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X ' X OmahaThe city of beautiful homes. X X
OCTOBER 20, 1907.
, The Bee bus undertaken the immense work of publishing eight pages of
pictures,' printed on high-grade paper, showing Omaha's handsome residences,
parks and boulevards. To make people outside of Omaha realize what a beau
tiful city we have will be an advertisement which will do Omaha unlimited
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1!!"7,
A
CONTEST OVER OFFICIALS
Nebraska and Minnesota Unable to
Agres Up to the Present.
COACH COLE BUSY WITH TEAM
Riprrturi ' Mo , Opinion Hrftardlnw
ItriiK, bat Tnttlng lcii In Con
dition for llaid Slruaal
on Satardar.
UlllJW
CONFER. ON BILL OF LADING
Railroad Men, Shipper,. Bankers and
Insurance Men Participate.
TWO FORMS ABE SUGGESTED
Vnr U raotlnhle and h Olbrr "ot,
hot Mo Conclaalon In Ilriwhed and
, the Tank Will Be 1'ontlnurd
Another Day.'
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Oft lfl. (Special Tele
gram.) A most Important public hearing
before the Interstate Commerce commis
sion wa hold ycBti?rday upon the subject
of a uniform bill of lading', which hearing
the commission requested liecauso of the
Wide dlverfceneo of thought on the part of
shippers, railroads, bunkers and by Insur
ance companies . os to what the bill of
lading should contain. The conference room
of the commission was packed by those In
terested, overflowing Into the corridors
Mora were there to present their own views
than to hear the opinions of others, and as
result ' the commission was enlightened
by expert testimony such as . it has not
had In soma time. '
The Vallroail foroos were divided Into
three distinct camps, . the rarrlers In of
ficial classification territory east of Chi
cago ana Aofth ,t tho 'Onll; snd "Potomac
rivers, who areaon' fuilf orm
bill of .. lading tcMM!tt,.itonlaion lias
tentatively adopted; 4ha southern railroads,
Which were-ttot!Vowd;"'riy vrrieq In the
construction of the bur of lading,' and the
roads west of Chicago,' which :oc'cupled a
neutral position because- f their uloeo as
sociation with tho eastern roads.
C'anunrrcJnJ. .Interests.
The American- BankerB' association was
represented .by, jb-ouqsei, pnd .their bill of
lading committee rh order to secure the
greatest amount of" negotiability. The In
surance Interests were represented by
counsel to eliminate one clause of the bill
II I t. delitftUr
of lading which was adverse to t heir In
terests. Tho shipping Interests were largely Inter
ested, even Canada sending delegates be
cause of the importance of tho. subject.
E. J. McVann of the Omaha Grain ex
change and member of the uniform bill of
lading committee of the National Indus
trial Traffic league, was present to pro
test RguinHt certain features of the pro
posed bill of lading, tho effect of limiting
the liability long assumed by carriers and
interfering seriously with established cus
toms in the grain trade. .
All day yesterday and last nlfcht repre
sentatives of the shipping interests as
well as bankers were In conferonco tor
the purpose of reaching an agreement
upon some bill of lading which would
be most generally accepted by all Inter
ests. As a result of this conference, of
which Mr. McVann was secretary, an ex
ceedingly simple form of bill was .idoptod
and presented to the commission.
An effort was made throughout the con
ference to make an Ideal contract, free
from every objection which detracts from
the bill of lading tentatively adopted by
the commission and at the same time
binding in every part.
Two Forms Presented.
Of Uie proposed bills submitted by the
conference of shipping Interests, one is
a plain, non-negotiable bill of lading,
and the other is what Is known as the
uniform "order" bill. , The conference fur
ther recommended that in order to make
these two bills distinctive they bo printed
on 'different colored , paper and) that prt
border bill of lading, the carriers', offluwtl
stamp used In. addition to tho agenfs
signature. ' ' '.
. The bankers approved these bills not
only on account of their simplicity, but
because of the distinction made as to their
negotiability. ' '
The commission sat throughout the en
tire day .listening to expressions .from,
bankers, shippers, Insurance and railroad
Interests and the hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow without a conclusion being
reached. - .
