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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMHEIl 27, 1002. fn) Great Bargains Monday and all next week. Monday and all next week the greatest clothing bargain we ever offered. INJ 0O as sji PERFECTION IN FALL CLOTHING FOR MEN TkG odern tailoring has raised the standard of high grade ready-to-wear clothing to so great a degree of perfection that it differs from the made to-meaaure garment simply in price. Our immense stocks in which every garment is made especially to our order, embrace all the newest and most attractive styles, in fabrics that are faultless, thus saving you inconvenience and a great percentage of cost attendant upon procuring custom made clothing. mm s-. K.' "-tic- "4f"fC?-v' 'I ' 1 II New Fall Underwear at Sensational Prices Daring our early sale of fall underwear we will put many grades of high-clasH undergarments at very special prices. An unusual opportunity Natural wool underwear from the famous Wlnsted knitting mills. In medium and heavy weight, every garment a bargain, at 1.25 teat made. Bilk and worsted underwear, the finest derby ribbed and fall weight, colors blue and pink, worth 5 a garment, at 2.98 The famous Glastenbury underwear, the natural wool and camels hair, splendid value at $2.25, down to.... 98c Special Fleeced Lined Underwear Double gusset, pearl buttons, brown mottled worth 76c a garment at red, black and 35c THIRD GOES TO THE H00S1ERS Omaha's Errora Give tha Visitor. Two Umaned Knit aid th Gam. ALLOWAY TWIRLS WELL BUT THROWS BAD Poda-o Pat. Ip Beaatlfal Uame In Box and Then Make, a Blon der that Coat. Him a. Victory. It waa a fierce tug of war between the pitchers, Alloway and Williams, in which Indianapolis won from Omaha yesterday at Vinton Street park. The Rangers made a desperate spurt in the ninth inning and came dangerously near snatching the vie tory from the Hooslers at the very last moment. It was a spectacular finish, but old "Monk" Foreman, who was put in to bat for Alloway, eould only get the leather down as far as third, and that was not far enough to do any good, so the American Association champions walked off with the acond gam. of the five-gam. series. Considering the batting standings of the tw. teams, Alloway far outpltched Will iams, putting up that gtlt-edged quality of slab work that has made many a man fam ous In the four cornered arena. Podge was touched up for four hits, while Williams only gave the locals three, that's true, but the Omaha twlrler was facing an aggrega tion of heavy batters, while Williams was not. Alloway waa as steady as an eight day clock, allowing but two to walk, and that at trivial time. Williams, on the other hand, gave out five passes and bit one man. The Hooslers" pair of runs came in the third inning off two hits, a wide throw by 'Alloway and a muff by Dolan. Williams was on Second and Hogrlever on first when Coulter poked an easy one to Alloway which Podge gathered In nicely, but In throwing to second he was a little wide. Dolan got hi fingers on the ball, but it got by htm, and the final outcome was that both Williams and Hogrlever scored whereas a double play should have been mad. and the side retired. The Hooslers subsided and never came to life after this. It looked as if Omaha would score In the eighth. Drains rapped out a two bagger to left, but died on that bag without further operations. In the ninth things again be gan to brighten. Dolan sent the sphere to left for two bases, and "Cap" Stewart drew a pass. Pears, who was the first man to get a safe hit off William., forced Stewart at second with a fielder's choice, but Dolan got third on th. play. Pears was in turn forced at second by Thomas, and Dolan cam. horn, on th. play. Gooding got base on two balls and then Old Man Pore man was put in to bat for Alloway. But "Monk" only pushed the ball as far as third and th. game waa over. Ladles' day brought out a larger attendance than usual. