's high run waa 4; average, .51; safeties. 13. Lean's high run was t;. aver age, .47; safeties, 20. The seventeenth game, played tonight, resulted In Frank Day of Bt. Louis beat ing Harry Cllne of Philadelphia, SO to 41. Day'a high run was C; average, .60; safe ties, 11. Cllns's high run was 4; average, .4; safeties. It. Monarch Pool Tosrney. Saturday evening's game In tne Monarch nool tournament, between Hardina and fcklple, was won by Harding. 100 to t, In J twelve innings, winning his first gsme. Bunday evening tirown and Bclple will be the contestants. Score by Innings: Total. Harding 7 10 I I 10 11 0 11 10 t 14 ll-lm-10) Bclple ...I 11! t I Hi I i 1 1 0-il-i) Scratches: Harding. 4; Sol pie, 4. STANDING OF THE PLAYERS. Played. Won Greener I 1 hlte ..r 3 3 Bwanson 1 I Usher 4 t Reynolds 3 1 Drown , 3 1 Harding I 1 Bclple t 0 Loet. Pet. l.(O) 0 l.tVJ l,0O) 1 .6n0 1 .6o0 3 .8-ti 4 '- 3 ,0u0 Frlajhtfal Spasms of the stomach, liver torpor, lams back and weak kidneys are overcome by Klec trio Bitters. Guaranteed - For sals by Beaton Drug Or LK1LF CiTY &hVS Bars oet print 11 Asbestos "Osntnxy" Shingles Fireproof. r. A. Kinshart, photographer, removed to Eighteenth and Farnam streets. 3. A. Xsrraa,' Tailor, t0ft-10 Brands! Bldg., will make a suit to rlcase' you. m fralnikr sot Otk, gvneial Insur ance atvnts, moved to suits toito Bran ueis builuiiig. ' - ' always have Rock Fprlngs coal Central Coal and Coke Co. oX V uiuia, 15th and Harney streets. . i ... INDIVIDUALS ARE TO BLAME Dr. Weedren Wilson Says All Cos porate Wronas Can Me Traced to Some Person, . ' CLEVELAND, O, Nov. 17.--Ambassador James Bryce of Great ' Britain,' Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., ef Massachusetts and President Woodrow Wilson at .'.Princeton university, were guests of honor and the principal speakers at the fifty-eighth an nual dinner of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce last night. ' " ., , Ambassador Bryce discussed the problem of the Improvement of man. and: how to Increase his power over nature;. In Ms ad dress on "Borne of the Tasks of bur Time." Governor Guild addressed himself .to the evils of socialism and political corruption in his talk upon "The Essentials ef Oood Citizenship." , ,. Speaking on "The Ideals ef Public Ilfs," President Wilson discussed the effects of unlawful business combinations ant es demned government supervision ofc Indus trial enterprise"- "We find many things done tinder forma of corporation organisation." said Dr. Wll. son, "which olearly are ' against' the publlo welfare as well as against all principles of private morality, and so we strike at cor. poratlons and. striking at corporations, cm barrass the business of the; country. Ther is no such thing as corporate morality or corporate Integrity or corporate responsi bility. Gvery transaction . that Is against the public welfare or right principle can bo traced, If we will but take the pains to trace it, to some Individual , or ' body of Individuals who are responsible for It. and those .Individuals should be punished with out fear or favor, without checking the courseof the country's business. ;We must analyze our new methods of business so as to rediscover the individual Jn them and hold him to his personal responsibility. This and not methods of governnpent super vision Is the task of the enl'ghtened lawyer and legislature If we would -bring' back to America her great fame and leadership In the world of politics and law." , . Cored of Brlaht'a Dlscu. ; Mr. Robert O. Burke. Elnora,. W T writes: "Before I started to use. Foley's Kidney Cure I had to get up from, twelve 'n twenty times a night, and I was all bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight was so Impaired I could scarcely tee one at my family across the room. . I had given up hope of living, when a friend recommended Foley's Kidney Cure. One BO-cept bott'e worked wonders and before I had taken the llilrd bottle the dropsy had gone, as well aa all other symptoms of Bright' ' disease." For tale by all druggists. ', , .'. . . LAMDIS REFUSES TO SIQM Judge Tells Oil Attorney to lnclnd Certain Teallmony In Bill of Exceptions. CHICAGO, Nov. lti.-Judge K. M. Landls, In the United States district court, today refused to sign the bill of exceptions pre pared by attorneys for the Standard Oil company In the appeal by which the com. pany seeks to' have-set aside 'thf fine of 3,240,0 recently ' levied against it.' ' The court instead gave the representatives un til November 21 in which to Include In the record the verbatim testimony of F. S. Hollands, Horace Tucker, F. A.. Wann and other Important witnesses. The amended bill will be presented to " Judge Landls next week and lt Is expected that the appeal In toto will then be ready for filing December 1. Hearing In the ap pellate court can scarcely come before Feb ruary, according to attorneys interested In the caae. TO CUR K A 4Jt,D IJl I.VB D .Y Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet. Druggists refund money If It fails 10 fcura, E. W. Grove's signature Is on e.ch box.. 15q. This Is Worth hrmema?rlagr. Aa no one is Immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Curs will cure any rase of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond ' the - reach of medicine. For sals by all druggists. , Winter Tourist Excursions Tickets on sale at very . low rates of fare daily after November ; 15 to Texas Now Mexico Old Mexico Louisiana Full particulars u p o a rqueitf t. II. Rutherford, I. 1. A. HOCK ISLAND LINES Omaha, - Nrb. 1823 Faniam St. F J fr Weak and nervous OOO imr who find their caw men er to N(rva, rk and outhfiri rv,J gone as a; reault Of vigor ver wora or memai vxeruon snouia lake GRAY'S NKHVE FOOD PILLS. Tliey will niake ou eat and sleep and be a man again. gl Bos) 3 boxes 60 by mail. SmhfAsT BfoOOsfwri.1. ShUO CO, Coraer lh aad Dedgs Bt. OWL D0O COatrAlf, Cor, 16th aad maraey BtsH Omaha, Wsh, iHl'lFMEMTI. .. take CMKIOHTOrf 'Phonr Douslas 4C4. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Daily ii4iinr .U, eiy maiil. I lll Till Villi Burruwa-Laucaaur i'o.j Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy liarry &. Co.; Foul plcalo Midgets; Uciger A Walters; Muel ler A Mueller; Lockwood 4fc Bryswnl the balsiaas and the klnv4reuub . Prices, lOo, gsu, fQ. l'S - 1 V