f
I
i
TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE: l'KlDAY. OCTOTIET? !. 1MKT.
0
kED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
-en Amerham Win Eixib Game
Series from Pitt:barg.
":CIAL RULES ADOPTED FOR PLAY
rne f row d Sits In Mind to See ten
'test Inr IIIlLfM Bns Bull
!llonvr Between l,rtint
Lenders.
ITTSBLKa. ct. 8 That the enthusl
n In the world's hase ball championship
leu has not abated to any extent was
n when another large, crowd turned
t to witness the, third homo same, al-
ough hiah western winds made It rather
oomfoitaMn for the spectators. Boston
n by a score ot 6 to J. Ground rules
re again adopted, allowing thiee buses
' a hit Into the overflow In the outfield,
e heavy rain of last night and early
iirnlng softened the playing field soine-
"...f Kilt llilci ll,1 ,. u,.cm In hotifflrnn
players, hs some very fast fielding was
ne by bo h teams. Leevcr and Dlneen
' the pitching and each allowed ten hits,
e batting and base running of Ileaumont
t l the fielding of Parent were features.
he visitors scored three runs In the
nj on Leach's wild throw to first, a baae
balls and singles by Dlneen, Collins and
iht. In the fifth they added two more
Stahl's triple. Parent getting first by
ng hit with a pitched ball, Ferris' single
1 Wagner's wild throw to the plate,
elr last run came in the seventh. After
tieman had struck out Parent hit the
lies for three bases and scored on Le
asee's double to left.
'Ittsburg was unable to bunch their hits
til the seventh Inning, when Scbrlng and
ielps both made hits, Leevcr's out at
t advanced them one base and both
ired on Beaumont's fine single to cen
. Clarke's two-bagger to left scored
aumont. Leach went out on a fly to
;ihl. Dlneen then ' sent Wagner and
ansneld to first on balls, filling the bases,
t Rltchey was unable to bring them In,
lug out from Parent to Ferris, retiring
side. Attendance, U,6T& Score:
PITTSBl'RO.
R.H.O.A.S
lasting two days. A high wind yesterday
marie good score Impossible. The score:
Crosby, 174; Hurmelstor, 1.12; Hudd. 10;
Rlrhe. 1S; llerr, 175; Kline. 171; Ulrschy,
15; Moan, PA; Pard. 1M: Mclmweli, PW;
Ixird, 147; Taylor. l:i ; Cunningham. In;
Krookfhlre, lift; Russell, 1M, Duls, 146.
BOSTON.
R.U.O.A.e
uhrtr. If 1 1 1 l 0 Tlfiumont
1 1
Hint, lb... 1
hi. ef 1
flyman, rf. 0
nt, .. 1
ban, lb 0
rrli, :b ... a
liter, c...
no, p..
Si
cf 1 4 6 0 0
1 0 Cl.rke, if.... A I 1 0
0 0 I.rh. lb ... 8 1 I 1
0 Wasnar, m. . . 0 1 I 1
1 0 llr.mCld, lb 0 1 11 0 0
I 0 Rttchor, 8b.. 0 0 1 S 0
I 0 Hebrlng. rf ... 1 I 1 0 6
0 I'helpn, t- ... 1 1 3 0 J
1 I Lcrr, p.... 0 0 0 I 0
1
2
4
dti
Totals ...( 10 27 11 ll Tolala ... 10 17 12 t
oston .. 0 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 0
ittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 08
lTwo-bane hits: Clarke. l,aChance Three
km hit: Htuhl Parent. Btolen bases,
leaumont ('.'), Clarke, Ijench. Btahl. Double
ays: Rltchey to Watner7 to BranMlc-M.
arent to Laclmnce. First base on balls:
ft Ieever. 2; off Dlneen, 3. Hit bv pitched
all: Parent. Struck out: By Icever, bv
lneen, 3. . Time: 2:02. Umpires: O'Day
nd Connolly. '
Cleveland Americans Win.
CLEVELAND. Oct. R Wintrv snd rnlnv
heather made It possible to play but one of
" iwo games nere today between the
M - I , . . I ,
r''"i rtmrrii-un iphkuc nna rne in
Innatl National league base ball clubs for
'ie state- ohamplonHlilp. The first game
as a victory for Cleveland by a score of
to 8. and second name, whlr-h want unlv
iiiree Innings, was called at that point
ecause of darkness, with the score I to I
i favor of Cincinnati. Attendance. V4.0"0.
