THE OMAHA DAILY RKE: MONDAY. KEPTKMHKR
190S.
NEWS OF
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street
MIOR MENTION.
Da via, drugs.
Storkert eella carpets.
Ed Roiti, Tony Faust beer.
Mosul coffee at all grocery storea.
Imla t'utler, funeral director. 'Phone 37.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tal 233.
The public library will be cloned. Monday
cu account of Iabor day.
Evening school, Western Iowa College,
next Monday, September 7.
Carneraa and photographic supplies. C.
K. Alexander, .33.1 Broadway.
Kor a fine cup of coffee sak your grocer
for Mogul, In one-pound cana.
For fine tup of coffee try Mogul. One
pound can, price i&c, worth Jc.
KWO.OO piano, almost new, for $126.00. Ad
dreaa S8 Benton. Ind. phone V.tix.
Bee great hunting display at Petersen &
Schoemng Co.'a Main St. windows.
. Aak your grotr for one-pound can of
Mogul coffee, best ever aold for 25c.
We know wa have the best flour. Eajo
la the name. Bartell Miller. 'Phone X&.
The West End Improvement elub will
give Its opening dance at the club hall
next Thursday evening.
Divorces were granted yesterday In the
district court of Pottawattamie county to
Minnie Barker (Jacks) from O. W. Barker
and Ralph D. Bennett from Mae Bennett,
in the latter case subject to the atatute as
to remarriage.
Thomas Delaney and Leonard Ryan have
gone to Colorado for a two weeks' outing
in the mountain resorts.
Get your order In; you will soon need
coal. Sea the Council Bluffs Coal and Ice
company. Either 'phone 72.
The Council Bluffa banks announce that
from this date until October 1 they will
close at noon on Saturdays.
Rev. John W. Jones, rector of St. Paul's
church, left yesterday for Atlantic and
Des Moines. He will return Monday.
City Clerk A. W. Cassady has returned
from Des Molnea, where he waa called to i
attnd the funeral of his uncle, t. M.
C'aanady.
BIOOEBT LINK OF FINE RANGES IN I
THE CITT AT PRICES THAT DEFT !
COMPETITION. PEEERSEN & SCHOE
NINQ CO.
Mlsa Irene Drew of Onawa la visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. White and expects
to commence the fall term at Pury ear's
business college.
Groceries and meat markets, whose pro
prietors are members of the local associa
tion will close at noon Monday In observ
ance of Labor dayt -
Edgar Write of 144 Baugftn street has
gone to Chicago for a few weeks' vlalt with
friends. He expects to croas Lake Michi
gan for a ahort .vlalt at fit. Joaeph, Mich.
Petersen & Schoenlng have a novel air
ahip, rather a kite, to which la attached
a email rope several hundred feet long, on
thla rope In mid-sir a man performs. It
Certainly la a novelty.
C E. Taylor, an old-time Union Pacific
engineer, la one of the recent addltlona to
thj I'nlon Pacific pension list. Of his
thirty-three years of faithful service with
the road twenty-seven were as an en
gineer. U. . V'arker of Norfolk, Neb., waa In
tne city yesterday concluding arrangements
tor the transfer of his glove and mitten
tactory to thla city. It will occupy the
entire floor over the P. C. Da Vol hardware
atore on Main street.
Mlsa Maude Shepard, 14ft Baughn avenue,
gave a watermelon party Friday evening.
The evening was spent In playing games
and melon eating. There were twenty-four
boys and atria present and all report a
moat enjoyable evening.
Walter I. McClenahen left Friday for
Phoenix, Aril., where he will organlxe the
bicycle riders into a ciud auxiliary o me
Recycle Bicycle elub of America. He has
recently organised a similar club In Council
Bluffa and other cities of the country.
A reception was given Rev. B. S. Denny,
state secretary of the I. C. C. A., at the
West End Improvement club house last
evening by the members of the West Side
Church of Christ and other Jrlenda. Rev.
Mr. Denny will preside at the dedication
of the new Weat Slda church today.
rh heartne- In the case of Assistant
Poundmaster A. Jackson for assault upon
var It Dntlai -A which was to have been
heard In Justice Cooper s court Saturday
morning, hae been transferred to Justice
Greene's court by change of venue, where
the hearing will be had Tuesday morning.
The case grew out of the impounding of a
cow.
At the meeting of True council No.. jHS,
Knights and Ladles of Becurlly. r rtday
evening, these were elected officers for the
enaulng term: President. J. B. Sherman;
Vice prealdent, Mary Kelly: second vice
prealdent. John Plnney; prelate. Mrs Col
lins: secretary. Mra. John Sherman; finan
cier W. E. Reller; conductor, May Jones:
guard. C. M. King; sentinel. A. R. Rey
nolds: trustees. H. A. Otto. L. R. Cramer
and C E. 8tor.e; musician, Mlsa Myrtle
Smith. After the election, a program of
music, refreshments and dancing waa In
dulged. Charles Clayton of ITarrisburg, 111., re
potted to the police yesterday morning
that he had been slugged and robbed and
locked un in a box car by two companlona
who had accompanied him thus far from
the Dakota harvest fields. The alleged
assault took place In the Burlington yards
after the trio had made a booting tour of
the raloons In Council Bluffs. He claims
to have been robbed of So and a watch,
but that hie assailants had overlooked a
tjt) bill In hla possession, which he still
had. He claims to have been Inaenslble In
the box car aeveral hours before he escaped
from It. He thinks hla assailants wer
bound for St.. Joseph.
