THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1903.
ROURIES SKIM ORIGINALS
tenm Saturday afternoon 23 to 0. The
prdsgngus are In fine trim for the fall
campaign and some very Interesting games
are expected. The next game will be
October 7, with the Ames team at Ames.
OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES
Indiana Defeat Utantoa,
STANTON. 111., Oct. l.-lSpeclal Tele
gram.) Nebraska Indians, 3; Stanton. 1.
RESCUER WINS TEK-M1LER
Promoter of Croat at Eprsfio Btreot
Champio of to BtaU.
COOK OF LINCOLN TAKES BICYCLE BELT
Fleeter Also Carries Off, Honnra ta
One-Mile Open Matnreyrle Rnee
-Contest Are a 111
arret,
(DAL
ME
WsiUra Ltsfutn Qir Amateur On Eat
aid H Hit at Bifiw
KELLY WELCH DOES THE PITCHING
Oldest Inhabitant, Carefnl Otumr
and I.lttle Bar Ccater PUI41
Fence Ween t Sen Flag;
24a Mar.
That little cam of basa ball yesterday
afternoon probably the laat that will be
played thl season at the Vinton Street
park waa not unlike a trip downtown In
a crowded atreet car, io full waa the tame
of little Incident. Of eourae, there waa
no atreet car on the around, the woman
who jump off backward and call the
conductor name waa not there, there waa
no dog cold in death before a car of pas
senger' eye, no plugged nickel were re
turned, although Manager Rourke did let
one little bojr In for 24 cent; no woman
with four mall children and a basket of
groceries waa carried four block beyond
her destination and her husband at horn
waiting; for his supper after a hard, hard
day's work; there was no young man who
rode all the way to Booth Omaha on the
last car, thinking be wa being t ran ported
to Walnut H1IL
There waa none of those things, except,
possibly, in the Imagination of one who
likened the game to a ride downtown on
a crowded street car. But the game wa
so fraught with fads, fancies, foible and
frivolities that It mode the little boy who
alia on the center field fence go and tell
Fa Rourke after the game what waa In hi
mind, namely, that the game waa like a
Street car lide.
"You know, Ta, that you read In the
treet car, on the slns that are fastened
over the seats, about 'a rolce from the
grave,' 'the man that ran and fell,' 'the
boy that rocked the boat and hid his -sister's
curling Iron,' 'the smile that stay
on,' 'the best place In Omaha to get a bird
and a bottle at just the right tempera
tures' and all these things."
Ia Fata the Pretty Pat.
Pa gave the boy a kindly pat on the
head, told him to simmer down for this
season and return next spring.
It wa not such a bad game after all.
Kelley Welch held the Lee-Glase-Andreesen
Originals down without a hit, even if the
amateur did make one run. The Original
boy played well, but Mr. Welch teased
them all along the trail. Fifteen hit and
eleven run for the Omaha team did the
work for Rourke' children, who wept
whenever they looked toward that old flag
pole. '
Johnny Oondlng umpired the game and
wa well received by the fans. In the third
act he responded to two encores. In the
fourth Inning Oondlng called "three
strike" so loudly that a sleeping man on
the top tier of the grandstand was sud
denly awakened. Me rolled down two tiers
and then pulled out a long coupon railroad
ticket from on of his pocket.
There was, however, one sad, sad thought
that filled the heart of the fan with
large gobs of gloom during the game. That
sadness waa not because Pa Rourke If orgot
to wear hi cuff, nor wa It because Kelly
Welch waa hit by a pitched ball from
Adams, but because the pennant that
floated so triumphantly to the Vinton
treet breeze all season waa not to be
aeen yesterday afternoon. In the word of
the poet-butcher, "There waa an aching
old at the top of the pole In the fleld,"
and everyone seemed to notice the void.
Over In Pa Rourke' box, with head
, bowed low, were the Oldest Inhabitant
kn'lh.' r,Mfii 1 nhurvap whlla with
aolemn meln sat the Earliest Arrival and
his little sister.
The game wa a benefit for the Rourke
men and waa falrlv well natronlsed.
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Bo user, rf 5 1110 0
Schipke, 3b 5 8 1 1 1
Dolan, sa 4 I 2 6 1
Welch. H., cf 4 1110 0
Corns. If t i I 1 0 0
Freese. lb B 0 I 10 1 0
Hall 2b 5 1011
Clark, C I 1.0 1 1.1
Welch, K., p 3 0 0 1 2 1
Totata 39 U 16 27 12 5
ORIGINALS.
AB.
H. O.
A.
0
4
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
Qlbson, rf
Bradford. 2b. .
, I awler, as. ...
Mullen, lb
Taylor, ir. ...
Mlnnlcua, 3b.
tilneen, cf. ...
Tonneman, c.
Clair, o
Scully, p
Adams, p
0 1
Totals SI 1 0 24 10 0
Omaha 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 -ll
Originals 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two base hits: Schlpke, Freese. Three
base - hits: Corns, L Left on bases:
Omaha. 7; Originals, . Sacrifice hits: K.