'ore: R.M.E.
leve'and. 01010101 i 6 8
nclnnatl ... ,..o 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 03 6
; Batteries: "Cleveland Donahue and Ab
ott; Cincinnati, Buthoff and Pelt. Umpire:
larst.
r St. Ionls Americans Win. ,
ST. LOUIS. Oct. R.-The St. Louis Amer
icans defeated the Bt. Louis Nationals here
oday In a one-sided aame. Jack Powell.
-h t'llsWrp Araii. fanned out
Ren Nationals -O'Nell, who begun pitch.
i ior in nationals, was nil nam in tne
.(h Inning, and Handera succeeded him.
vttendance, 1..6H1. Score:
K.H E.
merlcans 2 S 1 0 J 1 0 0 011 17 2
atlonals 00000800 376
V Ratferles: Americans. Powell nnri flue.
in; Nationals, O'Neill, Sanders and Ryan
(hlcaaro Americana Take One,
CHICAGO. Oct. 8. The American team
ifeated the Natlonala In cy fashion to-
y. iseariv all of the Houth Bldera
Its counted, while theme of the Nationals
ere wsHtea as rar as run netting was
oncernea. Atienuance, t.iuu. ncore:
R.H.E
Americans ......0 1 2 1 0 0 0 5 14 i
.Nationals 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 12
Batteries: Americans. White and Sullivan
Nationals, Taylor and Kltng. Umpires:
junnaione ana onenaan.
Standing of the Teams
Standing of post season series between
MicroDos and White Box:
W
Chicago (National) 4
Chicago (American) 8 4
ror cnampHinsiup or tne world:
Pittsburg (NatlonaU .....3 8
jrtoHton (American! , 3
Hot champlonahlp of Ohio:
Cincinnati (National) ; ,.J
(Teveland I American) 3
In the St. lxula series:
't. Louis (American) 3
Iouls National) 0
Tl the Philadelphia nerlea: , .
lilladelnhla iNatlonnll . S
I'rtlladelphia (Ameilcan) , 3 3
British fiolf Champion Defeated.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8.-The second
round of match play In the Invitation golf
tourney given by Mrs. C. A. Orlscom at the
Merlon Cricket club was concluded here
tonay. i ne neat man n or the flay was le
tween Miss Rhonda Aiiair. British chamtilon
and Mlsa aMrgart Curtis of Boston. Th
caras:
Miss Adair: Out 60; in, 54104.
Visa Curils; Out. ill: In. 51 103.
Mrs. C T. Stout, formerly Mlsa Gene
vieve liecner. was pined against Mlsa K
llaricv or all Klver. Both went out In
W. At the fourteenth they were again
square, hut the 1W1-2 champion taking the
next three holes, two of them In bogle, she
won mo maicn.
GRAND CIRCUIT AT LEXINGTON
Alt Axworthy, Favorite with
Talent, Took Third Money
In Fntnrlty.
LF.XINOTON. Ky., Oct S.-Badle Mac, K.
E. Smathers' recent purchase, won the his
toric Kentucky futurity for 3-year-ohls
with ease and without apparent effort In
three straight heats. Among the B.Oto peo
ple who saw Sadls Mac take the first money
was Mr. Johnson of Calais, Me., who sold
her as a yearling for 84.Hi. Her driver, A.
McDonald, sold her to Mr. Smathers Tues
day, for JJO.OuO. Barongale. Katherlne A,
and Lizzie A, won second, third and fourth
money respectively.
Grace Bond, favorite for second place,
won the 2-yer-nld futurity In two straight
heats. Jessie Ben von won second money.
Altu Axtworthy, favorite, won third and
1! i-i nee. th fourth money. Summary:
The Tennessee 2:08 pace, purse 13,000, (on
heat paced Wednesday;:
Nervola, bh. (Hudson) 1 12 1
Major C, hr. h. (Cox) 4' 2 14
King Direct, hlk. h. HJeersi 8 4 3 2
Tom K eerie, rh. g. (Spears) 2 8 4 3
Sufreet. blk. m. (Ecken 5 6 5 6
Miss Wllltamont. b. m. ( Miller). .8 6 I
Dick Wilson, br. h. (Wilson dls
Dora Delpha, b. m. (Davis) dls
Time: 2:07V. 2:0!, 2:04. 2:0f.
2:30 class, trotting, purse $1,600, (one heat
1 rotted Wednesday):
Fereno, br. m. (Benyon) 1
Rymthlc, b. h. (Hudson) 2
Prince of Orange, br. g. (Cox
and Oeers) 4
Dolly Dillon, br. m. (Webster). ...5
Suale, Jr., "Mcl-eary) 3
Time: 2:11. 2:Wi.
