If
JLU IJ?J1!..,.
New York Nationals Drop a Game, but Retain the Lead; American Leaders Do Not Play
TKE OM AIT A DAILY ttEE i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1908.
iltSIS WIS AND LOOSE
!7ew -York 'National! Retain Tint
HEAVY SLUGGING, THE FEATURE
Corrii ana Wlltee Arc Driven from
4h Rnnber and Mitkcmoa ma
.. .HrGlnnlty Art Trk4
t' Freely.
PHH.ADHLPHIA. Oct. 1. New Tork
I'noks even with Philadelphia hr today
knii thereby . retained the lead In the Na
tional league race. Trie visitor knocked
I Corrldon off the rubber In the first Inning
I of the opening con tee t. but the home team
hunched hit off Mathewson mid tied the
I score If) the fourth Inning. In the last
five, inning .'Philadelphia cffuld get enf
a two hit aft Mathewson, while Richie held
Lhls opponent down to three hit during
the sessions. ', New fork (cored the win
ding run In the sixth Inning when, with
"'vlln on flret and two" out. Magee muffed
Irlve ,by. Needhatnr tha former scoring.
kvaleekl held New Tork to four hit
ie,Jn?con(J gahie and the home team
' f.)ly- i They knocked WllUe off the
ter In three Inning and also touched
IcQInnlty'a curves.' New York's run
cored In the sixth Inning on two
base oh hsris and Donltn' double. Score,
first game: . .
... , ' NEW -TORK.
-A.B. R. 11
O.
0
0
0
4
8
7
8
1
A.
1
4
0
n
o
3
8
Tenney lb
Heraog. 2b ,
McCormlck If...
Dnnlln, rf
Beyrr.our, of
Devlin, 8b. ;,
4
(iniwid, m
I McCormlck If 4.t 4
i Ionlln, rf ,, 4
V Beyrr.our, of 4
Devlin. 8b. ......... 8
JVrrihm, o..1...
frtrlrtweU, a
Matthewaon, p..
-inA,.t - ','
. a
. 4
. 4
"HVe . w r. .
27 11 1
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.
H.
8
2
0
8
0
1
0
0
1
0
a
o
o.
0
1
2
4
n
l
6
0
2
0
0
0
A.
0
B
0
0
1
0
S
0
8
1
8
0
B.
j wrant, St.."..' s
f Hnabe,b..... ......... 1
J Titus, rf... r,..i.. 4
Maaw, If.,
... 4
Hransfleld.
at. 4
A
Osborne,, cf,.
Hheim, ss. ,.,,. I '
Dooln,. c. 0
....
Jaeklltseh C
4
I orrldon, p,
0
chle, p. .', 8
Clement
.. 1
PITotate ......a6 8 10 27 1
Batted for Richie In ninth.
w Tork ., 8 0 0 0 0
illadnlptila 1 ...... 0 0 10
0-4
e-8
f rwo-base hits: -' Tenney1, MoCormlck,
Inabe. Hits: Off CorrWon, 8 In one In
Vig; off Rtchle, In six Innings. Sac
Vca htta; Hersog. Nendham, Bhean.
en bases: Orant. -Titus. Left on
s: New Tork, &: Philadelphia, 7. First
1 on balls: Off Oorrldon, 1; off Richie,
Jlrst bss on errors: New Tork, 1.
Vk ont -by Matthewson, 6: by Richie,
f-assed ball: Jacklltsch.- Wild nttch:
ywidon.. Tlnte: 1:60. Umpire: Klsm and
Johnstone. , .
Score, second gurne:
' NEW TORK. -
' ' ' ' AB. R. H.
O.
I
0
' 0
1
0
2
8
8
A.
1
a
o
o
0
0
0
Tenney, lb 4 0 8
Horaotf. Jb... i. a 1 0
McOormlck, If-rf 8 1 0
Doiilln, rf-It..V 40 1
riarry,- n..: r..,T o
Weymtur, cf 8 0 0
Devlin. 3b...,...,...,.. 4.0 0
Needham, . 0.. ....... 0 0
- REAL ESTATE LOANS
8yOA"rrf .r'hflVroTad-' Omaha - property.
' -' - y jU ll
- nva PKB CSNT
- rrionajr to loan on ' ' '
" "v Omattsv business property. '
- 'XkUJaLA BRKKNA-N,
Room 1. New LUa Bide.
' ' 1311-878
JA'ANTEDCltyi loans.' raters Trust Co.
WANTKlJ-C'liy loan and warrant. W.
.mam Bmlth Co., ituu arnam bc.
" iUh-3ra
PAYNE. BOSTWICK aV CO., N. T. Ufa.
Private money.' iu0 to e.Ha. Low rata
t22Wb
' ' JaONET TO- BUILD.
- Ifis to to.ouO at ourront rates.
W.' He THOMAS, euft Jlrst Nat Bank Bldg.
V. ; .-t ' (22 233
PRIVATE MONET-NO DELAT.
.-. .. .. GARVIN ROfl IM FARNAM.
' , . " . . (22) 234
TO 810,000 mad promptly, r. D. Wead,
Tvead lildf.. 13th and Farnam. (22 2
WEHT RATSS-BemU.
Paxtoa Block,
122-2S1
MONET TO LOAN Payn larsstment Co.
WANTED TO BUY
1JIGHK8T prloes for 8d-hand fumltura, ear.
peia, ciouioa ana noa. isi. uougias mi.
t . t ws
RIGHT price paid for Id-hand furnltura.
t-arpaia, aiovca. ciouung, aoea Tel. Ka4
HOS . ,- , 2t 67
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-Roodi and board with private
rarmiy, ry young man. want larg room.
In furnace or clean heated houaa, Addrnea
Bee.
(3U-m;oi 2k
I OR 8-ROOM furnished houso or apart
nu tor. in winter. West Farntm or
lUnsconi ark dlatrlct preferred. Tel.
harnoy 231 . - (26) 721 8
WANTED SITUATIONS
TOt'NO- widow, dne child, wishes pos'tron.
aoUMtkeepiiig. Will leave city. Address
C U6, cJtra Mte, .. . t27) M769 2x
l.'NEXPERIENl'KD YOUNG MAN wants
position aa salesman in furniture depart
ment; salary hot ennsldred first few
week. Adjre T-V7, care Bee.
