davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

New store-New goods. Clothing for
men and women. hats, shoes, furniture,
carpets, draperies, stoves. Cash or credit,
Union Quitting Co. 19t5-I7-19 Fornam.
Board VIII Organize Monday-Tho new
Board Of Fire and Police Commissioners
VIII meet for organization next Monday
evening This has been agreed on.
BaEter's Condition Unohanged-The con-
dition Of Assistant Custodian Charles Bax-
ter Of the federal building continues un-
changed and grave fears are entertained
by his friends that nc may not survive his
present illness Of heart trouble.
Held for Recovery-Delirious and in
bad state mentally. Mel Webb was taken
TO the poles station Tuesday night by
friends and turned over to Desk Sergeant
Havey with the request that he be held
"a few days so ne may recover. The re-
quest was granted and he was locked up.
Hotels Crowded-According to the state
rent of hotel keepers OF Omaha in gen
cral there has never been a greater need
for more hotel accommodations in Omaha
than at present. All of the hotels are
crowded with transents and cots have to
be brought into requisition for the accom-
mediation of guests almost every night
New York, recent arrival from Italy, has
written the Omaha postofice asking the
address Of Miss Lena Morrison, as he has
/ something Of great Importance to COM
! municate to her. Santi Mlcenu gives his
address as at 1O-I4 Eighty street,
New York city, in care Of the Musical
union.
Clark'a New Stand--The first floor of
the double store at 1914 Harvey street Is
being remodeled for the Walter C. Clarl:
company which will open new establish
NJ ont about May lst for the wholesale
and retail sale Of sporting goods. The
old show windows have been demolished
and new ones Will be installed at consid-
cradle expense.
hog Checks Burglar-A bull dog is the
hero at the home Of C. w Hervey 11lt
North Fortieth street. When a burglar
pried open a window Tuesday night with
the purpose OF gaining entrance the ami
NAL made a sudden attack from his station
on the inside and the burglar beat re
treat too hasty for dignity but pleasant
for his peace Of mind.
Funeral OF Mrs. nzoLean-The funeral OF
Mrs. Emma Mclean, the young wife OF
twenty years who committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid Sunday evening, was
held Wednesday morning intermeut bcing
nt ST. Mary's cemetery. The services took
place at the home of sister Of the dead
woman, Mrs. stangenberg, 14l6 South
sixteenth street, at 10 o'clock.
B'Nai Birth Head-Julius H. Meyer OF
Milwaukee president OF the district grand
'odge No. 81 Independent order OF B'nai
Birth VIII pay an oficial visit TO the locaI
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
BLOW At OMAHA MARKET
Iowa Roads Make Rats That Checks Grain
Shipments West,
CHICAGO IS FAVOREb BY NEW SCHEDULE
Proportional Plan That Aided Omaha
as a Primary Market Abolished
IN order to Secure T'raHic for
windy City.

Railroad men saw the decision OF the
Interstate Commerce commission in the
Union Pacihc bridge case cuts little figure
one way or the other because OF the action
of the roads in not giving proportional
rates from Omaha east to grain which
originates in Iowa. The roads all agreed
to discontinue April ! the practice of let
ting the Iowa grain have the same proper
tional rates which are given to western
grain. 1t is said this action on the part
Of the roads has stopped the Iowa grain
from coming to Omaha.
Some of the roads made a hard fight to
get these proportional rates to the east
taken away from Omaha. They were first
taken out by a couple Of the roads, but
other roads standing pat, they were forced
to again reiustate the rates. Pressure was
finally brought to bear on the Iowa lines
and all agreed to abolish the proportional
rates on Iowa grain, beginning April 1.
This was one Of the hardest blows the
Omaha Grain exchange had ever received,
as II cut out practically all Iowa grain from
the Omaha market. 1t is now cheaper
to ship grain from the smaller towns in
Iowa direct to Chicago than to ship through
the Omaha market. as was formerly done.
A very small amount Of grain now comes
to Omaha from western Iowa, as it can be
shipped to Kansas City on the proportional
rates, but not to points beyond, the same
ruling applying to points in the south as to
Chicago. This concession in favor Of grain
to Kansas City is Of no practical value, as
there Is no market there for the grain
Some OF. the grain men are hopeful that
some road will again come to the help OF
the Omaha grain market and make the
In,
Just what road will make this move is not
known, but there is a rumor that some
road will do it before time for heavy grain
sbipruauta In, he 70
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

