Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: SATXHIDAT. DECEMBER 21. 1007,
i
1
PEAL ESTATE
CITT PHoPI'.HTV FOR IILK
(Continued-)
THOSE 45 ACRES
2,700 Feet Trackag
'.ar"-ll, Be, Dv 5). 117 )
Still available. Partita are Interestedly
figuring, but we can't wait on anybody.
The London bank la pushing u ti sell.
Act quickly.
Harrison & Morton
'.:-U New York Ufa Building.
TeL Douglas 214.
(13) 44 2
14 per Cent Invest
ment, Close In
-room, modern house, close
- In. within walking distance to
fl pnstofnce, a block and a half
from car Una; rents for JGO per
month -ST. cash, and pur
chaser assume mortgage, of
tl.. Interest 6'3 pr cent, will
buy tha place. Let us ahow
you the property'.
PAYNE, BOSTVYICK & CO.
Main Floor. New York Lite Bldg.
'Phone Douglaa M.
OJ HZ 20
FOR EXCHANGE.
Six-acre fruit tract, well improved, w!:h
all kinds of fruit: near Omaha; to exchange
for city property. Prtca U.W). What hsvs
you to offer?
PAYNE. BOTWICK A CO.,
Maio Floor New Tork Life Building.
(13) MO &
AUDITORIUM BONDS
A SAFE INVESTMENT
Ws effer for sal 17501.00 of the
S!ft,W)0 issue of Mortgage Bonds
ef the Omaha Auditorium Company,
131.500 00 bavins already been aold. These
Honda are In denominations of 1100.00
each. semi-annual lmereat. Issued to com
plete the building.
Value of property 1300.000.00
Total debt, iueluding these
bonds SO.OOO.OO
Income per annum . . 25,000.00
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
.N'KW YORK LIFE BUILDlNi;.
(Is) MW9 a
WEST EARN AM HOME
I am )mt completing an exceptionally
well built house at 4116 Dounu street.
(Pved, which I offer tor sale. The re
ception hall, living and dining rooms are
rinlsned In oak and ttiu kitchen In birch,
maple and vine: there are four bedrooms
and Lain room. First and second story i
noore are oouom ana nnisuod. the best of
plumbing, electric light, full cementcul cel
lar, wlui laundry and furnace. Tills house
la complete in all us apuointmenta and is
a bargain at 14.750. 8k.E IT.
JOHN W. KOBBIN9. 112 FARNAM ST.
tl Ma.7 U
M.500
wllT buy elegant S-room modera house at
tit N. list lit-; eaat front; paved street:
permanent aldewaik: beautiful lawn: large
shade trees. Easy terms if necesaarr.
THOMAS BHENNAN.
Beorn 1. New Tork Life Building.
m
I MUST sell my S-room semi-modern cot
tsge and barn as I must leave the state
Ready to make good sacrifice for tash
Esamir.e into, please. Address C 7M
care Bee. (19) M-S1 21
FOR BALE A well built 10-room frame
house, beautifully finished In hardwood;
hardwood floora, mantels, modem bath
room and conveniently arranged. Wlil
sell at a very low price, to be removed
from present premises by purchaser. Ad
dress C. C. Ruaewater. Bea Bldg.. Omaha,
tf-a&T
Wa have two houses of eight rooms
each. In fine repair and In good neigh
borhood, which we can aell at a bargain
If taken in the next few days.
Let ua show you the property, THEN
MAKE ua AV 'offer. "
M. J KENNARD A CO..
3S-31o Brown Bik.
nsw MTM
REAL ESTATE
FARM HAJlCia 1. A Alia FOB IALI
Cslarmat.
COLORADO FARMING LAND.
Wa have j.0iw acres of good farming
land close to Denver in e a tarn Colorado,
to aeU In any quantity deaired and at Ins
price and easy terma.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.,
Sal-MU BrandeU Bid.
IMS ACKlLd. tf acres aifaira, 20u acres bot
tom land suitable for three crops alfalfa:
good s-roora house; splendid barns ana
aneds for slock; fenced In four pastures;
well watered; KB per cent farm land; 60
head of cattle; 75 tons of teed. Terma
lie per acre, one-third cash, balance five
years at per cent Interest. The Divide
Land Investment Co., Elisabeth, Culu.
lJu m;i zx
Uws.
"OR SALE Pigeon and squab ranch, on
paying basis, have i.'t'i homers. Ad
oresa Oiaa. 8twart, Aigona. la.
(JO) Mu3 Itx
ukl ACRES In the great Kansas wheat
belt; ail In cultivation; l-u pr acre.
(J. II. Cray, St Aaams St., Cuicugo.
OH-W.'i -tx
Mlasewrl.
FARM BARGAIN-Suo acrea 4 miles west
of bcdaiia. Mi.. 6-room house, barn, or
chard, spring, jo acrvs t.mor; a m.ii,
9a2 in. L, D. Reel, v aikar. Mo.
IJu; Miul 2lx
IX) fl SALE 7a acres, good Improvements,
N. E. s mi We uf city. Peter Olson, K.
D. No. a. Ui Mi,72 21 x
Ft)R SAL1- A U.'.vo mortgage running four
years, drawing 7 per c-iiL iiiteresk, ft;t
and onlv montage on farm worm II i. vi
til Franklin county. Atmut ti at cured
intervet. cwoer will taka tX'wt n-l for
the mortgage. AdJrees Valley Invraimenl
tiKnpany. bioomingtun, Nebr.