(27-M7S5jU
" :' STOVE REPAIRS
WK have In stock (no delay) repairs for
svsry dim oi lurnace, ewaia or nut water
neater, water r.'onia.
CM AHA 41 TO Vkl -REPAIR WORKS,
. Uut-sa Dougia St.
";-Uptiopes: UU. Doug tee; Ind., AJSOl.
Rl-AL' ESTATE TRANSFERS
ipftrial Investment Co., to Frank
i.. Sturtevant. lot 1. block 1 Flret
OvVdlvlalon. Grlffeu A Smith d-
dlHm : f 1,4X)
Loltl L. Rice, et al. to Frank T.
waixer. lot :7 and 28. Stewart
lac .. 1
tller II. Sanford and wife to
rut a nir. lot 14. block in
la.l VIeW '
150
Tomsn ahd husband to James
'aossett. lot $ aud , bloik 37.
,on ,
H Dsvla aud wife to Louie D.
, lika. ft, at. .Una 2, 8, 4. a, 10,
styvk M, Bt'USon
i 1.0 etuue, )ut 1. blot k 5e, Benson
, ojmuia -Laiu'aVHer and wife to
ler S. ResiuiAivr, undivided one
.'aUr iui I. 8. 3.-4, , .10, ll block
UtHutom
Vilam K. PoUer receiver, to George
larlberg. H sub lot 2, tax lui 17,
l.tflO
l.OrtO
1
LOW
Zoula I " -Vila., to James
Donnellv
ii.i 3 a4 i block 2. West Cuiulug
l adflttkHi ...,..;...... : KO
f I.'. F.uCrvUovt' sud wife to drove- ;
f WKvIob t'oltatruotloa Co., lole It.
, It, le. ' block 10, Halcroa Helshta.. J
Lil rf. Baldrklge and wife to Benjamin
Baoker, lot , block 2, Raldrldg
Heights' 160
Same to Willis. m D. Griffin, lot 1
block 8. HaJdrldav lielghla 140
Tre Tsechurk Real fetaie Co.. to Myrl
Qranam, outlt to feel lot U. block
k bwnmlt lac UtOO
Prldwell. ss 4 1
vnt.-. r too
McOinnlty, p loo
Brain 1 0 0
Totals 81 2 4
PHILADELPHIA.
AB H H.
O.
0
1
8
10
2
1
8
1
fJmnt. 3h
Knshe, 2b.
Titus, rf
Muw. If S
BrHrrafleld, lb 4
Osborne, cf 4
Bm-an, s s
Dooln. e...' 3
Covaleakie, p 4
Total ...-83
27 13
Batted for McGlnnlty In ninth.
New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 8 0
0-1
6
SMKili.lr.hlk 0 0 S 0 1 U 1
Two-base hits: Dnnlln, Bransfleio. urani.
Three-be hlls: Titus. Magee. Hit: "
Wiitse, 4stn inrce innings; on
ft in five Innings. Htolen rase: shk.
Double plsys: wiitse ana icnne.v,
(unassisted.) Left on bases: New York,
7; I'hlladclpMs. 8. First on error: Phila
delphia, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By
Wiitse, 1; by McOinnlty, 1. Struck out: By
Wiitse, 1; by McOinnlty. 7. Passed ball:
Nendhem. Wild pilch: Wm, Time:
l.Zl. Umpires: Johnstone and Klem.
Ciba Blank Reds.
CINCINNATI Oct. 1 Chicago had no
trouble defeating Cincinnati today, the rag
ged fielding of the locals assisting the visi
tors materially In their scoring. Reulbach
held the locals to two hits, both of which
were made by Egan. Score:
AB. R.
H.
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A. E
Kgsn, 2b ....
Paskert. cf .
Lobert. ...
Bescher. If ..
Hoblltzcl, lb
Mowry, 8b .
Miloheli, rf .
Schaei, e ....
Spade, p ....
. Totals
4
SO 0
CHICAGO.
AB. R.
8 27 14
H.
1
0
0
0
' 1
8
1
1
0
o.
1
2
o
11
2
4
0
Bheckard, If .
Kvers, 2b
Bchulte, rf ...
Chance, lb ...
Howard, cf ..
Hoffman, cf
Tinker, ss ....
Kllng. c
Reulbach, p ,
Totals ..........
81 27 U 1
Cincinnati
Chicago
....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
....0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1-4
Kgan, Bheckard. Three-
Two-base hits:
base hit: Ggan.
Btolen oasn: cnanee.
Sacrifice hits: Tinker. Kllng, Reulbach (2.)
Baso on balls: Off Spade, 2; off Reulbach,
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Reulbach, 1.
Passed ball: Schlel. Time: 1:27. Um
pires: Owen and Rigler.
Brooklyn Defeats Bostoa.
BROOKLTN, Oct. 1. In a brilliant field
ing game Brooklyn defeated Boston today
In the ninth Inning by a batting rally The
core 8 to 1. Score:
B08TON. BROOKLYN.
AB.HOAE AB.H.0.A.B.
Bwkar, rf .. 4 J 0 0 OOattenon, If. I 1 0 0
Patte. if .... I I ft CBurch, cf ... 4 i 1 1 0
Browne, ct-.j 4 ft I 1 I'Hummall. 2k. I 1 1 3
Stem, lb 4 1 7 0 OLuml.jr. rt .. 4 1 I 0 1
Swaenar, lb , t I I I 0 Jordan, lb .. I 1 11 1
Onihajn, .. 4 ft 4 0 Shwhan. lb . 4 1 1 2 0
Hannlfan, tb. II 1 4 I 0 McMillan, aa. I ft 2 i
Dahlan. as ... 2 1 I 1 rxinn, I 1 I i 0
McCarthy, p.. ft ft 0 3 oMuIntrrs, p . I ft ft 3 ft
ToUls "oMU t Totals .....M lllli 3
Two out when winning run made.
