Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1903, Page 5

e I'HE OMARA DAILY BEE: THURSDA REDS SLUG OCUT A \'[(mk\'{umss IN AMERICAN LEAGUE ew York Lookt Like a Sure Winner Up to the Eigh'h. Washington in Face of Odds In Sixth Inning Takes Game from DetFoit, WASHINGTON, Bept. 16.—After two men POUND OUT FIVE SCORES IN ONE INNING | yrer Sut In the second inning Detroit sized Cineinnatt Turns Arom and Goes P Lee's delivery and scored six runs, but ashington developed a terrific batting streak In the seventh and won a game Which seemed hopelessly lost. Attendance, 8. Score e, which will be ed by an automobile, hero wiil be cohtests for prizes by matche 16Ams o StAiOn Waguns 4nd Eenidemen s drivers. Three other races W.il also be run by members of the club, and the manage- ment promises the very best music obiain- able EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS Favorites Were Defeated in All Four Events at Remdville Track. This Record One Better in the WASHINGTON, DETROIT. ASSESSING FOR CITY TAXES Orusade Btarts on Personal Property Under | comes the duty of the deputy to assess you the New Revenue Law. TEXT OF RULES AND TAKING OF OATHS |} er May Add Fifty Per Cent of Amount of Assess- Tax Com: secured on call your schedule of personal property, it s imperative you should com plete and return same to the tax depart- ment at once. If not received soon it be- from the best information he has, there- fore it over-assessed you will be re sponsible. In @ddition I must add a 50 nt pepalty. Schedules must be sworn t . This is the oath that must be taken, with the necessary answers written in con- tiguous blanks JaBelle Onth to be Takem. Interrogatory 1. Are you, or were you, on the fifteenth day of September of the pros- > READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 16.—Favorites were defeated In_all four events today at the New England Breeders' meeting. The udgos fined Driver Knapp $0 for not fry- _Eighth, Adding Twe More & Robinson. 3 o Parrett, in the Ninth, Henaricks, rt o|Leh, 2| Crawtord, ment for Willful Neg- lect to Return. Chicago - Gincinnatt ) } (’gm?hlyn. oston :. h nnJurm; t. Loul Moran, —— ofcars 2 ; ofvea |(CINCINNATIL Sept. i6.~Cincinnati won | Mecory. Lo rom New York today after the gamo scemed hopelessiy lost. McGinnity was hit hard in the last two Innings, and the Cin- clunatie piled up seven runs. It was & biichers battle up to the seventh inning, ork v 4 anice, 1,075 £ COT e ’e\e funs. Atten: CINCINNATI. | NEW YORK B, R.H.0.AE Oinrovne, rt,.. 0 1 ofBrea i'n, ‘ot t/McGann, Mabbddanst H 0 1 e | " 1 0 LTems o 10%06 16 *Two out when winning run scored. Cincinpati 0000006 27 New York 0000006106 Earned runs: Cincinnati, 5; New York, 6. 0-base hits: Corcoran, Browne. Stolen Seymour,” Gfibert. Doublo to Corcoran to Beckley. First on balls: Off Bwing, 2; oft McGinnity, Hit By Bitched ball: ' Ewing. Latt on ncinnatl, 5; New York, 5. Struck By Ewing, 4. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Pitchers Both Easy. FITTSBURG, 16.—Pittsburg slaugh- tered Carney by hitting him hard in every inning. Phillippi would haye met the saine fate had not hi; uppor{ been of the sensa- tional order. Wagner, Beaumont and Kru- er did great work. Attendance, 1,890, jcore: ] : NlnoonZwumwald Blucou~ncos BOSTON. > L] ° > C] ki ¥ ol toommnemnni 2l imenuonan: TrElncononmm lirocoorsas! [ S — abe { AR 212310 42000 sbis, 4; Boston, & Two- ‘Tenney. Three-base hits, it run: xter. Stolen Double play:| Bransfleld. First on +_Oft Phillippt, 1; oft \ & Btruck By Phillippl, 1; by Cirney,'2. Passed ls; - Maran. (). 'Wild pitohes: Carney Time: 2:00. Umplre: Hurst. Postponed Games, CHICAGO, #ept. 16.~The Chicago-Phila- deiphia game wus postponed on account of 8, Sept. 16.~The double-header between St, Louls and Brooklyn was post- poned ‘becauss of wet grounds. Standing of the Teams. Plttsburg . New York e, i st s . . Games todiy at re, Brooklyn at 8t. Louls, New York at Cin- cinnat!, Philadelphla at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Minneapolis Tak Two from Mil. waukes as Close of Season on Home Grounds. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16.~The local ball sdangh Olobod (oRAY 3t:n ) «ubx.-y?.rae,r. the O A8 e bt el ler t hits scattered in the while' Willlams was batted s first _Mning. e 15, Boore, firs MILWAUK R R ST 3 < ol cocommmmr ~looncoses McDooal Wil o o Totals ... 3 32617 3 #Meredith out on bunt strikes. 