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E O. 11 0 Hoanev.r, rr l Koa. xb 4 0 Coulter, cf 4 0 Klhm. lb 4 0 t) brlen, s. 4 0 Kuhn. Sb I 0 WoortrufT, If 1 Heydon. C... Williams, p.. Total. ..; .4 .. S3 S OMAHA. 4 rr ii AB. JL H. 1 0 0 1 0 I o A. B Genlna, Sb... Carter, rf..., Wright, lb.. Dol-n, .... rt.wart, lb. ear., if.... Thomas, cf.. (QocOiug, C... 4 0 0 t 0 0 I a Mrn'a swell fall suits, the most stylish new coronation tweeds, fancy Hootch mixtures and finest silk mixed wor steds, tailored in the season'! most desirable styles and In the roost faultless manner. Extra tall, extra short and extra stout men, fitted from our great special stocks, as easily as the man of medium stature. We particularly speak for the matchless worth of the Rogers, Peet Co s. clothing, which Is the best ready-to-wear clothing in America. Prices from Men's fine fall Overcoats in the new swell paletot, Chesterfield and short box styles the finest vicunas, coverts and whipcords cut and made according to fashion's latest decreed In correct dress for men. The smart Overcoats of the Rogers, Peet & Co. make, wblcb are carried In great variety by us this year, are the handsomest In style, finish and materials that may be found prices range from Suits and Overcoats at $7.50 " wa9 but a nwechanceof trade that these suits and overcoats came into our hands, at one-third less than their real value. We should not sell them for lets than $12.50, but here they are at only $7.60; the best we were ever enabled to offer for anything near this price. Pure black and gray clay worsteds, fancy cheviots and homespuns consti tute the materials of the suits; black and blue kerseys, meltons, beavers and Irish freezes are the fabrics of the Overcoats; they all come in sizes from 84x44 and we absolutely guarantee them to be superior values to any suit you can possibly buy in any other clothing store at $12.50, at YoUtlt's atld Boys' Fall Attire ur di8Play of by8' apparel is so diversified as to allow practically the latest designs and richest colorings, in fine wool materials. These are in short the very at prices decidedly lovre- than inferior qualities are sold for elsewhere. Youth's Suits and Overcoats at $5 Youth's suits and overcoats ages 15 to 20. all exclusive fabrics, mostly foreign blacks and novelties for to buy iau uuuanrui juot um Silk fleeced underwear taped buttons colors blue and salmon worth 31 and $1.25 a garment at 75c and Fancy Wool t'nderwear taped seame satin finish fronts at..... ... -salmon Root's medicated underwear, the famous Tlvoli garments in scarlet at $1.50 and Atlas Knitting Mills Underwear Special With fancy wool stripes, fine garments, and each worth $1.25; on sale at Alloway, p S 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 30 1 8 27 18 I Foreman batted for Alloway In the ninth Inning. i Indianapolis ' 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Karned run: Omaha. Two-base hits: Genlns, Dolan. Sacrifice hit: Genlns. Stolen base: Dolan. StrucK out: By Aiioway, i; by Williams, 5. Hit by pitched ball: Oond Ing. Ieft on bases: Indianapolis, 4; Omaha, . Bases on balls: Off Williams. 5; off Al loway, 2. Wild pitch: Alloway. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Moran and Flggemeler. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Loal. Win. from Chicago In Klnth Innlngr Through Three Hard Drives. 8T. IX5UI8. SeDt. 26. St. Louis won from Chicago thl afternoon In the ninth Inning through three hard drives off Cal lahan. Bug-den's smash to the fence scor ing the winning run. The game was full of errors and both teams showed a ten dency to dispute declxlons. Hurkett and Green being ordered off the field for back tain. Attendance, l,uw. score: 8T. VOVia. 