THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908.
0
REAL ESTATE
C1TT rurKHIY KUR IALB,
OUR SATURDAY
SALE OUT AMES
-AVENUE WAY!
Vfi Will Offer Lots, All Close to Ames Avenue Car Line
$5.00 Cash; $5.00 a Month
... ,e.
; -.
Others
$10.00 CASH, $10.00 A MONTH
$150 UP TO $500 EACH
'- i J. .'.
V' have 60 lot for Immediate sal and will sell you a aplendid building- lot at
a low jjrlee: Rome' of these lota are covered with fruit, aome have city water, others
have cement aldewalka In front; all are good value.
: y ' 20 LOTS IN FORT VIEW TERRACE
We can sell you without changing you any tntereat or taxes. We can show you
these lota at any tfasei v
ftalesmen at the Branch Office at 13rd and tnti avenue every afternoon from
2 to 6 p.-'m. '" ; ,
" HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1704 Faruam Street
. CLOSE IN HOME
, CHEAP FOR CASH
M.700 for B. E. corner of JOth
iml IkidH"" streets, 2 etory,
1 " vri)om modern house, with
'reception hall, built about
6 year, In good condition,
, .full cemented basmnent,
"Turnaoe heat, paved atreeta
". '"oti both side, room to build .
'' "another house, on lot If de
. ' sired. Purchaser aaaumea
' 'paving. Owner leaving city,
milst t sold at once. In
vestigate. GEORGE A CO., 1901 FARNAM STREET.
. .. (19)-8u3 19
23D AND BOULEVARD
One block to car, east. front, 90x120, vacant
I70O. 325 cah. : .v
PAYM INVESTMENT CO.,
-.First Floor New York Life Bids.
; TL, .Douglas 8781. A-H88.
- (18) 800 IS
BARGAIN
One -of' the. best lots In West Far nam dis
trict on 3Sth Ave., Just north of Dodge St.
Bpeclal pries for a quick sale. Bee ua about
It at once. ... . -
SOMERS-JOHJNSON REALTY CO.,
Ml Brandels Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 2389. AS362.
" (1 M731 1
AN eastern owner lias two houses in Hans
com' Place rented for 170 a month: every
thing, modern: paved street: east front:
will sell at a bargain; one block north of
Haasoajn . Park.
, THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1, New Yprk Life Building.
.. -.r : ,: (18J-M34J
- COTTAGE, ONLY 31.360.
Near i83d and Be ward 81. A bargain.
Owner wants to sell at once $1,30.
W. T. GRAHAM, Bee Bldg.
(19 66J It
I I. I ' ! ' I II
rTTjrirm rrxr tr
Owner will sell her home, lust finished
and ready to move Into. Eight rooms at a
bargain. 1 Phone D-4118; located bUO Under,
wood Ave-, $2,(00 cash, balance like rent.
(18)-M7S9 11
WHEN writing to advertisers remember
It takes but an extra stroke or two of
the pen to mention the fact that you
saw thn ad Id The Boa.
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR IALB
If braalta.
Fin acre In Pratt's subdivision, 33M.
. . W. T. GRAHAM. Bes Bldg.
(i0 668 14
Four Big Land Bargains
1 Kimball county, Neb., 640 acres, 1 miles
souta of Busnnell. 33.78 per acre.
1 Cheyenne uounljr, Neb., 320 acres, 14 miles
southwest of Sidney. 14 60 per acre.
S Chase county, Neb., 100 acres, 13 miles
north or Imperial. 86 per acre.
A Perkins county. Neb., 160 acres, 80 acrea
In corn, 40 acres hay, 10 timber, Hi miles
soutnwest or Madrid, U per acre.
Terms H cash, balance to suit.
HASTINGS HEYDEN UNI) DEPART
MENT.
Tel. Douglas 1608.
(20) MS1I It
flUVlT k,r..rn In W.h.t.. aiifi.u . -
140 acrea, six miles from good railroad
town, uood nouse, barn, cattle shed,
granary: all fenced: orchard: 140 culti
vated, thirty. acrea alfalfa, balance pas
ture. weDsier county corn Dest in state.
Price, 346 per acre. More farms lor sal.
J. H. Bailey, Red Cloud, Neb.
.. (20)-MS91 ltx
SOUTH OF PAXTON
YOU -win find a beautiful table land al
ready , aettli-d by prosperous farmers
whet ttie ami. Is dark and very produc
tive. No stind as you will find In Tripp
county. We can K you this land for
$11 per acre up. Join our Saturday night
exouTBton to Keith county. You can be
back by Monday morning ' 7:30 o'clocK.
This land- will surrly soon double in
value. For full particulars,
HASTINGS & HKVLM-N LAND DEPART
MENT, S20 ii. 17th St.
(20-MM4 It
$3 Per Acre
four full sections in I.lmolit county, Ne
braska, aiasing land. U per acre, one-half
cash. balaiH-e 1. 1 and J yrars. Eaatern
owner raduc-ed t he. pries from $a prr acre,
ttfnd for particulars. W. L. St-lby, iii
Board of Trade Bldg.. Omaha, Neb.
Uu-719 IS
ftaath Dakota.
0 ACRES IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
AN LNl BCAL STOCK FARM BARGAIN.
In Faulk county. 14 miles from thriving
railroad town 1 own 40 acres of good
agricultural land on which there is one of
the best artesian wells In the state thU
has formed a very large, beautiful lake;
and have leased $.300 acres of school land
In a body adjoining it. for hav and naature.
for five years at the very low price of 10
cents per acre per year. No taxes. In the
heart of the corn belt. Because of other
business I offer this tor Immediate sale at
$js per acre for deeded land, and will
turn over leas to purchaser for Its cost
(one year paid); NO TRADES. Anyone
meaning business writ or air at once.
E. -M. KIFRON,
$30 Endlcott Bldg., Bl Paul, Minn.
(a Mao nx
Iowa.
FOR SALE Fin Lake Shore Resort Farm.