Y. M. C. A. to Ilnstle for Funds.
Renewed efforts are being made by the
directors of the Young Men's Christian
association of Council Bluffs to secure
additional funds to those already pledged
for the completion of the new association
building. The dormitory and swimming
pool proposition has necessitated a change
In tha original plana. -It la believed by
tha directors that memberships will make
the assoelutlon self-sustaining. These
new addition will require about S1S.000
.more rnoney. aqd In this connection tne
" directors are ' sending out circulars to
former contributors asking ror aug
geatlon whether It would be expedient
to leave off tha dormitory and mar tha
architectural beauty of the atructure or
to secure additional subscriptions and
complete it. September 15 Is the day
on which It will b necessary for the
directors to know what they can expect
in tha way of Increased subscriptions.
a?fATi FHW Weak and nervous men
EJJU IVIIS ,ho find their power to
NFDVF work and youthful vigor
" gone as a result of over
work or mental exsrtlon should take
RAT' NsJRVE FOOD PILLS. They will
make you eat sod sleep and bs a
tuan again.
1 Seal hoaaa 91.60 hy mail.
IS1BR1I h KeCOJmu BBC3 CO
Cos. lath aaa XKdy Sttreets
OwI ta.U VOMflaT
Pea. Uth aaa Kaxaay sis-. Oosaha. srsb.
INTEREST FROM IOWA
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 42.
FINANCING OF FRUIT SHOW
Four Thousand Dollars Estimate of
the Amount Needed.
COMMITTEE TO RAISE FUNDS
Members rresent at Meeting Haw
ser I be Money to Provide for the
Temporary Meeds of the
Aaaoclntlon.
An adjourned meeting of the National
Horticultural congress waa held last night
In the Commercial club rooms with First
Vice President W. 8. Keellne presiding
and G. W. Reye es secretary. Prof. J.
Wilkes Jones, manager of the National
Com show, was preaent and discussed the
fraternal relations between the two organi
sations and how each would benefit the
other. He advised with the members of the
congress as to the necessity of getting
down to work at once, and gave as an
estimate that It would be necessary to
raise about $4,0 to make the National
Horticultural show a success.
A soliciting committee consisting of T. A.
Barker, J. G. Wadsworth, Charles Beno,
Painter Knox, F. L. Reed and C. M. Ather
ton waa appointed to got to work at once
and raJse the necessary fund.
Acting President Keellne and Secretary
Reye were authorised to at once make ar
rangementa for a suitable headquarters for
the meetings of the congress, securing If
possible a first floor room or rooms in
some accessible and public location.
As an evidence of good faith the fol
lowing subscriptions were made to the
guaranty fund for Immediate work by
those present: W. 8. Keeline, 59; C. M.
Atherton, 50; J. P. Hess. t50; J. R. Mc
Pherson. Si6; A. Wood, W; W. 8. Rich,
$10; G. W. Reye, $10; J. E. Hollenback, $6;
T. A. Barker, $15.
Those preaent at the meeting were: W.
G. Rich. J. E. Holenback, J. W. Jones,
W. 8. Keellne. C. M. Atherton, A. Wood,
G. W. Reye, J. R. McPheraon, Ed Hess,
W. C. Children, Painter Knox and T. A.
Barker.
The next meting of the congress will be
held at the new headquarters Thursday
evening, the location of which will be duly
announced.
Labor Day Proclamation. ,
Mayor Thomas Maloney of Council Bluffs
Issued tlte following proclamation yesterday
afternoon, requesting the people of Council
Bluffs to appropriately observe Monday as
Labor day:
Inasmuch as the first Monday of Septem
ber has been observed for many years as a
public holiday In recognition of the great
services of the laboring people of the
United States In upbuilding by their toil
and by their brawn the Industries and the
resources of our great country, In develop
ing the wonderful natural resources of the
nation, and especially of Iowa and the
great agricultural states of the middle west;
and
Inasmuch as the great laboring class In
which Is the mainstay and the hope of our
country Is constantly growing In Import
ance as well as In numbers, calling for and
obtaining, year by yeear, greater recogni
tion for Its achievements;
- Now, . therefore, I, Thomas Maloney.
mayor of the city of Council Bluffs, la., by
authority of the laws of the state of Iowa,
hereby request that Monday, tne seventn
day of September, the first Monday of the
month. In the year 11)08. be set apart and
observed by the oeople of our city us Labor
day. tor the belter observar.:; c? the day.
I hereby request that the several publio oi
flcea of the city, and the private business
houses of the city, so far as may be prac
ticable, may be closed for the transaction
of ordinary bualness, beginning at 12
o'clock noon on that day and continuing for
the balance of the day. I further request
that all persons Join In the observance of
the day.
In witness whereof. I have set my hand
as mayor of the city of Council .Bluffs
this fifth day of September, 1908.
