7
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 190S.
REAL ESTATE
a-ARM AMU HA.NCII I.AMI K)H 9 ALB
fConllllUed
PUBLIC LAND OPENING
mo irra of rich Irrigated land. In the
Men Valley of southern Wyoming; per
netual water rtsr.te furnished settler
under Csrey act of conrra. Tho great
est opportunity ever offered cltlsens o(
lha Inttad (state by the federal govern
ment and state of Wyoming to own
rloj Irrigated farm. Cheap rate excur
sion. For full particular writ or se
tli Glob Land arm Inrmtrnert Co. Aii
B. Wth St.. Omaha. Nob. (20) M916
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on Improved Omaha, property.
O KMtt H..JU Co.. 1001 IS. X. Life Bid
riVM PER CENT
money to loan on
Omaha, business property.
THOMAB LRKNNAN,
Room i. Maw a" oik Ufa Bldg
WANTED Cltr loan. Peter
Trust Co.
(U)-U,
WANTED CUT loan and warrants. W.
Farnare Bmlih A
Co.. 1U Farnam St.
PAYNE. BOSTWICK CO.. N. T. Ufa.
Private money, lauo to 65,000. Low rat.
(IB)
MONET TO BUILD.
660 to W.QO0 at current rates.
W. H. THOMAS. MO First Nat. Bank Bid,
PRIVATE MONET NO DELAT.
OARVIN BROS. 1S04 FARNAtt
CC
lf TO IIO.OOO made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Weed Bid.. lsth and Farriam. U2) is
Good 6
Farm Mortgages
Always on hand and for sal in amounts
from $300 to $3,000. ' '
BENSON- & MYERS,
413 N. T. l.lf Bldg.
(22)-M474 28
LOWEST RATES Btral.
Paxton Block.
l22)-ffil
MONBT.TO LOAN pyn Iartment Co.
. WANTEDTO BUY
HIGHEST prlcte for Sd-htvnd furniture, car
pet, clotliea and slices., Tol. Douglas 1S7L
26) 3M
RIGHT' price paid for 3d-hand furniture.
csrpet, atove. clothing, shoe. Tel. Red
6401. (25) o7
WANTED TO RENT
WANTKD-Room by university man. Hart,
1 Westlak Ave., Auburn, N. v.
cm Mm x
WANTEDSITUATIONS
ROAD man would make change from east
to wat; would accept fair proposition
from-rellalbl firm: can satisfy if an in
terview oan; b had. Address for 5 day
I. Hufle, General Delivery, Omaha. Neb,
i?) MCM28x
STOVE REPAIRS
WK have Jn' stock' (ho delay) repair for
cvtry make of furnaoi'. steam or hot water
heater, water front.
Telephone: Bell Doug.. 9; Ind.. Atf.ll.
LEGAL NOTICES
orricic or tub bkux citt and
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Omar. Nebraska, August t, IMaV
T.i h Slo Jkholdr:
N'ottc i lereby given, that fhe annua)
meeting t the atock holder of Tb 61oua
l iiy and WeaUrn Railway company will
b held at the offlc of tho company in
South Stou City. Nebraska, at Un (loj
o'clock a. m.. on Thursday. October 16. Uua.
to sleet director for the ensuing year and
to art upon th , queation of selling th
rtlli-vad property and franchls of this com
pany to th Chicago, Burlington 4k (Julucy
Railroad company, th railroad and prop
erty aforesaid . being now under to
said company, and for th transaction of
such other business may legally com
befor th meeting.
By order of th Board of DIreotor.
W. P. DURKEK
Secretary.
A4 tol
RAILWAY TIME CARD
I MON STATION 10TH A MARCY.
tslsa PaeHo ,
Leave. Arrlv.
Overland Limited. 8;K m a 6:40 pi
Colorado Express a I 60 pm a 6:00 pm
Atlantic Expre 10:15 anj
Oregon Exprosa a 4:i0 pm a 6:00 pm
Ix Angele Limited. ...al2:M pm a 1:16 pm
Fast Mall.. m a 6:45 pm
China Japan Mail a 4:i pm a 6 50 pm
North Piatt Local 7:42 uni a 4:45 pm
Colo-Chlcaso (Special... .al!:10 am a 7:0i am
Beatrice & Btromsburg
Local r ..bi:.J1 pm b 1:40 pm
llllaola Ceatral
Chicago Express a 7:16 am a 3:46 pm
Chicago Limited a :00 pm a 6.30 am
Mlnn-Bi. Paul Expre D 7:1b am
Vtlnn.-Bt. Paul Llm ..a 6:00 pm
Ahlraajo Great "Western
St. Pul-Minapolis 8:10 pm
Bt. Paul-MluueaLKjUa .... 7:30 am
Chirac Limited 6:06 pm
Chloago Expresa 7 0 am
Chttjj E'Prrss 1:30 pm
Mlaaoarl Pnetge
K. C. A St. L. Expresa. a 6:00 ani
a 6.30 am
1 10. am
11:36 pm
6:27 am
U 3C pm
J J'i pm
47i am
K. C. 8. L. Express. all:16 pm a 6:b0 pm
Chloaatot hock mas at t'nciac
' EAST.
Chicago UmlUd a 1:00 am all:06 ptn
Iowa Local 7:00 am a 4:30 pra
Rocky Mountain Ltd.. ..a 3:00 am all:(ii pm
Dp Mollis Eastern. .a 7:00 am a 4:30 pia
lies Molne Paogl..a :0u pm al2.30 pm
Iowa Local ....bll:40 am b :bo t in
Chicago (Eastern Ex). .a 4 40 pm a 1:15 pm
Chicago Plyar a ;1 pm a 646 am
WE3T.