'wo out when winning run was made. =l 3 innea, " 00000100 2-3 02000000 02 ‘ou- liwaukes ... "Two-base hit: fipooner. Jirst base on | McDonald, 2; off Williams, 1; off Mer: Washington .... 0 Detrot ..............0 6 0 2 0 Dougherty, 163 Coltine, h. 8 by Donahue, ) Boston . Cleveland Philadelphia ... New York Detroit . Bt Louts ............ Ghicago 1% Wash! Louls at Philadelph ton, Cleveland at Boston. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS won, Blserta eecond Siidell thi 18%. Willowstikes: second, Ocean Tide third. Time: 1:00°¢ Murphy won, third, ~ Time: 1:00. won, Harry arch, third. Tim: | aonunesned [mooomcss. Totala 0240 Earned runs: Washinglon, & hit: Selbach. Three-base ' hits: Lush, Crawford. Stolen bases: D. Coughlin (2), Long. Buelow, Sacrifice _hits: Chirke, Buelow. "Doubio playe: McCormick 19 Moran to_Clarke, “larke. First base on balls: Off Lee, 1; oft Donovan, 2. Hit by pitched bail; Ba rett, Crawford. BStruck out: By Lee, by Donovan, 7. Left on bases: Washin ton, 4; Detroit, 6. Time: 1:40. Umplre: Connolly. oran to McCotmick to Boston Wins from Cleveland. BOSTON, Sept. 16.—The home team took one of the heaviest batting games of the ear from Cleveland today, 14 to 7. Kil- an_and Hughes wers batted so flerceiy at the outset that both wers retired after the second and in the fourth respectively. Glbson then held Cleveland to three hits. Attendance, 4,970. Soore: CLEVELAND. .| R.H.0.AE. lpuen, st 1| Bay, ¢|Bradiey, Wb, olLajole, ‘3., o/ Hick vLott, = s ° > (] i 3 H i H i H “ <l ccunononme nenmrenawns! Boston ...... B i B W Cleveland ..04300000 Earned runs: Boston, 1; Cleveland, 2. Two-base hita: Ferris (2), Criger, Stahl, Freeman, LaChance, Hickman, Kilian Three-base hits: Collins, Hughes, Stahl Home runs: Ferrls, Criger. Slolen bases: Btahl, Parent, Lott.” Double plays: Bay to Lajole to Bradley, jole to Hickman. First base on balls: Off Gibson, 1; off Don ghus & His by pt : By Donahue, Btruck out: ; by Gibson, . Umplre: "Loughlin, Postponed Gamen: NEW 'YORK, Sept, 16.—The Chicago-New Standing of the T Played. Won. Lost. 126 [ ngton ........126 Games today: Chicago at New York, St Detroit at Washing- at Gravewend and Bad Roads Cuts Down the Atte Ance. NEW YORK: Sept. 16.—Mud 'd. Time: ing to win the Initial heat of the 2 “MN with Claymore. The judges deciared all bets oft and after that Claymore took the next two and the race without difficulty. Results: Class 2:13, pacing, purse $,00: Claymore, b. 8. (Khapp) .. Centrific,’ blk. m. (Quinn) . Ecstatie, b. m, (Lang) ... Hall G, b. g. (Richardson) . Don Cozine, blk. h. (Andres) . Time: 2:09, 2:07%, 2:10%. fl(‘llls 2:20, trotting, purse 32,000, three I ve Jay McGregor, b. h. (Hudson) Kinney Lou, br. h. (Doble) . John Taylor, &. & (Wilson) Navidad, blk. g (Bennett) Kamares, b. g. (Bither) . Time: 2:08%, 2:084, 2:10%, 3 Class £:19, trotting, purse 3. three: Alberto, ch, h. (Dickerson) ...... Miss Jeanette, blk. m. (Ecker) . Christine Bell, b, . (Rice) . Tonga, b. m. (Titer) ... " Black 'Beauty, bik. m. (Forsner) Kapolna, b. h. (Young) Glaud Vi 1. € (Knapp) . Crowshade, bl (Wall) Degola, ch. m. (Curry) The General, ‘ch (Nichols) ds Time: 2:8%, 2: Tonga and Black Beauty divided fourth money. & Clags 2:09, trotting, purse $2,000: Casplan, b. g (Shank i Hawthorne, ro. m. (Hudson) Maxine, b. m. (Ecker) .. Dulce Cor, b. m (Milfer) .. George Muscovite, b. h. (Bon Alice Carr, blk. m. (Garrison) | Lord Vincént, b. b, (Patison) Wentworth, bik. ) (Spear) The Roman, b. g. (Doble) 1dolita, b, h. (Keily) Time: 2:07%, 2:10%. With the Bowlers. The Nationals lost to a picked team last night on Clark's alleys. _Score: PICKED TEAM. % 18t 2d. P [ e woZaamonenm 3d. Total. Franclsco v 180 Fowler . 167 146 Stone 23 1% Denman .... . 189 MALHIS ....liieeinniiee 200 Totals L 861 M9 NATIONALS, st 24 Ahmangon . Jork gume wis postponed on account of Chandler n, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—The Philadel- | phia-8t. Louis game was postponed on ac- count of rain. Gierde Tracy Reed . Coach B. M. Marsh has had two full teams on the gridiron at the high school all week practicing against each other for the coming game with the Commercial been picked for the regular team, nor will this be done until the last minufe. Comch Marsh does not belleve in selecting the men for the game too early, 80 no one will know absolutely who will be in the lineup Among the subatitutes the high school has seven good line men. a complete set of backs and four men whom they can use in almost any position. Almost all of the mater'al this year is made up of new men and they are showing up strong as a rule. Cha e to Drill OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 16.