xo
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2o. 1000.
REAL ESTATE
FARM Al HAM II LAND pon RA1.R
Trial
Loatlanr.
fX"K)D lfr land. $.1 an acrs In traes to
iiit. n railroad tnwnslt rnpn?ltlon fit
Here l
d'n, T
ere rrlos Om nor. H. W . Andrews, lry-
rrr'II county, Tex.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
100 to H.OflO on hornet in Omaha. O' Rears
Ileal batata Co., lful N. Y. Lata. Doug;, or
A-21J.
LOANS to horn owners and hotna build
ers, ito prlvllega of mRklng partial par
meats ssnil-annually. No commission.
VV. It. THOMAS.
t03 Flrat National bank Bide
FIVE PER CENT MONET
to loan on
Omaha Kuslness Property.
THOMAS hKENNAN,
Room L New Tork l.lfa Dldg.
WANTKD City l-ans and warrant. W.
Faruam Bmlth 4c Co.. 1420 Farnara St
J If to 110.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
IVead BI)K , 18th and Farnara.
MONET TO LOAN Payr.e Investment Co
WANTF.D City loans. Petera Trust Co.
SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated.
Apply Jlooms 417-1S First National liauk
lOilK. Eell phona Liougias 2318.
PAYNE. BOSTWICK & CO.. N. T. Life.
Private money, JMW to li.000; low rate.
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Brandela Bid.
GARVIN BROS., 118 N. Y. Life. 600 to
$2ii.0u0 on Improved property. No delay.
i FARM and city loans; option! pay
ment: no delay. I. Sibbernsen. I Mm ha.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
VACANT lots and houses. Have cash
buyers. 411 Karliach Elk. Red 307. A-Sb45.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
E, 6 and T-room houses. If prices are right
wa can fell your property for you.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
Suite 624 N. T. Life Bide
;waps
J10.000 stock jfneral merchandise.
10-room modern hotse, a corner, two lots,
Omaha, t).tO0.
7 -room brand new house, full lot, east
front, Omaha.
Want land. Price must be right to re
ceive any attention.
Thin is all choice property, no "trading
tuff"
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Bulls 624 New York Life Hide.
TRADES. TRADES. TRADES.
Farms, Inrome. mdse. List with us.
AliUOTT REALTY CO., Rrandels llldg.
A NEW patent of great value and con
venience to automobile, owners. Remark
able success, a money maker. Will take good
real eHtate for state or county oper
ating plant. ,16 N. ltUh St.
Remember It only takes a stroke or two
of the pen to mention the fact that you
saw the ad in The Bee.
WANTED TO BUY
BEST price paid for second-hand furnl
tuie, carpets, clothing and shoes. Tel. Doug.
8M71.
SECONDHAND Richardson roller skates.
1. U. Adainson, Ft. Dodge. Ia.
HIGHEST prices for furniture, etc.
BELL'S Furn. Stole, 1106 Dodge. Red Kit.
BALTIMORE id -hand store pays best
price 2d-hand furniture, clothes, etc O. 42t.
HlKhest prices for old broken watches,
old Kold. etc. M. Nathan, 211 S. 13th.
WANTED A stereoptlcon lantern. Ala
mlto Sanitary Dairy Co.
THE Putnam company, 504 N. Y. Life,
Omaha, pays cash for old life insurance
policies. Write for particulars.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED at once by party of 3, for 1
or i months suite of furnished rooms
with board in private family. Location
must ln good. Willing to pay liberally
for satisfactory rooms. Address VV-741.
WANTED SITUATIONS
LADY with several years' business train
ing desires position selling either in city
or will travel. Al references. Address
W. 0u7, care Bee.
f!nnl find Wnnrl H. Morehouse Co.
w gl06 ln B.,m
WANTED By young man, place to work
for board while attending Boyles college.
Both phones.
YOL'NO married man would like position
as driver or other suitable work. B-3438.
LEGAL NOTICES-
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given, that a special
niettlng of the stockholders of The Mis
souri Pacific Railway Company will be
held at the principal office of said Com
pany, In the Missouri Paciflo Building, No.
"16 Market Street, In the City of St. Louis,
Missouri, on Tuesday, the lth day of
January, 1M0, at nine o'clock In the fore
noon of that day, to consider and act upon
the following propositions:
(a) To adopt- a code of by-laws for the
Company.
b) To ratify, assent to and approve a
certain Indenture of lease bearing date the
15th day of July, mi, by and between
booiivllle, St. Louis & Southern Railway
Company, a corporation of the State of
Missouri, and this Company and authorized
on behalf of this Company at a meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the 16th
day of August, l'KN.
c) To ratify, assent to and approve the
purchase by this Company of the whole or
any part of the railroads and other prop
erty and franchises of all or any at the
following named railroad companies:
Carthage and Western Railway Company,
Joplln and Western Railway Company, St'.