Rocky Mountain Lid...ali:lS pin a 2:60 am
Colo, ft Cal. Express. ..a 1:10 pm a 4.1MI pm
Okl. & Txas Express.. 4. to pin a 1:16 pm
Ltnooln a 6:03 pm a 8:a3 am
IhleaaTO, Mllwaak St. ratal
Clmaga at Colo. Spu'l.a 7:21 am
Cal. at Ore. kixprew a o:,j uni
nverUnd Liiutud a t.bs pin
Parry Local ....a i.U p.n
t kltsi WsrlkwHtsnw-
al!:j0 pm
a .'$ pm
a S:30 am
all;ij m
Chicago Daylight a T:& am ,ra
Bt. Paul-Minu. Exp a r. ni ,o ,m
Chicago Local al 1:20 bra a 3.3s pm
etoux City augs....a 4 pm a :io am
Chicago BP:ii w pm
at. Paul-Mlnu. Liuuliada. ;-D put
Lo Angel Limns J. . a
:2 ,n
a i.uj m
pa,
tliliii
pm
1:4) am
: am
a 6:.o no
a.'u:. am
Overland Lliultea ...
Fl Mail
bioux City Local ...
Twin City Limited...
Norrolx-BoiiMteel
L;nooln-Loug Plao ..
ueadwood-Llaooln ...
Cspr-i.arMler
Viaiing-duprior .
yreniuuwAlbiou
W a baa k
.alo.ou pm
.a 3.6u pm
.a i.iO tun
.a ".;. ant
.a 7.40 am
.a 8.iw pm
a k -w pui
.a K.iM iiu m.M
..b I.(m pm b :.o pm
..It 6:30 itm b Lai m,
St. 'Louis tuxpres. a 6.30 fru a :S m
lit. Louis Local (from
Council BlutfM .uo am aU:ii pra
Standbarrr Local trom
Couucll Bluffs; t 6:00 bo jl0.i5 ara
WtBHTEH TA. 1BTI1 V WIBilEg,
Mlaaoarl Pel
Auburn Local... b 3.50 pm bll &am
Iklraga, ( I'aal, xtlanranoll
Oatha
L.-ne. Arrive.
T.o City Pssiiier. ,.b am b 9:10 pn
Sioux, oty Vaseiigr.. .a a.m pm aio bo a
Kuitsi.n Loisl.. o s:4& am o 6.ii pm
i;in. n Laiv., b i ii pm b l lo am
a I !:. " b Ttal'y ascent Sur.d w. c Sun.
U-y-oc.ly. ilLu l) u.'f.lu '. r v
CHICAGO SHUTS OUT BOS TON
White Sox Win Fast Game Flayed in
Bristling Bain.
HOME TEAM BUNCHES ITS HITS
All Ran Are Made In First '1
Xrrnnd I nnlna: Y 11 tore Fall
lo lilt Walsh tn
CHICAGO. IS- pt. 27. Chicago phut out
Boston here today. 3 to 0. A drilling rain
fell throughout the game. but Sheridan
mado the player continue. Opportune h't
tlng In the opening Inning, coupled with a
pair of error and tolen base, gave the
locals two runs. nd another eame in the
next Inning a result of a base on balls
and a triple. Score:
CHICAGO.
AB
R. II. f). A. K.
0 1 II II U
18 .1 1
II 0 1.1 II 0
1 0 0 0 II
0 2 II 4 0
0 0 U 0
1116 1'
V 0 1 X n
0 10 3 0
3 8 27 13 0
R. H O. A. E.
O 2 2 i 0
fr 2 2 2 1
0 13 0 0
0 o I 0 0
0 II 1 0 0
0 0 0 4 0
0 0 2 3 1
V 1 1 4 0
0 8 24 17 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Halm, if..
.iodp, f.
Ishell. lb.
DniKlieity,
4
.. a
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
... 3
.. 3
.. 3
... 3
.31
sto:
AB.
.. 4
3
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 3
... a
If..
lirc'k, c
I'aient, ss
i'annelull.
Waldh, p..
Totals..
McConnell, 2b..
Lord. Sb
Speaker, cf
Hoey, rt
f'ravHth, If
Wagner, as
'rig'T, o
Lleotte, p 2
Totals :k
Chicago 2 1
boston 0 0
Two-bawe lilts: Jones. Lord. Three-bap
hit: Walsh. Pacrlfire hile: .Tones Lord.
Hchreck. Klolcn bases: I)avls. Jones. Inrd.
lft on haee: Chicaan. 8: Boston. 5. Hasps
on biilln: Off Clcotle. 2: off Walsh. 1. Struck
oui: My WHlHli. X. hy t'ii-ntte, I. TlniP: 1:30.
I mpties: Hlierldun anil Connolly.
Detroit Resume Lead.
t'KTfHUT. Mleh.. Slept. 27.-Detroit went
back into the league lead bv batting I'lill
Mflc lphia In their final nipptina;. Both pitch
ers did gord work, the difference, in the
base running largely deciding the result,
of the contest, with the added fact that
Mullln vhs Ix'tter supported. Owing tn
Htinday ball conditions existing here, tho
club gating no police protection for these
games, the pates wore closed at 2:30, and
several thousand persons were turned away
to prevent the crowd becoming ao large
as to be unwieldy. Score:
DETROIT.
, AB R. If. O. A.
Mclntyre. If 4 110 1
Rush, ss 3 133
Crawford, cf 3 0 0 3 0
Cohh. rf 3 1 , 1 2 o
Mobsman, lb 4 10 9 1
Hchaefer, 3b 3 12 0 1
Kehniidt, c , 4 0 17 0
Downs, 21j 4 0 0 0 3
Mullin, p 3 0 0 0 6
Totals SI 6 7 27 14
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. It. H.
