davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

he had obtained at the start, but reclaimed 1t
again and succeeded in beating Lancastrian
length for third money.
The steeplechasa handicap at about two and
one-hak miles was a farce, and brought about
more grief than any race through the field
this spring. Horses turned turtle with fire.
Quency that kept the grandstand in one long,
uninterrupted shudder and finally reduced the
field from eight to three The survivors were
Imperialst. Bacchanal. Russell Sage and-if an
animal beaten nearly a milo and finishing on
three legs be counted one-Mart Mullen
Russell Sage went down, but was remounted and
arrived in time to take third place from Mart
Mullen. With all the pace eliminated from the
contest by the falls of Gold Van and Decimo
Imperialst found himself with virtually no
opposition. and when Bacchanal which had run
conspicuously and fenced cleverly for turn OF
the field, tired. the old Norton gelding came on
and won by himself None Of the five Jockeys
whose mounts went down seriously hurt, al
though each looked as If he had been killed, and
the field had the appearance of a battle-ground.
Captain s. s. Browns Broadcloth stole sprint
Of about six furlongs from a lot OF platers with
out half trying. Old England managed to
squeeze home in front of Escutcheon for the
place. The other winners Kehailan, in
selling race at one and one-quarter miles, and
Edna Jackson in five furlong scramble for
two-year-old maiden FLIES and geldings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
H0FSESS'S ROAD RACE.
Wins IrOington-MHIburn Contest
Trained TzCo Weeks.

William Hofsess. a German-American lad from
Roselle. N. j.. the grand piano offered for the
winner of the seventeenth annual Irvington- Mill
burn twenty-five mile cycle road race, run yester-
day morning by the Bay View WhceImen OF New
ark He has been riding a bicycle for three years.
and trained two weeks for the race. He was asked
to go over to the Vailsburg track in the at
ternoon but said he guessed he'd go home and Try
Vailsburg other time.
The race had 167 entrants. OF whom ninety-five
appeared. The handicap limit was six minutes
and nineteen riders started from this mark. The
winner of the contest in the minutes 80 sec
onds division. and his net time was 1I2I2.
Though six men had been expected to start from
scratch, only two aPpeared-Edward Rupprecht and
Charles Franks, of the Bay View Wheelmen
Franks had Punctured tire in the tenth mile, and
Rupprecht had the same sort Of trouble in the
twelfth, and both dropped out. Eleven had been
placed on the one minute mark, and nine started
They set fast pace from the start, and It would
have been almost impossible for Rupprecht and
Franks alone 10 win time nonors against such
competition The four time prizes went TO riders
starting with the one minute division. Eugene E.
Battae took the grand plano offered for first time
prize from wellington Smith, his clubmate. by two
hfths of a second. Zanes and Ashurst being hfths
OF a second back Of the other pair.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The stewards of the Gravesend meeting have
finally reached a decision IN the case of Eugene
Hldebrand, whose ride on Harry Payne Whitney 8
FLY Duenna last Friday was such as to arouse
their suspicious. They set the jockey down yester-
day for the balance of the meeting and referred his
case to the stewards of the Jockey Club. It is
this decision TO refer the case to the governing
body of the Eastern turf that makes the outlook
a dubious for dildebrand and his friends frank
ly admit that they alarmed. 1t said I'M
could find no positive evidence that Joe Yeager the
boys employer had been betting on any other horse
in the race. but this statement is scarcely borne
out by their action in referring the case to tho
Jockey Club.
The Pinkertons had rare sport with the crooks
yesterday, and before the afternoon over they
had bagged eight pickpockets ana placed them in
cold storage in under the clubhouse
After the racing the days bag brought and
lined up for future reference
Mart Mullen broke down badly in the steeple-
chase and returned to the paddock on three legs
Those who saw him before the race predicted that
he would be lucky 10 return alive. He in the
OF z. Burke.
The stakebook for the Kenilworth Park meeting,
to be held at Buffalo between June 10 and july
Is, distributed among horsemen yesterday at
Gravesend. The stakes which are to decided in
the course OF the meeting have all filed remarkably
well, and thirty-eight nominations have been made
for the Buffalo Derby, 10 be run on the opening
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMBING.
c. S. Spencer Races Up Grade in Fast Time
Kellogg Wins Touring Glass.

