TUP; OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: (XTOHKR 7. If.
100 MILLIONS
SPENT IN SOAP
MPS WIN FROM WHITE SOX
ClTaad( Bidt FkfflwVil U How CUm
pionby UmiaiiUriic Dft
HEAVY HITTING THE FEATURE Of GAME
ally galhed; North flatta. on downs, gained
a total of J0 yards to Kearnev'a T but
were unable to overcome the latter
superior punting For North llatte the
work of Bmlth. ltansen, ltas-all, and Wy
man waa especially noticeable, while for
Kearney the best playing was done by
Bmlth at full back, Allen and I'arriah.
YRAt I IK
j
.
''6.
7
Althefcgk tke Bnkere la Ponnded for
k
Tent-FT Bafe Ones. Senea.
t'onol Fielding? KMH tke
Score Down.
HICAOO. Oct. . Clevelend bad fare
well to Chicago today, derating the new
champion. S to S. "Heavy Nttlng and sen
sational fielding were th features. Score:
rLBVBTJkMD. CHICAGO.
B H.O.A g B H O A F.
taffy. If B I Hahn. rf t 1 t
Small, lb... I
sale n'Tlell, rf 0 4 I 1
11 Rohe, Ih I 1 I
I I Donohua, lb. . 4 I 9 4
t Dougherty. If I I 1 '
I I Towae. c 0 I t 9
t I Rih, r I I t
lit Pundon, 3b... I I I t
111 Qlllllla. .., I i I
I (Owen, a 1 ii
TlTIMT, a.... i
Hm. ff....(. I
' owgatton, rf.
riir. n a
Koaamaa. Ik. 4
Clark,
I
I
' Boat, c...
' Rhonda, p
Touli....
Altrw . . . . I 1 1
4i ii r i
, Tetnla M II I? 17 I
....I 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-5
Cleveland
Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 S
Two base hlt: gtovall, Hess 2i. Dona
hue. Sacrifice hits: Owen. Rhoades.
Stolen bases; CongaJton. Caffyn, Allrock.
First bare on balls: Off Rhoades, 6. Double
play; Owen. Rohe to Donahue. Hits: Off
Owens, 8 In Ave Inning; off Altrock, 4 in
four Inning. Left on bases: Chicago. 18;
Cleveland, 12. Passed ball: Beml. Time:
1.15. l.'niplr: O'Loughlln.
St. I.oata Win Both Games.
ST. !,01."18. Oct. .-4?t. Louis won buth
limn from Detroit today. Jacnbson pitched
excellent bull In th laat cam and held
the visitor to four hits. Score, flrat came;
T. LOt IS. PKTROIT.
B H.O.A.I. B.H.O.A B.
Nllaa, rf 4 I 1 1 unYlihyre, If.. I I t
Jium. lb I 1 7 1 Un4ay. lb . I ill
tons. If 4 II (Crawford, rf.. I 410
Hemphill, rf. 4 4 I a Cobb, rl 4 111
Wallare, aa..4 til 1 Efhaefer. -h..4 I i 1
VBrlrn. 3b.. I at 0Vl.eerr. aa . 4 1110
Hw-h'Seld. 2b I 1 I i HUchml.lt. e...4 Ilia
ll'l ennor, r..l 1 4 I untitling lb.. 4 Ilia
fowall, p I I 0 I Slayer, a .... 4 1 I 1
Totala 1110 17 11 I Totals... ...u 10 24 II I
8f. Louia 0 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 07
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-1
Two-baae hlta: Wailace (2), Lindsay.
Thrie-baae lilts: Powell. Hchmldt. Home
run: Stone. 8ctlfiie lilt: O'Hricn. Double
play; 0'Ier-, Schaefer to Undsay. Hit
by pitched bHll: By Blever. 1. First base
on balls: Off Powell, 1; oft Hlcver, 1. Struck
Bcore. second ranie:
out: By Powell. 2: by Hlever. 1. Ieft on
bases: St. Lout, 4; Detroit,
' A"mp4re: Bvane. : . , i
Time; i;23.
ST. UM'IS. DKTROtT.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A E
Mlaa, rf 1 1 Mrlntrra. If.. I 111'
. Jimea. lb I I 1 l LtiUmr. lb . I 4 I
lone. If..... I 111 (I Crawford, rf.. 4 I 0
Hamphill. rf. 4 1 OCobh rf I I
Wallara. aa.. I 0 14 IkVhaafer. lb.. I 1 I
O'Brien. b..l 111 to inrr, ia...t 1
nrk'llal4, 2b t i 1 4 l Parna. I 1 II
pani-ar, c ... 4 1 I I a Heiiling. 3b.. I I I
Jarobsan, P.. I 2 0 Wtllelti, ...! 0
1 1
0
1 0
1 a
a i
0
I a
Total! a I 17 11 4 Total! ?t 4 24 10 2
Ht. Ixiuis 1 0 0 1 II 0 1 1 I
Detroit u 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-baae hit: Stone. Sacrifice lilts:
FORTUNES FOR All
. WHO INVEST
Greatest Electrical Discovery
of the Age.
SAVES $9,711,655 A YEAR
I'nunuai Opportunity Now Offered the
Man of Small Means to He
roine Independently Klcli.
Every great electrical Invention ha made
forture for It original stockholders. The
American Bell Telephone company ha
paid fcttO.OOO for each tlX invested In Its
stock at Its organisation. People then
laughed at the idea ot there ever being a
general need for the telephone. If was
hard to make investors see the possibili
ties of the business. Those who did are
among the world's richest people.