Nichols, ss ." 1 2 4 1 I
Btnmk, rf 2 1 1 0 0
Baker. 3h 4 0 2 0 1 0
Murphy, 2b .... 4 0 116 1
((hiring. If 4 (I o 2 0 0
Iavls. lb 3 0 O 1 0
SeylHild, rf 4 0 110 0
Coombs, p 4 0 1 1 1 0
Powers, e 3 0 1 3 2 1
iJipp 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals C4 2 9 24 12 4
BattPd for Power In ninth.
Itetrott 0 0 t 0 0 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Mclntyre, Bush
1 5
I 0-2
Cobb,
Schaefer, Nichols. Strunk. Sacrifice
hits:
Schaefer, Davis. Stolen bases: Colb. Ros
man, Schaefer, Oldrlng. Ieft on bases; De
troit. 7; Phllndplphia. 8. Base on balls: Off
Mullln, 2; off Coombs, 4. Base on errors;
rwtrolt, S; Philadelphia. 1. Struck out: By
Mullln. 7: by Coomb. 2, -Wild pitch: Mullin.
Tirmr LoS. L'mpire: Hurst and fWans.
Uame Poslpoaed.
At St. Loiil New York-St. Ijoui gam
pvstponed; rain.
GAMES 1 THE .NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati aad St. I.onls Divide
Honor in Donble-Header.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. Earh club won a
gam In the double-header between Cincin
nati and St. Louts this afternoon, in ths
first game the visitors lilt Rowan and
Spade hard, while the locals finished up
weakly with Rhodes. Ixibert stole aecond.
third and home in auccesslnn in the third
inning of tills game. O'Tonle' wtldne
was responsible for the run scored by 8t.
Louis lit the second game, which was called
on account of darkness in the fifth in
ning. Score, first game:
CINCINNATI.
AB. K.
H. O. A. E.
14 1 2
011 o
a 6 o
o 2 o n
0 ' 12 0 0
10 0 1
0 0 0 0
0 16 0
o a i
ooio
0 0 0 0
i rt n 4
H. O. A. B.
4 10
Oil
1 i 0 0
2 K I 0
3 3 1
2 2 0
0 4 2 0
0 111
3 15 0
15 27 20 ?
Bayless, cf 4 1
Egan. 2b 3 0
Lobert. ss 4 1
Bescher, if. E 1
Hnblitzell, lb. ........ 3.0
Mowerv, 3b 1 1
Mitchell, rf 2 1
Mclean, c 4 0
Rowan, p 2
Spade, p 0 0
Paskert 1 0
Total 27 4
ST. LOUIS.
A.B. R.
Shaw, cf.
Charles, !b. ...
Murray, rf. ..
Konetchy, lb.
Urteell. ss.
Delahunly. If.
Bliss, c
Byrne, 3b
Rhodes, p. ..
. 5
. 4
. &
.38
Totals
Batted for Spade In ninth.
St. Loni 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 7
Cincinnati 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 04
Two-base hit: Shw. Rhodes. Thre
baso hit: Mitchell. Sacrifice hits: Kgan,
Hoblltzell, Mowrey. Stolen bases: Ixber'.,
3. Double plays: Kgan lo Lnbert to Hob
lltzell; Ka less lo Kgan. First base on
bulls: Off Rowan, 2; off Rhodes. 6. Struck
out: By Rhodes. 3. Hits: Off Rowan, 1
In four nd one-third innings: off Spade,
7 in four and two-thirds innings. Tim;
2:05. t'mplies: Rlgler and Owen.
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI.
AB. R. II.
O. A. E.
0 0 0
lit
0 0 0
2 0 0
2 1
1 1 0
0 0 0
too
2 1 0
15 7
O. A. E.
0 0 0
Katie, rf. .....
Kgan, 21)
I.llt).'ll, ss. ...
Bisclier. If. .
Ilohlllzell. lb.
Mowrey, Sb. .
Paskert, cf. ..
Schlel, c
O Toole, p. ..
Total ....
3
.17
ST.
LOC1S.
AB. R.
... 3 0
Shaw. cf.
I4.II.WAV TIME C AH D Con tinned.
BlBLlAUTOff IT.
-"TH A MASON.
ttrllnton
Lstava. Arrive.
1enver & California.... 4:10 om a 1:50 pm
Northwest Special
a 4:10 om a 6:10 Dm
Black Hill
Northwet Exdi...
Nfbie.k pouu
Nebraska txpre ...
Lincoln Fi Mail
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Schuylr-Plattinoulh
b.U. wue-l'lalt.uioutu
Hallmoutb-loa ...
Belle vue-Platiaruoulh
BUvue-Pikttsmoulh
Denver Limited
Chicago Special
Chicago Kxpreaa
Chicago Flyr
Iowa Local
Kt l.ni;i ExDrees....
...a 4:10 pm a 4 :10 pm
...ll.pm at.ugam
...a 8.46 am a 6:1 pi
...a 1:16 kin a t bi pm
...b 1:20 pm all:llpm
o ( am
a if .60 pm
bl0:io am
..b 1:10 pm
..a 8:00 pm
,.b 1:18 am
...c j: 15 pro
..a 4 iu pui
..a 7:25 am
...a 4.2 pm
..a 4 Jo pm
..a 1:15 am
a 6:60 am
b 1:05 pm
c 2 40 pm
a 7:06 am
aU:4i pm
a 1:66 pin
a 6.30 am
all Jt am
aU:10 am
a iuam
a l.ia pw
..a 4:4a pm
Kansaa City A' St. Jo..al0.4j pin
Kau.a City A ni. joe.. a :u am
Kansas City & St. Jo. .a 4.4i vn
OCEAN STFAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMraiii x.ura or hi atxjlvtio
Low ratea; fat tim. rxcailnit servto. Aa
ny ticket scent f"r pa-tteulr or write,
O. V CKJIMISI, GSH'X.. ART.
133 to. Clark C Catc:. Ill,
J f ?
kon. trhy. Jo
lwin. ss I 0
Delrhanty. If 2 0 0
Rllse. c , ion
Hyrne. 3b 1 O 1
Hivmond. p 10
Mclaurln 1 0 1
Tout IS 1 S 12 . 5 1
Butted for Raymond In fifth.