The New-York Motorcycle Club held its annual hill
climbing contests the Fort George Hill yester-
day The hill is one-half mile. with average
grade OF 10 per cent. There were two classes tried
a racing and touring class the fastest two heats
to count.
The racing class was by c S. Spencer of
Springfield. in a S1e-horsepower double cylinder
Indian His time for the two heats were O:4S 3-5
and 0:1 %. The touring class was won by Stanley
T. Kellogg, Of Bridgeport, Conn., in 124-horse
power Indian. His time 0:51 and 0501-5
Spencer foil wet spot near the start but
except a few bruises was seriously hurt. Frank
?. Baker; of Brooklyn, with a ia Indian and j.
were disqualified by Mr.. Oatman the referee, for
opening their muiers. ringer was discovered
personating E. I. r. Rosenhemer. of the non
starters
a large crowd watched the contests. and much
enthusiasm was shown. The summaries follow:
Racing class-No restrictions as to power: limit g.
horsepower
-, ...- .-..--,.,, -. E ,lsi S ;sisP
double cylinder Indian ........... O:43ss O;I1M
power double cylinder Grifron o:51M o:5sA
Touring class Restricted catalogued machines OF
not more thah ShorsepoWer and equipped with mufers
Fiat FrIai a sla7.
1-sta9nley T. kellogg, Bridgeport. Conn.
1&-horsepower Indian. .............. 0:5i O:5OS
waiter Jones New-York. 1&-horse-
power Indian. ..::'..-e.... 1:ol% I:o2as
5-Ray mond storm New-York * horse 49,
e--s., Rotse6ild y; Y. NJ G G. i& Ia" ms
Horsepower Indian; :...,....... 1:1o& 1Isss
= power Marsh ;..;..:..:;..;:;.;..... 115.s 122as
a-R?iand Douglas. N Y, NJ c G. i%- -'--' i'i'@
1o-J. F. Mclaughlin N Y NJ &. G. Ok i10' I'-4s
horsepower Tribune. ................ 143
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
BASLE'S FAST SPEEDING.

Readviue Mass. May 9O.-Good speeding exclt-
ing finishes and accidents marked the first an
nual race meet of the Bay State Automobile As
ISOLATION at the Readville track to-day The eight
races on the card we'll contested and a
large crowd watched the sport.
The principal contest. although not the fastest
was the ten mile for a special cup. which
George Gorndt captured. H. L. Bowden who won
the cup last year when the was under other
auspices, prevented by accident from an
attempt at another leg the trophy.
The fastest and most exciting event OF the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
MORAN WALTHouR BEATEN.

Revere Mass, May 3O.-Hugh McTan. Of Chelsea
defeated James Moran. of the city, and Bobby
Walthour OF Atlanta, Ga, in a twenty-five mile
motor-paced race. at the Revere cycle track this
afternoon, the winners time being 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

was the five mile pursuit race between Charles
Basle and George Gorndt which the former won
AFTER making an average of 81 seconds on each
mile The track conditions favorable for fast
speeding. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

@ @ ds @ ss aF had things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
Horse and age, Owner.