(Ju MSal 14
leatai Dsketa, ,
'4.' CASH will buy. if aold by January
1. lftt. 1m aires uf tine fa'm land; 100
a-res Is cultivated, other can be, per
fect title guaranteed: ji, miles from rail
road town. D. K. McMuntKa, Huron. 8. D.
Ui-iiMi Jl
Texas.
TEXAS LAND Wanted buyer for half
Interest in J.iav aires run river bouota
land, all tii.ahie, corn, wheat, oata, al
faiia. cotton; a n:ocey-incr e. IL
Graves, tneiton. Neb. KJti MJ 3x
Wlsrwwatav
TO INVESTORS.
Ne ir.veetments In firm lands a-e af
faitrd by hnaucial fturrira. Pui yaur money
erro li .1 lonslantly lin-rt.-i m value;
lixl free from ri-a. We can aell yitii
any a mount (rotu to S oe acres of nertn
t.u iscvasin's r' .. .t ln.ds.
O. H. IXJ11AM. Jr.
RK-s Ijiue, V u
rti'-vjt r- ?e
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City Wane. Peters Truet Co,
l
WANTED City loans and warrants W.
r arnam tiiuilli at Co., lJt sart a-ti St
u-i q
LOAN'S es rmrroeed cfty proi-ertv. W. H.
laewa, M (UM hauwaal iauk B:tr.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Kor: mued.)
MONET TO LOAN Payne Investment C
MONEi to loan on Improved Omaha prop
erty. TV I t rnunnT tww r-r
Tel. Doug. tlOI. ill M. T.
a - , W a ,
122) Mjl
PRIVATE NONET-XO DELAY.
OARVIN EROS.. 14 FAR NAM.
( JT.1-304
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton B!v-k
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O Keefs R. E. Co., 10l N. T. Llf- Hid
(22 9
POrt TO IfiR.nna TO LOAN Private money,
no delaya. J. H. Sherwood, 3R7 N ft Life.
WANTED TO BORROW
WA NT EI To borrow ll.ion on good rl
estate seeu-ity, 2 n t year. ( pee '-ent.
Address O 7t7.csr Bv f!l) rSBEx
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy second-hand furniture,
cook and healing atevea, carpeta, ltno
leuma, office furniture, old clothes, and
alines. pianos, feather, bed pillows,
quills and all kinds of tools; or will buy
the furniture of your house complete.
The highest prices paid. Call the right
man. Tel. Doug. STX tJS MT80 Jl
WANTED Furnished hotel with 39 or
more sleeping rooms in pood town of
about S.. or iwO population. Address
.Mrs. i' :ora curtls. Box Cambridge,
Neb. (Si-M3 Si
SECOND HAND feed sacks No amount
too large or too small. Wagner. 1 N. la.
t2t M7B
WANTED To buy calves. Tel. Doug, cm
t jo 1100
6ECOND HAND furniture bought and aold;
a. so machines of all kinds rented. IJ per
month Tel Doug. 69US. (2a) UKt
to farmers, produce shippers
Highest prices f..r butter and egg. Cash
r merchandise. Send trial shipment. The
Bennett Company. Omaha. 126) lot
CASH paid for second-hand clothing, shoes,
etc No. 15th St. TeL Red 3316.
(251 101
WANTED A fresh Jersey cow. Mrs. John
N. Baldwin, 2U1 St. Mary's Ave.
(Ju-MVS II
WANTEDTO RENT
GENTLEMAN and wife wish room and
hoard, must be strictly modern. Give full
dsecrfptinn and terma Address H TTti.
care Bee. - (ji 22
WHEN writing to advertisers, remember
It takes but. an extra stroke or two of
the t-en to n entlon the fact that you saw
the ad in The Bea.
WANTED SITUATIONS
I AM a first-class druggist with gilt-edge
references; have about SJ.One I want to
Invest In a good-paying drug store, either
as half Interest of buy all with easy pay
ment on balance. What have you? Ad
dress Y 8L cars Bee. l.T 3135 21x
DAT WOMEN furnished free of charge.
Telephone Douglaa 1212. (27 Mill
WANTED Position as traveling repre
sentative for real estate firm handling
western, southwestern or northwestern
land. Address O 716, cars Bee.
(.TJ-ISU J2x
WANTED By man and wife, to take
charge of rooming house. Long experi
ence. Address J 717, care Omaha Bee.
C7 MS3 2t5x
SALESMAN and managr with a large
acquaintance among trade and 12 years'
experience In furniture, pianos, music and
art goods desirs pnsitinn In city; reason
able salary. Address 415 N. VA or tele
phone Red TV?. (271810 Si
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF THi REPUBLICAN VAL.
ley, Kansas 4k Southwestern Railroad
Company. Omaha, Nab.. Nov. a. Ui To
the Elockhoidera. Notice ia hereby given
that a special meeting of the stockholder
of the Republican Valley, Kansas 4k south
west irn Railroad company will be held at
tne ..face of ti.e company In Omaha, Ne
braska, at 4 o'clock p. m. on January lfl,
l. for the purpose of action upon the
question of Selling the railroad, property
and franchisee of this company to the Cm.
cago, Burlington Qulncy Railroad com
pany, the railroad and property axoresaid
beuig now under lease to tne said company,
By order of the board of directors. W. p,
Luxkee, Secretary. NMd&ei
OFFICE OF THE KANSAS CITT
Omaha Railway Company. Omaha, Nee.,
Nov. . 1j7 To the sUociiholders : Notice
is hereby given that a special meeting of
the stockholder of the Kansas City A
Omaha Railway company will be heid at
the oiflc of the company in Fairneid, Ne.
braska, at t o clock a. m. en January u,
lawi, for the purpoae of acting upon the
question of selling the railroad, property
and franchises of the company to the Chi
cago, Burlington at Qumcy Railroad com.
puny, ins railroad and property aforesaid
Leuig now under lease to said company,
by order of the board of directors, w . p.