2:11 class, pacing, purse $1,000, (one haat
paced Wednesday):
John M, blk. g. (Fleming) 1 1
Cascade, br. g. (Wall) 2 2
Lizzie if. b. m. (Smith) 3 3
Mary Anna, b. m. (Snow) 4 4
Jesaie S, br. m. (McDonald) 6
Bald Hornet, eh. g. (Johnson). ... 6'
Time: 2:11, 2:114.
Kentucky futurity, 3-year-olds, purse $14,-
000:
Sadie Mac, b. m. (A. McDonald). 1 1 1
Baron Gale, br. c. (Chandler). ...4 2 2
Katherlne A, b. f. (Thomas) 2 7 3
Lizzie A, r. h. (Cox) 8 8 4
Mary Gage, ch. f. (Shunket) 3 3 7
Emily Letcher, br. m. (Kea) 6 4 6
Delight, b. f. (Thayer)
Ethel S. Pride, b. f. (Hudson)... .6 8 9
Diadem, b. f. (Simpson) 7 8
Sporty, b. f. (Byer) dls
Time: 2:16, 2:1M. t:U.
2:21 class, trotting, purse, $l,0fi0:
Bes3le Brown, b. m. (Thomas)... I 1 1
Baron Wedguwood. r. o. h. (Slln-
son) i 8 2
Besale Blrchwood, ch. m. (J.
Curry) 8 2 3
Lucky Jim, br. g. (Thompson). ...6 4 6
Claymont. blk. h. (Chandler) 4 t) 6
Axdellght, ch. g. (Miles) 7 4
Allen W, b. g. (McMahon and
Dlckerson 6 it
Redwood, gr. h. (Renick) 8 8 7
Fine Klege. br. n. (Howerman). .10 iu s
Alxndr. Campbell, hr. h. Hydei 7 dr
Regal Barn, br. h. (Bell) dls
The futurity for 2-year-olds, $5,000:
Grace Bond, b. f. (Miller) 1 1
eaale Benyon. r. o. f. (Benyon).. 3 2
Alta Axworthy, ch. f. (Thomas). 2 4
tiequeath. 1). r. (MaaYln) 6 3
The Hermit, blk c. (Freeman). ..4 6
Cal. Cresceus, b. c. (Walker).,, .dls
Alice Edgar, b. f. (Lodge) dls
Time: 2: l.
LIBRARIES FORM THE TOPIC
Mteting of State Association Attracts Man
People to Fremont.
JOINT MEETING WITH WOMEN'S CLUBS
J. C. Daan, Librarian of Sewark, X. J.,
Delivers an Interesting Address
nn What a Llbrnry
Should Be.
FREMONT. Neb.,"'Oct. 8. (Special.) The
Nebraska Library association met at the
auditorium In the Library building yester
day afternoon. There was a good attend
ance of librarians throughout the state and
many of the women attending the state
federation meeting were also preseht. Ross
L. Hammond welcomed the delegates to the
city, speaking briefly of the Increase in the
number of public libraries in the state and
the extension of their Influence, especially
upon the coming generation. Miss Edith
Toblt of the Omaha public library responded
to the address on behalf of the associa
tion.
The next on the program waa a discussion
on "Selection of Children's Literature," by
Miss Palmer, librarian at Lincoln, and Miss
Templeton of the Omaha public library.
Miss Joanna Hagey of Beatrice took up
the subject of "Preservation of Books,
Binding and Mending." The proper method
of opening and holding a book were con
sidered and the various kinds and methods
of binding with reference to both wear and
appearance were considered at some length.
David Card well, foreman of the Tribune
bindery, also spoke of the practical work
of binding and of the late Improvements
In that line. Both lamented the fact that
so many new books of the day, especially
fiction, were bound In such a way that the
covers, soon became loose and soon re
Crosby. Carries Off Honors.
DFS MOINES. Oct. 8 -William Crosby of
O'Fallon, 111., -carried off first honors In the
contest or the Highland Park Uun club
TnfWiE
Bill,
Prescribed, by eminent physicians for over
work, orer-exeitmeat and nervousness. Pro
aoonced absolutely pure by loading cnsmisU
amertea and Kurops.
Dcliclotu, Harmless, Invigorating.
fcua. H tt Ms tact.
RESULTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Big; Thnrsdny at "t. I.onls Brings
Oat Largest Crowd of
, season.
8T. LOUI8. Oct 8,-Thls was big Thurs.
day at the St. Louis fair and fully 20,000
people auenuea tne lair grounaa iraca
Keauits:
First race, one mile and seventy yards
Sister Lillian won, Margie second. El Caney
inira. lime: i.&ti. .
Second race, live and one-half furlongs
Sadie Burch won. Bird Pond second, Judge
Denton third. Time: l:13Vi.
Third race, six furlongs: Dolly Gray won
MIms Manners second, Blue Grass Grl third,
nmef i:juvi. i ,.-.-
f ourth race, one mile ana seventy yaras,
selling: Jordan won, Klngstelle' second
Dave Hommers, third. Time: i:mv
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
Baronet won. Heglra second. Helen Huy
third. Time: l:67W
Sixth race, six furlongs: Maverick won
Stand Put second. Nearest third. Time
1:19.
Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards.
selling: Lasao won. Eliza Dillon second,
Star Gazer third. Time: 1:53.
NEW YORK. Oct, 8. Results at Morris
Park:
First race, seven furlongs of the Withers
mile, selling: Early Eve won. Hoodwink
senond. Blue Victor third. Time: l:41iU.
Second race, about two and one nair miles,
Or tot er steeplecliaee: Lanes won, naroi
Pepper second, judge Phillips tnira. lime
4:A.
Third race, last five furlongs or Kclipse
course: At wood won, Ancestor second
Onnanofi-UA third. Time: 1:01.
Fourth race, tne ttampno nanoicap, one
mile and one furlong or witners courae
River Pirate won, Injunction second. Ad
anay third. Time: 1:54V
H irin race. v liners mu. sernmr: uoion
ssy won. ioro Hauge second, moien mo
ments third. Time: 1:41.
HI nli race. Withers mile: Medal won.
Guv Purk second, Phaon tl lrd. Time: 1:42.
I HICAUU, Oct. Kesuus a worm:
First race, seven furlongs: Marco won,
Four Leaf C. second. Charley Qralnger
third. Time: 1:36.
Second race, one and one-quarter miie:
Alrllght won. Barrack second. Little El
kln third. Time: Ms.
Third race, alx furlongs: Big Ben won,
Gypseene second. Jack Ratlin third. Time:
l:l.
Fourth race, one mile: St. Tammany won.
Tarn O'Shanter secand. Thane third. Time:
... .
Fifth race, six iuriong: Mocsaway won.
Alma Dufour second. Ullsten third. Time:
1.21.
Sixth race, seven lurionits: Aiuomaion
on. Alee second, Domadge third. Time:
1:3&V4.
NEWS FROM THE GOLF LINKS
l.eaviti Think Western Men Most
Hast le Omaha Players Mai
Meet St. 1'aal.
of one's state, country, of Its powers, re
sources and history, had a far stronger
tendency to promote civic pride and tru"
patriotism. The education of the teacher
In the use of the library In her work was
needed and to do that the teacher's pay
should be raised.
In regard to the amount of fiction a
public library should contain he rnter
tnlned very positive Ideas. Ephemeral
fiction had no place In a library. The
money used for It should be devoted to
the purchase of lets leading novels, for
which there was a constant demand.
FRYMIRE IS FOUND GUILTY
Prisoner la Sentenced lo Ten 1 ears'
Imprisonment In penitentiary.
CL'RTIS. Neb, Oct 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The Jury In the Fyrmlre murder
case, after being out eighteen hours,
brought In a verdict of manslaughter.
Judge Orr sentenced the prisoner to ten
years In the penitentiary at hard labor.
ASK GOVERNMENT FOR AID
Residents of Kane&i and Missouri Would
Ear K at ion Ouib Birers,
WANT MISSOURI OPEN FOR TRAFFIC
Senators nnd Congressmen front Both
tales Pledge Themselves to
I rge Congress to Carry
Ont rians.
Hnmboldt Man Fatally Hart.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Oct. S. (Special.)
Word ha reached here of the accidental
and probably fatal Injury
Bcholpp, a young German farm hand, who I
for several years has been in the employ
of L. J. Segtist, a local farmer and stock
man. Bcholpp recently left with a thresh
ing gang for Western Kansas, and whl'.e
In Norton county, a few days ago, fell
from a water wagon, the wheels of which
passed over hi chest almost crushing the
life out of him. For a long time he was
KANSAS CITT. Oct. s.-The first active
steps toward preventing a recurrence ot the
great floods at KanVas City and in the Kan
sas valley In June, will be taken at the In
terstate Improvement congress which con
vened at the rooms of the Comercial club
here today.