Eehaflan. 3...CHoIand)
The Gadry, 3.....tPricel
The via Lady. 2.D-Geld) /
Daisy Green. 5. PNcQUel I
Bill Curtis, 4.....(BluteJ I
The South'ner, 4.tCorbett) I
Incubator. 3. Wan Meter .
Gallant. ! Isakeland)D u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

made his The
W ing Time. ld2 ~ 49, w. T-' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

Jeoohite quick stride running an
ge away was overhauling everything
e lot OF speed bu- stopped Nostromo ran good race
18th RACE-THE PARKWAY HANDICAP. for tbre.-vs.-.,
4 miles Start gooc easily. Time l;471s Winner Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

Bufting, Sd IcGinais))
y. SPEAKER, 5 .CWllsonl
MAJ. Dig r6elG, g.. Dwyerl
Ostrich, S.. Boston st
kUrtzmann. d.. Cook
Flyback, b.. fWatkfnsl
81. Richardson. g. (Rowe))
Graceful. < (FRirv-ew 81. J
L OF the Vale, 8. BelmonO
LeonicaE. 4....(Yeager)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

,UNE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 81. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
GRAVESEND SUlfMARIES.

r @ 5 rsss y E5 sae sy.5 SGS added about onroHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

Boadcioth the
GROUND at stretch turn Escuheon closed
2D FAcEstes2sass hanaioa over 1900
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that in ac- ccrdance with Act ST, Session Laws o Arizona, 1903, and Chapter i, Session Laws of Arizona, 1905, and pursuant to resolution of the Common Council of the City of Bisbee passed and adopted al a meeting of said Council held on the 22nd day of December. Common Council did deem the grant ing of that certain franchise (herein- after set forthl, beneficial for such municipal corporation, and did there by order the same to be filed among the records of said city, and nTrsnart to a resolution of said Couao-i fa>sl. '. and adopted on the 27th -- Do cember ordering a special election, that notice Of a special election to be held in the City of Bisbee is hereby given, and that at said election there will be submitted to the qualified vot- CTS of said municipal corporation, the City of Bisbee, the question as to whether said franchise shall be grant. ed or not to the Bisbee-Naco Wate Co.,, a corporation, it's successors and assigns.
 Notice is further given that said election will be held in said city on the 5th day of February. 1906, between the hours of o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the evening of said day
 Said franchise is as follows
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

FOR SALE - One drop-,eaf table. mandolin, violin and guita: gasoline stove, copper sanitary still, and folding screen. Inquire 96 front door. or 37 back, Quality Hill
 FOR sALE-By J. E. Thompson Co. :: We will have another 2 and 4-room house completed on the Johnson Ad- dition Monday. This house will be sold on easy payments You mast have $500 to pay dC~n, then you pay s25 per month. The house will rent for s25. We have been selling a great number of houses on easy pay ments, and every one who has pur- chased express themselves as being satisfied. J. E. Thompson Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

An Ordinance Granting to The 8sbee Naco Water Company, Its Success ors and Assigns Authority to oper. ate and Maintain System of Water Supply in the City of Bisbee, Ari, zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31
FOR sAlE.

FOR SALE-Lodging House, 6I o. K.
 St. Inquire on premises.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31
THE oRnDoRFF HOTEL

Fl Paso is entertaining msny os O. people from 5isbee, Douglas, Cananea ana surrounding townS. It is sas sested that when in the Pass City ths, try the Orndorff hotel. 1t has hand somely furnished rooms, Is 90 pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that vtst tors will be thoroughly satisfied vttA their visit At the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

LCST-Gold watch: Hamdon move ment; small fob chain made of coin Finder leave at Daily Review office and receive reward
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

All supplies not enumerated subject to special rates.
 Sec. ,. It is further agreed by and between the City Of Bisbee, and the Bisbee-Naco Water Company. it's sue cessors and assigns, that grantee herein shall and will during the period for which this ordinance shall be in effect. and the stipulations hereof on the part of said City kept and per formed. sell. and supply to said City of Bisbee daily. a quantity of water which shall be sufficient to flush the sewers of the City. not, however, to exceed twenty thousand gallons for any one day. and the City of Bisbee covenants and agrees that if a sewer system be established in said City. that fl shali and will during the term hereof purchase all water that may be used for flushing said sewers by the city from grantee. and shall pay therefor monthly at the following rates:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 30.-(SpeciaD--
 Operator c. L. Young of the dis patcher's office has reported for duty after being off several days on the sick list. Operator Cloud of Noria, who was holding down the desk. has returned to his post.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