—Captain Art Herrick, commanding M. W. A. team No. ers of & Veb.—! . 3 PRt e T Aemend At Grave: |10, Linooln, Neb.=Desr Captain: Not,be send today, the heavy rain of the morning having converted the track fnto a ough | ot the Btate fair September 3, 198, I Fereby eaults: ing satisfied with the decision of the judges challengs you under the same rules and with the same men, with military officers First race about six furlongs; Wealth |y Judgen, 1o arll tor 5100 a side: same to ace Becond race, steeplechase, about two and half miles: Lavator won, Gascar second, jortnagalian thire ime:" 5:23. Third race, five and a half furlongs, the joram won, Goiden rop Fourth race, one mile and & quarter, han- Fith race, five” turlongs, selling: Remo second, Wiste: Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards. Beverly won, Queen Elizabeth second, Wil- ilam Stead third. Time: 1:61 faks placs withfin the next thirty davs. Fra- ternally ‘ours, C. L. MATHER, Commanding Alpha Guards, Company A, 'CRESTON, Neb. Bevt. 16.—(Bpeciai)— Tast evening. in the bow'ing alley here, a dlcap: Major Dangerficld won, Sherift Bell t 1s hard to dupiicate. | Sacond, “Moon Datey third. " Timat 2 o e sl St 12 Saplicats obert yland of Wisner, Neob., made thirteen_straight strikes, which is equiva- lent to 388. In the Western League, ST. JOSBPH, Sept. 16.—Omaha-8t. Joseph BT. LOUIS, Sept. 16.—Taby Tosa, at 6 to| game postponéd; rain 1, after a hard drive down the stretch, won today's Delmar feature by a hose from Little Beout, the odds-on favorite. Results: First race, six furlongs: Jean Graviel riMith second, Model Mon- 1:22%. Becond race, five and a half furlongs Spencerian won, Mendon second, Cardon third. Time: 1:16. Third race, one mile and an elghth: Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Games today: Omaha at St. Joseph, Den- ver at Milwaukee, Colorado Springs at Peoria, Des Moines at Kansas Gity. DEATH RECORD. Thomas F. MeCormick, Thomas F. McCormick died at 2 o'clock Never Such won¢ The Bobby second, Lynch Dirar e A yesterday morning at the residence of his mothey, 2312 Douglas street, of stomach 167 608 | i college on Baturday. No fmen have yet| until_about time for the referee’'s whistle. | The assessing of personal property for the 1804 city taxes began yesterday. This|mind, or the trustee of the property of any morning twenty deputy asscssors left the [ person, or the receiver of any corporation, tax commissioner’s office at the city hall, equipped with the necessary blanks, 3 | stationary and instructions. They had listened to an hour's leeture from Com- missioner Fleming as to Instructions and in addition were given a printed ciroular ¢on- taining general Information concerning the asseasment The deputies must complete their labors within forty days according to a ecity ordinance. While they are busy listing the personal property Commissioner Flem- ing will finish placing values on real estate, towards which he devoted attentlon during the summer, revaluing all property between Dodge and Leavenworth streets. Innovations and changes in the manner of assessing personal property are covered fully in the circular, which I Text of New Rules, The assessment of all property, real and personal, for the city of Omaha for 1004, will be made under the provisions of the new revenue law of the state und the char- ter of the city combined. The assessment will be made ut fair cash value. Deputies have full power to administer the oath. (No charge.) The new law is much more stringent than the old law and imposes penalties more se- vere for neglect or false statements. Refd extracts from the law on back of schedules. The law requires that to each item asscss- able on schedule the word “None' shall be written in If you have no property of the kind. It is not sufficlent that you answer alone on the property you hold. The {ntent evidently of the new law is to depend more thun éver before upon the tax- payer's sworn statement, and to lmpose grester penalties both upon the taxpayer and the assessor for delinquericles in ob- 47 | gerving 1ta requirements. This is for the purpose