Welch. Stolen bases: Freese, Bassey,
Schlpke, 2; Hall. Bases on balls: oft
Welch, 4; oft Adams. 1; oft Sculley, 3.
Struck out: by Welch, 8; by Adams, 4;
by Sculley. 2. Passed balls: Clair. Wild
pitch: Adams. Hit by pitched ball: by
Adams, 1. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Oond
lng. Injured Ball Player Improving;.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-"Dave" Fultse, the
New York American center fielder, who
was Injured In Saturday's game when he
collided with Norman Elberfleld was said
Tha Saptasnbor Me-
, C LURE'S carries mora
ad vortUlng Whether men.
ured by pages or lines than k
any other magazine (weekly
or monthly) in tha world.
"The Marketplace of tha
World" is In the advertising
pages of McCLURE'S,
8. McCLURB COMPANY
44-40 East 23d Street
NEW YORK
Headache
Nervousness, Dizziness, Indigestion, Neu
ralgla are caused by slrk nerves.
ay auuiiiiii me narvts ana stimulating
innr m-uun. Lr. junvs AJiu-fain puis
relieve almost Immediately.
I'nllke any other pain remedy, they con
tain nothing Injurious and you will never
know you have taken them, except by the
rvuri mey suura.
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
have become a hoasehold rerru-dy la thou
sands of families, where they never fail
to cure all pain, and relieve those little
miserable ailments which are so common.
"Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have not
only relieved me of severe headauhe, nerv
ou.ness and Indigestion, but my mother
who has suffered a great deal with neu
ralgia and dizziness has been cured by
their use " UH8. O H DAN Kg, W W.
Id St.. Moorestown, N. J.
The first package will benefit. It not, the
druggist will return your money.
Jt no, cents. Never sold la bulk.
d)
1 Sr
O. "W. JOHNSTON Giving a
to be Improving at the Washington Heights
hospital tonight. The surgeons said thnt
although Fultse Is badly bruised he will
not be permanently disabled and wlthlr
a few days will be well enought to leave
the hospital.
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGl'E
St. Lonls and Brooklyn Break Even
In a Doable-Header.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. L St. Louis and
Brooklyn broke even in today's double
header. The first game was close and in
teresting, but errors and hits gave Brook
lyn the game early In the second contest.
Score, first game:
8T. LOUIS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Dunleavy, If. S 1 1 1 0 0
Degroff. cf 4 0 0 2 1 0
Beckley, lb t 0 0 12 0 0
Arndt, 2b 4 0 1 8 4 0
Mimes, rf 1 0 0 2 0 0
Shea, c 8 0 1 6 2 1
HoelHkoetter, 8b 2 0 1 1 1 0
McBrlde, ss 8 0 0 0 8 0
Thlelman, p 2 1 2 0 2 0
Total
28 2 27 14 1
BROOKLYN.
Lumley. rf. ,
Sheckard, If.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Gesaler, lb. .
Batch, 8b. ..
Hummel, 2b.
Lewis, ss. .
Malay, cf. ...
Rltter, e. ...
Doescher, p.
0!
Totala 88 I 24 14 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs: St. Louis, 1; Brooklyn, 1.
Three base hits: Thlelman, Dunleavy.
Double plays: Arndt, Shea and Beckley.
Passed ball: Shea. Stolen base. Arndt.
Hit by pitched ball: by Doescher, Thlel
man. Bases on balls: off Doescher, 1.
Struck out: by Thlelman, 4; by Doescher,
4. Ieft on' bases: St. Louis. 6; Brooklyn,
5. Time: 1.28. Umpire: Klem.
Score, second game:
BROOKLYN.
AB. R H "O. A. E.
Lumley, rf 6 0 3 0 0 0
Bheckard, If 4 0 . 1 t 1 0
Oessler, lb 6 1 8 11 0 0
Batch. Sb 6 1 3 6 3 1
Hummel. 2b 5 1116 0
Lewis, ss 4 0 1 2 2 0
Malay, cr. u , u 4 1
Strlcklett, p 4 10 0 10
Total 89 5 12 27 14 1
ST. LOUIS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Dunleavy, rf. ...
Degroff, cf .,
Beckley, lb
Arndt. 2b
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
4
0
0
Hlmes, rf
Leahy, c ,
HoelsUoetter, 3b.
McBrlde, sa. ....
Mc Far land, p. ..
8 moot
Totals S3 8 8 27 8 1
Batted for McFarland In the ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-6
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: Brooklyn, 3. Double plays:
Hummel, Oessler and Batch. Wild pitches:
McFarland. Bases on balls: off McFar
land, 1; off Strlcklett, 3. Struck out: by
McFarland. 4; by Strlcklett. 4. Left on
bases: St Louis, 8: Brooklyn, 7. Time:
1:33. Umpire: Kline, Attendance, 6,5u0.
i Even Break at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. l.-After losing
fifteen straight to the New Yorks, Cin
cinnati won the second game of the double
header, darkness making victory sure after
the visitors had played their fifth inning.