tional family of ... S2.5 Family horses and cattle of all kinds. per head. .. .. . 50
 Meter Rates.
 Minimum rate per month . $500 Where monthly consumption is 10000 gallons or less $2.00 per thousand gallons; all over 10,- coo gallons S1.50 Ter thousand. Meter rental per month. 50
 Irrigation. Irrigating each tree. monthly ~ 10 lrrisating per square yard, monthly ... .04 Six months season for irrigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31
FOR SALE-By J. E. Thompso nCo.:

FOR SALE-5y j. E. Thompso nCo.: Tombstone Canyon:
 4-room house, 2 lots, s1 ,000 Broom house and furniture. $425. Broom house and 3 lots, $500. Broom houses, 2 lots, SI50. and Broom house. s5.000 Broom house, SG50.
 New i-Toom house Lowell. easy pay meEts
 good lots. Opera Drive. s375 4-room house. Quality Hill, s1.000 and ST 800
 New 4-ro0m house and good lot, lowell. on easy payments. Good building lot near Lowell. s200 4-room house Oepra Drive. s1.350
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10
wOMAN's GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Miss Bishop Turns in the Lowest Card
in the Qualifying Round.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--with weather con-
ditions favorable for good golfng, the tenth
annual wOmcn's championship tournament
of the United States Golf association began
today with a qualifying round of Is holes
medal play; There were seventy players
entered, and siXty-six took part in the pre-
liminary round. Just nine years ago this
event was inaugurated on the links of the
Norris County Golf club, New Jersey:
so as to make them more difficult. The
playing distance is about $500 yards and
todays test of the ability of the aspirants
Tor championship honors was a good one.
Two players of note, Miss Georgiania
Bishop of Bridgeport Conn, who won the
national title last year, and Mrs. c. I.
the title twice in succession, were among
the competitors today. Miss Bishop turned
in card of 81 for the course, which is
new record on these links for woman,
while Mrs. Stout took So. Miss Margaret
Curtis of Essex county, Massa chusetts, tied
MISS Bishop for medal play honor with
another 81, and Miss Anita Z. Phipps of
Springfield, Mass, Miss NJ. w. Phelps of
Brookline Mass and Miss F. L. Wander
with scores of 3d. 81 and 81, respectively.
Following is the list of the qualifying
PLAYERS with their scores;
Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex Co. Mass. 81
Miss Anita e. Phipps Springfield, Mass. 80
Miss F, L. Vanderhoef. Ardsley club,
Mrs " H. FITZGERALD FIT ST. Davids, Phiia %
Miss l. A. Wells, Brookline, Mass. 80
Miss e. NJ. Hurry, Apawamis club, N. Y. 90
Miss *. c. Harley, Fall River, Mass. .. 90
Mrs. c. F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. "a
Miss Pauline MacKay, Oakley, Mass .... IS
Mrs r. II. Barlow Merton, Philadelphia. SO
Mrs G. l.. Stout. Apawamis club N. Y. So
Miss Eunice Terry, Ardsey club, N. Y. IS
Miss r. S. Porter, Brookline, Mass. .... 80
Miss II. s. Curtis. Essex Co, Mass. 80
Miss G. e. Merrill, ,Braeburn, Mass. go. 90
Miss Julia Mix, Baltusrol club. N. 100
Mrs. s. F. Lefferts. Englewood club N. ]. 100
Miss F. Ayres, Riverton, Pa..............1 100
Miss Marion Oliver, Chevy Chase, Wash 100
Miss IL. North, Westminster Golf, N. Y 100
Miss Grace Reyes, Concord. Mass. zoe. .101
Miss M. r. Adams, Wollaston, Mass. .101
Mrs. s. c. Price, Huntingdon Valley Pa 103
Mrs. G, L. Dering,, Midlothian. Ill.,. LOB
Mrs. M. d. Peterson, Englewood club.
New Jersey ..........................1O 3
Mrs. E. F. Sanford Essex Co. N. j.. .103
Miss F. G. Griscom, Merton, Pa..........1W
Miss r W. Allen, Oakley. Mass. ........ .1O4
Miss M G. Dutton Oakley, Mass. $500. .104
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10
LEMP'Sl FALSTAFFS.
BILA's TEAM.
Iowa Eleven Due for shakeup.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 9.-(Special Tele-
gram -Iowa's regulars had a light pFae-
tice tonight Coach Chalmers deVoting the
most OF his attention to the second team
Most OF the sore spots have rubbed on
Captain MACEDONIAN was on the field in
football harness, but he did not indulge in
practice. The injury TO his shoulder is not
as severe as was first supposed. though IL
will be a week before ne can enter a
scrimmage. Most OF the work tonight
put the speed into the mems work that
was so apparently lacking in the Chicago
contest Iowa's regulars are due for a
big shakeup during the week, and the
changes win be tested against the alumni
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10
WOULD REVISE FOOT BALL RULES
President Roosevelt COnferE with
Athletic Directors of SIX CoIIeren