Minor Matters at Capital. -
John M. Francis, general passenger agent
of the Burlington, formerly of Omaha, and
Mrs. Francis are in Washington in at
tendance upon the annual convention of
passenger and ticket agents of the United
States.
Mrs. Flnley of Hastings, Neb., is visiting
friends in this city.
FAVORS SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS
Episcopal House of Depntlea Votes to
Place a-ro Chnrch t'nder
Their Care.
RICHMOND, Va., Oct. Ifi.-The House
of Deputies of the General Episcopal con
vention today voted 1W7 to 109 to place
negro churches under suffragan bishops.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. lri.-SpeciaU-Se-lectlon
of officials for the Nebraska-Minnesota
game has become a serious matter,
from statements made today by Manager
Eager. 1'nless the managements of the
two teams can get together tomorrow it
la probable that the arbiters for the game
will be unknown until Eager can meet
Coach Williams next Friday. Correspond
ence between the two hus reached a de
cidedly delicate stage. "I have two good
officials who will be on the field Saturday,"
declared Mr. Eager this afternoon. "Un
less Dr. Williams and I can arrive at an
agreement before that time, I shall Insist
that they officiate In the game. If that
Is not satisfactory there's going to be a
big clash. I shall not agree to officials
whose work Is not known to tho Nebraska
board to be fair." '
It Is understood that the Nebraska au
thorities would be willing to accept the
same officials who wer chosen for last
year's conflict. Just what is tho cause
for Mr. Eager's statement today was not
divulged, and members of ttie athletic
board minimise the trouble. The fact that
no agreement on officials has as yet been
reached Is causing considerable anxiety In
the Cornhusker camp, nnd future develop
ments are awaited with apprehension.
Coach Cole put thrt team through another
si Iff practice thle afternoon. The freshmen
were put In possession of several of the
plays used by tho Gophers In their game
Saturday, Cole having been a spectator at
the contest. Captain Weller took an active
part In both scrimmage and the lighter
work, having entirely recovered from his
recent Indisposition. Tract ice Wednesday
will bo at tho state farm, where a soft field
similar to the Gophers' Is available. This
will be the final practice of tho week, al
though light work probably will bo gone
througli early Thursday afternoon, before
the team leaves for the north.
Coach Cole refuses to make any pro
phesies regarding tho probable showing of
" lFosmon lomorrow wm pe piucea tn0 Cornhu8kers, and will not discuss the
ueiore mo iiouso 01 5snops ana is ex
pected to pass.
The bishop of Oregon was appointed to
preside over the missionary district of that
state temporarily. Bishop L. L. Klngsolv
ing was appointed bishop of Brazil.
SMALL STANDS BY HIS GUNS
Head of Commercial Telegrapher
Sara Alleged Suspension Is ot
Kffectlve.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-r8ylveater J. Small,
the "suspended" president of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union, who arrived
In Chicago from New York today, declared
that he is still president of the union
notwithstanding the action of the execu
tive board in ousting him.
CHIRC1I MOVE OTT . EDUCATION
One Day la Asked In Which Children
Can Attend Itellarlons Schools.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Oct. 16. In a co-operation
with a movement recently started in
Kew Turk by representatives of churches
f all 4eaferainajUona, the Evanaelloal ayoed
Lpf Iowa. .passed a resolution Indorsing hs.
lded of firing school, children all 'over the
dountry one afternoon a week In 'Which
they should be allowed to attend their own
churches for religious instruction, this in
struction tit be a part of their school
curriculum. The text of the resolution
follows:- . ..
Resolved, That In view of the need' of
a more systematic education In religion.
we recommena ror me lavoranie considers.
work of the Gophers, except to say that
they were very strong, although being
forced to use a number of new men. The
men are considerably encouraged by the
Inability of the Gophers to pile up moro
of a score Saturday, however, and are work
ing hard with the expectation of putting
up a fierce scrap.
IOWA AND MISSOURI TO MEKT
First Hard Game of Season for Hawk
eyes Comes Saturday.