Nearly 200 delegates, representing the
commercial, civic and property Interests of
Missouri and Kansas, as Well as several
civil engineers, are in attendance. The
convention will adopt a memorial to con
gress asking for a substantial appropria
tion to Improve the Kansas and Missouri
of Charles r,verB-
The lirst formal paper was read oy . w.
Fox, formerly a government engineer.
Vnlted States Senator F. M. Cockrell of
Missouri. Congressmen Curtis of Kansas
and William S. Cowherd of Missouri also
are on the program for addresses.
Senator Chester I. Long, who Is unable to
be present, wrote: . "I will cheerfully co
operate In the effort to secure the desired
legislation," and Benator William J. Btone
thntieht to he dead, but after hard work
nm. sirns of life were noticeable. The I Missouri, who also sent his regrets, as
surea tne secretary oi nis sympamy wnn
physician fears Internal Injuries and holds
no hopes or nis recovery, i ne young man
was about SO years of age and unmarried.
the movement
Before the congress adjourned tonight a
resolution was passed urging congress to
remedy the existing conditions so a recur
rence of the disastrous floods of last June
may be prevented. A permanent committee
dopted by the con-
Fair Appeals -"to Court.
TORK, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.) Whether
or not York county will continue to. own
quired new binding in which strength the fair grounds or noia county wire is tne : , FH , " ,
miii.Piii.n . n. . no. ouestion that is now pending decision or ' " .cv-uii..B .vn . -
sired. No session Was held in the evening, ! the district court. York county fair mana-
vni m-ifir in inaira o mvv rnr i na n , i rits m a 11 nrirao. uiu ruiiin iBiimia inc i ni j ,
. i ,u- , 4Vl ... , . . the cities along Its banks and thai two great
of paying the expenses of the last county clUem at (he moutn r thllt rUer hllv te-
falr held, and If the court decides that they ' cently suffered f.om one of the most d sas-
are entitled to this levy the managers pro- I trous nooos in ine niat. ry or tn . co..n ry
pose to cnotlnue holding fairs In York
county,
dered the State Federation of Women's
clubs at the Congregational church.
f rt
a. lAjTUlLLA Cfc. ttaasra. Tan, Pa,
KIOHARPSQN DRUQ 00. ittft
Hewyard O. Leavitt, of Leavltt, Neb.,
secretary of the Transtnis.i8slpit Gulf
association, waa In the city yesterday,
enroute to Kansas City and St. Loliia,
where he goes to make arrangements for
Securing two of the best amateur golfers
In each of these cities to participate in
the big golf tourney at Chicago on October
17. between the ten best eastern ulaye a
and an equal jiumber from the Transm s- I-
siMDippi uoir association. Mr. ieaviti sua
that in a contest with the crack players at
Chicago and other points further east
the traiismixslKsippt players were going up
against a stiff proposition, but that' they
would doubtless acquit themselves With
credit.
J. R. Maxwell, of Keokuk la., who
wrested the transmlealsalppl championship
from T. R. Kimball of ti,e Omaha Coun
try club at the annuel IranamlHsl'stppI
tourney this fall over the Waveland cou ne
at Des Moines, has notllled Secretary
Leavitt that he will make the trip tn Chi
cago. Another player whose work Is
watched with IncreuRlng Interest by wei
tern golfers, B. F. Gulnan.t of the Wive
land club uf lies Moines, will also become
a member cf the transml-stjlsatppl team,
Gulnand is but 1S )ears of tig and is r-
farded as a wonderful golfer. In the qua I
ylng round of the tranxmlsaiaippl tour
ney he made the Waveland course tlvicc,
covering thirty-six holes, in 1W. In th
midst of a heavy rain. This equals bni;ey
for the course, and under the most favor
able conditions would be- retarded ss a
wonderful exhibition of golf, but during
the conditions urder whlrh he labored. In
the face of a heavy thunderstorm, the
exhibition is resarded as a wonderful bit
of golf, and Is credited with having equaled
par roll unor ravoraDie conauions.
Mr. Ieavltt s optimistic in his view of
enter n golf and said that a number of
first-class ulavers were being developed
It was his opinion that when the playem
neve been at tne game a lew years tn-r
will be able to tske high rank with thoie
In the east where the came ts much Mer
and where a much superior article of golf
is Mave-l.