Such chancea are not often offered the
mall Investor. The flrt uch opportunity
In a great many years, that gives every
promiae of duplicating the telephone in
' profits and universal demand, I the Eloo
' trie Slgnagraph and Semaphore.
Some of the beat known railroad expert
In America declare these instruments will
trevent railroad collisions, they give abao
ut privacy to party telephonea, moke It
possible for a train to be atopped by the
train dispatcher at any point on hi divi
sion, and permit the sending of private
telegrama to any one of 100 or more
telegraph offices without th knowledge ot
other operator and without In any way
Interfering with the regular telegraph cir
cuit; RAILROAD ADOPTS STSTEM.
No extra wire are required. The coat
is so small and the advantage are o
great that it 1 predicted by some of the
best expert In America that all railroad
will adopt the system. The Denver, North
western and Pacific ha already ordered
the Slgnagraph and Semaphore for It en
tire line. The Independence Telephone
Company association haa offered ii rent
. . a month rental for the Slgnagraph. to be
used on party telephone lines. They have
7,0.fJ"0 telephonea, moat of them on party
ours. una ciiajiia.a;i myu IVHJUireo. lor
each telephone. Only SXI.000 Inatrument
. . will earn the stockholders of the Electric
" ? Slgnagraph and Semaphore Company IX),
000 a year.
There are 300,000 mllea of railroad In the
Colted . States, lesa than 10 per cent of
which la equipped with a signal service,
' because of th Inefficient systems nereto
- fora used and their great cost. Ir only
one-twentieth of thia mileage leas than t
per cent were equipped with the Slgna
'. graph and Semaphore, tha stockholder
- would eara t).U)0 a year 5 per cent on
the present selling price of the stock. In
addition to the revenue offered by the tele
phone company.
60,000 1.1 V Kg LOST.
More than tt.000.000 were lost laat year In
pioperty destroyed In railroad collisions,
and 60.000 peraona were killed or injured.
. 'I hia amount would cover the entire cost
of the Slgnagraph and Semaphore system
over every mil of railroad In the United
" States for two years and make tbe horrors
of railroad collision unknown.
Experts admit the necessity for these In
' struments. Far-sighted Investor are put.
ting their money Into the company.
Every statement made hrreln will be
verified to th letter. A limited amount of
treasury stock Is now for sale. No one
will he asked to Invrat a cent until he h
invest a cent until ne has
led hlmaeltVof th merits
n. All whokin sre urged
ee these Instruments in
thoroughly satisfied hlmae
of the proposition
to come and
operation. Those who cannot and want to
' know the full details of the company, Its
organisation. It patent and what expert
ay of it. ahould writ at once for full
particulars.
' Stock la now rapidly selling at 3d cent
a share, par value $100, fully paid and
norasaessabl. The price will be advanced
to 60 rent a aha re a soon ss the present
block of 60,0110 shares la disposed of. The
right Is reserved to advance the price
- without notice. Those who care to take
ttiia slock before the price advances nvy
send tl-.elr remittances wllh the distinct un
derstanding that the entire remittance will
lie returned at any time within ten days
of the date the order if they are not thor
oughly satisfied with the proposition. Jn
order to Insure securing stork at the pres
ent price remittance ahould be sent at once
wllh the above understanding. Payments
are accepted In eaah or Installments of one
fourth down and one-fourth the first of
each month until paid for. No (ubecrip-
, tion of lees- than MO shares will be ac
cepted. A discount of 6 per cent will be
allowed on sll subscriptions socompanled
by remittance in full.
Address all inquiries to or rsll In raon
un National Mortgage and Bond Cumimny,
624 S.. F" Katloadw av Hyl'd'Ug Chi
Jone. Stone. Rockenfleld (2. t.lnday.
Schnefer. Passed ball: Payne. Stolen
taaa. o Rrlr n. Hemphill. Wild pitch:
Wllleits Ram on balla. Off Jar-onsen.
2: off Wllletta.-4. Btrurk out: Ry Jai-oh-rn.
t; by Wlllrtt. I lft on baaen: "it.
lnui. t. Detroit. . Time; t:4i. I'mptre:
Erin.
HOT)N. Oct. .-Nf York cloaed tli
American lati aeaaon here thi after
noon by defetlnic Hcaton. i to 4. Score:
NEW V"1K. BOSTON.
B H.O A K. B.H O A ..
MrTinlre. lh.l III) I Kv. If 4 1 1 a I
Canrar, ih 4 a a a ai hadh'rna, aa I I 4 a
Tarn ... 2 I 4 I xtahl. rf 4 I I a
(-Kane. Ih 4 S S I "dnm.hiw. lb 4 I 10 t 1
Import. If ..4 4 10 Wnrr. !h. . . 4 0 14 1
llonmin. rf.. 4 10 Vorin. b. . . 4 0111
rin. rf 4 tit I rrwnuci. rf . . 4 1 I I
1'hnnix. r 4 0 I I Prri. r... 4 I 4 I a 1
lluihr. a.... 4ta agw omaa. p. I I a
t
Totaia aa n IT I I Touia 14 4 rr 11 4
New York ' I 4 o 0 0 0 t; -
Two-b.se 'hii;V ' MV-.;,,lre. Ycatter. Three-
base hltx: Venarrr, Huahca. iom runs
Htahl, Pet-raon. Htmen
bases: Htahl. I
Kreeman. Base on balls: Off Huithes, 1
Htitica on! : Hy lluahes. : by cworm
atead, 4. Double play: Waarner to Cimd
boui ne to llrlmshaw. Hit by pitched bail:
Yearger. Time: 1:11. I'mplre: Connolly.