Durkee. Secretary. NlUdaOt
OFFICB OF THB REPUBLICAN VL
ley , A Wyoming Railroad company.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. (. ltul To the Stock
holders: Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Republican Valley 4k Wyoming Railroad
company will be held at the office of the
cjiupany In Omaiia. Nebraska, at 4 o'clock
p. m., on January 10, ljwi. fur tne purpose
of acting upon the question of selling me
railroad, property and franchises of this
company to the Chicago. Burlington A
Wu:uc Railroad company, the railroad
and property aforeaaid being now umia
lease to said company. By oruer of tna
board of directors. W. P. Durkee. secretary-
Nludawt
OFFICE O THB OXFORD KANSAS
Railroad company, uu.aaa. Nto.. Nov.
t. 11W7 To the Stockholders: Notice la
hereoy g.ven that a apeciul meeting of the
stockholders of tee Oxford Kanaaa Rail
road company wl be held at the office ef
tne company at Omaha, Nebraska, at 4
o cioca p. tu.. on January lo. lima, for the
purpoae of acung uion the question of
sailing the railroad, property and franchises
of the company to the Cnlcago. Burlington
at vuincy Railroad company, the rauroad
and property aiureaaid being now under
ieose to the aa.d company. Sy order of
ine board eX direcwis W. p. Lurkee,
becrelry NludtM
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA AND SOUTH-
western Railroad Company. Omaha, NeD
Nov. . I3v, To Hie iilockboldeia: rioUce
ia hereby gtven that a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Omaha and tioulh
western Raiiroad company will be heid at
the office of the company at umana. Neb.,
at 4 o cloca p. m., ou January io. i.i, iur
the purpose of acting upon the question of
selling the ra.iroad. pruprty and lian
ch.sea of the cou.psny to tne Chicago, Bur.
i.afciun et slOiucy Ra.lioad cumtauy, uie
ra.iruad and properly aforesaid Ueing new
under lease to Mid compery. By order of
the board of directors. W. P. DURKEE.
Secretars-. Mwiaut
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA AND NORTH
Platte Railroad Company. Omaha, Nso.
Nov. s. lis..;. To the oio a holders: Notice
is hereby given lltat a special meeting of
the stock l.o.ders of the Omaha and Nona
Platte Railroad comuanv will ha h.1.1 .i
, ilia off.te cf the company In Omaha. Neb..
; at 4 e dock p. m., on Janua.y In. Ijuk, ,r
tMe purpoae of act Ins UDon tne ouaiiinn f
sailing Lie rsllroad, property and Irancniaea
of ti. cuu.pany to the CLicaso, Burling tn
ai ti'lincy Railroad company, the raiiread
and prujeriy aforesaid being now under
Icae to tLe said company. y order ut
the board of directora. W. P. Durkee,
Secretary. . Nlodavt
STOCKHOLDERS V EETING Office of
Lee-Gia.s-Anuiecseu Hardware Company,
Omana. Neb.. Dec. 14. 1'7 .Notice ia hereoy
g.ven to the elocaliuldr of ihe Lee-Giaae-Aiidrersen
l(i-iar cvtnuany ti;t
the annual meeting of te st m aLoiJer of
li e company, aid be held at ths ortices of
said company, corner of Nintn and Har
ney aire, t j. in tiie city of Omaha, in liic
stale of Nebraska, m Tuesday, January It,
A. D.. 1. at I o'clock p. ra fur the pur
pose of electing a board of dL ctors for tn
company, to serve during the coming yea!
and to transact such utner businva as ma
be preacDUd at Su. h meeting.
Seal) H. J Lti President.
Attest: W. M. Gi-AsS. becretarv
DlVI30t
STOCKHlDERS MEET1 Nil NOTICE IS
hvroby given that tne annual meeting of
the stockholder of tha Omaha Gas rum.
innjr will be held at the off.-e of the com
pany. Merchants National Hank budding,
el 10 a. m . M Jnday. January 4. i. for
the election of Ciraure fur the eoaulns
year and for the trasaactton of such otnee
Vusire s mjy e be're t.'-e meefng
KNK-T HAVU.Tt.N. Preeldent.
CEO. V. CLA.BAl.GH. dietary.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
I'ROPOe'ALS
FOR
PATER FOR THE PUPLIC PRINTTNO
AND BINDING.
FEALED PROPOfiAIJ? will be received
nntil Janunry it, 1, at 101 J clock a m.,
f-r rnrnishing ttia PA PER for the PUBLIC
PKINTINO and BINDiMO for the year
ending ;th of February. lw. the said pen
p"als to be opened before snd the award
o( contracts to he msde by 'he Joint Com
mittee of Conrres on Public Printing to
the lowest and beet bidder for the interest
of the tjovernment. the remmittee reserving
to itself the right to reject any and ail
btda. as tts Judirment of the best Interest
of the Government may dictate.
Detailed schedules of the description,
quantity and osiajlty of the paper required,
accompanied, bv samples and blank pro
posals, and giving the regulations with
Which bidders must comply, ran be obtained
hy addressing Chas. A. Stilling, Public
Printer. Washinsfrin, D. C.
