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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)
r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1903. 11 t r ) 1 I - KEAL ESTATE rBM ASH Hl.NCII LA If U FOR 91.13 ' Wenrnska CftUiel. "tiou.iss rnunty fiirm, half section 10 eitie wont of omsha, 121 -'- O'KEEKK REATj E8TATK CO . - N. T. Life Bld., Omaha, Neb. , . 110) M71I It -WF.STF.RN NEBRASKA land for lalo for , thi rich end ror alike. 1 have Just re turned from a trip over the veitcrn " part of Nebraska and eastern Colorado ' and" nave freed bunch of bargains. Don"! wait,- writ at once. I have M years' experience In farming and atock ' TsfaMnir In Nebraska, la my Judgment "-on- land not worth something to you? Andrew Warner. Harvard, Neb. ; , (M)-M7a u m REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT S acres, good Improved land. 317 No. J4th Ft. a)-7n 12 REAL ESTATE LOANS , JIVE PER CENT money to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BKKNMAN, Room 1, New lurk iaie faldf. ti-7M WANTED City loan. Patera Trust Co. C22) 7W MONET TO BUILD. 1 ly to Wno.OOO at current ratea. W. II. THOMAS, 603 First Nat. Bank Bldg. ', . : - - &) - . , PRIVATE FUNDS to loan on second real estate mortnajrs. Apply room 211 First National Bank Bldg. Bell Phone Doug 231s. (22) U) Nov its PRIVATE MONET-NO DEUAT OAltVIN BROS., 10O4 FARNAM. 1 . (22 75 PATNE. BOSTWICK CO., N. T. Life. Private money; UW to fS.OOO; low rate. LOWEST RATES Bemls, Pazton block. (22) 767 WANTED City loans and warrants. . W. i-Tanmm Smith Co.. 1820 Farnam St. (22)-75S lino TO fio.000 wilt promptly. F. D. Wead Wead Bldg., lHth end Farnam. (23) 75 MONET TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co. (22 7fl0 PRIVATW money-to loan. J. H. Sherwood. 1 Brsmdets Bldg. (22) 71 LOANS of tROO to 15,000 on Omaha resi dence property. O KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO.. - 1001 -N, T. Lite Bldg. (22)-7C WANTEDTO BUY HIGHEST prices for 2d-hand furniture, car pete,,, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. JS7L (j (26) 743 OLD MAGAZINES. . Omaha, ,,' . Walker's Agency, t aecs RI(SHT' DriCeS Dald for ?d-hnrt fnrnlt.,.. cilr pets, stoves, clothing, skoes. Tel. Red (26) 764 WANTED SITUATfONS EXPERIENCED stenographers; excellent referrioea. O, Omaha Bee, Council Bluffs. ' (27) M223 WANTED By a lady of refinement, accus tomed 4o traveling, a position as com panion to lady or managing housekeeper lor elderly gentleman of means. Address "'Mrs.. II. Smw, bun Antonio, Tex.,. 2JU ;, (Ban, rearo Ave , (27) M46d I3x WASHING to take home. Call Webster 4,13 from a. ro. to 5 p. m. (27) M8U 12 STOVE REPAIRS f WB have-In 'stock (no delay) repairs for 3 every make of furnace, steam or hot water f neater, water fronts. I OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, J s. . .. . . 1209-08 Douglas St , telephones; . Bell,-Douglas t&u Ind., A-321, I !i I ' rtr!ACESTATrf RiftSFERS " James Conley to Robert Hall, lot 11, block 1, - Nicholson's add. to South . Omj 1 John lot ; v bloc Omaha t I i,n 1 Sorenson' to Maren K. Borenson, 7 block Omaha, and lot 11, block . Sulphur Springs add 1 VV,.' Farnam, Smith, trustee, to Wll- Hani Zitmmer, pari laxioi 1, nw4 nw't 3-15-13 , Lewis H. Reed to Lesbla, B. Reed, 4.38 acres In ne cor. s4 iwVi nw4 R-15-13 J. A .Crelffhtun Real Estate & Trust Co. to John KrupH, lot 17, block 1 Crelghton lrtt arid Angelina Whltmarall et Bl. to Law 'irlce Whitmarsh, ' lot 1, block 3, Hiirtscorh Turk add James 1": Moron and wife to Kate McUarry, lot it, block 23, 1st add to t'orrig:itr Plai'j" add to 80. Omaha.. Elisabeth Knuntio Real Efftate Co. to William Urbach. lot 44. Forest Hill 32S 600 400 1,000 260 1'nrk add , i George T. Mills et al. to Myrtha Cone, . lot 4f,' 1lwk T. Deer Park add James r. Kron-- to Harry J. Hackett. i part taxloi 2. K-16-13. j .-. ( 1,100 Dolla Kaufmann to Ellen Devenney, - I M.vblck, 4. Forest Hill 8,600 !g Lsey-L: Penny . and husband to Jo- seph w. Pike, lot 8. block 2, Has- tings & Heyden's add 1 V Solomon J. J'lrestone and wife to v ' Philip J. Tebbens s40 feet lot 75. 7,-77, Firestone- sub ISO ' National tLand Co. to Thomas Truel- sen. et al.. trustees, lots t, 3, 4, , , block tO. Wlleox 2d add 2,800 ; John Swanaoi) to C01 nulla Push, lot 7, Muck 6, .tleighton Heights 3.5M .116,069 ( "GOVERNMENT NOT t ,. CONSTRI CTING ' QCAHT. NOTICES LKMAdTEK'S office. Fort Meade, South Dakota. Novem ber (, .lik'S.