THOMAS MALONEY, Mayor.
Federal Jars- List.
The following persons have been drawn
to serve as Jurors at the next term of the
federal court, which opens In this city on
September 16:
Grand Jurors Edward Stelrs, Creston;
Theodore Garber, Adair; J. C. Milllman.
Logan; William Metxger. Manning; Paul
Haynie. Pacific Junction; A. J. Gettler,
Glenwood; J. M. Dlmmick, Extra; John
Drapper, Runnells; A. J. Murchey, Lenox;
A. B. Washburn, Hastings; Edward Hay,
Shenandoah; James Duffy, Vail; G. L.
Allen, Hamburg; H. E. Kugltt, Thurman;
Walter Hae. Massena; E. A. Stone. Anita;
E. B. Cousins, Audubon; Levi Thomas,
Carroll; C. R. Fracas, Payne; C. F. Swift,
Harlan; Lee Wells, Corning; Charles Kirk,
Charlton; Hale Liggett, Mount Ayr; James
Williamson, Williamson; H. S. French
Red OaJt.
Petit Jurors W. R. Henderson, Afton;
W. G. Burnslde, Des Moines; George r'aga
ley, Woodbine; David Rohan, Lldderdale;
William McKee, Stuart; Adam Trinkaus,
Corydun; W. B. Emerson, Atlantic; John
W. Stowell. Mondamln; H. H. Woodrow,
Malvern; H. S. Winston, Des Moines; O.
Vance, Denlson; E. H- Barrett. Durilap;
W. H. Krebs. Carroll; F. H. Stacey, Aduir;
EUhu Chaney, Emeraon; C. E. Carey, Glen
wood; C. K. Hallock, Brayton; George H.
Gibson, Little Sioux; Charles McDade,
Manlnw; Norval Reeves. New Market; V.
C. Miller. Gray; A. C. Walker, Missouri
Valley; J. H. McGregor. Crcalon; Charlea
Hill, Corning; W. A. tfpringer, Des Molnea.
Holt for Partnership Settlement.
A suit for settlement and accounting In
the Martin-Anderson company case was
filed In the I'nlted States circuit court for
the Council Bluffa district yesterday. The
ault is for a settlement of the liabilities of
the .company and Involves $4,000.
The plaintiff In the case Is Euclid Martin
of Omaha and Edwin O. Anderson is de
fendant. The petition alleges that the liti
gant were engaged In the manufacturing
business In Omaha until March 4, 1904, at
which lime arrangements were made to
dispose, of the assets of the company to
the E. Children A Bona Manufacturing com
pany of Council Bluffs.
After the liquidation of the debts of the.
Martin-Anderson company by the plain
tiff, who was the active manager of the
company, a deficit of $10,000 wa found to
exist, all of which was paid by the plain
tiff. As the arrangement under which th
business was conducted stated that 60 per
cent of the profit and loss of the business
was to be borne by the plaintiff and 40 per
cent by the defendant, Martin, the plaintiff
In the case now, sues Anderson for the sum
of $4,000.
Additional Indictments.
The following additional Indictments were
made public yesterday as a result of the
recent Inquisitions by the grand Jury of
the district court of Pottawattamie county,
all of the partlea having either given bond
or are In custody: Robert Stevenson and
William Grady for breaking and entering.
Chris Thompaon for assault with Intent
to commit murder upon the person of John
Carter In a saloon on South Main street,
on June V Thompaon put 'In his appear
ance and. gave bond In 11.000. Dwlght B.
Corliss for assault with Intent to kill. Cor
liss U charged with having knocked down
one Homer Case, foreman of an electric
light working gang, with a ahovel In June
4. Corliss waa one of the working gang
and got Into a quarrel with Case. Ik A.
Larson la indicted for leasing a house for
purposes of prostitution. Pearl Klnsey and
Cecil Orey are Indicted for Inhabiting and
prruprlng a house of prostitution. Richard
Bonten Is Indicted for seduction, his vic
tim being one Edith Carter.
The Indictments against a group of saloon
keepera at Neols. Ia.. for keeping their
saloona open on the Fourth of July has
excited considerable Interest. The parties
are Thomas C.rlffln. William Davis, Wil
liam Kfinaly. Herman Stephen and Herman
Vanhable. The parties were arreated late
last evening and were permitted to make
arrangementa for giving bond Monday.
Teacher' Diplomat Awarded.
Superintendent Jsckaon at the close of
the Pottawattamie county normal Institute
yesterday announced the names of the
rural teschers who would be awarded di
plomas In recognition of the excellence of
their work. The awards were made by a
committee and based on work of last year.