The contracts will be entered Into for sup
plying such quantities or paper as may be
lieedfil during the year, and no more.
The estimated quantities set forth In de
tail in the schedule comprise:
U7.50O resms machine-finiali printing
paper, UxJk.
y.ntio reams machine-finish printing
paper, 3x M.
49.3h0 reams sued and super-calendered
white or tinted printing paper,
various six.
1.12 Kami antique machine-finish print
ing paper.
8,ffw reams white writing ptfper, loft
dried, various sixes snd weights.
7.S00 reams colored writing paper, loft
dried, various sizes snd w1gtits.
L090,(ina pound white writlnfr paper, ma
chine dried, various sixes and
welnhts.
2,000 reams cover paper, earlous sixes
no weight. i
I f1 pounds of best plat paper.
Knno pounds of best map paper.
4ii0"0 pounds superfine mingle and
double) roated book paper.
U,K reams mamia paper, various sixes
snd weights,
ton one pounds bond paper.
S.iKn) pounds artificial parchment, various
sises.
l.iKO pounds parchment deed.
S,4 pounds plated bullet patch, various
sixes.
ljfi.ono sheet rsrdboard. various colors,
sises and weight.
730,006 sheets bristol buaid, various colors,
ises and we'ghts.
L1M,000 pounds colored bristol snd manila
tag board.
13,010 reams first-class ledger paper, white
or blue, laid or wove, various
a.tes and welghta
a.500 ream secnndi la-s lodger paper,
whits or blue, laid or wove, vari
ous sises and weights
1.70O reams tissue and copying paper.
20 resms Molting paper, any required
color and weight.
S9a reams marble, comb, and lining
puper. various sizes.
S50 reams typewriter paper, various
sizes and weights.
S25 reams letter, note and quArtO-post
paper.
VP0 reams whita French folio, 17x22
- inches.
3.0"fl sheets parchment. loxCl Inches.
Propossls will be received for one thou
sand ream or more.
By direction of the Joint Committee of
CongTee on Public Prlnflns.
CHAS. A. PTILLING9.
Public Printer.
WASHINOTON, D. C, December K lisTT
D-a-aa-J-s
PROPOSALS FOR DAIRT BARN D E
part merit of the Interior, Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. C Nov. 3. 1307.
Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the
outside of the seafed envelope " Proposals
for a Dairy Bam at the Ogafalla Boarding
School, Pine Ridge Agency, So. Dak.," gnd
addressed to tne Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. C, will be re
ceived at the Indian Office until 1 o'clock
p. m. of Jan. 17. l&og. for furnishing ma
terials and labor to construct and complete
a dairy barn at the school at Pine Ridge
Agency, So. Dak., in strict accordance with
tne plana, specifications and instruction
In bidders, which may be examinee' at this
office, the offices of The Bee, Omaha. Neb.:
the American Contractor. Chicago, 111., and
the Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis,
Minn.; at the U. 8. Indian warehouses at
Chicago. 111., St. Louis, Mo., and Omaha,
Neb.: the Builders' and Traders' exchanges
st St Paul. Minn.: Minneapolis. Minn.;
Omaha. Neb., and at the agency. C. F.
LARRABEE. Acting Commissioner.
DJ-5-7-10-11-14-15-21
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S
.Office. Fort Des Moines. Iowa, Novem
ber 23, 1807. Staled proposals. In triplicate,
will bo received here until 3 p. m.. stan
dard time. Monday. December 23. 1807, for
conatructing. plumbing, steam heating and
electric wiring one double set Captains'
Quarters and twa double seta Lieutenants'
Quarters, and constructing one Quarter
master's Storehouse at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa. Information furnished on appilea
Hon here. United State reserve the right
to accept or rejeet any or all proposal or
parts thereof. Envelopes containing pro
posal should be endorsed "Proposal for
" and addressed Captain Jno. J.
Boniface, Conatructing Quartermaster.
NiJ--2A-i!7-D-fl
REAL ESTATE" TRANSFERS
John G. Jacob to Victor White Coal
company, lots 9 and 10, block 17.
Boyd's add S L00O
H. P. Hansen and wife to same,
lot 1. block 17, Boyd's udd 1.000
Pauline B. Gleason et al to same,
part lot 8. block 17. Bovds ;!d.... in
Lacy J. Patterson and wife to C. O.
Armstrong, lot o. Field Club subdlv. 1 000
William H. LVBuse to Amanda M.
Smith, part lot 72. Glse's add 1
Robert O. Kink, county treasurer, to
Eva TIbbets. lot block 10. Al
bright annex "
William J. McEathron and wife to
George Shaw, lot 2. block F, Saund
ers & Himebaugh's add 175
L. E. Singer to Samuel R. Bower,
lot 4, block 1, Eckerman Place 10
R. H. Landeryou and wife to J. E.
Hemsworth. lot 14. block I, Saunders
4k Himebaugh's add 1,508
Ida A. Jones and husband to Henry
C. Murphy, lot 7, Mock M. Albright
Choice 700
Continental Trust company to Anna
Cunningham, lot 11, Auburn Hill 75
Creighton university trustee to
Creighum university. w4 lot 1 block:
174. Omaha, and other property a. 21
Total amount of transfers. .
W.492
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
.d-AJtsrs czTnsa or ni "a&asto
rm 1. tens, tae. nue.
IBI anusuaiir swear 'Ml
10 THE OMEN I
rebraary te Aeril It, "IMS.
