THE 0MA1IA DAILY BEE: TlllTliJSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1908.
REAL ESTATE
CITY PBOPBRTr FOR AI..
(Continual.)
Splendid Investment
; for Home
I2.tt btrya new lV4-sory dwelling; recep
tion hAfl, parlor, Mining room, kitchen,
pnntry,..end oue bed room and bath room
on flrat floor; finished tn oak, mapla and
pine; bed rooms and etere. room on td
floor; fcround 100x128, high and sightly, with
Riley tn iea'r; east, front, about 4 feet above
street, nicely terraced and yard sodded tn
good shur-e, with cement walks from atreet
to resrof lot; water heat In houae. In
4 fart Irila would make, a fine home for
anyone..-.
Tills house was built by owner for
home, but he Is compelled to sell. Located
14 blocks, soMth of car line 'tn Benson.
Terms reasonable. Address I 106, rare Bee.
; (1)-M1M 26
V,
."Who Gets If
New Home in Dundee
8-ROOM HOC8E, JtTST FINISHED.
.Must Be Sold Quick.
AIwLi MODERN-REQUIRES $2,500.
'Phone Douglaa 4 111
- U)-W9 i3x
West Farnam District
Large .pressed brick dwelling which cost
about 110,000 to build, with lot worth $2,510
today, located on North ' Fortieth St.. 2V4
block from the new cathedral. This Is
the cheapest, property in the West Farnam
district on the market today. Price, $7,600;
this Is .the- rock bottom price, no less will
buy it. ...
Payne,
ick&Co.
Bole Agents,
Main FJootI. T..Llfe Bldg.
V ' ' (19)-17
VE SOLD IT
The lot we advertised at Slat and Evans
Is sold." ' We 'have another just like It, In
the aame location, at the same price, $450,
and on tht same terms, $10 cash and $3
monthly; paved" street; permanent walks,
jl paid for; eolith front and 1 block to
; the blggesf buy In town.
' TAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
5 First Floor N. Y. I.. Bid.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS oo Improved Omatie
O Heefe R . Co.. WOl N. X.
property.
Life Bid
riVB PER CENT
money to loan on
Omaha business property.
THOMAS KRKNNAN.
Room 1, New Xurk Ule Bldg.
UU 7I
WANTED City loans snd warrant, W.
Farnam Bmlth t Co., IU Farnam BL
WANTED City loans.
Ptters Trust Co.
t.)-2t
PATNE. B08TWICK. at CO, N. T. Ufa.
Private money. $& to $6,000. Low rata,
U2 laj
MONET TO BCILD.
$9 to $3u0.000 at current rates.
W. H. 1HOMAB. 4ca First Nat. Bank Bldg.
(22) 21
$100 TO $lft,nno made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam. (XOfe.
PRIVATE MONET-NO pELAT.
GARVIN BROS.. 1S04 FARNAM.
(22)-2M
LOWEST RATES Bemla.
Pazton Block.
22 &1
MONET TO LOAN Payne Iarestment Co.
(22) 4
WANTED TO BORROW
PARTY having $25,000 to loan at RV, per
cent or better CHn secure gilt edged first
mortgage loan to run 10 years or more;
unquestioned security. Address Y 134, care
Bee. (24) M195 2
WANTED TO BUY
HIOHE8T prices for 2d-hnnd furniture, car
pels, clothes and shoes. . Tot Douglas 71.
WANTED About 15 feet of store shelving.
' Address M-lt Bee. (26 M191 24x
RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red
6401. a)-67
WANTED A good set ' of veterinary
tools. 8. B. Q., Holsingfon, Kan.
(25)-Mire 27x
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT Two nicely furnlBhed
rooms, with board, within walking dis
tance. Address L. 167, care Bee.
(Jti) 165 2tx
FURNISHED flat, for the winter, by
Couple without children; good location;
references will be given. Address L iilti.
care Bee. U5 Milt)
Tel Doug. 178L
"A"- llfcsV-
(19) 120 23
Nice-south front lot on Dav
. enpont, between 47th, and 48th
streels, high and lghtly; fine
sie- for, a. bungalow; $528 will
buy It If taken now.
D. V. Sholes Co.
!10 Bd.Tradd Bldg ..lBth gnd Farnam Sis.
Telephones.: Douglas 49; Ind., A 2049.
(191-M152 23
YOVNQ MAN Korean student wants
position where- he can - earn b iard
and room and small sum at three or four
hours work. Address H-1S1. care Bee.
(2)-M193 At
WANTED TO HIRE a
dress J-1X2, care Bee.
wheel chair. Ad
(26) M204 26
STOVE REPAIRS
. . NICK HOME
Nenr HnBcom park, tine modern, every
convenience, good born, $5,750.
:. W. T. GRAHAM.
Bee T?idg. 'Phone Doug. 1533.
(19) 132
TO V NEW, BRICK FLATS
f on down town corner 11
f 1 on price nsked.
per cent
Farnam St.
(19)-M4t4
i
8-Room House
4 Years Old
With-lot 13x120, fine shade, fruit, shrub
bery, east frontage, l)igh and sightly. Price,
;!,2W. Owner wants to turn thla property
ft once and will consider a ressonable
iffer. yVrms. lialf cash, balance monthly.
Immediate possession.
i Payne, Bostwick & Co.
J I 8ole Agents,
S 7 MaJn Floor, N. Y. Life Bldg.
f ; (19) 172-23
WE have In stock (no delay) repairs for
every make ot furnace, steam or hot water
neiuer, water r.onis.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
IL-jC-oH Doueias St.
Telephones: Bell. Doug. 9M; Ind.. A3C2L
9M
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEW YORK DEFEATS CniCAGO
Giants Win Crucial Game of Series
Two to One.
CUBS WILL FILE PROTEST
Visitors Insist that MerWle. Who
Itroncht In Final Ran, Was
Pat Oat at First
Base,
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. According to the
official score of the New York base ball
club, the local Nationals won today's game
from the champions at the Tolo grounds
by a score of 2 to 1. The game has been
protested' by the Chicago club, but Presi
dent Pulllam denied tonight that he had
taken any action in the matter, as he can
not and will not do so until the case has
been presented to him In the regular form.