IOWA CITY, la., Oct. IS. The first hard
game of the present season will be played
by the University of Iowa next Saturday,
when Missouri will appear on the local
gridiron. The lineup of the men has not
been determined yet. Coach Callln declar
ing that it Is liable to change without
notice at any time. . The appearance of
the eleven against the alumni last Satur
day gave some indication of final makeup
of the team. Hastings will be a fixture
at center, as will Kirk at fullback and
White at right end. Jt has been discovered
that Kirk can drop kick with some show
of success and it is hoped that he may
be able to take Kent's place in this de
partment Carherrynt left end and Stuts
man at left tackle, are two more players
wnrlr 11 1 'mtfiMtibredl v assure them
their positions.'' The two, uard imsitions j
are proBlrtmatleali iAFithe present time bt.
Clair andJ Heidel reft)tke most likely can
didates, though ehiies )nay be replaoed by
some ot tl'.e other liquidates, among whom
Elliott -appears to fe tho most likely.
Gross and Conner ae being tried out at
right tackle and Jewell Is another candi
date for tackle honors who appears to be
very- strong. Stewart und Brown are being
worked at quarterback, the eventual selec
tion laying probably between' these two
men, as Bruggermani lias retired from the
squad. In the -back' field Catlin has been
uinrVinir tun different combination Willi
tlonof the public school authorities of the ! the Intention of building-up two back
country the proposal to allow tho children fields. Orte consists !Of Hazard. Kirk and
to absent themselves without detriment Miller: the ' other of Knowlton, Hammer
on the nfl'-i MM.ii if N"'nilur LM. Tbey'
nve l.i rx-cive Imlf nf the xmss receipts,
;.5 pi i rent In ti e winner ami 4.' per tent
to the loser.
KVKM IIV TIIK HI !; THCK
I nrle Winn the Itanrho del Paso
Stake at Belmont ; Parka
HKI.MONT I'ARK, N. Y.. Oct. ll.-Uncle,
running to his best form, won the Rancho
Del Faso stake, six furlongs, at Belmont
I'ark today. Uncle took the lead and rank
ing the pace, won by 6 lengths.
First race, maidens, 3-year-olds snd up,
one mile: ai of l.angdon, 1((7 ( 13 Dugani
9 to 5. won; Summer Cloud, V7 i Miller) S
to 5, place, second; Hamrod. 107 (McDanleli
8 to ft. show, third. Time 1 HH. Second
Light, Tsik Row, First Ward, Grace Cam
eron, Constuntln, Lacheses, Murllla and
Kestral also ran.
Second race, steeplechase. 4-yenr-olds
and up. selling, about 3 miles: Jimmy
I.nnc. l"fi (Turnburke) 110 to 1". won; Islam,
lift (Archibald) 6 to 1. second; Dr. Keith.
M.'i (M. Henderson) even show, third. Time
:14. Knight of Elway ami Guardian also
run. (iairett fell.
Third rnce. 2-year-olds, seven furlong;
Fultonvllle, 117 (McDanleli even, won; Mon
ocle. 117 (Atnldon) 4 to 1. place, second;
Brother Jonathan, lit (Finn) 7 to B. show,
third. Time: l:27i- Tennis. Bolando,
Throckmorton. Wise Child, Bdly I'ullinan
and litona also nm.
Fourth race, the Knnchn Del Pnso, for
2-year-olds, six furlongs: Uncle, U'2 (Mil
ler) 2 to 1. won; Fnlcuda, W ( K. Dugan) 7
to 5. phwe, second ; Jim Gaffney, 122
tKnapp). 7 to 5, to show, third. Time: 1:13.
Nostalgiu, Halketl. Houiinet. Robert
Cooper, Adriuche and Alfred Noble also
ran.
Fifth race, all ai?es, 7 furlongs- Dnno
scara, lo;) (Finn) 7 to 1, won; Karl G. SS
(Goldstein) 2 to 1. place, socontr; Don Kn
rlciue, 114 (Knappl 7 to 10, show, third.
Time: 1:2.'.. Grlmaldn, Troublemaker;
Frank l.ubberk. .Marsler. Frank ljord.
Jonnnie make and l'Hney also ran.