Those awarded diplomas, and their dis
tricts, are:
Belknap. No. 1, Jessie Trotter, Martha
Spratt: Hoomer, No. . Bertha Hensrn;
t arson. No. 2, Rebecca Steele; Center,
No. 4. Grace Judy; Crescent. No. l,.Mary
Bwanaon; Garner, No. 2. Bessie Clay,
Alma Todd: Grove, No. J. Alice McKln
Istrv: Hardin. No. 9. Harriet Stupfel;
Hazel Dell, No. 5. Minnie Rupp; Keg
Creek. No. 4. Vera Snetman: Knox. No.
ft. Reba Copley; layton. No. S, Katherine
Carsteneen ; Lewis. No. 9. Alice Joseph;
Lincoln. No. 8. Mabel Vernon; Mlnden,
No. 1, Salome Haas; Neola, No. S, Ruby
Fealnck; Norwalk, No. 4. Katherine
Davis: Rockford. No. 2, Myrtle Barnett;
Valley, No. 1, Sylvia Rosenberg; Wash
ington, No. 3, Grace Carson; Waveland,
No. 7. Elisabeth Woodruff: Wright. No,
, Mael Rucker; York, No. 6, Alpha
Elchlnberger.
Cornerstone Laying- Today.
The ceremonies Incident to the laying of
the cornerstone of the new Church of the
Holy Family will take place this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Twenty-third street
and Avenue B. Dr. Matt Tinley will be
master of ceremonies. The cornerstone will
be laid by the Very Rev. F.'F. McManus,
V. F. The principal address will be de
livered by Rev. J. M. Walsh of Washington,
la., formerly assistant pastor of the St.
Francis Xavler'a church. Other addresses
will be delivered by Master of Ceremonies
M. A. Tinley, Joseph P. Byrne, John M.
Galvln, Mayor Thomas Maloney and Em
met Tinley.
The Knlghta of Columbua are to attend
the servlcea In a body and assist in the
ceremonies. They will meet at their hall
at 2 o'clock and go In a body to the new
church.
Sidewalk Bids Filed.
Five bids were received by the city clerk
at noon yesterday, the time limit for their
receipt, for the construction of 29,350 linear
feet of artlflcal atone sidewalk and about
27,000 linear feet of brick walk, based upon
the specifications In the office of the city
engineer. Three of the bidders were:
F. A. Wlckham, Peter Nelson and the
Council Bluffs Construction company. Duvo
of the bids were from out of town parties,
but their names could not be learned aa the
bids were In blank envelopes, and were
delivered by special messengers. It Is
thought that an Omaha party Is one of, the
bidders. The bids will not be opened until
the meeting of the council Tuesday evening-.
Funeral of Charlea A, Rots,
The funeral of the late Charles A. Rose
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Cutler undertaking parlors. The services
were largely attended by many of the old
frlenda of the late officer. Mr. Rose was
for many years connected with the police
and fire departments of Council Bluffs,
and his pall bearers were selected from
among his old companions. They ware:
John A. Stelnhufel, George E. Gillespie,
Frank Philbrook of the police department,
and Charles Mathews, Marlon Stevens and
John Purcell of the fire department. The
services were conducted by the' Rev. Mar
cus P. McClure, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. '
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
September 6 by the Pottawattamie Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
E. G. Anderson to wife, Newel W.
Anderson, lot 1, block 3, Park Add.
and all lot 2 excepting w45 ft. there
of In block 3. Park Add. In Council
Bluffs, w. d $ 1
Homer Guiles and wife to A. Slgman,
lots 27 and 28 in block 7 of Wright's
Add to Council Bluffs, w. d
Arthur L. Bradley and wife to J. W.
Alston, lot 2 in block 7, in town of
Carson, w. d
August B. Kuhl and wife to.O. R.
Voss. lota 10 and 11 In bolck 10, In
O. P. In town of Walnut, la., w, d.
IS)
1,000
4,800
Total four transfers
.$ 5,931
Bethel A. M. E. Church Pays Debt.
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church,
located at Sixteenth street and Avenue A,
yesterday made the final payment on the
church mortgage and Is now completely
free from debt. The members of the church
and particularly Rev. J. Tyler, pastor, wish
to express their grateful appreciation of
the assistance rendered the church by the
benevolently Inclined white friends of Coun
cil Bluffs and to every person who con
tributed to the cause. The church la now
In a highly prosperous condition, with the
membership Increasing, as Is the spiritual
work of the church.
Postofflce Hours for Labor Day.
Postmaster A. S. Hazelton announces th
following hour at the postofflce for Labor
Day:
Stamp window, general delivery window
and money order and registry department
will be open from &:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.
Carriers will make but one delivery, leav
ing the postofflce at 8:00 a. m. There will
be a bualness collection made in the after
noon, carrier leaving the post off ice at 1:U0
p. m.. and a collection in he evening, car
rier leaving the postofflce at 7.0) p. m.
There will be no service on rural rou;es.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the follwlng persons:
Name and Residence. Age.
Robert E. Griffon. West Chester. Pa...4U
Helen L Griffen, Chicago 20
i an jonannsen. umana Z'j
Axnes Christina Dorothy Peterson,
Omaha
J. C. Piles, Oakland. Ia
Francis J. Johns, Oakland, la...
James H. Davis. Omaha
Helen M. Benjamin, Omaha
William Johnson, Omaha
Beatrice Polk, Omaha
.23
:,j
,.20
'-
t lose of t'onferenre Year.
The conference year of the Council Bluffs
District Methodist Episcopal conference
will close today. The annual September
conference will be held during the present
week. It Is not known that there will be
any notable changes In the pastorates of
the Council Bluffs Methodist churches,
though that la a matter that Is left wholly
to the discretion of the bishop.