1 CHICAOO. H.HO.A.E.4 K.H.O.A.X. BurkMt. If... 1 0 1 a 0 Strans. Sb.... 1 10 11 Sucden. lb... 0 1 I O Jonn, ct S 0 7 0 Hemphill, rf. 0 0 1 0 Or n, rt 1 1 0 HcldrUk, cf . 1 t 1 0 OUrimth, rf ...0 4 0 0 0 And Mb. lb-lf 1 I to l o n-ib.. o l l Wallace, ae. . . 0 0 I 0 McCorm'k. IbO 1 1 0 Prlel. Ib 1 1 I I 1 Menu, If oil Dalr. lb... Iab.ll. lb-aa.. 1 1 4 1 0 1 t Kaboo. 11110 Sullivan, c... 1 1 boiiahua, p... 0 4 I 1 Callahan, Total. I 1 It IT 1 Total. 4 11M 14 4 Two out whsn winning- run was scored. St. Louis 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 26 Chicago 1 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Earned runs: St. Ixmls. I: Chicago, 2. Two-base hits: Anderson (2. Strang, Green, Sullivan. Th !B-bHe hits: Green, Frlel, Sugden. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, 2. Double plays: Mertes to Daly; 1 obeli to 1'aly to Davis. Stolen bases: Hurkett. rUrang, Davis. First base on balls: Off (.allanan, o; on iJonanue, . Biruca out: tlv t.ulluhan. 8. I."ft on bases: 81. Louis. 6; Chicago. 11. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Car- ruthers and Hhenuun. Detroit Take, the First One. DETROIT. Sent. 26.-The Detroit team took the ftr.t game of the final series of the season from Cleveland today by bunch ing live hits In the third Inning, netting thres runs. Catches by Barrett wer. the features or the game. Attendance, vm. Score: DETROIT. H H O A CLEVELAND. R H O A B Hurley, If.... 1 I t 0 0 Ray. cf 1 Uradley, Ib... 1 Lajole. Ib 0 0 I 0 4 1 4 Caaey. Ib 1 I 1 1 KIMrfeld, aa . till 4 4 0 1 Barrett, cf... 1 1 S Hickman, lb.. 0 1 II McAlllatar, lb 0 1 11 0 Yeaaor. rt.... 1 I 1 Pllrk, rf 0 McCarthy. It.. Oloaaon, lb... 4 0 14 Oochnauar, aa 4 Bualow. ..... 4 111 liemla. c S Walker p Klaaluiar p... 4 4 4 4 Totala 4 11 II 14 :l Totala I 14 14 I Detroit 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 -4 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Two-base hit: McAllister. Three-base hit: Flick. Sacrifice hits: Bay, McAllis ter. Stolen bases: Barrett, Harley. First base on balls: Off Walker, 2. First bie on errors: Detroit 1; Cleveland, 2. Left on bases: Detroit, 10; Cleveland, . Struck out: By Walker, 1. Time: 1:35. Umpire: O'Laughlln. Came. Fu.tpuaed. At Washington Philadelphia-Washington, both games postponed; rain. standing of tlao Team.. Played. Won, Lost. 61 67 6H 4 4 75 K2 b5 P.C. Philadelphia 134 83 St. Louis U3 7 Chicago 131 73 Boston 134 74 Cleveland 184 68 ' Washington 134 6 Detroit 133 61 Baltimore 136 (0 .600 .671 .567 .665 .507 .440 .31 .S71 Game, toda iy: Cleveland at Detroit. Chi raio at Ht. Louis, Philadelphia at W ash tugion, Boston at Baltimore. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE It. Only an Accident that Save, at Loalar from a thatont at rtactaaatl. CINCINNATI, Sept. M Had It not been for a rouble of very bad errors In the sev i nth Inning cf today's game between the t'liu lnimtl and 8l l.oul. trams the latt T or.anlSMtlon would have ber. ahut oat cum.lc Aa faf a. I'hlllly wa. coo- The highest character of young men's suits $5.00 to $15.00 jvu t-n uiui . seams and pearl cerned he had the St. Louis batsmen at his mercy all through the game. Huckett was hit hard In the seventh inning. At tendance, 600. Score: CINCINNATI. I BT. LOt'IS. R.U.O A.E. K.ll O A E. Dcnlln. If.. Derkler. " Crawford, rf Seymour, of Corcoran, h 1 1 0 Frrll, ib.. 0 Smoot, cf. ... 0 Barclay, If.. 0 Hraihear, rf. 0 Nlcholl. lb.. lKlur, 3b... l'Kllns. ... 0' Weaver, c... OiHackett, p.. 0 0 14 0 I 11 0 0 1 1 10 0 1 1 0 2 0 12 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 Pt.lnfeldt. 