-tiemeJ proposals. In triplicate, will bo received ut tuts office until lv a. in., inounuin timo, December 14, lvuK. and tlion opened, for constructing three cavalry taul.a and. one quartermaster storehouse, and for installing plumbing, steam heating, electric wiring and electric llgntlng futures lu buildings specified. Plana and set'ttica lions may be seen by intending bidders at the offices of the chief quartormasler, De partment of tne Missouri. Oman. Nebiaaka; iJepariijeiii uf the Coloiadu, Denver, Colo rauo; ijrparlmeni of tlio Lakes, Cnicago, Illinois; iHpaiiuicnt of Dakota, St. Paul, Minnesota., and tliia olflce, at which latter place all information niay he obtained upon application. A deposit of Iio.Oj, to Insure returti) Is required before plans are sent on IniiivWwal application. Tile I'mted States rescrw the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept utiy part ot a bid that may be advantageous to the government. Envelopes comainiug pioi'o.ifc. ftuould oe endorsed "ProHosais-lir Public buildings. Etc.. Fort Meads. South Dakota," and addressed to L. C. Bcherer. Captain and Quartermaster, Fourth Cavalry, Constructing Quarter master. N 11-12-13-14 l5- PROPOSALS FOR ADDITIONS TO Water and tiewersge Bystems Office of Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Rob inson. Neb., November 3, 1'Jos Healed pro- posasla- -iht (urnlsinug all material and laboc ix-uulred fur tue construction of ad dltlouif'lu. water and Sewerage, systems at Fort Robinson, Neb.; will be received here until 1 p. ni.. November IN. 19D. and then opened.. 1. Plans and specifications may be consulted at the office of the chief quarter masters at Denver. Omaha and Chicago, duvwt.quartepmaster, St. lxjuls, and at this oflK-e. lirtink propusals and Instructions tir bidders may bw obtained at the aame ot'lleeei RnvelopeS containing projKisals sliould be endorsed "Proposal for addi tions id Water and sewerage systems" and addressed to laptain F. T. Arnold. Con struVtlng Quartermaster, Fort Robinson, Neb. N12-13-14-lSrU)-17 .: .'. TD. C. SCOTT. D.V.S. 1 (Sueeossor U Dr. B. L fcataaoeiettL) ' AJMOTAJrr srTAM nnmtMt, OtflM and 8IeplU. aaio ataaoa J Caihl.rYomntls' Answered at Ail Houra, I Tl5wenUeth Century Farmer 'HeVcM brUTe B,ark; Men. ' ,vsss Xsluur Per t ear. WESTERN STAYS IN CLASS A National Association Refutes Request of American and Eastern. MEN OF LATTER WALK OUT ! Addltlen to Reducing Class ef Wntera and "oathem. These Infiri Wanted Control of Hoard of Arbitration. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. The Eastern league and American association representatives caused a sensation at the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Clubs In this city today by with drawing from the session. The two bolting associations had presented a resolution Making that they be given control of the national board of arbitration and that the Western and Southern leagues be reduced from Class A to Class B. This' resolution was voted down by the meeting and President O'Brien of the American association then petitioned that the American association and the Eastern league be allowed to withdraw from the National association and requested permis sion to negotiate with the American league and the National league for a special work ing agreement. The petitioners insisted upon Immediate action and when their petition was over whelmingly defeated tla representatives of the two leagues withdrew from the meet ing. They declined to make any statement other than they did not propose "to be governed by a great number of bush leagues." Their next move, it is said, will be to confer with the two big leagues the Amer ican and the National with the hope that they may be given permission to act aa a separate organisation really a third major league. Rumors, which could not be confirmed. had It that the American association had not given up all Ideas of Invading major league territory and that designs were held on Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. If there Is anything In these rumors it goes without saying that the American as sociation has nothing to hope for from the national commisison. Not la Oetlavf Class. "We have done nothing more serious than to withdraw from the meeting," said Presi dent O'Brien of the American association. "We have not withdrawn from organised base ball nor have we severed our connec tion with the National association by our LEGAL NOTICES THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY-Speclal Meet ing. Omaha, Neb., October 7. 19t. A spe cial meeting of the stockholders of the South Omaha and Western Railroad Com pany will be held at the office of the Company In Omaha, Neb., on Friday, De cember 18, I, at 11 o'clock a m., for the purpose of authorising and providing for the sale of the railroad of The South Omaha and Western Railroad Company, with its franchises and annui'tenanccs. Its real estate and personal property, to Union Paelf c Railroad Company, the considera tion for such sale to be the cancellation of the bonds and satisfaction of the mort gage of said '1 South Omaha and West ern Railroad Company, and the assumption or all Its other indebtedness oy tne said Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for the purpose of transacting all such other business as may leg-ally come before the Veetlng. For the purposes of the meetlne" the books for the transfer of stock will be closed at 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday, December 7. 