Louis. Oak Hill and Carondelat Railway
Company, Stdallu, Warsaw and South
western Railway Company, The Kansas
City Northwestern Railroad Company, The
Nebraska Southern' Railway Company,
Omaha Belt Railway Company, Omaha
Southern Railway Company, Pacific Rail
way Company In Nebraska, The Pueblo
and State Line Railroad Company, and
Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railway.
td) For the purpose of refunding under
lying mortgage bonds and equipment obli
gations of the Company and fur other cor
porate purposes, to consent to, cojicur In
and authorise an Increase of the bonded
indebtedness of The Missouri Pacific Hail
way Company, by the amount of 175,Oonni
by the Issue of Oold Bonds of tiie Com
pany, limited In the aggregate to the
principal amount of 8175,oOo.OoO at any one
time outstanding, to bear interest at a rate
or rales not to exceed five per cent per
annum, payable atnil-annuajly, and all or
any part of such bonds, as the Board of
Directors may determine, to be convertible
at the option of the holders and registered
owners thereof Into stock of the Railway
Company upon such terms and otherwise
as the Board of Directors may determine;
and to consent to, concur In and authorize
the execution and delivery of a mortgage
and deed of trust on and of the whle or
part of the railroads and other property
and franchises of this Company whether
now ow ned or hereafter acquired, to secure
such Issue of bonds by Uils Company, and
to consider and act upon the form and
terms of such mortgage.
e To consent to and authorize tru pur
chase by this Company from time to time
of not to exceed $-i,ow,000 par value of the
bonds of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company.
if) To ratify the proceedings of the
Hoard of Directors theretofore taken in
nd about the matters aforesaid. Including
the authorisation of aald bonds and mort
gage and deed of trust and the use to be
made of said bonds, and to consider and
act upon suoh other business as may
properly bo transacted at the meeting
The stock transfer books of the Company
will be closed at 3 P. M. on the 7th, day
of January, 1H10. and will remain closed
until 10 A. M. on the lth day of January
lr0.
iated. N'ew York. November 17th. 1J03.
'By order of the Board of Directors.
GEORGE J. GOULD, President
A. II. CALEF. Secretary. .
Nov II to Jan 18
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
DEPOT Ul'A RTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
Omaha, NM., October 2. llxrj. Sealed pr
pissls In triplicate will be received here un
til 11 a. in.. November 27. l.l!. and then
pnhllrly opened for construction of brick
pavements, gutter', retaining wall, etc..
at OmRha depot. Information furnished en
application. lnltrd States reserves right to
reject or accept all proposals, or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be Indorsed "Proposals for Rrlrk
Pavement. Gutters. Etc., at Omaha I e
pot." and addressed to Captain J. L. nines,
Quartermaster. O 29-30 N 1-2-25-26
RAILWAY TIME CARD
lNIO STATION 10T1I A MASO.M
talon Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a7:2nam a11:59pm
China and Jaran Mall. .a 4.00 pra a :30 am
Oregon and Washington
Limited al2 01 am a 6:45 am
Los Angles Limited.. ..H2 55 pm a8:R0pm
Portland Srjeolal al2:5 pin ' a 5:43 pm
Colorado Special a 1:45 am a 7:30 am
North Pla'te iocal a 8:15 am a4:4bpm
Colorado Express a 3:50 pm a t.oO pm
Grand Island Local a 129 pm BlO.lOam
Ltncoln-Leatrice Local. .bl3:40 pra b 1.20 pm
Valparaiso and Central
City ...hi. 40pm b 1.20pm
rhlcaso Great Weitera.
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Twin City Limited a 8:30 pm a 8:0ft am
Chicago Express a 3 45 pm
Twin City Express a J.00 am a 9:00 pm
Wabash
Omaha-St. Louis Exp.. a 6:30 pm a 9:25 am
Mail and Express a 8:00 am all:15 pm
etanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 5:00 pm bl0:15 am
Chicago, Milwaukee) A M. Paul-
Overland Limited al2:10 am a 7:05 am
Omaha-Chgo. Express. a i :00 am a 8:30 am
Colorado Spcc.al a 7:40 am a 1:30 am
C'olo.-callf. Express.... a 6:00 pm a 3:iS pm
Ferry-Omaha Local b 6:15 pm all. 05pm
Lhlcaao at .Northwestern
Colorado-Chicago a 7:13 am a 1:30 am
Chicago Daylight Bfl....a 7:00 am all. Hi am
Omaha-Chicago Local. .ali:06 pm all. Jo pin
Colorado-Chicago t :2Dpm tSiSpu
Cmaha-C'blcago Special. a S:tW pm a7:0Uaru
Pacific Coast-Chicago. . .a i;U pm a 3.24 pm
Los Angeles-Portland
Limited ah :10pm al2 :06pm
Overland Limited al2:15 am a 7:05 am
Carroll Local a i am a 9.55 pin
Fast Local Cedar
Rapids-Omaha a 8:38 pra
NORTHWESTERN LINE-NORTH.
Twin City , and Dakota
Daylight a 7:50 am al0:20pm
Mlnnusuia and Dakota. .a ?:tAi pm
Twin City limited a:U0pm a 7:10ara
Hloux City Jl-ocul a 3.4a urn a pru
Dakota-SirUx City
Omaha a 8:10 am
Minnesota-Sioux City
Omaha all .00 am
NORTHWESTERN LINE WEST. .
Norfolk-Bunesteel a 7:60 am al0:30pm
Lincoln-Long Pine a 7 50 am all :00 am
.Nurloik-aouth Platie...b 8.15 pm b 6.20 pm
Haullnga-tiuperloi b 1:15 pra b 6:20 pra
Deadwood-Hot Springs. a i.bj pm a 6:20 pm
Casper-Lander a 8:uo pra aLLiUO am
Fremont-Albion b 6:30 pm b 1:35 pm
Chicago, Rack lilsad 4c I'aclflo
EAST.