II you have anything 10 trade advertise
IL in the For Exchange columns Of The
Bee Want Ad page,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

has been secured The contractor said that
the railroads had stopped all new work in
the United States and that Canada now
offered the best field for their teams and
outfits
The association Is composed Of all sorts
Of contractors on railroad work, including
cement workers, graders and grading inn
plement manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
Now Look ont for Rhcumntism.

The grip has been unusually prevalent
during the past winter, and in many cases
is likely to be followed by an attack Of
muscular rheumatism. This is the most
common variety OF that disease and least
dangerous. There is no swelling of the
joints and the pain is not so excruciating
as in acute or infiammatory rheumatism
1t is sufficiently severe to disable a man.
however and every movement increases
the pain Keep as quiet as possible and ap-
ply Chamberlains Pain Balm freely with
a thorough massage, and you are certain
to get quick relief
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
BRANDEIS
Entire surplus stock of Mems Cloth
ing BOuEht from 8. n. MARKS 4
Co., IA WRverIy Pr New York.

SALE BEGINS SATURDAY APRIL 10.
This gigantic purchase Is most fortunate
stroke Of enterprise We secured at an
extraordinary bargain the entire surplus
stock OF mems up-to-date spring clothing
from the famous house Of S. II. Marks &
Co. OF New York.
Next Saturday we will sell these high
grade suits at far below their value. See
the window display. Mere particulars
later. J. /. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

It cost Leonard Welton s. and incidental
expenses to start light with ]. J. Wobbie,
1919 Dorcas street. When Welton got
through doing all the lighting he was in
clined 70, wobbie calmly walked TO the
police station, swore out a warrant for the
arrest OF his assailant on the charge of
assault and battery, and an officer led Wei
ton 70 jail. while he was obliged TO listen
while the story Of his irritableness was re-
lated 70 the assemblage in court, and be-
sides pay all the cost OF the entertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

Jap Rose bait soap fathers freely in all
kinds OF water For use In hard water its
strongest point Kirks-druggists grocers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
CONCLUSION CRACKS
WALLS OF VILLA

Louis Bruguiere. who has large man
sion near Coddington Pointer Newport.
claims that his home was damaged by the
concussion, caused by the discharge OF
submarine mines in Coddington cove, the
practice grounds OF the seamen gunners'
class of the Torpedo Station. Bruguiere
thinks he has Just cause for complaint
for damages.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
LEADERS IN TENNIS