Game Declared wrf.
I'HILADKUPHIA. Oct. . The two (.tinea
batwpen the Philadelphia and Waehuiston
Aineutcan league tema whlcii were to have
been played lure today were declared olT
on account of rain. - As this clone tne S't
aon In the east the gxmes cannot be played
off.
Maudlasr of the leaoia.
Played. Won
I-oit.
' j
t till l.K)
New Vork 151
Cleveland lie
Philadelphia I4T,
St. Louis 14H
letrolt Hx
Washliigton I'm
V Kl
Ml K4
,s ir.
7i 7.'
7i 7
i 9f
lufi
j
ol3 i
.,i
Boston l.M
,"1 "J. -mi
ne today: Detroit at Chicago, Cleve-1
at St. Louis. Wimiiip of the aeon.
HI' I
Oh in
land
rmoara aud Heal Kalatea. .
Slmnahan's Armour's easily defeated the j
Real Kstute ball team. In a loosely played '
game ai the Vli.t.in street grounds voter-
inr i innh.x' ibinhi i..t m .,,,1 uii. ,,...!
tnem to score. Mc.Maiiau s neavy imtimg.
a three-bagger, two-hagger und two s.ngles,
and Carey a brilliant play at second, ac
cepting eleven chances .without nn error,
were the fauturea. It is rumored that
Carey la to have a tryouf with Rottrke In
the spring. Manager ShHiiahun has al
ready furnished T. lineman and Williams
to Colorado Springs. Score:
ARMOt'RS EXCHANUK.
B.H.O A.k. M H O A.K.
Huhnrr 4 I I 0 1 Reed, r 3 1 12 4 ;
MaMahon. Ih l I I I rMmnnda. 2b. 4 0 2 0 3
Caror. 2h 4 I 4 u Wlll. aa I II 1 i
Shanahan. a. 4 I 0 3 iniirnatt, lb... 4 10 1s
O.WIII'ma. II. 4 1 0 V UWIna. p-'f...4 lull)
Dureah. rf....4 3 0 0 0 Llnlnger, If.. 4 1 i) 0 0
H Wlll'nu. Ibl I IS 4 1 Dilinent, rt . i 10 0 4
Knsllih, if... h 2 0 1 2 MrKlttr'k. Ih I II 11 1 1
Donahua, ... 1 4 3 0 N'dt m. p-rf 4 0 12 0
Ttali 44 ll 2U it I Total. 32 I 27 it ii j
Armour'
Ileal I'istale tl II I) o I) o J 0 ? 4
Knrned runs: Armours, 4: fleul Kstate, 1.
Two-base hit: McMithan. Three-base hits:
McMahau, llurcFh. Sacilllce lilt: Bohner.
Stolen baae: Armour's. I. Double play:
Carei- In W'illlumu l.'1!!' lau
rwr lir,al. i. ' vJ.i i V.I.. I
plt. heil ball:' Wins. Struck oul: ity Dona- i
hue. 3; ,y Nordstrom, U. Passed ball: !
Heid. Wild pltcn: Wins. Time: i:00. Utn- I
pile: Handle. '
, ' ,
Champions Win on Errora.
Bl'RLlNGTON, lu.. Oct. 8 (Special Tile
gram.) In one of the most sensational
games played here this season. Burling-
ton lost, to the Dee Moines Western leaeoe !
chamnlnns hv rnr. nf 5 m i in .
Vi1"."'.?10""' C.re of 0 to 7- '" twelve-
inning contest. Burlington a errors nt
critical Junctures cost them the game,
none of Des Moines scores being earned.
oom pucners were a trine wild, Green
hitting two men In succession wllh the !
buses full In the tlfth. I.m ir, ...hur h.!
parlments Oreen had the best of it over
Sessions, the Des Moines man. Score:
R.H.E,
Dea Molnea O00O2O2OOOO 16 9 S
Burlington 0 1 tl Ii 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 04 ltj 7
Batteries: Green and Krebs; Session aud
Wolfe.
Post-Season fjaine In 8. I.ouia.
ST. LOCtS. Oct. 6.-Arrangementa were
completed today for av post-sea.son series
of seven gumes between the local Na
tional and American league teams . The
series will start Monday and all seven
games will be played.
National League (iamea Postponed.
At New York Boston-New York game
postponed: rain.
At Brooklyn Philadelphia - Brooklyn
game postponed; ruin.
At Pittstiurg Pittsburg-Chluago game
called off; rain.
Colamkna-HuWalo tiamr. Postponed.
COLUMRCS. O., Oct. B.-The Columbus
HufTalo base ball game scheduled for to
day waa postponed on account of ram.
T-u gumes will be played tomorrow.
Commercial Hoveling; league
T, mn i.- n
The second week s' i.lLV of the Cm'ei-
c: ,1 leJSue -a- n.,. ?eh .,, :,
ri,n .he . a. i " . .t.7.. "L
scores, although the boys nre all playing
witn as much ginger as If they made I.Mai !
cverj- ga ne.
Many valuable merchandise prixes have
been donated:
Silver cup trophy, from Albert Bdholm:
Wolfe racer bicycle, from Omaha Blcvcle
eomnunv v. w L I .-, cv nl ml. r ... .. Ti i -
store; pair of shoes, from Drexel Shoe
company; box of cigars, from Herman
Beselln; case Luxus beer, from Krug
Brewery company; case Poerlens hter.
from Gund Brewing company; bowling ball
and bag, from Brunswlck-Balke Co.