Cincinnati '. .0 1 0 S
Bt. I.oui o ii 1 0-1
Three-bsse bit: Schlel. Sacrifice hit;
Mowrey. Stolen bar's: HohlltzeH. O'Tonle.
Btruck nut: Bv I r . T 2: hv Raymond.
4. First bade on balls: Off O'Toolo. 2: off
Raymond. 1. Wild pitches: O'Toote. 2.
Time: 1 :m. 1'mplres: Rlgler and Owen.
OMAHA
A II TOPKK A
DIVIDE
Hall rilrhea the First tame and
llollenbeek Neroael.
TOPEKA. Kan., Sept. 27. iBpeclsl TpIp-
rrani.i Toppka and Omaha divided honor
pre lodsy. Omaha won the first m
by a score of to 2. while In the second
Toprks won. 4 to .1.
Hall pitched good ball In the first, while
llollenbeek weakened in the second game
and allowed three runs In the sixth Inning.
Hpndrl pitched a great game for Toneka
In the sreond. On account of the cold
weather the games were limited to seven
Innings. Sroie. first game: R.H.E.
Topeki 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 2 3
Omaha 1 o i 1 0 4 0 7 2
Batteries: Root and Daran; Hall and
Oondlag.
icore. second game: K 11 1;.
Topeka 0 1 0 0 0 .1 4 K 4
Omaha 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3 2 1
Batteries: Hendris and Doran: llollen
beek and Gonding.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Angela Win the Oriental Handicap
at (irarenes.
01 RAVES END. U I., 8ept. 27.-Angelus,
crrylng 107 pounds, won the Oriental
handicap at one and three-sixteenths miles
at Gravesend Saturday, and in doing so
made a new track record for the distance by
stepping It In 1:51 flat, which Is one sec
ond faster than the previous best time.
The ride that Schilling made on Angelus
in the final furlong was the finest piece
of horsemanship seen around here In
years. His mount was tiring very fast,
but he nursed him along and won by a
head. Angelus pulled up a very tired
horse and Schilling was given a lotld
cheer when he returned to the scales.
Jo Madden won the Prospect handicap,
defeating a good field, while Bayonet won
the King's Highway steeplechase. A fairly
good crowd was here today. Jockey E.
Dugan, who was the cause of the bad
spill. In which H. Smith was badly
hurt, ha had his license suspended by
the stewards of the Jocksy club until
December 31, 1908. This means that Du
gan will be unable to ride on the Pacific
coast this winter until after the first of
the year. Summaries:
First race, about six furlongs, selling:
Ida D. th. Cullen) won, Burgher (107, Gil
bert) second, Blsra (W, Sweet) third, 'lime:
1:10. CJuetn Marguerite and Orcanga also
ran.
8econd race, the Klng'a highway steeple
chase, about 2 and one-half mile: Bayonet
(148. McKlnney) won, Ironside (147. Lynch)
second, Rufus (184. Kelliher) third, lime:
4:48. Perseverance fell; Rufus fell, buT was
remounted and finished third.
Third race, the Prospect handicap, about
six furlongs: Joe Madden (111. Schilling)
won. Trance (124, .1. Lee) second. Fitaher
bert (122. McCarthy) third. Time: 1:09V
Statesman and Hilarious alao ran.
Fourth race, the Orient handicap, one and
three-sixteenths mile: Angelus (107, Shil
ling) won. Fair Play (12fi, Gilbert! second.
Dorante (115. J. Ie third. Time: 1:59. Dan
delion also ran.
Fifth race, selling, one and one-eighth
mile: Juggler (113, J. Lee) won, Duke of
Roanoke (Hi4, Gilbert! second, Cairngorm
(101. Vrall third. Time: 1:64. Castle wood
and FlavlgnV also ran.
Sixth race, selling, five and one-half fur
longs: Rnsslare (inn, Gilbert) won. Tattling
(loii, Notter) second, Yankee Daughter (Sit,
Lang) third.: Time: l:07k. Blue Grass. Con
stellation, Opal, Bandello. Bay Queen, Red
Doe. Clef. Merise and Energy also ran.'
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. 26. Summaries:
First rac. six' furlongs: Cordova i7,
Walsh. 119.2J) won; Aspiring J!).80) second,
Colonel Blue ($4.20) third. Time: bum.
Whiteface, Mrs. Sewell, Jupiter Joe, Peter
Pender and Buena Vista also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Merrick (1(11,
Sklrvln, straight, $16.10) won. Dsinfy Dame
(107, Butler, place, $ii.7) second. Barneadale
(in?, Pickens, show, M Sol third. Time: l:13fc.
Blister. Raconteur, Ethel Carr and Top
lofty also ran.
Third race, mile and one-slxteanth: Huer
fano (99, Walsh, straight. $7.5.41) won. Mat
tie Mack (place, $7,701 second. Maid Militant
(show, $11.05) third. Time: 1:4X4. Hyperbole,
Cygnet and Telegraph also ran.
Fourth rac. five and one-half furlongs,
selling: Alice Balrd (100, Butler. $9.90,
straight) won, Harriet Rows ($12.50. place)
second, Buffon ($6.96, show) third. Time:
1:07V Roeburg Till. Frank B.. Santa
Elena, Gold Front and Who Is She also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Carw G04.