His official announcement tonight was a
denial of a rumor that he had declared the
game a -tie. Following la the statement:
,"The New Tork stock ticker tonight hav
ing carried this statement: "Harry Pulllam,
president of the National league, decides to
day's game between Chicago and New York
a tie, and announcges that It must be
played over,' I say such statement Is un
authorised. I have made no decision and I
will not until the matter Is presented to me
In regular form."
In the ninth Inning, with two men out,
MeCormlck of New York was on third and
scored the winning run on a single by
Merkle. The Chicago players contended
that Merkle was out at first before Me
Cormlck reached the home plate, but Um
pire O Day ruled that Merkle was safe at
first and that New York won. Twenty
thousand spectators surged on the field
while the argument was In progress snd
there was much confusion and delay over
O'Day's final decision. He waa protected
by the police. Score:
CHICAGO.
AB. R.
4
Hayden, rf...,
Eves, 2b
Schulte. If...'.,
Chance, lb...,
fitelnfeldt, 3b.
Hofman, if...
Tinker, ss....
Kllng, c
Pfelster, p.,.,
H.
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
O.
1
3
1
11
1
0
8
0
1
A.
0
7
0
1
o
0
6
1
0
E.
Totals 30 1
NEW YORK.
AB. It.
5 26 15
Hering. 2b ,
Bresnshan, c...
Ionlln, rf
Seymour, cf....
Devlin, 3b
MeCormlck, If.
Merkle. lb
Hriaweii, as.
$
1
4
4
4
3
3
i
Mathewson, p 3
O.
1
10
2
1
0
1
10
3
0
A.
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
3
2
, FOR SALE Neat T-room hous, east-front
lot. at t&O S. tott) Ave. $1.3)0, Requires
about $4ua eash, balance monthly. C. M.
DacbmanQ.- iM Paxtoa Block.
.- v 1 M913
LIST your property with Chris Uoyer, 22d
.ana Cuming bis. (19 Z72 .
. 119.000
A'lll buy brick business . property rented
- THOMAS BRKNNAN.
Roam L New York Life Dldg.
. . (W-274
NEW St. Ixul flats and a 10-room house,
all modem, -for sale chesp; leaving 'iiy;
v See owner, 1U Martha St. U) M2S4
REED ABSTRACT CO.. st. 1856. Prompt
rvlce. CSet our prices, 171J Farnam tit.
llS)-27
vi
REAL ESTATE
T ARM AND RAICH lilHD MH SALR
Colra.
-lOOD FARMINO LAND Near Denver,
V-.ireciey district; wells 2 to 40 test; soun
'v Aance of moisture; geueral farming. In-
1 J'Tiuillnir corn l-MlMinff: on. cruD navA for
farm.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.,
llSl Brandels Bldg. . Omaha. Neb.
(3o) ns
I
i,
Ixils Bvlllngtort to James Petusen,
.I n ik 11. 12 mid U. block 13. Rose
Hill $ 600
Frank D. Imon and wife to Rose A.
Cooner. two acres In lieVi. nw4, 11-
16-1(1 SCO
Franclsska l adawlnis and husband to
Peter i'zdawlnis. lot 20. Bjillvan'a
axldltlon 840
Clarissa McMahon and . husband et
al. to Paul Sinf. lot 3, block 3. Van.
Camp's addition . SCO
E. F. Hrailey, sheriff, to N. L. Bur
ton, lots 1, 3 and ft. block 1, and lots
ti und 8, block 2, Institute jilaie. . ., . ; 450
Fre-.ierlck Krug and wife to THllo
Beclil, part lot 4, Hartman's addi
tion , .- 1
- lot 22, block 2. Stevens place 350
Roscoe C. Toft et ul. to John O. Pal
mer, lots and 7, block -20, Car
thage 100
R. H. Landervou and wife to William
Redgwu k, n3J feet lot 2, Phelan's ad- '
tlon - aw
Jacob " Halm ami wife to William'
Redgwiik. nH lot 3, 812 feet lot 3,
Phelan's addition 2,W0
Katie Yi. McDermott and husband to
fc.lHlnore Place company, lots I,
and 18. block 17. Benson .: 200
Reginald D. Pollard and wlle to Emily
1'arnell, lot 5, hlocK 2, r irst siiixllvi
sion of (Irlffen & Smith's addition. 9, OX)
Anna Corrban to James J. Wear, lots
2 and 3. block Irt, First addition to
Corrlgan plac 10
JohnsA. Crelhton Real Estate and
Trust company to Annie M. Richard
son, lot 4, block 8, Crelghton's First
addition : . h
County treasurer to Thomas Cough-
Ian, lot 4, Cunningham At trren
nan's addition ....'....'....,....'' ....
County treasurer to Thomas Cough-
Ian, lots 2, 10, 30 and 46, Auburn
Hill ... ...
County treasurer to Thomas Cough-
lun, lot 31. Auburn Hill ...
County treasurer to Thomas Cough-
lan, lots i, ii anu 14, AUDurn
Hill ' ;
Thomas Coughlan and Wife. to Dennis
Cunningham, lots 1, Z. 10. 13, 14, 30,
31 and 46, Aul.urn Hill, and lot 4,
Cunnlnshnm & Wfennan's addition.'. 1
Margaret 10. Currle et al. to John'
. xionouiB, iol , urtK'K t, rwuuy
place ' 25
Frank L. Sturtovant tb Orace Atkin
son, lot 15, block 97, Dundee place.. 700
Charles A. Abercronible to John M.
Marston, part s'-fc lot 19, ' block 12,
Brown I'nrk 1
John M. Marston: to city of. South
Omaha, lot , Diock l.', Brown
Park ..: fiOO
Kllery K. Hume and wife to Jessie
M. Towne, lots 6 and 20, Keiley s :
addition 1
Ellery R. Hume and wife to Jessie
M. Towne, lots 1, i. 3, , V, IV. J J, 14,
15. lti, 18, 19, 21, 23, 23 and i'4.
Kelley's addition 1
John B. Phlllepen and -wife to I-eah
Houck, e4U feet lot 6, Archer place.. 2,4.)0
City of Omaha to Augustus Doll, a
atrip of land south are, of lot 5,
Doll's place, also strp south side of
lot 12, Doll's place
Total $19,431
' Totals 31 2 .7 37
Two out when winning run scored.