Team standing is as follows:
Name. Games
Fa Is tan s 3
Armours 3
Black Kats
Omaha Bicycle., li
Gold Tops 3
Colts
Life Malts ft
E. C. Caudlllos..
Dally News I
O'Brien
'on. Lost. Pin. Avg. I
3 3 1.010
3 0 2278 l.US
6 1 4o,M .HXS I
4 . 3 41 ."7
3 1 24-1 .17
3 I 4n7 ' .500
2 4 4 Jo .m
2 4 4nO
0 3 2229 .01
0 ( 4207 .ftufl
The schedule for next week I aa follows:
Monday Life Malt against Dally News.
Tiiesday-Faletaffs against Armours.
Wednesday K. C. Caudllloa against Gold
Tops.
1 nursdiy Colt against O'Briens.
Friday Black Kate against Omaha Bicy
cle. Following are the Individual averages of
the Commercial Bowling Kague :
damea. Ate. Gamca. Are.
Jar I 21 Hartkopb I
Berser I M MoOee
folllna 3 I. Solomon I
UadrooU I lit While I
lai
1o
Li
IM
UT
li
Carman l Silna I
Moore I 1? Pol, ar I
Mahenev I 1 i Vnu
bails" I It Dtiakwater I
Htapenhorst 4 la Grotte I
Karl I ! Baehr 4
Hlnrlrhs 4 1W Polar I
Prlmaau I la? Hug I
Havana I lal Nelaon I
Lehman 4 la4 Parmnlee 4
fauglaa 4 141 Rloa I
W air oi IC4 Kloaek 1
Baeella I la rarer) berg (
Sutton I l Patteraoa I
llamblat I 142 t'rooka I
Hull I 103 f amp
If. 4
1
iu
l&a
in
i;
Standing of teams In the Omaha Bowling
league at the end of tne third week:
Team.
Stnrx Blues .
Played. Won. l.ct.
P. C.
.771
.S7
V
.&)
.5110
.444
.S13
.333
Krug Parks
O. D. K's
Onlmuda
Mtta Bros
Cudahya
Hamlllons
Diets Athletics....
The schfdule for the coming week:
Monday Cudnhys against D'ets Ath
letics. Tuesday Stors Blues against O. D. K's.
Tnuisday llamlltons against Met Bros.
Friday Ouimodj against Krug Parks.
Individual averages: '
namea. Avr. Gamea A'a.
G. O FranclN-n.. I 2K Magfll I 174
P.mall 4 K.ynoMi 1,4
Sheldon NtLlaKu I IT4
C. i. Fran laia... 4 IV Norane I 174
Keale' I lJrnaa I 174
Anderaon l rhalaktln I 171
Corhran 14II. D. Read . 174
Moll neaui Ita llenniaa I 171
Huntington 4 h-a Fanrhar I 171
Ztaimtrman I 1 Fraur f 17
Rewpka lif'oM.r .., I lte
Fritathar I U-Urlmthi I lag
Glerde I lu Kruaa la
Bangala IMTraiy I lal
Marble laj Chiadlar I laa
Pfkering in Hla 'lenrjr I lal
f.arv llCordy I Ul
Hartley l;C,ofT g iao
iuhnaoa ! William li
Mrl agaa Weber I ihl
A. f. Baa 171 Brown 3 . IM
Foreran I l.aWalty I laa
Bruaka I 11a Hugaea I 144
Sprague I li Caioarwead g lla
Hares Post (tones.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. (-Today s races
were postponed until Mondav because of
the had condition of the track.
j atai guo 4 Co., leivri'kak favClAXlSTaV
DROP KICK WINS THE CAME
ObIj feort ii Kebrnkt-South Dakota
Contest Mad by KcTaitld.
NEITHER ELEVEN SHOWS UP IN GOOD FORM
Famhlee Plentlfnl ) Roth aides anal
(ornknnkera Wnk In Passlng
th Ball fmm Center to
Qnarterkark.
"
,
t From a BUff Correspondent. 1
l,N-cOlN. Neb., Oct. . (BpecUl Tele-
m -(-The Nebraska Cornhuakera de-
f "ted SoifTfr-Dakota university on the grid-,
lion today by the narrow mnrgin of 4 to.
nt ,irop kick by McDonald. Nebraska
left end. In the final half, alone achieving
the victory for the Comhuskera. The i
contest was looaely played by both eleven, j
. . . ,
Fumble of passe and the muffing of punts,
were aggravatlngly n-equent and neither
team scarcely displayed a semblance of
commendable foot ball form. Nebraska
gained by far the most ground on rushes),
but the new rule Increasing the distance to
ten yards to be gained on down, crippled
the offense t;d checked both elevens per-
sistentiy In their efforta to advance the hall.
The forward pasa was tried frequently bit
I . 1 1 I .11 11.. - a Ina, anil '
proved a detriment rather than an uld. j
p,,..!, -,.tf.r unil Hie Vehraska siinuortei I
I . . . , . . ,. ., I
expecieu
victory and the strong fight
iwageu iij nuuui uhhuii, rauiiu iin- v,.iii-:
husker camp completely unawares.
