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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1905)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903. NEW IOKK WINS THIRD GAME rhiladalpMa ?ljri Art Usable to Hit Matthawaon and Are Shut Out ONLY ONE REACHES SECOND BASE Hnan Tenon Flnya Mlaerabl (iim la tne Fleln mm Visitors Srore Kimt . I nenrned Rana, New Tork Nationals Philadelphia Americans Chlcn-o Nationals Chicago Americans St. Louis Nationals St. Louis Americana .... Foatm Americana Boston Nationals riayed.WonI.ost. .3 .3 2 ...2 ... ...I ...4 ...4 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ll-It was all New Tork today In the third gnme for the championship of the world between the Na tional league champions and the American league pennant winners, the visitors scorlns; nine tuns, while the home team failed to tally. The series now stands 2 to 1 in favor of New Tork. Mathewaon pitched another magnificent game, the Fhlladelphlans hit ting him for only four singles the same number of hits they made off him on Mon day. Only one home player reached second base. Coakley, the former Holy Cross col lege pitcher, received poor support, the American leaguers putting up one of the worst exhibitions of fielding they have been guilty of this year on the home grounds. Murphy was the chief offender.- He fumbled three grounders at critical moments and Hartsel dropped a fly ball. The usual good head work of the home players waa missing. New Tork played an easy game. New Tork started oft with a ruHh In the first Inning. Bresnahan was hit by the third pitched ball. Browne fouled out to L. Pross. who held Bresnahan on first. Don lln singled, Bresnahan going to third. Mc flann also singled, on which Donlin moved to third while Bresnahan scored the first run. Then Murphy fumbled Mertes' grounder, on which Dotilln scored. Dahlen waited for four balls, filling the bases. Devlin chopped a grounder to Coakley, who threw McQann out at the plate, and Schreckengost made a quick throw to first, heading off Devlin, completing a double play. i Hoaae Hooters la Distress. Excepting- a muff by Hartsel of Mc Oann's fly In the third Inning, the New Torkers went out In order In the second, 'bird and fourth Innings. The fifth inning was a distressing affair for the home root ;rs. Mathewaon went out on an easy 'rounder to M. Cross. Bresnahan was iven a base on balls.; Murphy fumbled Browne's grounder, Bresnahan going to hlrd and Browne took second on the throw o catch Bresnahan at third. Donlin was urposely given four balls, filling the bases. Then Murphy fumbled McGann's easy ;rounder, Bresnahan scoring. A single by Mertes to right sent Brown home. Dahlen orced Mertes at second, on which play Don In scored and a moment later Dahlen stole tecond while Coakley held the ball. Mc Jann scored the fourth run of the Inning n Devlin's single, Dahlen going to third. I'he Phlladelphlans' signals went wrong, as Devlin stole second and Dahlen slid across .lie plate with the fifth run. Gilbert, the tlnth man up In the Inning, sent a fly to Lord. , Powers relieved Bchreck 'behind the bat In the sixth' inning and in the seventh he threw two men out who tried to steal sec ond. Not' a New Yorker got to second toise after the fifth, until the ninth, when, with two out, Browne singled and stole .econri. - . Donlin got a base on balls and both run ners worked a double steal. Powers made good throw to L. Cross, who dropped the hall and Browne was safe. McGann sent both men home with a two-base hit, and moment later the New Tork captain was camrht napping at second ty a fine throw by Towers Matthewaoa's Flee Work. Thirty-two men faced . Mathewson and only one reached second. Hartsel, the first man up in the first Inning, was safe on Devlin's fumble of his grounder. He stole second and was caught between the bams on Davis' fielders- choice. Peybold got to flrst in the second on Mathewson's only base on balls and was forced out. In the fifth M. Cross single and was left at flrst. In the seventh Davis singled and was thrown out going to second after a foul fly had been captured. Reynold sin gled In the same Inning and never got away from flrst base. In the eighth Coak ley was hit by a pitched ball after two were out, and the man who followed him was an easy victim. With two out In the ninth, Captain L. Cross singled and Sey bold ended the game by striking out. The day was cold and raw for base ball. Tho attendance was officially given at 10. 