Rocky Mountain Lid...al2:40 am al2:30 am
Iowa local a 6.40 am a 4:30 pm
Chicago Day Express. ..a 7:42 am
Des Moines Local a 4:00 pm a 12 :30 pm
Iowa Local bl0:35 ara b 11:65 pm
ClucHgo-Kastern Ex a 4.40 pm a 1:10 pm
Culcao-NebrshKa Ltd.. a 6:ug put a 8:05 am
W EOT.
Chicago-Nebraska Ltd.
for Lincoln a 8:30 ara a 5:47 pm
Colo, and Cul. Ex a 1:20 pra a 4 50 pm
Okla. and Texas Ex. ...a 4:06 pm a 1:00 pm
Colorado Express a 7:30 pin a 7:30 am
Rocky Mountain Ltd...al0:40 pm al0:30 pm
Illinois Central
Chicago Express a 7:16 am a 3:45 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 7:15 am
Minn. -St. Paul Exp O 7:10 ara
Minn.-St. Paul Ltd a 6:n0 pin a 7:15 ara
Oniaha-Ft. Dodge Local. b 4:15 pm bU:30ara
Missouri Pacific
K. C. and St. L. Ex. ...a 9:40 am a 6:35 am
K. C. and St. L. x- Civ.
Sat. U P- m all: 15pm a 6:60 pra
BURLINGTON STA IOTH MASON
Burlington
Leave
Denver and Caltforla..a 4:10 pm
Puget Sound Ex a 4:10 pm
Nebraska point a 8:20 am
Black Hills a 4:10 pm
Northwest Ex all:?0 pm
Nebraska points a fc:20 am
Lincoln Mall b 1:20 pra
Nebraska Ex a 9:15 am
Lincoln Local
Lmculn Local a 7:25 pm
rk-hiiyler-l-'lausniouth .b 3:03 pm
Plattsmouth-Iowa a 9:18 am
Beilevue-Platumoutb ..f'J-40 pm
Colorado Limbed all:3uam
Chicago Special a 7:20 am
Chicago Ex a 4:20 pm
Chicago Fast Ex a 6:30 pin
lJwa Local a 9:15 am
A rrlve.
a 3:46 pm
a 6:10 pm
a 6:10 pm
a 6:16 pm
a 7:10 am
a 6:10 pra
alias pra
a 6:10 pra
b 9:08 ara
a 7:60 pin
b 10:20 am
a 8:M ara
a 2:40 pin
a 7:10 am
all:l0 pm
a 8:66 pm
a 8:06 am
all:46 am
all:46 am
a 6:45 ara
a 6:10 pra
St. Louis Ex ...a 4:55 pm
Kansas City & St. Jou.al0:45 pm
Kansas City tt St. Joe. .a 9:15 am
Kansas City c St. Joe. a 4: do pm
WEBSTER STA. 18TB C WEBSTER
Mlssonrl Pacific
Auburn Local b S:F0 pm bl2:10 pm
(li lea so, St. Paul, Minneapolis Jt
Omaha
Leave, Arrive.
Sioux City Express. ...b 3:00 pm bll:46 am
Omaha Local c 6:20 pm
Sioux City Passenger b 9:30 pra
Twin City Passer ger....b 6:30 am
Slc;x City Local c 8:35 am
Emerson Local b 6:55 pm b 9:10 am
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
. Cruises de Luxe
to the
WEST INDIES
I'SZ. "AVON"
Tom
TWO CRUISES
(31 gays eecs
FROM NEw" YORK
JAN. IS sad FEB. 19
EASTF CKCISS
(lSdsra)
tSS up
FROM NEW YORK
MARCH 25
Alte Tickling Toon hy Nev Tvla-Sortv
"BEBICt - threats um West lack
CompbU Illttmtt4 Ssealsts ea Bttmiit
TEE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET Cfc
SANDERSON SOU. Central tgam
Xt Stats Street, New Verk
A Cruise to South America
BRAZIL ARGKNTI1A
IRIt.l AT A C1III K
First Trip of Its Kind
ever srranrr4 will he maA by tk S.
Bt.CKt HaCIt (12.500 tmi, Wirtot New Turk
Januari 22. 1VI0. Dora I in, 81 gars. Coat, SKOO
vpwara.
ASw eralww ta the TCrirt ttwIWa ss4 OrteaC
HAMIIt.'RIi-AMKHICAtt LI. IE.
4145 BROADWAY, N. I.
41-46 BROADWAY, N. Y , or LOC AL A0ENT8.
rtmmj.'-.mrm .-..iiu.m u , m TTTr
OMAHA READY FOR TOPERA
Interstate Match Between Leading-
High School Teams Interesting.
RECORD OF THE LOCAL BOYS
Omaha lias Won Six Games Ont of
"even and Topeka lias Nearly
as Pro ad n Ilecord
Bark of It.
When the referee blows his whistle
this afternoon at Vinton street park
at 2:30, W. M. Pavldaon, superintendent of
the Omaha public schools, will have to be
bedecked In U ) colors. He will of neces
sity have to root for the Omaha High
school team, but still he will not want the
Topeka team beaten too badly, for Topeka
was his home for twenty-five years and
he came from the Topeka schools to
Omaha.