1, and will be reopened at 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, December 18, WjIS. T. M. ORR, Secretary, OSdtoDlS RAILWAY TIME CARD UN ION STATION Tentb and Mason. Union Pad He Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a 8:60 am a 9:40 pm Colorado Express a t:50pm a 5:00 pm Atlantic Express aiu:itam Oregon Express a 4:10 pm a 6:00 pm I oa Angeles Limited.... al2 :R8 pm a :16 pm Fast Mall a 8:30 am a 6:45 pm China and Japan Mail. ..a 4:00pm a 6:50 pm North. Platte Ixical a 7:42 am a 4:45 pm Colo.-Chicago Special. . .al2:10 am a 7:06 am Beatrlco and Stromaburg Icul bl2;30pm b 1:40 pm Illinois Central Chicago Express a 7:15 am a 8:46 pm Chloago Limited a6:o0pm a8:8Uam Minn. -lit. Paul Express. b 7:16 am Mlnn.-St. Paul Limited, .a 6:00 pm a 8:30 am Oinaha-Ft. Dodge LocaJ.a 4:16 pm all :30 am ikleugo t A ortb western Chicago Daylight ,.. a 7:25 am all;48 pin 8t. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:46 am alt):20 pm Chicago Local al);30 am a 3:2 pm Hloux City Passenger. .. .a 3:oO pm a 8:luam Chicago bpeclul a 6 MO pm a 8:28 am St. Paul-Minn. Limited.. 8:20 pm a 8:00 am Los Angeles IJmlted a : pm al2:36 pm Overland Limited a 10.00 pm a 8:28 am Fast Mall a 3:8a pm Sioux City Local a 8:60 pm a 8:20 am Twin City Limited a 8:20 pm a 8:00 am Norfolk-Uonesteel a 7:10am a 6:20 pm Llnco)n-I,ong Pine a 7:40 am al0:;i6am Head wood-Lincoln a 8:00 pm; a 6:20 pm Casper-Lander ..a 3:00 pm a 6:80 pm Hasilnga-Superior b 8:00 pm b 6:20 pm Fremont-Albion b6;30pra bl:3opm Chicago Great Western St, Paul-Minneapolis.... 8:80pm 7:30am St. Paul-Minneapolis.... 7:30 am 11:36 pm Clilcago IJmlted 6:06 pm 8:27 am Chicago Express 7:30 am 11:86 pm Chicago Express 8:30 pra 8:80 pm Wabash St. Louis Express a 6:80 pm a 8:25 am St. Louts Local (from Council Bluffs) a 8:00 am all:15 pm Btanuerry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm bl0:15 am Chicago, Milwaukee at St. Paul Chicago A Colo. BpeclaJ.a 7:2oam all:50pm Cal. Oregon Express.. a :OD pm a 8:36 pm Overland Limited a 8:68 pm a 8:30 am Perry Local b 8:16 pm bll :26 am Missouri Parldc K. C. t St. L. Express. a 8:00 am a 8:46 am K. C. U St. L. Express. all :16 pm a 5. w pra t hlcusjo, Hwk Island St Paciao EAST. Chicago Limited a 3:00am all:06pm Iowa Local a 7:ou am a :. put Kocky Mountain Ltd ...a 3:00 am all:06 pm Des Moines 6c Kasiern..n 7:00 am a 4:30 pm Des Monies Passenger.. a 4 :wo pm ai2:jupm Iowa lAM.al bll :00 am b 8:06 pm C11I1 ago (Eastern Ex.). .a 4:40 pm a 1:10 pm Chicago Fler a 6:28 pm a 8:3o am WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd..,.all:16 pm a 2:60 am Colo. A. Cal. Express. ...a 1:20 pm a4:3opm Okl. & Texas Express. ..a 4:40 pra a 1:16 pm BIHLI3UTO STATION Ten tb and Slason. Burlington Denver & California. Northwest Special.... Black Hills Northwest Express. .. Leave. Arrive, .a 4:10 pm a 8:50 pm .a 4:10 pm a 8:50 pm .a 4:10 pm a 8:10 pm .all:59 pm a 8:06 am .a &:4t am a A-lll nm Nebraska points Nebraska Express a 8:15 am a:10pin Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:30 pm all ll pm Lincoln Local Lincoln Ixical Schuyler-Plattsmouth.. Helh vue-l'lattsmouth. Plattsmuuth-Iowa .... Belle vue-Plattsmouth. Helievue-Plattsmouth. Denver Limited Chic.igo Special Chicago Express Chicago Flyer b 8:08 am a 7:60 pm .b 3:10 pm bl0:20am .a 8:00 pm a 6:68 am b 8:18 am b 1:06 pra .C 1:36 pm C t:40 pill .a4:lopm a 7:06 am a 7:25 am all:45 pm a 4:20 pm a 3:55 pm .a 6 30 pm a 3:30 am .a 8:15 am all: am Iowa Loch I.. St. Ixula Express. a 4:46 pm all Do am Kansss City St. Joe. ,.al0:45 pm a 8:30 am Kansas tity & nt. Joe. au 15 am a lo pm Kansas City sV 6t. Joe. .a 4:45 pra 7... WEBSTER Webster. STATION-Firteenth and Chicago, (. Paul, Minneapolis at Omaha , Lesvs. Arrive. Twin City Passenger... b ( 30 sm bt:2npm Hloux CKy Passenger. ...a 2:00 pm alA 60am Kmerson Ixcal.. c8:45m e 6 foam Kmerson Ix al b i:&6 pm b 1:10 am Missouri Pacta Auburn Local b 3:50 pm bll 36 am a Daily, b Daily except Sunday, c Sunday only. 4 Daily except Saturday. action. We have not beoom outlaws.' It was the attempt of the eastern snd Ameri can factions to reduce the board of arbi tration from Seven to five members, and to obtain three o the five votes, that aroused the greatest antagonism lit the convention, there trot being more than five ballots out of the poll of twenty-two favor ing the measure. The small leagues sup oorted the Southern and Western leagues