of obtalning better assessments un | property not open to the view of the asses- sor, as money, bonds, stocks, notes, mort- gages, credits, dlamonds, jewelry, ete. 1t is due justly to all real estate owners; to all owners of personal property of a na- ture that cannot escape taxation{ to the well-disposed, conscientious, honest . per- sonal property owners; to the franchised corporations who have been compeiled to pay their proportion, that all other per- sonal property holdets llst their holdings for ascessment. The penalties provided are for the purpose of enforcing the law, and the pennlties will be made to the best abil- ity of the assessing powers. The assessment of persons wilfully neg- Jecting to rcturn schedules is, in the new law as in the old one, subject to the judg ment of the assessor (which In some ‘casel ated as & penalty), but in addition the compels the tax commissioner to add 50 per cent to the amount of the assessment. o tacilitate the carrying out of the law and for the accommo.a fon of the (ax;ay- ere, the deputies will make their cals for Eworn returns in the evening where not found in day hours. But all (axpayers are warned that they must not depend on deputies calling & second time. It 18 made incumbent on _taxpayers to furni‘h this office with a sworn statements of their per- sonal proyerty, and for (hat purpiss the office will be open from 8 a. m. to 0 p. m.. Baturdays Inclued, from September 16 to November 14, Inclusive. The new law means emphatically to com- pel aasessment of all property (not exempu), especlally items 1 to 14, {nclucive, hereto: fore largely escaping asseasment. and makes it Incumbent on.'the assessor to rearch the records of county judge, county clerk, and district court and register of eeds, for property llable to be omit'ed, and finding such, must asseas it. notifsing the owner. The officers mentioned mus co-operate with the ascesfor, or be subject to & fine from $30 to 3500 for each offense. The provisiona of the ol law allowing a personal. property owner-ia. cancel his ns- sessment of credi’s (whieh was due him) to the extent of what he owed, i& mot in the new iaw. 7he makers evidently intended to plice the pérsonal property holder on the sime basis a3 a real estate owner whosa real estate |s mortgaged. ©On back of this she't wi'l Te fund & list of notaries In the d'fferent wards of the ity who have consented, for the acam- modation of taxpyers. to certify sworn st tements at a nominal figure. For the purpose of reviewing and correct- ing errors in aseessments of all raal and personal proper'y. wh-ther of undervalua- tlon or excessive valuation, {he Board of Review sits from November ‘1§ to Deceniber 15, each year. The city council sits as & board of eoual- fration on the thiri Tue-d.y of D-cembor, for not less than five (% 'davs Com-laints as to_aesessments should be filed with the city clerk. For Imposing Oath. ent year the executor of the st will, or the administrater of the estate of any de- ceased person, or the guardian of the es- tate of any infant or person of unsound association or firm, or the agént, attorney, or banker investng, loaning or otherwise | controlling the money or the property of any person, or the president or accounting officer of anly COFporation, or & partner, con- signee of pawnbroker? If yes, designate for whom you were | ten,” or' are how, acting in such repre- | sentative or fducliry capacity; and if you Wwers of now acting under the authority ‘::A any particular court name the court, Alfo state to wWhat court you report. Interrogatory 2. Have you, since the fit- teenth day of Beptember of last year, either personally or through the agenoy of others, caused all or any part of your taxable pru!)- erty or other property to be temporari converted either by sale, loan, exchange, or in ady othér manner, into bonds or other securitios of the United States not taxable, or any other property not taxable, with the Intention to pay back, return, exchange or dispose of such Property after you ha made out your tax statement? Interrogatory 3. If you have converted any of your money or property, or money or property of any other person, as re- quired of you, then state when the same was 80 converted or invested, and the time and amount or value thereof. Interrogatory 4. Have you, at any time since the fifteenth diy of September of the preceding year, withdrawn from any bank