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 H
Brooklyn- X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Two-baea hits: Dunne. Sacrlfce hits: Mc
Carthy (2), Dahlen, Hummel. Stolen base:
Bates. Jordan, Burch. Double plays: Burch
and McMillan, McMillan, Jordan, Hummel,
Sheelmn and McMillan. Left on .bases:
Boston. 4; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls: Off
McCarthy, 4. Hit by pitcher: Mclntyre. 4.
Struck out: By McCarthy, 4; by Mclntyre,
. Passed ball: Graham. 1. Time: 1:42.
Umpire: Emslle.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
tCouitr.ued.) . . .
FTancIa C. Welch and wife to Peter
Woniak. lot 6. block 2. Hlllcreat.. 200
William A. DeBord and wife to
Adolph F. Nelaon, lot 15, block 7,
Bhull's Second addition 2,600
Charlea W. Hill to Lydt A. Barrett,
lot )1 and west 10 feet lot 13. block
2, Van' Buren Heights M
Lombard Liquidation Co., to William
K. Patton, all property of aald com
pany recorded In book 215, page 178.. 1
William G. Carpenter and wife to
John W. Foley, lot 22, Paulsen's ad
dition 2 850
Hastings & Heyden to Mary B. Put
ney, lota 3 and 4, block 12, Cen
tral Park; 800
Browor K. MoCague and wife to Al
bert A. lamoreaux, lot 72. 73, 74,
75. 7tt, First addition to Mid City
addition
John Swanson to Lettle E. Smith,
south 36 feet, tax lot 28, Se4, IWW.
10-15-13 utd other property 18,000
Hastings & Heyden to John Shlbley,
east 33 feet of west 77 feet of lot
14 and 15. Homo Place 2.750
Same to Susan A. Shlbley, part lot 14
and 16, Home Place 2.750
George Warren Smith to J. F. C. Ru
mohr, lot . Smith' aubdlvtalon .... 6M
Shimer 4V Chase Co., to August F.
Going, part lot 4, block 6, Boule
vard Place -. 625
Same to Charlea A. Klehnhoff, part
lots 3 and 4, block , Boulevard
Park 625
Boulevard Park Improvement Oo). to
Shimer & Chase Co.. part lot 3 and
4, block 6, Boulevard Park 1
The Txschuck Real Eatate Co.. to
Frank L. Sturtevant, Jot 15, block
2, First subdivision, Griffen &
Smith' addition
Total 848,162
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE SIOUX CITT AND
WK8TEKN RAILWAY COMPANY.
OmtK Nebraska. August 8. Uuf.
To the Sio kholder:
Notlo Is l-ereby "liven, that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Sioux
City and Western Railway company will
be held at the office of the company la
South Sioux City, Nebraaka, at ten (lU;
o'clock a. m., on Thursday. October Ik, ltot,
to elect directors for the ensuing year and
to act upon tb question of selling the
ralhwad properly and franchise of this eouj.
pany to tb Chicago, Burlington at Qulncy
Railroad company, the railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being now under lease te
said company, and for the transaction of
such other business a may legally come
before the meeting.
By order ol the Board of Director.
W. P. DURKKB,
Seoretary.
Atd ol
NOTICH TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids
will lie received by School District No,
2, Dodge. Neb., until 2 o'clock u. in.. Octo-
ber 15, VM. for furnishing all material and
labor for heatlt.g and plumbing the Hooper
school building lit Hooper, Neb., according
to plana ana specifications now on file at
the office of A. H. Dyer A Co.. architects.
Fremont, Neb., and at the office of John
F. Heine A Son.. Hooper. Neb. Separate
bids wlil be rewlved for other make of
boilers, than siiwlf led. all bids must be
accompanied with a certified check, accord
tug to notice to contra-tnra Included In aald
speclUcatlons. The board reserves the right
ii reject au oias. Aooress ail mo to W.
VI. Panders. Hooper. Neb., plainly marked
"Kids for Heating and Plumbing." W. M.
Banners, Secretary. 830
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OF TUB CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Fort Crook, Neb., Oc
tober 1. l!t Sealed proposala, in tripll
rate, will be received at this office until
II o'clock a. m. October "21. 1808. and then
openea. rur the construction of ont n
double set of N. C. O. quarter for civilian
employee at Fort Crook. Neb. A guarantee
for 10 per rent of amount of proposal must
accompany each bid. Plana and apeciftca-
tlons will te nirnianea upon receipt of a
deposit of 85, which amount will be re
funded ujon re'elpt of plans, etc.. In this
office. Information furnished upon applt
ration. Proposals should be endored "iro-
posal for Building" and addressed to Cap
tain Joseph F. Gohn, Constructing guar
termaster. 01-3-S-5-1S-2U
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Batrttasa rjjia or Tata atxayio
Ls rales; raal lime; esceilcnl aervtoe.
any ticket event f r particulars or wrlta
V. s. scaiiwji, tialt'Ik A UT,
M he. fclaik at. ciusam. nv.
Standing of the Trams
NAT L. LEAOrR.
W L.IVt.
AM ICR. LKOI K.
W. L.Pct.
Detroit 87 61 .r
ClevelanU ..7 M .64
Chicago n t2 .;
g(. iMUia ...M 65 .bn
Poston "0 77 .47
Phils M SO .4f.2
Wssh 1 83 .42
New York ...49 7 .335
New Tork . ,.M 64 .6T.
Pltt-burg ..WW.KKI
CHIcago ....WW .U
rhila 7 69 .5M
Cincinnati ..78 7 .477
Boston 8.1 M ,4'JJ
Brooklyn ...SO 9g ..vw
St. Louis ...49101 .327
OAMKH TODAY.
National Iaaue Boston at Brooklvn:
New York at Phltadelnhls : Plttabura at
Bt. Ixiuls; Chlcsro at Cincinnati.
Amerlrsn TnKiieWaiihlntrlnn at V.
Tork: Boston at Philadelphia: Chicago at
Cleveland; St Louis at Detroit.
GAMES IJT THE AMERICA LEAGUE
Philadelphia tVlas from Boston la (he
First Innlnars. -
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1 -Philadelphia
wtn today's game from Boston It the first
Inning. Score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB H O A U
AB H O A B.
. i a 4
MiToanell, b 4
1
SNIrhnla, lb
OPtrank, cf .
OBnk.r. 3b .