Boand Over for Nonsepport.
George Brower was bound over to the
district court yesterday afternoon by
Justice Cooper for refusing to support his
wife, Carrie Brower, and for deserting her.
The complaint waa filed against htm by
his wife. He was held to the grand Jury In
the sum of S200. He has not put up the
bond and will languish In the county Jail
until he does.
Aaatta-rlam Fna SIT.OOO.
The auditorium fund haa now reached
the comfortable sum of S17.000. and It la
Interred to raise It to the required S&,0uG
by the close of the present week. Hustling
committees will be started out again Mon
day in both city and country, and they do
not propose to quit until the ivuuthilii
I18.0U0 la subscribed.
CUMMINS MAKES PROPOSAL
Willing to Resign in Case He Fails of
Endorsement at Primaries.
E EJECTED BY STANDPATTERS
Legislative Committee Expert to
Complete the Mew Primary BUI
In Time to Report to Legis
lature on Tuesday,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES. Ia., Sept. . Governor
Cummins today Issued a statement to the
standpatter opposition that If he were
elected for the short term and was not
the choice of the republicans at the No
vember ptlinarles, he would resign and
take the stump for tho successful candi
date. An Informal meeting of leading standpat
republicans waa held this evening at which
the proposal of Governor Cummins woe
discussed. The standpatters declare tol'
night that thla will not change the situa
tion In the least and that they will not
vote for him for aenator even under these
conditions.
Little Doing- In Legislature.
The legislative session was very short
today. Many of the members had been
excused to go home over Sunday and
Labor day and there was a disposition not
to do any business. Both houses acted
for postponement of the memorial exer
cises in honor of the late Senator Wil
liam B. Allison until next Tuesday after
noon, when It Is the plan to have a Joint
session, where resolutions will he read
and a - few addresses be made. Both
houRes adjourned until 10 o'clock Tuesday
Work on the New Primary Bill.
It was announced in the sessions that the
special committee on the amendment of the
primary law might complete the bill on
Monday. It was therefore ordered that In
case the bill Is completed It be printed and
be on the desks of the members on Tues
day. There la a general desire that the
measure be acted upon as rapidly as poa
slble. The work of framing the bill la In
the handa of Senators Whipple and Peter
son, one representing each faction In the
republican party. Both are able lawyers.
They have been In conaultalton with the
attorney general and with party leaders
and It is anticipated that the bill they will
write will meet with unanimous approval.
There are two distinct schools of thought
In regard to the whole matter. One favors
an amendment of the general election law
so aa to place the names of candidates for
aenator on the general ballot in November,
The other la for an amendment to the
primary law providing for a special ballot
which will be similar to the primary ballot
of June. The separate ballot Idea is now
prevailing and the bill which will be writ
ten will be In accordance with this plan,
There will be a teat of the voter's party
affiliation and lie may be required to take
an oath as to his party affiliation. Some
even favor an oath that he Is not only a
republican this year but was a republican
and voted the ticket at the last election and
Intends to vote the ticket at the next elec
tion. OLD CRICKETERS BEAT NEW CLUB
Former Players Defeat Preaent Team
by TwrilMIx Runs. '-- '
Tho old cricketers "of Omaha, the men
who had a fast eleven here Jour or five
years ago, assembled at Miller park Sat
urday afternoon In a match with the pres
ent Omaha Cricket team and trimmed their
younger opponents by .twenty-six run.
Captain Harry Forehead, who led the
present team, was the star performer for
his own side, bowling in excellent "true
British" style and fielding hla position
carefully. The captain of the old team,
George Vaughn, was also a star for his
team and made the highest score of any
man In the match, pulling down nineteen
ruis.
The score In detail was this way:
Present team, first Innings:
Richelieu, 6,B., G. Vaughn.
Morris, 3, B., Vaughn.
Marshall, 0.
Forehead, 0, L. B. W.
Kenworthy. 0. B., Vaughn. V
Down'ng, 2, B., Vaughn.
Chambers, 0, L. B. W.
A. Scott, 0, C, Greenstreet, B.,, Vaughn.
C. Soott, not out.
Greene, 4, C, Greenstreet, B., Vaughn.
Foley, 2. C. and P.. G. Vaughn.
Sorenson, 1, B., Greenstreet.
R. T. lrvlns, 0.
Hcdgett. 2. B., Vaughn.
Byts. 4-Total, 31.
Old team, second Innings:
Greenstreet, 12, B., Morris.
Young. 0. B., Morris.
W. Vaughn, 5, H.. Forehead.
Cameron. 7. B., Morris.
G. Vaughn, 19, ('., Greene, B.. Downing.
Tuffield, 6, C Chambers, B., Morris.
Franrls, o, B., Kenworthy.
DougluK, 4, B., Downing.
Gleave, 5, H., Downing.
Cooke, 0, C, ChamLeis, 13., Downing.
Barster. 0, C. Greene, B., Downing.
No byes Total, f8.
A return game will be played between
these two teams Monday afternoon.
Some kind picnickers gladdened the
hearts of the cricketers with a basket of
sandwiches, which was ramed amcng the
spectator and lunch waa taken on the
field Just as they do It at "Awxford, ye
know."