Sixth race, one mile una tnree-slxteenths:
Tameceo, 117 (K. Dugan) 13 to. 5, won;
Cairngorm, 122 (Knappl 3 to 5. place, sec
ond; Welbourne, 124 (Miller) out to show,
third. Time 1:5. IVrseverancc also ran.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. la.-Itesults at L,a
tonla: First race, six fiirlotiRS. selling: Hanni
bal Bey, 107 (C. Koerner) t lo 6. won:
Javanese, 1"3 (T. Tiivlor) ." to 1. second; No
(juarttr, ion (Pickens) 7 to 1, third Time
1:14H. Martlks, Noel, Voting. Dr. Lee
Huflninn, Sylvan Bell, Clifton Font". Ven
dor, Mayor Duncan and Severton also rsn.
Secomi race, live and a half furlonKs:
Ixiuise K, (!;. Martin) IS to 1, won;
Cloyne, i9 (Waleh) 13 to 1. second; Rebel
Wuetn, 1n7 (lieldeli IS to 1, third. Time
l:otS- May Jennie, Czar, Ordono, Arrow
Hwift.' Bulla McAtee, Larllng Dan and
Moscow Bell also ran.
Third race, one mile, selling: Hartinc,
fW (R. Martin) 3 to 1. won; Hazel 1'arth,
1"S (C. Koerner) (1 to 1, second; Beat! Rnrn
mel, P6 (J. Lee), 0 to 1, third. Time: 1
WoolHtone, Highbcar, Devout, Undo Henry
and Bonehraku also ran.
Fourth race, mllo nnd a sixteenth handi
cap: Llghwonl, 1) (Shilling) 5 to 2. won:
lexollne, 107 (J. JA.P) 5 to 1, second; Old
Honesty, 115 (lleidel) 12 to 1. third. Time
l:ljn. Truo Wing. Monslgnor. Deut
HchtHnd, Rod Gauntlet. Ounrdl nlso ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap: Rus
tle, ln2 (Powers) 7 to 1, won; Stanley Fay,
lost (C. Koerner) D to 10, second; Ludv
Martha, 92 (K. Martin), 15 to 1. third. Time:
1:13. Col. Boh Banbridgo and Lahora Clay
also ran. .
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: McChord,
110 (C. Koerner) 13 to 6. won; Cutter, 105
(SchelessiiiKer) 9 to B, second; Fav, 105 (He
deh, 12 to 1, third. Tlhe: 1:13. Ben
Strong, French Nun. Merrick, Prvtanla,
Mattie H., Copperlield, Slonerhill, Belltoonc,
and Magistrate also ran.
Sevtwitii race, one mile, purse: Miss
8trome, 102. (V. Towers) 2 to 6, won; Belle
Scott, va ( E. Martin) '7 to 1, second: Klec
torlne, loo (Pickens) 9 to 1. third. Time
l:4jf. Sister Polly. Miss Albeit, Anna
Ruskin, Luveita also ran.
(g (g RIDS THE SYSTEM
o 3)o fc3)o OF r.IALrlRIii
HCUl LilkUv v-4 iu csua iinvt v "' " v c-i - -
A ictriKut oil niirlt r,t thft SVStCrtl. TllPll
we bco-tn to feel "out of sorts," no appetite or enerpv, dull lieAdaches. a rel,
. nr ..r. ...1 i- i.:n i:.i.. tSof lliia insiii-
siecpy icciiDtr. ana oueu uumu wuui.i nun ohul h.i ci ouut ........
, , rr . .1. . . ' t. ..1.1. A 41. 11. Ku.Arl.rHpa 11 il tlli
lous tnsease is anecunjj me enure ucuuu, mc uuuuig jiivsn-f"-' -
i i i i . . ji i , ! i .. 1 I...; l r. n .. . t nk0nB0.A. crd anil nlrrr!) of
brown splotches appear on the 6k in. As Malaria is a blood disease, to cure it
requires a biooa purincr, ana o. o. o. is ireopnitt-u s mc dcv oi uiwi i'"1
S. S. S. destroys the ecrrus with which the blood is loaded and rids the eystetu
of Malaria. It troes down into the circulation and attacks the disease in Uie
right way by removing every vestige of the cause and building tip the blooa
from a weak, watery, germ-infected etrearu to a rich, healthful fluid, nourishing
and vitalizing every part of the body by its purity. S. S. S. tones up every
part of the systen by its fine tonic efTects, ami being made entirely of healing,
cleansing roots, herbs and barks it is an absolutely safe remedy for young or
old. Book, on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free to all who).