3b. 1 1 Morrliy, ib. I Polti. c 1 1 1 0 1 1 Phillip, p.... 0 1 Totala I It 17 14 2 Totala I S 24 II 1 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 7 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 Ci Two-base hit: Stelnfeldt. Three-base hits: Morrlssey, Donlln. Stolen bases: Nichols (2), Kruger. Double play: Kllng to Farrcll to Nichols. Time: 1:33. Um pire: Brown. Cane. Postponed. At Philadelphia New York-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. I-osL PC, Pittsburg 134 Brooklyn 132 Boston Ui Cincinnati 13S Chicago 133 .... i sy . 98c igrfmM 50c ' v cMu ;y : 10) 31 .744 72 .616 7 61 .52J 67 6S . tM 64 67 . 496 67 73 .4S 63 7H 46 82 ' .354 St. Louis 130 Philadelphia 131 New York 127 Games today: Bonton at Philadelphia, New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pitts burg, St. Louis at Chicago. NICHOLS IS P0UNDED HARD Kan. a. City Western. Fall Easy Vic tim, to Their Association Rival.. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2. (Sneclal Tele- gram.) The Kansas City American asso ciation team ahut out the Western league pennant winners In the first game of the post-season series today. The aHsoclatlon Ists pounded Nichols, the old Boston twlrler. hard, while Wolfe had the western ers guessing. In the field the winners put up a rar more Driiuant ana neatly game than their rivals. The score: R H IC American 0 3303110 11 13 6 Western 0 0 .0 000000 0S Batteries: Westerns, Nichols and Messltt; American, Wolfe and Bevllle. Umulres; Anson and Hurst. Superior Take, a Pair. BVPERIOR. Neb.. Sept. 26.-8neclal.) Superior won two games from the Nebraska City Argos yesterday Dy Deing tne Better team with the stick. Score, morning game: R.H.K. Superior 1 0000000 1 1 Argcs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 Batteries: Superior, Nash and Glade; Argos, Delaney and Ulailer. Umpire: Oacar Pusch. Score, afternoon game: RUG Superior 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 6 Argos 0 1000000 0-1 32 Batteries: Superior, Scott and Qlade; Argos, Miller and Ulaxier, Umpire: Dr. Walt. TO TRY OUT AGAINST DOANE At Least Twenty Men Will Be Given a Chance in tho Game by Coach Booth. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Sept. 26 (Special.) Booth's foot ball pupils at the State university and Dtftne college will line up tomorrow on the carnpu. for a brisk bout. Bad weather ha. Interfered materially with the practice work of the CornhuKkers during the werk and the men are all lacking in preparation. Booth will try out at least twenty men dur ing the game. Many of them nr. green, so far as 'varsity company Is concerned,, but the coach Is compelled to nil In the gaps made by the departure of the veterans as beat he ran. The next two weeks will de cide whether Nebraska will aguln have a star team. Moat of the material la promis ing enough, but the future of the team hinges upon the rapidity of their develop ment and how fast they acquire foot ball sense. Tomorrow the line-up will be: Nebnuka. Eaar-ollmr... WMovr tcpi.l. Brl.ia Moluoy Bor.-Hubbard... Rtug.r-Tol.la. ... WI.au.-N.wvo... Baae4trt HnOer-Csr. . . . H-ll a.i-alkirt . Mlc.l..M. Uoan.. Tldb.ll M urvhy '. Oraybtll Bpefiea pnf .P irar leapt ! Bu.ky Huuatou Value 1i.ua4 K. R B H. T. U .ft. T.I ... R. U. U ' r.. ... L. L. .".".'.ii' ... L OK T R. V) 111. H U H ,H it W- Suits and overcoats we would to $15 ever produced breasted vestee suits 750 Men's Furnishings Neckwear All the late shapes and fads that are popular this fall In the east. Four- OS I A T In-hands and tecka t....50C"4uC Men's Sweaters We are sole agents in the state for the largest American manufacturer of men's and boys' sweaters, all colors; everything, from the finest of worsted goods to the least expensive r w fC3 at iuC-o.yu Men's Kid Gloves Large stock, fall styles and shades, Levi's. Adlers' and Perrins, at Men's Night Robes Men's night robes. Faultless brand, every one .V?.'1;:?: 50c-1.50 GOLF TOURNEY IS EXCITING Three Dti Moines Players in Semi-Fiaals of amateur Championship. DENVER MUST TAKE THE WflMEN'S MATCH Friday'. Play for Woman's Cham,plon