In the first game. Kwlng'a bases on balls
were costly. Mertes' sensational work in
center fleld In the tenth Inning prevented
Cincinnati winning. Score, first game:
NEW YORK.
AH. R. H. po. A. E.
Bresnahan, c. 3 1 1 2 2 0
Brown, rf 4 1 11 0 1
Dunlin, cf.. If 1114 0 1
MoQann, lb 4 0 1 14 0 1
Mertea, If. 1113 0 0
Dahlen, ss. 4 0 3 8 6 0
Devlin, 3b 4 110 10
Gilbert.' 2b 10 112 2
MoGinnJty, p 4 0 1 0 8 1
Total ..
84 5 11 IS
CINCINNATI.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Hugging. 2b.
Barry, 2b
Seymour, rf
Corcoran, ss
Mowery, 3b
Hinchman, If. ...
Odwell. rf
Schlel. c
FwinR. n
Stein e'.dt ,
4 12 3 4
4
Totals 86 4 T 80 17 1
Batted for MowVry In the tenth.
New York 0 02010010 16
Cincinnati 1 20000010 04
Two base hits: McGann. Hinchman.
Three base hits: Donlln. Mertes. Stolen
bases: McOnnn. Devlin, Barry. First base
on balls: off Ewing, ; off McOlnnlty. 1.
Sacrifice hits: Barry, Odwell, Corcoran. 2;
McOlnnlty. Hit by pitched ball: b Ew
ing, 1. Struck out: by Ewing, 8; by Mc
Olnnlty, 1. Time: 1:66. Umpire: O Day.
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI.
AB. H.
Hugglns, tb 8 0
Barry, lb 8 1
Seymour, cf 3 1
Corcoran, ss 0
Stelnfrldt. 3b I 1
Hinchman, If 1 1
Odwell. rf , 2
Street, c 8 0
Overall, p. 8 0
Totala , 17 i
NEW YORK.
H. PO. A.
0 1 2
12 0
1 2 0
0 2 2
0 1 0
1 0 0
0
2 6 1
0 0 1
6 15 1
H. PO. A.
110
1
0 3 0
11 0
0 0 0
Brown, rf 3
Donlln. If 2
McGann. lb. 8
Mertes. cf.
Dahlen, ss.
Demonstration in Insulation.
Devlin, 3b 110 2 10
Neal. 2h 2 0 1110
Clarke, c 2 0 0 2 0 0
Wlltse, p 2 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 20 2 5 12 4 0
'Game called In fifth on account of dark
ness. Cincinnati .' 8 0 0 1 4
New York 1 10 0 1-8
Two base hits: Mertes, Street. 2; Hinch
man. Three base hit: Seymour. Stolen
bases: Brown, Devlin. First base on balls:
off Overall, 1; off Wlltse, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: by Overall, 1. Struck out: by Over
all, 6; by Wlltse, 8. Wild pitch: Overall,
1. Time: 1:07. Umpire: O'Day. Atten
dance: 14,000.
Chicago Win Both Games.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. The locals won both
games from Philadelphia today, outfleldlng
the visitors and making all of the hit
for extra banes In both. Schulte stopped
a home run hit off Branefleld bat in the
ninth Inning of the- first game by a great
Jumping catch against the left-field bleach
ers. Injuring himself badly. Lundgren al
lowed but three scattered singles, and
atruck out eight men in the second game,
scoring an easy shut out. Errors gave
Chicago the winning run In the opening
game, and half of their scores In the
second. Score first game:
CHICAGO.
, , AB. H. PO. A. E.
Slagle, cf 6 0 110
Casey, 3h 4 113 0
Chance, lb 4 1 13 I ,0
Sohulte, If, 1 I I i' o 0
Tinker, ss t 4 12 4 0
Maloney, rf 4 10 0 0
Evers, 2b 4 0 0 1 0
O'Neill, c 2 1(00
Reulbach, p 8 0 1 15 0
Total 31 6 27 15 0
PHILADELPHIA.
w .. AB. H. PO. A. E.
Lush, cf 4 1 4 0 2
Gleason. 2b ,.8 1 2 2 ,1
Courtney. 3b 3 18 2 0
MaGee, If 4 1-1 0 0
Titus, rf 4 12 0 0
Rransfleld, lb i 18 0 0
Doolln, ss 3 116 1
Munsnn, e 3 0 3 1 2
Duggleby, p 8 0 0 1 0
Totala 81 7 35 12
One out when winning run scored.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 18
Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Left on baaes: Chicago, 9; Philadelphia,
4. Two-base hits: Chance, O'Neill, Tinker.
Sacrifice hits: Courtney, Reulbach. Stolen
base: Doolln. Double plays: Evers to
Tinker to Chance; Oleason to Doolln to
Bansfleld. Struck out: By Reulbach, 5;
bv Duggleby, 2. First base on balls: Off
Reulbach, 2: off Duggleby, 2. Hit with
ball: O'Neill. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Emslle.