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
write.
WITH TIIK HOWLERS.
There was a very warm time on the
Metropolitan alleys last night when tho
Bicycles locked horns with the Walter G.
Clarks. The Bicycles took the first two
ftatnes and fougnt hard for the third
could not ride fast enough. Sutton
high man for the Clarks, with 216,
Nelson high threo games. Score:
CLARKS.
1st
Sutton 149
Just Think Over the Possibilities
of improving the appearance of your home by the
wise expenditure of a little money for electric
wiring. 'If your home is not wired it ought to be.
Electric light is healthful, clean, safe and profit
able. Witli the new reduced rale the saving is at
least 209c. Investigate.
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
Thone Douglas 10G2 Y. M. 0. A. Bldg.
Nelson
Coggeshall
Miihoney .
Seaman ...
Totals ..
...215
. . .156
...140
...lti7
2d.
16D
153
177
148
13S
3d.
21 rt
215
176
191
14.1
but
was
and
Tot.
775 941
BICYCLES
1st.
Hull 1H6
Gilbrealh INti
Jones 170
I)rinkwater 147
Keyt ltn)
Id.
1st
151
15
m;
156
3d.
1S5
ls
17
17
122
2,542
Tot.
822 815 2,526
(tames at the
GOULD OPERATORS MAY STRIKE
Rio Grande Telegraphers Preparing
I lllmatnm Rrcsrilini 1I-
t'harsed Man.
DKNVEK, Colo., Oct. 16. In a statement
to the public issued today Vice President
Charles H. Sthlaaks of the Denver &
Rio Granda railroad gives the reasons for
the company's final refusal to reinstate,
on demand of the order of railway teleg
raphers. Operator It. II. Bkeggs, who was
discharged on September 21 for refusing
to test Western Union wires at Grand
Junction. Colo.
8keggs' action, Mr. Bchlaacks says, was
4 violation or tne railway company s oou
gatlons to the Western Union company.
snd his refusal to obey the orders of su
perior oflloers was destructive of disci
pline. President H. B. Perham and other
Officers of the Order of Railway Teleg-raplw-Ti
after considering the situation. Is
sued a call for a referendum vyte of opera
tors employed on the Denver & Rio
Grande on' Ihv question of striking as a
result of Vice President SchUacks' decision.
IDI2.II BIH.
what Uiy srink
. at (he
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
BAVS0NS
SCOTCH
6
IRISH
WHISKIES,
- 194 ttWI
I TheVMdorf Importation Company
'1
from the public schools on Wednesday or
on some otner aiternoon or the nchool
week for tho purpose of attending religious
Instruction In their own churches, and we
urge upon the churches the advisability
of avalllvg themselves of the opportunity
so granted to give such instruction in
addition to that given on Sunday.
Low Railroad Rates to Hot Springs,
Ark.
Beautiful October and November are the
most desirable months at Hot Springs, Ark.
Low railroad rates based on 2-cent fare
now in effect. Write Bureau of Informa
tion, Hot Springs, for illustrated book
showing Government ownership, and Sur
geon General of the Army, R. M. O'Reilly's
circular of ailments successfully treated.
3ou hotels at prices In reach of all.
Writing a want ad for The Bes Is only
a moment's work, and Incurs but a trifling
expense, and does the work every time.
If you mail a want ad to The Bee at mid
night, enclosing pries In stamps or coin,
It will be printed the next afternoon and
probably answered the same evening. If
you would try this want tilling method
once you would probably find frequent use
for It afterwards. That's the esse with
others. The Bee want ads never disap
point. They always Oil your want.
NO INJUNCTION FOR ROADS
Jnace Monger Refuses to Enjoin
Grain Hates l'endlns; an
Appeal.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. IS. Federal Judge
Thomas C. Munger this evening denied
Nebraska railways a temporary restraining
order pending their appeal In the grain
rate cases. The railways three weeks ago
secured a temporary order restraining ths
Nebraska railway commission from taking
action looking to a reduction of grain rates.