ahlp Brtnus Glorious DcTeat to Omaha Golf ers Club Com. petition Come. Today. More sensational golf than that at the Country club during the third day's play of the TransmlsslsslppI association yester day could not be found In any such event. With five of the day's matches necessitating more than the regular eighteen holes, and with three more cf them being won by only one up. It may truthfully be said that a more hair-raising day's golf could not have been planned. Summarized, the day's work resulted In tho bringing of the women's championship match down to the final round, the playing of the amateur championship down to the semi-finals and the carrying of the conso lation event down to the semi-finals also. Thus the entire program is up to date, and this leaves two semi-finals and three final rounds for today, in addition to the club team competition. , Easily the most remarkable golf of the day developed In the semi-final round of the women', championship, which wsa be gun at 10 o'clock In the morning. This was distinctly a struggle between Omaha and .Denver women, there being two from each city, and the fact that both Omahans were defeated waa very nearly compensated for by the grand fights they made. The skilled and experienced Mrs. Roopc was Mrs. Guiou's opponent, while Mlas Dewey wa. pitted against Mrs. Ellla, scarcely loss formidable than her playing mate from the Colorado metropolis. Both matches required more than the eighteen prescribed holes in order to arrive at a decision, and for the two Gate City women to carry the contests to such a strenuous end wa. a glory little expected by them, large Gallery Follow. Play. Mrs. Roope. being the acknowledged woman star of the tournament, her match with Mrs. Gulou was the big event. A Urge gallery followed the plays and marvelled at the way in which Mrs. Gulou clung to the heels of her opponent. Playing an up hill game from the start, Mrs. Gulou would nevertheless have won the match but for the most persistent ill luck that followed her. Three times was she stymied. On one such occasion she passed Mrs. Roope's ball by a phenomenal stroke, missing It a hairs breadth, and holed out a victory. The other two were of less fortunate out come. In one she drove her antagonist', ball Into the hole when attempting to pass it. The other time she lost under peculiarly distressing circumstances. It waa at the sixteenth hole, and Mrs. Gulou lay absolutely dead to the hole In three strokes, being but a foot from it. It seemed a sure vic tory, but from a point twenty yards away Mrs. Roope rolled In between and stymied Mrs. Gulou dead. That hole won would have meant the match for Mrs. Qulou, but as it wss the two finished the eighteenth hole all even. The nineteenth proved Mrs. Gulou'. Waterloo, as she lost it by a medal scoru of seven to six. pulling her brass! 9 shot. Much the same is the story of the Dewey Ellis match. They played evenly all lb. way .and finished th. course all even.. They then halved the nineteenth bole, and wer. compelled to play a twentieth. This was hole No. 2, and here Mias Dewey lost oa her third stroke. She was between the two bunkers, and decided to nly safe, ap Overcoats at $10.00 pay $15 to $18. That would be measuring their chants and manufacturers, but not by oYir standard of low prices. However, the fact that these garments are sold under price is not so important as the fact that they are all cut In the latest styles and made In the very newest and choicest fabrics. If any alteration Is required to make them Aft better, we'll make it free of charge. If you have heretofore paid $15 for a suit or overcoat, you'll quickly recognize these garments to be fully their equal, at Boys' Suits $1.50 to $6.50 ages 2V to 15 the finest materials obtainable made by atrlctlv the hleh class ex $1.50 the nnnrnvert stiff and $l-$2 vuiurs