YORK HAS WINNING TEAM
High School Boys Aaaln Expect to Be
State t'hainnlon.
YORK. Neb., Sept. . (eipeclal.) The
York High School foot ball team experts
again to secure the championship of Ne
braska hiyh schools. Captain Mood hai
! been on the farm all summer and Is In
condition to play the game of his life. L.
- lrtDl yttr oir lucaie, nas keep, work-
lnK 'n cement work and already shows up
a good as last year. "Scotty." the
champion ptnter and ground gainer, li
faster and heavier. Alford. weiahlnv itj
j Pou'ids. who has done 100 yards under 11
seconds. U another star. "Pythias" Tllc'en
I I another fast man who has weight and
! Peed. "'' oes heady aork.
Over thirty men are practicing to secure
a place on the team and among the nw
men, Charley Brown, a former York player
and Bellevue'a crack quarterback, says hi
has material to make the York team one
of the strongest, swiftest, if not the bait
in the state.
Tne first game of the season Is with
Osceola at York on . October 10. and on
October 16 Lincoln meets York on the
grounds hero. The Lincoln-York gsras
will probably be one of tho best of the sea
son. Lincoln, owing to advantage of re
ceiving instruction and working with the
University team has been neaily every
year In a class by itself, outplaying all
high school teams. York looks forward tj
a game with Omaha High school, expect
ing It to be a closely contested game. It will
be remembered that last year York admin
istered an overwhelming defeat to Omaha
and tbe Omaha boys hope to defeat York
thla year.
Sabatltnte's Errors Lose Game.
FRANKLIN. Neb., Sept. l-(Hpec!al Tele
gram.) Kensington. Kan., won the base
ball game today over Franklin n one of
the beat games of the aeasun. It was any
body's game up to the end of the nintn,
nelilier aide scoring. At this rwilnt Clark, a
(utranger, playing short for Frai.klia en ac-
mint of the regular player bring out of the
city, made four errora. letting In two runs
and losing the game. Score:
Franklin 0 0 0 ft 0 0 .
Kensington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Batteries: Mitchell and Badura. Gibr
and I Andes. Hits: Frsnklin. 1; Kns.ng-
ton, ft. Error: Franklin, 4; Kensington, i.
Plruck out: Hy Mitchell. ; by Gart.er, s.
tases on nans: Off Mitchell, l; ort GarDer,
2. L'mplte; Dunn.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Sir Martin Wins Flathuah Utakea from
IMaakrtte hy Four Lengths.
NEW York, Sept. . I'nder nearly
equal weight conditions, John E. Mad-
den's colt. Sir Martin, and James R.
Keene's futurity winner, Maskette. met
yesterday in the rich Flatbush stake
at Sheepshead Bay, and Sir Martin won.
As In tho futurity. Sir Martin had run
well while giving the Kecne filly nine
pound, shouldering 127 to her 118. It was
thought that today, with the handicap re
moved, he might take her measure, and
he did not disappoint his admirers. The
result of the pretty race waa loudly
cheered. It haa given rise to a belief In
aoma quartera that after all the question
of the best two-year-old of the season Is
not yet settled and perhaps la one alto
gether of weight,- If not of distance also,
the Flatbush stakes, which Sir Martin won
today, being seven furlongs long to the
futurity's six. In the race today Wedding
Bells Jumped Into the lead at tha atart
by a length and a half, with Maskette and
Sir Martin In close attendance. At the
bend Into tha stretch Maskette took .the
lead by hal,f a length with Sir Martin
second. Schilling put Sir Martin under
a drive, and catching the Keene filly at
the furlong pole, took the lead and won
easily by four lengths. Maskette waa
length and a half before Fayette.
James R. Keene's Ballot won the Cen
tury stakea, one and a half mllea, and In
doing ao made a new track record of
2:30. The time la cloaa to the world's
record for the distance, which la 2:30.
made by Goodrich at Chicago aeveral years
ago. Ballot and King James broke to
gether at the atart. Ballot took the lead
on the paddock turn by half a length over
King Jamea. These two continued to draw
sway from the field and at the far turn
Ballot was leading by a length. Ballot
swung Into the stretch with a lead of
two lengths.
' Schilling put King James under a hard
drive and although he closed gamely, he
was unable to catch the Keene colt, who
won very easily by a scant length. King
James was second, with Dorante third,
Summaries:
First race, the Ballot, high weight han
dicap for all ages, $tiO0 added, six and a
half furlongs, main course: Roseben (140,
Garner) won, Tom McGrath (117, Gilbert)
second, Demund (ia, Miller) third. Time:
1:19H- Jersey Llghtnight, Berry Maid.
Nimbus, Golden Pearl, rort Johnson, Nota
sulga, Beaucoup. Live Wire. Saddler. He
Knows, Woodlane, Marcellus and Biskra
also ran.
Second race, Autumn steeplechase, four-
year-old and up. guaranteed cash value.
$2,500, about two miles and a half Sanctus
(102,Dupee) won. Ironsides (137, Lynch)
sncond. Malacca (132. Henderson) third,
Time: 6:19- Bayonel also ran; Sinister
pulled up; Waterspeed and Mark Gum
ports fell.