Chicago o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
New ork 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12
Home run: Tinker. Sacrifice hits: Stein,
feldt. Bresnahan. Double plays: Tinker to
. 2.; Evprs to Chance; Mathewson
to Brldwell to Merkle. Left on bases: New
X?.rlV,.7: CnloaK". 3- Wlrst base on balls:
Off Pfelster, 2. First base on errors: New
York, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By Pfelster.
i..btf"ck. ou,: Jl? Mathewson. 9. Time:
1:30. Lmpires: O'Day and Emslle.
Pirates Defeat Dodgers.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 23.-Brooklyn was
again defeated by Pittsburg today. As the
score of 2 to 1 Indicates. It was a pitchers'
battle between Lelfield and Wllhelm, the
former having a slight advantage. Score:
P1TTSBURO.
A.B. R.
.. 3
Standing of the Teams
AM ER. LEAOI'K.
W.UPc.
.. ,M .5m.
...81 111 .5,0
...7 61 .5M
...7 2 .557
...tet 72 .4i
NATL. LEAOI E.
W.UPct.i
New Tork....R8 6 .M Cleveland
Chicago m &4 .ti.T, Chicago .
Plttshurg ... M .H;i'IIetrolt ..
Philadelphia. 74 M .fit 8t. Units,
Cincinnati ...'V73 . IH'.'i Boston ...
Boston 00 R2 4it Ihllailclphla..! 73 .471
Brooklyn ....48 92 .3411 Washington. .59 77 .434
St. Louis 47 95 .XIIlNew York. ...4S 93 . 331
GAMES TODAY.
National League Pittsburg at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati al Philadelphia. Chicago at New
York. St. Louis at Boston.
Amerlcnn league Washington at Cleve
land, Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at
Chicago, Boston ftt St. Louis.
By Llndaman, 4; hy Raymond, 1. Time:
152. I'mplre: Johnstone.
8core, second gsme:
BOSTON. ST. UH'tH.
hrrkrr, rt .. 4
Kellejt. If ..I
Prowne, rf , 4
Stem. lt ... 4
S waiter, lb. 9
Pnwerman. c. 4
MrClann, Jb. 4
rahln. m...
Flahnnr. P .. 1
AB H O. A K
10o Shaw, ct
0 Ortinrln. 2b
1 Oiten, 9b . S
Bvme. 3b . . 1
0 MurrSr, rf ,4
PKnnetrhr. lb. I
Irlehanty, It. I
nilM. c ... 4
4
7
t
I
I
0 t Mmrla. aa .. 4
Hia'hoth'm. B R
Totala J 11 27 10 1 MunJoik . . . . 1
ar h o.a r..
4 1110
0
0
0
S 0
o o i o
WHITE SOX IN SECOND PLACE
Chicago Wins from Philadelphia in
Tenth Inning.
GAME IS HOTLY CONTESTED
Visitors Tie "fore by Opportane Hit
ting In Math and Elarhth and
Home Team lilts It Ont In
Kttra Inning.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Chicago defeated
Philadelphia here today, I to 2, In a hard
fought ten-Inning gsme and went Into sec
ond plsce. The visitors tied up the score
by opportune hitting In the sixth and
eighth and Chicago won out In the extra
Inning on a double, a passed ball and a
single. Score:
CHICAGO.
AB. R. H. O.
5 0
Totala 14 14 I 0
Batted for Hlgglnbotham In ninth.
Boston 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 4
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Two-base hits: Charles. Bliss (2). Three
baoe hit: Browne. Sacrifice hits: Keiley,
Flaherty. Double plays: Dahlen snd Slem;
Shsw, Morris, Ost een and Charles, left
on bases: St. IaiiiIs, 8; Boston, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Hlgglnbotham. 4; off Flaherty,
2. Struck out: By Flaherty, 2: by Hlggln
botham, 4. Time: 139. Vmplre: John
stone. Reds Blank Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. :3-In a pitch
ers' battle between two minor league re
cruits, Rowan for Cincinnati and Covaleskl
for Philadelphia, the former won today by
1 to 0. Score:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
AH H O A i: AB H O A K
BaylMu, rf
Kane, rf ..
Kuan. 2b . . .
I.obrt, 4
Beachar. If .
HoblltiH, lb.
Mnwrpy, Xb .
Vankert, cf ..
MrLran, e...
Rowan, p ..
110 0 t Grant, Sh
0
0 0
1 4
1 I
1 13
1 I
O 0
4 0 1
Knabe, lb ...401
I 1 Tllui, rf .... 4 1 0 1 0
1 0 Mage. If . 4 0 0 0
0 OCranar'4. lb. 4 0 10 1 1
1 ( o. borne, of . J 1 I 0
4 1 Hhean. as .. I 1 1 J t
0 1)0 Doom, e .... I I It 1 0
14 11 Covalrakl, p. 2 0 0 ) 0
SO
- Totala 11 i XI 11 I
Totala 2 6 37 17 I
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Titus. Osborn, Dooin.
Sacrifice hits: Euan, Hoblllsel, Covaleskl.
Double play: Shean and Bransfteld. Lett
on bases: Cincinnati, ; Philadelphia, 5.
Bases on balla: Off Covaleskl, 3. First
base on errors: Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia,
2. Struck out: By Rowan, 4; by Covaleskl,
10. Time: 1:32. t mplres: Owen and Riger.
Thomas, cf
Clarke, If
Leach, 2b.
Wagner, ss
Abbatlchhi. 2b...
iStorke. lb
Mo Her, -rt?
Gibson, c.
Leifield, p
at Da at at a.
n'lN FORMATION OF TRIPP COUNTY
OPENINtl.
f lis registration (or the Tripp county land.
i comprising i.vuu.uw acres oi irriue lanas,
will begin October 6 and continue until
ine inn. ion iana is even uener ifian
the Koaebud, "Gregory county," whlcii is
eillng tor Irom W.UuO to 10,co per
' i IDS ttoae
I now sell
1 1 quaitef.
i P'
; yc
for map. land laws, prealdent
ii proclamalioD and other Information, Buy
) your tickets to Dallas, tbe only R. H.
ii town 'near the land. Ths Dallas Real
v tstate CO.. uauti, t. u.. one ot the old-
at real estate urms in iripp county.
t TRIPP COlINTX OPENING.
rReglslerac w offlct of Bun h fc Buffing-
most recent map o iripp county,
government bulletin of Informal, on;
o cants. . tJuren x uiiriiiigion,
a D. (A)-ali-' i4x
f ton . nios
1 with girv.