114 acres. - Mile Lake Jhor. Near Arnold s
Lark snd Okobojl station. ZV miles from
eplrit Lake, la , and on the proposed ln
terurbaa aloetrlc rallaay from Sioux City
and Lies - Motrin. Good Investment for
r.ctiou of hotels er- cottages. Price ivl
l-er acre. L. A. Heinenway, owner, Kplrit
I-"8 1. (20)-Mto
Bee Building
(19) 797-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND HA.NCH LAMU FOR IALB
Colorado. ' '
FARM AND FRUIT LAND.
Denver Ureeley district. Under Irrigation;
sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and
fruit raising; low price, easy payments.
National Investment Co., 62 Brandels
Bldg., Omaha. Tel. Douglas 6691.
(30) 773
Kansas. .
IMPROVED FARMS CHEAP.
I represent and own several well lm
proved farma In the oil and gaa belt close
to good southeastern Kansas towns: near
two railroads; fine climate. ' Prices from 130
and up. O. R. VOSBURO, Room 405 Hotel
Loyal, Omaha, or Thayer, Kan.
() M77B 17x
Miscellaneous,
, WANT MERCHANDISE.
860 seres Improved rolling upland In Jef
ferson county, Nebraska. Qood fence: liv
ing water. Price, $40 per acre. Same party
has VM acres In Merrick county, Nebraska.
Nice smooth land In native grass. A fin
tract. 376 por acre. ....
160 acres, Harrison county; ' Iow Best of
vuney mnu. tw screes in cultivation, Bal
ance pasture. Fair sot of Improvements.
Price. $100 ner acre. Eatiltv. 110.000.
813 acres nice rich valley land- In Holt
county, Missouri, one mile from town.
Every foot crop land. No better land for
corn, wheat and alfalfa. Price, 175 per
crj. mortgage n.otnpi
R20 acres 20 miles north ot Council Bluffs,
All upland. In hlch state of -cultivation
Well Improved. One of Iowa's beet farma.
Price SltiO per acre.
900 acres beautiful rich prairie land In
KOSSUth CnuntV. lows. Soft anra In mwn
balance In pasture snd meadow. One oi
me uf improved larms in the county,
PHm t7K Va rw
120 acres In eastern Kansas. ft'mllaa asinth
of Kansas City. One mile of town. Two
oi improvements. LJes almost level.
All In crop and tarn grass. Price $76 per
80 acres one-half mile from town In Holt
county, jwo. ah . in wneat and meadow.
Bull 1& faottdeep. no rwtteK-Ferreedi On
the main road. Price $75 per acre.
J. R. ADKINB, Room 4, Ffrst National
Bank Bldg., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
, (S M7W 17x
REAL ESTATE LOANS
FIVH PER CENT
money to loan on .
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room 1. New York -Life Bldg.
(23)"S3
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
USD-387
LOANS.
$500 to $8,000 on Omaha residence property.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. .
Doug, or A-21M. 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg.
OJ-M68 17
WANTED City loans and warrants, w.
Farnam Smith & Co.. 0J Farnarn St.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK A CO.. N. Y. Uf.
Private money; $500 to $5,000; low rate.
(B m
MONEY TO BUILD.
$500 to $200,000 at current rates,
ft. H. THOMAS. 609 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
$100 TO $10,000 mad promptly. F. D. Wead,
Weatl Bldg., Uth and Farnam. (22) til
PRIVATE MONE1T NO DELAY.
QAHVIN BROS,, llvi FARNAM.
($J-$41
LOWEST RATES Bemls. . Faxton - Block.
. .. (22-tU
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
(2t)-444
PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood,
1 Brand. In Bldg. 02 M30J
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for Id-hand furniture, oar
pets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Douglas MIL
' (26)t
WANTED To buy stock groceries or gen
eral mdse. Addresa Y 152, care Bee.
(X)-M821 18
RIGHT pricca paid for 2d-hand furniture,
raipeis, stoves, clothing, shoes. TeL Red
mul (a 4S
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED By married couple room and
board In private family. WU1 pay well
fur satisfactory accommodations. Farnam
or iiairocom park district. Address A
4. Bee. (26) M661
WANTED To rent by elderly lady $ or 4
uniiiusnea rooms in nested apartment,
ceuiruuy lucaieu. Aaares M. is Be omr.
V A NTED By gentleman and wlf 1 or t
front furnished rooms, alth or without
boar a; goou location: Drlvata family Dre
furred; state full particulars. Address W,
'. w- () Tls ibx
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position by man thoroughly
- vxperiein-eu m vvviy un or accounting,
publlo accounting, banking, etc.) married.
oi reicruuine. u set, Deo.
427) MS74 lta
YOUNG MAN would like connection with
real estate concern; outside work; on
commission preierrea. Address E Tid,
uare 117) 761 tt
I want to hear from Omaha firm needing
services of a msn with expert knowledge
of collections and credits, with' experience
In both office and field, a good correspond
ent and full of eneiry and loyalty. Address
Vj a mo. in) MTKi 17x
CORNET player, with eight years'
perieure, wiahos orchestra playing in th
city. Auareii o tu, car not.
yi)-7w vtx
STOVE REPAIRS
WE have In stock (no delay) repair tot
every make of f araaua, steam Or hot water
beater, water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
12w-08 Douglas St.
Telephones: beU. Dpuglis I); lad. A-fc-T
, WHEN writing to advertisers, kindly suen.
tion The Bee.
MR. KEEFE ANSWERS CHARGE
Labor Leader Sayt He Eaa No Agree
ment with President
IS
LIFE-LONG
REPUBLICAN
He A last Pays that Alleged Appeal
from Aaaetieam FeJeratlo to
Defeat Taft la Not
Official.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 18.-De.nlel J. Keefe,
president of the International Longshore
men's union and a member of the execu
tive committee of the American Federation
of Labor, was hi Cleveland today attenU
Ing a meeting of the Lumber Carrtera
association. Mr. Keefe reiterated his
statement made yesterday In regard to
the allegations that h was promised the
commlsslonershlp of Immigration as a re
ward foe his support of Candidal Taft.