991, the receipts I8.34R and the players' share 14.607. The total attendance for the three games is 3,938 and the total receipts l40.o;;. The teams will play in New Tork tomor row and Saturday. Tlank and Powers will be the Philadelphia battery tomorrow. Score: NEW tTORK. AB. Bresnahan. C 1 Browne, rf 8 Donlin. rf S McOann. lb 5 Mertes, If J Dahlen, ss 3 Devlin. 3b 4 Gilbert. 2b 4 Mat new son, p 4 Totals 84 R. H. O. A. E. o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 e 8 27 14 Hartsel. If.... Lord, ft Davis. Jb L. Cross,, 3b... Reybold, rf Murphy. 2b.... M. Cross, ss... Kci.reck. c Powers, c. ...... PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. O. ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 ... 8 ... 3 2 ... 1 Coakley, p 2 2 2 10 I 2 4 2 2 0 A. E. 4 27 IS Totals 30 New York 2000600 29 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs: None. Two-base hit: Mc Gann. Stolen bases: Browne, Donlin, Dah len. Devi n. Hartsel. Double plays: Coak ley to Schreck to Davis, Seybold to Davis. Left on bases: New York, 4; Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls: Off Mathewson. 1; off Coakley. 6. First on errors: New York, 4: Philadelphia. 1. Hit by pitcher: By Mathewson, 1: by Coakley, 1. Struck out: Hv Mathewson. 8: bv Coakley. 2. Time: 1:47. Umpires: Sheridan and O'Day. At tendance, 10,991 Chicago Americana Win. CHICAGO, Oct. 12. The Chicago Ameri can league team defeated the Nationals today in the second game of the series for the championship of Chicago. Ruelbach of the Nationals waa hit hard and was re placed in the second inning by Brown, nonahue of the Americans made an excit ing home run with two men on baaes. The Americans fielded well, but the Nationals outbatted them. Score: R.H.E. Americans .... 40000000 3 781 Nationals 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 13 3 Batteries: Americans, Altrock a.id Mc Farland: Nationals. Ruelbach. Browi; and Kllng. Umpires: Johnstone and Conr.olly. Attendance: 11,500. Tie Gam at St. Lonla. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 12. The local National and American league .teams battled ten Innings to a tie today, the game being called on account of darkness. Score: R.H.E. Nationals .. 0000001 001 3 1 Americans .1000000000161 Batteries: Nationals, McFarland and Grady; Americans, Powell and Spencer. At tendance; 2,300. Boston Nationals Sbnt Out. BOSTON. Oct. 12. The local American league team by winning today's game by 12 to 0 have only to win one game out of the remaining three to take the series. The National team was completely out classed today. Score: R.H.E. Americans .... 0 1 1 ! 0 I 0 . 112 14 2 Nationals ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 Batteries: Americans, Winter and Crlger; Nationals, Fraser and Moran. , Umpires: Emslle and O'Loughlin. Time:'. 1:4a. At tendance; 3,093. High School Boys Beat Collegians. STORM LAKE. Ia.. Oct. 13-(SpecIal Telegram.) The Storm Tjike High school eleven defeated the Western Union college of Lemars at foot ball here today, 52 to 0. (?! . 7TV mXi EJRSCMRAUM j V ou can afford to dress well Jn fact you can't afford not to. Some men buy two of three Kirschbaum Suits, enjoy a frequent change, look well all the time. It's economy to "rest? your clothes. You can do it, too, if you II invest your clothes-money in the right way. Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes (Warranted). Good stores every where, $l 2 tO $25. (Look or label) Wear the Eastern Styles. i - . ' for Sale In OrruHa by Berg-Swanson Company The visitors outweighed the locals, but wre outplayed at every point. The high school boys showed up well, the back field being particularly fast and effective. HtRR RACING AT I.F.tlMJTO. even Events on the Card Attract n l.nrae Crowd. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 12. A card of seven events attracted a lar"" crowd to Ihe Kentucky Trotting Horse Hreeders' asso. elation, which two rainy days hod Inter rupted. The track was slow In the fore noon, but before the day was over It was normal and It was announced that Dan Patch would go against Star Pointer's tin paced record of 1:19 tomorrow. Both Dsn Patch and Audubon Boy have equalled tho unpneed record. Star Pointer, the veteran champion, on his way to California to go Into the stud will be on the track to witness the performance. With one exception the events were de cided In etrnlht hents. Summary: 2:18 class trotting, unfinished from Mon day, purse 31.000; The President, b. h.. (Chandlorl.3 Bill Roreaxclle, br. h., (Jolly) 2 12 4 2 Pat T., b. g., (Patterson) 1 3 3 2 8 Imperial Allerton, b. h., (Oeers).a 2 7 4 Joe N. Belfast. Nancv Holland. Edna O., also started. Time: 2:10lfc; 2:10H; 2:0"; 2:W4; 2:11. Tho McDowell, 2:09 class trotting, value 33,ooo. Anriola., b. m., (Ames) 1 14 1 Redlac, br. h.. (Grubh) 2 2 13 Direct View. br. h., (Dervder) 5 3 2 4 John Caldwell, br. g (Snow) 4 4 6 2 Robert Mc also started. Time: 2:09, 2:09, 2:11X4, 2:11. The Iexington, for 2-year-olds trotting, value 32.000: Plllke, b. c, (Martin) 1 1 Governor Francis, b. c, (Foote) 3 3 Ed. Custer, ch. c, (Chandler) 4 2 Bud Bonner, b. g., (Chllds) 3 4 Lavoudle also started. Time: 2:17H. Ms. 2:10 class trotting, purse J1.0OO: Gold Dust Maid, blk. m., (Geers)..l I 1 1 Norrle. b. g., (Benyon) 2 2 3 2 Brownie Wilton, b. h., (Saunders).. 8 3 4 Hall Fry and Pat Ford also started. Time: 3:13, 2:12fc, 2:12, 2:1H. 2:06 class pacing, purse 31.200; Hasel Patch, blk. h., (Sherman). Major McKInley, b. g., (Ames) Red Bid, b. g., (Stokes) Fantlne, b. m., (Jones) Foxy Curd, Abbie Strathmore, Peruna, and Riley B. also started. Time: 2:06, The West 32.0UO: Albert C, gr. g., (Dlckerson) 1 1 1 Emma Brook, b. m., (Chandler) 4 3 2 Danube, br. h., (Deryder) 3 2 2 Billy B ch. g (French) 2 ro Time: 2:13, 2:12. 2:13Vi. 2:S class pacing, first division, $1,000: Stein, b. g.. (Thomas) Texas Rooker. b. g., (McEwen).... inaucy it., oik. m., (Henyon) ..1 ..2 ..3 .6 AFFAIRS AT SOOTH. OMAHA Legal Flam Nearly Completed for Election HoTemker 7. CHANGES MADE IN LIST OF BOOTHS Contracts for Rooms ta Be Ocrapled by Election Boards Are Betas; Drawn lo for Sla stare. 2:00 class trotting, value purse 1 1 1 3 3 3 i A 9 i.M.rry uinier, a. n., (Kenyon) 2 5 5 Kruger and Baron Rogers also I-tar ted. Time: 2:07, 2:064, 2:0?V4. 2:15 class pacing:, purse 31,000: Oratt, blk. h., (Spencer) 1 1 1 Harold Brooks, b. g (Ester) 2 2 2 William C, blk. g.. (Freeman) 3 3 8 Llllle R., b. m (Taylor) 4 4 4 Black Patchen was scratched. Time: 2:11, 2:10, 2:10. CREIGHTOX HAS STIFF GAME 0 the Morning-aide College Outweighs Locale Considerably. Next Saturday will afford the Omaha root ball enthusiasts the tlrst opportunity of getting a line on the Crelghton team. lp to one week ago the squad was back ward In Its work, due to the delay In earn ing practice. The collegians were waiting tor the law and medical departments to open. During the last week practice has livened up with the old snap, and the team that will represent Crelghton next Saturday will be materially stronger than any it has had In the field. It will play a strong team from Mornlngside college of Sioux City, which has the reputation of being one of the strongest teams in Iowa. The coach of the lowa college has been stirring throughout the Bummer and has rounded up a goodly mass of brawn and bone. They will outweigh the locals, and it ia declared by their boosters that they will excel the Crelghton boys in other ways as well. This will be their first appearance here and they intend to leave their name all ovef the Crelghton Institutions. The game will be played at the Vinton street park. A large advance sale of tickets Is reported, which means that there Is faith In the home team still. WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Mlaa ICeyes Playa Miss Cartla Today and Mlaa Bishop, Mlaa Markny. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Out of the sixty six starters in the woman's national char.i ploncmlp golf tournament which began last Monday at the Morris County club's links, only four survived at -the end of today's play. These are Miss Georglanna Kishup, the present champion, who is entered from Bridgeport. Conn.. Ml.s Margaret Curtis Essex county, Massachusetts; Miss Kevea, Concord, Mass.. and Miss Pauline Mackay of Oakley. Mass. The surprise of toduy's play was tho defeat of Mrs. Charles T. Stout of Apa wamls. Rye. N. V., the former national champion, by Miss Margaret Curtis, who outplayed Mrs. Stout all the way, winning by two up and one to play. The pairs in the semi-final round tomor row will be Miss Grace Keyes. Concord, Mass., against Miss Margaret Curtis, Es sex county, Massachusetts, and Miss Georglanna Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn, agalnat Miss Pauline Mackay, Oakley. Mass. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Mets Brothers team won two games from the Benos last night, but the second was a heart breaker for the Bluffs boys to lose. They had it cinched up to the last man, but Zarp made a double strlko finish, and Metx Brothers will have to send their whlx wagon up to Charley's with a case to square things. Potter carried off the high total and single game aud bowled his series without an error. Tonight tli Onlmods and Krug Parks are scheduled. Score : METZ BROTHERS. 1st. Francisco 1m; Potter lrto Dennian it! Huntington 1M Jiurp 17U Totals M7 BENOS. 1st. Frush 174 Johnson t;:i Pickering 1H7 Rempke 215 Uullis lxx Totals 97 The Stephens & Smiths took two out of threo from the Thurston Rifles on the Metropolitan alleys. It was a tine exhibi tion of bowling. Score: STEPHENS & SMITHS. Int. d. 3d. Total. Ftine M3 17.) 113 4:; Hlnnlcks Ill 134 1M 4'3 Couglilan I". lt;'i 441 Hamblet ; l.M IhO 1W Bonine 143 145 1:;:' 4-'0 2d. 3d. Total. 179 1T4 5M SIT. -JM 6-T 133 1H7 473 177 m 1M 1S6 bJJ SX0 W:'4 '.',741 2d. .Id. Total. am no iioo 170 l.MI 4S3 179 19 &.S5 17S Kill fau 141 14S 477 74 R76 -.657 :.i) Totals 715 741 bM THURSTON RIFLES. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Solomon 174 14" l.'& Beahr 163 HI IJfi Willis lci 1M 11 I'tt 13ft lii iM Havens 137 115 l.M Totals 7(6 693 69k 4:t:i 41ft 4f.3 3,096 Freshmen Ran Over Reojalara. IOWA CITT. Ia.. Oct. 12 -(Special Tele gram.) The freshman leaii, which re turned here today after a victory over Tipton High school, celebrated its triumph by running over the regulars about &s they pleased. As uaual the giant lull back from Marshalltown. Kirk, was the Mar performer of the scrimmage, which lasted for nearly thirty mlnutea. Changes were again made in the formation of the regu lars, Moore, being again at right and Knupp playing left in the place of Streff. who is suffering from a lia.1 leg. Atkinson played renter tor the first time this week. In the back field two new men were given an op portunity to aemonsirate tneir anility in fast company. Krtxel, who has been play ing substitute Quarter back, was tried out at lett half, as was Allen, who la returning to the game after a year's abttenre. Coacli Chalmers would not permit MucUnwin to gel into tho play though his shoulder Is improving rapidly. The lineup against (he Alumni Saturday is undetermined. Information la Kat Yet riled. Quite a number of old-time acquaintances and oome merely curious eopl have called at the county Jail to see Crowe, but to all auch he is not visible. lila brother. J. J. Crowe, of Council Lluffs and his attorney, Mr. English, are tha only visitors who can sea Crowe at present. Later on pat is ex pacled to crave more company, but Juat now he asnerta he la tired of being but ti ered, and Sheriff Fowur to racpecuajf bis wUnan. Preparations are nearly completed for the election to be held on November 7. Con tracts for the rooms to be occupied by the election boards and the voting machines are drawn and are ready to be signed. City Clerk GUItn will make the rounds today and have the contracts signed In duplicate. The sum of 310 is paid for the use of a store room for the holding of the election. With twelve voting precincts this means an ex penditure of 3120 for booths alone. Two changes have been made in the list of polling places published a few days ago. In the first precinct of the Fourth ward a change was made from the Offerman house, Twenty-fifth and P streets, to the Burk hulldtnfc, 125 North Twenty-sixth street. In the flrst precinct of the Sixth ward the voting place will be at Fernell'a barber shop, 1212 North Twenty-fourth street. In stead of at the Markey bakery. Two custodians will be In charge of tha twelve voting machines. H. E. RIdgeway has been employed by the county to look after four machines and Charles L. Hend ricks Is the custodian named by tha city to take charge of eight machines. Specially printed poll books will be pro vided by the city for registering the vote for and against the sewer bond proposition. There will be no need of ballot boxes this year and the expectation Is that the com plete returns will be known by 8 p. m. on the date of election. Odd Fellows' Convention. The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of the state will meet at Nebraska City next week, the first session to be held on October 17. At this meeting exercises commemorative of the fiftieth anniversary of the institution of Odd Fellowship In Nebraska will be held. Preparations are completed for the flrst degree staff