Tim injunction was dissolved by Judge
Munger, sitting la Omaha, and the roads
took sn appeal. .An effort to compel non
action on the rart of the commission pend
ing1 the appeal was brought, and this the
court denied. Judge Thomas C. Munger
announced thut he was authorised to state
that Federal Judge William H. Munger
concurred in his Opinion.
Catarrh, Deafness
Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Murphy. Quls work occupies the at
tention of the squad three or four times
week. Catlin Is far from satlstlea Willi
the showing made against tho alumni and
every effort la being made to wnip tne
team, into shape for Missouri.
BIG WEEK FOR IOWA FOOT BAM,
Junes
Totals
Maurer
Hvu. ....
1 .arson
Mai bio
Practlcallr All of College Elevens
Have Games. Bengston
PES MOINES, Oct. 1G. (Special.) Iowa ' ijjerlfo
races me ort m wim-ii ". ...
have games arranged. This will be largely
an elimination week in that a majority of
the games are between stronger teams of
the state and some of the weaker ones.
Des Moines will have three college teams
to watch Saturday, Drake meeting the Coe
team at the stadium, Des Moines meeting
the strong Grinnell team at Grlnnell and
the Highlanders meeting Crelghton at
Omaha in a game which will go far towards
showing the class of not only Crelghton,
but the Highlanders.
Iowa meets'the Missouri team, and while
there seems to be little doubt that the
Tigers will be shown, considering the Iowa
team this year, the showing of Missouri
Indicates that they are a better, team than
last year.
Ames, fresh from their practical triumph
at Minnesota, will have the hardest nut of
the state to crack In the team from Morn
tngslde. Ths Mornisgsldo team is staking
their all on this game and as they have a
number of players who wre out of the
Drake game, some of them of unquestioned
ability, they are liable to make things hum
in the neighborhood of Ames. Whlsman
snd Thayer should have a great punting
duel, as they are without doubt the best too
artists in the state.
Totals K)3
Tho Gato Citys won two
Association alleys last night, but tho
Omalias went so fast in the lust that they
came within three pins of Captain Gjerde's
boys on totals. Kdiliu Maurer kept up his
tine work of the lust week and was high
man for the nlnht, with an even 6"0 and a
single game of 221!. In the afternoon prac
tice he broke the alley's record since the
new alleys were installed by rolling a
total of 721 In three successive games. The
game for tonlKhl will be postponed to
next, Wednesday. Score:
GATE CITYS
1st.
Chandler INI
177
124
VA
na
EtlgEU.".'l"a
1 rm.mmJtnM
You should be 8(1-01117, possess nerves of
uteol, self-contidenco. strength in every
muscle, ambition, grit, energy und endur
ance In order to make your lifo .ornplet?.
We make strong men out of the puny and
wtak, restoring them to a healthful condi
tion, such as every man should be anxious
to attain. If you are ulling and need skill
ed medical attention, do not procrastinuie.
You should bear in mind that It nften re
quires but a pmall leak to sink a great
ship, and in many cases on apparently
small ailment may fill a wholu lifo with
failure, misery and woe.
We treat man only and enra promptly, '
safely and thoroughly, and at ths lowest
cost, BRONCHITIS, OATAsEH, KEV
OVB BBBII.ITY. BLOOD POISOK, SKIIf
DISEASES. JUD1SET and BLADDE DIS
EASES and all Bpeoial Diseases and Weak
nesses and their complications.
fv, -T .1,- iS,M!UI
; "
r 1 v :
7 . ''.
V 4
- . - .,. ...3
Consult Free lZfL
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOCTORS-FORMER
Call and Do Examined Froo or Write
Offlce Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently Established in Omaha, Nebraska.
ZkSSBflBslal
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
829
OMAHAS.
1st.
2i 10
mi
m
Ohneaorg 123
Totals .1
2d. 3d. Tot.
