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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1901)
1 T HE OMAHA DALLY ISEE: SUXDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901. V t ABUSE ORPHANED NATIONALS Mean Little Boya from Brooklyn Giro 'Em Two LIokiBgi. DO IT BY JUST PLAYING THE GAME HARD Voinmr lliiltlir Help Some In the rirnl Sel-to hy I.rllltiu Titt-ltc TnUe I'lrnl on Hull BROOKLYN, Sept. 7. The Brooklyn Na tionals took both games from Chicago to lay by superior playing. Attendance, 5,200. Bcoro: .-Clllll fill nit-, BROOKLYN. 1 . C1I1CAOO. n.n.o.A.i:.' it.ii.o.A e. Klr, rf... S 2. I 0 0 ItnrtiH, If.. 0 0 3 0 0 Hheckaril, If 0 ') 5 0 Odrfon, cf..,, 0 0 3 0 0 Polsn, cf.... 0 1 2 0 0 Dfxtrr, rf... 0 lion Kelly, lb ..0 17 0 0 Unj lo, lli....O 1 U 0 Daly, 2h .... 0 0 0 2 0 lUymir, rf. 0 0 2 1 tHhn, Ml.. 0 1 2 0 t Child, 2b... 0 0 13 0 Irwin, 3b.. .0 1 2 0 0 Hlrky, 3b... 0 0 0 2 1 McOulr c . 0 2 8 1 0 KhIiw, c... 0 010 Donovan, p. 1 t 0 2 0 Hughm, p.. 0 0 0 3 Totals .. 3 0 27 & (J Totnls . ."o 2 21 10 1 Ilrooklyn 1 0 0 o 2 ( -3 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 h-0 Earned runs: Ilrooklyn, 2. Twrj-lmo hit: JOcler. Stolen Ixihh: McCJnlrc FirHt bn o on errors; Ilrooklyn, 1 Lrrt on lmen: Chicago, 3; Ilrooklyn, 7. l'lrnt bine on ImlM; Off Donovan, 3; off HugluH, 12. Hnrrlll. e lilt: Donovan. Htrnek out: Hy Donovan, &, by Hughes, C. Time: 1:23. Umplro; Nash. I'lrmt tiiinic. BROOKLYN. I ClIKWriO. H.II O A K. II. II. O A 13. KW. rf... 12 2 10 HhMiI. If.. 0 14 0 0 thrfck'nl. If 0 3 0 0 U Orern, cf.... 0 I t 0 0 Dolan, cf .. 1 2 3 0 UDextor, rf... 0 2 0 1 1 K-!ly, lb .1 1 7 3 0 IMyl... 11..... 117 0 0 aicCr'ry, lb. 0 0 2 0 0 Itnymcr, m. t 2 o 1 Daly. :h ..1 3 3 2 0 ChlM, 2b... 0 2 2 3 0 Dnhlcn, 2 3 4 2 0 lllckfy. 3b . 0 2 3 2 1 Jrwln, 31 1 1 0 1 o Kline, c... 0 I 7 0 I 3-"rrll. c .. 1 I'd 2 0 Tayliir, p.... 0 2 0 1 0 JVton, p... 0 013 ol Totals .. 2 14 21 13 4 Total .. 8 1 27 14 1' , Ilrooklyn 0 n l n o 1 I 2 R Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Earned runs: Chicago, 2; Ilmiklyn, fi. Two-base hits: Sheekiird, Dolan, D.ily Threo-lmso hit: Keeler. Stolen Imse.i: fihcckanl. Dolan, K'lley. First Iwn-? on errors: Chicago, Ij Ilrooklyn, 1. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Ilrooklyn, 10. DmiIi e playn: Krclcr to Kclley, Dahb-n to Daly to Kolloy, Nowton to Fnrrell to MoCrtcrv, Hlckuy to ChlldH to Doyle. First bisi on balls: Oft Newton, 1; off Taylor, 2. Haer; llco hit: Doylu. Struck out: Hy Newton. -1; by Taylor, 6. Time: 1:51. Umpire: Nnsh. New York IIIMIiik Horn II. NEW YORK", Sept. 7. The. New York Na tlonalH won today's gamo from St. lou a by timely batting. Attcnduuco, 1,500. Score; NEW YOltic HT. IJUIH. K.ll.O. VU. Ilurkrtt If.. 0 0 2 0 0 Hrldrick, cf. 0 1 3 0 0 Donovnn, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Wnllnci", m. 1 2 2 10 KrtiRrr, 3b.. 0 0 2 0 0 Hhrhor. lb.. 0 0 13 0 0 PniMen, 2b.. 0 2 1 2 0 Ilyan, c 0 0 2 4 0 Nlchola, c... 0 0 10 0 Powell, l 0 10 10 ll.ll.O.A.E Kflhnrb, If.. 1 2 4 0 0 aicIi'Mc. rf. 0 10 0 0 VanlTn, cf. 1 2 1 0 0 Davln, nt.... 0 2 3 C 1 fltranK, 3b... 0 0 0 2 1 Murphy, 2b. 1 3 1 3 1 OanzplA lb.. 2 2 10 0 0 Jlowrr'n, c. 0 2 8 1 0 Taylor, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ., 6 13 27 U 3 Tolala .. 2 6 27 10 0 New York 10110002 0-r. 8t. Louis O100010OO-2 Earned runs: Now York, 4: St. I-ouIp, 1, Firm base on errors: St. Iyouls, 3. Left on bases: Now York, 8; St. Louis, 5. First liaso on balls: Off Tuylor, 1; oft Powell, 2. Struck out: ny Taylor, 6: by I'owoll, 4. Stolen bases: Davis, Murphy, Van Haltren, Donovan, Wallace. Sacrlllco hit: McBrldo. Thrco-bnso hit: Oansel. Two-biu-o hits: llowerman (2), Davis, Murphy. Wallace, I'addcn. Powell. Wild pitches: By Powell, S. Time: 1:50. Umplro: Snyder. IloKton'n l.iiek In Double Jointed, BOSTON, Sept. 7. Tho Boston Nationals won two games today. In tho first the Cln clnnatU could do nothing1 with Dlneon's Hitching. Huhn's wlldneea was responsible for two of tho Bostons' runs. Sllmmel jiltchcd wonderful ball for noven Innings of tho second game. After two were out In tho last half threo successive hits scored tho winning run (or Boston. Attendance, COOO, Scoro BOSTON. I CINCINNATI. It U.O.A.E. ll.H.O.A.E. Klnitle. rf.... 0 0 1 0 0 Fox, 2b 0 0 4 6 o Tenncv. lb.. 0 1 7 0 0 Harloy. If... 0 110 0 Demont. 2b. 1 2 3 1 l llncklcy. lb. 0 0 12 0 0 Cooley, If... 0 0 2 0 0 Crawford, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Hamilton, cf 1 1 0 0 1 Mapoon, us.. 1114 1 Lowe. 3b.... 3 3 1 2 o'stelnfdt. 