(IMurphr. rf
1 Pnvia. lb .
(Oldrln. ir
0 Barry, aa ..
1 lapp, e ...
1 Plank, p ...
Lord, 3b 4
SiJr. cl . 4
Moy. rt .... 4
CriYith, If .. I
Waxnar, n .. 4
Stthl. 1b .... I
Itonnhua, c 4
Morgan, p . . I
1 1
0 1
1 I
1 1
1 I
I 10
e
o ft o e
lien
l l ft o
t 4 I 0
1 1
1 1 0
411
12 0 4
Tntala i I 14 17 t Totals SO mil
Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5
Two-base hits: Wagner, Baker. Sacrifice
lilts: fitahl. Strunk. Stolen buses: 8lahl,
Murphy. Double plays: McConnell, Wag
ner and Stahl. Left on bases: Boston, 6;
Philadelphia. . Bases oni balls: Off Mor
gan, H; off Plank. 3. Base on citcs: Bos
ton. 2; Philadelphia, 1. Hit by pitcher: By
Morgan, 1. Struck out: By Morgan, 8: by
Plank, 8. Passed balls: lpp. Wild r'tch:
Plank. Time: 1.40. I'mplre: Evans.
Sew York Defeats Waahlnartoa.
NEW TORK, Oct. 1. New York de
feated Washington here today In an Inter
esting game. Score;
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK.
ABH.OAK ABH.O.Aa.
Milan, cf ..
Canity, If .
I'nclaub, 2b
Clymar, rf .
Freeman, lb
MrBrldt, as .
Btroat, c ...
feVhipae, lb
Johnaon, p
Plckerg ...
Totala ....
00 McIyeen. It . I 1 4 ft ft
ft 2 0 Oconroj. lb . 4 1 0 1 0
ft 1 2 orree. rf 4 ft I 0 0
ft ft 0 '.H.rophlll, rf . 4 ft 1
1 11 1 CMnclarltv, lb. 4 1 IS ft 1
3 2 3 iO Rourke. lb. 4 1 I i 0
111 Uardnrr.-2b .1341
10 10 Klaino, o.iOlli
0 ft 1 OL'acabro, p .. 1 1 ft 4 0
ft 0 ft II
Toui :i 7 n l
II I 34 n
Batted for Johson In ninth.
Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1
new xorK ...u 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2
Rase on errors: Washington, 1. Left on
bases: Washington, 8; New York, 7. Bases
on Dans: Off Johnson, 3; off Chesbro, 4.
Diran out: jy jonnson, o; oy cnesoro, 1
Two-base hits: Schipke, Gardner (2). 8acr.
flee hits: Schipke, Chesbro (.!. Stolen
bases: Clymer, Mcllveen. Double plays:
Gardner and Morlarlty, O'Rourke and
Gardner. Passed ball: Klelnow. Wild
pitch: Johnson. Hit by pitcher: by Clies-
oro, i. iime: i:Ji umpire: Hurst
EVENTS OX Rl,M.G TRACKS
Wise Masen Wins Bellerose Selllaaj
Stakes at Auedact.
AQUEDUCT, N. T., Oct. l.-A very or
dinary card was run OH today. The fea
ture was the Bellarose selling stake, for
2-year-olds, at Bix furlongs," In which Wise
Mason was an easy winner. He was out
run In the- early part, but on the stretch
overtook th leader and went under th
wire one length ahead. Summaries: ,
First race, maiden 2-year-olds, six and a
half furlongs: Sun Vtto (102, Cullen) won,
Yankee Daughter (102, Lang) second. May
River (102, Greevy) third. Time: 1:28. Joe
Lett, Gus Helm and Constellation also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, handicap, 4-year-olds
and up, about two miles: Water-
speed (149, Davidson) won, Locked Out (180,
Henderson) second, Yama Christy (146,
Howitt) third. Time: Rufus also ran.
Jim McOIU fell.
Third race, the Bellerose stake, for 2-
year-olds, six 'lurhrhgs: - Wis Mason -(104,
McCahey) won. The Gardner (102. Mc
Carthy) second. Spellbound (M, Ural) third.
lime: i:ia. witching Hour and Lawton
Wiggins also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, all ages, one mile
ahd an eighth: Pins and Needles (104, Mc
Carthy) won. Cairngorm (98, Ural) second.
uonnda (x, Mccahey) third. Time:. l:o4H-
Hieing also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up. selling.
one mile and five-sixteenths: MUford CUT
McCarthy) won, Kllllecrankle (100, Lynch)
second. Lord Stanhope (103,. Lang) third.
Time: 2:16. Juggler and Boaclur also ran.
Sixth race, handicap, mares of all am.
even furlong: Woodlane (9ft, McCarthy)
won. Adrlrhe (106. Gilbert) second. Lady
Hubbard (98. 8weet) third. Time: 1:2744.
Cresclna. Mombassa and Imitator also ran.
liOl'ISVILLE. Oct. 1. Bummarles:
First race, three-auarters of a mile, sell
ing: Ben Sand (104. MoOee, atralght 324.20)
won. Voting (107, Pickens, place 332.76) sec
ond, Redall (104, Tredlar, show 320.40) third.
Time: 1:14H- Etat, Toplofty, Gresham, Mia
Felix, Cygnet. Queen' Daughter, Wardlne,
Grey Steel and Ttoyal Back alao ran.
econu race, one fnlle and seventy yard,
selling: Carew (104, Powers, straight 316.80)
won, Mattle Mack (104, Walsh, place $10.10)
second, Haensel (110. Pickens, show 35.05)
third. Time: l:tt. Orphan Lad, Huerfano,
Hyperbole alao ran.
Third race, six furlongs: Sniff (99, Mc
Oee, straight 3178.90) won. Friend Harry
(102. Butler, place $12.00) second, Alice Balrd
(K1, Skirvln, show $10.25) third. Time:
1:14. Cavarone, Many Colors, Charlotte
Hamilton, Whisker, Enfield, Clvlla,. Sweet
Pippin and Gliding Belle also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Lawrence P. DaleV (lo McGee. atralirht
$27.60) won, Polly Prim (114. Powers, tn.90.
piece h.u) secona, rinkoia (lis, Butler,
how $6.10) third. Time: 1:47. Cxar and
Wool Sandals also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Whlskbroom (96.