Topeka comes with a strong team which
has an enviable reputation. Omaha has
won every game on Its schedule except
the game with Lincoln two weeks ago and
In that game the Lincoln boys were out
played. A record of six wins to one game
lost Is pretty good. Record of the Omaha
High school team:
October 2. Nebraska City, 0; Omaha, 12.
October 9, Harlan, 6; Omaha, 11.
October 3, South Omaha, 2; Omaha, 18.
October 30, Shenandoah, 0; Omaha, 6.
November 6, Council Bluffs, 0; Omaha,
29.
November 16, Lincoln, 6; Omaha, 6.
November 23, St. Joseph, 0; Omaha, 18.
Indlvldnal Record.
Payne, left end, class 11)11; age, 18 years;
weight, 140.
Rector, left tackle, class 1911; age, 17
years; weight, 158.
llemlee, lert guard, class 1911; age, 19
years; Hvelght, 149. First year.
Thompson, left guard, class 1910; age, 17
years; weight, 174. Letter, 1908.
McWhlnney, center, class lull; age, 18
years; weight, 1(15. Letter, 190ti.
liurdicK. right guard, class 1910; age, 19
years; weight, lt8. First year.
Andrus, right tackle, class 1911; age, 17
years; weight, ISO. Letter, 1908.
Howard, right end, class 1910; age, 17
years; weight, 145. Letter. 1906.
Klopp, quarter, class 1910; age, 17 years;
weight, 130. Letter, 1908.
Howes, left half, class 1911; age, 19 years;
weight. 133. Letter, 1907.
Cnderhill, full back, class 1912; age, 17
years; weight, 143. First year.
Mills, H., right half, class 1910; age, 18
years; weight, 140. Letter, 1908.
Hayley, left tackle, class 1910; age, 17
years; weight, 157. First year.
Itachman, left -guard, class 1911; age, 16
years; weight, 104. First year.
Sunderland, right guard, class 1912; age, 16
years; weight, 169. First year.
Bowman, right and left half, class 1910;
ace, 18 years; weight, 128. First year.
Charlton, full back, class 1911; age, 17
years; weight, 162. First year.
Hatch, right end, class 1910; age, 18 years;
weight, 144. First year.
Mills, O., right hnlf, class 1912; age, 15
years; weight. 130. First year.
Tnkey, center, class 1910; age, 17 years;
weight, 145. First year.
The lineup
OMAHA.
TOPEKA,
LK Royea
LT Bowmander
LO Slaughur
C Hown
BO Howley
R T Haynea
.. Gull
F.B Van Darn
Hatch RE.
Thompaon R.T.
BurdKk R.O.
McWhlnnajr ((rpt.)....C.
Rayley L.O.
Ractor L.T.
Payne LE.
Howard Q.B
Mllla R.H.
Undtrhlll F.B.
L, H Meade
Q B Hell
R H Smiley
Howes L.H.
HACIC FOR BILLIARD TITLE
Casalgnol Defenta Cutler, and Cllne
Wins from Sloason.
STANDING OF TIIE PLATERS:
. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Sutton i i o 1000
Casslgnol 1 1 0 1000
1 1 0 1OJ0
iJeniarest 1 0 1 .ooo
Cutler 1 0 1 .000
siosson 10 1 .000
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Flrmln Casslgnol,
the French i billiard champion, and Harry
Cllne of Philadelphia won the two gained
played Tuesday In the 18-2 balk line tourna
ment for the championship of the world
Casslgnol defeated Albert Cutler of Boston'
500 to 412, and Cllne defeated George F
tSlosson, the local veteran, 600 to 392
In the Casslgnol-Cutler game tonight the
Boston playor In his ninth inning made
the highest run of the tournament thus
far, 163 points, and falling to get either
object ball out of balk space. The French
man was both deliberate and delicate In
his cue work, getting on even terms with
his opponent with a run of 97 in the four
teenth Inning.
The game then dragged and at the twenty-third
the men were tied again with
363 each. ' Caslgnol drew away gradually
with one run of 58 and won the game In
the thirty-seventh inning.
Bcore by Innings:
Casslgnol 23, 78, 4, 14, 8, 0, 3, L 1. 48 4
0, 7, 87, 0, 3, 0, 0, 16, 25, 6, L 14, 16. 6
0. 17, 58, 2, 42, 0, L 0. 0, 1? S. AoO
High runs: 97, 78, 58. Average: 13 19-37.
uuuer s, o, u, s, is, 1, 69, 2, 15S, 2. 25 L
0, 4, 11, 0, 20 2. 0, if, 15. 1, 3. 2, 0, 0,
0, v, i, v, v, j, v, ii, i. 4 413. Hlgn
runs: 153, 69, 25. Average: 1116-36.
George F. Slosson the local veteran and
a favorite In the tournament was defeated
by Harry Cllne of Philadelphia this after
noon by a score of 600 to 392.
The Phlladelphian gave a splendid exhi
bition of open table and nursing plays in
his twenty-first Inning, which netted him
45 caroms, ten of them resulting from
three-cushion shots. With a carefully
played run of 130 In his thirty-first Inning,
which was full of brilliant open table work,
Cline overtook Blosson and with an unfin
ished run of thirty-four ran out the game
In the thirty-fifth Inning. The scores were:
Cllne, 10, 0, 17, 18. 0, 1, 6, 1, 17, 25. 1, 0, 0,
5. 25. 45. 12, 2, 13, 16, 2, 7, 12, 3, 0, 120. 16, 21.