of South Omaha lodge No. 148 to attend. This degree team will be com posed of twenty members and commanded by Captain Thomas Calloway. This team will exemplify the first degree work of the order in a competitive contest and an effort will be made to carry off the honors. It Is stated that this team Is noted throughout this Jurisdiction for Its efficiency In disci pline and military movements. L. F. Etter and Thomas Parker will attend the grand lodge as representatives and David Ander son, Samuel Gosney, E. H. Roberts and James Hopkins as past guards. It Is ex pected that about forty members of the South Omaha lodge will attend the meeting. An effort Is to be made to secure the next Odd Fellows convention for South Omaha. Binge Cnttle Shipments. In speaking of the shipments of range cattle to this market E. A. Cudahy said Thursday afternoon that he did not look for anyiblg run of cattle this fall. "My advices from the range country," said Mr. Cudahy, "are that the feed Is In fine condition and the cattle doing remark ably well. The weather has not been cold enough yet to cause any rush of cattle to market and I do not expect any. The ship ments will, In my opinion, come in grad ually Instead of In a ruth', as sometimes happens. The reason for to Is Is the excel lent feed, the good 'Condition of the cattle and 'the prevailing, prices. Many owners of herds will hold bak until prices stiffen up a little."- .r. .' n. Brass Thlevea Again Busy. . Brass thieves are again at work In the railroad yards and 'railroad detectives are assisting the local ' police In hunting for stolen brass and the thieves. Three men were arrested yesterday and are being held on suspicion of having stolen a quantity of brass a night or two ago. The prisoners tell a number of conflicting stories, each laying the blame of the thefts on the others. Captain Shields and Detective FJsfelder spent several hours yesterday in hunting up evidence against the trio now In Jail. Completing; Church Organisation. Rev. Luther P. Lullen of Lincoln, secre tary of home missions of the English Luth eran church, will spend Sunday In South Omaha and assist Rev. Ralph W. Livers to complete the organization of the new English Lutheran congregation here. Addl tional members will be received on that day at Masonic hall, where the services of the new organisation are held. The congregation will be named, the church council elected and Installed at the 11 o'clock service. Mr. Ludden will speak on this occasion. An Invitation Is extended to all to attend these, services. More Abont Paving; Bonds. A letter was received yesterday by City Clerk Gillln from W. J. Hayes & Sons of Cleveland to the effect that the Twenty fourth street paving bonds had been received from the lithographers. The statement was also made that the 330,000 Intersection bonds would he ready for shipment in a few days. It is thought here that the paving and In tersection bonds will be shipped together, As soon as the bonds are signed the money will be paid for the securities. Hayes A Sons state that they are hurrying the bonds all they can. Magic t'tty Gossip. Bricklayers on the new flro hall are be Ing paid 6-'H cents an hour. Joseph Hanna, 175 South Twenty-fifth street, reports the birth of a daughter. Mrs. C. M. Rich is suffering from a fall received at her home last Saturday even' ing. M. F. Reynolds. Twenty-fourth and A streets, Is confined to his home with lung troubo. C. L. Hendricks, custodian of the voting machines here, is spending a few days in Chicago. Ted.lv Shannahan. one of tha tellers at tho Packers National banU, is visiting friends In Denver. Emll Strauas. manager of the Cudahy sokd detriment. Is in New York, but Is expected to return on Monday. M. R. Murphy, general manager of th Cudahy Packing company, is spending a couple, of weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo, George Parks Is having some tools made for prying up the asphalt on Twenty-fourth street. He says that he will be ready to start this work in a few days. The flrst of a aerlea of entertainments to tie given by the Young Men's Christian association occurred last evening i ui high school auditorium. Alton racKara the humorist, anoeared in a number of in teresting sketches. The attendance was good. ' BOY CHARGED WITH STEALING loath Aernsed nf Taking Seventy Fonr Dollars Wnrth ! Post age Stamps. Charlea Overmeyer of 306 Franela street, 17 years old, an employe of the Byrne- Hammer