The Omaha Golf and Country club Is
neirotiMttng with the Golf and Country
tub of St. Paul, looking to a tourney In
that city between the two clubs St. Pa il
has some crack golfers, lait the local club
la emitted with havina the strongest lot of
team rUayers of nnv golf club In 'he wet
and the local players think they wool t
1 able to make a creditable showing with
tne Bt. raui goirers.
Omcers Fleeted.
At the session this morning the commit
tee appointed to nominate the officers com
posing the executive board of the associa
tion submitted the following report: Presi
dent, Miss Rachel Berry, McCook; first
vice president. Miss Edna Bullock, Lin
coln; second vice president, Miss Fanny
Geer, Columbus; secretary, Mine Ruth Mil-
liken, Lincoln; treasurer, Miss M. A.
O'Brien, Omaha. The report of the com
mittee was approved and the above officers
elected.
Miss Geer of Columbus spoke on "Li
brary Organization," which was followed
by a general discussion. A paper on "Prac
tical Methods in a Small Library," was
read by Mlsa Belle Earl of Harvey. Miss
Mary Urobol, librarian of Uellevue col
lege, traced the history and development
of college libraries in Nebraska from their
beginning down to the present time.
This afternoon Miss Alice Tyler of Des
Moines spoke on the subject "Do We Want
a Public Library? Yes." The value of the
public library. Its importance In the cult
ure and education of the masses of people
were discussed and the growth of the li
braries throughout the country together
with the awakened Interest In good reading
caused by the benefaction of Andrew Car
negie and others. The paper was of deep
Interest to all those Interested In books.
Joint Meeting; with Federation.
The Joint meeting of the State Federa
tion and the Library association at the Con
gregational church this evening was very
largely attended. Mrs. Stoutanorough made
a short report of the library work which
had been accomplished by the women dur
ing the past year In establishing new li
braries and strengthening older ones.
The general work and scope of the Ne
braska Public library commission was
then briefly reviewed by F. F. Weycr. Its
relation to the public school gave it an
opportunity to do needed work. Much
money spent In school district libraries
was wasted through an Improper selection
of books and Inability to use them properly.
The secretary of the commission had vis
ited the normal schools and many teachers'
Institutes, explaining the workings of the
libraries and much Improvement could be
expected. Traveling libraries numbering
from forty to sixty books each were now
in seventy-eight towns and fifty counties
in the state, lurgely In the western part.
The aim of the commission was to cause
more good books to be read In Nebraska
than in any other state in the union In
proportion to Its population.
The prlnclpel speaker of the evening was
J. C. Dana, librarian of the Newark (N.
J.) public library. A library building, he
said, should be simple, dignified and on
fine lines, both internally and externally.
Elaborateness and a tendency to ornament
ation were out of place In a l(brary. Class),
flcations and arrangements were constantly
changing and Improving. Tho problem of
a library that will . be of benefit to -the
people of a city was a different one In the
west than In the east. The western city
was complete and Independent within Itself,
not looking up to or dependent upon some
other as la true In many parts of the east
A leading province of the library, waa Its
use tn connection with school work and
lnteiestlng children In good books. Teachers
should be lnvlteu not urged, to take books
to the school room, use them In their work
and tu place the right books in, the hands
of the chllduffi at the right times.
In which many lives were lost and property
to tne value or lai.Mou.uuu was aestroye-i, tne
commerce of two great s ates impaired and
niinriiedx or miles or railroad torn up ana
washed away, resulting In untold injury to
the commerce of the entire cjuntry, the
business of two great cities threatened with
destruction and their people with pestilence.
Therefore, bo It
Resolved by the people of Missouri aad
in commercial convent! n a"sern
Boy Goes to Industrial School.
ALBION, Neb., Oct. 8.-(Special.) Walter
Farrow, a boy of 14 year, was yesterday I
brought before County Judge Riley upon j
nnmnlalnl nf his father, rharelna- him with Kansas
InrnrriirlhlUtv The evidence dlsrlosed that i D,ed ,hat ,he congress of the Lnlted Stitea
Incorrigibility. Tne e idence disclosed that . be rps,,ectfully requested to consi der as
the parents no longer had any control over ; speedily as possible the existing c m ittons
tho hnv and that he had nn various ncea- ' of the Kansas river and Mlisnurl r'ver. and
inna committed sma'l thefts The court to authorize end provide for an Inqu ry snd :
slonn committed ,ma. U1u: rhe court R thoroURh examination Into the said exlst
found that he was a fit subject Tor the In- nif conuitlona to ascertain nd diemino
dustrlal school at Kearney and Sheriff ": the most effective measures for the preven
Clark started with him for that Instltu- !'on ,of. recurrences of such disasters and
ams.