26, 34-500. High runs. 120, 45, 34; averagu.
14, 10, 35. '
Plosson, 8. 2, 22, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 9, 85, 48. 7, 2.
1. 2. 7, 1. 50. 0, 67. 8, 2. 36, 0, 4. 20. 0, 6, 0.
34, 0, 3. 0. 15, 5-392. High runs, 67, 60, 41;
average, 11, 7, 35.
Tomorrow Cutler will meet Calvin De
marest of Chicago and Cllne will meet
George B. Sutton, also of Chicago.
THREE HEATS TO MAKE RACE
American Trotting Association Makes
Important hanue In Hales.
NEW TORK. Nov. 24 Two out of three
heats will hereafter constitute a victory In
trotting races recognised by the American
Association of Trotting Horse Breeders,
according to arf announcement made at
the annual meeting of the association in
New York tonight. In a vote taken by
mall replies were received from nearly one
half of the 839 members of the association
and opposition to the three-ln-flve races
was registered by a vote of 306 to 38.
The proposal made last year for the
establishment of a national stake for the
trotting championship of the I'nited States
was renewed at today's meeting by Frank
J. Kllpatrlck ai Santa Rosa. Cal.. and W
Overcoat Thought
In which model of our handsome
.overcoats will you meet the coin
ing season, sir? Nothing would
please ua more than to have you
step in and try on the different
styles, and see the choice fabrics
You can then consider the matter
Intelligently, and you can buy at
your pleasure.
Our overcoats came to ua fresh
from the hands of the best tailor
ing talent 'known to the trade.
They're
Overooats of Quality
Pimply as a suggestion we'll sav
Do not allow yourself to be Influ
enced in the least by any adver
tised price of an overcoat until you
see the coat that stands for the
price.
It s so very easy to quote prices,
but the of ferine of the overcoat ex
cellence we offer at our prices
makes most clothing houses stand
back. A look will furnish you
proof positive however, and we're
at your service.
UITS and OYEmCOATS
$15.00 ta $40.00
Vollmer's
Eipeit Clotke Fitters. 107 S. 1 6th
E Stokes of Kentucky. Mr. Kllpatrlck
urged ihat the fine breed of Paelflc coast
trotters should have Inducement to meet
the winners of the eastern events. He
would have a series of three races, repre
senting the esst, central weft and Paciflo
coasts districts, with a final contest for
the American championship. The contests,
he suggested, should bo at Boston, Indian
apolis an 4 San Francisco, with Lexington,
Ky., for the championship meet.
I nited States Senator Joseph W. Bailey
of Texas, president of the association, who
presided, said that the national champlon
sl ip Idea had the approval of the associa
tion and that the plan would be taken up
for action when 20,u00 stakes were guaran
teed. Senator Halley was re-elected president
and all other officers were re-elected.
BETOS
VKHM
SPRINGFIELD
Omaha
I' layers Hone to Tie Honors
with Old Rivals.
The Benton foot ball team will Journey
to Springfield today to r'ay a return g.tme
with the home team. In the last game the
Rontons were defeated 11 to 0. but as a
few of their best players were out of the
game on account of missing the train they
are determined to make a better showing
this time and the home team Is prepared.
The lineup:
OMAHA. - 1 gPRINOriRI.T).
f-' LB. R.R K Haney
lleryey , L.T. R T rv.rk.rel
lr L.O. R.O Com is
F Shorter C
C Thompann
L.O CYltrhtleld
MoCullough R.O
Clark R.T.
Koran R.E
Atkins Q R
Moron L.H.
Cramer R.H.
W. Shorter ..F.B.
L.T..
O. Haney
. Morrlartn
Nicholson,
... Beley
.... Adair
.. Calhoun
.... Elwell
L F...,
Q R...
R.H..
L H..
F B. . ,
Reynolds Sub.'Suh.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
One of the gold mednls to rolled for
by the bowlers In the Middle West Howling
association Is on exhibition at a local Jew
elry store. There are nine of them, five
for the 6-men events two for the doubles
and one for singles and one for all events.
The Advos with their usual hard luck
lost three games to the Triumphs last
night. While each of the Advos rolled over
ow. tney lost by l.w pins. Score:
ADVOS.
. 1st. 21. 3d. Total.
i-tnnerts lsr, 174 1C3
Button yrrT..... 171 198 1 38 602
tirander .'. irs 191 155 (m
McKay Ill 74 1!5 r(
Francisco 162 169 201 63:
Totals 858 901 852 2,611
TRIUMPHS.
lot. 2d. 8d. Total.
Frltscher 2H) 1W 105 Ml
Walens 171 210 179 610
Zimmerman 1S8 164 1H0 632
OJerde 199 199 198 676
Francisco 199 166 190 655
Totals 967 904 892 2,7;i
There will be a big match game Thurs
day night on Francisco's alleys, between
Met Brothers and five picked men from
the city. This will be a good game, as
ten of the best men In the eltv will nlay.
City A won all three games from City C
of the Postofflce league last night on the
Metropolitan alleys, o Connor had high
honors for totals, with 613, and Otiadwell
nign single game, with 1SL Score
CITY A.
1st
O'Connor -.l'JO
Crozer 153
Baehr 162
Totals 475
CITY C.
1st
Nugent ,;. , 124
Dyberg 131
Chadwell 181
Totals 436
2d. 8d. Tot.