wholesale dry goods establishment waa arrested Thursday afternoon by Officer Inda on a charge of petit larceny. Over meyer Is charged with steal'ng since Au gust 3 postage stamps to the amount of $74. In connection with the case Joseph Bemrose, proprietor of a small store at 5oS South Tenth street, has been arrested and charged with receiving stolen property. It la alleged that Overmeyer has been stealing the stamps In small lots from day to day and disposing of them at tha Bemrose store, receiving in all 330 in cash and the rest In trade. The boy claims he told Bemrose where he got the stamps. Overmeyer and Benrroae will be arraigned In pullet court UUs mowing. - WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY At a meeting of the local Women's Chris tian Temperance union held Wednesday it was decided to Invite the co-operation of the various women's organisations of Omaha In a reception to the national offi cers and other prominent eastern women who will ps through Omaha on the after noon of October 19 on the White Ribbon Special, en route to the annual convention of the National Women's Christian Tem perance union to be held at Los Angeles. It has not yet been ascertained how long the train will stop at the Burlington station. but the women plan merely to go there In a body to extend greetings to the delegates. A delegation will probably go to Council Bluffs to meet the train and some little souvenir may be distributed, little bunches of goldenrod tied with the white ribbon having been suggested as one of the pos sible appropriate tokens. Omaha will have no representative at the convention this year. Mrs. Fred Fatterson of the local union is a member of the con vention by virtue of her office as recording secretary of the state organization, but will not attend. The other delegates are elected by the state convention. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to reports of tha Grand Island convention and the transac tion of routine business. The Nineteenth Century club, the ladles' literary organisation of Yankton, S. D., will enter new fields this year and w-lll endeavor to bring about a few reforms and Introduce some Improvements. One move Is the In tended Introduction of a non-spitting ordi nance, which the' club members will be asked to enforce first, when It will be sub mitted to the business men, before the city council Is asked to embody It Into law. A public rest room for farmers' wives Is also to be taken up and established if possible. The club, by formal motion, withdrew from the State Federation of Women's Clubs after a brief membership. Beside the at tention which the club will this year give to civic matters It will also study ancient Rome and modern Italy. The following changes In the standing committees of the General Federation have been announced this week: Membershlo Committee Mm Pnn. backer, resigned: Miss Louisa Poimenheim of Charleston, S. C, appointed in her place, and Mrs. John Sherman of Chicago added w me committee. Literature Committee Mrs. TTenlsnn on Mrs. McKlnney, resinned: Mrs. William Thayer Brown, 172 Prospect street, Eaat Orange, N. J., appointed chairman: Mra. Grace Ross, 740 East Burnslde street, Port land, ore., and Miss Mary B. PoDDenhelm. 31 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C, added. uange committee Address of Mrs. Ed ward L. Johnson, chairman. Is changed to 128 Dorrance street. Providence, R. I. If there Is any one who Imagines that the presidency of tha General Federation of Women's Clubs Is an altogether enviable office a glance at the following Itinerary of Mrs. Decker for this fall may enlighten them somewhat: 1 September 20 and 21. St. Anthonv. Idaho! September 25-27. Denver: October 3-5. Lin coln, Neb.; October 11-13, Vincennes, Ind.; October 17 and 18, Jameston, N. D. ; October 19 and a, Minneapolis, Minn.; October 21-23, St. Paul. Minn.: October 25 and 26. Zanea- ville, O.; October 31 and November 1 and 2, Bingnamion, in. x.; .November 7-10, Oltla- litilim v-n-jr, fW. , U Vtrlll Irl 1111, 11IU1V.11 Territory; November 20-25, Atlanta, Ga, "You women are taxed for the maln- talnance of public institutions for unfor tunates and It Is your right and privilege to inspect such Institutions if you desire." Mrs. Decker to the Clubwomen. Having made the required gain of 600 new members .Nebraska Is entitled to represen tation' on the platform benefit night at the National Women's Christian Temperance union annual convention, to be held at Los Angeles next month. Fair for Orphanage. The orphans' friends, and they are legion. are expected to turn out in numbers and flushed witn cash at the bazar to be held for the little ones of 8t. James' orphanage on and after October 19 at the Auditorium. Surely not a patron will . fail to attend. and not one will leave the hall without a visit to the beautiful dolls that will have a booth all to themselves. So artistic a col lection of those Interesting personages one does not often see. and one must not miss seeing It this time. umr ana iar, Youl! find none better! than a Banquet Hall Cigar. 