Nbn,Hka(, rushes netted ninety yards'
waged by South Dakota caught the Corn- i
a"'l South Dakota's only seventeen. With
neither team able to make consistent gains.
the giime soon resolved Into a punting duel
BnJ tm, lm WH boote1 the air on
slmciSt every alternate down. Knd
runs
also served of litlle'purposo and both halves!
were nlaved without a sprint for even a
..... . v.-...... u.-ji,...'
lespectauie aieiaiice. KuMfun nnuuitii! -
: of the ball between the center and qnarter
j hack waa decidedly weak and effectually
t balked the efforts of the backs to carry
! the oval the required ten yards ir, three
I attempts. A charge off tackle. In which
; Schmidt advanced the hall twelve yards.
1 was the longest gain of the day. Schmidt '
.vnnlln I t V, mini i ,1 or nno . if 1,1a
kicks going nearly seventy yards against
the wind.
South Dakota weakened slightly In the
second half and the Comhuskera finally
rushed the ball to the thirty-five yard line, i
wnere Mciona.a aroppea ock ana rwoten
the oval squ.rely between the goal posts.
The lineup:
KFRSASICA 4. t SOITH IIAKllTA 0.
IVmluw R. S. L. k cooper
Rl.e
R. T.l L. T Broao (apialnl.
Wllkla. Ilarvar . O.'L. O.
Bribira 1
Kol :
, ..Dustan. Irnbs ,
ro'.T.'u'.i.a""'" L O R 6 ""
u.,,.r. i. r a' t "
Mi-nonatd L. k.;r. E
Cook., BrnaUIrt (J. B.itj. B
Schmidt R. H.UH
tjBiLn,
rana
. . faae
Nawby
lMI" I n.R. H.
llliltjr
Mama teaptalnl r. B. F. B O'Kalll, foffea
1 Ooal from field: McDonald. Referee: F. j
! D. Cornell of Lincoln. Umpire: C. W. '
vr,..ir,e r i i.,..i ti r .-a
I
U, mnll,. !
UDtHA DEFEAT) KHRtK4 IITV
a .. . - , , ...
Local 'Hick School Team Takes Its
Second Uanae.
Th Omaha High school foot liall team
won Its second foot ball game of the
season at Diets park yesterday afternoon
when It defeated the Nebraska City High
school team by t lie score of to fi. the same
roore by which It defeated Crelghlon'a
second team last week.
The Nebraska City boys looked the
larger of the two teams, although the
Omaha team looked the more natty In
lls new uniforms of purple and white,
which have been bought from the funds
raised so spontaneously hy the students
of the school. Nebraska City arrived Sat
urday morning wKh a good bunch of looters
and they were not afraid to Haunt their
colors), but the purple and white was so
much In predominance the other color
were scarcely noticeable.
Omaha won the toss and. too. the goal,
with the advantage of the wind, although
not much use was made of this during
the game. Diets park makes a fairly good
filace for a root ball game, the grandstand
loldlng several hundred. Mnny of the
I lit u It school students were on hand to
j cfTt-er the loys along and they were a
great help In the second half, when hon-
ore were about even, and a fluke would
; have lost the game. Both efores were
' made In the flrat half, the Omaha team
Kcnrlng first after a series of hard line
! bucks and the Nebraska City team scor-
before the close of the first half on a
forty-yard Tw hy Gllmore. the fullback.
I '""'i"" ml""e"1 the goal and a chance to
i o.
t Howard ...
: J'a'ria
; .vnhTn.V
311,2 T
1
NEBRASKA fTT.
I., g l r. r...
Stelnhardt
L. T. I R. T
L. (i.) R- O
MC
h. n.i i,. a
r. r.i i,. t
r. r.. i.. k
U- B tQ. B
I.. II. t R. H
n. H. L H
F. B .'F. B
Ilnesmnn: Bumetf.
Mora
... Anderaon
Ballard
Oilman
Kau-a
.... Tamplts
Hawlar
. ... Roberta
Easan
. ... Ollmore
Referee:
Linemnen:
, ....
(lark
Seara
tithorne ..
M'-Kinney
Pram la . .
Johnann . .
Head
Shearer. I'mplre
Berpateln.
Velln and I'axson.
Touchdowns: By John
son and Gilmore. Time: io and 20 minute
halve. Attendance: 600.
CHEIGIITO TRAM IS SHIT OlT
Mornlngalde IVIna on Home t'rooad
Tkroaarh Greater Weight.
SIOCX CITY, la.. Oct. .-(Speeial Tele
gram.) The Mornlngside college foot ball
team defeated the Crelghton university
eleven hrre this afternoon by the score
of 12 to 0. The claim was made of annilier
touchdown by the local eleven, but wa
disputed by the visitors and thry walked
iff the field. Mornlngside outweighed the
Cie ghton team by twenty pounds to the
man and was able to gain both through
the line and around the ends. The fnrwsrd
pass was worked successfully by both
teams fur galna ranging from fifteen to
thirty-five yards. Whlsman, the Mornlng
side punter, outdistanced Miller. Brume,
the speedy Crelghton quarterback, played
the star game for the visitor. He broke
awav from the line once for a run of
i twenty five yards. The lineup:
CRIIOHTON. I MORNINGftint
i Tbompaon.
! Aylaewertb
I. R.IR. K Thorntoa
R. K. IL. g Bona
"''
flneha
R. T.iL T....I Brewater
; Harritt. ruunam
Waa.nar
I
. .L T.
..L. 0.
. R. O.
i
. Q. B
. . F. B.
. .R. H.
. Lv H.
R. T
R. O
L. 0
r ,
Q.
K. B
R. H
L. H
.... Prlra
,. Erllul
, ... Jonaa
... SI I la.
rrr
Baaa
Wlahman
Palmar
nioedrou
Morsenthaler ....