I price 60
Dallas, a
i
WyasslBM.
rUDLIC LAND OPENING
tbi.oca seres of rich Irrigated land. In the
Kden alley of southern yoming; per
petuar water rights furnlaliej settlers
undar I'arsy act of ootiatruaa. The grvai
est opportunity ever offered elilseus ot
the United blates by the federal govern
luent ur.il state ot Wyoming to own a
...iMm.c-u urin. Luna i . .nui
kVni. -Fur full particulars writ or a as
lie Uk4ar Land ana Investment Co., Jli
t Uih 8u. Omaha. Neu. U0)-MU
i ' '
. i BalaaraUiaBoona.
! 1 ACRES-ll.OtiO.
acfeS good level plow land, balance
ilni: fine soil; no sand, no atone. Uer-
iiuti settlement, Ilural tree delivery and
to J vr acre. KWller forced to art
is uertainly a big snap Write or carl.
ER at CHILD.
ock.- tUnah. Neb.
t)-M206 24
Totals
Catterson,' If..
Lumley, rf
Hummel, cf..
Jordan, lb
Alperman, 2b.
McMillan, ss.
Sheehan, 3b...
Dunn, c
Wllhelm, p...
33 2
BROOKLYN.
A.B. R.
3
......... 2
3
2
H. O. A. E.
0 3 0 0
15 0 0
10 3 0
2 3 3 0
0 2 10
2 10 2 0
0 10 0
3 2 3 0
0 110
8 27 13 "o
. H. O. A. E.
110 0
14 0 0
12 0 0
0 12 0 0
0 2 3 0
0 1 U 0
1 1 2 0
14 3 1
0 0 2 0
6 27 IS "l
2 0 j0 0 0 02
0 0 1 0 0 0-1
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICH Or THE BIOUX CITT AND
WESTERN RAILWAY. COMPANT.
Omal-a, Nebraska, August (,
To the Sto kholders:
Notice Is Lereby Klven. that annual
meeting of the etoclholdsra of The Sioux
City and Western hallway company wm
be held at the office ot the company in
South Sioux City, Nebraska, at Ua (lot
o'clock a. m.. on Thursday. October li. liwi
to elect directors for the ensuing year and
to act upon the question of aelling the
railivad property and franchise of this com.
cany to the Chicago, B:rllngton 4V (julncy
Railroad company, the rallrcad and prop
erty aforesaid being now under lesse is
said company, and for the transaction ot
such other business as may legally com
before the meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
W. P. DURKIK,
Secretary.
Ad iol
. Hull .
tfielephun lines. Adjoining lands selling for
to oer acr
. Is iM-rtalnly
' STRING
I Taxton Bl
' ' :
f. ! 4EBRASKA-COLQRADO LANDS.
i " acrsa of wcatsrn Nsbiaska and east
7 . m Cnlnffi An in, n r n m tA ,,n,n. nm..
ndi at ft to SIS per acre; any also tract.
ine crjps. Write or come and av ua
lob Land and Investment C ii! A
4 0 St., Omaha. 130)-
Call Us
by 'Phone
Whenever you wnt
something call 'Pbona
Douglas 238 and maka
it kuqwn thrQUgh a
Bee Want -Ad.
D. C. SCOTT. D.V.S.
to Dr. H. I Bsmsrdettl)
aTTATB SCTintisiii
OfXKss avad Bosrplaal, 810 ataaee)
(Sua
Calls Promptly Answarod at All Hoar.
I'aeae OffWe Karaey B7. nka W.
av.a. DUa Mi, CCU1, 1(1,
Totals 30 1
Flttsburg o 0 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0
Three-base hits: I,each. Storke. Sacri
fice hit: Wllhelm. Stolen bases: Wagner,
Storke, LelHeld. Left on bases: Pittsburg.
7; Brooklyn, 8. First base on balls: Off
Lelfield, 1; off Wllhelm, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Wllhelm. 1. Struck out: By lel
field, 2; by Wllhelm, 4. Time: 1:34. Um
pire: Klem.
Beanraters Take Pair.
BOSTON, SepL 23. Boston easily won two
games from St. Louis today, the first 7
to 2 and the second 4 to 1. The visitors'
pitchers did not puxzie the local batxinen
In either contest. The game scheduled for
Thursday was played today to allow the
old-time ball players of twenty and thirty
years ago to play a game In this city to
morrow. Score, first gajne:
BOSTON. gT. LOflS.
ABH.O.AE AO 11. OAK.
Berkar, rf ... 1 I 0 (Shaw, cf ... 6 1 1 1 V
Ktllry, If .. I 1 4 OCharlaa. 2b.. 4 2 1 3 2
tlatea, cf ... 0 I 0 1 Oaien. 3b . 6 1 0 3 1
Stem, lb . .. 4 1 0 . Murrav. rf . . i 2 x 0 0
Bwaenar, lb. I I I 0 1 Konelcbr, lb 4 0 14 1 V
Uraham, e .401 OUvlahantr. If. 4 0 1 II .
Mi'tlann, .b 0 I i 0 Moran. e 4 1 1 0
lnh ln, aa . 4 t 1 a a Morrla, aa .40111
Llndaman, pi M I 0 Raymond, p , I 1 0 4 I
Luah .... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totala It 1IT I 1
Totala 34 tltii
Batted for Raymond In ninth. ,
Boston 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 7
St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Sweeney, Keiley. Home
run: Murray. Stolen baae: Dahlen. Dou
ble play: McOann, Dahlen and Stem.
Left on bases: St. Louis, ',0; Boston, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Llndama:i, 2; off Ray
mond, 6. First, base on errors: Boston, 3;
St. Louis, 2. Hit with purled ball: By
Raymond, 1; by Llndaman, 1. Struck out:
FIRST PRACT1CK AT HIGH SCHOOL
Foot Ball Sqaad Sbovra Promise of
Relna a Winner.
The high school foot ball squad went
through Its first scrimmage practice of the
season last evening. A game is scheduled
for next Saturday with the Flattsmouth
High school and Coach Cherrington is
working the men hard to form some sem
blance of a team. Saturday Is a little early
In the season for a hard game, but the
managers decided to give t lie Ak-Sar-Ben
visitors a chance to see 'a good game.
Plattsmouth is reported to have a good
team, and It Is a sure thing the Omaha
boys will not have a walkaway.