3b 0 0 1 3 1 jne, n 0 0 2 1 0 lley. cf 0 0 10 0 Klllrldge, c. 0 0 12 0 0 l'lelr, c 0 0 2 0 0 Dliiccn. p... 0 0 0 1 0 Halin, p 0 0 0 0 J TetttU ,.4 7 27 6 2l Totnla .. 1 2 24 13 2 Hoston 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Cincinnati 0 1000000 0-1 Earned run: Boston, 1. Two-base hits: llarley, Magoon. Home run: Demont. Sacrlllce hit: Heckley. Stolon baso: Lowe. Double playB! Mugoon to Kox to neckley, Stelnfeldt to Kox. First baso on balls: Oft Dlneen, 2: off llnhn. 3. Struck out: Ily lilneen. 8; by Ilahn, 2. Passed ball: Peltz. Wild pitch: llulm. Tlmo: 1:30. Umpire: urown. HOSTON. CINCINNATI. It.lI.O.A. E. Blairle, rf... 0 0 2 0 0, Tenney, lb.. 0 0 10 10 Demont, 2b, 0 0 1 3 U Cooley. If... 1 10 0 0 Hamilton, cf 0 1 1 0 0 Uiwe. 3b..,. 0 114 0 Zsmg, s 0 0 3 2 0 Mnran, c.... 1 1 9 0 0 lMttlnser, p. 0 0 0 4 0 n.n.o.A.i:. Fox. 2b 0 0 1 3 Harloy, If... 1 2 4 0 Ilfekley, lt. 0 2 9 0 0 Crawford, rf 0 I 2 0 0 MaKCon, rs., 0 14 3 0 HtiMnf'dt, 31) 0 0 1 1 0 lley, cf 0 0 10 0 IM-tr, o 0 0 3 1 0 Sllmmel, p.. 0 0 0 i 0 Totals ..2 4 :7 II 0 Totals .. 1 626 10 0 Vwn out when wliinlni: run was made. Boston 0 0OO00O11-2 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Earned runs: Hoston, 2. Two-Ihiho hit: llarley. Home run: Moran. Stolen baso: Long. First baso on balls: Off Plttlnger, l; off Sllmmel. 4. Struck out: Ily Plttlnger, 7; by Stlmmel, 3. Wild pitch: Plttlnger. Time: 1:37. Umplro: Drown. iiousi: pi.avi's foii wi.vrwi. finnif- nf the Varieties Whleli Are lliiNlest to tirinv Indoors. The best tlmo to get decorative plants to bo grown Indoors during tho winter Is early In September, sas a writer In tho Iadlru' Homo Journal. At that seaton artificial heat nnd high, moist temperature havo been dispensed with and plants aro growing moro naturally than nt any other tlmo In tho year. Thero aro but few which cno can fOr a You can cough yourself right into bron chitis, pneumonia, or consumption. k Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quickly cures new coughs ; old coughs, also, even the old, settled coughs of bronchitis. Your doctor will tell you more about this. " I had a feat fully bad cough which made me very sick." I began to take Ayet's Cherry Pectoral. In a few hours the pain left my breast, and soon the cough stopped." Joe Cruse, Little Rock, Ark. All n.Ull. J. C. AVER CO., Lowall, Mam.' ( expect to grow well In tho houso In winter. The aspidistra Is a plant which cannot he killed hy ordinary neglect. Olvc It a'l tho water It needs, an occaelcnal application of fertilizer and a reasonablo amount cf light. The agave Is a stately plant and a wel! grown specimen always attracts attention. For the hall It will be found quite as orna mentul as a palm, llecause of the scml succuleut nature of the foliage It will not require much water etcept when It Is grow ing. Asparagus Sprcngeetl Is another plant which grows as well for the veriest amateur as It does for tho owner of a greenhouse. Plant It In a soil of rich loam and give It a liberal allowance of water when It needs It, a shady place to grow In and a frcquen' shower bath. Begonias aro not ofttn classed among tho very robust plants, but there Is one variety which I have found sure to grow well under difficulties. This variety Is IV argentea guttata. Olve It a soil of sandy loam, well drained. lie cc re fill not to ovcrwatcr, but shower It Ire qucntly. WO M I J. WOHKHHJt I J WASI 1 1 N OTO S . Wimc Mrrr-Unl mill .Niiiultrr Em. Iilnjrd In I lir llrpnrlinriils, "Nearly every city Is more or less famous for one or moro types of lis women," said a Washington globe trotter to a Washington , Mnr man, "and tho capital must not be cx 1 eluded from tho list. I "In the stores It I3 rare to bec women employes with gray hair or past middle ago. They are mostly young girls. In the deportments probably 33 per cent of tho , femalo emplojra ate past middle life, and I 2 per cent are over 50 years of age. There I art hundreds of women In th departments ove- 70 years of nge, earning from JDOO to I Jl.lOo and $1,000 n year. In no other field 1 of labor are position.) piylng such vory ; hlr.h salailcs opened to b filled by women ' of 70, grandmothers In fact. 1 "According to some hit? figures compiled by tho United Stales civil service commls I slon some extremely Interesting Analyses, comparisons and deductions may be drown. "Of these 8,000 salaried queens nearly ono In every eight receives 11.000 a year, and over, or, to he exact, 003 drew salaries ranging from $1,000 to M.800 a year, three ladles sailing around the top notch of sal aries paid by tho