MrCarmlk
Brome
Lamphler
Roonay
Maftll
Crelghton Wins from HlaaTs.
Saturday afternoon the Crelghton third
team defeated the Council Bluffs High
school team by a score of 11 to 0, two
touchdown and one goal. The boy from
ihe Bluffs outweighed th locals by ten
pounds, but did not seem to have the
ginger nor rush and plunge of the Crelgh
ton lads. John Dougherty wu the tar
and practically won the game by hla punt
ing. Thia la the first game the No. $ ag
gn gallon has played and they all deserve
piai.se. The team from the Bluffs won
second place In the Iowa State High School
association. Uneup:
f.RBIOHTON. I rot'NflL BLtrFS.
Mengea ...
Janialaon .
I'oad
Kerne
M-fery .
Dougherty
Smyth ....
keuaey . .
Mullen ....
..F. B.'F.
Mill!
U H. IR. H .
K. H. U H . .
. . . Jeneoa
... Smyth
.0. b.
g. B.
R. g.
R. G.
C
U. B.
u a.
u o.
R. T.
. Johaaou
Bano
. B Salvia
.. Jarkaon
... Moora
Paragay
... Millar
... oieaoa
le It.
u a.
c.
, u o.
a. ti.
M. T.
letmphler
firrlgaa. Maleoy....R. B.
Tie at ortk Platte.
NORTH PIJ.TTE, Neb.. Oct. 4J-(8peeal
Telegram.) Football game between Ne
braska Btate Normal school of Kearney,
and North Platte High school eleven
played here today resulted in a score
of to t. The game waa fiereelv con
tested from start to finish. That no
score was made by either team, wa due
largely to the operation of the new nil
requiring a gain of ten yard in three
downs, as the fierce tackling of both team
prevented long gains. The North Platte
team ahowed decided auperiorlty In ground
gaining and in general learn play, but wa
out punted by Kearney full back, and
thua prevented from scoring. Th hall wh
ia the air during a larg part of the gam.
and wa cxchaiig uf pun is iinarue,' gener-
TALK
wins
FROM
Boaa ot F.I I Moke Taarhlana ear
f leae of Flrat Half.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct . Yale de.
fee ted Byractise university this afternoon,
t to 0. "Tad" Jonea. the Yale quarterback.
Just before the first half closed, ot the
ball from the klckoff on hla own five-yard
line and made a touchdown after running
the length of the field. The new rule as
played by Yale worked splendidly, while
Syracuse reported almost entirely to old
fahroned foot ball, making flret down five
times by line plunges.
Araea Deteata Toe.
AMR In . Oct. g (Rneclah The low l
fttate college defeated Coe college of Cedr
Rapids In a clean g;ime of foot ball today-
f the Vanfe were long runs by McKlhnn-
npv and Hurger of Ames.
Whaley and
Ashton starred for C.ie Th Is wa the
first game on Btate Field thi year and
u,, , B mcorv of 37 lo n , favoe
of Ames. The Ames gosl was In danger
at no time hut the Coe hunch fought con
sistentiy and pluckily.
AMKS. I fOK.
Mi FMhlnn; R E-l t.. K
Mills ft. T.I L. T
N.l.on R. (J.I L. n
Plaser f.C
Thavar b. 0 1 R. O
.... Aron
... Kii-ter
Nli-ltaeaoii
' Tinkhdm
... Rnalrl,
. . . . M Tr
. .. Wha'er
Toanmttf
. .. Thomaa
, . . Morri
Bnnter L. T. R. T...
Heonlnser
Btller v...
Jnnea
L. E.! R. r.
R. H. U H.
I.. H. K. H
Q. B.Q B.
V. a. I. B.
ureen
Thayer
Bunger. MrKllienney
made
touchdowns.
H.,ve. tweiitv minutes, offlcluls: Prall ami !
HevanU. I'mplre and referee. Linesman,
of
Co
opelaml 1 imaKeeiwis. !lcr, wenr. i
gkamroeka vs. Hnprrlora
The Shimrocks and Siiierlora will open I
their foot bull season ut Inton street park j
todny. Moth these elevens played an cx- .
2"rnir
irarr-e em he ssured of a contest well
worth their while. Following Is the lineup: i
shahh.-kb. r . i i-ii.Ki.me.
"i,"""n u"M
nirnn, nvera k. u. i i.. ,
0. Knapu ;
' Kroil. l allanan I. O K (I
.... fa. faiay !
Millet. Raala K. 1 . IL. T
Shawleo 1.. T. lit. T
II. Mi:lr
A ZlelH-l
Mlti-hell H. F.. :l.. T.
...U K
R. E
Munfer, Staaraimon-U. lt
t'urran F. b.
H. R
R. 11. B.
F B
U. H. B.
I .1. riiagrrald ...R. II. B.
KM m I I 1, I,
Marvell
Se tiednle for Crelahtoti.
schedule for the Crelghton first
,.
team haa Just lieen officially repiirted I with
waa trying to arrange a date with Notre!'"06 w,""n twenty miles from the finish.
name tt iti.llania V.iif . . r 1 1 1 . 1 nnl irnt nne
greeable to both'. The program for this
,""" .. "" Rollrk...Jl(ark. c.
J, -toj ht U Cornel at J:
. .1, oriii Mpun niir .uiin.ii n nuiiiurB
' irai k . iNoveninei- a. Am iv i.n ipbp. hi
Kourge a park; November 1", isem-asKa
t mverslty at Kourke s park: November
17. Tarklo College at Rourke's iarlt; No-
vember id. Doane College at Rourke's park.
flit only game away from home was
nlsivM veutorHav mt faiiiiiv P Iv
Harvard Wins lid Maine.