any moneys there deposited, for the pur- pose of converting the same into some form of nontaxable property, or for the purpose of sending the same out of the state, or transterring the same to some other per- son_or persons with the intent to, of pur- pose of, evading the payment of tax on the [ same? | L being duly sworn, say that the fore- | going statement and schedule is true and | contalns « full and complete list of &ll Frn]nrl! held by me or belonging to me, ncluding all personal prup?r\t’ pertainin, to merchandising, whether held In actual possession or having been rurl‘hl«efl with | & view to possession or profit, and all per- sonal property appertaining to manufactur- ing, and all manufactured articles, whether i on hand or owned by me. In all cases where {1 have been unable to exhibit certain classes of property to (he amsessor, such property haus been fully and fairly described and its true condition represented, and I have In no case sought to mislead 'the ns- sessor A8 to the quantity or quality of the | Evobzr') I further swear that, since the fteenth day of September of last year, I | have not directly or indirectly converted or exchanged any of my property temporarily, for the purpos: of evading the assessment thereof for axes, into nontaxable property or securities of any kind. or tranaferred or transmitted the same to any person or in ¢ wise for the purpose of evading the sessment thereof, and that my answers | 0 the (m’l‘(ol!\(f interrogatories are true. 50 help me God. 1 have included all personal property of wife and children (under age). Jtems 1 to 14 in the schedule are as fol- lows: Franchises and descriptions thereof. Annuitles.... Royaities..., Patent Rl Bonds (except 7. 8.). Stocks, Count Village or School Warrants. o Notes secured by Mortgage on Property in Omaha b . Elsewhere. b Other Notes, Seens | Book Accounts......../..l 1Ll e Money on hand o1 on deposit with Banks, Trust Companies, Corporations, Firms of Individuals, or subject to my Order, Check or Draft.... Ty Money Loaned not aiready entéred on this Schedule ¥ Judgments d Allowanes of any Court and which 1 have not already listed. Moneys_Invested at Tax Sales tine “ompanies. vais Moneys pald to Bu hln. 08N AN vings Assoclations on Certificates of Stock.... Shares of Stock In any Corporation formed outside of this State.......... Shares of Stock in a Corpor Neb, and conducting its b Neb. 3 Diamonds. Jeweiry. : ver Ware. ..\ | Plated Wabe. The “freak’ listings Include planola: tomobiles, typewriters, slot machines, ca registers, surgical instruments and medi- cines, full value pledged property held by pawnbrokers. FIRE RECORD. . Livery Barn at Gothenburg. GOTHENBURG, Neb, Sept. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Fire staried at 9 o'clock this evening In the Brick Front livery barn and in thirty minutes consumed the entire build- ng, valued at $2300. It alko burned the residence near it owned by Mra. C. A. Pet- tersen. The wind was in the north and threatened the residence portion of the town Croole - 10¢ EvERYWHERE' lend < Mild Tobacco Save the Bands | DISEASES OF MEN If you are a victim of Nervo-Sexual Debliity, with all its distressing symp- toms, you certainly do not intend to remain so. You have only one life to iive. You can [J i WILL CURE YOU “ I Cure Quickly and Safely lve it in the full enjoyment of abundant vitality and perféct health. The fact that you have taken inforior r edles to no avall should not destroy your falth in all treatment nor your hops of & radical cure. During my long term of sclentific study and practieal experfence I have evolved a special treatment for Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, that is uniformly successful in cases where success was before and by other Goctors deemed impossible. It does not stimulate tem- porarily, but restores permanently. It al- lays the irritation 0f the delioate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expandsd seminal ducts, contracting them to their 1 condition, which stops night emis- a p day draine and prevents prematureness. It ‘tones up and strength- ens the blood vessels that carry nou lshment to the weakened parts, which regain full power, size and vigor. Meanwhile all other ‘symptoms improve and the patient [sailpes’a great blight has been llfted from STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, BLOOD POISON. SYPHILIS, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. and all diseages and result of specific diseases. CONSULTATION FREE, OFFICE HOURS: caknesses due to inheritance, evil habits, excesses or the IF YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE., 82 m to8p m; Bundays, 10 to 1 only. State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam St., Bet, 13th and 14th »Omaha, Neb, edith. 