In the fight against the reduction In classifi cation of these two organisations, and the vote waa just solidly against the resolution. When the two big If s sues had asked for everything they wanted and had been re fused they bolted the meeting. Overtures was made to secure the aid of the Pacific Coast league for the secession ists, but It could- not be learned that this move attained success. While these events were moving forward the National commission transacted busi ness on Its own account. It was unoffici ally stated that the Chicago National lengue team would be reprimanded for unbusiness like methods In disposing of tickets In the world's championship series. A separate meeting was held today by the Western league at which harmony pre vailed. The cities of Wichita, and Topeka, Kan., were voted Into membership In the Western league. Increasing the number of cities In that organisation from six to eight. "Dick" Cooley. formerly of the Boston National league team, will lead the Topcka club, and Frank Isbell. the great second baseman of the 'ChlrnRo White Stockings last summer, will head the Wichita ath letes. Considerable routine business was disposed of. Those present were Morris O'Neill, president of the league; J. H. Hig- glns of Des Moines, W. A. Rourke and James Rourke of Omaha, Guy Green of Lincoln, R. R. Burke and George Tebeau of Denver, W. "Ducky" Holmes of Sioux City and W. Hlgglns of Pueblo. PERU GAME AT VITOV PARK Bellevue and Normals Play for Cham pionship ttaturday. Bellevue has arranged to play Hie big game of Its foot ball season In Omnha Saturday with, Peru at Vinton street park for the championship of the state. Peru and Bellevue have long been great rivals on the gridiron and the game Saturday Is looked upon ns a sort of means of vindi cation for the trouble of last year, when both teams claimed the title of state champion. Bellevue has a great team this year and has been making a good record In' the games played so far. Crelghton will be In St. Louts playing with that star aggregation, leaving Vinton street park vacant. Manager Hamblln therefore decided to transfer the Bellevue Peru game from Bellevue to Vinton street park, that the people of Omaha might have an opportunity to see this lively game. As the Bellevue-Peru game draws nearer Interest In college circles grows acute. Peru boasts an all-around team with three or four stars besides, and It Is clear that Bellevue has no easy task ahead. - Tuesday morning a short rally was held In the college chapel to let all know what Is before the Bellevue team and to culti vate foot ball spirit. One or two more rallies will be held later In the week, so that the team may be given all the en couragement . which a fighting spirit can engender. Bellevue alumni from all over the country are sending letters to the eleven urging them to play the game of their llvos, and many signify their Intention of being on the side lines when the game Is railed. Prac tically the entire graduated class of last year will bo on hand. It Is said that Pope, last year's tackle, will come all the way from the state of Washington. ."The team will bo about the same, ftp Jtlit which met Hastings, If Enfield Is able to gut bach; in the game; otherwise it will bo much weaker. It has, however, been neces sary to shift another new man Into the eleven to fill the end left open when Phelps went to halfback. Marnel is still laid up with a badly bruised head and may possibly be held out of the Peru game In order to put as strong a team aa possible agiln Doane a week later. The week Is being given to heavy scrimmage work, starting early in tho afternoon. Coach Cronk has not given much attention to the forward pass this season, believing that It loses nlmost as much as It gains. The pass will probably not be prominent, as It was not in the Hastings game. More accuracy has been obtained on all team work, however, since then and tho offense Is more effective. Pearson has been doing some fine Work at punting, getting the ball off quickly and for good distances. DIETK AND SOUTH OMAHA SUNDAY Both Teams In Pink of Condition for Hard Fray. Out at Diets park next Sunday the South Omaha Shamrock aggregation will battle on the gridiron with the Diets Athletics Tills game has already called out a great deal of attention from Omaha and South Omaha and the result will be watched for with Intense Interest. The Diets manage ment Is going to leave the newly erected bleachers up for the large crowd which Is expected and all advantages or car serv Ice will be given to rooters from tho south town. The Shamrocks are straining every effort In preparation for the big game and reports are out that they are going to have their righting domes on next Bunoiay. Coach Murphy of the Shamrocks says