Butler, $9.75. straight) won, Kenneswiek
($19.30. place) second. Redell ($48.40. show)
third. Time: 1:40V Vansell. Rexall, Miss
Felix, Beth Goodwin, Wine Merchant and
Anger Wood also ran.
BELLEVTIE SHOWS POOR FORM
Wlna from Coanell Bluff High School,
Howerer.
Bellevue played Its flrt prctlce game
Saturday against the Council Bluff High
school eleven. The final eore wa 10 to
6, In favor of the collegians. ' Neither
team played good foot ball. The college
team did not play with the snap that ha
characterized It of old. All the new men
were tried out and the game used as prao
tlce entirely.
While the Bluff team did not have In
dividual player equal to their oppo
nentsthey nevertheless by doing con
alstent work made aome good gains. Tho
team did good work at making Interfer
ence and playing together.
There Is plenty of material on the
Bellevue squad and it will make a win
ning team with a little more prattle.
Th aeaaon of "07 began with almost a
similar game and the collegian later
wound up the mot satisfactory season
ever played here. When the machine
finall geta In shape, and the linemen, most
of them new, learn their positions and
work together, thing will begin to
move. All the men lack the old-tlm
ginger and accuracy. Nothing waa tried
but tright foot ball and a few on-ulde
kick. All gain were made on line buck
or long end run.
WITH ThJIoWLERI.
Team standing of th Omaha Bowling
league at the close of th firt round:
w on. Lost.
Pet. Pins.
100 1 2Mi
loirt 2,5.'l
iW7 2357
67 2, Hi.7
.333 2.482
.s:a 2.224
.""0 2.418
.000 2. ISO
Triumph ..
3
raistatrs
Jetters
Gate City ,
Met Brothers...
Onlmods
Chancellors
Sampech
INDIVIDUAL STANDING
O. At. I
I .I'm srr
."'ir
.i w
.iwi en-
17" (
i .n' n'-
-wt ti-
I .I'M in-
-m .
-'"I itr
!'
Ch.n41.r ...
.IIIK
" Jii(n
" iauOll.H(
.lllK
uuiio.i
4.IBJJ,
i.Ai.MiK
' id)oki
JlOJg
'M0 H J
" )NIIWlO
IIUtMi
W.
"lK
.... ,11,,
JohiiMin ....
An4eraon ...
Bl.k.n.r ...
Jrd.B
rrl.
NmI.
Beirer
rruak
Luc.
Oiard.
Klsnck
i .in-! v.r
u. O. FraDclsc.. 1
1ST O'-.'
Jar 3 .iti v"f
llualfjr t .!: .
('. J. Franclst. .. . I .lilT: j-
R.rnnlii. I . 1.7 j .;(
Hunllnsto 1 .i aCl'
Ziuimernisn t .li(l
II. V. HM I It.,, iV o
ASSOC! ATON ALLEY NOTES.
"Bogle." 1().
Resler' 274 I still high for th monthly
prise.
Zimmerman ha high on new alleys. 246.
Here is a record probably never equaled
before. At the end of the first round the
Triumph and Gal City tied up a fol
oaa: Slka. Spr. Spta. E. Pins.
Triumph 46 tie" 20 17 2.64
Gate City 46 I 17 2.6t4
Th error column foot too near th strike
column to show good form, but the cool
aV n I hf r TaVlll KnMI InLrat ear . I , I k
IT,:?.' .Uluke-'the p-cVne.ar'y " get
llttj I iU a.
RACING ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Week at Columbu Ends with Small
Cleanup Program.
EASTEB LILY WTNS 2:13 PACE
Diamond Kin Take the Sec
He. d Phlalns nf the me
K.iol 1n th Pearth
Meet.
COM'MRI'P, O.. Bept. 1.'7. Grand circuit
racing for the .week ended Saturday with a
small clennup prorrtm, three heal being
put on. Easier Lily ended the first divi
sion of the 2:1'' pace With one ti'p. lieattr.g
out Anil.
Dianionl KI113 could rot eul the second
division of Hip sain tli.v-s s easily, as he
was third to .Nfisi Abdi 11, a Cleveland niare,
In the first heat of their race, lie won
the next mile In slow time.
Racing will be resumed
stake for 2:lt lacers -as th
with the King
feature. Sum-
limry:
2:13 rlass pselnc. three liP its
five, fin
division
Easter Lily. b. nr. by Oratorio (Snelli ,' 1
Anita, blk. in. (RPtiibuni 2 4
Miss Peeler, h. rn. ( Mei rif Ii Id I S 2
Kearney, b.. g, (McGiath)' 5 1
Ashurn. ch. In. (McMauon) 3 6
Macondu, b. m. (Albli.) 4 5
SlKideland Nutalrar. Or. Ii. (Care.) . 6 l'l
(Villisfonl. b.g. (McOeath) to 9
Mavhlrd h. "V ( lnne1ilM'l 7 8
Keal Foint'-r, b. h. iMeD-vitli 9 7 ill
Sylvia J., ill. m. (Grunscri ds
Time: 2:'.'u ?:"' "'
2:13 pace, luree lirat-i in five, second divi
sion, purse (S'Mn'n heats Friday;
Diamond Kin, blk. a., ty Wl-
becU (iooniis) 1 1
Mies Aubell. Ii. in.,!". Iiy Adhell
(P'.ianki ; 9 3
Burlii gton Maul. h. in. ( SuinU rlin) 2 2
Sir Mlln n. eh. g. ( JnckniHiii . 4 i
Pender X.. Jr.. eii. R."(U"-.f) 3
Gails. b. a. (Ga'intljtn 0 4
3 1
1 2
5 4
2 3
4 lo
1 ro
7 ro
Wane Boy, tilk. h. M. lVmler) . , 5 7
Nettle Mnt'-e. cli. in. I May womli . . . 7 8
Marv l.vley. Ii. Hi. (Cnxi 8 d
Wapste avo,,gr. in. (Allen) ds
SNOW
FALLS
AT
ALLIANCE
fold Italii Break Dronth In Many
Place tn Mtbrsika,
ALLIANCE. Neb.,., .ept. 27. (Special.