Score second game:
CHICAGO.
AB. H. PO. A. E.
Slagle, cf 4 12 0 0
Casey. 3b 3 1110
Chance, lb 3 15 0 0
McCarthy, If 3 2 5 0 0
Tinker, ss 4 2 3 4 1
Maloney, rf 4 0 0 0 0
Evers, 2b 4 0 3 0 0
Kllng. c 2 0 9 0 0
Lundgren, p 2 0 0 1 0
Totals 29 T 27 8 1
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H. PO. A. E.
Lush, cf 3 0 1 0 1
Gleason, 2b 4 0 0 4 1
Courtney, 3b 4 13 8 1
MaGee. If 4 0 10 0
Titus, rf 4 0 10 0
Bransfleld, lb 3 0 13 0 1
Doolin, ss ....3 0 4 3 0
Dooln, c 3 0 4 3 0
Kane, p 3 0 0 0 0
Totals 81 3 24 16 4
Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 46
Philadelphia 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia,
5. Two-base hit: McCarthy. Three-base
hit: Slagle. Sacrifice hit: Casey. Stolen
bases: Chance, Evers. Double play:
Doolln and Bransneld. Struck out: By
Lundgren, 8; by Kane, 3. First bane on
balls: Off Lundgren. 1; off Kane, 4. Time:
1:43. Umpire: Emslle. Attendance, 16,000.
Standing; of the Trams.
Plsyed. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 147 103 44 . 701
Pittsburg 146 M 63 .M4
Chicago 148 87 1 .6M
Philadelphia 146 80 66 .648
Cincinnati 148 75 73 .5t7
St. Louis 148 67 91 .38
Boston 144 49 97 . 3.14
Brooklyn 146 42 V3 .290
Games today: Boston at Pittsburg;
Brooklyn at St. Louis; New York at Cin
cinnati; Philadelphia at Chicago.
SHERIFF PREVENTS PRIZE! FIGHT
Indiana Official Appears at Ringside
nnd Takes Principals to Jail.
NEWPORT. Ind.. Oct. 1 Sheriff J. '
Stephen this afternoon broke up a prise
fight by appearing at the ringside in the
woods near the Indiana-Illinois state line
arresting aoo spectators and bringing two
of the principals to Jail.
Kid Hubert of Kansas City and Karl
Anderson of Hammond. 4nt. were sched
uled to go twenty rounds. The men were
in the ring when the sheriff appeared and
announced that everybody waa under r.
rem. The crowd then msde a break for
me wooos. Annerson ana nis manavcr.
Kid Hennessy of Danville, 111., were
handcuffed together and brought here
HubtTt. who was stripped for the fight, es
caped with the crowd Most of tha specta
tors were from Danville.
Milwaukee Bents Dei Moines.
DE8 MOINES. la. Oct l.-Mllwauk..
! won the last of a series of post season
games with IVs Moines today, taking three
oat of Ave games. Score;
! Milwaukee 4 01 10800 0- 14
Lfu jtiuintra ....u u v v V V 0 V 00 I 6
Batteries: Manvke. Coates and Wolfe
Goodwin and Beville.
In th American League.
Games today: Detroit at New York; St
I.ouia at Philadelphia; Chicago at Wash
lug tun, Cleveland at Huston.
The motorcycle and bicycle races given
at Sprague Street park Sunday afternoon
attracted several hundred people. The
meet was a success In every respect and
every face on the program wa run ex
cept the team race, In which Omaha and
Council Bluff were afraid to race against
Lincoln.
Perhaps the most Interest wa taken In
the ten-mile state rhamplonshlp motor
cycle race. It wa won by Louis Flescher
of Omaha In 16:JSH, with Oeorge Melrstein
second. Flescher machine waa In per
fect working order and he had no trouble
In getting away from hi opponents, on
several of whom he gained two laps In
the course of the race. The others entered
were: J. P. Johnson, A. H. Flint, Hnry
Mundlln and Walter Bell. First prise was
a $3 gold medal and the second a sliver
cue.
Clarence Cook of Lincoln won the one
mlle state championship bicycle race in
1:38. Ed Snow of Lincoln wa second
and Walter Rlggs of Lincoln third. Cook's
prise wa a 315 gold medal. Others en
tered were: Frank Turner, W. E. Dewey,
C. H. Sothmann, Press Helronymous,
Hensy Mundlin and Walter Bell of Omaha
and H. Devcl of Lincoln.
Louis Flescher won the one-mile open
motor cycle race in 1:38, with A. H. Flint
second and Wa'ter Bell third. W. 8.
Greenleaf, H. Mundlin, George Melrstein
and J. P. Johnson were in the race.
In the three-mile roadster motor cycle
race A. H. Flint waa first, j'. P. Johnson
second and W. 8. Greenleaf third. Time:
6:16.