Philadelphia. Oct. 4.-Harvard and
Pennsylvania yesterday maintained the
advantage they gained Wednesday in the
intercollegiate championship lawn tennis
tournament. AS result OF the second
days play there are now eight survivors
I'm the singles, of whom Harvard has four,
Pennsylvania three and Yale one. In the
doubles the seven pairs still unbeaten
comprise two each from Pennsylvania and
Harvard, and one each from Princeton,
Cornell and Yale
The best match in the singles was that
between N. w. Niles of Harvard and S.
Gordon Of Princeton. Gordon took the
first set So. driving with accuracy aud
keeping Niles In the back OF the court
most OF the time. In the second Niles
twist" service and vigorous smashing
earned him the victory. although Gordon
made many OF the games close The third
set was a repetition of the second.
Niles will today meet Charles NJ. Tilden
OF Pennsylvania in what should be the
best match of those scheduled.
In the doubles the big match was that
between Tilden and Register OF Pennsyl-
vania and Spauldlng and H. Bundy OF
Yale, the Red and Blue men pulling out
after a hot struggle. Summary:
SINGLES, SECOND ROUND.
N. w Niles, Harvard. beat s. Gordon
Princeton, 2-6. 6-2 6-3.
II. Bundy Yale. beat A. Thayer, Penn
sylvania, 81. 6-3.
Clarence Pell. Harvard. beat w. Gerlach.
Princeton, 6-3. 6-2.
r. NJ. Phllter. Philadelphia, beat II. Fur
ness, Haverford, 6-l. as. 6-4
G.. r. Gardiner, Harvard, beat N. w.
Bundy, Yale, 6-3, 81.
II. Il. Register, Pennsylvania, beat j.
Greer. Cornell, 6-2, 60.
DOUBLES. FIRST ROUND.
N. NJ Tilden and III. Il. Register, Penn
sylvania, beat A. t. Spaulding and III.
Bundy. Yale, 2-6. Ga, Cd.
w. Gerlach and 8. Gordon, Princeton,
beat J. Hendrick and II. II. Banks. CO.
lumbia. by default.
r. Morris and f. NJ. Kolker. Cornell.
beat #. Bailey and II. Furness. Haver-
ford, 6-S. 6-3
N. w. Niles and A. Dabney. Harvard
beat NJ. T. Pyne and r. f. Dixon, Prince
ton. Sc. g.
]. Jones and NJ. Bundy, Yale. beat s.
J. and 7. X. Thompson, Williams, 81. 6-4.
r.. NJ. Philter and A. Thayer. Pennsyl-
vania, beat J. Greer and II. Chase, Cor
nell, 6-2. SO.
DOUBLES. SECOND ROUND.
r. VI. Philter and A. Thayer, PennsyL
vania. beat A. Thomas and s. Allison,
Haverford, GO, e-1
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
BASEBALL GOSSIP

The Pittsburg club has asked for waiv-
ers on First Baseman Joe Nealon.
Chicago has signed the crack young
Lynchburg catcher, Arthur Evans.
Beaumont has been doing great batting
on the final trip of the Bostons.
Sixty-one pitchers. have been used or
tried out IN the National league this sea-
son.
Up to Sept "a there had been SO 10
scores I'm the National league
CinclnnatIs importation from Atlanta,
Outfleider Paslseit, is showing up finely.
Catcher Heinie peitz has been suggest
ed for the position OF manager OF the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Pittsburg has been trying out the Troy
clubs slugging orthelder. Moeller. with
good results.
Young Maddox, the Wheeling pitcher.
secured by Pittsours, has won four
The seating capacity Of the Chicago
Nationals grounds is being increased for
| the worlds championship series.
1t is likely that hank O'Day will be the
National league umpire In the worlds Sc
ries, as En.slie has been assigned for the
post-season series in Boston, and john
stone for the st. Louis Brown Cardinal
series. Johnstone and Evans will be the
ST. Louis umpires. while Connolly will be
Emslie.s- mate In Bosten.-
wha. a time Pitcher Michael ]. Lynch
did have In Pittsburg on Sept. 70: In the
second inning IL men went TO bat, and
he gave Abby his base twice. Wagner
stole second, thru and home.
Think of Billy Keller hitting for .2s7 in
100 games.
The Bosom club last week had 26 play
ers out for practice each day.
The White Sox took 15 out OF 21 games
from the Wa@hingtons this season.
, Niles batled 400 at one time this year.
Now his average Is .2S4.
Detroit has the champion trio OF run
getters in Jones, Cobb and Crawford.
Tyrus Cobb, the Detroit outfielder, Is
the batting sensation OF the year. all
Egan, the new umpire. seems TO be all
that President Ban johnson claims.
During the present season American
league clubs have tried out 81 pitchers
McGill, the new Texas pitcher OF the
Browns. is studying for the ministry ana
won't play baseball on Sunday.
Joss leads both major leagues In the
number Of games won. He bids fair to be
the only pitcher to capture 30 games this
season.
ishing the season in great style. In ms
last three games only one run was scored
against him.
Freddy Parent has been laid low twice
by pitched balls this season ana mas
donned the head pad for permanent use
Overland southpaw pitchers are still as
scarce as hens teeth. Rube Waddell Is
almost alone as port SIDE twirier Oh
that description.
''It will be the same old players ior
mine next season." said Jennings the
other day The young fellows worry too
much for the first year or two.
THE record number OF hits made In one
American league game TINS year is ~,
registered by the Chicago White Sox IN
Washington on Sept. 20. q.
pitcher Donovan's batting average Is
around .2el, but he has hit In timely BASH
ion x,hen he did hit. His own hitting has
won seye., games for him this year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
DOWN THE HUDSON
.rryrI Bostou 4 Albany Excursio"
October Ninth.