CAMWR1DOE. Mass.. Oct. Harvard de-
rented the Cnlverstty of Maine 17. to 0 In
a fast game of foot ball todav. The game
abounded In good playing, with end runs.
Plenty or nuntmg ana open wora. in
tnree loucnaowns secura nr iiarvara,
however, were rained fhroliah slraiaht.
fashioned foot ball. Maine ws able to
make first down but once.
Cornell Pllea (p Rig; Score.
ITHACA. N. Y.. Oct. B.-Cornell defeated
Oberlln today, 26 to 5. The field was covered
with water. Cornell made its gains by end
run. n the second hu!f Rarle made a
fluke touchdown for Oberlln. One of the
Cornell men fumbled the slippery punted
hall on the goal line, and, as It rolled over,
Karle fell upon It.
Army- Wins from Trinity,
WEST POINT. N. Y.. Oct. 6. In a down-
l'our of rain, which lasted throughout the
game, the army foot ball team defeated
Trinity here, at to o. which Included four
touchdowns, two goals and a safety.
Indiana Defeats Wnbaili.
CRAWFORD8VILLE, IND., Oct. 6.-In-dtana
university defeated Wabaeh college
12 Ij 6 here today In the opening foot hall
game of the season. Both elevens put up
a fast and snappy game.
Mlssourl Uolf Championship.
ST. LOCI8, Oct. . Rart S. Adams of the
Algonquin club, St. Louis, won the Mis
souri stste golf championship on the Glen
Echo links today by defeating Christian
Kinney, Algonquin, 1" up and 8 to play.
Amen Is Shot Out.
DK8 MOINES. Oct. .-(Spec4l Telegram.)
At Des Moines today tne west lies
' Moines- High school
Ames High sch
ool team by a score of
v ii . .... . . . . i r
45 to 0.
t alvereltr nf Michigan Wins.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. f. The Cnlver
ttitv of Michiwiin foot hall team defeated
Case Scientific 3chool of Cleveland 2 to 0.
Michigan goal waa In danger, only once.
Shntoat for Plattsmout .
PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb., Oct. . (Special
Teh grain, i The Bellevu foot hall team
defeated the home team here tills after
noon by the score of 36 to 0.
Princeton Win Six to Nothing.
PRINCETON. N. II.. Oct. H.-The Prince
ton foot ball team defeated Washington
and Jefferson by a score of ti to 0 here to
day In a drlxzllng rain.
Aaue Sknta Out Dea Molnea College,
f AMKS. I.. Oct. . (Special Telegram. I
The Iowa State college today defeated Des
Moinr college. 46 to 0.
Colfax la Skat Oat.
COLFAX, la., Oct. . (Special Telegram.)
Capital Park, Des Moines, High school
defeated Colfax High school today by the
seo.e of 28 to 0.
Scores of Other Games.
At Wllllamsport. Pa. Pennsylvania Stat
college. 4; Carlisle Indians, v.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 11; North
Carolina, u.
At Annapolis. Md. Midshipmen. 0; Dick
inson college. 0. x
At Pittsburg. Pa. Western I'nlverslty of
Pennsylvania. n; Hiram college. 0.
At Providence, R. I. Brown. 17; We
leyan, 0.
At Terra Haute, lnd. Rose Polytenhnlc, 0;
Eastern Illinois -normal, K
At Cincinnati I nlverslty of Cincinnati,
0; Marshall college, 0.
At Boulder, Coio. I'nlverslty of Colorado,
6; I'nlverslty of Denver, 0.
READV FOR TOTTS-EMWJSH FIGHT
Money Says Potta Will Beat Omaha
Maa Karl.
DAVENPORT. Is.. Oct. .- (Special)
With the batle between Jimmy Potts of
Minneapolis and Clarence .English of
Omaha only five day away. Interest In th
next card of the Trl-C1ty Athletic club is
becoming warm. Potts Is training at the
Natatorlum here, with Billy Potts and
Tommy McNamara, the favt DHvenHrt
light weight, as his sparring partner. The
fight fans who watch his working out aie
enthuslaatic over his condition, and there
ta plenty of Davenport a well a Minne
apolis money ready to aay that he finishes
English before the fifteenth round. Omaha
and Chicago, where Joe Sullivan Is round
ing Englisn into fine trim, have sent ev.
era) roil of the green to cover the Pott
money, and a lot of It has been placed at
even figure. One of the fastest and fiercest
mills that has been seen In Davenport Is
expected, for both men are rangy fighters
not afraid of the guff.
Much is expected of the semi-wind-up,
which brings together Packy Me Far land
nf i-hlcaaro and Billy Flnucane.
Johhny Coulon, the little fellow with the
puncn, wno nas just gi buu, iru mio toe
professional ranks, open the card with
eight rounds with Ralph Grant, another
feather weight who la regarded a a comer.
Sheridan Rreaks Another Record.
NEW YORK. Oct. . Martin J. Sheridan
of the Irish-American Athlellc club today
broke hi world record In throwing the
discus, the new mark being la feet 3
fnchee. Hi beat revloua throw and the
record wa 1:46 feet 6 Inches, made in the
Canadian championship games at Mon
treal on September 'Si last.