Mr. Keefe saldl
"It Is not reasonable to suppose that the
republican party, If it was In the business
of buying up votes, would waste Its energy
and efforts on life-long republicans.
"Oft October t I went to Washington to
seo Mr. Wright, secretary of war, on some
business pertaining to my organisation.
While there . I called upon and pOd my
respects to the president. P. H. Morrtssey,
head of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, and others war with ma at th time.
I talked to th president in their presence.
No mention was mad of th Immigration
depaj-tment and th president did not ask
me to aocept th position mad vacant by
the late Frank Sargent.
"I am not and never hav been a candi
date for that position. I do know of two
other prominent labor men who ar being
urged for the place.
"Th circular sent out from the head
quarters of th American Federation of
Labor on September 28 calling upon organ
ized labor to fight Mr. Taft was not au
thorized and was not an official document
of the federation. I hav never seen the
circular. -
"During th republican convention, I an
nounced my political position. I stated that
irrespective of what the democratic party
rdld at Denver, I would support Mr. Taft.
"The American Federation of Labor la
nonpartisan and cannot be changed without
approval of the council. It Is not the pur
pose of the federation, the council, myself,
or Mr. Compere to dictate to the laboring
people how they shall vote."
Authority for Democratic Chargre.
NEW YORK, Oct 16. The democratic
national committee issued a statement to
night quoting Timothy Healy, president of
th International Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen, as authority for the allegation
that Daniel J. Keefe had been promised by
th president th appointment as commis
sioner general of Immigration In return for
th Detroit labor leader's support of Taft.
The national committee had promised- to
make known its Informant If the charge
was denied, as it has been both by Keefe
and at the Whit House.
Th . national commission quotes Mr.
Healy In part, as follows:
"I was in Washington Wednesday of
last week on a matter dealing with our
organization, which brought me In con
tact with, an official of high standing
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Beatrice C. Hughes to Charles A.
Shook, lots 10 and 11. block 2. Soun
der & - flirnjehauKh's, addition to .
Walnut Hill" .7...... $
George W. Ketcham and write to
Wilson T. Graham, west 40 leet Of
lot a block 206". Omaha 1
Salathlel Richards and wife to Nancy
Kins, lot 8. block 66. Florence WJ
Margaret V. Solomon et al, to George
w . Hervey. lots n ana u. diock o.
Solomon's addition 400
Same to same. 11-12 of lot 16. block
6. Solomon's addition 183
Anna M. Anderson to John A. Ander
son, north 81 fert lots 1 and 2. blck
4. Campbells addition 1.000
John A. Crelghton Real Estate and
Trust company, to Anno ri. Kin
dle, lot $. block 4. CrelKhton's First
Addition 600
Ruth F. Dunton to Archie A. U las-
row, lots 4 and 5. Waverly re-
Dlat GO
Harold Homan to Charles R. Sher
man, lot 6 and nV4 lot 7. block tt.
Hanscom Diace 8.500
Mary Stenburg am? husband to School
district. No. 9. Dousiaa county, lots
1. t. 8. block 2. Rose hill 1,350
William H. Gates and wit to Glenn
H. Havnes. lot 16. block Z. A. B. Pat
rick's addition 325
Byron R. Hastings, trustee, to Mar
garet ruunara. lots ana . diock i.
Mllttary addlUon 425
Nebraska Savings and Loan assocla- -
tlon to fciilsa A. Corliss, lot fi. block
"C" Lowe's addition 4(0
Elma L. Oanan and husband to
George E. Soates. lots 1. 2. 3. 23. 23.
block 13. Calkins subdivision 1.000
Francis C. Welpn and wile to Komin
Jankovskl. let 18. block . Hill
crest 175
M. P. Mason and wife to Hugh el
Wallace, lot . DlocK 1, ana other
lots, Carthke
Same to same, piece of land adjoining
lot 1, block I, and a piece adjoining
lot 1, block 8. Carthage addition
Mollle T. Green and husband to John
J. Merten and wife, lot t, block 8.
8. E. Rogers addition 1 660
G. H. Payne and wife to a. Wright
Butler, lot 1$ and wV lot 17. block
1, Avondal park 1
William Bnna and wife to John P.
Flnley. wVi neS se4 and 15 feet on
south line eVi ne4 se4 5-16-13 1,500
Samuel Mancuso and wlf to Dome
nick Curavell and Salvator Ker
rare, wii a lot 8, and eVs sVi lot 4,
block 2. Shuli's addition 2,000
M. Flavin to Christina Stover, t lot
81, S. El Roger's Okahoma 1
Michael Sroka and wife to William
Betia, Jr., ne we and atrip
adjoining section 6-16-13 i.oco
State National bank of Cleveland, O.,
to Maybelle A. Boone, lot 178, Lenox
addition (o
Samuel A- Forgery and wife to Kata
lona Powell, lots $ and 4, block S,
Irvltigiton 8 0
Security Investment company to Aus
tin D. Searles. sft n lot 4, block
t. Improvsment Association addi-1
tlon 275
Rose Anderson to Security Investment
company, s4 n4 lot 4, block 8,
same JO
Nannie McKensle to Madge B.
Meekly, lot 13, block 10, Omaha
View i
Total .
$33,122
LEGAL NOTICES
THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
KAILROAD CUMPANr-ttneclal Meet
ing. Omaha, Neb., October 7, 1. A spe
cial meeting of the stockholders of The
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
pany will b held at th office of th
Company In Omaha, Neb., on Friday, De
cember 18, 19u$, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the
purpose of authorising and providing for
th sale of the railroad of Th ftouth Omaha
and Wealara Railroad Company, with it
franchises and appurtenances. Us real es
tate and personal property, to Union Pa
cific Railroad Company, th consideration
for such sale to be th cancellation of
th bonds and sstiafaotlon of the mort
gage of said The South Omaha and Western
Railroad Company, and the assumption of
all Us .other Indebtedness by the said
Cnloh Pacifie Railroad Company; and for
ths purpose ot transacting all such other
business as may legally corns before the
meeting. For th purposes et th meeting
the books for the transfer of stock wlil
b closed at 8 o'clock p. m. on Monday,
December 7, 1. and will be reopened at
10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday. Deoember
1, Uta. T. M. ORB, Secretary. OtdtoDU
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
IMUII LOT OF Tata ATtAJTOO
fjom rates; fast tiros; exteiluit rvl. Aag
any ticket ssent far particulars or writ a.