Franklin, straight $16.15) won, Barnesdnle
(110, Troxler, place $11) second. Bitter Sir
(96. McGee. place $6.35) third. Time: 1:14.
Natasha, French Nun, Baroda, Potter and
Banagher also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Annetta Lady (108, Powers, straight J0)
won. Gild (100. McGee. place 16. ton second,
Ronnie Bard (102. Walah. show $8.35) third.
Time: 1:48. Albert Star, Hurting and Sev
erus also ran.
Dates for Coiraliar Meet.
UTICA. Neb., Oct. 1 (Special. -The
final dates for the coursing meet to be held
here next month have been set for October
20, 21, 22 and 23. A number of entrlee are
being received by the secretary of th
cuorslng club and no doubt a large number
of dogs will be entered. Already a conces
sion has been granted to a wild west show
which will be here during those days. A
large crowd Is looked fori and Utlca cltl
sen will be able to take tare of them.
Grinell Lose Good Mas.
GRINNELL, la.. Oct. 1. (Special. )-At
a special meeting or me faculty or Grln-
nell college Marshall, the leading candi
date for quarterback, was declared Inelgl
ble. This will be a hard blow for the
scarlet and black, and Marahall's under
tudy. Brundage, la alow and too 11k lit.
Well will probably be shifted to quarter
and a new halfback developed.
Boost your business with Bee Want Ads.
ORIENT
Tke atteation of the Traveling
Public is called to the fact that the
Urfe luxurious Twin Screw S. S.
"Grosser Knrfverat " of the
North German Lloyd
s will leave New York February. 11," .
on an extended Tour to the Orient of
74 days duratioo, calling at 21 ports. '
Cost, and up
Writ Hr BumUtmMj llbutnfd SseeM
inilCSS k C., tkieral Actits. 5 1 railway, Kew Ttrt Otj
II. Claussenius & Co., 95 Dearborn St., CMcagrx
OR THE LOCAL AGENT M TOUS OTT
HARNESS RACES AT COLUMBUS
The Harvester ,Wini Horn Eeview
Futurity In Straight Heats.
JTJSTO COMES IN SECOND
gpaalsa Qarea Wins Barker) Stake
f 8)5.000 for Trailers
Tax-lltle Win
3)OD Pice.
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. l.-Spanlsh Queen,
the Denver mare, had all the class of the
field that turned out for th Buckeye trot
ting stakes, valued at $5,000, and the same
quality was possessed by The Hsnrester,
favorite for the Horse Review Futurity
stake for 3-year-olds. Consequently thelf
victories this afternoon In the futurity
races of the Grand Circuit program wer
landed easily. Spanish Queen was left be
hind on the first turn of the opening mile
because of a break. She came down the
backstretch and marched to the lead by
trotting the middle half of the mile In 1:004,
Neither this finish nor either or the otner
two was close, Spanish Queen leading all
the way In the last two mile.
Scoring on the outside. The Harvester
rushed past the other crack colts In the
Horse Review race and bad the pole when
the first turn was rounded. He was never
headed and his winning! amount to $3,500.
.There was a strong wind blowing up the
(retch that prevented all the horse from
finishing strong and the time average suf
fered considerably.
Labaudle, third choice In the betting, won
the second division In straight heats, while
Sir Milton, a Toledo horse, overthrew An
ita, the favorite. In the 2:13 pace.
Tax Title, winner of the first division of
the 2:09 pace, was picked to win the race,
but got only the first heat. William C,
that had the second division of this event
as good as won,, was 'an outsider, with
Charley Hal as the first choice. The free-for-all
pace will be raced Thursday. Sum
maries: 2:19 class trotting, three het In five.
first division, purse $300, two heat Tues-
nnv:
Carroll, b. g., by McAdams (Mo
Devltt) 1
Pndercwskl. b. g. W.- Ross) 8
Nelcyone. b. m. (S. Powell) 6
Jack McKerron, b. h. (B. Shank).... 4
H. Owen Dunmore, b. h. (Sunder
land) 8
8 4
8
Charley Russell, br. h. (Chandler).
Borealls, br. m. (Bowen)
Royal Penn, b, h. (Ludwlg) ,
Horace O., g. g. (McDermid)
Lady Posey, b. m. (Maple) ,
7 ds
8 ds
ds
ds
Time: 2:im. 8:124. 2:1114.
J.l class trotting, three heat In
second division, purse $800:
Ijiba.udl, b. m., y Wileak (G.
Saunders) I
five,
1 1
Northern Man, blk. h. (McCarthy
and McCoy) 3 3
Robert L., Jr.. b. g. (Stellev 8 8
Ronnv Kmori. b. h. (Valentine).... 6 4
The -Tun. arr. ft. (McGrath) T 6 4
N. C?.. blk. h. (Talmadge). 4 7 8
Major Higglnson, br. h. (Fleming).. 8
Constance, b. m. (Brsckln) ds
Milton Strong, b. g. (Ault) ds
Divide fourth money.
Tim- ?. lcu 2:13U. 2:15.
The Buckeye. 219 trotters, three heats in
five, purse o,uw: .
Spanish Queen, b. m., by Onward
Rllver (Macev) 1
1 1
Nancy Royce, blk. m. (McCarthy and
McCov)
2
Fleming Boy. b. h. (Dean)
San Francisco, b. h. (Hodges).
Kid McGregor, b. h. (Geers)....
Brother Mllrol. b. h. (Berryon).
Time:-" 1:W.' 2:12. t0.- - -
..
.. 4
.. I
.. C
8:13 class pacing, three heats in five,
puree $1.2u0:
Sir Milton, ch. h., by Milton S.
(Jackman) J
AJiita, blk. m. (Rathbun) 3
Maconda, b. m. (Albln) 8
Burlington Maid, b. m. (Sunderlin) 4
Pender. Jr., ch. h. (Oeers) J
Mayblrd. b. m. (Douglas) 8
Druid Vixen, br. m. (Snider) 7
vcrlA wave. bt. m. (Allen) o
1
8
4
S
7
ds
1 2
8 3
8 4
4ro
8 ro
Tro
Time: 2:10. 2:08, 2:09. 2:10.