178 175 613
160 134 447
146 1J 4S5
484 486 1.445
2d. 3d. Tot.
149 154 4?7
116 1X3 SM)
125 179 485
390 466 1,292
Beselln's Mixers won three games from
the West Sides last night on the Metro
polltan alleys. Beselln had high three
games, with 659. and Dick Schneider hlsh
single game, with 205. Tonight, Dally News
ana n;xceisiors. score:
BESEL1N MIXERS.
-1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
Peselin ... 200 IrO - l'9 6f9
Cole 155 10 143 478
Dick Schneider 152 206 177 634
Totals 507 645 619 1,346
WEST SIDES.
' 1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
Sanders
Kggers .
Howley
147 106 194 447
146 lf 148 M
...ftr.. 142 162 155 449
Totals ., 435 414 497 1.846
The two top teams in the Booster league
met on Francisco's alleys last night and
Yousem's Colts won two from the Union
Pacifies. Both teams seemed to have stage
fright, as neither put up Its usual good
game, Bullard being the only man getting
a single score over 200, he rolling 224, while
w li ley carried on the booby with 108.
bcore.
YOUSEM'S COLTS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Falconer 136 161 1H2 4f,S
Rice i 187 171 1H2 624
Bruggeman 155 139 148 442
Fagan 105 177 193 634
Yousem 152 182 181 610
Totals 795 830 845 2,470
UNION PACIFICS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Bullard
Johnson
Willey
Eldson
Coleman
. 129 224 163 515
. 1m 1:4 4r4
, 141 1'8 108 41S
. 148 179 150 477
. 168 157 169 494
Totals 741 884 744 2,369
Klanck's Gl end ales took two out of three
games from Schroeder s St. James. Wey
muller had high total for three games of
dto, uie uienaaies. uoaenswager had 689.
Wilson got high game of the evening, 237,
Score:
KLANCK'S QLENDALE3.
. . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
L.enmann 1,1 ii 1 50
Klanck 196 172 1M 618
Godens wager 215 202 172 f9
Stapenhorst 209 172 153 f34
-ainp jig 200 109 547
lOtais 969 BIO 859 2,738
bHROEDER'3 ST. JAMES.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
flioyna in 113
Weymuller 219 2o3
Wilson 160 237
Hanson lni 154
Scannell l$3 179
174 480
174 6 6
159 556
153 4.'.?
159 C:0
Totals
DAY OBJECTS
870 921- 819 2,610
TO
FOOT BALL
Syracuse Chancellor Says It Shonld
Be Made Contest of Brains.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 24. -Chancellor
oay or Syracuse university today expressed
himself as opposed to foot ball In lis pres
ent form.
"It Is a Question whether foot hall In (
F resent dangerous form should be tolerated,
want foot ball modified so that it wlli
become more a nuestlon of brains and less
a contest of muscle."
SCHRECK OIT OF CONDITIO
Lang-ford Knocks Him Down Twice
In Flrat Half Minute.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Nov. 24.-Pollce last
night stopped the boxing contest between
Ham Langford. the negro middleweight,
and Mike Schreck, after half a minute's
fighting In the first round, on account of
Schreck's apparent lack of condition
Langford In the brief period of boxlnir
knocked Schreck down twice and pummeled
him at will.
Two Games at Hastings.
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 24 (Special.)
Two fool ball games of notable importance
will be played here Thanksgiving day. ons
will bo between Hastings college and Peru
normal college and the other between :h
high schools of Hastings and Grand Island
Uawtlngs collece has defeated Grand Island
college and Kearney normal and plaved tie
games with Bellevue and Doane. Peru has
played tie games with Bellevue and Wes
leyan. Early In the season Grand Island
High school defeated Hastings High school
bv a score of 7 to 0. but since then the
Hastings players have greatly Improved
and are countins upon victory.
Indoor Base Ball Game.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 24. (Special .)
Indoor base ball experts of the Young
Men's Christian association are planning
for a series of games In the Auditorium
with the leading teams over the stste. The
hpace available for playing Is SoxlOfl fet
nnd the celling is high enough to give the
batters full sway. Games will be invited
with teams of Lincoln, Omaha, York. Kear
ney and other places. Indoor base ball his
become popular In Haatli gs and big crowds
are expected.
Cornell la llopefal.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24 -Hopeful of
victory, the Cornell foot ball squad arrived
today at Wayne, near here, where final
preparations will be made for the annual
game tomorrow with Pennsylvania on
Kranklln field. All the men are In find
condition. The University of Pennsylvania
eleven Is putting on the finishing touches
for the game at Wlnslow Junction, N. J.
CRK.IGHTO .MEM AT RAPID I IT Y
Player Have hort Time for Trae
tlce Weather Warm.
RAPID CITY, P. D. Nov. 24. (Special
Te!ei;ram Oiptnln Warren and the squad
of Crelshton foot hall players arrived this
morning In their speclsl car over the
Northwestern railroad and were met st
the station by delegates from the Stale
School of Mines players. This afternoon
the Crelchton players all put In an hour
of hard practice preparatory for the game
tomorrow afternoon. Kight Inches of snow
which carpeted the hills field yesterday
has been entirely cleaned awav today. A
warm Chinook wind Is melting what little
snow Is left. Friday. Manager Willard
of the School of Mines team, hss Invite!
the Omaha players to visit the Homestake
mine at lesd. and to dine with him In the
evening at eDadwood.