BaMJAkUjfa a"lk AtT.
3a . 4ilk 4 CUkiaaaa, HI.
In th government service. It said to
me:
"Dan Keefe has been selected for
commissioner general of Immigration.'
'Is that so" I said.
'Yea; the Job is his," he replied.
"I asked him how he knew, and he told
me that hla Informant was a member of
th president' cabinet and knew what h
wss talking about.
"This Information was not given to
me In a confidential manner, but I will
not give my Informant' nam, for it is
plain to see what would happen to him
if his name came out.
'There is not any doubt in my mind
but th statement that th president of
fered Keefe the position and that Keef
agreed to accept Is true. Perhaps th
offer was not mad at the conference on
October 8 last, but I believe It has been
made."
CUBS FAR 0UTBAJ THE TIGERS
Manager thane Leads Ills Team and
Ty tobb His, Both with
Big Percentages.
The Cubs ran awav from th Tigers at
th bat In that series of five games, put
ting a derMed damper on the slugging rep
utation of Detroit Chicago's team average
was .297, while that of, Detroit was .208.
Three Chicago pUehr Brown, Pfelster
and Ruelbach brought down the team's
average by not having . any averages ot
their own, each making a big cipher.
Chance led hla team with th tremendous
percentage of .474, Schulte came next with
$88 and Ever next with .850. Overall
with .338 and Hofman with .316 were the
others who finished above the .300 mark.
Schulte was th only Cub to get a hit
in every gam. Thomas, who caught on
gam and went to bat in another, got a hit
each game, and he is the only Tiger who
did. I ,
Qhance got nine hlfs, which was more
than any other player on either team.
Cobb got seven, leading his team, but was
matched by Evers and Schulte. both of
whom got seven, and Hofman crowded up
closely with six.
Ever made more runs than any other
man on either club, having a total of flv.
Chance and Schulte got four each. Cobb
and Rossman were Detroit's best run get
ters, making three each, but they were
matched In this by Steinfeldt of Chicago.
Here are the averages for both teams,
showing th number of times at bat, runs,
hits and percentage of each player for
the flv games:
CHICAGO.
. 'AB. R. H. Ave.
Chance 1 4 9 .474
Schulte 18 4 7 .KM
Evers .. 20 5 7 .360
Overall 6 0 2 .333
Hofman 19 2 6 .316
Tinker v.... 19 2 6 .263
Stelnfeldt 16 3 4 .2n0
Kling 2 4 .250
Slieckard ..... .....21 . i 6 .2.(8
Howard 1 0 0 .000
Pfelster ,. 2 , 0 0 .000
Ruelbach 4 0 0 .0u0
Brown 4 0 0 .000
Totals ..
......165 24
DETROIT.
49
.2H7
Ave.
.600
.3ti8
.3:13
.263
.238
. .222
.211
.200
.167
.126
.111
.071
.000
.000
.000
AB. R. It.
Thomas .
Cobb ....
Mullin ...
O'Leary
Crawford
Mclntyre
Rossman
Summers
Downs ...
Schaefer
Coughlin
Schmidt .
Winter ..
Donovan
Jones
Totals .
,.. 4
19
3
,,, 19
21
7... 18
v.. 19
V 6
. 16
:::::: iS
0
4 '
2
I':.. .159 15 S3 .208
miitL
EVENTS O RO.M-VG
TRACKS
Keene'a Helmet Win Champaarne
Stakes at Belmont Park.
BELMONT Park, N. Y Oct. 15. James
R. Keene today added another stske to his
long list of the season's turf victories, when
his oolt Helmet won the $6,000 Champagne
stakes, seven furlongs, over the straight
course at Belmont park. The time, 1:26, Is
three seconds slower than the track record,
mad by Colon last year.
Helmet had practically no competitor.
The start was good and Helmet dashed Into
th lead, with Selectman next. The Keene
oold led by three lengths up to the lust
furlong, when Notter began to ease him up,
and he won by a length from Selectman,
with Etherlal third.
The Harbor i Hill steeplechase for 3-year-olds
was won by Stokes after a hard drive.
Summary:
First race, handicap, all ages, mile: Half
Sovereign (112, J. Lee) won, Ben Ban (110,
McCarthy) second, Delirium (111, Gilbert)
thlrd Time: 1:38V. Red River also ran.
Second race, the Harbor Hill cup steeple
chase, 8-year-olds, about two miles: Stokes
(132. McKlnney) won, Black Bridge (132,
Dupee) second. Regal Royal (132, Mitchell)
third. Time: $:56. Braggart and Student
King also ran. Stokes and Regal Royal
coupled. Ben Cole, Rampant and Reglna
fell.
Third race, the Champagne, 2-year-olds,
seven furlongs: Helmet (112, Notter) won,
Selectman (112, J. Lee) second. Etherlal
(114, Cullln) third. Time; 1:26. Statesman,
Lady Hubbard and Practical also ran.
Fourth race, handicap. 3-year-olds and up.
mils and three-sixteenths: Brother Jona
than (107, Sweet) won, Menafort (109, Gil
bert) second, Far West (109, McCarthy)
third. Time: 1:68. Tourenne, Pins and
Needles, Klllle Crankle and Miss Crawford
also ran.
Fifth rare, 2-year-olde, selling, six fur
longs: Summer Night (99, McCarthy) won.
Rosslare (99. McCahey) second. Ross Fen-
ton (110, Miller) third. Time: 1:12S- Goldnn
Legend, witching Hour, ueorge w. Lebolt,
Yankee Daughter, Bonnie Kelso and Spell
bound also ran.