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-President Roose-
welt entertained at luncheon today DR.. D.
II. Nichols and w. T. Reid of Harvard
Arthur T. Hillebrant and John B. Fife
of Princeton and Walter Camp and Mr.
Owsey of Yale. The six guests of the
president constitute the athletic advisers
of the respective colleges named The
president desired to consider with them
particularly the morale of the game of foot
ball with a view TO eliminating much of its
brutality If possible. A general discussion
centered around the game of foot ball It
is hoped by the president that with the
the athletic advisers, the rules of the game
may be so amended as practically to do
away with much of the brutality which
makes the game objectionable to many
people. 1t is understood that no definite
conclusions were reached. Indeed none
was expected, the idea of the president
being simply to start the ball rolling In
the direction of a modification of the rules
of the game
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10
new YORR WINS FIRST CAME
Aa'hsWSOn's kA9Asrly Pitching Too Much
for the msriSAn Champions,
QUAKER TEAM FAILS TO SCORE
GiIt-EdEe% Fielding by Both
cIub7 the Feature of
the Opening Con-
test.


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s.-Masterly pitch
ing by Christie Matthewson, backed UP by
gilt edged playing by the men behind him
gave the New York National league cham
pions a victory today over the Philadel-
phla American league pennant winners in
the first of the series Of seven games for
the worlds championship. Philadelphia
failed to score, Matthewson allowing the
home team only four hits, while the New
Workers managed to score three runs of
Plank. Although defeated. Philadelphia
played brilliant game.
New York's great pitcher moved down
the home players in almost one, two,
three order OF the thirty-one men who
faced him, only eight reached first, four of
them on hits. three on felder's choices
and one on Donlin's nun of a short fly.
Only one man. schreck. reached third and
he was thrown out at the plate on a close
play New York also excelled in base rum
ming, four Of the visitors being credited
with stolen bases.
The only department wherein the Phila-
delphians outshone the New Workers was
in fielding. They gave Plank brilliant
support as has been seen here for long
time. Monte Cross at short and Captain
Lave Cross at third made some brilliant
stops and quick throws while on the run.
The team played without an error. For
New York. Dahlen and Devlin were all
over the inheld, the latter making several
hard stops and throws Donlin made New
York's only misplay. He started late on a
short fly ball and muffed 1t. 1t resulted in
nothing as the runner was doubled up at
second on the next play.
Matthewson singled to center in the nth
inning, but was forced out at second by
Bresnahan who stole second. Browne was
an easy out and Bresnahan scored on Dom
Inns single TO left field. Mccain was pur-
posely sent to first on four balls. Mertes'
hit to the center field crowd scoring Dom
lin with New Yorks second run. Dahlen
was an easy out The visitors scored their
third run in the ninth or Gilberts third
bit Of the day. Matthewson's sacrifice and
Bresnahan's single.
The nearest Philadelphia came to scor-
Ing was in the sixth inning when schreck
opened the inning with a beautiful drive
Tor two bases. He reached third on Plank's
sacrifice but was thrown out at the plate
by Matthewson who gathered in Hartsel's
sharp grounder.
While the interest in the series Is wide
spree d. the crowd was not as large as that
which saw any one of the three games be-
tween the home team and Chicago when
they played their series about ten days
ego for first place. Counting those who saw
the game from the roofs OF houses sur
rounding the grounds, more than 5000 per-
sons witnessed the days struggle The
paid admissions was officially announced
at 1885. The two teams will play in New
York tomorrow Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10
OUR LETTER BOX.