10c 2 for 2Sc and. 15c straight CIGARS rmm '''ml An Achievement in Boys Suits la this new and different Boys Utilt of ours we have aoonmpllhed a thing hat has never before been attempted la tailoring. Ask your dealer for and Insist on having boss svmM They are rain-proof, moth proof, bar Indestrndtlbte lining) Strong taped never-rip seams; double seat and double knees; sewed with silk; retain their shape. They are by far the best in the world for the money. Ages ' to 16. Look for the above trade mark. ItibMM he Uu"Bt Book." MkhtilnaiMltalMn wKmmmmmmmmmumBammaMmmmmkmammmN& LLA A DELICIOUS BEER i :fualitvJr.ancl "ma naed xvotlooKtoQxevproiucl r .TilJCKt 10iNOWr.',PLllLH.l5l H Drinlcfikst Jc'wVTrClownaKeeptulj Pi BREWING CD. n-aoaM DOCTORS FOR U EN Kverythlng has to have a beginning, and one of the most prolific sources of the diseases and weaknesses so prevalent among men Is the result of abuses in early life or neglected or Improperly treated pelvic diseases, such as Gonor rhoea, etc. While Gonorrhoea is considered one of the simplest contagious dis eases, yet through neglect It develops Into Stricture and Gleet, Insidiously pro gressing and tenaciously fastening Itself upon the system until It has Invaded the kidney, bladder and prostatic region, rendering It so complicated as to be Incurable In some cases. Perhaps the first symptom was a little dlacharge, which if properly treated, could have been cured in a few days. Rheumatism is another result of Improper treatment of this condition, producing not only excruciating pain, but It frequently warps and twists one or more of the joints in the body, producing horrible deformities, frequently depriving the Individual of the ability to earn a living for himself, leaving him a helpless and tor tured cripple for life. Another deplorable result of this disease when Im properly treated is swollen glands, that are not only painful, but will finally destroy a man sexually, and In many cases physically. When this disease, through neglect or Improper treatment, by its extension has caused a cyatitie invasion of the bladder, thence by its extension up the ureters to the kidney, it there produces results that are indeed lamentable. Some men through ig norance of the consequences which are sure to follow neglect or improper treatment, consider this a trifling ailment and rely upon patent medicines, druggists and unskilled doctors in an effort to secure relief for the cost of a bottle of medicine, and by this procedure allow the disease to make such serious inroads upon the sexual and nervous systems that It Incapacitates them for the physical, mental and sexual duties of life, and the patient pays dearly for his economy, or the selection of incompetent attendance. We cure quickly; safely and thoroughly, Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal Kidney and Urinary Diseases. ' and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. mucin TftTintl CD FT Office Hours a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. kUSldULI Al lUff rntt. lt you cannot call write for eymrjtom blank. ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 Farnam St., Batwean 13th and 14th 8ta., Omaha, Nab. iyj ARID ALOPODli PH. .T. U. onvention f a October 17 to 21, inclusive; tickets to Los Angeles and San Francisco and return at the above rate. Return limit No vember 30. A chance to see Denver, Colorado's scenery. Salt Lake and a hundred other attractive points cheaply. For $12.50 additional you can return via Portland and Puget Sound. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars from Omaha to California daily. Call or write for California folders, giving full particulars as to points of interest, hotels, etc. Free. J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., 1502 Farham St., Omaha. Istoii . .... ... . ri