government for clerk hire, getting $1,800 a year. In no other employment for women on a salary are wages from $l!.2l to $S4.1 n week paid to one out of eight of tho wageearncrs. Of this special class 300 receive $1,000 n year, 430 receive $1,200, 100 recclvo $1,100, and fifty receive $1,000 per annum. The remain ing 7,000 draw from $GC0 to $000 per an num. In the bureau of engraving and printing, where Undo Sam's money is made, thero aro 1,260 female printers' as sistants, who recclvo $1.25 a day, who are not Included In tho abovo estimate. In tho census olllco there are over 1,500 'women, most of whom draw $14.61 a week, or $73 a month, and tho aggregate total of our queens rises, thorofore, to considerably over 8,000 who earn over $2 a day, or moro than n large proportion of men In salaried and wage-earning pursuits. Naturally, they look cool and comfortablo ns they rldo to work every morning In tho open cars. "During tho past seventeen years, 2,044 women have entered tho scrvlco of tho gov ernment In "Washington through tho means of tho competitive examinations of the civil servlco alone. In tho civil service thero aro no less than fifty-seven different occ nmlnatlons which aro open to women. Ono third of tho cntlro forco of tho government In Washington Is composed of women, and thoy aro being appointed through the clas sified scrvlco channels at a proportion of about one-sixth to tho total number of all clerks appointed by this means. In the un classified scrvlco this proportion I should cstlmato at not less than 25 per cent, and perhaps nearer 40 per cent, as In tho rural mall delivery sorvlco, for Instance, tho per centage Is not far from 80 per cent, If not above this figure "Tho percentage of woman appointments through tho classified servlco varies In the different years, as It does In tho unclassi fied positions. For Instance) In tho first tho highest percsntaito was in 1898, when It was 13 per cent of the total. In tho tem porary positions It was highest during tbo Spanish war and immediately thereafter." GETTING ADVANCED IDEAS. Spirit nf tho Ak Alioorbed by Yontli tnl MlntU. "I am afraid that tho world Is becoming degonerate," said tho well known clergy man to n Detroit Free Press man. "I do not wish to think that It Is as bad ns It appears on tho surface, but there aro days when I am led to believe that I am too much of an optimist and that the very chil dren aro becoming Impregnated with 'ad vanced Ideas,' "Thero Is a little toddler who lives next door lo mo who Is a great friend of mine, nnd who Is a frequent visitor to my study. Tho Inst week ho has been entertaining a llttlo girl nbout his own nge, and I saw very llttlo of him till yesterday when ho called upon me In my study, accompanied by hl llttlo friend. " 'Well, children,' said I, pleasantly, 'what can I do for you?' " 'You tell him,' said tho boy, nudging tho llttlo girt. " 'No, you; you'do a man,' she answered bashfully. "Well, said he, desperately, after n moment's pause, 'we want you to marry us Just os quick ns you can!' " 'Why In such haste?' I asked, con quering a deslro to laugh. " 'You tell him,' said he, turning to his little friend. " 'No, you,' she lisped, " 'Woll, sir,' said he, facing mo and squnrlng his shoulders, 'you sco Jennlo hero Is going homo this afternoon, and wo want to get married right away so we will have tlmo to have a fight and got a divorce bo- foro she leaves!" couhas.couii 1 Jltfrea iiuiiuiujiawvi FORMER COMRADES' REVENGE St. Jotepbi Finally Land Equally Upon Pitcher Htrnan's Gums. FOURTEEN SAFE HITS ARE COUNTED UP Onmlin MnnnKrn to Hold It Own Till Seventh ImmIiik. When General InitntlierlnK tit It 11 11 li Entered Upon. Alas for Mr. Herman! Nigh unto a dozen times before ho he cast the horsehlde sphere with too subtle a craft for his for mer ccmrades, the St. Joseph baso ball players, and always has a victory been scored for the Omahas. nut yesterday the Inevitable reversal came and It came hard. Fourteen times did the visitors land on his curves for safe lilts and the scoro at tho end was 6 to 3 In their favor. And thus did Kourko's men celebrate their return home to begin a long series of games before their own local fans. It was truly a batting battle, a pitchers' bat tle. And all went well for the (late City tribe for six long Innings, at the end of hlch the tallies were 2 and 2. Hut In tho seventh, what a business! Mr. Davis came first nnd hit a single. Ho was sacrificed ahead another bag by Honeyman. Then It stnrtcd. Dooln poled a double, scoring Davis. Maupln made a single, scor