that his team Is In the best of condition and spirits and he Is confident of taking the pennant to Bouth Omaha. A big mass meeting of the Diets club members was held out at Diets park Tuesday nignt and tho Diets yells and songs were practiced by the rooters, and next Sunday rooting of the most strenuous ferocity will be done to help the Diets team win. Coach Thomas has got the Ulets team womed up to the fighting spirit and as the team knows how to Inject it the sole ambition of the bunch Is to win the crucial game or tne year. Many of Omaha used-to-bes who have seen the Diets team in action aay it has won derful possibilities when the fighting spirit Is once successfully Injected Into the bunch. Coach Thomas has not given much atten tlon to the forward pass this season, but the pass will probably be prominent In next Sundny s game. The Diets team would like very much to book some stellar attraction at Its nark for Thanksgiving day and would prefer the Omaha High school. Any fsst team wish Ing this date may address F. Qulgley. Sill Maple street, or telephone Douglas 4034 or Webster 25M5. Foot Ball nt Iowa Palls. IOWA FALI-8. la., Nov. 11. (Bpertal.)-Th- officials for the Cedar Fa I Is-Iowa Falls High school foot ball game, which Is to be played here Friday, were announced today and are as follows: Referee. Prof. Seymour, physical Inspector at the State ; Normal school; umpire, uuy Crow, assist ant coach at Drake university; field ludae, i Attorney Frank Ixivereln of Humbolt; head linesman, rror. Simmons or tne state Nor mal school. It Is stated that Cedar Falls expects to send a bunch of 600 rooters for this game, wnien is attracting more atten tlon In foot ball circles than any other ?:ame that has been played or will be played n northern Iowa this season. The follow ing is the records of the two teams that will meet on tms occasion: IS08 Cedar Falls 5, Fairbanks 0: Cedar Falls 40, ueiwem o; (.edar Falls 23. Inde pendence o; t'edar Falls is, Iowa Cltv Cedar Falls U, Cedar Rapids 0; Cedar Falls 18. Dubuque 0; t'edar Falls s, Osage 0. 1907-8 Iowa Falls 6, Waterloo 0; Iowa Falls 11. Esgie urove e: lowa Falls 12. Ceda Falls 12; lowa Falls 28. Marshalltown 0 Iowa- Falls li. Clarion 6; Iowa Falls 36, Mason uty 0; lowa rails to. Waterloo 0 Iowa Fans v, aiarsnaiuown 21. Missouri and Washington. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. ll.-8peelaJ.) Srlmmages behind closed gates will be the order ,for Wednesday and Thursday of this week, with an easy signal practice Friday. Saturday's game will be the tenth annuai battle between Washington and Missouri. So far each team has won four games and one. that of 1!3. ended In a 0 to-0 draw, ao the "ruh" will be played off Saturday. The previous games have resulted ns follows: IX!, Missouri 12. Waefetngton 13; 1W.- Mis souri S3. Washington 11; !!, Missouri S. Washington 5; !!'.'. Missouri 27. Washing ton 0; l.n, Missouri 0. Washington ; 1!M. Missouri 0. Washington Hi; !!. Missouri 10, Washington 14; 1!., Missouri 0. Washington 11; lfo?, Missouri 27. Washington 0. EVENTS 4 THE Ht MG TRACK ewell Wins the Flwlrk Handicap at Oakland. OAKLAND.-Nov. 11. Scwcll. .the 7 to 10 favorite, scored K vMory"tiTcr a field of clever sprinters In the Feldwirk handicap at the (Inkland track today. The event was at six furlongs and was the feature of a good card. Barney Schrelber anj Frank Weir were among the day's arrivals.-i A carload of horses. Including Rose Ben, 'onsinncd to eir win rencli Kmery vine 1 tomorrow. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, selling: iNenuious (107, Keogh, ( to II won. Captain Kennedy j (ltd, 13 to 0) second, Adcna (1"2, Klrsch-1 hmim event third. Time: 1 :14k- Hurnell. Sir Wesley, Snn Oak and Edith R finished as named. Second race, six furlongs, seinng: wap tin Tsnlln 7 to 11 won. Boas (P. Walsh. 16 'to 0) second, Billv Pullman (102, C. Ross, 10 (o 1) third. Time: 1:13V Billy Watklns, Emma O. Billy Myer. Anoe ana tiniy Bow legs finished as nomed. Third race, one mile, selling: Phalanx (117 Sweet K to 6) won. Ladv Alicia (11, C. Russell. 8 to 1) won. Charley Payne (119, Archibald, 7 to 21 thlrtf. rime: i:4n. no- auolf. Mamie zanliope and ri.evaiion iin- Ished as named. Fourth race, six furlongs. Field wkk han dicap: Sewell (115. Powers, 3 to 4) won. Na tive W'n t, veiis, 10 1; sevoiMi, xoib (ltd, Gilbert, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Foise and Pajoroita finished as named. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell ing: Sir Brtllar (PV,, Vandtisen. 7 to 1) won. Remember lo2. Itussel, 7 to 101 second, Cloverlund (loo. Powers, 12 to 1) third. Time: l:47Vfc. L. C. Atkerly. Fulletta. Royal Red and lird Primrose finished as named. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse: Montgomery (112. Shilling. 