Tke delicate flavor,
the invigorating"
strength, tke genu"
me healthfulness or
: Falbst
B
HfiJKlDDOSn
is Jue to tke -watchful
care and perfect clean
liness that mark every
step m the modern scien
tific process or brewing
the beer that s pure.
Orders filled by
Pabst Omaha Branch, Telephone 79.
tlon last evening.
Large tarn Near Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb.. -Oct. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) A barn on the farm of E. G.
Brugh, five miles east of this city, burned
this forenoon with Its contents, consisting
of a large amount of farm machinery, one
horse and one colt. The origin of the fire
Is not known, as there waa no. one about
the barn at the time Loss, about 81, W0,
with no insurance. ,,t
The sneaker placed little value on the
Influence on the child ot having the Amer
lean tlag wave over every school building.
The reading of a good book, a knowledge
Hand Crashed hr Thresher.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. t (Special.)
Fred Bahl, a well known young farmer of
this place, had one of his 'hands' mashed
yesterday afternoon while In the act of
making a coupling betweeri a traction 'en
gine and a thresher. ' He will 'probably es
cape with the losa ot tii'urrib. ,
Chanaherlaln's CoUo. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy;
The uniform success of this preparation
tn the relief and cure of bowel complaints
has brought It Into almost universal use.
It never fall and when reduced with water
and, aweetenad la pleasant to .take. it U
equally valuable for children and adult.
Matinee Itaces at Beatrice,
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 8.-(8peclal Tele-
fram.) The weather here today was not
he beat for racing and consequently the
attendance was not large at the matinee
races held this afternoon. The principal
feature of the program was the attempt of
Jessie M., the pacing mare, to make a
mark of 2:10 with a running mate, but the
best she could do was to pac the mile in
2:17. Following are the suiumarle.: .
3:00 class, half mile heats, 2 In 3:
Sel ma 1 1 8
Nellie Mlnkler 3 Z 1
Belle 2 3 2
Time: 1:24, 1:24V. 1 :21t.
Roadster race, half mile heats, 2 In 8:
Reynolds- , 2 4
Prophet 1 1
Mayburg 4 1
Csl Kidder 8 3
Time: 1:34. 1:31.
2:40 trot. 2 in 8:
Dr. Vincent t 1
Mux 2 3
Time: 2:4Vi, 2:45.
2:25 mixed race, half mile heats'
Wymore Boy 2 3 3
8elma 1 3 J
Prince 3 1 1
Time: M:U, 1:18. 1.18.
In the Shetland pony race, half mile
dash. Dexter won first place and Dewey
second. The half mile dah between Ijuly
Meid and Kentucky Uab, the former won.
Time: 1:02.
the interruption of interstate c mmerc.
duly considering the effects of the storage
of "water for flood prevention, and to pro- j
vine ways ana means necessary to accom
plish the objects desired.
Resolved, Th"t the Missouri r'ver Is one of
the natural h'ghways of co-nmerce and thtt
the congreur of the United States enact
such special legislation as, It shall d-em
necessary to protect and preserve the chan
nel of said river for the people as a high
way. Resolved, That the senators and the rep
resentatives in congress from the states of
Missouri and Kansas be earnestly re- I
auested to use their Influence and to exert
their utmost Influences as prayed for here. ;
Among the epeakers this afternoon were
Senator J. Ralph Burton of Kansas and
Major William Warner of Kansas City.
Tho committee on permanent organlea
tion was chosen as follows:
Chairman, Oovernor Ballev of Kansas;
vice chairmen, Wllllard Merrlam of Kan
sas Clt Kan.; C. M. Ballerd of Wamego,
Kan.; T. J. Anderson of Topeka; secre
taries, tu a. natnrens or Kanxas City; J.
B.. Hughes of Kansas City, Kan.; J. B.
Parkinson et St Josepht C. M. Qroffe of
Kansas City, Kan.
ft
CALIFORNIA
AND
BACK
October 8 to 17, inclusive,
round-trip tickets to San Fran
cisco and lxs, Angeles, $50.00.
Liberal return limits. Stopovers
allowed at many points enroute.
The Burlington is the SCENIC
ROUTE to California. It car
ries you past the grandest seen--ery
in the world 1he Rocky
Mountains.