3. Struck out: 25 Meredith. | Tapy Toss won, Little Scout second, Mal- | troublo originating during his service in south of the fire, but prompt action on the 6; by McDonald, ). Hit by Jpitched ball! | iory third. Time: 1:675%. the Philippines. Mr. McCormick was born| Inssmuch as all - schedules must De|part of the citizens prevented the spread ]n"!f.mn"fg"“' o Tt o asen Rii goubsn ifiter "reocad: Eojand, Pat mod: |in Millard, Neb., in 167, and in 150 re- #worn to and comparatively few of the|of the flames. Insurance on barn, 31,20, in x;npo\l;i C“ {iwaukee, 8. Tim 3 Time: 1:51%. o moved with his parents to Gretna. After | Property "W"":; will be enabled ‘"L’-‘“ ";" Niagara, $500 on household goods of E. J. re: Mullane. d Bixth race, six furlongs: Blue Grass GIrl | gecuring first grade certificate and teach- | before thé deputy assessor Commis- | gpquiding, In the Royal, snd $500 on the Diptiic SHOSIR. gamet won. Tequisition second, Sid. Silver (ird. Ing for a short time he deciaéd to enter the | sioner Fleming has made provision for the | frame dwelling in the Aetna. Total loss MILWAUKEE. MINNEAPOLIS. Time: 1: 00, o X CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—-Lord Melbourne won | army,’ and enlisted with the Second reg:- | administration of his oath of office dUring | wii reach #4 Sulliven, ef. tho third race M onmmmnnst Bl ersconuas Two-base hit: MclIntyre. Oyler to Martin to 8 neck from Christine A, the % to 1 &l this being his fourth consecutive victory. Results: First race, five furiongs: Testimony won, Gyorienne second, - Alma Dufour third. T me: 0: Becond race, six furlongs: Schwable won, Hindus second, Nannie Hodge third, Time! 1:16%. 'mrd race, one mile and seventy yards: Lord Melhourne won, Christine A° second, Serge third. Time: 1 Fourth race, seven furiongs: Emma A. M. Tron. Antoles second, Moor third. Time: e 8 to Donahue. ase 38, Off Williame, 4 off Mueller, & Strack ouy.| . Fifth race, six furlongs: Automaton won, By Mueller, by Williams, 1. ft on | Zeyra second, Quizz I third. Time: 1:18. bases: Minneapolls, 10; Milwaukee, 7. Time: Ixth rac one mile: Lady [atchless P Muliae. rd 1:30. Umph Indianapoelis Defe COLUMBU, Sep 16— toated Columbus toda: a o il s, called én aosount of Tl won, Ba urns second, Fair Lady Anna third. Time: 146 BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 16.—The splendid winning finishes were the features at Ken- 16.~Indlanapolis de- fiworth today. Result five-inning | “Yoiret race, one mile and a sixteenth, seli- ing: Outsider won, Benckart second,’ Ro agner was hit hard. ~ Attendance, $37.| (%o ‘third. Time: 1:47% 3 1 commondung! K b, g :'1-. i, Weodra®, 1t Coaltar, . S0, ! » Totals .., 4 *Rain_called and darkness. Columbus . Indianapolts 0 1 1 0 1 1 ] 9 o L Two-base hit: Bannon. Struct Wagner, 1‘:- hl{ Vola, 4 First base Wi mpire: Haskell. ¥ Of Vols, it b t e, 1. rime: 1488, U Fostpened Game. 8T. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 16.—The 8t. Paul- Kansas City game was postponed on ac- count of wet grounds. eccoonsac=P " end of Afth in Secon] race. one and one-sixteenth miles ofitable won, Lee Ridley second, Cloves and third. Time: 1:35%. "Third race, one mile and seventy yards: Nevermore won. Molly Hayman second, Earl of Warwi¢k thivd. Time: 1:45. Fourth race, six furlongs: Carl Kabler won, Clinquevalli second, Gravina third. Time: 113 Fifth race oné mile and & sixteenth. Al- bula won, Wirein second, Autolight third Time: 1:46%. Bixth race, six furlongs, selling: Ex- central _won, Vanity second, La Grequé third. Time: 1:15. OMAHA GUN CLUB- IS ACTIVE Twenty-Two New Mem The Omaha Gun club has gotten new in- LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16-The Toledo-Louls- | terest aroused in its work and at the la ville gume was posiponed on account of | regular meeting twenty-two new members rain. | i ulsville . waul nalunapelle nsas Oy . Columbus . Minnea polis Toledo +, Games today: St Paul at Standing of the Teams. ‘ Played. Won. Loat.) . Paul i) Bt ¥ 38 | September 