OMAHA, oct. 9--To the Editor Of The
Bee: The comptroller of Nevada. who has
ordered the New York Life out OF his do.
minion, is a Nebraska boy. a native Of
Brownville. He began his long newspaper
and literary life on the Omaha Daily Her
aid thirty-fve years ago. He is widely
known as humorist THE First Piano in a
Mining Camp" finds a place in the Little
Masterpieces of Humor'' and has been
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10

WASHINGTON. oct 9.-The census
bureau today issued a bulletin showing the
production and distribution Of the cotton
of the United states available between
September l. 1904 and September /, 1905, to
be 1887. 7S2 bales. OF this about 81 per
cent was exported, 80 per cent used In
domestic consumption leaving a surplus OF
9 per cent. The domestic consumption In
cludes 81. T76 bales destroyed by fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10
Announcements of the Theaters.

This evening at the Boyd theater Mr..
Walker Whiteslde and his company will
be seen in double BILL presenting David
Garrick's Love" for the main part of the
entertainment, to be preceded by a one
act tragedy, Jewels of Fire" In David
Garrick's Love" Mr.. Whiteside has a fine
play, which differs entirely in treatment
OF the theme from the well known classic
of Tom Robertson. This double bill will
also be given at a matinee on Wednesday
afternoon. The bill for Wednesday even
ing will be I'VE Are King"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10
WITH THE BOWLERs.

The Cudahys won three games from the
The kats were terribly off all around, as
not man reached the 500 mark. But
teams will have bad nights, and the kats
Grifiths and Conrad tied for top total
with $50 and between them had all the
200 games of the evening. Tonight the
Storz team will tackle the leaders. Score
CIJDAHYg
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10
hail Season Ends az Gretna.

GRETNA, Neb.. Oct Especial Tele-
gram. l-Gretna closed the base ball season
here Saturday and Sunday with the StorE
team OF Omaha. Each tooK game. StorZ
winning close game Saturday by score
OF to Sundays game was a smuggling
match from start to finish, the locals Sc
curing fourteen hits, while Sage's boys
got on with eight. the score being u TO
s in favor OF Gretna Batteries saturday:
Gretna. Run and Bates; StorE Cedwell and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10

SEwAL, Ia, Oct. 9.-Green's Nebraska
Indians closed a successful season today
in Sewal, Ia. The Redskins won 1b4 out
of 1872 games played. This ends the ninth
successful tour of the copper-colored boys
under the management of Guy w. Green
of Lincoln, Neb. Three Nebraska boys
and Thorgy of Lincoln, and Englehardt of
Grafton.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-10

At the Burwood theater this afternoon
the customary professional matinee will be
given. This feature OF the management
has proven vastly popular among the
theatrical folks, of whom so many are
in Omaha this season. Under Two Flags"
is scoring as heavily as has either Of the
preceding bills.