Sixth race, 8-year-olds and up, selling,
mile: The vVrestler ($4. Ftierst) won, Rock
stone (93, Miller) second! Samuel 11. Harris
(9, Woeke) third. Time: .Z. Okenlte,
Saraclnesca and Mombasaa also ran. Ara
see finished first, but was disqualified tor
fouling.
I.OUI8VILLE, Ky., Oct. 16. Summary:
First race, six furlongs: Alice Balrd (101,
Butler, straight, $29.30) won. Dr. Holseberg
(98, McGee, place, $6.45) second, Arlonette
(98, Deverlch, show, $7.25) third. Time:
1:134 Many Colore. Nellie Fre. Cordova,
Empronl and Mezzo Soprano also ran.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth: Mil
tlades (102, Glasner, straight, $48.60) won,
Orphan Lad (114), Powers, place, $21.26) sec
ond, Quagga (.107. Griffith, show, $7.66) third.
Tims : l:4bfc. Bellevlew, Lady Ethel, 1m
boden, Meada and Telegrapher also ran.
Third race, six furlongs: Colloquy (111,
Wore, straight. $10.06) won. Honest (I'll
rWalah. place, $5.20) second, Fronten&c (108,
uiaanur, no show) third. Time: 1:19V.
Three starters.
Fourth rsce, six furlongs: Christmas (108,
Powers, straight, $24.15; place, $lt.0; show,
$11.10) won, Aspirin (107. Heldel, place,
$10.56; show. $9.66) second, All Red (104,
Deverlch, show, $26.1o) third. Time: 1:14.
Alinena, Ray H., Dr. Barkley, Sempronlum,
Enfield and King Ferdinand also ran.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Carew
(107, Powers, straight. $23.65; place. $9.40;
show, $6.06) won, Anneta Lady (106. McGee,
place, $7.06; show, $6.8o) second, Besterllng
(106. Glasner, show. $7 .20) third. Time:
1:64. Dunvegan and Oold Treasure also
ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Robin Hood
009. Powers, straight. 13.86: place, $8 25;
show, $8.76) won. Greaham (90, Deverlch,
place, $32.70; show, $21 86) second, Camilla
(KM, Griffin, show, 130.10) third. Time:
HAVB YOU HEARD OF
It Is a new soft drink. Just being in
troduced by Anheuaar-Buseb. A spark
ling, non-Intoxicant, mad of th best
Barley Malt and Hops. guaranteed
under th pur Food and Drugs Act,
and contains less than one-half of 1
'per cent ot aloohol. -Can be served at
all pi assure reaorts and soft drink
stands withoat a United Slat Hv
Bus license.
1:1.144, Adrian. Hatasha. Heine. Zal. Vanen,
Hitter Sir, Boema, Clgnet and Ardl also
ran.
G8STTI!a RMADY FOR GRISKKLL
Crelghton Change l.laeap aad Fronts
hy Marnlasrslde Exprrleaee.
The Crelghton squad Is In line for a
mighty strenuous week of toot ball prsc
tlce. The couches and the student body,
ss well as the players themselves, are
greatly disappointed over tit outcome of
last Saturday's game with Mornlngslde
college at Sioux City. The lsck of speed
snd the absence of Captain Bob Msglrl
from the lineup seems to b the only
plaueibto excuse that th Crelghtonlana
can offer for the tie game.
Unless the t'reighton players agree on
their own signals, material Improvement
does not appear prospective.
A number of changes hve been made
by the coaches In the lineup with th
hope ot Instilling some speed Into the
players. A dark horse, In the shape of
a youthful blonde by the name of llor
Murray of St. Loul. succeeded In driv
ing the tt-am through some mighty fsst
clip, holding the team together like a
four-ln-hand, and with consistent work
th Mound City led will have th team In
fine fettle for the Orinnell game. Left
Tackle Prenntn has been drawn back from
th firing line to fill In Captain Magirl's
place at right half, replacing the captain's
understudy, Hannifin, the quarterback who
la now alternating with Rice at right end.
Stevens is still a fixture at the other end
of the' line, as hla pitying against the
Methodists clearly entitles him to a per.
manent berth at this location. Hroneck
of the pony back field Is right st home
ss Brennsn's running mate at left half.
The only one left of the former first team
quartet Is Bakule, whose kicking and line
plunging at full back has been consistently
of 'vnrnlty caliber.
Several now soldiers were stationed on
th fining line noticeably, Condon, a
featherweight In comparison to hla Key
stone predecessor. Magulrs Is quartered
at the tackle opening, with Hsnnlfln fill
ing in as his side partner at end.
Bit at ton, a senior medic and one of lost
year's itanrtbys at end. who has been
held In reserve, has turned In his too;
ball suit on account of parental objections
to the game, and his loss Is keenly felt,
coming as It does on the eve of the Grin
nell game.
With OrlnnelT college of Iowa, the team
that gave Nebraska the srore of Its life,
scheduled ss a cettalrty for next Satur
day st the Vinton Street park. Dr. Kenney
Is certclnly working overtime, pot only on
the gridiron, but also at the blackboard.
In anticipation of this match. His chalk
ttlks nr demanding all tho spare time
of the numerous foot ball candidates and
have already borne fruit.
GOOD CIIOWD Al- LEXINGTON
Jack Leynurn Wins the McDowell
Stakes in Straight Heats.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 15. One of tho
best cards of the meeting was run off to
day. The McDowell stake proved an ex
ceedingly easy victory for the favorite. Jack
Ley burn. The Lexington stake furnished
a big upset.Robert C, winning in three
straight heate from Fannie O. Lawsin, the
favorite. The 2:06 pace was the most inter
esting contest with a thrilling finish of
lslnell, who, however, was beaten, the rate
going to Brenda Yorke.
The Kentucky, for 3-year-olds, Is the fea
ture tomorrow.
The McDowell stake, 2:08 trotting; value,
$3,000; three In flv.