wouia sell proaching the second instead of going over it. Her stroke took her Into the bunker, and it took her seven to hole out. Mean while Mrs. Ellis was also between tho bunkers, but she took the chance and played over the second, making it success fully to the green and holing in six. Women. Final Ronnd Today. Mrs. Roope and Mrs. Ellis will this morn ing play the final round for the champion ship, beginning at 9:30. Mrs. Roope should easily win, as she has always outclassed Mrs. Ellis at home, frequently giving her a handicap of sixteen stroke, and beating her. The summary of the semi-final round reads: Semi-final Round. TransmlsslsslppI Wo men's Championship Mrs. Roope beat Mrs. Gulou, 1 up In ID holes; Mrs. Ellis beat Muts Dewey, 1 up In 20 holes. In the amateur championship the day's play resulted somewhat In the discom fiture of Omaha golfers. The second round, with sixteen entries, was played in tho morning, and nine of the men were Omahans. Th. round resulted with five of the winners still Omaha golfers and thing, looked bright for the local men. But In the third round, which occurred in the afternoon, hopes were dashed some what. It left but ono Omaha man, R. R. Kimball, In the running, with the remain ing three all from Des Moines. The four play down to the finish today. The second round brought out some great golf and also some surprises. J. Q. Ad ams of the Omaha Field club beat C. C. St. Clair two up, and this waa unexpected. Then Tom Kimball beat Billy Foye four up and three to play, and Foy. had been picked aa sure winner. He waa off his game, but Kimball played good golf. The closest match of this round was that be tween Harry Lawrie and T. Hufford of Hold- regs, Lawrie winning by one up in twenty holes. This put out all th. Holdreg. men, St. Clair and Hufford, the two stars, fall ing in this round. Summary of Amateur Championship. The summary: Second Round, TransmlsslsslppI Amateur Championship. 18 Holes, Match Play R. R. Kimball beat J. R. Lemlst. 5 up and 4 to play; J. Q. Adams beat C. C. St. Clair, 2 up; R. H. Finkblne beat E. Marshall, 4 up and 3 to play; H. Lawrie beat T. Huf ford. 1 up In 20 holes; H. (1. Leavltt beat D. M. Vlnsonhaler, 6 up and 4 to play; J. O. Berryhlll. jr., beat W. D. Bancker, 2 up; T. R. Kimball beat W. J. Foye. 4 up and 8 to play; W. Dickinson beat E. M. Fairfield. 4 up and 3 to play. Next came the third round, and this de veloped three remarkably close contests out of the four. Warren Dickinson easily disposed of Tom Kimball, 6 up and 5 to play, but Dick Kimball beat J. Q. Adams only 1 up. Adams has been a surprise all the way through. He beat St. Clair of Holdreg very unexpectedly In the morning and then gave Dick Kimball, the leading Omaha golfer, a run for his life in the afternoon. For the other two matches two Des Moines players, R. H. Finkblne and J. G. Berryhlll, Jr., both young fellows, beat two Omahana, Lawrie and Leavltt, in sensa tional and long drawn out finishes. It took Finkblne twenty boles to beat Lawrie 1 up. he winning finally by Lawrie's falling down miserably on two easy putts. Lawrie had him beat Just a little much of the way, though they were all even at the ninth and at the eighteenth holes' conclusions. Berryhlll and Leavltt went even one further, playing twenty-one holes before the Iowan won by a medal score of 4 to 5 on the laat bole. Leavltt lost by driving along th. fence, and It coat htm two strokss to get out of the trouble, h. having no room to stand and swing. The summary: Summary of Amatear t'hamploa.hlp. Third Round. Amateur Championship. 1( Holes. Match Play R. R. Kimball brat J V). Adams. 1 up; K. II. Finkblne beat Harry Lawrie. 1 up In 20 holes; J. U. Berryhlll. 1r , beat 11 O. Leavltt. 