Third race, the Flatbush, $3,000. 7 fur
longs: Sir Martin (115. Schilling) won,
Maskette (117. Notter) second. Fayette (115.
J. Lee) third. Time: 1:27- Wedding Bella
and Trance also ran; sir Martin and
Fayette coupled; Maksette and Wedding
liens coupled.
Fourth race, the Century, weight for
age, for three-year-olds and upwards,
guaranteed cash value, $20.C00, one mile and
a half: Ballot (126, Notter) won. King
Jame (115. Schilling) second, Dorante (11G,
J. Lee) third. Time: 2:30. Frank Gill
also ran.
Fifth race, the Fountainblue, three-year
olds and up, selling, $600 added, mile and
three sixteenths, turf course: Miss Craw
ford (P8, Upton) won. Monfort (106. Smith)
second, uarknight (4, E. Martin) third,
Time: 2:uv. Only three starters.-.--.
Sixth race, for maiden two-year-olds, sell
Ing, S400 sdded, five and a half furlongs
futurity course: Summer Night (99, Mc
Carthy) won, Rosslare (106, Miller) second,
La Sata (102. Cullenl third. Time: 1:07,
Moorish King. Solicitor. Clef. Leakout,
Nedllm, Baltic, Joe Lett. Dr. Pillow, Louis
Men. xangee Daughter. Kenmare Viueen,
Adelaide K.. Watch, Yardstick, Midship
man easy ana Miss trig also ran.
JACK WEBSTER DEFEATS SHIRLEY
Becomes Tennis Champion
Happy Hollow Clnb.
of the
Jack-Webster Is the tennis champion of
the Happy Hollow club, having won out In
the singles from Shirley. The consolation
singles, with sixteen entries, will be started
Monday and the doubles will also be given
a start Monday. The hardest fought match
of the tournament waa that between Shir
ley and Bartlett In the third round, when
Shirley finally won out by the score of 7-5,
10-8. The scores:
THIRD ROCND.
Webster heat Peters. 8-4, 6-2.
Hillls beat dates, 6-0, -3.
West beat Selby, 6-3, 6-1
Shirley beat Bartlett. 7-5, 10-8. Hard and
brilliant.
SKMI-FINALS.
Webster beat Shirley. 6-0, 6-1
Shirley beat West, 6-t, 6-3.
FINALS.
Webster beat Shirley, 6-1. -2. 7-5.
FIRST ROCND DOUBLES.
Hillls and Webster beat Oates and Peters,
6-1. 6-2.
Bartlett and LeMere won by default from
Llninger and West.
MoKitrtck and Lyon beat Weeks and
Nordstrom. M. 6-3.
Thompson and Bhirley beat Belden and
Carpenter. 6-0, 6-1.
BIG JEFF WINS WITH BIG STICK
Republican Congressional Nominee
Ster In Base Ball Game.
A. W. Jefferls repub'iean nominee for
congress, at first was easily the star at
traction In the bait game Saturday after
noon between the Lawyers of Omaha and
the Court House Cllffdwellers. Jefferls
not only caught everything that came his
way but also was the atar at bat and his
wonderful hitting helped materially to win
the game. The Lawyers won by the score
of 9 to 6. Jefferls played without an error
at f'rst and made three hits In three times
up. one of which was a home run which
cinched the game. County Attorney Kng
llsh was umpire and there were no kicks
on his decisions. lie really belonged ti
both teams, as he Is a lawyer and a CJunty
official as well. The opposing pitchers Were
Lynch for the Lawyers, while the Cliff
dwellers tried three twlrlera in an a. fort
to head oft defeat. The Clffdwellers
showed the need of Colonel Jack Rider at
the helm, as there Is nothing likd having
wise counsel.
Autos v tae toad.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., bopt. 4. Sporting
Kditor Omaha Bee: For tne Information
of ntany of your local readers in Custer
louiuy, will you kindly answer the follow
ing queries:
tai in approaching a team or vehicle
from tne rear, should the driver of an
automobile turn to tne right or left?
l In approaching from the road with
an auto, la there any law compelling u
team or vehicle upon a narrow turnpike
or roadway to turn out, or give part of the
road, so mat the auto ran pass?
Thanking you, we are,
BROKEN BOW AG'IOMOBILE CLUB.
Answer (a) In passing from QUe rear
turn to the left.
(b There Is no law to make a road hog
give any of the road unless you are bigger
than he Is, and that is part of the law of
the road.
base lilts. Brown. Davis, Bateman. Home
run: Randall. Stolen base: Nee. Left on
buses: Milwaukee. 7: Ut. Paul, 7. Bis?s
0.1 balls: Off Schnelberg. I. off Theoha'tl,
4. Struck out: By Schneiberg, 6; by Theo
bald, 1. Wild pitch: Srhneiberg. Time:
1:1-3. ' Umpire: Kerln.
A Creel Mistake
la to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Lrtacovery curea them and prevents
debility. Price 6c. Beaton Drug Co.
By using the vsrious departmenta of Tha
Bee Want Ad Pagea you (at beat results
at laat expense.
School Clothes for Boys
WE are showing the lnrgcst Muck antl ,
most varied assortment of boyfcl school
clothes that has ever been placet! on V
pale in Omaha.