13 to 20) won, Neva Lee (102, C. Miller. 6 to 2) sec ond, Don Enrique (109, W. Miller. 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:43. Sugar Maid nlao ran. CINCINNATI, Nov. 11. summaries at Latonia: First race, five and ona-hatr tnriongs: Dr. Waver (K9. Martin. 15 to 1) won. Kill Ington '(112. Heldel. 2 to 1, place) second, Mique O'Brien (109, Troxler, even, show) third. Time: 1:11. Slgnor, Duomo, Gold Front. Dr. Kiss. Automatic, Colonel Blue, Governor Haskell, Green Bridge, Ltaper and The Robin also ran. Second race, six turiongs: marmorean diifi Martin. 7 to 6) won. Miss Felix (hO. lfafnagle, 5 to 1, place) second, Europa (100, Butler, 4 to J, Bpow tniiu. 1 line: i:mv4. Ladv Hapsburg, Dona H. Cygnet, Llrzle McLean, Moda, Daisy Chine, Miss K. O. B, Autumn Wind and Male Fieicner also ran. Third race, sx furlongs: Snake Alary (100. Olasner, 4 to 1) won Sorrel Top (105, Deverlch, 7 to 10, place) second. Dainty Rell ilnrt. Kennedy. 4 to 6. show), third. Time: 1 :17fc. May Cella. Vlperine, Cumlile M, Natasha, Refined, nasty ana Moscow Belle also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs: Merrick (105. Martin. 3 to 5) won, Cloisteress (ion. Dever lch, 4 to 6, place) second, Bonart (loo, Bran non. 1 to 3, show) thlru. Time: 1:16. Ovelando also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a furlong: Maid Militant (106, Butler, 7 to 1) won, Quasga (105, Kennedy, 2 to 5, place) second. Apt (03. Martin. 2 to 1, show) third. Time: 2:0tfc. Gertrude Spann, Trueber, Imbodgn, Judge Treen and D. G. Taylor also ran. Sixth race, one mile and a furlong: Uold Treasure (98, A. Martin; 7 to 1) won, Bitter- hand (97, Olasner, 4 to 1, place) second, Ieonard Joe Hayman GOS, Kennedy, 4 to 6, shew) third. Time: 1:69. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Lemp's Falstaffs won two out of three games from the 8ampecks on the Association alleys last night, Jordan of the Falstaffs getting a single game of 222 and total of 682, while Mills had high single game of the SampeckS. Score: LEMP'S FALSTAFFS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Cogswell 168 172 178 518 Lange 143 162 132 4H6 Klauck 178 lo 143 4if Jordan ISO 222 ISO &H2 Berger v. 157 179 223 559 Totals 825 892 W5 2,572 SAMPftCKS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. C. H. Goff... 143 165 149 4u Scott r...7l70.l4 141 4H6 Orrell ..lSJ '-' 139 182 604 Mullui,.. ..JW. 14 177 .615 Mills , L2 Ma 156 613 Totals .."!. $37 S4I 806 2,483 The I'nlcn Poclflcaiand X)reshers had some game hint nlghtvOn the Association alleys and each team made good scores, both bowling high games for the season. Stafford rolled u fine gamc, getting both high single game and total. His total of 699 made the bowlers In the major league take notice. Thursduy nigl Swifts and Signal corps. Score: UNION PACIFICS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Templln 165 139 161 465 Matlhes ,.. 203 179 158 6o9 Coleman Ho 145 178 - 616 Totals. 563 468 4'J6 1,520 DRESHER8. . lat. 2d. 3d. Total. Landgreen .- 146 195 137 477 Stafford 1S! 227 173 69k tteecroft 146 178 . 160 493 Totals .'490 : 600 479 1,569 Last night In the Commercial Bowling league on the Metropolitan alleys the Luxus teajn took three games Trom the Colc McKennus. Trayuor of the Cole-McKennas had high Binglo game , with 209 and Stari had V3 for three games. Walcna for the Luxus waa high for single and also for three games, with. 199 and 557. The Luxus team would like to hear from tho Mets Bros. The score: COLE-MK.ENNAS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Soloman '.. 14 148 176 5og Johnson 168 167 133 ,' RuBh H7 114 ln9 420 Starr 192 161 200 553 Traynor .v ...170 2o9 144 523 Totals 849 799 812 2460 LUXVS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Bengele 196 1 05 181 542 Bruuke 166 129 104 469 Beselin 162 1S7 161 610 Wulens 175 199 1X3 &f7 Zarp . 164 172 M 623 ' Totals 863 862 875 2601 Omaha Bicycle company agrainst Dreibua Candy company tonight. The Borshelms won two games from the Loyal Hotel Jewelers last night on the Metropolitan basement alleys. Cain had high single game with 2oS, also high total with 620, The score: BOR8HEIM JEWELS. 1st. 2d. 8d. Tot. Rosecrans 123 141 148 413 Bowers l-'fi 155 Coin 1M 131 208 bi Lahecka 144 189 813 Totals 469 416 "626 HOO LOYAL HOTEL JEWELERS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Tot. Jerpe ' " 'c 1:15 412 Lof .. 