M7 173 B"3
10R 17B 61 H
1H9 lf.7 4V)
2"i4 P'l Bit!
lh2 lbi &o5
SHJ7 t3 2,572
2d. 3d. Tot.
177 223 WX)
liift 179 6(i0
13(5 1HO 4:.5
i2 179 431
1M 1H1 6i3
hot 9G2 2,569
Crelfthton I'ractlces Hard.
Coach Bell and his Crei(?hton football
team are toiling faithfully these evenings
In preparation for the cominic of Highland
Park college Saturday and for the great
ai...nvl.. u.ltV. Qt 1 .ill. lmlir..uilu . I .
tl nrrl IllAinAf, ar... J I following week. While there Is a Ken-
laCilU CU kr-l rertlnf.tl.at the Iowa men will KO ) th CoVnlmskeV. meet VheVn SatuVd
uunn l .... ..... sen. r., . , ,, ., , r..(W nnA
du ni. iinini ! tf hrt (ll i.KA unit vnltlr,ir I v " r J a
Sportlns Gossip.
Kireside base ball will now have to bo
played until spring.
Doane college la forging back to the
position it held in foot ball if) the good old
days.
Font bull will have to give way in point
of rouglines8 to the potato races which
are run at the Horse Show this week.
Foot ball teams averaging 145 or 150
pounds wishing games for Sundays," call
or write S. Coady, 2032 Capitol avenue.
Telephone D. 3440.
Frank Gotch Is now In Minneapolis. He
may be seen on an Omaha mat this win
ter in snile of the rumor thut he is to
enter the boxing game.
Highland Tark will make an effort to
make better time In coming to Omaha Sat
urday than did the Ues Moines College
Foot Ball team for its game with Crelgh
ton last week.
I'nless Minnesota is playing sham the
Gophers will have to lonk to their laurels
To all beginning treatment before No
vember 1st we offer our services and
treatment free until cured to prove our
ability to cure permanently. A small
charge for medicine only. This offer will
positively be withdrawn November 1st.
Onlij 15 Daus Left
25 Ycaro Ago
Tha CanUr of
Omaha was
ELEVENTH and FARKAMSts.
Today This Slta
la Occupied by
'Tho Rubber Store
rgaat In tha Wast
Everything In Rubbe r
S
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS HELD
Hve Persons Hnspected of Wrerklsg
Jopltn Prtutlnn Plaat Placed
t'sikr Arrest.
JOPLIX. Mo.. Oct. W. Five persons were
beld today under .Vi bond each for appear-
snce in Judge Knell's court next Friday
for a preliminary hearing, when formal
I charges of having dynamited the Neas
l Herald plant on the night of September 13
I may be preferred agajnst them.
The suspects were arrested last night and
were subjected to a sweating process by
I the police and In justice'' court today, but
I without Important developments. The sus
pects are: Minnie St. Clair, .formerly kep
er of a resort; V. 8. Martin. Ha I Ktd,
Btsie liUiu aiid Charles Smith
!
i -
A TATXZK'J null '
My daughter June was troubled with
catarrh for years, which affected her
hearing. She gut so deaf she. could not
hear anything Her ears were stopped
up. Fhe had all kinds of noises In her
ears; ear drums were shrunken and thick
ened. the was always hawking und spit
ting. I took her to the speclaUts of the
l'r Brarsmaii Co.. and they cured her in
a short time, and her hearing la low per
fect. I gladly recommend the specialists
of the l'i. Hranaman Co. tu all vho suf
fer with catarrh or deafness.
J. M. KING,
2623 Z ft., South Omaha.
Oct. 12, 1907.
OUB lOHI TBIlTMtlT Is ss effec
tive as oftice treatment. Write for symp
tom blank and book of testimonials how
to euro yourself at home, free.
Dr. Branaman Co-
90S IIW TOBK I. ITS lUd,
Highland I'ark has had no mean repulu
tion and the team of' '07 is said to be
unusually fast and expert with the for
ward pass.
No hitch in proceeding is expected
Saturday and the defenders of the white
and blue promise the lovers of the sport
a. neat exhibition down on Pa's grass at
the end of the week.
to Nebraska eurs.