Horse Review futurity, 8-year-old tret
ters, 3 in 6. purse, $7,000:
.wr u hr Mr Walnut
X . m
11.11 .n.ar.1 .1 1 1
Junto, hr. c. (Hall) 8 3 1
Sadie Worthy, ch. f. (Phillips) 1 4 S
n-A T b mh.rt err o I Rt fnnon) . . . . . . 4 3 3
Sub Rosa, br. s. (Chandler) 6 J 4
Helen Hale. b. f. (ChildeK. 6d
The Leading Lady. b. f. (Proctor).... ds
Time: 2:10. 2:11, 2:11.
1:09 class pacing, three heats, first dl-
vlalnn ntiree: 1&U0.
Tax Title, blk. h., by" Decorator Jr.
(Keating) 1
8 3
Leslie Waterman, ch. g. (L. McDon
aid)
EleslS, b. m. (Hedrlck)
Annabelle Lee, br. m. (Roths)
Prince A. Rundle, br. h. (Geers)
Hetty Brent, blk. m. (Nuckols)
Robert Kernan, b. g. (Douglass
Ruby Lacy, br. m. (Talmadg)
Sltaughraji, b. h. (Davis)
Lena May, ch. m. (Davis)
4
8
8
3
8
5
. 7 ds
. ds
. ds
Time: 2:07. 2:U8H. 2:09.
2:09 class pacing, three, heats, second di
vision, purse, 38UO unfinished:
William C, br. g., by Civilisation
(Murphy) 1 I
Governor Searles. b. h. (Alterman) 3 8
Minnie M., ch. f. (Hoffman) 6 t
Ding Pointer, b. m. (McMahon) 8 1
Gold Coin, blk. g. (Robinson) 6 4
Charley Hal, b. g. (Snow) 4
Thor. b. h. (Whitney) 9 6
Elmwood, b. g. (Snyder) T 8
Lyddite, b. m. (Valentine) 8 8
Time: 2.08. 2:07.
MORAS 19 GIVEN THIS DFCISION
Eaglleh Feitherwelsrht Has Best if
Boat With Eddie Halloa.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. I. Owen Moran,
the English featherweight, was given the
decision over Kddle lianlon, a lightweight,
after twenty roundl of fighting. Despite
a disparity of eight pounds in favor of the
California, Moran had tha . better of th
fight from start to flnlah and only in one
round did Hanlon have the advantage.
- Scores of Foot Ball Games.
At New Haven Tale, 16; Wesleyan, 0.
At Providence Brown. 35; Bates, 1
At Cambridge Harvard, 5; Bowdoln, 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 80; Ursonus
College, 0.
HIGHES SPEAKS 1 SOUTH DAKOTA
Three Dates li State ' for tke New
Yark Governor.
SIOUX CITT, la., Oct. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) W. C. Cook, chairman of the re
publican state central committee of South
Dakota, who was In Sioux City today, an
nounced that arrangements have been com
CRUISE
pleted for Governor Charles Hughes of
New Tork to deliver three speeches In
South Dakota on his coming western tour.
The speeches wilt be delivered at Water
town, Flandraau and Sioux Falls. Accord
Ing to. the present arrangements the New
Tork chief executive will speak at Lemars
naieaa oi pioui -iiy. sar. vook m conn
dent that South Dakota will give Taft the
customary republican vote.
DF.S '"TWOI-.KS GETS CARPENTERS
Neat Coiveitlea of the lateraatleial
to Meet li Iowa City.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, la., Oct. 1. (Speclal.)
Through the Commercial club of this city
the International Carpenters' union ha
been Induced to hold It 1910 convention In
this city. It Is one of the largest) union
organisation In the country and It I ex
pected that fully 2.000 member will attend
the convention. The convention Is In ses
sion now at Salt Lake City and telcgraphlo
Information received from there Is to the
effect that the convention will come to
Des Moines next.
Governor Cummins today before leaving
for Lincoln to speak with Taft at the
meetings there Issued the election pro
clamation. The proclamation provides for
137 members of the legislature out of a
total of 158, some of the senators holding
over.
Rev. Father Victor Romanelli. priest of
the Italian Catholic church of this city lias
received several threatening letter from
an alleged Italian society of this city,
which he claims are being sent' him be
cause he was Instrumental In releasing
young Italian girl, who was held In this
city In bondage after being Induced to
come here because she wouldn't marry the
man who had Induced her' to come. The
Cathollo priest threatens to cause the ar
rest of the men If they do not desist writ
ing to him and claims he knows them. He
says he Is not afraid as he Is one of their
race and knows how to handle them.
The State, Historical department has
secured the service of a taxedermlit to
mount a large supply of bird skins, which
are In the possession of the department and
to overhaul and remount those already
mounted. When this work Is completed It
is' claimed the 'department will have a
complete collection of the birds nstlve to
Iowa.
By order of the Iowa Railroad commis
sion a track connection must be made be
tween the Rock Island railroad and th
Iowa pity-Cedar iRaplds Interurban at
Cedar Rapids. This order was made on
application of the State Board of Control
In order that coal and supplies can be
switched to the Tuberculosis hospital from
the Rock Island st Cedar Rapids.
George Neal, who says that Milwaukee
is his horns, was arrested here today as
he stepped from a train and confessed to
being a member of a gang which took
possession of the town of Slater last
night, terrorising the residents, blowing
the safe In the postoffice and getting
away with $800 In cash and $300 in
tamps. The bandits also held up a Mil
waukee train, securing cash amounting
to $150 and robbed several residences)
Neal refused to implicate his pals, who
divided, going to different Iowa cities.
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS AWAKE
Speakers' Meetings Everywhere Draw
Large aid Enthnslaatlo Crowd.
UTICA. Neb.. Oct. 1. (Special.) One of
the largest attended republican rallies that
has been held In this city for some time
was held last evening. Hon. George F.
Hurlburt. who 1s one of the republican
candidates for elector from Nebraska, pre
sided at the meeting. Congressman E. H
Hinshaw was the principal speaker of the
evening, and he told of what congress had
done during the past few years, and also
urged upon thhe voters the necessity of
electing William H. Taft as president of
the United States In order to carry out the
policies of Theodore Roosevelt. Every
mention made of either Taft or Roosevelt
was loudly applauded by the audience.