Seventy ear, eouiss ealr 4 at s4 . hMleStaa
share ncnraioas. SPECIAL FEATURES: ludeuw,
CaSls. tavllle. Alsiers. Malls. U Dre la Bsrsl sag
tka Hoiy Lead. CnssuattBesia. AUtaea Eaavs. Ue
Slvlera. n- TOt Hi RoLNO TSS WOtUl.
40 TOl'IW TO El'ROPK
avsst eecsprehensive ssg aamctlve evsr rrsn4.
r. C. CLAKS, Tles kiag.. Mew Tar.
Dlodlot
EARLY MAN TO BE PROVEN
Writer la Scleatlge Balletla ptae
Bases I'asal by O amah a Maa
y at Floreace.
More than thirty page of the bulletin
Just issued by the Smithsonian institute
on "Skeletal Remains Suggeated or Attri
buted to Early Man in North America" la
devoted to a discussion of the remains of
ths "Loees" man. discovered burled in the
bluffs north of Florence by Robert F. Gli
der of Omaha. The bulletin la complied by
Ales Hrdlicka. The report embcg'.e a de
tailed account of ths finding of the re
mains and a minute description of the
skulls that were excavated. Extracts from
a number of paper which have been writ
ten on the subject are also Included In the
report.
In summing up his conclusions the writer
declares evidence is yet to be produced
that c.-ly man existed In North America
Continuing he says:
"Referring particularly to the Nebraska
'Loess' n an. the mind searvt.es in vain for
solid ground on which to bass an estimate
of more than moderate antiquity for the
G.Mer mound specimens. The evidence as
a whole only strengthen the above conclu-'
slon that the exiotence on thia continent
of a ma of distinctly primitive typs and
ef exceptional geoluawal antiquity has sot
yet been proved-"
Wnea you hav anything to aell adver
tise tt a Ths Be Want Ad Columns,
r
' An experienced shopper tells us that she can do
twice as much shopping in the forenoon as in the after
noon, with one-half the fatigue.
She says there are no crowds then; that she has no
difficulty in obtaining a seat in the street cars; that she is
waited upon more promptly at all the stores and that the
clerks are more courteous and take more pains to show
goods, because they, like herself, are not tired at that time
of the day.
Knowing this to be true, we suggest to all ladies able
to do so, to try this plan and do their shopping in the
early part of the day.
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
IT.
HUW BALL MAGNATES STAND
American Association Ownera All
Wants to Enter Chicago.
S0XE HAT WAIT F0S FE2KISSI03
Majority Said te Favor Entering Any
way ss4 Believe Bis Leagraea
Will Caaseat Before
Flghtlsg.
CHICAGO, Dec. .-Befor the American
Base Ball association officially decides
upon placing a team In Chicago it must
settle what promise to be a sharp con
troversy within Its own membership.
The contest over thl Important proposi
tion is due to come up December 28, the
data When the American association will
convene in this city In annual meeting.
For the association to enter Chicago the
vote would have to be unanimous, and. as
several of the magnates are determined
to go through with that project, it is un
known what pressure may be brought to
bear on: ths other.
A member of the American association
said that every club owner In that league
wa In favor of coming Into Chicago, but
that two or three of them would hold
baek for what they term "proper condi
tions." Thoae condition mean permission
from ths National and American leagues.
Ths other member are in favor of coming
In and then asking "what are you going
to do about UT" A there Is no chance to
get the major league' permission, ths
mors warlike of the association magnates
ars wondering bow much persuasion thsy
will hsvs to us upon their fellow mag
nate. Brycs of ths Columbus club, reputed to
be the best money maker in the American
association, refuse to jeopardize his busi
ness by getting Into a base ball war.
Haw ths Magmate Staaa.
Watkins of Indlanaroli snd Armour of
Toledo, who ars on the doubtful list, are
not expected to stand as firm against the
Invasion as Bryca. Havenor of Milwaukee,
M. E. Cantillon of Minneapolis and Geoig
Tebea-J. who controls ths Kansas City and
Louisville clubs, are all strong far tlis
entry Into Chicago. O. E. Lcnnon. owner
of the St. Paul franch!e. la placed In a
delicate position. He has been anxious
to get out of base ball, but in dispos.ng of
hi club naturally want to see tha learn
kept in St. Paul.
Cantillon. Havenor and Tebeatl believe
that tha National and American league
will give them permission to place a team
In Clikago rather than precipitate another
ruinous base ball war.
James Callahan, who egpect to get tho
St. Paul franchise take strenuous excep
tions to the objection made by President
Johnson of the American league to the as
sociation right to enter Chicago.
"Johnson," said Callahan,- "had a hand
In Invading Chicago and several other
cities in Us) and it isn t up to him to say
anything now. Johnson has said that I
would never play in a league aga.n as long
as he wa In base ball, but- unless the aa
sociation faila 111 its present project. Ill
be in a pretty good league."
taatraete sad Ke leasee.
NEW YORK, Dec. at President Harry
C Pulllurn of the National leaxiie todiy
announced the fuliowuig contracts and re
leasee :
Contracts With Chicago. Curt Els ton;
win Pittsburg, d. Howard Cmh.oIs
Released By Pittsourg to Cleveland (A.
L ). Harry HinchniaJi; by 8t. Louis to St
Paul i t. A I. Justin T Bennett.
la terewllestate RIM t'eateete.