u,osno.dav October 9, Is. the day an =
. .,'ncad NV the Boston and Albany raj!
rood for its annual s. excursion 10 Al
hsnv tho Hudson River and New nork'
Trains leave this city at 1905 or s;oo a.
m +. leave Worcester s:4O or ll:ii r. III.
Tbis annual autumnal excursion mas
since its establishment py the bostoh
and Albany railroad proved very popu-
lar each wear showing substantial IN
nrn,asa in the number OF participants.
Last wear 325 Providence tickets were
sold. and the indications are that a
much larger number will be disposed
o. this season.
The trip is one of the pleasantest on
the excursion calendar. FROM Wor-
cester the excursionists are taken
through the Berkshire hills TO Albany
down the Hudson river to New YORK
md home again on a Fall River line
a,eamer and over the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road TO the start
ing point. Altogether SIS miles are
covered during a period of four days.
For those who elect TO stay over night
i'm Albany, an illumination OF the New
York state capitol has been arranged
The trains are due at Albany at 2:45
and 1850 u. m. and passengers prefer
ring TO go Immediately down the Hud-
son 10 New York will take the Peoples
line steamer; those remaining in Al
bany will enjoy the day sail down the
beautiful and historic river, leaving Al
bany at $3.50 a. m.
A handsomely illustrated, descriptive
itinerary may be obtained on applica-
ton 70 the local ticket agent OF the
News York New Haven and Hartford, or
by addressing A. 8. Hanson, general
passenger agent, Boston
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
NEWPORT SEEKS
LEAGUE FRANCHISE

The feeling that Newport should be rep
resented in the professional baseball neio
by a team in the New England league
grows In Newport. and as consequences
a number of the prominent citizens who
were interested in the former association,
under which the old Newport league team
was operated, have banded themselves to-
gether again. They have talked the mat
ter over thoroughly. and committee has
been appointed to interview President
Murnane OF the New England league In
regard to the prospects and possibilities
OF securing a franchise for Newport.
The men interested in the baseball pro-
feet will not allow their names to be used
at this time, but IL the committee, which
Is to confer with President Murnane, re-
ceive a favorable reply, 1t was said yes
terday that an association would be FORM
ed and the preliminary work for new
ball park and a team would be begun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
SNAR1HMORE 70
HAVE FOOTBALL

swarthmore. Pa, Oct 4.-Million or no
million. swarthmore college will have u
Football team this year. The trustees
have adopted plan which will permit the
team TO play it's schedule and yet not for
felt the bequest OF coal lands supposed
TO be worth at least 100000 left TO the
college by the late Miss Anna T. Jeanes
OF Philadelphia on condition that the in
stitution abandon all intercollegiate
games.
committee has been appointed to de-
termine the value OF the lands and will
not report until after the football season
is over. Then the fate OF sports at the
college In future years will be settled.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04