Telegram.) The season's first snow be
gaa falling- here late this afternoon and
at 6 o'clock the ground was lightly cov
ered. Tonight It Is now growing warmer
and the snow I fast disappearing.
ANSLEY, Neb.. Sept. 28. (Special.)
A good heavy rain started Friday night.
The downpour lias broken the long drouth
and put the soil In excellent condition.
HERMAN, Neb., Sept. 26 (Special.)
A gentle rain commenced falling here
about 3 o'clock this morning and kept It
up nearly all day, soaking the ground In
good shape for the farmers to do some
fall plowing. " ' 1
EDGAR, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special.)
This section of Nebraska has been af
flicted by a severe six-weeks' drouth.
which was broken last night by a good
rain, which continued today. Farmers
will now be able to finish sowing their
fall wheat.
ARLINGTON. Neb., Sept. 2.-(Speclal.)
Tho drouth has been broken by a nice rain.
It commenced at midnight and has con
tinued all day. This pluces the ground in
fine shape for fall seeding. Seeding wheat
Is In full blast in this section and a much
larger acreage thun last."'year will be sown.
Threshing In this county Is about finished.
WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. . (Special.)
The long warm and Intensely dry spell of
the last three weeks eame to an end last
evening, a bountiful ralij falling. The tem
perature dropped t weiitriiegree In as many
minutes A pentjeralijjjry'jnost of Satur
day. Pastures are bad parched, but will
revive to a great exte'rUc" fall plowing has
already commenced, .the.raliia putting the
ground In excellent condition. Seventy-five
per cent of the corn crop I fully matured
by the long dry weather and Is of excellent
quality, dry and hard.
ALBION. Neb., Sept. ! 26. (Special.) Rain
fell continuously last night, and this morn
ing the ground is well saturated. Fall aeed
Ing that ha been delayed by dry weather
will now be pushed by the farmer. No
frost has yet appeared and corn ha never
ripened better. The largo crop of all kinds
of farm products, with the prices now being
received, will make this year's crop In
Boone county far more valuable than any
previous year's. The alfalfa mill Is nearlng
completion, which insures a good market
for all the alfulfa raised in this community.
FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 26. (Special.)
The dry weathpr which has prevailed here
for the last six week was broken by a
heavy rain this morning, with good pros
pect for more. It came too late to benefit
any growing crops, but will help pastures
' and put the land in good shape for fall
plowing, little of which has been done.
METHODIST TO NF.LIGH NEXT
North Nebraska Conference Accepts
Invitation from that City.
STANTON, Nb., Sept. 27. (Special. )
Bishop Mclntyre delivered hi famous lec
ture Friday evening on '"Buttoned t'p Peo
ple," for the benefit of "worn-out" preach
er. The receipts were $150.
In the business session Saturday the Rev.
C. W. Davidon and Rev. C. F. Kruse were
granted a certificate of location at their
own request.
An Invitation from Nellgh was given to
hold the next session of this conference
In that city. It wasarcepted.
Three preacher, who. were holding super
numerary relation, were made effective
and will ho appointed to a pastorate this
year. They were Rev. J. L. Phillips, Rev.
F. W. Drulinger and A. Von Kagen. Rev.
J. P. Varner was placed from the effective
Mat to the supernumerary relation. Rev.
J. B. Leedom wa placed from th super
numerary to the superannuated relation.
Rev, Dr. V. L.' Loveland was appointed
to serve oil a special committee on feder
ation, which i a new society In the church.
Dr. Loveland wa one of the member to
organise the society last December In
Washington. D. C.
The report from the statistical cretary
and trearjrer were given. It shows that
the membership of the churches In this
conference wa 15.341. During the year, 439
children and 50, adults were baptized
Omaha district has 6,672 of this total num.
ber.
1 n conference elected Rev. W. H. Under
wood. Rev. D. W. McGregor. Rev. E. J.
f CnwwiAf .... T- , . r .....
t-i7,.vij uu on ur. ix. n. AHUard as
the trier of appeal.
Wlille no assignments have yet been an
nounced, these change are expected In
th pastorate: Rev. J. F. Poucher to go
to Btnton and Rev. L. R. De Wolf of
c omnibus to go to Seward street, Omaha
Rev. E. T. George of Trinity church to be
appointed district superintendent of the
Neligh district; Rev. J. A. Spyker of Fre
ment to go to Trinity church, Omaha, and
Rev. Thomas BethelL now district sjper-
mianaeni, to go to Fremont; Rev. S. D.
Ul.l,,. A Vl..t L
. 0 m.i .iimiiii, onuna, to go to
Ftrt church at Orand Island; Rev. H. II.
Millard of South Omaha to go a field sec
retary of th Nebrak Wesleyan university
at j.:ncoin.
DAVID CITT, Neb., Sept. 26 (Special.)
Last evening the member of th Meth
odist Episcopal church held a public fare
well reception for J. D. M. Buekner, who
ha been appointed superintendent of the
Lincoln district. During Ms two year1
atay Mr. Buekner baa mad hlm.elf pop.
.... r
"J '0,n' U ",reU'd h"
. ,,. vvimnuiiii ; aiiiri mi j ,
Bulletin of Opportunities
Opportunity knocks at your door every day you read Bee
Want Ads. You will find opportunities to better yourself and
make efxtra dollars.