Our buyers have made n specialty of boys'
clothing this season; for months they have
been searching the market for, special values,
choice patterns and smart styles. , .;
' 4
The fruits of their efforts are now on our "
tables. H will pay you to see them early this
week. From the lowest to the highest grade
we offer you unapproachable values. - -
WE CLOSE
at One O'clock
Today
LABOR DAY
OMAHA'S
LEADING CLOTHIERS.
AK-SAR-BEN CALLS TO ALL
Mighty Monarch Wants Every Qui-
vera Subject to Enjoy Himself.
MORE TARS FOR GALLANT SHIP
Two More Initiation Nights Are Left
anal Samson Bays He Has
Room for All Who
Come.
King Ak-8ar-Ben cannot be accused of
being a selfish rjier, for he runs no closed
corporation, but wants all the dwellers
within his realm to Join In the fall festivi
ties. To that end he has Issued his final
call for members, and although the mem
bership Is now 1,208, as compared with 1,060
a year ago, Samson says he has room for
many more. Two more Initiation nights
remain and a letter has been addressed to
the members asking that each hustle at
least one more member for the final chance
of Joining the navy. More tars are needed
to run the gallant ship and the following
letter has been sent out:
OMAHA. Sept. 1. Sir Knight: Ak-Sar-Ben
XIV knows the worth of the gallant
tars who man the ship of state In this year
of grace liwS all good men and true, no
drafted conscripts, but freely enlisted, pa
triotic, loyal. Hence we have commissioned
you all aa recruiting officers; your duties,
to spin a good yarn of the fine ship Ak-Bar-Ben
and to let all men know what It
means to cruise under her colors.
To which end we command that the chief
MS-i
will satisfy the tastes of
delicious flavors.
RENT
This word is a terror to some people, but did you ever
Btop to consider the conveniences you receive in
modern office building when
Janitor service, electric light,
vrell kept building. For
you can rent enough space for one or two desla and suffi
cient room so that your clients will not be crowded while
waiting for your attention. The good
OFFICE
space in Omaha is limited and we would suggest if you con
template opening an office for professional or commercial
enterprise ,
IN J
the near future that you call and see the space we have to f
offer. You will make no mistake by locating in . J
HPTTT? TK1PTP TKTUJ HTMr
R. W. BAKER, Supt.
Fire and Tornado Insurance
Good Inaurance can be had with large Inaurance companlea at best rates.
We adjust losses. . ,
Ws have oaoacltv for carrying large lines of Insurance.
CaU us up by telephone, or d'op us a line, and we will give you prompt
reepon
and attention.
Hastings & lleyden Insurance Agency
GENERAL 1MSURAISICE
BTw.OsT K. KABTniOn. ESWAID T. BITBI3. WAT. MIISTIsV
339 Be. 17th St. rhoaca Douglas 1600. Xnil. A-3161.
PILES
CURED WITHOUT TMt
guarantee. Ne nionsy to bs
Ml nkl-mUn
' w, w. w,w. ni, w, ww
siu-uai ior rree eeoa en
DR. E. R. TARRY, 224
uaoaa
11 .in "If
officer of the ship, erstwhile known as
the Lord High Chamberlain Samson, grant
evt-ry man Juck of you shore leave to bring
In one more able seaman to eerve befor
the mast until we put Into port. Vou will
not be able to walk the plank If you bring
two. or even three, but one landlublier you
Ml ST persuade to come on deck and try
Ills sea legs.
That the bunks may not be crowded w
refuse to sign 2.600, or even 1,600, but wo
think 1,499 a good snug number to stow
away In the afterhold. Then we will batten
down the hatches, up anchor and away to
the Islands of the Blest, otherwise the cor
onation ball and the fall festivities. Yours
for success. SAMSON.
Larger and Grander.
Everything will be put on larger and
grander than ever, and to do this more
men sre needed. The good ship cannot ha
allowed to founder for want of men to g!v
It a boost. Every tar ia railed upon t
bring at least one more Jolly seaman to
the den either next Monday night or ' tha '
week afterward, which will be the closing
night.
Doc Breed is busy filling up the - big
King's Highway with concessions and
something will be doing all tho time. Tha
wrestling bull, which enters the arena with
the man; John L. Sullivan and Jako Kll
rain, the balloon races, the airship and
other attractions too numerous to mention
at this time will make the fall festivities
long to bo remembered.
Healthy kidneys filter tha impurities from
the blood, and unless they do this, good
health is impossible. Foley's kldnuy cure
makes sound kidneys and will positively
cure all forms of kidney and bladder dis
eases. It strengthens the whole system
All druggists. 't
all persons who love
you locate your business there!
water and the comforts of a
00
Apply
. Room 105
-4Jjff eMUiumffiPn
KNIFE. All Recta! Ditwtet tr'd upon a pettttTe
paid till cured - A mild iruiment. W.rhout ui use
... -1 .at.... L- ..1 HI. L I
.ii.iu ! m r.M'niiiKuw rrw.mi wins1
Keotal eiseaaea wlla Teellmeatale.
Bee OuUdlng, Omaha, Neb.
' el