Mr. Hinshaw himself received an ovation
when he had finished. Harry Graff of
Seward; candidate for state senator, ad
dressed the meeting for a short time, while
Dr. F. A. Marsh and John P. Stols, candi
dates for representatives, followed him
with good addresses. Harry Lalpply, can
didate for clerk of the district court, spoke
a few minutes In regard to his working
for the Interests of the taxpayers of the
county should he be fortunate enough to
be elected. Ross Anderson, candidate for
county attorney, closed the meeting with
a good address.
FAIRBURT, Neb., Sept. SO. (Special.)
Two hundred and fifty strong the Jefferson
County Taft Club went to Lincoln today to
participate 1n the big Taft meeting held
there. The local . band accompanied the
delegation and the boys went prepared to
make themselves seen and heard. Large
Taft badges, ahd red, white and blue um
brella were part of the regalia carried
by' the local delegate. Th local Taft
club nunjber more than 300 members and
It Is one of the most enthusiastic organi
sations of the kind in the state.
WAYNE. Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) The
republican rally here today was a great
success. Th weather was beautiful and
at 8:80 a. m. the Wayne and Bloomflald
trains brought In several hundred people
and by 8 o'clook farmers from all over
the country thronged th streets of this
city. Th Commercial club band stsrtcd the
program promptly at 8 o'clock and
proceeded to the depot, where a short ad
dress was made by State Senator Charles
Randall, after which United States Sena
tor' Burkett delivered an eloquent address
to a large audience that frequently ap
plauded the speaker. The Wayne Taft
club to the number of nearly 260 were pres
ent on the arrival of the Taft special.
The next president was tendered such, an
ovation as was never witnessed here be
fore. It Is estimated that between four
and five thousand people were present.
TWO HELD FOR POSTAL ROBBERY
Oie, An
Eighteen. Year-Old
Boy,
Pleads Uallty.
TEKAMAH. Neb., Oct. '.-(Special
Telegram). The hearing of Howard Provo,
charged with breaking Into the postoffice
at Walthlll on the night of September t.
1908, was held before United States Com
missioner Singhaus today. Klght or nine
witnesses were examined, after which
Singhaus bound hun over to appear before
the next federal grand jury. Homer Mor
ris, who is but 18 years old, pleaded guilty
last night to the same offense and made
an affidavit Implicating Provo. Provo de
nies bsvlng seen Morris for a week pre
vious to the robbery, but witnesses testi
fied that they had seen the two together
several time and once on the evening of
the robbery as late as 11 o'clock. United
States Marshal Proctor took Mortis to
Omaha tonight, as he could not secure
the $1,608 ball. Provo gave a bond in the
sum of 8800 to appear before th gran
Jury. The case was In charge of Postof
fios Inspector L. A. Thompson.
A Serloas Breakdown
result from chronic constipation. Dr.
King's New life Pills cure headaoha, storo
aob, liver and bowel trouble, l&o. Beaton
Drug Co.
Mia k-L.tnaj with Be Want Ad.
CROWDS VIEW CAVALRY DRILL
aws-sts-sawa-aw
Eight Thousand Carniral Visitor En
joy Spectacle at Fort Omaha.
SOLDIERS ARE IN PERFECT ORDER
EvolKlons by Horsemen Declared to
Be tke Moat Iiaplrlic lid Per
fect Military, Maaeivrra Brer
Wltaeseed tat Omaha.
Fully 8.000 people enjoyed the magniri
cent military spectacle of the mounted
drill of the famous Second United States
cavalry on the parade ground at Fort
Omaha Wednesday afternoon. The ter
race in front of the officers' quarters
facing the parade was packed with a mass
of humanity, aa were the south and west
sldea of the parade grounds. The drill 1s
being repeated this afternoon and Is sched
uled for tomorrow afternoon.
The evolutions began with the mounted
marching drill of the entire regiment ex
ceptlng Troop M, headed by the splendid
Second cavalry band mounted, tho drill
being under command of Colonel Frank
West. Major F. W, Sibley commanding
the first squadron, consisting of Troops
B, C, D and K. and Captain John P. Wad
commanding the second ' squadron, con.
slsttng or Troops lu, a and II.
The evolutions were In reglmentnl bat.
tallon and company formations with (he
BOO men carrying sabres, and they pre
sented a thrilling and Inspiring sight
The different companies were mounted on
horses of a uniform color to the company,
Including bays, blacks, browns, sorrels
and chestnut sorrels. The horses seemed
Inspired with the spirit of the occasion,
end with the band mounted on grays
every movement was perfect In detail,
calling forth frequent applause from the
multitude of spectators present. The
walk, trot, gallop and charge were car
ried out In the several maneuvers, th
band playing at the head of the column.
Uaosnal Sabre Drill.
Following the regimental drill came the
musical "sabre drill" by Troops E, G
and IL conducted by Captain John I
Wade. The men remained mounted and
executed the various sabre evolutions on
horseback, at the walk, trot and gallop,
winding up with a grand charge In bat
talion front. The graceful manipulations
with the brightly polished sabres pre
sented a scene possibly never before wit
nessed in this locality. The movements
were the carry, guard, quarter thrust,
Uerce thrust, parry, right and left cut
against Infantry and right and left cut
against cavalry and the extremely dlffl
cult and beautiful right, left and rear
mollneux. This latter la a wrist move
ment, the sabres being so swung as to
describe a circle to the right, left and
rear. The sun was Just at the right altl
tude to give the full effect of the scTntll
latlng sun's rays from the polished steel
of the sabres. This drill was void of any
perceptible commands, jthe whole of the
varied movements being executed to the
music of the band, which had been dis
mounted for this purpose. The battalion
Is admirably drilled In the sabre exercise,
and every movement was executed with
almost perfect uniformity and was greeted
with the most enthusiastic applause.
. Fancy Drill by Troops.
The fancy drill by the crack Troop M,
was the principal event of the tournament.
This troop Is 'mounted on handsome grey
and the drill vijta conducted by Second
Lieutenant E. V. Sumner, Jr., son of Major
General E. V. Sumner, former commander
of the Department of the Missouri, and
grandson of Major General K. V. Sumner
of civil war fume.