Comlskey says he has men on his White
Sox team for' whom he wouldn't take an
amount euual to the gulary of the presi
dent of the Cnlted Slates. Well, that shows
the old Itoman loves his boys, anyway.
ACCIDENT
TO
MAIN
SIIIIKT
Trotter Statable Just ai
Point of Breaklnir
Hn Was nt
Record.
LKXINQTON. Ky., Oct. 1 An accident
prevented the world s stallion record from
being beaten today when Main Sheet,
having trotted three-quarters of a mile In
ltf'j, caught his hoof in his quarter boot
and went to his knees as he was trotting
the last quarter mile In twenty-nine sec
onds. The accident occurred between Uie
last eighth pole and the wire. Main Sheet
had trotted the first eighth of the last
quarter in fourteen seconds and was trot
ting strong when the accident occurred.
He will be sent against his record later
in the week
Jack I.eyburn, the chestnut gelding owned
by Edward anil Joseph Madden, sons of
J. K. Madden, the thoroughbred noixeman.
won tha Walnut Hull farm cup, valued at
J-x0, and S3.0uu stake. Kii (leers, who has wun
lh slake three times before, drove the win
ner. The race pruvrd a walk fur the winner,
as be Jugged home three lengths to the goud
In the second, third and luurth heats.
lark Experts Hard Contest.
YORK. Neb.. Oct. M.-iSpeclul.) The
Tork High Siii.vi foot ball lettm looks
forward to a hard contest next Friday
afternoon at Kearney, where they play the
.Kearney Hlgti school team. The York boys
play foot ball frum start In finish, and If
I hey don't win Kearnry will kniw ih.it u
has been a real fool ball game. So far
York has not been scored against.
Ilravy wrlaats Sln Articles.
SAN FRANCISt'O, Oct. IS. The heavy
weight pugilifcl. Jack Jolinauii. and Jim
Fli havu signed arm lea (or a f.irtv-rivt-ruuiid
glut cvulvst lo be hsld iu C'uHiulu
HaUtugl
Constipation
lay btf permanet)y o ercomeliy proper
personal effotji vtKtKe assistance
of the one truly Jjehejicial laxative
remedy, Srup oj figs aod Ll'uAr of Senna,
wKicK enable oixeto jorm reguJor
Kabit & daily 50 that assistance to na
ture may be graJuJly iSpense4wViri
vWn ho lander neeec) attkebstf
emeclics,wfen required, areta assist
aure ana not to supplant tke notur.
a) unctions, v Kit ft muttdepent) ulti
inatey upon propel nourisKment,
preper cfotU,uio riKt living fcrntnlly.
uy tKe genuine
SyrupffigsEl xti Senna
' manufactures ky tn
California
Fig Svnui Co. only
SOLD BVAIX LEADING DRUCCISTS
f7
ST t
FROM
OMAHA
Ask for our Illustrated
Tourist Folder.
One-way, second class "colonist"
tickets to California and Pacific
Northwest on sale dally via the Rock
Island
Your choice of four dally trains and
the two best routes to the Coast.
DAILY TO OCT. 31
' Tickets good In personally-conducted
Tourist sleeping lars on payment of
berth rate.
joair bbbabtiaw,
Fassenger Trafflo Manager,
Island Lints,
CHICAGO, XX.it.
lock
An idea! location
for law offices
A building opposite to tho court houcand next to
the city hall is particularly conveuiont fort members of
the legal profession. The fact that one of t)u court room.s
is in the Bee Building, also makes it a mot satfactory
location. "With a lawyer, time counts for no much, that
any saving which can be made in going from the office to'
the courts is a distinct advantage.
THE BEE BUILDING
with its beautiful eourt, attractive entrance and corridors,
is a pleasant place in which to have an office. A lawyer,
particularly, should be in a fire-proof building, where he
will know that his books and records are .safe. Then, too,
he does not wish to be annoyed by poor service and the
Bee Building, with its well trained help, has an organiza
tion which gives uniformly satisfactory bervice.
We can offer a few very choice offices at tuis time.
The time to look them over is before sJm one else ha
taken the one you want. I
For office tpace apply to .
R. W. BAKER, Bup't, Room 418 Bee Blf5.