18, W Milwaukee, | AL each meet were taken in. Officers have becn elected, d secretary and treasurer, Joseph Dries- bach captain and Messrs. H.'J. Root, C. A. At the next weekly meet, on Saturday, E. Townsend and Hency McDonald will shoot 100 targets for the ‘A | Dickey Bird cup. now in Mr. Townsend 3% | possession, he having won it last year by {lling forty-seven out of Af pigeons. In_priges is given and Minneapolis at Kansas City, Indianapols | club members have bsen (aking a great at Columbus, Toledo at Louisville. interest in ihe Shooting of lat The annual amateur tournament beging October 13 and ends October 15, at which mest. ap . oven livebird handicap. with twenty-fivé birds, will be ehot. at twenty- #ix_to thirty-three yards. Two hundrsd targets will be shot on the two first days of the meet. Bfforts are on foot o con- sol'date the Dicksy Bird club with the Omaha' club, ‘and should this desl go e Pe spncie, . & ub! orge olson is president o the Dickey Bird club. Everything is in readiness for (he record- breaking race of Cresceus ¢ the Tri-City Amateur Driving club track on Saturdav. when the world's record for a half mile will be trotted. Ketcham of Toleda, O., who owns this Wonderful horss. hus”him proeticlag daily. paced by Mike the Tramy. The ftrack fa in excsilent condition on account of the recent ra'ms, and officia's of {he club say they will have one of the edt trn e country by e time for the race. Besides this record-breaking Ath H. J. Root president, W. D. Town: | 3 | Lewis, "Joseph Driesbach “and _Charles | - Shrumway as the board of managers. Cuba and taking part in the fighting be- fore Santiago. Immediately on belng dis- charged he re-enlisted and served in 1901 and 1902 in the Philippines with the Tenth intantry, His: record iIn both regiments was excellent. He was never wounded, but in the Philippines contracted the disease which after elghteen months of illness caused his death. The funeral will be at Gretna, his body being laid heside that of his father, the late Thomas MoCormick, who was & veteran of the civil war. Congres Vincent Borelng. LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 1j—Congre: man Vincent Boreing died here today of pneumenia. He was the only republican in the Kentucky delegation. Announcements of This evening at the Boyd Chauncey Olcott @nd his supporting company will present for a single performance his new play, “Terrence,” based on Mrs. Croker's story of the same name. [The production is under the direction of August Pitou. Mr. Olcott sings several new songs during the progress of the plece. Regular prices will rule. On Friday night Nels Brickson, heading P. J, Kennedy's company, will present the SBwed- ish dislect comedy “Yon Yonson," the en- gagement to last two nights and a mati- nee. “An Orphan's Prayer,” the plendid pas- toral play selected for the stellar tour of charming Nettie De Coursey, will be seen at the Krug theater the balance of the week, beginning tonight. The story Is one of gor- row, devotion and temptation, yet as seri- ous and sublime as the theme may be, the play contains many fliuminating bits of comedy, contributed by the qualnt char- acters of sturdy New England, the locale of the picture. It is also pleasing to note that the author has provided for the intro- duction of nmny vocal numbers—thereby al- | lowing free scope to Miss De Coursey’s re- markably sweet soprano volee, the selection de force being the “Jewel Song” from “Faust." Miss De Coursey, as “Calamity," is the merry and frivolous fun-maker of the production. The complete production is carried, the scenery being massive and striking In appearance, forming a beftting trame for the author's painting. tee Meets, CHICAGO. Sept._16.—A grievance commit- tee representing 8.000 emploves in tha car and locomotive shops of the Chleago & Northwestern rallroad is In conference to- day consldering astlon to be taken regard. ing the company’s refusal to grant & better wage scale. Chamberlain's Co Diarrhoea Remedy. The uniform success of this preparation in the relief and cure of bowel complaints has Lrought it into almost universal use. It never fails and when reduced with water and sweetened s pleasant to take It fs equally veluable for children and adults. Hawthorne, today by o | ment at Fort Omaha, ‘going with it to | soh week day and until § o'elock at night. “This is free, but he has arranged for kpo- clal rates