PHILADELPHIA 1 PITTSBURG 0.
Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. Ain the last game
of the season In Pittsburg yesterday, the
Philadelphias defeated the Pittsburgs af-
ter hard struggle. They won out in the
ninth inning on single by Knabe. which
was fumbled by Anderson. allowing
Knabe to go to third. A high fly by Titus
TO Anderson scored the run that won the
game. The score:
Innings .... 2 SIS
Philadelphia . 90 0 0 0 o 0 l.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
POLISH PRIEST
Gets 80 YEARS
FOR z MURDERS

Pittsburg, Oct. 4-Ludwig szozygiel..
the Polish priest convicted OF murder in
the second degree for killing. last August.
Andrew and Stephen Starzynskl hotel
proprietors. was sentenced yesterday to 30
years Imprisonment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
bRIS T0L

From the present outlook the coming
election here will be a spirited one, as
already ex-Councilman James Wallace
Franklin has announced himself as a can
didate for legislative honors. At the COM
ing election I'm November he will run on
the Democratic ticket and is looking for
support from the citizens or good govern
ment party, as they term themselves. IL
Is current upon the street that he and hts
friends are to make an effort to control
the Republican caususes. There Is also
talk OF James G. Church Charles Cum
mings and the invincible Mr.. Byron Fish.
who made a strong fight at the last fall
election as Democratic representative.
,fhe deed or piece or land on Mount
Hope avenue has been conveyed by the
firm OF Moody & Massie to weatha
Carey.
Dr. II. NJ. Howe has given a quit claim
deed for a lot OF land on Richmond street
10 Vincenza Carrabotta. The deeds have
been received at the town clerks Office
for record.
The steam ferryboat Bristol. which has
been at the drydock I'm East Providence
undergoing a thorough overhaulina has
returned again to Bristol, where she will
be laid up for the winter.
Col. Samuel p. Colt visited the Nationa!
first time in many months. The colonel
Is president of the company
AT a, regular meeting OF Burnside lodge,
Knights OF Pythias held last evening the
uniformed rank arranged to hold fair
next month. The following members
were appointed to carry out the prelimi-
naries: George Clark John Hackett,
George Marshal Alexander Alexander and
Lieut.. Gardner.
The town council has instructed the
clerk to call special town meeting for
the purpose OF appropriating an extra
sum OF money so as to enable the sewer
commission TO construct the sewer on the
main road In accordance with the vote
taken at our annual financial town meet
ing, the amount at that time being 5000,
but the commission find themselves una
bic 10 complete the work without an ad-
ditional sum. The meeting will be called
as soon as Councilman Church can con-
suit the commission.
Eben Hill and family who have been
spending their vacation In New Hamp-
shire, have returned home.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas L. Grant
was solemnized yesterday afternoon from
her late residence on Constitution street.
Burial was at the North cemetery.
The Republican town committee held q
meeting last evening at the court house
for the purpose OF taking action In call
ing a caucus and also to discuss the
names of candidates for the legislature.
The Democrats are keeping very quiet
watching every movement that Is beine
made by the opposition and when the
time comes they intend putting strong
legislative ticket into the field.
Edward Southered. formerly OF Bristol
and now a resident OF Newark. N. j..
was I'm town yesterday calling on his rela-
tives and friends
Arrived here yesterday schooner Cor.
nelia Nettleton, Master. with load OF
wood. consigned to the master.
The false alarm of fire yesterday morn
ing IL being thoroughly investigated by
the police and the chief of the fire depart
ment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04