The scrimmage Inst evening was a hard
and gruelling contrst. The second squad was
given possession of the ball for the greater
part of the time, while the first bunch re
ceived Its Initial instruction. In defense.
Owing to the more open style of game
which will undoubtedly be played this sea
son Coach Cherrhifrton Is giving the team
a new system of defense. At first the old
men were troubled In working the new way
and the second team had little trouble In
making distance, but toward the close of
practice the men became more accustomed
to the new method and held them consist
ently for downs.
The first squad has not been permanently
chosen, aa there are a number of candidates
who show up equally well for several of the
positions, and It will be Impossible to de
termine wntcn are tne rnostTcttpabie until
they have been given a more thorough
trial. Those composing the squad last even
ing were: McKinley, Entrlken, Nash, half:
Thompson and Gardner, full; Ijehmer and
Klopp, quarter; Howard and Payne, ends;
Wilson, Carlson and Andrua, tackles:
Frlcke and Sears, guards: Caldwell, center.
Bowman and Reel at half on the second
squad were the surprises of the afternoon.
making repeated gains through the line
and around the end.
Coach Cherrington expressed himself as
well satisfied with the afternoon's work, for
although tho playing was far from being
perfect, yet, considering that It was the
first scrimmage of the season, It wss good.
The students are enthusiastic over the out
look and feel that the team will be the best
In years.
TEiJI DISBA'DS WII1I.K ABROAD
(hick Aotrey Will Rest for First Time
li Five Years.
The Omaha Western league tam will
disband while on the present barnstorming
tour in southern Nebraska and Kansas.
The various players will go their ways.
Chick Autrcy goes to his home In Hum
boldt, Tenn., where his father owns a large
marblo and stone business. He will help
his father during the winter, taking the
first mid-acason rest he has had In the
five yeiv"s of his professional career. Here
tofore he has played In the winter the same
as summer. But Chick wants to go to
Cincinnati fat and fresh In the spring,
" 'cause f m goln' to play that first bag
for them Cincinnati guya," he says.
Mrs. Austin is with the team and she
and her husband will go to their home at
Cleveland, where Jimmy will spend the
winter at gymnasium work to prepare for
his advent in New York next spring.
Frank and IeBrand will go to their homes
In southern California, and may play dur
ing the winter. It Is probable Frnnck will
not return, as he has negotiations on to
manage and play with a semi-pro team
and hold dnw-u another civil position.
Harry Welch and Gondlng will spend tho
winter at home In Omaha as usual.
YOUR TAILOR
IS HE UP-TO-DATE
THERE are many tailors but the
shrewd dresser will look around to
see "what's doing" before he places
his order for garments.
If you want to be dressed so that your
friends will ask you the address of your
tailor you need not go further than
Nlcoll. Here you will find the correct
tailors reasonably priced with a force
of skilled tailors and cutters to execute
your wishes.
Some new arrivals today make the
showing ot Fall and Winter fabrics at
Its best.
We are maintaining a high standard for
our 125.00 suits; a higher standard than
ever before In fabric style and work
manship. Trtosirt $6 to S12 Suits $25 to :S0
Hahn, rf
Jones, cf
Isbell, lb
Anderson, If.
G. Davis, 2b..
Parent, ss ...
Dougherty
Ats. ss
Sullivan, c
Shaw, c
Tannehill, 3b
Smith, p
1
3
12
1
1
2
0
0
7
2
2
0
A. E
Totals S3
8 30 12
PHILADELPHIA.
AH. R.
Nichols, ss 6 1
Oldring, If 4 0
Baker. 3b 4 1
Coombs, cf 4 0
Seybold. rf 4 0
H. Davis, lb 3 0
Barr. 2b 4
Lapp 3 0
Flater, p 3 0
H. O.
1 2
0 IS
E.
0
0
V
0
0
0
0
0
0
6 -' 18
Totals 34
Batted for Parent In eighth.
Batted for Barr In eighth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 13
Philadelphia 0 00001010 02
Two-base hits: Barr, Coombs. Baker (2),
Smith, Ishell. Three-bnse hit: Hahn. Sac
rifice hits: Flater, Smith (2. Tannehill.
Double plays: Smith to Tannehill to Ishell,
Tannehill to (1. Davis to Ishell. First base
on balls: Off Flater, 8; off Smith, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: H. Davis. Struck out:
By Smith, 9; by Flater, 2. Passed balls:
Lapp, 2. Wild pitches: Flater, 1; Smith, 1.
Time: 2:10. Umpire: .O'Loughlln.
Tenth Mralght foe Naps.
CLEVEIAND, O., Sept. 3 Cleveland
won Its tenth straight game today, defeat
ing New York 9 to 3. Chesbro jiltched grest
ball until the sixth, when Birmingham's
triple drove In two runs. In the seventh,
Cleveland scored five more by free hitting.
Rhoades was a puxzie until the ninth.
Manager Ialole was hit three times, re
ceiving a base on balls the other time up.
The batting of Birmingham and Lapurta
and Ball's fielding featured the game.
Score:
CLEVELAND.
Ooode. rf 4 1
Bradley, Sb 3 1
Hinchm.in, If 6 1
I-Hjole, 2b 0 2
Slovall, lb 4 1
Bemls, e. 4 2
Birmingham, cf 4 0
Perrine, ss 4 0
Rhoades, p 4 1
Land, c 0 0
Totals
NEW YORK.
Mcllveen. If.
Conroy, 3b...
Cree, cf
Laporte, rf
Gardner,
Moilarlty,
Ball. ss..
Kli'lnow,
Sweeney,
Chesbro,
Billiard.
O'Rourke
2h
lb....
c. .
c.
p..
p..
... 4
... 3
... 3
H. O. A. E
13 0 0
2 0 2 0
9 0 2 0
0 3 4 0
1 16 1 0
2 110
8 2 0 0
0 111
10 3 0
0 10 0
12 27 13 1
H. O. A. E.
14 0 0
12 2 0
0 t 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 1 8 0
1 14 1 0
114 0
1110
0 110
10 8 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 24 14 0
Totals .".:..
Batted for Chesbro In eighth. -
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 0
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Hits: Off Chesbro, 12 in seven Innings.
First base on errors: New York. 1. Two
base hits: Hinchman, Bradley, Birming
ham, Laporte Mcllveen. Three base hit:
Birmingnam. tiome run; ki" .-"..-flee
hits: Bradley, Conroy. Stolen bases:
Goode. Lajole, Birmingham, Bradlpy.