161 177 153 4H Oustatson t., lot Totals 415 475 448 1368 Tonight West Sides against Ortman Stars. AlBTIX COMMENDS ilTfKlSOR Jim Bays His Old Pal, I'cndry, Is a Good One. James D. Austin has been heard from In his winter quarters. H writes to his friend, Dick Urotte, that he Is simply lay ing low this winter and waiting for spring to come around, when he can go south with the New York team. He saya he has been to the woods and picked out some good wood from which he will have some bats made before he goes to New York. In speaking of Pendry. the rjew third baseman whom Pa Rourke has signed to take the place of Austin at third James says: "I see Rourke has drafted Jack Pendry to take my place. Well, 1 am glad you have got him, for he la a good man. He Is a little fellow, but very fast and a fair hitter. He lives but a blick from me and I can see his house as I write. He and I have played ball all our lives together." Austin says he Is sure lie will make good with New York In the spring. Newspaper Med Organise. MILWAUKEE.. Wis.. Nov. ll.-Newspaper men who were In base ball on the Ameri can association circuit have organised, dur ing the session of the minors at Chicago, the Amerk-an Association of Base Bu.ll Writers. Officers elected were? President Dick Meade, Toledo News-Bee; vice presi dent, Claude Johnson. Ksnsas City Star. Another meeting will be held In Chicago In December. It Is hoped to affiliate with the National Association Of Has Hall Writers, recently formed at Detroit. Uni formity In scoring rules is the principal aim of the organisation. ANOTHER VICTORY CEI.F.RH ATEIt High School Students f'oncralulated on Behavior. School spirit was vigorously manifested In a mass meeting held Tuesday during the noon hour at the Omtiha High school to rehbrate the victory over I.liAoin last Fri day. The four morrlng periods Wfre shortened adding twenty minutes to the regular noon recess. At the close of the fourth period the faculty nnd stnd.nt body, n number about 1.000 assembled on the front steps ar.d eat campus. O. W. Cherr'ngfon, coach of the eleven, was greeted with ap plause as he came out to nnnocneo t'v speakers, principal.- K. W. Graff mil Superintendent Davidson. "I sm greatly pleased over tho result of the game with Lincoln Inst Frldav," sai l Mr. Oraff, "it was a pleasure to nil of i:s to have the victory, but t lie uetlon of rut boys In and after the game Is rtcscrvlivg of more pra'se. The boys played a c'ran game nnd nft-r the eontesl thev repre sented manly training in everv way." Mr. Davidson praised the bovs 'of the squad for their excellent work and be havior and encouraged the high school pupils to stand back of them ar.d attend the games. '-The work of our bovs on the gridiron was of the best type." 'said Mr. Davidson, "and the attitude of our hug" student body which attended the game was noticeable. Yells and cheers followed every good play, but no Ill-mannered con duct was shown when things wer.t wrotie. I congratulate the men of the s.)iiad and every member of tins school on the atti tude toward high school athletics and 1 will support It so long as It is on n clean and uprlRbt basis." TERRY MITA1 KNOCKED OCT - Omaha Prise Fighter Is Knocked Ont In Fourteenth. LOS ANGELES, Nov. ll.-Terrv Mustaln was knocked out tonight In the fourteenth round by Al Kaufman. The Royal Pool Tourney. A large crowd witnessed the second game of the Royal pool tournament between Harsch and Prince, the former winning, 125 to 79. The game throughout was fast and both players made many difficult shots. Prince making the most difficult ose with a long diagonal bank. Harsch carried nway the honors by making the longest run of thirty-four balls. The game was a remnrk ably ehort one, taking only thirteen Innings. orui e. Harsch. .6 8 6 84 8 16 14 14 4 2 27-128. 5 8 20 1 4 16 4 4 3 3 14-82. Total, 126. Prince.. .1 Total, 79. Scratches Harach. 3- Prlnes Wednesday evening Prince and will play. Greener Utah to Play Aggies. LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 11. (Special.) The University of Wyoming foot ball team, which waa defeated by the University of Utah team at Salt Lake Cltv last Satur day 75 to 0, will play the Colorado Aggies at Laramie next Saturday. The best the local enthusiasts can hope for Is a low score, for the Colorado team Is much faster than tho local aggregation. Dorando Comes for Race. LONDON, Nov. 11. Dorando. the Italian runner, who made such a sensational fin ish in the Marathon race here last sum mer, will sail today for New York. He will run a race In America with John J. Hayes, the winner of the Marathon. Proposed Aeroplane Raee. . PARIS. Nov. 11. It Is announced that the proposed aeroplane race between Pnrls and Bordeaux will be held next summer, probably In July. Five halts to renew sup piles of gasoline, etc., will ne permitted. Bnlldlnsjr Permits. Fred Schneiderwlnd, Fifty-second snd Poppleton avenue, frame duelling, S-SOO; 8 D. Mercer company. Forty-sixth and Leav enworth, frame dwelling, $1,500; Minnie Roberts. Twenty-seventh and Clinton ave nues, frame dwelling, $900; Martin Gresa, Twenty-ninth and Meredith avenue, frame dwelling, 