NEW YORK. Dec. x -Tha Intercolleg'ate
and tnlerichuiaetic rifle cintests wiii he
beld at Grand Central Palace next werk
al Die t m --of tne annual show nf the
Forest. Flab and Game saciety. In the
trterscholaailc maicues representatives
have been entered from tea New York high
senoola and higri sclivols la Waahingun,
Baltimore. Palentoa and Jersey City N. J ,
ana tliamford. Cuss, There will aiso be
team entered from haJ a flosen private
ft
a
yuyiyjuWiAjU
schools in New Tork City and state. In
the intercollegiate match there will be
teams from Yale, Harvard. Columbia, Cor
nell, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and George Washington university.
WITH THB BOWLERS.
Last night waa a banner one for the
Bungalow City team, when it cleaned up
the urtmtn'i Star for three game and
brokp the record for three game over eu.
Remington took the honor for his team
wltH a score of 871 for high total and 211
for single game. John Laird was high for
hia learn with a total of 513 and 1S7 for
single game. There will he no more games
played until after the holidays. Score:
BUNGAXOW CITTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Remington li-S 211 1 571
Gwynne 172 123 17T 47"
Kaines 141 210 172 S22
Totals., 50" 544
ORTMAN'S STARS.
S12
L6c4
1st.
171
1S1
U
2d.
11
17a
lis
3d. Total
154 4a6
17 113
117 431
Griffith
Laird ..
Ortman
Total m 4 492 1.391
The Storz Blue Ribbon won two game
rrom the iienos at the
last night. Billy Weber
Association alleys
made a runaway
total with 244 and,
tba Onlmod and
for high single gam and
sal. Tonight teams are
Indiana. Score:
BENOS.
1st. 3d.
Frush 1W I
Changstrom 177 144
Gardiner 1&4 Ha
Lundlne 754 1V
Hinrichs lTv lt
3d. Total.
I7 6
1
217
lt
lo7
61
sat
473
Totals..
83s X
STORZ BL.UES.
IstV 3d.
Ml 2,Su9
3d. Total.
Weber . .
St.rx ....
Moore ..
Con i ad .
Cochran
24
164
174
is:
lal
17
144
2tJ
IK
Ua
lit
2"4
Inl
i:
60S
47b
JL5
' Totals.
....! S55 .!
1610
The Byrne-Hammers all had th.-ir llttla
hatchets with th m last night on the Metro,
politan alleys, and the way they knocked
the pins duwn made the New team open
their eyes, allhougn they bowled a fairly
good game themselves. Rigdon celebrated
hia first game, and nothing was too
food for the boys. This puts the Ryrne
lammers in second plate and Captain
Rempke says now for the Bicycles. To
night Brodegaard' Crowns will play ths
Independents. Score:
BYRNE-HAMMERS.
1st. 2d 3.1. Tots!
Dudley 1" 2o8 a) m
Weet 17-i is! 171 62
Ooff 1H1 1M 1 SJ)
Rigdon 171 i 1 hoi
Rempks ll liX 23 64
Totals....
375 M4 r77
2.7M
DAILY NEWS.
1st.
t
ir
1H4
171
ltil
2d.
l-
1".'
173
i
162
3d. Total,
itfl J.A
i7 47
HI 4e'7
1 u
171 4M
Mariln ...
Grillllh ...
M dimes ..
.-H.iwson ..
Rice
Total.
11 Ml
s!0
WHO 19 THB BREWER IX VHtlllf
Uaeetiaa Sosae Faas Wsald Like ta
Havd Settled.
OMAHA. Dec. ls-An effort will be made
by an Omaha syndicate, said lo be h'aued
hy a prominent brewer, to secure the St.
Paul American association franchise.
Omaha is tne largest city in the Western
league and base hall interests here are
said to have teen trying for two years U
purchase for t'maha a berth lu the Ameri
can association.
Tlie above telegram appearing in the
Chicago Tribune sounds good, but doe
not arpear lo be founded on facts. No
bre.r tun be found in Omana who is or.
ga.'UZiTig such a syndicate. Art.iur Met,
v!ii' is one of the leauu.g base bail ians
of Omaha and who was probably referred
to, sa.d h. uad heard of no such move.
"I Wlil Im pretty busy aa president nf
the Inter-City tax Ra.l league tuts sum
mer, " said Mr. Met.
Pa P.oui lee says he has heard nothing
of any bu.ch move and does not know what
to inii ut the turn affairs na'.a taaeo in
C.ABg..
"It a:l looks to tne 1'ke 'd' pe,' " sa'd Pa
'The American hisua haa voted unani
mously not to allow the A:nerlcan aeaM ta
t on lo enter i l.icago. so tlis only Way
thev can put a Uaain is by becoming oui
inl There ars altogether too many level
heads In that association to attempt any
such move a thai, according to my no
tion. There is no douDt ths American as
sociation would like te put a team ia flu.
cago, and triers la a good Meld tor anotner
team, wmch would be suns te vase aaoney,
but ibm bigi league mas'iaLu Lave Uvl Use
31
op
J u
J'L
UUJ
for soma ef ths owner In ths American
association and will never consent to lot
them In.
"It is Interesting to consider what the
status of the Western league would be if a
team 1 put In Chicago and that associa
tion become an outlaw. Two of the own
ers in the Western league are also owners
In ths American association. Would that
outlaw the WTUrnT"
E VESTS OJI THB MCSSIXQ TRACKS
Misa Massaal Wiaa ths Fearta Raee
at ew Orleaaa.