Double plays: Perrine, Lajole and Stovall;
Gardner, Moilarlty and Sweeney. Base on
balls: Off Rhoades, Is off Chesbro, 1; off
Billiard. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Billiard,
1- by Chesbro, 3. Left on bases: Cleveland.
6' New York, 5. Struck out: By Rhoades.
1; by Chesbro. 1. Time: 1:28. Umpires: Con
nolly and Egan.
Schmidt Throws Game Away.
DETROIT, Sept. 23. Schmidt made a wild
throw to flrl base on an easy third out
In the third inning and It cost three runs
and decided the game right there. Dono
van struck out ten men, but Detroit could
not hit Young, and his pitching went for
nothing. Detroit played a listless game.
Willie tioston nuaueo ui nu imici. ov.w.
DETROIT.
Mclntyre, if 4
Sihai fer, L'b 4
Crawford, cf 4
CoL.li, rf 4
Rossmsn, lb 4
Schmidt, c 4
Bush, ss 4
Coughlin, 3b 3
Donovan, p
MAKES
o A LASTING CURE
There re certain mineral medicine, which will remove the CTtemol a-mnt,-,,.
Contngitras Blood Iion, and shut the disease tip in the system for awhile, hut tvhen
the treatment is left off the disease will surely return. Then the loathsome symptoms
of ulcers. tiMjTiouth and throat, copier-colored stxita, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc.,
are usually, worse because the diwase Iibs made rapid jimfrrcsi. on the internal mem
bers, and weakened the constitution and general health of the sufferer. & S. S. is the
only remedy that can be nscd with perfect safety in the treatment of Contagious IUotxl
Poison, and with the assurance that a lasting cure will result This medicine, made
entirely of roots and herhs of recognized curative and tonic value, antidotes nnd destroy
the powerful virus of the disease, and by purifying the blood of every particle of tfie
poison and enriching and strengthening the circulation, removes every symptom of
the trouble. S. & S. does not hide or cover up the disease in any way, but drives it
entirely out from the blood, leaving not the slightest trace for future outbreaks. 1 Untie
treatment book wiUl valuable information and anv medical advice, desired sent free to
all who write. TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
sembled at the Driving park attended the
fair today. Summary of races:
Pacing, 2:5 class:
Medford Vincent 1 1 1
1'rlnce McGregor 2
Major lee 4
Kel Harry a
Soldier Boy 6 5 o
Time: 2:2S. 3:24. 2::'3.
In the farmers' race, one-half mile run
ning. Citation, won; Mary-Etta, second;
Olenn Taylor, third.
RUTH DILLON W INS BIG STAKE
ii Mare Overlooked in Betting: at Colum
bui Takes Feature trf Meeting.
AMES DISCOVKH GOOD Pl'STEB
Los Graham, from Last Year's Scrabs,
sons l Well.
AMES. la.. Sept. 23,-(Speclal.)-llas
the unexpected happened? Is Ames at
last to have a man who can help win Its
victories via the goal-post air route as
well as by touchdowns? The surprise does
not hall from the eqtia.l of newcomers,
but he Is a man who played on the sub
varsity last year and his name is l.ou
Uraham and besides being a good end,
he also seems to have such a capacity for
accurate kicking that he can put them over
placement at the most difficult angles.
A good steady, sure kicker would add
tremendously to the strength of the
Ames tesm, and would put It on a pur
with many of the more noted teams
throughout the west which are no faster,
but which are able to make a better show
ing on account of having a good drop
kicker.
Drasdo, the new heavyweight, was out
tonight and modestly took his plsce on
the scrub squad. But Williams called him
over at the very beginning of practice
and he went through practice with ne
'varsity during the entire afternoon. Dur
ing the usual lineup coming down on
punts he showed up well and exhibited
considerable swiftness, considering his
weight. Tooley is also a good guard, but
of a different type from Drasdo, being put
up more on the speedy order.
Reppert appeared this afternoon In foot
ball uniform and was put Immediately Into
the game with the first varsity squad. He
has been out of the game for about a week
and he shows a little uncertainty in run
ning signals and does not play as closely
as the other men who have been in prac
tice. He handles the forward pass well
and goes around tho end fast.
The scrimmage was fierce tonight and
the different men were kept in but a
short time until they were replaced by
new ones. If this hot weather continues
the game with Morningslde will be a wear
ing one.
During the first ten minutes of scrim
mage, the varsity went over the line for
a touchdown, but during the rest of the
play the advantage was nhout even. The
Lambert boya made some pretty gains,
but the forward passes were all big fail
ures, either touching the ground before the
varsity men could reach them or falling
Into the arms of Some waiting scrub. Tho
varsity men got through the line ior some
pretty tackles, but failed to make any
gains by line smashing.
Sioux Jones Is bringing out some good
material from the scrubs. Another new
man appeared on the scene today by the
name of Vincent. He played fullback and
made big gains through the varsity line.
Shields at right half also went through
the line for several yards. There were one
or two good tackles made behind the var
sity line. The truth of the matter la that
there is almost as much weight on the
scrub side of the line as there is on the
varsity side and most of the gains are
made around the ends.
RAFFLES FINISHES SECOND
Jack l.rjbui-li Wins Colnmhue Stake
for tfiM Trotters in Straight
Heats from De-
wltt, V '....
UOI.F PL!'', AT HAMILTON, MASS.
Invitation Tournament Opens at
Myopia Hunt t'lnb,
HAMILTON. Miss., Sept. 23.-The first
round, match play, of tpe twenty-second
anuual invitation golf tournament for
amateurs of national reputation waa played
off on the links of the Myopia Hunt club
this afternoon, the morning qualifying
rounds having provided sixteen starters.
Two brilliant scores were made during
tho day, I'. V. Wlttemore of Brookilne
Country club making a ' in the morning
play, three strokes better than the bogey,
and Frederick Herrshoff of Kwanok
making the same score In the afternoon
play. These two were the only scores bet
ter than DO during the day.
Thomas ..
Mulllik ....
Totals
McConnell, 2b
Lord, 3b
Speaker, cf
Gewiler, rf
t'ravath, If ...
Wagner, ss ....
Star.l. lb
I'rlger, c
Young, p
3(5
BOSTON.