from notaries in the different wards, so that if & person desires to mail the schedule he may do k0. The charge: before the notaries named will be 10 cents for assessments less than $200; 15 cents for less (han $600 and 2 cents for any higher amount. The notaries ‘who have made this arrangement are: First Ward—Henry Engenpfort, 2836 South Eleventh street; Eben K. Long, 1228 Park Wild avenue; O. C. Olsen, 2416 South Tenth street; Robert F. Willlams, 1208 Arbor street. Becond Ward—William Altstadt, 80 South Eighteenth street; William L. Gilmore, 1914 Bouth Twentieth street (day), 1888 South Twentieth street (night); Joseph P, Brown, 2322 Boulevard street; A. Koppenhaver, 2230 South Fifteenth stree “Third Ward—A. H. Comstock, §24 Farnam street; Silas Robbins, 5 South Thirteenth street. Fourth Ward—Charles 1. Rowe, 2 South Twenty-sixth street; Albert L. Schnurr, 814 Bouth ‘Twenty-sixin street; Mabel G. Wel- ker, 14 North Twenty-foufth street; H. A. Westerfield, 2612 Capitol ayen Fiith Ward—George F. Abbott, 2134 North Sixteenth street; D. H. Christié, 1714 Man- uerson street; Dollle Daherty, 390 North Twenty-first street; R. G. King, 3%2 North Nineteenth street. Bixth Ward—Charles Battelle. 2% Parker street; John H. Bexton, 2120 Binney street; Howard J. Cowgldll, 2613 Templeton street; Willlam W. Eastman, 2002 Seward street; W. H. Gates, 12 Wirt street; W. T. Gra. ham, 47129 North Thirty-elghth sireet; W B, Ten Eyck, 2004 Binney street; Mabel Viekers, 74 Spaulding street. Seventh Ward—Alfred Arneman, 8§20 South Twenth-eighth streef: Arthur E. Baldwin, 178 South Twenty-eighth ;A C Nielsen, 4589 Leavenworth BT l’ll'l’l!nA ‘IVH'B Snu’lhz‘" e &‘ l'\enlh street; poerr, uth Fort; b street, Charies L. Thomus. 1012 Bouth Twenty-ninth street; Ella M ipple, %3 South Twenty-fifth atreet. Eghth Ward—Chris Bover, 23 Cymin street; Bdward W. Btoltenberg, 1017 Nort Twenty-ninth street: John 8. Wood, 1004 rth Twenty-fourth street; Conrad H. foung. The Madison. Rindh Ward . _Hutchingon, 4041 Seward street; E. C. Garvin, 134 'South Thirty-nfth street; Edward M. Martin, 3110 Cass street: Albert ¥, Mayne, 47U Hamil- ton street: Joseph Rapp, JF., 3119 Cailfornia street; Fred D. Wead, 52 South Fortieth street George . Zimierman. 415 Seward atreet; I Reed, North Thirty- eighth street Subject to Penalty, The tax commissioner says: * Having R made as liberal provision for the admini tration of the oath as possible through deputies, notaries and keeping the office e open day and evening, assessments returned Marion not sworn to will be considered as showing Columb neglect and subject to the penalty of 5 yton per cent. 1 have tried to make & practical application of the new law in this respect Sandusky and have exerted myse)f to afford every facility for the taking of the oath. Deputy assessors will call once at each house and If the head of the family, or person in whom the possession of property is vested is not at home, will arrange an appointment. If the appointment is not kept by the taxpayer, an envelope will be lef: at each dwelling. On the back of this envelope is this inscription in a combina- tion of large black and red lett “The depugy for your district not Baving - NN This Shield 14171477778 If the mantle you are using breaks easily, it Is not a genuine Wels- bach. Five kinds— 15, 20, 25, 30, 35¢c. All Dealers. \ 30 27T TTTER VAN AN SONNNNNNANNRNAR R fl HOME VISITORS' FROM ALL POINTS ON MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. === GREATLY ,REDUCED RATES EAST, =—== INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, KY., September lst, Bih, 15th and Pctober 6th. Return Hmit, 30 days, THIS CHANCE COMPANY'S ASENT, ‘o Tioiet Agvat, 88 Lo B> MISSISSIPPI>< VALLEY =} Toledo Springfiel Cinetnnat! Lima s Bellefontaine pupnpmeel BEZ2RTTeEN CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO OHIO AND INDIANA POINTS BEPTEMBER 1, 8, 16 AND OCTOBER 6. Hammond . Bouth Bend Fort Wayne Marion }.ldl“l"tun ndianapolis g vansville . ichmond | ‘erre Haute This is only a partial list of points to which rate will apply. Illinois Central Ticket Office, {402 Farnam St., Omaha, or write W. H. BRILL, Dis. Pass. Agt., Omaha. EumEm: EXSPTTNEE RETURN LIMIT, 30 DAYS, UND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA— INDIANA (Continued). ansport Kokomo Wabash Laporte .. Crawtordsvil North Vernon incennes . KENTUCKY. 8 £3a3s383 Loulsville Kull information at