WoinheraT Beaten hy ea-ro.
GRAND ISLAND. Nov. 24 (Special. 1
About 3"0 people attended the fight between
John Harris, a negro from Aurora, and
Robert Womherg. white, of Ravenna.
Harris has been victor In a number of local
matches and the devotees of the ringside
were satisfied that In Womberg they had
found a disciple who could put the negro
out of It. The event took place at the
sales stables of a local firm of horse buy
ers. The first and second rounds were t ie
netrros. loiter Womberg showed some rally,
but In the fifth Harris came In with a lot
of aggressiveness and forced the fight from
the opening of the round. His left-hand"d
swings went through Womberg's guard
and landed heavily. He found bl oppon
net's Jaw nnd face at will, nnd the white
man seemed dazed. Before the round was
hnlf overe he had swung heavily on the
whltn man's neck and the latter went
down and out. The bout was to have been
a fifteen round affair, but It was evident
from the beginning that Womberg could
not hold out against the black man. Harris
weighed 1S5 pounds, while his opponent
had five pounds the better of it In weight.
Maxwell C'lnh Shoot.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 24 (Special.)
The Maxwell Gun club has planned a trap
shooting event for Friday afternoon. A
number of shooters from over the state are
expected to participate.
Aqnln la Sold.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24. Aqnln, 2:0fi'4,
holder of the record for trotting stallions
for 1908, was sold at the Old Glory horse
sale In Madison Seuare garden todav to
Alonzo McDonald of Indianapolis for $5,500.
Cra-wlejr Captain of Chlraa-o.
CHICAGO. Nov. 24 William Crawley of
Pasadena. Cal., was todav elected captain
of the 1910 foot ball team of the University
of Chicago. Crawley played right halfback
on the team for two years.
W. W. SCOTTPASSES AWAY
Custodian of Masonic Temple Dles
After an Illness of One
Year,
W. W. Peott, for the last two years cus
todian of the Masonic temple and a lender
In local Masonry for twenty-five years or
more, died at 2 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at St. Joseph's hospital, following a
general breakdown some two weeks ago,
the result of Illness extending over a period
of a year. Mr. Scott would have been 65
years of age had he lived to December II
next.
Mr. Scott was born In Newcumberland,
O., and came to Omaha In 1879. For up
wards of twenty years he was connected
with the Omaha Merchants' express, being
In charge of the company's business at the
Northwestern and Illinois Central depots.
Besides his wife he Is survived by two
children, Mrs. C. R. Mills of Oak Park,
111., and A. C. Scott, residing at 4254 Doug
las street
The funeral arrangements are ' Incom
plete, but the local Masonic organizations
will be In charge. It Is expected the Scot
tish rite service will be held In the Masonlr
temple on Saturday night and that burial
will be under the auspices of the Knights
Templar and Masonic chapter on Sunday.
Interment will be In Forest Lawn ceme
tery. Thomas Brown.
Thomas Brown, living at Nineteenth and
Wirt streets, proprietor of the Brown
quick lunches throughout the city, died
Thursday evening at Jacksonville, Fla.,
while enroufie to Palm Beach In the Inter
ests of his health. The body will be
brought here, arriving Friday evening or
Saturday morning. Mr. Brown had been
In poor health and last Saturday started
for Palm Beach. At 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Brown received a telegram
to the effect her husband waa stok at the
Good Shepard hospital, where he waa re
ceiving good care, but two hours later,
word was received he had passed away.
Besides his wife. Mr. Brown Is survived by
a aon, Thomas, Jr., who is attending college
at Tilnity, Canada, and two daughters,
Dorothy and Myrtle, at home.
Mrs. Alice B. Paul.
The death occurred Tuesday night "of
Mrs. Alice B. Paul, widow of the late Dr.
C. II. Paul, dentist, at her home, 2022 Burt
street, death being due to a complication
of diseases. She was 69 years of age, and
had been in ill health for some months.
Her husband died about a year and a half
ago. Mrs. Paul Is survived by a son,
Victor II. Paul of Chicago; a sister, Mrs.
M. J. Housel of Chicago and two brothers,
Charles H. Phelps of Louisville, Neb., and
Louis C. Phelps of Omaha. The funeral
arrangements will not bo made until the
son and out-of-town relatives can be com
municated with.
Mrs. Christina Delaney,
Mrs. Christina Delaney of Fortieth
street and Poppleton avenue died at the
County hospital, and the body will be
sent to Serrel, la., for Interment. Mrs.
Delaney was a widow, 66 years of age.
David Rossell.
David Rossell, 40 years of age, a tailor
living at the Continental hotel, died at the
County hospital of tuberculosis. No fun
eral arrangements have been made.
Infant of C. C. Mason.
The 2-months-old daughter of C: C.
Mason, 921 South Thirty-eighth avenue.
died Tuesday night. Burial will be In
Forest, Lawn cemetery this afternoon.
HUNTER MISTAKEN FOR DEER
Dr. I.. J. Holt of Phillips, He,, Is
Shot and Killed by IIU
Nephew.
PHILLirS, Me., Nov. 24-Dr. L. J. Holt.
a local dentist, was shot and killed today
by his nephew, who mistook him for a
deer. This Is the second fatality of this
kind near Fhilllps within three weeks.