.... 4
.... 4
.... 3
.... 3
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
.... 3
R. H. O. A. E.
0 2 0 0 0
0 0 1 1
0 0 2 0 0
0 2 4 0 0
116 11
0 0 10 1 1
0 2 4 2 0
0 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 O 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
" 1 8 27 10 3
R. H. O. A. E.
12 0 2 0
0 12 5 0
1 0 3 0 0
0 10 10
0 0 4 0 0
0 0 O 4 1
1 2 11 0 0
0 0 7 1 0
110 10
4 7 27 Ti 1
WITH THK UOWl.pitS.
On the Association alleys last night In
tho game between the Imps Falstaffs and
the Shamrocks, the Falstaffs won three
games and total pins, the low score made
by the Sampacks comes from lack of prac
tice, anil later In the season these boys
nill make them all go. Berger's high
single game of 21" Is the best scoro made
In a match on the new alleys. Jordan was
high man for total pins, with 5rw.
Tonight the third big game between the
Bachelors and Benedicts will he played
As each tesm has won a series there will
be somj excitement tonight. Score:
LKMl'S FALSTAFFS.
1st IM 3d Tot.
Klauck i 1W Ml 1P4 611
Jay 154 INS PIT
Cogswell luH MA 124 tlti
Jordan 1S 150 2m) iVli
Berger 131 117 ITS 5'.
COU'MRl'S, O., Sept. Ruth Diiin.i,
a four year old Sidney Dillon trotter. Hint
Is owned by Sterling . R. Holt, of Indian
apolis and driven by Millard Sanders,
surprised 15,0110 race goers this artei noon
by winning all threo. heats of the Heostrr
Columbu stake, valued at $l",00n. ,
Ruth Dillon was nowhere In the betting,
being overlooked almost entirely and sell
ing at $10 In pools of $22o. Spanish Queen
was the first choke, while there was a
heavy play on Aquki. ..
Scoring In seventh place In the first best
Ruth Dillon got away well and stayed
alongside of Axtellay to the' half, where)
she rullcd away and outfootcd . Ruffles
homo In 2:IWH. the best mile by a four
year old trotter of aH5li sex this year and
within a second of tho world's . record for
trotting marea of the age.
Spanish Queen did not act well until tho
third heat and Aqulrt was ' unsteady
throughout, 'mrtklng'a break on 4ho stretch
in tho second nillo when he was rushing
toward the front. ,
In the third heat Spanish Queen closed
rapidly In the last quarter and It seemed
as if she would keep Ruth Dillon from
making It three straight. Sanders fairly
lifted his mare across the finish line, win
ner by a scant neck. Her share of thu
purse was $4,50(1.
Jack fp) barn Wins Colambns l'arse.
Jack Leyburn had the speed of thu field
in the race for the Columbus purse, worth
$3,000. Margaret O. was the first choice,
celling at 3100 to 325 for Jack Leyburn and
322 fur Locust Jack. Tho winner trotted
each last quarter in '31 seconds or better.
Milton S, Jr., tried in yaln to beat Tax
Title in the first division of the 2:11 pace,
the first race of the day,, while the honors
In the second division of the same class
went to Ruby Lacey from Detroit because
Miss Syracuse nosed out I'atalma In tho
fifth heat. , '
Ding rolnter, a western mare, was se
lected as favorite in the 2:03 pate, but
could not get up in the first two heats,
botli of which were won handily by Char
lie Hal. On the back stretch In the third
heat, Nilmah Thor, William C, Nancy Al
len and Cliurley Hal went down In a pile.
Both "drivers and horses escaped serious
Injury.
It was Impossible to finish this race or
the first division of the 2:17 trot In which
Thu 8oo twice nosed out Nelceyon by
sprinting through the lust . quarter. Tim
Harvester, Justo and The Leading Lady
will meet Wednesday In the Kentucky
Stock Farm futurity.
Totals
C. H. Goff
Fcott
Hansen
Willis
Mills
TRS 877 863 2.53
SAMBKCKS.
1st
..160
. .ll
..157
..154
..124
Jd
135
i:w
ns
134
127
3d
r.7
154
132
14S
lf.4
Tot.
4n0
4:17
4oti
4ii5
Totals 755 6X0 745 2.W)
The Bostofi'ice team won three games
from the Cnle-McKennua last night on tne
Metropolitan alleys. Camp had high totals,
with 4'.W. and I'tt waa high on single game,
with 1W. Tonight the Drlefus Candy Co.
f.gaim-t Clio hot Shoe Co. Scorv:
COLE M'KENNA CO.
1st 2d 3d Tot.
Travnor 145 KiS li.l 474
Mueller 141 lfti 1H7 444
Adams 143 133 129 415
Johnson H 14!l HI 441
Rush 153 155 llli 41.2
Totals
731 741
rOSTOFFICE.
729 2,19.1
WHXIAM JERKEMV ftOJIS
OaVll Boatfa 15tb aU.
Courting Meet at I' Ilea.
L'TICA. Neb., Sept. 23. -(Special. ) At a
meeting of business men held at the of
ftceof H. E. Gooch last evening it was
decided to hold a coursing meet here next
month, the dates when it will commence
will probably be October 18 or 25. The fol
lowing officers were elected and the or
ganization perfected: Fred 11. Beckord,
president; George Arendt, secretary
treasurer; Ray Virgin, Charles Sehark
and Harve Woodworth executive commit
tee. The meeting also decided that they
would offer about 3250 side money to win
ners of stakes, which will make it very
Interesting to owners of good dogs. The
citizens of Vtica are making preparations
to entertain large crowds during the tlmi
of the meet as it Is expected that about
200 dogs will be brought from different
parts of the country. The committees
having the matter In charge also expect
a good carnival company to come here
during the four days meet.
Haulers shut Ont All stars.
RED.OAlv. U Sept. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) At the race meet and bane ball
tourney which started here today with a
big parade the Ideal Hustlers of Council
Bluffs defeated the All Ftars from Omaha
by the score of 1 to 0. The game was one
of the best ever witnessed here. A feature
of the game was the pitching of Williams
for the Ideal Hustlers. He struck out
seventeen Oinahans. Bunnell for Omaha
also pitched a star game, allowing only
two hits. Clair on first base was also an
attraction. The only score was made In
the seventh by Clair, who Mingled, stole
second, was sacrificed to third and came
home on a single by Peterson. Batteries:
Williams and Berry; Bunnell and fipell
man. Score by Innings: H U E.