In the five-mile motor cycle race W. 8.
Greenleaf and E. N. Penn were given hind
leaps of a half mile; W. E. Dewey and J.
P. Johnson, three-eighths of a mile; A. II.
Flint and Walter Bell, one-fourth of a
mile, and H. Mundlin, one-eighth of a mile.
Louis Flescher started on the scratch.
The event was won by Louis Flescher in
7:15H, with Mundlln second and Dewey
third.
Seventeen men were entered In the two
mile handicap bicycle race. One-fourth of
a mile was given to A. Oreeson. W. Ham
ilton, C. H. Sothmann, B. H. Williams,
Earl Haglund, W. E. Dewey, and George
Melrstein; one-eighth to H. Mundlln, B. H.
Lee of Council Bluffs, L. Andrews of Coun
cil Bluffs and J. P. Oreenberg; one-sixteenth
to Ralph Jacobs and A. H. Hanni
bal of Council Bluffs; 100 yards to N.
Devol and W. Rlggs of Uncoln. Clarence
Cook and Ed Snow of Lincoln started on
the scratch. The race was won by Ham
ilton in 4:66. Dewey was second and Gree
son third. Hamilton, the winner, collided
with Dewey at the finish and dropped
fainting to the ground. It waa feared that,
he wa hurt, but he soon recovered.
Omaha and Council Bluffs refused to go
against Lincoln In the two-mile bicycle
team race, and the Lincoln team, composed
of Devol and Rlggs, . went atralnst time,
paced by motors. Rlggs won In 4:64.
W.' Hamilton won the boys' mile bicycle
race In 2:63. A. Greeson waa second, B.
H. Williams third and J. 8. Watson fourth.
Ed Pnow of Lincoln challenged Cook,
the winner of the state mile bicycle cham
pionship, to a race to.be run some time
thla month.
FOOT BALL OtTLOOK IS IOWA
ftate University Team Greatly Wenk
ened by Absence of Three Players.
IOWA CITY, la.. Oct. 1. (Special Tele
gram). Heavy scores plied up against
Monmouth by the State university,
Saturday, has not been cause for
particular enthusiasm on the part
of the Hawkeyes. With Chicago game only
six days distance, continued absence of
Chalmers, White and Tupper from the
game la causing alarm. White has water
on his knee and Chalmers' sprained ten
don la Improving but slowly. Coach Chal
mers Is having a hard time to nnd sub
stitutes for both men though Sidle s game
In right tackle position against Monmouth
was entirely satisfactory. Rapid Improve
ment In formation and speed Is expected
of the team during next week and If Iowa
Is able to send Its full strength against the
Maroons the contest should be a good one.
Last week has shown that there will be
but three teams In the contest for cham
pionship of the state. Hestnn's squad from
Drake university over at Pes Moines, Coach
Rlstlnes Agriculturalists and representa
tives of the State university are the con
tending factors. Grlnnell college and the
State Normal school at Cedar Falls, which
In years- past have put out teams that
have been deciding factors in the race for
state honors are reported' to be weak this
year and their work thus far against minor
colleges and high schools seems to sub
stantiate the rumor. Great interest is
being taken In the team that Hestnn Is
developing In Des Moines aa it la believed
he will attempt to Introduce the tactics of
Yotist Into Iowa foot' ball as far as pos
sible. Freshman residence rule which was
adopted by both Ames and Drake has
crlpnled Heston's sound but state sporting
circles expect him to turn out a very fast
'varsity aggregation.
Srhnyler Shot Ont Llnwood.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. Oct. I. (Special.)
The Schuyler Juniors and the Llnwood
team crossed bats on the Maple park dia
mond yesterday afternoon. The game was
the third of a series of three and It re
sulted In a shutout by the Juniors. Schuyler
won one of the other games and Llnwood
one. The game only lasted Ave Innings on
account of darkness. Score: R.H E.
Schuyler , 0 2 5 4 11 11 2
Llnwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7
Two-baae hit: A. Pesek. Hit by pitched
ball: By Cronlsnd. 1. Double plnv: Davis
to Faylinger. Flrlt base on balls: Off
Walla, 2. Struck out: By Walla. 7: by
Pesek. 7: by Cronland, 1. Batteries: Schuy
ler, Pesek, Cronlnnd and Bures; Llnwood,
Walla and Keller. Umpire: Chrastil.
Columbus Defeats Belgrade.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. Oct. 1. (Special )
Columbus went up to Belgrade yesterday
and won the third game from a team
which contained only a few of the origi
nal Belgrade players. They had an Im
ported Indian buttery and It required ten
Innlnas to dcclne the vame. and it was
fast and furious from start to finish Score:
Columbus J 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 17
Belgrade 040000101 04
Batteries: Belgrade MaMory and Walker:
Columbus, Bills and Corbett. Struck out:
By Bills. 11: by Walker. 5. First base on
haMa: Off Mallory, 1; off Bills, 5. Umpire:
Dufoe.