ing Dooln. Thiol sttckrd a single and Flood then wrapped out a three-bagger, bringing them both In. Only one out, but the next two men were nipped and the anguish was ended, Flood dying on third base. What made It worse was the fact that the Omahas started out so nobly. Only six Saints saw the plate In the first two Innings, Herman laying them away In onc-two-threo order and striking out three of them. And when Ocnlns started tho batting for Omaha In tho first ho hit the famous Maupln's very first ball for three bases. Hut that was about all there wan to It. The Mlssourlans outbatted us three to one and Maupln threw circles around Herman, although tho local twlrlcr scored nine strikeouts to tho "Windmill's" five. That name, by the way, came from a facetious bleacher occupant and made a hit with tho crowd, which was only fatr-sl.ed. Huck Ebrlght, tho well known old West ern league second baseman, who captained the Lincoln team to the pennant twice In years gone by, did the umpiring and he bad his little troubles. Huck did not ' get fussed up to any extent, however. Tito Gnntrn Tmlnj. Today Is tho big one, a double-header; two games and tho first begins at 2:30. Score: ST. JOSEPH. AO. n. II. O. A. E. Thlel, If 5 2 3 1 0 0 Flood, 2b 5 0 3 4 2 0 llulswltt, ss 4 0 12 5 Schrall, rf 4 0 110 0 Hall, 3r 4 0 113 1 Davis, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 'Honeyman, cf 3 1110 0 Doom, c t 1 2 7 0 1 Aiaupin, p 4 110 3 1 Totals 37 6 14 27 13 - OMAHA. . AD. K. H. O. A. E. aenins, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bicwnri, so 4 01220 Fleming, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 ("nlhotin, lb 4 119 0 0 Letcher, rf 4 0 0 110 McAndrcws, 3b 3 112 2 0 Toman, ss 2 0 0 1 4 0 uonuing. c a 0 1 11 1 1 Herman, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 3 5 27 U "I Herman was called out at first In tho fifth Inning because Gondlnt? Interfered with Flood at second base, thus preventing a double play. St. Joseph 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0-0 Omaha 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 03 Earned runs: St. Joseph. 6: Omnha. 2. ...u ""v:. uit!iJ limn, luiiiitn. -inrcc-lase hits: Flood, Qenlns. Calhoun. Two. VI jw """AIL: pio'cn oases: iioneymnn. McAndrews. Thlel (2). Struck out: Hy nupln. 6; by Herman, 3. Tlmo: 1:35. Um pire: EbrlghL Knnsnn CIty'a I,uck to Win. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.-Kansan Cltv won a featureless gamo by good luck. Vt. tendance, 1,000. Score: ' 1 Kansas City ..0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 ! n 1 Des Moines. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 7 3 iium-rics; unnsas Ulty. Wolfe nnd Vn KleinoDwf M'ne9' Bev"' nnd Denver Easy for Apontlea. SVhn-dFjRlpM Den- case. Score: -oml'ravo t Pni a 1 a n.lt.E. enV 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 6 4 ''"'"'"' oi. t-aui, tjnecK and Wilson Denver, Jones nnd Sullivan, ""son, Southern LrnRoe, mrtMINGIIAM. Rnnt B game: ' nrsi t iuu ti 1. . H.II.E. tii . " o . 0 0 0 '3 7 1 lllrmlnirhiim n n n a a n . u. ' ' Uattcrles: Uttlo Rock. Skonec nnd Ug-nch: Birmingham. Wllhclm and Kalk- Second gamo: Little nock 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 C-lNPi Ulrmlnghnm ....1 0 0 3 0 1 0 C " 7 ft Uattcrles: Little Rock. Popp and Lvnch- Alk.MPHlS, Sept. 7. Scoro: Selma 0 0 1 1 t 1 n a?-,1?-'' Memphis 0 2 0 0 1 0 J 1 M " 7 Ratterles: Selma, Haker nnd Mooro Memphla, Kernon and Armstrong. woore Thrrr-I I.rnRiie. At Davenport-Rockford. 11; Davenport 8 tonSLVnn8V"IeKv"n8Vllle' 12! DlSffig tun7.Crr Ha,,tc-Te"o Haute, 17; Deva lstanit'o!nr Ila,lll8-Cc1'r "apldf. 4; Rock TOPICS OF A DAY OF REST Special services In honor of President McKlnley will bo held nt St. Mary's Ave nue Congregational church tomorrow even ing at 6:30. If tho president Is still living at that tlmo the meeting will bo In tho naturo of a prayer sorvlco and In case of his death It will bo a memorial service. Rev. E. F. Trefz of Kountie Memorial church, Rev. Hubert C. Herring of tho First Congregational church, Rev. C. S. Sargent of tho St. Mary's Avenue Congrega tional church and a number of other Omaha cltrygmen will assist In the service. Mayor Frank E. Moores, Edward Rose water end other prominent laymen have been Invited to address the meeting. Tomorrow will be old people's day at the Seward Street Methodist church. "How Tedious and Tasteless tho Days," "Tho Land of Reulah." "Tho Firm Fniinrlntlnn" are among tho old-fashioned hymns which win oe sung by tho entire congregation, now Dawson will preach a