Hustlers .00000010 0 I 3 0
Stars 00008000 0 0 2 1
In the second game Creyton defeated
the South Omaha Young Men's Christian
association by the score of t to 3. Clark
pitched for Creston and Smith fur the
South Omahana.
VmpUe; C'rlv
Totals 33
Batted for Coughlin In ninth.
Batted for Donovan In ninth.
rjetroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Boston 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0-4
Three-base hlta: Rossman, Stahl. Stolen
base: Cobb. Double plays: Scliaefer and
Bush; RoHaman, bush and Russmun. Left
on bases: Detroit. 7; Boston, 4. Bases on
balls: Off Donovan, 2; off Young, 1. Firt
base on errors: Boston, 2. Struck out: Hy
Donovan. It); by Young. 5. Time; 1:40. em
pires: Evans and Hurst.
Hronns Win In Mulh.
ST. LOL Id, 8'pt. 23. A batting rally in
the ninth, netting lour runs, gave St. Louis
the thud game of the Wasnlngtull series
by 5 to 1. Store:
ST. LOCIS.
Camp .
I'tt ...
Coffey
Baehr
St ape
Totals
1st
1SX
143
157
147
157
72
2d
133
190
1.-9
153
115
3d
177
139
143
1
1T2
Tol.
4!'S
472
4:".9
443
474
2.31C
Catlln Devises Angle I'lny. -
IOWA CITV, la., Se.ot.' 23. (Special.)
With the four backs in a straight line, but
ut a peculiar angle to the' forwards and the
linemen completely shifted. Coach Catlln
lias devised a new "angle play" wfflch ho
c'luiiiis is different than anything ever in
vented hy fnot hall coaches. In last night a
practice the varsity practiced the new for
mation for an hour without letup.
The new play Is bewildering to the spec
tator and few understood the peculiar'. i -rangemcnt
contrived- hy the Huwkeye
coaches' during the summer. The players
grew accuslomed to their strange places
after a few minutes and though fumbling
was the "rule the possibilities of the forma
tion showed themselves before the men
trotted uround the track and heat the way
back to the gym, a tired lot.
The first acrimmage la scheduled for next
Sutuixluy and then the new formation will
he given a thorough test against the fresh
men. Seventy-five men reported last night,
thirty-five of these being first-year men.
Tho freshmen back field was composed of
Wagner, quarterback; Ray Murphy, riglit
hall'; Hicks, fullback; and F.hret. an eld
8tate Normal star, left half. They will
make a sirong showing Saturday. McDon
ald's work al quarter on the varsity was
a feature of the practice.
Moat Wonderful Healing.
After suffering many years with. a.'. gore,
Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y., was cured
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 2sc. For salo
by Beaton Drug Co. ., ,
By using tho various departments ot The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get best results
at least expense.
Stone, If
1'. Jones, lb
Hoffman, cf
Schweitzer, rf
Hiriz.il. rf
Ferris, Jb
Williams, 2b
Wallace, ss
Spencer, c
Howell, p
Yeager, 2b
Pehy, p
Criss
Totals
Milan, cf
Uanley, If
I'nglaub, 3b
Delehanly, . 2b.
Pickering, rf
Freeman, lb
McBiide, ss
Street, c
Wltherup, p
Cates, 2U
Totals
AB.
... 6
... 4
... 5
... 1
... 4
... 6
... 1
... 4
... 3
... 3
... 2
... 0
... 1
...3s
II NG
AB.
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 3
... i
... 3
... 4
... 1
.32
R. H. O. A. E.
2 0 2 0 0
1 2 12 1 V
12 10 0
0 0 0 0 0
O 1 2 0 0
0 2 10 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 3 6 1
114 2 0
0 0 12 0
0 1 1 6 0
o o o o o
0 0 0 0 0
5 9 27 14 1
TON.
R. H. O. A. E.
0 12 0 0
0 0 10 1
1112 0
0 0 2 0
1 1 0 0 0
1 2 13 0 0
1 0 2 3 1
0 0 3 0 1
0 2 O 4 0
O 0 1 0 1
4 7 j& IS 4
4-
0 04
i ., mil uliun u.-i,minir run ii'nrsH
Batted for Pelty in ninth.
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Two-base hit: Spencer. Hits: Off How
ell, t in six and one-third Innings; off
Pelty, 1 in two and two-thirds innings. Sac
rifice hits: T. Jones, Yeager, Milan. Double
play: Dflehanty to Mclirlde to Freeman.
Left cn bases: St. Louis. 1; Washington. 6.
Bases on balls: Off Howell, 1; off Wlth
erup. 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Howell,
2. Struck out: Bv Howell. 1; bv Pelty, 2;
by Wltherup, 1 Time: 1:5 I'mpires: Kerin
and Sheridan.
a
AK nil
prnssislM5
RYE,
hi WHISKEY
AND "THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
w
' flDCltOvf
..iwio
PURITY AGE STRENGTH
"RYE" in rod on label
Distributors:
Riley Bros. Co.. Omaha
Look for the word
Distillery:
Woodford Co.. Iiy.
Star t rosd al Beatrice Hares.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 23. (Special Tele,
gram.) The largest crowd that evr as-
OUR PEE
CURED
nir? inc nr-icrpi pay
OU Km W CF l 1. Ill EINg WHEN
Will onre yon for 1.THH BfOWEY thaa any etas specialist
and aooept the anon.y la any way you wish to pay.
Matvous Debility, Blood Poison, Skin D'.s.es.s, JCldnsy
and Bladder Diseases, Stomach, all Bpsclsl Diseases and Ail
ments of Mu.
Established in Omaha, 25 Yean). ' '
make no misleading or falsi statements or mm
ymi cheap, worthless treatment. Kxaminatlon If POO
onsultatlon. Write fur symptom blank for I I tltZ
treatment.
DR. McGREW CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
offer
and i
home
CURED WITHOUT TUB KNIFB.
f uinnlM. No money to ba paid till aursd. A mild tr.atmant. Without taa uts
TO-DAY lor Pre. Book Reetal Diseases with Teslissenlala.
All Rectal DUaaiei treated upon a pot1tt
PiLES
DR. E. R. TARRY. 224 Dee Building, Omaha, Neb.