Cadwallnder to Become Benedict.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Oct. l.-(Bpeclal )
Ralph Cadwallader, the best pitcher on the
Bloui City Western league base ball team
during the seaaon thnt has lust closw d,
and who has been drafted by Laioie'a
Cleveland American league team, will be
married October 14 to Mix Eva Jennings,
a prominent young society womai of this
place. They will reside here until Cad
wallader Join the major league next
spring.
Basket Ball at Haaaholdt.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Oct. !. (Special.)
The season of fall athletics opened here
Saturday with an exciting game of basket
ball between the high school team and
a team selected from the high school
sluinnl. The contest was very close and
both teams played star ball, but the high
school lads proved the victors by a score of
26 to lL A return game Is promised soon.
Detroit Beats Utirsrk.
NEWARK. N. J., Oct. l.-Exhlbltlon-Detrolt,
(American).
RUB
Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 t 0 T
Newark a 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-1 7 1
Batteries: Seacock and-Doran; Morrlar
Ity, McLan and Shea. Umpire: Bradley.
tat Normal Dermis Charles C'ltg.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia., Oct. l.-(Speclal )
The Iowa State Normal school tout bull
leant defeated th Charles City oolleca
WOODMEN 0FW0RLD RESERVE
Fltsgerald of Kansas City Give the
Order's tide of the Present
Controversy.
J. E. Fitzgerald of Kansas City, mem
ber of the executive council of the Wood
men of the World, gave the following state
ment of the situation 'and the attitude of
that order with regard to the present man
damus proceedings Involving their securities
and of these the portion taxable In Ne
braska. He said:
"I believe the general public has It not
fully fixed in It mind, what the contro
versy Is which has led to this case. Most
people are Inclined to think that when any
corporation resort to the courts. It is for
the purpose of evading or delaying the
course of the law. There is nothing fur
ther from the facts. It 1e purely a matter
of business economy, and in this case the
decision will affect us by many thousand
dollars. The situation Is aery grave one,
and we are very much opposed to moving
our headquarters to another state.
"Now what is the situation T The con
stitution of your state provides that the
legislature may remit taxes cm educational,
religious or charitable Institutions. Your
laws provide that Insurance companies must
pay taxes upon such portions of their sur
plus or emergency funds as shall accrue
from policy holders within the state. Now
what are we a charitable or benevolent
Institution, or an Insurance company? In
all cases heretofore. In your state, where
there has been litigation, wherever there
has been an adjudication Involving a policy,
wo have been held by the laws which
govern Insurance companies. Hence is It
not reasonable that we have considered
ourselves as such a company. What Is
sought by the present proceedings? It Is
that we be taxed In the state of Nebraska
not on the portion of the emergency fund
that has aocrued In this state, hut on the
entire fund which has accrued In all the
states of the Union and Canada, an amount
reaching $2,700,000. On the portion of this j
fund which has accrued In Nebraska we
have been perfectly willing to pay taxes. I
Only as a last resort will we pay on the
entire amount. We are not evading any
thing; we want to know the purport of the
law."
"X am glad of this opportunity to make
a public statement, and I think there Is
nothing that uas a greater Influence for
the good of the community and the state
as the fair mlirded, unprejudiced press.
People may scoff at the Idea, but the con
tinual agitation of questions of reform
will have theii effect."
PIONEER DAYS IN OMAHA
Mrs. Babbitt of Mlehlgrnn Recalls
Them Durlnar a Brief Visit
Here.
Mrs. Florence Lewis Babbitt, department
president of the Woman's Relief Corps of
Michigan was in the city Saturday and Bun
day, stopping on her Journey from the
Grand Army Reunion encampment at Den
ver. Mrs. Babbitt was the wife of Hon. I
J. Wlllard Babbitt, one of the pioneers of j
Omaha, who died at his home at Ypsllantl.'l
Mich., about five yfars ago, and who was
one of the best known and ablest members
of the Wnstenaw county bar. Since the
death of her Tiusband Mrs. Babbitt ha
given her time and attention to amellorat
Ing the suffering of mankind In a manner
that Is of real service to the world.
Mrs. Babbitt. In the midst of her many
duties has found time to do much in he
way of saving historical relics and arous
ing Interest In uch things In southeastern
Michigan. These relics she proposes to
present to the state Pioneer Historical
society of Michigan. A fine miscellaneous
pioneer collection which she gathered from
many sources stands In the state Normal
and on the Ann Arbor fair grounds Is a
quaint log cabin, built of logs contributed"
by pioneers or their descendents, the names
of the donor being carved on the Inside of
the logs.
Mrs. Babb'tt called at The Bee office Sat
urday and brought with her a daguerrotyp
of the two Jewett boys and a Mr. Crane,
residents of Wastenaw county who went
west during the gold erase. This picture
was taken In Council Bluffs.
Judge Babbitt was a member of the law
firm of Yost. 8tuck & Babbitt which hull
out Its shingle In Omaha in 1S65.