sermon for old folks In tho morning and will bo ntslstcd hy Itev. J, p. Roe. There will be a special ong service lu the evening. Bishop Coadjutor Williams will preside at the opening of Hrov.noll hall September 18. Tho Voung Woman's Boarding home, which Dean Campboll Fair has established at South Eighteenth street, will bo opened In a few days. Dr. C. S. Sarqennt, pastor of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, has re turned from bis vacation and will occupy bis pulpit tomorrow. Evangelist Henry Bolter of Chicago Is holding services at the Pentecostal Hoy, KELLEY, STIGER & CO. 1 mtm Mas m s mm m m mm m m mi Surprises of the Season Every department teeming with goods of the highest order. at prices within the reach of all. New Waist Silk 75c Stylish oords and shades handsome waist silks 1.00 rich Honian and Persian effects. , At i?l.2.ri and 50 irresistible attractions for waists. Untearable Lusterless Taffeta. Toe. All colors. Hundreds of shades of Colored Taffetas 19-inch, 75c 27 inch, 1.00. (Highest grade in the market.) Black Dress Silks 27-inch Lusterless Washable Taffeta, 1.00. 24-inch Irish Terry, ?1.2i. 21 -inch lonu do Soie, ?1.00. 21 -inch Pen it do Luxe, 91.25. Satin Monaco, $1.50. Satin Duchesse, 50c. Black Taffeta Silks We have in stock every reliable brand 10c, (55c, 75c, S5c. Swiss Taffeta, (5c, reliable. I'ntearable and pure dye, S5c. 27-inch 'American Special. 1.00. INi-inch Domestic Taffeta, 1.25. Kriishoff Warranted Taffeta. Skinner Satin. 550-inch, all colors. Xew Paon Velvets the extreme fashion of the season. Our famous 1.50 Velvet color list is now quite replete with shades. Black Dress Goods In worsteds we have them from 50c up. The following are a few items of special interest. Canvas Worsted, -IS inches wide, SOc. Granite Moinie. 50 inch, S5c. Scotch Cheviot, 51-inch, (sponged) 1.00. llaskct Armure Worsted, 1.00. English line Cheviot, 51-incli, shrunken, 1.25. Kope Yorkshire Cheviot, 1.50. (In the liner yarns, such as' merinos.) Extra line liroadcloth, 1.50. Satin Venetians, .00. Melrose, (French) 1.25. French Twills, 1.00. Colored Dress Goods Granite cloth, 50c; or school dresses, -ll-inch Costume cloth, 75c; Prunella cloth (natural yarn), 50-inch, 1.00; basket tweed (new and effective), 1.25; Melton (splendid tailoring cloth), 51 inch, 1.25; satin Venetian, new tones of color, 1.50; Yorkshire. Kope cheviot, 54-inch, 1.50. High Shades in Fine Silky, Venetians and Broadcloths In the famous No. 1003 Broadcloth, 1.50. Iloseleaf green, sultan, mastic, robin egg, old rose, framboise, perle, etc. Venetians, the fine silky kind, 1.75, 2.25 and 3.00. Doeskin and French Broadcloths, 4.00 and 4.50. Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets, Omaha. ness mission, Seventeenth street nnd Capi tol avenue. Ilcv. Emanuel Berg of tho Swedish Mis sion church has returned from a thrco months' tour of Sweden. A rccoptlon was given In Rov. Berg's honor last night at his church. Itev. J. M. Wilson, former pastor of Cns tellar Street Presbyterian church, will spend two weeks at Bellcvuo beforo return ing to his homo In Colorado. St. Cecilia's Roman Catholic church has been removed from Its slto on Hamilton street to Its permanent location at Fortieth and Burt streets. Servlco will bo resumed Sunday nt the usual hours. The church will bo thoroughly repaired Inside and out side and painted to mako it the gem church of Omaha. Rev. Mcrtcn Smith's tent meetings at Park nvenno and Leavenworth street still continue to draw largo crowds. The last quarterly conference of tho First Methodist Episcopal church will bo held In the church parlors next Wednes. day evening at 8 o'clock. Tho regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth leaguo of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be hold In tho parlors of tho church on Monday evening next at 8 o'clock. At this meeting ofllcers for the coming year will bo elected. Y. W. C. A. XiHen. Mrs. J. H. McConnell presented tho li brary with thltty-slx volumes of history, fiction and travel, Miss Woodsmall, physical director, has returned from her vacation. Miss O'ConnoIl snoko to the Friday noon meeting of the secretarial Institute, which sho attended this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Slawson conducted the Wednesday noon meeting. MlHcrllniienim Announcement. Pnrlf AvnniiA 1'nltoil 1'reshV tcrinn. Jf. J. Wnltcr, Pastor Preaching at 10:30 n. m. No cvcnlns service. First Church of Christ, Scientist-Sunday school nt 9:45 a. m. Morning servlco at 11. Lesson topic, "Substance," St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, Rev. C. S. Sargtnt, Pastor Morning theme: "Trials nnd Victories of a Notable Life." Church of tho Good Shepherd. Ohio nnd Twentieth, Rev. O. Taylor Orltllth. Hector Service at 7:30 nnd U a. m. No night servlco until October. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Dnvcnport, Rev. Hubert C. Herring, PaBtnr Sermon at 10:30 a. m. on "Tho Deepening Mystery." No evening service, Kountze Memorial, Sixteenth and Harney, Rev. E. F. Trefr, Pastor Preaching at 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school nt 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 0:30 p. m. Castellar Street Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Castellar, Rov. Wlnthrop Allison, Pastor-Morning sermon, "Tlio CherWhed Ouest." Evening fcrmon, "Faith s Vic tory." Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth nnd Ohio, Rev. Jncob Flnok, Pastor Services nt 10:30 n. m. nnd S p. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. J'rnyer meeting Wednesday at i P. m. First Baptist, Park Avenue, near I.eav-enworth-Rev. D. D. Broper. dlstr.ct mis sionary, American Baptist Home Mission society, will preach at 10:30 a. m. No even ing service. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-slxth and Sew ard, Thomas Anderson, Pastor Rev, Mer tqn Smith will preach at tbo morning serv Ice at 10:30. Tho pastor will preach In tho evening at 8. Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Bltiney, II. W. Davis, Pastor Preaching by pastor both morning nnd evening. Sunday school nt noon. Baptist Young People's union at 7 p. m. Iowo Avenue Presbyterian, Lowe Avenue nnd Nicholas Rev, Stephen Phelps will preach nt 10:45 und S o'clock. Sunday ch ol nt noon. Senior Kndenvor nt 7:15. Wednes day evening blblo study nt 8. Central United Preabyterlnn, Twenty fourth and Dodge, Rev. John M. Ross, Pas torServices morning and evening. Morn ing theme, "The Rounded Life:" evening theme, "A Turning Point In a Career." First United Kvangellcnl, Between Twenty-fourth and Tweiity-llfth. on Franklin, 8. B. Dlllow, Pastor Preaching at 11 n. m. and 8 p, m. Sabbath school nt 10 n. m. K, L. C. E. nt 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day nt 8 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal, Nineteenth nnd Davenport, Rev, A. C. Hirst, Pastor Serv ices nt 10:30 n. in. and 8 p. m. .Morning sub ject, "The Honest Sceptic;" evening sub ject, "Pictures lu the Heart." Sundny school nt noon. Epworth leaguo nt 7 p. m. First Christian, Twentieth and Capitol Avenue, Sumner T. Martin, Pnsior Morn ing worship nt 10:30; theme, "Church Ex tension." Evening service nt the tent, Park nvenno nnd Leavenworth. Blblo school nt noon. Christian Endenvor meeting nt 6:30. Sewnrd Street Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-second nnd Seward, Rev. C N. Dawson, Pastor Old folks' cervices nt 10:30 a, m. Sunday Kchonl nt 12:10. Sonc service nt S p. tn. Epworth leaguo, .Monday at X p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdny nt 8 p, m. Plymouth Congrcgatlonnl, Twentieth nnd Spencer, F, A. Hntch, Pastor. Tho lord's supper will bo administered nt tho morning servlco, Tho pastor will preach morning and evening. "Christianity a Finality" will be tho toplo at tho evening service. ChrlHtlun Endeavor rally at 7 o'clock. First Pentecostal Holiness Mission, Seven teenth nnd Capitol Avenue Rev. J Dooley and Wife In Charge Holiness clasni 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 n. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p, m. Holiness meeting, 4 p, m. Street meeting. 7 P. m. Preaching, 8:15 Gospel meeting every nluht nt S:15, Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avcnuif -nt Eighteenth, Campboll Fair, Dean Holy communion, 8 n. m. Sunday school, 10 n. m. nnd 3 p, m. Service nnd sermon, u a. m. nnd 8 p. m. Week-day bcrvlces Moudnv Wednesday and Friday nt noon; Tuesday Thursday und Saturday at 4 p. m,; Friday at 8 p. m. ' Church of St. Philip tho Deacon, Twenty first, Near Paul, Rev, John Albert Williams, Rector Fourteenth Sundny nfter Trinity. Holy communion nt 7 n. m. Morning prayer, litany nnd sermon at 11; topic, "Tho Parable of tho Wlso and Foolish VlrglnB." Evening prayer and sermon nt 8; topic, "The Dignity of Labor us Taught by tho Carpenter's Hon." LATE JUDICIALDECISI0NS. l.nmlliirit mill Ten nut. If a landlord after tho expiration of a term of years consent to tho continued oc cupation of tho premises, a tenancy from year to year arUes. Such consent may bo inferred from tho words or conduct of tho parties. If, upon an action for rent before tho district court, such consont bo In ferred from testimony capablo of support ing such an inference, a return to that 'effect establishes tho tenancy In this court and n Judgment for the rent duo under It will not be disturbed. 