When-tha blood becomca overcharged with urio acid It continually
Crows weaker, more acrid, and poorer ia nourishing qualities. The nerves,
muscles and Joints, instead of recdying; their necessary nutriment from the
circulation are gradually filledwith the aharp uratio impurity with which
the circulation is loaded, and the pains and aches of Rheumatism are tho
natural result. No amount of rubbing, or thn application of external med
icines can have any direct and curative effect on tha blood; the most to be
expected from such treatment is temporary relief from the pains and aches.
. ff Put ono wajr t0 cur Raumatim. and that is to cleanse the blood
of the urlo acid impurity. 8.S.S. is the proper treatment, because it tyvs
down and attacks the disease at its head, and by filtering: out every particle
of the uratio matter and strengthening and enriching the blood, cures
Rheumatism in every form. 8. 8. 8. changes the sour, acid-burdenr d blood
to a rich, healthy stream, which quiets the pain-racked nerves, muscles and
Joints, cools the feverish flesh, gently removes the cause and drives Rheu
matism from the system. 8.8.8. reaches inherited cases a well as those
which have been acquired, and good results are always experienced from
its use. Special book oa Rheumatiam containing many valuable suesea.
tions for rheiuiiatio eoflerers and any medial advice free to all who wtIw
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
Morse Wins
Point in Fight
for New Trial
Court of Appeals Grants Banker Per
mission to Make Application
to Lower Court.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24 -Charles W. Morse,
federal prisoner In the Tombs, awaiting the
outcome of a legal flxht to avoid the
fifteen years sentence Imposed upon him
as the result of his conviction on charges
of violating the national banking laws, will
have cause for Thanksgiving on Thursday
In that he won today a preliminary move
for a new trial.
The petition of Martin W. Littleton, coun
sel for Morse, seeking an amendment to the
nmndate of the United States court of ap
peals, which affirmed his conviction by the
United States circuit court, was granted In
a decision handed down late this afternoon,
giving him the right to apply to the lower
court for a new trial.
In conceding the amendment to Its man
date, however, the court of appeals notes
that the decision Is not to be taken as In
dicative that the circuit court must enter
tain a motion for a new trial. The simple
right to apply Xlierefor Is granted.
Mr. Littleton's efforts to gain a new trial
have been based on charges of Irregularity
In the conduct of the jury which found
Morse guilty on November 6, 1908. It Is
alleged that certain of the Jurymen were
under the Influence of liquor and that the
entire Jury was In charge of Improper
guardians, six of whom were former secret
service men from Washington.
Abdul Hamid Has
Three Millions in
Bank of Germany
Terms of Deposit Eequire Authority
of Special Seal for With
drawals. '
BERLIN. Nov. 24. The Imperial bank of
Germany holds some 83,000,000 deposited by
Abdul Hamid before ho was deposed from
the sultanshlp of Turkey, and which, ac
cording to the Frankfurter Zeltung, the
present Ottoman ruler proposes to recover
through a legal action.
It Is learned here that the Imperial bank
Is quite willing to surrender the money If
the order for the same bears the signature
of the former sultan, authenticated by the
special seal adopted by him when the de
posit was made. At that time Abdul Hamid
entered Into a strict compact with tho of
ficers of the bank under which no with
drawal from this account was to bo per
mitted except upon the authority of the
spfclal seal. Apparently the Turkish gov
ernment was not aware of this deposit until
recently when a letter sent by the bank
to Abdul and referring to the account fell
Into tho hands of Mahmoud Schefket Pasha,
inspector general of the first, second and
third army corps.
The Inspector general forwarded the let
ter to Abdul along with the Information
1 that Its contents had been noted. Subse
quently the royal prisoner tigned nn order
on the bank for th money, but his signa
ture was not accompanied with the seal,
which he averred had been lost.
Railroad Men
at White House
Committee from Business Association
Consults President Taft About
Changes in Laws.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. President Taft
today received a call from a committee
representing the Railway Business associa
tion, a national organization with head
quarters In New York, who called by ap
pointment to discuss the general question
of railway legislation at the approaching
session of congress.
The committee consisted of Otis II. Cut
ler of New Tork, president of the Ameri
can Brakeshoe and Foundry company; W.
H. Marshall of New .York, president of the
American Locomotive company, and A. II.
Mulllkln of Chicago, president of Pettl
bone, Mulllken & Co., manufacturers of
frogs and switches, and all of them vice
presidents of the -association.
The committee told the president they
were Interested In the subject of railway
legislation for Its possible effect upon their
business. Representing. as they did
600,000,000 of capital, and 1,500,000 employes,"
they were concerned over any action that
would Injuriously affect the credit of the
railroads.
The were cordially received and were
assured of the hearty Interest of the presi
dent, who promised careful consideration
of their representations.
AID -FOR ROOSEVELT BOOM
Timothy Woodruff Sara Ex-President
Could De Elected Governor
of New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. -Timothy L. Wood
ruff, chairman of the republican state com
mittee, speaking today of a movement
among certain republican leaders, himself
excluded, to have ex-President Roosevelt
nominated for governor of New York upon
his return frotji Africa, said:
"While I have no knowledge, and have
not even received any Intimation as to
whether Theodore Roosevelt would run for
governor, I will say this:
"If Roosevelt would consent to run It Is
my opinion that he would be nominated
and elected, and that would be a matter
of great advantage to the republican party
In the state of New York."
If you have anything to sell or trude
and want quick action advertise it In
The Bee Want Ad columns.
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