Jack Leyburn, ch. g. (Cox) Ill
LocuKt Jack, gr. g. (McHenry) 8 2 3
Daniel, br. g. (Ernest) 6 4 2
Margaret O., b. in. (Davis and B.
Andrews) 8 3 6
Baraja, b. g. (Shaw) 4 6 4
Time: 2:13, 2:0tiV, 2:07.
The Lexington. 2-year-old, trotting, value,
$2,000; two In three: ,
Robert C. b. c. (Willis) 1 1
Fannie Lawson, b. t. (Macey) 8 2
High Admiral, blk. c. (Dean) 2 4
bertha C, b. f. (Chandler) 4 3
James A., b. c. (Owings) 6 6
Time: 2:13, 2:14V
2:18 class, pacing, value $2,000, three In
five:
Pender, br. h. (Oeers) Ill
Artara, blk. h. (Marsh) 2 2 4
Nellie Marie, ch. m. (Haywood) 4 8 2
Brannaham Baughman, b. o. (Davis) 3 4.3
Time: 2:10V. 2:09V4, 2:09.
2:06 class, pacing, purse $1,000, two in
three:
Brenda Yorke, b. m. (Nuckols) 4 11
Fred D.. g. g. (Murphy) 18 4
R. F. D blk. g. (Robinson) 2 2 7
Don Elmo, b. g. (Hawkins) 8 8 2
Isineta. b. m. (Loomis)........ i.jll
MaJorMallow, b. g. (McMahon).... 6 4
Hal Raven, b. m. (Snow) 7 7 8
Harry L., b. g. (McGrath) 6 5 8
Queen Pomona, b. m. (Wall) 8 6 6
Hal B-, br. g. (Hedrlck) 11 10
Rollins, b. g. (Martin) lOlOdr
Time: 2:04V. 2:04V. 2:07H-
HACK FOR VANDERBILT CL'P
Twenty Machines Draw for Positions
la Big Antr Contest.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. The drawing for
positions In the Vanderbllt cup race, which
Is to be started at dawn of October 24 over
eleven miles of the new cement road of
th Long Island motor parkway and twelve
and a halt miles of the open highways ot
Nassau county, was made tnnignt at tne
Garden City hotel, Garden City, Long Is
land, and resulted as follows:
Car and Entrant. Driver.
1 Locomobile, factory ;.
2 Knox, factory Basle
8 Mercedes, Robert Graves Strieker
4 Chadwlck, factory Haupt
6 Mercedes, W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr..Luttgen
6 I not la, O. W. Brokaw Lyttle
7 Matheson, factory Ryall
8 Thomas, factory t r
8 Hutchkiss, Uotchklss Import
company Kllpatrlck
10 Brazier, H. Payne Whitney Pouget
U Acme, Corder and Flynn Patchske
12 Thomas, factory Salzman
14 B. L. M., Thomas Williams Williams
15 Matheson, factory Chevrolet
16 Locomobile, factory Robertson
17 Renault, Paul Lacrolx Strang
18 Mercedes, Fox hull Keene Keene
19 Thomas, factory GUI
20 Knox, factory Bourque
The cars win be sent away by starter
Fred Wagner at thirty second Intervals.
The race will consist ot eleven laps, making
a total of 268 miles. W. K. Vanderbllt. jr.,
the donor of the cup, will be referee, as
formerly, of th classic event, but he has
lnisted on two associate referees being
chosen to assist him. .
DELLEVI E RILES ARK; TIGHTENED
Faoalty Add to th League Scholar
ship Ileuulramenls.
Rellevue college meets Highland park at
home Saturday. The gam is expected by
the local collegians to prove a hard one.
While the Highland team did not make an
excellent showing against Crelghton In
Omaha, It nevertheless hss good material
and simply played a listless game in that
instance.
A goud deul of Ir.tercst centers around
Hie tight for tackle position now going
on between the four men Carey, Curtis,
Fears- n and Phillips. Even the coach
seems unuble to choose to a certainty. All
are heavy. Carey, the lightest man. has
the advantage of two years' experience.
Pearson, however, has one year's work
at the university to his credit..
Ohtnan, last year's caplsin of the scrubs,
is making a fine showing tills week. Light
weight alone will keep him off the team If
he tails to make good. The question of a
kicker Is assuming something of an answer
In tlte booting of Mortar and Pearson.
Both are getting goud distance on punts
and are making a good showing on drop
kicks.
The state league has Instituted a stand
ing which. Is high and perfectly reasonable.
All contestanta in sny league game must
have a standing above this requirement.
But the Bellevue college faculty has Insti
tuted additional requirements, which raise
the. standing. There can be but ten ab
sences In one remeter. More debar the
student from taking part In athletic events.
Any mark below the passing grade dues
the same tning, even ir tne atniete b
doing excellent work In eonugh other sub
Jec-ts to be eligible under the state league
requirements.
ONE MORE EXHIBITION GAME
Chicago and Detroit to Play la Chi
cago lsslsy.(
nect to adii a material sum to Its earning
by an exhibition game to be played on tne
Chicago grounds next Sundsy with the
Detrolts. President Murphy has snnounced
that all the receipts will be distributed
among the players.
president Murphy declares the season
on of th most successful financially In
tne History of the Chicago, national league
it am.
"WELCOME HOME" FOR THE CUBS
Faa of Chicago Show Player They
Like Them.
CHICAGO. Oct. 15 Exultant over their
victory In winning the world's champion
ship, the Chicago team of the National
leagu arrived horn from Detroit early to
day and wss met at the station by an
enthusiastic crowd. Th players, who were
accomoanlad Uv maoiLara at lb pn.pi
commUslon, reported having met with ova
tions wherever th train slopped on the
way home. When the trnln pulled into
th station her a mob of base ball en
thusiasts runhed throrgh the gales ami
rsrrled a "welcome home" to th Indi
vidual players. Pome ot the plavers nn
nounced their Intention of preparing for
fishing and hunting trips, rlthoush they
ar scheduled for an exhibition game to
be played here with the lvtroit l:tm on
8unilay. In this game the players will
appear as Individuals and not ns a club.