Thro' standard and tourist
sleepers to California daily.
Let me send you folders telling nil about
our personally conducted excursions and
what to see In California when you get
there. F-.e.
HYWENEAL.
Ikrnberry-Greene.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct 8--(6peclal Tele
gram.) This morning at the residence of !
the bride's mother occurred the marriage I
of Miss Mary Belle Greene to Mr. Irvln j
M. lkenberry of Newton, la. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. George A.
Beecher of St. Luko's Episcopal church In
the presence o- only the family and rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. lkenberry left during
the forenoon tor Newton, where they will
at once go to housekeeping. The brMe Is
a daughter of the late Congressman Wil
liam lu Greene.
FIRE RECORD.
ReaMenre at Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Fire at an early hour this morning 1
practically dovtroyed the home of F. W.
Grimes. The loss will amount to 81.W0,
fully revered by insurance. The fire was
caused by a lamp exploding.
J. B. REYNOLDS
I City Pass. AgLt.,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha
Nebraska Man Testlaea.
DETROIT, Oct.'8.-Vernlle Hughes, a. Ne
braska horse owner testllied in. the. cuae
agitnst E. Farley for a "ringing, that he
knew the mare Aimless very well and that
he was in the grand stand et Grouse Point
June ltt, and "ecognixed Aimless when the
horses went to the poat. tile saw that she
waa entered as Sarah Black, and hastened
down to the betting ring to place a bet, re
marking to some friends that there was a
"deal" on with the. mare. The books had
stopped taking bets, however. Farley was
held for trial In the recorder's ourt and
committed to JaiL
JL
KnoM n tho World Over .
For Its wonderful cures Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. It cure or no pay, For sale by
Kuhn & Co. ,
Work Is Only Routine.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 8.-President Mil
rhell of the mine workers said today as he
emerged from the conference of the na
tional executive committer that the work
Unlay was of a routine character and noth
ing of Importance would be done, lin , IJ
no further action had been taken In ihs
Colorado situation and when any anm linea
ment ot the final decision was made he
would do it himself.
Think lie Is Useaued Conlet.
ANACONDA, Mont. Oct. 8. -Officers have
arrested a man w ho says he Is John Kel:ey
but who they believe Is Fiank ae, one of
the escaped convicts from the FoUoiu,
Cal., penitentiary. -
mi-Finals Postponed.
PHII.ADFLPHIA, Ca t ' 8 -The semi
finals in th lutercollrirtate Tetinls tour it
lut-ni tie vtMtponxd today uu account of
fits?
77i Sam
50 Cicfor
To Day
The Largest Sellini Brtnd of Cigar, in the World.
DISEASES
1
It is not so much of a calamity that a'
man contracts disease or weakne s
es, but that he neslects them or fans
to secure the proper treatment for their cure.
Why wait until your whole system be
conea polluted with disease, or until your
nervous system ts tottering under the
stri.tn, ami you are n physical nnd mental
wreck, unfit for work, business, study or
marriage? 1'ncertaln or improper treat
ment can inly do harm. There Is only one
perfect, saM and lasting cure for you,
which you will find at the State Electro
Medical Instlt ite. Start right, and start at
, once. Delays ire always dangerous.
I TREAT MK OJtLY AKD CI RE
IHEB tVl'ICKL', SAFELY AMD THOR.
Ol filll.V,
EVERY MAX suffering with any pri
vate diseases,
Varicocele, Stricture, Kidney or
Phriiifsr flkeacQ? Pnknrtniic
uiuwuwi viwuuwv f i wiwiiuu i win, CUffF YOU
Discharges, Blood Poisoning, (Sypniils), Waai
Drains, liptency, Nervo-Senal D:b lay,
with any of Its numerous distressing symptoms, owe it to himself, his family and
especially to the future generations to get cured promptly, safely and thorough! v.
CJ.ISJ LTaTION FflEE. SWUASS-aAi."-
State Ehtro-Medical institute,
1308 Farnam tt., Oct, 13th and 14th Sts .Omaha, Neb.
California
If you are going there soon it will pay you well to
look into the attractive round-trip excursions to
Los Angeles and 'Frisco offered by the Santa Fe
in October.
Kate very low for the aervtce. JM me acquaint you
with the detail, it will be a pleasure to do no and may
uti you man dollars.
EL PALMER, Pass. A)fU
409 Equitable) Bultd'ng.
Am T. s & F. Ry., Des Holoeg, lawa.
Santa Fe All tlje Way.
i
i
I.liU i