NEW ORLEANS. Deo. 20. The feature
event at tne fair grounds waa tha fourth
race at one mile In which a field of seven
went to the post. Miss Massonl, at 11 lo
h. coupled in the betting with St. Ilarlo,
was the winner, beating La Jeunesse, the
9 to 20 favorite. Mt. Ilarlo ran second,
with the favorite third. Jockey Moin
tain rode four winners and two seconds.
Result:
First race, five and a half furlongs,
ailing: Bitter Sir, lOi (Powers), li tu
1, won; Sylvia O.. 104 (Mountain), li to
1. second; Caucus. ! (Flynn), M to 1,
third. Time: 1:1144. Taakmaater, Silver
Cup, Brimmer. Sundart. Honeta, Gcorse
White. Florldagalen, Ben Rose. C. H.
Shilling A. Auspicious, Wild Irish and
Carasco also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
selling: Financier, 10s (Mountain), a to
S, won; Sabado. 112 (Powers), 13 to 1,
second; Pedigree. 14 (Sumtert, 10 to 1,
third. Time: 1:12. Cuernavaca, Pl-
orcee. Padrone. SalneHW, Tea Leaf. Kilty
Smith. Ora, Sudduth. Saltram. Dn, Stovall,
Osmonda and Mamaroneck also ran.
Third race, aeven furlongs: Dainty
Belle, 105 (Mountain), t lo 6, won; Gm
brlnae, 106 (Heldel), T to 1. second: De
bar. 1 (MrDanlelt. 4 to 1. third. Time:
1:30 Is. Asteroid. Meadow Breese, Tlvllinl,
Jack Dolan, Hancock, Snowball and Jake
Weber also ran.
Fourth race, on mile: Mis Maszonl.
102 (Power). 11 to S. won: St.Uarlo, M4
(Mountain), 11 to &, second; La Jeuniase. :
lO.'i (McDaniel). I to i. third. Time:
1 44S- Bluelee, Brakespear and Mis
Isahelle also ran.
Fifth race, six furlong. elllng:
Hiwkama, 10 fMountainj. 3 to 2. won;
Eldorado. 105 (Mi-Cuaey). 40 to 1. second;
Denigre, S (Baker), 40 to 1. third. Time:
1:17V Lucy Young. Clara Huron. Royal
Onyx. Glen Echo, Benart. Anna Scott and
Tre Julie alsoa ran. Black Mantilla fell.
Sixth race, mile and a furlong: Anna
Day. .104 (Mountain). 4 to S won; King
nf the Valley. M Flvnn. 10 to 1, seo
ond: Fonsoluca, loo (Picken). 13 to 1.
third. Tlmei 2 00. Believue. Etta M ,
J. D. Dunn. Knight Blaxe. Trenola. Peter
Nathaniel, John M-Brlde, Lady Charade,
Odd Ella Oold-plnk and Ounce also tan.
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. .-Results:
First race, seven furiongs: Huertano (W7,
Miller, t to 2) won. Nappe (110, Moreland,
i to ll second, Captain Hale (110. Carroll
12 u 1) third. Time: l.i Sibart Big Store
Alta Spa. Surety. St. Albn and Seven
Beii fimcheit as named.
eecond race, one milu. selling: Billy Pull
man (U6. bandy, to 1) won, Wrdn Yell
(li. Hayes. 20 to 1) second. Bute Ih.
Lvnch. 6 to 2) third. Tlme l ti-Hi. High
Gun. Alt.iir. Banluniu, J. Kneal, Vrunsay.
Sangil and Ban Lord finished as nsmed.
Th.rd race, nve furlongs: Burleigu 1I04.
Miller 4 lo j) won. Native Son i Lynci:
Is to ti seeond. St. Fran''! (107. Gargun.
I to 1) third. Time: 1:V1V Teins-riiaiid.
Billy Mayham and Down Patrick nnisued
as nan t d.
Founa race, mils and one-aix'eent h.
selling: Blanche C. Heutheron. 5 10 rf
won. t.dt4n James (1"7. Borel. lj to 1 se...
fnd. Laxell f j7. Dnvts. t to 1) third. Time:
1 t-H. Beet-h wood. Fury. Lone Wolf. Warte
Nh ht. I'aniel C. a ol Netting flmslied as
named. ,
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Prince
Brutus :;,, Lavi. 5 to 1' won. Castile
iSh, tjllbert. 50 to 1) second. Agnola (lot.
A. Walsh. 12 to 1) third. Time: 1 l&H Sena
tor Warner. Meada, Heuthacott. ("eleres.
Margaret. Rudolph and Bogohama tiniBh.d
as named.
Sixtn race, seven furlongs: Periuicio
fill M'ller. 13 to ltd won. Dollle Dollars
IM. Klrsehbaum. 18 to I) second. St. Klm
wi"l (HC. I -a via. to 5) third. Time
! .). Red Ball also ran.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Dec Do.-Reaulta at
Santa Anita:
First race, six furlongs: Old Timer i;
Buxton. to li won. Bran (K. W. Fischer
lo 10 1) second, Watcrbury (Hi, G. hurti.-,
1 ll 2) Uilrd. Time: 1 US. Buena c.aa..
Two Bills and Oilclgna nniehed as nani.-u.
Second race, one mile: Gien Echo (in,
Musgr;ve. t to 5i won. Ed Ball r 7. ( .
Hobs, i ( j 2) seconu. l5ar or. 1-laner .1 lo7. (
Burns, i ' li thud Time: 1 Sx Joaie
Jew.i; .. .,1 n. nrv O. rtnlne t as nahied. !