BASB BALL WHITER ORGANIZE
Mea Who Restort Major Leagae (tames
Get Together.
DETROIT, Mich., Oct.-15 -Rsse ball writ
ers connected with th leading dally papers
met here yesterday, prior to the clos
ing gam of th world's series, and formed
an organization to be known as the Base
Ball Writers' Association of America. Its
objects ere to promote uniformity in scor
ing methods, to act In conjunction with the
leagues In rules, revision, suggestions, and
to gain control of bass hall press boxes, the
conduct of which Is a sore spot with work
ing newspaper men all over the country.
Joseph Jackson of Detroit was elected
? resident, 1. E. Sanborn of Chicago, secr
ary, and T. H. Murnane of Boston, treas
urer. A commission on constitution wss
appointed, consisting of Hugh Fullerton of
Chicago. William G. Wear of Philadelphia
and Henry P. Edwards of Cleveland. They
will report at the next meeting, probably
at the major league's gathering in New
York, when the association will confer with
th two major bodies.
TWO FIELD CLUB TICKETS OVT
Soma Candidate Are the Same on
Bath Slates.
The two nominating eommlttees appointed
by the directors of th Omaha Field club
hsv reported on their two tickets, whirh
ar similar In respoct to treasurer and sec
retary and one director, but with different
candidates for president snd vice' president
and two directors. The annual election will
be hold December 2 and the nominating
committees have suhmltted these tickets:
President, John Parish; vice president, Dr.
Sherraden; secretary, J. W. Hughes; troas
uer, Philip Potter; directors, James Conrad.
Mr. Kohn. Judge Shields. The other com
mute nominated as follows: President. F.
L. McCoy; vloe president, Georgo Ie;
secretary. J. W. Hughes; treasurer, Philip
Potter; directors. E. Buckingham, Sam
Caldwell, Judge Shields.
The present president, Ed P. Smith, re
fused positively to be considered for re
election. The club hss made an excellent
showing during the last year.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Th Meti Rrothers, with their usual luck,
won throe gnmes from the Onimods last
ntght on the Association alleys. Captain
Tracy had the misfortune to blow tho ten
pin In the last frame, thereby losing the
game, Cochran and Tracy tied for high
simple giime with 213, while Tracy hit the
pins for the alley record with 609. Tonight
the Chancellors and Gate Cltvs. Score:
METZ BROTHERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Denman 178 1 188 632
Neale 172 200 160 532
Kolls 11 207 164 497
Cochran 167 1S1 213 561
Huntington 179 1S9 170 618
Totals 822 823 885 2,630
ONIMODS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
McKelvey 146 144 1H3 478
Sherwood 163 1S9 1S3 637
Tracy 203 213 1H3 6"9
Lundgren 127 152- 114 3.13
G. O. FranciBCO 171 164 2o0 636
Totals 810 bii 876 2,647
For the first time-this seuson the Bir
mingham Range company lost two games
out of three to the Postofflce team. Both
teams did some good bowling, but the splits
came too often. Camp took honors for tho
Postoffic team with 673 total and Drink
water had high single game with 212 and
665 for total. There will be a biz game to
night, when the Brodegaards and the
Bicycle company team will knock some
pins. Score: u
BIRMINGHAM RANGE COMPANY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Martin 1W 199 149 628
Gernandt 168 14 162 494
Keyt 166 184 155 4.6
Drlnkwater 196 212 157 666
Thomas 145 178 166 4X4
.Totals 835 M3 779 2,506
POSTOFFICE.
Int. 2d. 8d. Totsl.
Camp 3o4 176 193 673
TKugh 166 170 163 41
Coffee 160 1C3 195 M
Baehr 182 173 141 496
Stapenhorst 176 179 187 636
Totals 867 861 872 2,601
Three for the Schroeder's St. James team
last night was the verdict on the Metropoli
tan basement alleys. The St. James rolled
the highest total of the season, 1,441. Han
sen had all high honors with 607 for totals
and 18 for single game. White was high
with 445 for the Nebraska Cycle company.
Tomgnt tne cnicago Liquor House and
Borshelm Jewels. Score:
SCHROEDER'S ST. JAMES.
1st 2d. 2d. Total.
Hansen 188 184 163 6 7
Hadfleld 137 130 165 422
Wilson 186 176 362
Scannell 150 150
Totals 476 473 494 1,441
NEBRASKA CYCLE) COMPANY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Whit 137 161 167 445
J. Haater 146 127 187 . 410
C. Master 122 147 131 4u0
totals 405 425 425 1.256
Now for Grlnnell.
With the Grlnnell game at hand, ths
Crelghton coaches .are kept as busy as
the proverbial bee, Instructing their pro
teges how to break up the danger scor
ing lurwaru pass oi in xowans. n was
by means of the air line route that Grln
nell wa able to chalk up a touchdown
last Saturday against "King" Cole's strong
state team.
This is th first crucial test of the
schedules of both tesms, and naturally wtll
be a stiff contest. Grlnnell's heavy
schedule Is:
October 8 Leander Clark college, 61-0.
October 10 Nebraska university, 6-20.
October 17 Crelghton at Omaha, (T).
October 24 Drake university at Des
Moines.
October 31 Coe college at Grlnnell.
November 7 Des Moines college at Grln
nell. November 14 Iowa State college at Ames.
November 21 Cornell college at Grlnnell.
Yentol Win Claaslo Event.
NEWMARKET, England. Oct. H.-Mrs.
Lanytry'a Yentol won the Caarawltch
stakes, two and a quarter miles? for three
years olds and upward, on the Newmarket
track today. Pure Gem was second, and
Glacis, third. Sixteen horses ran. Pure
Gem waa th favorite. The betting was
100 to 8 against Yentoi. and 7 to 2 against
Pur Gem,
This Is the first classic event Mrs. Lang
try has won In since the heyday of he
Thod old
Bottled in Bond
At pure and healthful as sun
shine iti fine rich flavor charmi
the taste.