49 At. Ren, (N. Y.), 678. Liquor Trnilc. The mere fact that ono keeps Intoxi cating liquors for home consumption will not authorize him to sell or keop for sale Intoxicating liquors without a license or permit. 88 N. W. Rep. (Neb,) 1073. A mother, pending an action upon a liquor seller's bond, under section 10, C. 50, Comp. St., brought on her own behalf and that of her minor children, has not authority to settle ajid compromise tfielr Skirts Ready to Wear Absolutely Correct Styles Shirt Waist Skirts $10.00 .Melton Cloth-skillful stitching llared gores" $11.00 Fine Cheviot lapped stitching attractive model. $12.00 Pebble Cheviot stitched circular Hare. $13.00 Costume Cloth new Hare gored skirt stylish oxford Golfing and Walking Skirts Three very effective styles and remarkable value at. 10.00. Vtl New stitching, lapped stitching, stylish 11 are, tweed, cheviot, costume cloth. Just Arrived nt $16, $18 and $19 Unusually good value for quality- the best models that aro to be had. Mid-Season Jackets $7 and $9 Light weight Kersey and Heaver Clot lis in the new style off tailoring tan, golf tan ami brown. Ull Three quarter Automobiles half lit ted superb tailor ing Skinner satin lining wide wale oxford cheviot, (til SSL Black Meltonneat ami effective one of the best in-iPt-' expensive three-quarter antes in the market. (flEL Newmarket a graceful model best kersey cloth P in every detail a high grade garment. Double Width Flannelettes A large assortment of beautiful designs, mostly copied from thu imported figured henriettas-they come in all shades, special designs for koiuonas, waists, sacques 1 CLsy and wrappers, yard ItJL French FlannelsFancy Styles We have never handled a prettier line your choice, yard Exclusive Styles in Embroidered Flannel 1 Waist Patterns These are all different in color, beautifully embroidered, tucked and applique fronts, also embroidered bands for trimming the sleeves, back and fronts are cut, out and come $50 , . . in ooxes, price, eacli 0.00, SOILED BLANKET SALE It Is our custom to cloan nut every pnlr of nollt! Whlto Blankets preceding tho opening of our winter stock. It Is never too curly when you can save money like this. 9 pulr All Wool nlnnkcts former price J3.W now jt.fiti pair S pair 11-4 All Wool Ulankcts former prlco $1.23 now j;.5 pair 2 pair 11- AH Wool Illan'kets former prlco JG.75 now J3.8.- pair t pair 12-1 All Wool niankctR former prlco J12.5a-iiow ; jc.50 pair 3 pair 11-4 All Wool Dlunkots former prlco $10.0-iiow JG.SO pnlr 3 pair 12-4 All Wool Illnnkcts-formcr prlco JlC.OO-now j!ot) pnlr 1 pair 11-4 All Wool Blankets former prlco $18.00 now '.' ja.50 pair rights without tho authority and approval of tho court. 86 N. W. Rep. (Neb.) 1009. .Miiiiiifnct lire rn. On a salo of a manufactured article, such as glue, for n particular purpose tho lnw Implies n warranty that It Is adequato to tho purposo for which It was sold and pur chased. 87 N. W. Rep. (Mich.) 92. Miiiilrlptil .Hutu-. Whcro somo of tho members of a city council aro stockholders of a corporation, tho council, In South Carolina, cannot con tract with such corporation for its benoilt. 39 S. E. Rep. (S. C.) 265. ."iMviiuprrn. Under Denver city chnrtcr, ort. 2, sec tion 8, providing that no ordinance shall take effect until published In somo news paper of general circulation, or In a hook or pnmphlot, ono publication In n Sunday newspaper of an ordinance nuthnrlzlng the construction of n sower Is not n sufficient publication to support an assessment there for, slnco a Sundny publication is of no effect. 63 Pac. Rep, (Colo.) 580. I'll re nt mid Clillil. A decree which determines tho custody of Infant children, from which no appeal has been taken, may bo modified becausn of tho changed condition of tho child's health. 65 Pac. Rep. (Wash.) 516. I'cilillorN, An nrdlnanco Imposing n llccnso tax on peddlers or persons going nbout tho city on foot, selling or offering to sell any good3, wares, or supplies by samplo or other wise, Is unconstitutional, in so far as It affects thoso engaged in Interstate com merce, as In violation nf Const. U. S. urt. 1, sec. 8. 