Ttiro rice, live furloriK-" -Macias illc,
Boiand. J to 1) won. P.eyh.n J,a i.i '. II tu 1.
to ii s-eond Jane Smitt ('i7. G. B irt.,
i lo 2. tn,.d. Tune, l.uf. Dr. Mktinctv-,
Smirlrer. Spuiin. Areuiul.s and Abrauau!
G Anisi.ed aa named.
Fourui race, seven furlonga- Cntic 1"",
Harty. 2 to Si wm. J w una C12, McBride
t to 2) eecond. Warning flli Lyrurgus. j
1J to D third. Time: l.iv Search Me, :
Court Mania:. Relador aud tfi.uiatereee
flmehed aa Bained. I
lift a rare, mile and one-sixteenth: Harrv!
aWwll C..-, Latuigua. ntcuj wii, Mary
BhJI
fTii
Candlemas (102. C. Bchlltlns. 11 to 21 second.
Joytier (It. C. Rosa, lo 1) third. Tlmej
1 Kv Avontellu. Elie T&by Tosa and
Baaer finished aa named.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Creston (110
Buxton, n to lo) won. Lackfoot (110, G
Burns. to 6) second, Balreid tloO, Preston
20 to 1 thlni. Time: 1:13V Pal, Altar Boy,
and Ot well finished aa named.
QUICK IS NOT SIGNED FOR YEAR
Man ef riser Vests Is Advertising
for a Job Any Old Place.
Two whilom Omaha pitcher, Edwin S.
Quick and Ben Henderson, are enjoing
tne bleaaings of freedom to an "extent that
becomes Irksome. Both on the Pacific
coast, they are up at taw lagging for a
place. Henderson, as readers of The Bea
kn-'w, has been writ down as "a contract
Jumper pure and simple." Now cornea
Quick, who pitched for San Francisco lust
season and batted al the terrific clip of
.lal, with this item in the want acl columns
of the Sporting News:
"Pitcher, fHe years' experience In Class A
l.agues. With San Francisco paat season;
a. no play outfield or first base. At lib
erty fur li.. Edwin S. Quick. Pia Alto
hotel, 16&U Polk street, San Francisco,
Cal."
Quirk went from Omaha to Little Rock
and tried pitching for a while, but waa sent
to left field. From there he went to San
Francisco and wm at first touted aa a
great find on the coast. Quick outdistanced
all other players In Omaha in on regard,
namely, his popularity as a ladies' day
pitcher.
8 avert lag Goaslp.
Mike Kelley has been, engaged to manage
the Toronto base ball club and Play first
ba.
Some New York writers are figuring
where the Giant got the lemon end of the
recent trade of players. They say that
the Tenney and McGann part may be all
right, but that New fork surely got ths
lemon end on the rest of ths bunch.
Michigan h-aUs the western foot ball
teama with a total of lu7 points to for
their opponents. Among the big eastern
colleges Yale and Dartmouth were each
scored on for lo points. Yale finished the
season with 20k and Dartmouth UA) points.
Answering a correspondent who wants
the addreaa of Sluts Davie, a sporting
paper sys address him care Tip O'NeiL
luerident Western ltauue, Jlaiquotte build
ing, Chicago. W 'by not send direct le Oak.
land, Cal.. since you rs going to sand It
care O'NailT
One nf two things Is true either ths Kane
saa City Times I' as a new sporting editor
or the Western leugue has kidnaped him.
The Times says Doc Shtvely ia president
of the Western lengrie. The doctor, who
up to last accojnta, was still pretndent of
tne Western aesociatton, was- also sporting
editor of tha Star, of which tha Times is
the morning sister.
"I came to Chicago unbidden and I feel
like saying to the American association,
Wcicou-e to our city,'" ia Coiniskey's com.
ment on the reported lnvas(un of Chicago.
Is that merely a bid for additional popu
larity or a veiled confirmation ef suspicions
dwelliug la so many n,jnds thst tiie Old
Hon, .hi is "in on the deal?" But even
I'oiinsaev doesn't deny it would make an
cutiav, of the aastK latum.
The question of wrestling supremacy Is
now exciting a great deal of Interest in
Ki'Klund. oWiiik to the presem-e of so many
ood men In tljnt country. Hai-kenschml lt
wno has hitherto held all comers safely,
has decided to go into training again after
a prolonged inactive period, and no doubt
will be called upon to defend his title ere
long. Zhyacn. Padonhny and Rogers are
a.-pirant for tiia wrestling championship
of the corld and Hacaenschnildl has ex
pressed himself aa willing to meet the best
of the three when the question of su
premacy has been settled.
STUDENTS' CHRISTMAS DANCE
losif vlea and We save at Beylee
College Have a Pleaaaat Tlaas
Together.
The annual C'lrinn as dance and social
of t.He students of Boyle Commercial col
lege was g-ven in the ball room of tha
coiii Kig'.iteent ii and Harney streets,,
Thursday n:khi. About 3o0 of the young
women and nun student enjoyed the af
fair. L.ght refr' shmenta were served durrf.aT
the eveumj. Mrs. G. J. M-rb, aaals'.ed.
by M. R. Hoke, prt tide d at ths punch
bowl. The ball room was prettily deco
rated with Christmas favors. Green's or.
ciiestra furnished the iuumc for the occa
sion. The affair was informal throughout,
the occasion being merely the annual social
gathering i the students to create a closer
friendliness and fellowship. These annual
gatherings have always v i a feature of
the coo'eg and will Tunowe4 during tha
winter aeason Willi umer social gat herti-a,