It has been demanded by those
who know good whiskey
"Since 1857"
If year dealer can't supply yon, writ ua
for nam dealer who will,
A. Cuckenheimr tfc Broa, DittilUrt
Pittsburg , Pa.
PILES
CUMtO WITHOUT TBI
want. M jnoeay I bs
m at wruoroforoi. atir a u..,
TO-DAY Hr Pre Beat
nrrn an Real I . wit TaatlittaaUia. I
DR.C. R. TARRY. 224 Dep Duildlnf;, Ointhij fleb.
racing rareer. a dosen or more ears ago.
Mrs. 1-angtry won In the nclghbu htx' I of
$ltMM by Vrntol victory.
MORE CLASSIFIED POSITIONS
President F.steads ( Ivll Service Hal
to Namber of Kteratlv.
l'lacaa.
WASHINGTON. Oct. liv-Many givern
ment offices are brought Into th classified
executive service and future appointments
to them must accordingly be filled under
the civil servlc rules, under an executlv
order which the president signed last Fri
day and announced today. They Include
employes in the five- tribes commission, In
cluding clerks, stenographers, law clerks.
Interpreters, watchmen and messengers,
113 In all; persons connected wtth hwlng
operations of the general land office. rTig
ers. supervisors, forester and ther em
ployes of the national parks and reserva
tions; clerks in the bureau of education,
paid from the general appropriation for
educations In Aalska; "additional farmers"
In the Indian service, employe connected -
with the allotlhg and irrigation "projects
In th Indian service. a law clerk and as
sistant in the stale'' department, an In
spector and overseer In tka Fort Leaven
worth penitentiary and scattered employes
In other departments, whose poaltiohs ar
similar to those wfilch" heretofore wer
classified and subject to examinations.
The order, according to the civil Servlc
commission, brings th service more "com
pletely Into conformity wtth requirement of
the civil service law and It excepts from
examination all positions and employments
which cannot be so filed, such position
to be hereafter enumerated In a formal
schedule of exceptions. The order Is based
on an opinion of th attorney general under
which the departments were required to
report places where the' duties are similar
to those of competitive' positions. Incumb
ents ot the newly classified places cannot
be transferred to other places except on
approval of the commission, after exami
nation and when -in the Interest of th
service. .
TAFT PHOTOS DRAW THREATS
Republican Households ' Displaying
Them Are Annoyed by Sinister
' Letters.-'
Residents of Clifton' 1U, si wrought
up over attompU of- gome unidentified
person or persons to frighten families of
the neighborhood, who express their al
legiance to the republican cause and its
candidate, William' H- Taft, by. having
large photograph of the latter hanging
in th front windows of tholr residences.
Wednesday morning, when Mrs. J. J
Wagner, who live at 3862 Charles street,
went onto her front porch she glanced
admiringly at the window in which hung
a splendid likeness of th republican can
didate for president. To her surprise she
saw written In glaring letters across th
window pane the following cdtnmand:
"Take this down, td-r-. you, or, you will
have a window to pay for." A plec of
a brick was also found significantly on
the window sill. Ad investigation by
Mrs. Wagner disclosed th fact' that a
similar threat w written on the front
window of th residence" of 'Byron E.
Inglehart, directly across th street, 3861
Charles street. In Which a plctur of Wil
liam H. Taft was also hanging. A simi
lar piece of brick was also found-on ths
window sill of th Inglehart resldenc.
The police authorities were notified and
detectives wer immediately detailed on
th cas in an endeavor to., determln
the authorship of the message of th
windows. Both message wer written
with soap and In a strong masculln hand.
No clew to th writer, or writers haa han
discovered. - --...-a-i-av -.-.--, -
Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by G. W.' Cloyd, Plunk.
Mo., who healed his' dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica- Salve. 25o. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
INSPECTORS AT A BANQUET
Employes of Bureau of Aalmnl
Industry Have Pleasant Social
Session.
One hundred and twenty-fiver employes
of the Bouth Omaha station of the govern
ment bureau of animal Industry eat down
to a banquet at the Rom hotel Wednesday
evening and along with the enjoyment of
th repast participated in reminiscences of
the local branch of th service and stories
of their vocation. Dr. 1. C. Mattatall acted
as toastmaater and the following program
was carried out after the dinner:
"History and Progress of Our. Station,'
Dr. D. C. Ayer.
llano solo. Miss Ayer.
"Why We Are Here," Dr, Paul Jucknleas.
Vocal solo. A. Hueseh.
" Talk Against Time," F. P. Ie.
"Woman's Place In Power," J. J. Rhodes,
Whistling solo. Mrs. D. C. Ayer.
"Disappointments," Dr. A.'-O. Lundsll
"Kelly's Dream," X.- Schulti
"Pure Food," William B. Smith. '
Vocal olo. C. E. Campbell.
Saved HI lia Life, " "
"My s-year-oia Doy was oaaiy con
stlpated, had a higtl fever and was In an
awful condition. I gave him two dose ot
Foley orino Laxative and tn next morn
ing th fever was gone and h was . en
tirely well. Foley's Orlno Laxative saved
hi life." A. Wolkush, Caslmer, Wis. Sold
by all druggists.
ALFRED DARL0W DOING WELL
Undergoes Two Slight Operation ana.
I Rapidly Regaining Normal
Condition.
Alfred Darlow, who has been 111 for some
days at his home, 4o32 Izard street, Is
rapidly regaining strength and will son,
be In normal condition. Mr. Darlow under,
went two slight operation and was quits
sick for a few days, though his condition
was not at all serious. He is now getting
a good rest and with a continuation nt
suet! progress as h ha made In th last
day or two should, his physician says, be
out and around very goon.
L&
I'Slinr
K RIP ft. AH Rectal Dl ium treated .po. a p-i0
paid nil ursd. A mud traetnTit. WoJt C
.--.-i ....t.,,...
Busunaoa Vkti
lfMul D,T..a. wit. T..lT:UI I
fen
f
8mEfj4jBOND