87 N. W. Rep, (Mich.) 90. Hnltrnnil Coiiipiinleit, It Is error to hold, as n matter of law, that a brakeman who, lu the course of li I a employment, goes bctwrcu cars moving at tho into of four or live miles an hour, Is guilty of such negligence as will prccludo a recovery for Injuries sustained by him whllo In that act, where tuch Injuries result from tho negllgenco of his cmployor. 86 N. W. Rep. (Neb.) 1098. Heal Hutntr .Vui'Mh. Whcro persons nro dealing with each other upon equal terms, and no confidential relation exists botwecn them, nclthor Is bound to dlscloso superior Information ho may havo respecting the traneactlon. Poor Judgment or unfortunato trades, in tho ab sence of fraud or deception, form no basis for relief by tho court. S7 N. W. Hep. (Neb.) 12. Soi'liil Clul, Where a member of an unincorporated club renews In his own namo and for his own benefit a lease of ground which tho club had held as tenant at sufferance without payment of rent, an action to havo tho lease claimed hy such person Impressed with n trust in behalf of tho plaintiff, an oftlcor of tho association, or elso to havo It adjudged that tho defendant acted as plaintiff's agent In procuring tho lease, will not Ho. 771 N, Y. Supp. 459. Trncltcm. Under 2 Comp. Laws 1897, section 4678, re quiring contracts with school districts lo bo In writing, an oral contract with a teacher to continue tho school for a month after tho expiration of his written contract Is not enforceable, though such teacher has per formed tho services. 87 N. W. Rep. (Mich.) 80. War Revenue Tn, A written instrument coneUUng of two 75c -m 5.00 and scparablo ones, a promissory note, and a clause containing certain provisions as to tho entering of Judgment thoreon In tho event of nonpayment, generally known as a Judgment note," Is not tnxable, under net Juno 13, 1S98, providing that a power of at torney to perform all acts not therolnbo foro specified shnll bo stnmped with a 25 cent stnmp. 109 Fed. Rep. SO. Cnriioriitlonn. Where n corporation entered Into partner ship articles with n firm and embarked moneys In nnd sold goods to tho firm tho corporation, to tho extent of such nets, executed tho contract of partnership by becoming n partner do fncto, nnd could not. by asserting that tho partnership ngree ment was ultra vires, prove a claim In competition with general creditors upon bankruptcy of tho firm; 109 Fed, Rep. 133. CoriioriitlmiN. A director of n corporation, who has sold his stock therein, ennnot complain that ho had no nntlco of a directors' meeting, no member nf tho corporation having found ioio' tllcrowlth' 80 N' W' Hcn (Mich.) ' C.'oriiiirntlniiH, Where an action Is brought by a foreign corporation to quiet title to land, which title is denied merely, n ccrtlflcnto of tho clerk of tho court of tho county whcroln such Innd Is Hltuntert, stating that such corporation has not filed a certlllcato au thorizing It to do business In such county ns u foreign corporation, or, otherwise, Is not odmlsslblo lu evidence, slnco hucIi fall tiro does not Invalidate tho contractu ot foreign corporations mado within tho state. 61 N. E, Rop. (Ind.) 10. Credit Men, W. purchased goods of the plaintiff anrt agreed to execute a inortgago to sccuro tho prlco, but, without executing tho mort gage, sold tho goods to defendant, vrho ex ecuted n noto In paymont. Held that, In tho absenco of proof that tho noto wob ne gotiable, tho court wns Justified In finding that defendant uas not n purchaser for value. 61 S. W. Rep. (Tex.) 230. Credit Men, Ab tho legal title to mortgaged per sonal property Is In tho mortgage, after default, subject only to tho equltnblo right of tho mortgagor to redeem, n chattel mort gagor, after default, cannot maintain an action ngalnot tho mortgagco for a conver sion thereof. 71 N. Y. Supp. 277. Ilxci'iitiirx mid A dm I ii I nl rut urn. Claims ugalust tho calato of a defendant made by near relatives for personal htv Ico jcqulro stronger proof to establish them than ordinary claims by strangers. 71 N. Y. Supp. 474. EsrciiluiN ami AilniliiUtrnlnrx. Whom nn administrator ratlllcd a leasi mado by descendant's sons ut tho (arm, with tho creatures thereon, Including a dog, nnd tho tonnnt caused tho dog to h;i registered, which act tho administrator op proved, and paid tho registration foe, ha waH'tho owner of the dog. wlthlu Gen. St. 1888, Sec. 3761, and was liablo thereunder to n person bitten by tho dog, 49 At, Rep. (Conn.) 897. ,Icm I'rny fur .Mi'lf liiliy. NEW YORK. Sept. ".In all tho Jewish synagogues today prayers wore offered fop, tho speedy recovery of President McKlnley. In many Instances tho rabbi mentioned tho catastrophe in his address and dwelt on tbo life ot tho president.