The Housewife can make money in so many ways, she
can sell old furniture and clothing at good prices. The
butcher barber druggist can make and save money during
dull moments.
The clerk can make money evenings. If you are a teacher
you can find pupils through Bee Want Ads.
You should read them every day.
Opportunity waits for you in Bee Want Ads.
FOR EXCHANGE New No. 6 Rotarv Neo.
style toward Oliver typewriter. it. 314.
1L , -
HIGH SCHOOL WINS EASILY
Omaha Eleven Walks Away with
Plattsmouth by 21 to 0.
FIRST FOOT BALL OF SEASON HERE
Locals SKnn- Ip Well and Coach
t herring ton chance HI "Tram
. Without llasardlna II
( tinner Any.
On a wet, soggy field at Vinton
Street park, before a moderat but
enthusiastic crowd, the first game of the
season for the Omaha High school foot
ball eleven was played with Plattsmouth
Saturday afternoon and resulted In a vic
tory for Omaha bjr ths score of 21 to 0. The
Plattsmouth team composed of High school
boys and other young men from that city,
was outweighed and outplayed but fought
with considerable spirit and ability against
great odds. The game was clean and the
only dispute was settled before anyone on
the sidelines knew that It had arisen.
Coach Cherrirgton nf Omaha was well
pleased with the result of the first practice
game and Is certain now of developing a
fast team for Its weight, which will be
about 160 pounds. Andrus, McKlnney and one
or two other are good material for stars.
and all that Is necessary now to give the
playing finish ar.d seoriiiR form Is practice
and the development of team work. The
men of the first team which opened the
game were well together on most of the
plays but the cotich substituted In every
position several times and the men during
the second half were unfamiliar with the
signals for their places.
Flrat Team Invincible,
Plattsmouth could do little against the
first team but by the latter part of the
second half the men were beginning to tako
the measure of their opponents and the ball
dl?d on Omaha's twenty-yard line, while
Plattsmouth was taking It steadily down
the field by straight line bucks. Beal, the
quarterback cf the visiting team played a
fast game and his men backed him up in
every play. The Plattsmouth, right end,
Droege, was playing ills first game of foot
ball, but he showed R remarkablo quickness
In picking up the tricks of the position.
Omaha won the toss and took the east
goal. McKlnney kicked off and Platta
mouth advanced the ball about twenty
yarda. Omaha wa penalized for the off
side play and Gardner kicked forty-five
yards. He followed this after a return
with another boot for twenty-five yards and
McKlnney got the ball on a fumble. Om
aha lost the ball again but PUttsinotith
could gain only short distances. Andrus
made several star tackles. McKlnney car
ried the ball over and Gardner kicked goal
before the first twelve minutea of play.
Omaha kicked off and Andrus downed
tho Plattsmouth runner under his own goal
posts. A forward pass wa attempted after
uiibuccessful trials at gaining by line buck
ing and Howard threw the man who caught
the pass In his tracks for a kiss.
Forced to Goal Line.
The bail waa forced back to the Platta
mouth goal line and McWhlnney blocked
the effort to punt out, Andrus getting the
ball. McKlnney made the touchdown but
the goal, was missed. Score after 17 mln-
Utes, 11 to 0.
In the second half the team was so
changed by substitutions that the line was
frequently full of holes and Plattsmouth
began to gain ground. Early In the half a
PlattsmnutU man got away with the ball
on a fumble and came near shaking him
self free of the tacklers and making a
score. He waa finally downed by Gardner
after a bard chase. After a third touch
down, Gardner kicked a field goal making
th score 21 to nothing.
Lineup:
OMAHA HIOH SCHOOL.. PLATT8MOITH
Howard, Hali h K K ' R f. Urofs.
Mftt, Tus. R.T.I H.T Wtl.i.i
mrt.. aP-4'ullcnJitl.k O ' R G Jiu
MrWnlaarv, Oltlnrj. (' f. BurreugiM
Racier. Rayl.r L U ! I. O Yon
Carlaoa L.V 1 L T T.-iud
Pays.. klopp. Ltl..l! Kllrr..4
LahsMT. Boanian Q V. BmI
Mt-K inner . Rael RH'RH M.uw
Naak, Prrntta .... LM. L H Laooa'
Gardner. Thompson. .K B. ! F.B IIm
Itafere: Cunningham, Omaha. l'mpire:
Windham. I'laltsmouib. U-ad linesman.
Putnam.
Bee Want Ads
JUDGE WITTEN AT DALLAS
(inielsl lleadqnarter for Hoselind
Land Drairlnii Are Formally
Opened.
DALLAS. S. D., Sept. 27.-The official
headquarters for the second great Rose
bud drawing, that of Tripp county, are
now established at Dallas. S. D. Judge
J. W. Wltten, the superintendent of the
opening, arrived here tonight from Bone
teel. after a ten days' trip, for 111 in
struction of notaries, and making the pre
liminary an augeiueiits for the establish
ment of offices at the affidavit point.
Chamberlain and Presbo, S. D.. and O Neil
and Valentine, Neb. Judge Witten to
day visited the towns of Bonesteel, Her-
rick. Burke and Gregory In an automobile,
meeting the notaries at those place. Ho
gave them proper advice as to their duties
connected with the) registration st Dallas
and Gregory from October 6 to 17, inclusive,
of persons desiring to take part in the
drawing, which occurs on October 19 at
Dallas, S. D.
The Importance of having all papers
made out correctly may be realized when
It Is known that Inrorrect blank will be
thrown out, and tho chance to take part
in the drawing will lie lost. Hereafter,
all inquiries will be answered from the
headquarters In Dallas. All blanks' to bo
used by persons desiring ot register will
be furnished from here until October o.
when they may be obtained at the affidavit
points also.