31,500. The Race is Not to the Swift But the man who knows the rules of the game and plays to win is the man who gets the big prizes. He never loses an opportunity for acquiring useful information nor misses a chance of learning how to play a better game or moving up into a bigger field of action. Where there is the greatest possibilities for boosting his game, there you will find him. Now YOU your game is the vital thing in your life. You are. playing to win. You think you know the rules of the game, but have you learned the full value of The: Bee want pages as a means of getting ahead? " y When you realize THAT, youVe made a long stride and you'll be afraid to skip them a single day for fear of missing something worth while. ' Bee Want Pages are bristling with possibilities-r-pointers opportunities suggestions for making you a winner in the game of life. But it's up to you to be on the watch today and every day. , : R0BB1XS FOR GREATER OMAHA Heal Estate Exchange President Vrget One Big" City. SAYS TAKE IN ALL NEAKBY PLACE. Asserts In, Ills Innnaaral Address that Exchange Should Actively Promote the (Jenersl Civic Welfare. Consolidation under one government of Omaha, South Omnha and other communi ties In the immediate vicinity, was urged by President John W. Robhlns in his Inaugural address Wednesday noon to the members of the Omaha Real Estate ex change. This project was urged In C'e cours- of a statement that the exchnnje should take an active part in mutters pertaining to the general civic welfare, ns well as those directly ccncernlng real estate Mr. RtHibins further polnsed cut the enormous advertising alvantnge which would Vesult If the population of the entire district would be totaled and announced ns such, particularly In the next federal census. Addresses by him, by Vice President V. D. Wend, Secretary Harry Titkey, Treas urer Edwnrd Sinter and S. P. Bostwtck of the newly elected executive committer were the principal business before the meeting, although the purposed visit to Kansas City was discussed and ft questh n of business ethics also took some lime. The trip to Kansas City in response to an Invitation from the Knwvllle exchange was set for a week, from Tuesday. Possi bly a score of local men will make the trip. The ethlca! question had to do with the practice of rent estate Rgentsi said to be other than members of tho exchange, of reading advertisements of men who havt OB hnn's pygjJ$i RYE.;" REAL WHISKEY AND "THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND PURITY AGD Look for the word "RYE" in red on label Distillery: Distributors! Woodford Co.. Ky. Riley Bros. Co.. Om&b PILES CURED WITHOUT Till guarantee. Ne mensy te be I ot Chloroform. Bth.r or ethsr TO-DAY hr Pre Beak on Qfl. E. R. TARRY. 224 secured the ng"ncy" for Ibe reiilil Or s.tl of certain propoty and then going to th, owner und either gett:n him to divide the, agency or to stml the r'uht to sell (or rent the property outright from the mrit who had advertised. - SHERCLIFFE IN MINNEAPOLIS lcsprrado Attacks Jailers With Pa Iter Knife, but Is Quickly Overpowered. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. ll.-Frank 8hr cllfle, charged with being the principal In a Northern Pacific holdup In Minneapolis' outskirts on April 16. lias been safely landed In the Hennepin county Jail, and although he la wanted by Colorado authorities, will be held here for trial. - Shercllffe faced a fifteen-year sentence for murder In Colo rado. but escaped on hla war to the peni tentiary. Within twelve hour after hit arrival here, 0. file was found In Sherellffe't possession with which It Is thought ,hs planned to escape. Shercllffe was brought from Knoxvllle. Tenn , and gave llttls trouble until his arrival In Minneapolis. He assaulted the Jailers with a paper knife, but was overpowered before he could de much damage. ADDRESS BY DEAN BEECHER Omaha Prelate Talks to MUsou Con frrrncp on "The Church and the 1-ahorlns; Man.' FARGO, N. D.. Nov. ll.-The lsst ses sion of the annual council . of the sixth n Issionary department of the Protestant Episcopal church closed tills evening. Rev. C. C. Rollltt of Redwing. Minn.. w elected department secretary and Rev, T. P. Thurston of Minneapolis council sec retary. A notable speech was that by Judge Amtdon of Fargo on "The Churcrt and the State." . Dearj Beecher of Omaha closed the ses sion with a paper on "The Church and the laboring Man." The meeting here was on of the most successful ever held - In the department. ucr.ct mnssl STRENGTH m ' KNI'B. All ReeM Diseases tresses upea a nestflve paid Oil sured. A mild tr.stm.nt. Without sM M cenaral snMsth.tlce. El. miration PRE isv write Reetal Disease with Testimonials. ' Dee Bulldlnc. Omaha. Neb. Nor tke ' - b Battle to the Strong 1:. 10.