This drill was directed without com
mands, but by a whistle lightly sounded
by Lieutenant Sumner? It consisted of a
series of Intricate evolutions, forming
moving figure eight and stars, the column
moving at a half gallop, the movements
being executed with remarkable rapidity
and beauty. The horses as well as the
men were letter perfect In their pails.
During one of the rapid evolutions two
horses collided,' throwing their rider, but
aside from slightly spraining an ankle of
one of the horses no serious results fol
lowed. Thv Injured horse was led from the
parade, but tlto other with Its rider re
sumed their iilaces in the line and . con
l 1 4W" .J 111 1 MjtTjtT-
A whiskey famous for over 50 years
as " The Best Rye in the Field." A
clean, straight whiskey that has
been made as pure as scientific
distillation can make it
"ince 1857"
Bottled in Bond
Try a half-pint flask you'll find it jutt right.
If your dealer cant, apply you. writ a
for name of dealer who wllL
A. Guckenheimer cV Bros.,
DUtUUrt, Pitta burg, Pa.
$15.00
and
VIA ROCK ISLAND LINES
October 5th, 6th and 7th
CHICAGO EXPRESS
Leaves Omaha 4:40 p. m. .
NEBRASKA FLYER
Leaves Omaha 6:10 p. m.
Rock Island trains land you at LaSalle Street
Station Chicago, In the heart of the
Shopping District.
TICKETS
rt fC CUR ED WITHOUT TM KHIPB. AH Raetal Dtoaeae bested upoa) a peaiB
11 I m gue-aniea. Ne money n be pal Oil eured. A anil4 iraetrrmiL eiu.aut In uae
I ILLlJ ' Ciiorofomv Bihar er eUier janeral anaAtthallo, Etarrunatina l-Khg, Wni
-.TO-LAY lor Pre Seek en sfeeiei O.eeeeee wits Teetimealsls.
DR. C. R. TARRY, 224 Dee Dullding, Omaha, Neb.
tinued with the drill to .the finish. Hi re
again the cavalrymen wer greeted with
ringing applause.
Major F. W.-.8ibhw.. who was In direct
command of the regimental drill. Is a son
of the late Major General B. S. Sibley.
Captain John F. Wade, Is the son of Major
General James F. Wade and gmmiann of
the late Senator Ren F. Wade of Ohio.
At the close of the drill a ball team
from the Second cavalry nnd one from the
Signal corps engaged 1t a game of base
ball, the latter winning by th score, T
to 1. Many-of. the visitors remained to
enjoy the game.
The lineup was as follows:
Sltnnl Corps. Position. Second Cavalry
Sherer
. la tch
....Short ,
....Center
....Pitch
....Itlght
....Third ,
j,. .Second
....First .
.....Loft .
Biet
Nepper
Stokes
Cass ,
Railcltffe...
Wells.
........ Sohurker
Scheffer
Sear
Dunlevey
Prove
... Buckley
Oustkey
Moore
Clark
Blmcox
Perkins
HUGHES I-V WEST
VIRGIJIIA
New Tork Eiecitlve Analyses One of
JHr. Bryan's Fallacies.
MARTINSBUUG, W. Vs., Oct. l.-The
whirlwind political tour of Governor
Charles K. Hughes of New Tork and
through West , Virginia today," beginning .
at Clarksburg. In. the earW nioxulng and
ending at Washington Junction late this)
afternoon, was marked by large crowd!
and much enthusiasm, He had net finished
his breakfast when the train stopped air
Clarksburg. At this point United States
Senator Nalhan I). Scott and W. El Glass-'
cock, the republican harmony program
candidate-for governor, boarded the train.
At Clarksburg and at Orafton Governor
Hughes discussed; Mr. Bryan's proposition '
fof trust control by prohibiting any com
pany from manufacturing And selling more
than 50 per cent of the total quantity of
any article used In the United States.
This scheme. Governor Hughes 'declared,
was "Impracticable, dangerous and a steb.
toward a bureaucratic , government. The .
shop In order to 'pay .good wages mutt
run to the maxliuu.ni of It efficiency.
"Under his proposed plan a concern that
produces 100 per" cent of the -"profluctlon of
any article ennnot .make a tingle thing;
until some other concern makes the same .'
article. What become) of the working
men who are living In a town with a fae
toiy having. the exclusive production of an
article like that? If we cannot do any bet.
ter than make .'regulations that hit the
good man as well as the bad man we hat
better get out of the statesmanship busi
ness." '
At Martinsburg. W. Va.', the governor
paid a glowing tribute to Taft In reviewing
ence to labor and Judicial ruling conoern
hls public record, particularly with refer
ing labor.
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN RETIRES
Condictor Pilae Goes on Retired List
of the Northwestern.
BOONE. la.. Oct. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Conductor Free L. Paine, for half
a century one of the moat prominent rail
road men on the Northwestern, was pen
sioned today by the ' Northwestern com
pany, effective October 1. He began rail
roading in 1860 and has been one of the
Northwestern's most efficient conductors.
Paine was conductor on the train which
Kate Shelly, Iowa's heroine, saved In
1883 In the terrible flood at Boon. The
bridge being unsafe, she crawled along
the crest of the hill for a mile and over
the tottering river bridgs and fell tamtlnt'
at tho depot a Paine was giving the sig
nal to start.
By using the various departments of Ths
Reel Want Ad Pages you got the best re
sults at tho least expanse.
Women Interrupt Political Speaker.
A well-dressed woman Interrupted a polit
ical speukur recently, by, , continually
coughing. If she had taken Foley's Honey
and Tar II would have cured her cougli
quickly and expelled the cold from her
system. Tlie genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no opiate and la In a yellow
package. Refuse substitute. Sold by all
druggists. . . ',".'
Simpson Against East Del Blolne.
INDIANOLA, la Oct. L (Special.)
Simpson college's . first foot ball gam in
tlye years will be. played against East
Dea Moines High. scboOi nere nexx Satur
day. .
mmmm
f IT ' '
WiYTTifriisn
si
back.
nenj
iitf
1323 Farnam
Union Station