ARTHUR BRANDEIS PRESIDENT
Succeeds Venerable Mother a Head
of Wise Memorial Hospital
Board of Director. '
The annual meeting of the board of di
rector of the Wise Memorial hospital, wa
held yesterday afternoon. In the vestry
rooms of Temp.e Israel. The report of the
president, Arthur Brandels waa read. He
took occasion to thank the board, for his
election to succeed his mother, the late Mrs.
J. L. Brandels as president, and made an
appeal for the assistance of the members
to aid In the building of the new hospital
to be located at Twenty-fourth and Harnoy
streets. N
The report of the head nurse, Miss Mary
C. Beeler, showed 267 patients had been
admitted during the last year; 243 patients
dismissed, and eleven died; ten nurses now
In training; three graduated; S621 of charity
work done by nurses. 1858 received through
nurses, and 19,502 Income of the hospital.
The treasurer' report showed receipt
124.616.33; disbursements 117.872.04, leaving a
balance on hand of S3.743.?9.
The resignation of the head nurse wa
accepted and Miss Catherine Pollock, a
graduate of John Hopkins Houpltul, was
elected to the position.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Arthur Brandels, president
and Mis. J. Sonnenberg aa vice-president
by acclamation and Mrs. L. Levy as finan
cial secretary; I. Kahn, recording secretary,
and Mrs. A F. Brown, treasurer. The old
board of directors were re-elected.
Most value for your money at Huber
mann's Jewelry store, 13th and Douglas.
XOTKG TO VISITORS.
a
Tho V. M. C. A. Barena.
CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS
STREETS.
Will give you FREE Information where
to find sleeping accommodations.
All persons having rooms to rent should
send their addresses and prices to thla
"bureau by mall. DO NOT TELEPHONE.
A. B. Hubermar.n. Diamonds, own Imp.
E. D. Keck, vole teacher, Davldge Bldg.
22-K nodding rings. Edl.olm. Jeweler.
Harry B Davis, unaeriaasr. Ttl 1SL
DIKD.
DR.EIFl'88 Samuel, 2043 Harney, died at
6 a. m. Sunday.
Funeral Monday, t p. m.. Pleasant Hill
cemetery l'leae do not send flowers.
Ottawa (111.) papers please copy.
PATRICK Jessie Burdett. daughter of the
late Matthew P. and Eliza Burdett Pat
rick, ag'd 19 years and 11 months. Octo
ber 1. Not lci of the funefcil later.
fiakini?
complies with the puro
food law3 of all states
Food prepared with it
is free from Rochello
salts, lime, alum and
ammonia.
WTfZXTTZXX
the Right Road
TO ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
J The Day Express leaving Omaha at 7:45 a. m
arriving St. Paul 7:38, Minneapolis 8:10 the same
evening, affords a comfortable and picturesque trip to
the Twin Cities. The Observation End Parlor Car Is
of equal service to men or women and the r. arsonal
service is the best. Well cooked meals served at all
hours in the Dining Koom.
DEATH MUST AWAIT HYMEN
Samnel Drelfoa Lives Long; Enough
, to Gratify Wish of Seeing
Daughter Married.
i
The sting of death and the victory of
the grave to him lost in the gratifying
fruition of the hope that he might survive
the marriage of his daughter, Miss Hauls,
Samuel Drelfuss, 2043 Harney street, passed
peacefully away at his residence Sunday
at 6 a. m. But a short time before the
devoted father closed his eyes for ever they
turned expressively upon the loved ones
gathered around his bedside. In the group
were Mr. and Mra. Jack Koertel, his son-in-law
and tho daughter whose wedding It
had been his cealous desire to live long
enough to see and which was pcrformuil
Friday night, much sooner than originally
Intended because of his rapidly falling
health. He waa conscious until near the last,
a token of which was the faintly expressed
smile upon his Hps. Tills smile seemed to
say to his family that he was satisfied,
now, to hav cheated death until his
daughter's marriage. , .
Mr. Drelfuss was 58 years of age. He
came to Omaha .many years ago. He Is
survived by the widow and three children,
Julius, Mrs. Koertel and Mrs. Julia Furth.
all of whom were present when death came.
The funeral will bo conducted at the res
idence at 2 p. m. Monday and Ihterment
will be at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Dlnrrltoen Hemeily Never
Disappoints.
Twenty years ago Mr. Geo. W. Brock dis
covered that Chamberlain's Co!lc, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was a quick and
safe cure for bowel complaints. "During
all of these years." ho says, "I have used
It and recommended It many llrr es and tho
results have never yet disappointed me."
Mr. Brock Is publisher of the Aberdeen,
Md., Enterprise. This Is th universal ex
perience of all who rely upon this remedy.
It can always be depended .pon. even In
the most severe and dangerous rase. It
is equally valuahle for the children and
adults. When reduced with water and
sweetened It Is pleasant to take.