Judge Wltten tonight gave out the fol
lowing statement to the Associated Press:
It ha been stated In the press that I have
declared that no notary public will be per
milled to administer oath to applications
for Rosebud regis! ration who has not been
an actual tesldent for thirty days in the
county In which lie acts during the registra
tion. This statement is entirely Incorrect.
The question of the qualification of notaries
Is one which must be decided by the clerk
of the courts of the counties where the
notaries intend to act, and 1 will recognize
any notary who has filed a copy of his
commission with (he clerk and furnished
me with the clerk's certificate as to Ills
authority to act.
JAS. W. WITTEN,
Superintendent, Rosebud Opening.
Word ha been received as to the train
service Into Dallas, which is the last point
on th railroad, and is but one-hulf mile
from the reservation line. Trains will be
run so that persons may come to Dallas
and Gregory, register and spend the. day
and return at night. Sufficient numbers
of sections of these train will he run tn
accommodate the people. Every possible
care will be taken to prevent acklents. The
block system of signaling will be used ab
solutely, allowing only one train between
stations.
TWENTY-ONE ARE NOW DEAD
Two More Men Injured In Wreck at
"loans Point, Mon
tana, Die,
BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 27. Twenty-one
are now dead and nine Injured aa a result
of a collisslon at Youngs Point Friday
morning.
H. E. Vlckers of Hardin. Mont., died
after being brought to the hospital in this
city, while Samuel Clomowltz, a hide dealer
of Billings, and Beig Western of Atchison,
Kan., died shortly after midnight tills
morning. Identification of all but three
has been established, and these are work-
Ingmen, presumably coal miners, on their
j ay to Kirby, Wyo. Identification in some
instances was very difficult, a card, a piece
of Jewelry here or there, or soma portion
of clothing serving to give a clew as to
whom the victim was.
Acting Coroner Maun empanelled a Jury
yesterday afternoon and visited the seen
of the wreck, and an investigation waa
started today, and Engineer Smith and
the conductor of the trtiln both , testified
that had the paasengi-r been o. lime they
would have cleared the siding, but, seeing
that a collision was inevitable, Kngineer
Smith barked the freight on tiie main line
and atarted hi train back so that the en
gines would collide head oil and tiie pas
senger would not tollide broadside. The
freight waa left moving backward when ha
and hi fireman Jumped
Th coroner's Jury tonight returned a
verdict blaming the crew of the Northern
Pacific freight train Into wi tre Bur lng.
ton flyer crashed.
The Jury found that the freight crew
a as running on tiie time of the pags nger.
Our Letter Box
Contribution on tlmery topics lnvltd.
Write legibly on one side of the paper
only, Willi name and sdnreis appended.
Unused contributions will not b re
turned. Letter exceeding SCO words will
be subject to being cut down at tha
discretion cf the ed'tor. Publication of
views of correspondents doe not com
mit The Bee to their endorsement.
.. Work, of lh .Trac it Foreman.
C MA 1 1 A. Sept. 2o.-To the Editor of Yl
Bee: Much Iihs been written, and deserv
edly, too, cf the heroic deeds as well '
watchful care of locomotive engineer In
guarding th lives if passnger, -but I
have never seen a word of praise for the
humble section foreman. "wl'O fills one of
the most responsible, positions connected
with the opeiiition ot tbe great railroads
of the world, -fhc 'slightest neglect on hi
rart nil(:l;L n .-t mm.y lives and Immense
property loss, 11 d yet how very few acci
dcnln result lrom negligence on the part
of section founien. He must watch every
spike and bolt In the miles, of track be
has to look after, m-st see that the tls
are sound and no defective rails, that the
switches are kept cl-aied and in perfect
condition, with the proper lights In place,
and in order. He r. ut carefully guard
the bridges against fire and In case of
storm to get out, regardless of weather
conditions, to seo Unit the1 bridges and
track are safe. He must be alert at all
times, with his slicker HPd lantern, ready
for Immediate, action. There ' certainly !s
no more reliable, faithful employe than the
humble section foreman.
O. M. DRUSR.
I'llger More Buildlngr Barns.
PILGER. Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.)
Citizens of Pllger were awakened about
12 o'clock last night by a cry of fire and
trie ringing of the church oell. A hard
rainstorm was In progress and lightning
had struck the building occupied by tiie
Pilger Mercantile company. In a few mo
ment practically the whole male popula
tion waa on the scene, besides many
women, and by heroic work saved the
building. The roof and attic were badly
burned.
The building has a large front and sev
eral buildings adjoining It on the south
were endangered, as the wind was In th
north. Fata eem to be against the Pll
ger Mercantile company, as only a few
months ago their fine brick buildlhf was
entirely destroyed by fire, and they wers
doing business in thi atruclur whll
their new brick building la being erctd.
On ot th worst features of kldae)
trouble Is that It Is an Insidious dlsas4
and befor th victim realize his danger
he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's
kidney cure at th first lgn of trouble
s It correct Irregularities and praviU
Bright' disease and diabetes. All druggists
9SO.OOO.
Tho Water company will put up this
bond as a guarantee that It will do all that
Its proposition to the city council agreed
to do. This Is the proposition that th coun
cil refused to consider snd turned down,
a a majority of It members had agreed
to do befor they even knew what th
proposition would contain.
FREDERICK R. TIBBITTS
4tb Floor, 35 Congress St , Boston, Hits.
investment' securities
Commission orders for stocks aad aWaa
is all markets.
Yukon Gold
and otnar Curb Stock Bought aad Sold,
mUIU GKAIlf u STO OK CO.,
COMMISSION
10 TW York Lift ldf.
Pbons Soar- Ml- t&d. V-UaL
OafAKA, aTSS.
t