THE BOWLERS

Two events were pulled on at the Music
hall alleys In the Commercial tournament
last evening.
Beacon's team won two games from the
Gulf & veeder combination and the Elm
wood Mills quintet whitewashed Ostby a.
Barton's twisters.
Mycroft and Moore put up the banner
individual totals OF IA and 272, respective
ly.
At the Central alleys In the Railroad Sc
ries Drury's team captured two events
from Farmers team.
Lindorp rolled high with a 2ss total and
104 single string.
Legasse's men put It on TO Hanlon's roll
ers In the Stokes street tournament.
winning two out OF the three games rolled
by liberal margins.
Brown showed UP in great form, win
ming out a three-string total OF 80 pins,
including two singles of Ill and 1i6 pins
each.
In the South Providence amateur tour
nament last evening the Wilson coinbina-
tion won two games from the Slocum
quintet
wilson's men won the roll-off in the tie
produced in the last event after an excit-
ing struggle.
The Kids captured two games from the
Elks in the Mount Pleasant Junior tour
nament.
Gilmore broke the records with S22 to-
tai and l23 single.
The Kids made new team string rec
ord OF 492 pins.
At the Manton alleys the Hughes team
took two games from Watson's rollers.
Sykes rolled high with 29 total and lo6
single.
A new tournament will start this even
ing at Bullock's Temple OF Amusement, TO
be designated the Bankers tournament.
The schedule will extend to April 10. 1908.
MUSIC HALL COMMERCIAL ToURNA-
MENT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-04
RECORDED At CITY HALL
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CONNEfANCES.
Adolf Frederick Erickson to John Mar
tin, ct ux., Florence. lot and buildings on
southorly side Briggs street. subject to
mortgage; consideration $40.
T. Henry Dunlap to Elizabeth @.
Houghton. lot ana buildings on south
erly side OF Howell street; consideration
500. ~
Rocco FGmiblietti, ct ux, Filomena, to
Giuseppe SAINT Angelo, ct ux, Teresa, lot
and buildings on Greeley street: consider
Mary ] Mcnamara. to Annie Kirby,
wife Marin. lot and improvements on
easterly side Of Josiin street; considera-
Heirs of Phebe L. Jordan to Samuel ].
erly side of Ford street; consideration $40.
Heirs Of John Chatterton 10 Margaret
r. Chatterton, two lots and buildings on
northerly side of North Main street; con-
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
James {. Doran TO Margaret Rawl, lot
and buildings corner Elbow and Chestnut
streets, subject TO prior mortgage for
Frederick w. Thrift, ct -ux,- Georgia B..
to Mary =. Aldrich, undivided 1-loth of
lot and buildings corner Troy and West
Elizabeth G.. Houghton TO T. Henry
Dunlap. loo on southerly side or Howell
street; 1920
rick, lot and buildings on. northerly side
OF Dartmouth avenue, subject to mort
gage for 5000; S72o.
Ferdlndo Carruturo. ct ux., Nuzzato, 10
Roger Williams Savings Fund and Loan
association, four lots and improvements
on northe-iy side of veazie street: 5000
Ferdindo Carruturo ct ux., Nuzzato, TO
George Il. Foulkes, same premises as last
above described: $1,000.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
William ii. Crowell, by Sarah A. Boss
500.
George II. Reilly, by Alexander ii. Nc
Millen; 5000.
Harry Weiss, by Robert l.. Walker CON-
pany; $1,000.
Ferdindo Carruto ct ux., Nuzzata. by
George T. Foulkes; 5000.
Paul Cenci, by Old Colony Cooperative
Bank; 1890.
Fred l., Hathaway TO l.. III. murphy.
from the Rhode Island company to Oct i,
1903.
n w. Macomber 10 Louis VI. Murphy,
from the Rhode Island company to oct J.,
1908
people's Loan and Trust company to
robn w. Johnson, reassignment OF wages
of said Johnson from Nicholson File COM
pany to Sept 26 1903 - ,.o..,
Amos Kent TO OSDOTne .. fIo.'., .ons
the Rhode Island company to July 10; npe'
Adoiph w. Alsfeld 60 1homas I'seveno' , 10
| from Ostby q. Borton company to OCT. 10
Iouis Frftzz, Jr., 10 IT. q. Easterorooks,
from, louis Fritz. 20 Oct 2, 1908.
Gustav III. Beriipsch 70 Providence Loan
and banking company. from G. II. such'
20 Sept. %. 1905.
Thornas w. spence. Jr., TO Clara II. An
drews. from General Fire Extinguisher
company, to Oct !. 1910