1 up In 21 hole; W. Dickinson beat T. R. Kimball, up and t to play. Th. consolation, also developed sotc. la- 122.35 1 ft Were we to quote a com parative value on these suits and value by the Judgment of other mer an unrestricted choice all best toyV g arraenU in Omaha and J30?8' Sailor Norfolk, and double to $6.50 1 i Vii Correct Shapes in Men's Fall Hats You can always rely upon exactness of style and ex cellence of goods when you purchase a hat at the Brandels atore. Every hat In our vast fall stock conforms to the latest fashions in men's headwear. The same styles that aro accepted among good dressers in the big eastern cities are to be found here. Shapes, colors and materials are all correct and the price you pay for our stylish beadwear is less than you are used to paying for your hats. Our complete stock makes it possible for us to satisfy every whim of the careful dresser and we can suit you with a becoming hat at a low ' figure. Our Special Soft and Stiff As eoncliiFlve proof of our claim that highest crade hntn at prlrp )nwr thiTi for medium grade headwear. we offer fn iHsnionaoie nam at tne popu lar price of $2.00. These hats Are enrrprt Htvl Dnd In ll anft ahnnAa lha tonamA J Derby the swell Country Club and Coronation In afl the late fall anywnere else lor 3 at Soft Hats Many grades of fine fall headwear, perfect In style and elegant in finish. The felt hats are bound cV P? s-v rf fti . . vemt"...1.. $1.50, $2, $2,50 Our Children's Department All the new fall styles of boys' and children's caps, sailors, Tarn o' Bhanters, Meltons , , and Club shapes, OCOtlU DOC terestlng play, and here three Omahans out of sixteen who' entered the first round dwindled down to one at the end of the second round, J. B. Rahm. Not many of the matches In the first round were close, A. L. Reed and H. B. Morrill having the sole fighting finish, Reed winning 1 up. In the second round Rahm beat Hobbs one up only. Rahm and Gulnand of Des Moines come together in the semi-finals, and a bitter struggle is expected. It is prophesied that this will settle the victor, aa either one of these Is picked as winner of the final round. Woodward and Powers play the first half of the semi-finals. The summary of both rounds In consolation play reads: First round, TransmlsslsslppI consolation, 18 holes, match play: E. M. Morsman, Jr., beat C. B. Wahl quist. 4 up and 3 to play. F. L. Woodward beat II. E. Ely, 6 up and 4 to play. L. M. Smith beat II. E. Busch, 6 up and 3 to play. J. Pnwtrs beat H. T. Lemlst, 4 up and 3 to play. J. B. Rahm beat W. E. Martin, 3 up and 2 to play. J. P. Hobbs beat F. B. Clark, 8 up and 7 to play. A. L. Reed beat H. B. Morrill, 1 up. B. F. Gulnand beat H. D. Adams, t up and S to play. Second round, consolations, 18 holes, match play: t. l. wooawara Dear. m. Aiorsman, Jr., 6 up and 4 to play. J. Powers beat L. M. Smith, 5 up and 3 to play. J. B. Rahm beat J. P. Hobbs. 1 up, B. F. Gulnand beat A. L. Reed, 6 up and 4 to play. The club contest today over thirty-six holes and against bogey should prove In teresting. The club personnels are not yet all completed, but five of them read: Holdrege Country Club M. T. Hufford, C. C. 8t. Clair, J. P. Hobbs, II. K. Busch. George Titus. St. Joseph Country Club Elliott Mar shall, C. M. Carter, F. W. Maxwell. O. B. Knight. L. M. Smith. Des Molnea Country Club Warren Dick inson, R. H. Finkblne, J. G. Berryhlll, Jr., It. Maxwell, B. F. Gulnand. Omaha Field Club John Murphy, H'. C. Sumney, H. B. Morrill. J. Q. Adams, J. B. Robb. Omaha Country Club R. R. Kimball, J. B. Rahm, W. J. Foye, H. O. Leavltt, W. D. Bancker. Proa-ram for Today. A complete summary of what will happen at the link, today reads: Semi-final round, TransmlsslsslppI ama teur championship, 18 holes, match p'ay. at 9 o'clock in the morning: R. H. Kimball will play R. H. Finkblne, J. O. Berryhlll, jr., will play Warren Dickinson. Seml-flnal round for consolation prize, 9:15 a. m.: F. L. Woodward will Jplay J. Pow. ers, J. B. Rahm will play B. F. Gulnand. Final round, women's championship, 9:30 a. m.: Mrs. Roop. will play Mrs. Ellis. First round of the dun championship of the association, IN holes, match play against bogey: This competition will In clude six teams, two from Omahs, two from Des Moines, one from Holdrege snd one from St. Joseph. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon cornea the final round In the amateur championship. The two winners of the seajil-flnul round will be the entries. The final round for the consolation prlie conies at 2:15. The Mores made In the semi-final and final rounds of the amateur and consolation events will count, if desired, in the team play against bogey. This is In recognition of the fsct that participants In those rounds who were also members of their club teams could not take part In the second round of the club contest, which begins at 2.30 It. the afternoon. Grand Circuit Haces Po.tpoaed. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 2.-The Grand Circuit trotting races have been postponed until tomorrow on account of th condition of the track. The first race will be called Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Th- directors have made a contract with M. E. MrHenry to start Dan Patch against the world's pacing record (1:5:"). Octobers. Town I. Itnlaced to Ruin. SIMLA. Sept. 2 Further reports re ceived here regarding the earthquakes In eastern Turkestan, which lasted from August 2 to September 3. show that In au dition to causing other damage the town of Artush was reduced to ruins: thnt 4X4 person, were killed and that l.fM others wer. iujuxed. mm i XI m COPT HIGMt I J . c torn jjf a Mm Hats at $2.00 we can sell the in '.i!!" raid this fall 150 dos- DEATH RECORD. Mr.. Mary Anderson, YftrkV YORK, Neb.. Sept. 26. (Special.) Mra. Mary Anderson, wife of A. O. Anderson, died yesterday at North York, bavin; be.n 111 since Saturday with spinal meningitis. The deceased was 22 years of age, and leaves a husband to mourn her death. Th. funeral service, wer. held today from th. family residence In North York, Vice Pre.ldent-Eleet of Brasll. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Dr. Silvia., Brandao, vice president-elect of Brasll, died on Thursday at bis residence, Bello Horlxonte, according to a Herald dispatch from Rio Janeiro. Mrs. C. MINNEAPOLIS, A. Plll.bury. Sept. 26. Mrs. C. A. Plllsbury, widow of th great flour miller, who died more than two year, ago, died early today of pneumonia, aged 67. v John Latery. LONDON, Sept. 26. John Latery. editor of the Sketch and of the Penny Illustrated paper, died here today after a long Illness. He was born In 1842. a FIRE RECORD. Farm House and Contents. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special Telegram.) The dwelling house of Thomas Fenton, a farmer living about four mile, south of here, took fire this morning and was entirely consumed, together with tho entire contents, furniture and clothing of the family. Nothing wa. saved. Insurance on house and furniture about fT50. Put your stomach, liver and blood la healthy condition and you can defy dls- ' eass. Prickly Ash Bitter. Is a successful system regulator. Compare Gold Compare It with any other beer or any summer beverage you ever tried. We have so much confidence In ' this beer and In the good Judgment of th. average man or woman that we are sure your verdict will be In our favor. Jetter Brewing Co. South Omaha, Neb., Phon. t- Omaha Ofllce, Phon. 1542. I.F.E MICHELL. Whole. ale Dealer. 1"13 Ma n. Council Bluffs, Phone so. CURs. TOUf da. Btf 4a lor ..natal. d I ktaj f a. , La ft . . aa a li o . a. It niaii.ra alccr.lWai I mm u awwra. H Slltll a ' 1 1 ala r.lal.aa, .oq .i THiEl t&HlarVl Oa (.at St .sMaUM a.av.r.a tiAaaiia aiao.a. V -K.on,4 f" 1 l'9Mirai41 S - a. y, ("or Malta Sia wruptav 4 jjai f x 1