Broken Trolley Wire,
A broken trolley wire wa the cuuse of
two runaways at 12 o'clock last night.
The wire on the Far nam line was broken
at Fourteenth street by the east bound
car, and fell on the pavement, close to
the Paxton corner. Two teams hitched
to carriages, and standing at the curb,
took fright at the flashing of the escaping
current. Both the teams ran tip Farnnm
dragging th tether weights after them.
The drivers. Sm:th and BlHhop, were in hot
pursuit. Smith's team waa stopped nt
Sixteenth, but Bishop's ran to eighteenth
where an officer cauKht them. Other than
scattering the people on the streets no
damage was done. The cars were at a
stand-still for half an hour.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. P. Currle, state senator from O'NollI,
Neb., Is registered at the Merchants.
Miss Marg'e 8chmldt Is the guest of
Miss Lela Sherdeman, 25C6 Harney street.
The state guests at the Murray are M.
W. Berry. Hastings; L. Yerger, Fremont;
J. H. Preston, Milford.
William H. Narwlck and wife. Oakland;
Harry Iadox and wife, Norfolk, are
among the late guests at the Her Grand.
At the Arcade the new arrivals are J. H.
Nelos. Valentine: C. W. Ives, Dlller; O.
M. Ooodenough, Mullen; C. J. Dugan, Nor
folk. Joe Welch and wife and A. W. Walls
of New York, playing role In "The
Peddler." which appears at the Krug this
week, will be guests at the Paxton.
8. F. Smith. Filend: F. W. Kolbock and
John N. Bruer. Crawford; H. Bush, John
son; J. H. Farley, Bancroft; John 8.
Miller, Lincoln, are at the Merchants.
E. If. Polleys. Lincoln: C. N. Sullivan
and wife, Falrbury; Mia. L. Talt. Lin
coln; O. W. R. Wycoff and wife, Madison;
A. H. t'ullen. Beatrice, are at the Paxton.
John Philip Sousa and his party, com-
S rising Mixses Schiller and Strauss, Messrs.
asper R. Barnes and John LefTler of New
York, were accommodated at the Jler
Grand, during their stay In the city,
O. O. Snyder and wife. Miss Bessie and
Mlva Mibol Snyder of O'Neill, A. K.
Tunhc-rg. Oakland; C. 11 Stuart. Osmond:
C. W. Turner and C. Kennedy, Lincoln;
T. P. Pinkerton, Central City; jni n.
Buker and Miss Bertha Gainer, Lincoln,
' - . . . - V j . . - 1,111.
ins? w iuuuu ai urn iuumiu.
DAInQUET HAll
CIGARS
(J y How In the
I if world can any
If k I cigar be worm mora I
j; I tnan 10c as long an
IS I Banquet Hall 1 sold f J
I I our tobac-
Powder
Trust Raking Powder sell for 43 or ,
50 ocnls per pound and may be IJcn
titled by this exorbitant price.
They aro a menace to publio health,
s food prepared frcn them eoo
tr.ln3 l.irsa quantities of Rochdla
i dangerous cathartic drug
V
I nion Station.
W
City
TteUt Offict
l.WFanam St
ma
Will sell excursion tickets October
3 and 17, November 7 and 21, De
cember 6 and 19, to points tn
KANSAS. EASTERN COLORADO.
OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY,
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI, TEXAS,
NEW MEXICO .
AT 75 PER CENT OF ONE WAY
RATE FOR ROUND TRIP WITH
MINIMUM OF 110.00.
Return limit 21 days from date of
sale; liberal stop-over privileges. .
An excellent . opportunity . for par
ties seeking new locations .to . per
sonally Investigate conditions In
above territory at small expense. '
, '
For descriptive literature and
other information address
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
1323 Farnain St.. Omaha, Kb
38,000 Acres
of Capitol
Building Lands
In McPherson, Edmunds, Faulk, Potter
and Hydo counties, in South Dakota, will
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder. For particulars. If Interested, rela
tive to descriptions, appraisement, terms,
date and place of sale, apply to this de
partment. G J, BACH
Commissioner of School and Publlo' Lands,
PIERRE, SO. DAKOTA.
Write for sample copy. Indexed gulA.
to train times for Neb., Ia., 8. D-, eto. 260
a copy.
TIUVEIliRI GtinU COMPASY.
601 Bee Building, Ohama.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers'
School of Dancing How Open
Adult beginners, Mondays and Thurs
day. 8 P. M.
Assembly dates furnished on appli
cation. Children. Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Misses and masters advanced Satur
days 4 P. M.
High School class opens Friday, Oc
tober 20th, 8 P. M.
Telephone F-1871.
DR.
McCREVV
SPECIALIST
Diseases of
Men Only
Tears' Experlenra
20 Tears in Omaha.
Varicocele Btrlaturo,
Blood Poison Weak
ness, book free.
Box 76. Office, til t.
Ilia tv. Oualia, ttea.
ft1
ft- inW-.W-'i