Horaaa Retains I hawpiuaihlp.
aT. liOl'IS. Mo.. Oct. C-J.ihn Horgan
of New York successfully defended his
title of Ihe world's continuous pool cham
pion against Horace B. l.rn of St. I-ouix,
by defeating him $).' to 454. The final block
of 21 bulls was played tori.ht at the
Bioadwa-, lior.au winning titi w 11.
FRANCE TARES CUP RACE
Vgderbilt Trophy Wo by Uuii Wer
on Lone Iiltnd OotirM.
AMERICAN CAR MAKES THE FASTEST LAP
Freark lara la Flrat, Third aad
Foartk riarra, Itallaa geroad,
Geranaa Fifth Othera
Arc Ulataaceel.
FINISH LINK VAM'RKUILT Cfl
Cul KSe., Oil. . Loul Wnintr, 111 a H'
huise iiwer French car tinJny won ih
tuna nun natiot.ui uuiumubtie road race
lor Hi- William rv. v auuerbiit,' .. cuu,
compHtliia tnc distance of 2W.1 miles In
iW minutes i0t eecunaa, or at th raie ut
more man ii nine a minute. Vinctnac
', Lunclu in a ljo-horse power Italian car
waa secund In J minutes seconds.
Aiuonlniue Duray in a lun-hurse powor
French car was third In 213 minute 4H
S'.cond. Albert Clement In li.l-hors
power French car waa fourth In J mln
uics 6!i4j aeconus. Lamlliu Jet.atiy In a
lift-horse power Uerman uar.wua nitli In
3"4 minute its seconds.
Lamia actually nnlshed the course about
three miautea uiead of Wagner, who, how
ever, started rix minute later man hla
rival and had that much margin ut the
llnish.
re were fourteen of the eventeen cai
lliUl etartcd lunninc at the time that the
race w aj declaiel fluislicd. whlcli was done
as soon as Clement had won fourth pluue.
n wa '' greatest difficulty that
the crowds were kept back from th coute
duiinK the lat lap. Without re!!rd to
-ty they .w-rn,e.l over the
foods, giving way only when the fast
flying racing machines were a hundred
yaru away.
"line r ranee carriea away tne premier
honors of the race. Joseph Tracy of the
Amerlcuh team hud tl.e stitisfactijn of
w. Haihten . registering the fuateal Up made. On his
WYl'ii"" ' Hf,h "UI", Tracy drov the J9.T miles In
... Whitaiora ! "'e remarkable time of X minutes il rc.c
... P. Trim ! onds. Tracy suffered severe difhcully from
..H. RnWTu'tTi llre 'roulues in the first few rounds und
this cost him dear. He was on his ninth
lap when the race waa ended.
' AVuaner. itlm hrlrl Hie lea, I fnun in vrtv
,lr(It ru:,rt, eame very near to lo-lii the
I One nf Ills (lr. enl.i,lliiir Ma harl i li.u.l
j of some seven miles at the tinu. changed
Hires and managed to win by approximately
three minutes. Inchi. Dn.r.v anrt Clem-
. mi ncin tiiruuKU l lie race Wlllioul UllSlinp.
The race was run under leaden skies and
the start, scheduled for ti a. m.. was de
layed fifteen minutes by heavy fog.
After this had lifted there were occa
sional rifts and bursts of sunshine, but the
finish was In a drixxle. Tho Inclement
weather had no effect whatever on the
crowd. It is estimated luat, fully 2et),UUU
persona lined the course. .
Of the seventeen car that started the
first to come to grief was the Italian racer
driven by Dr. Wellschott. Ills steering
gear broke and the car went over an em
bankment. The machinist, Colombo, was
severely hurt. Lawwell of the American
tram dropped out after the fourth round.
He had all manner ot difficulties.
One Spectator Killed.
OliCDf the more than iMO.ooo sptctatora
who lined the course paid with his life
the penalty of a too- great curiosity. He
was neir the dangerous turn In the course
known as Krug's corner. Two cars had
flashed hy when the man ventured out
on the road to get a better view of Lie
others coming. With the. rush and roar
of throbbing engines the Frencn c.ir, driven
hy Elliot F. Shepard, an American, dashed
into th man, who, In the view of thou
sands, was hurlod High Into the air. When
picked up many ynrds from the scene of
the accident the man was dead. Hla skull
had been fractured, both legs broken and
he was frightfully crushed. After a few
minutes ne was Identified aa Kurt L.
Oruner of Passaic, N. J. Shepard plunged
ahead at nlnoty mile an hour along the
straight str.tch leading to the Judges'
stand. He was completely unnerved, how
ever, and did not finish his seventh lap.
It waa given out that he had broken a
j chrank shaft. Shepard was running sixth
j ,tnd WM" ' contending position when tile
accident occurred.
Of the fourteen cars that were running
at the time the race wa called off all had
completed the seventh round, eleven had
completed the eighth, eight had completed
the ninth and five finished the tenth and
last.
When Wagner was declared the winner
the crowd surged about him and cheerd.
The band played the "Marseillaise."
There were many minor accident in the
great crush leaving the finish line. The
time of the cars that finished the ninth
round. In addition to the five which fin
ished the race, were: Naxxarro, Italian,
292:684; Cagno, Italian, aot):28; Leblon,
American, 312:2H.
The start nnd finish of thr five cars
which completed the entire distance fol
lows: No. 10 Wagner. French; start. 6:24 a. in.;
finish, 11:14:1H; elapsed time. 4:60:10.
No. 4 Lancia, Italian; start. 6:18; llnish,
11:11:284; elapsed time. 4:63:284.
No. 18 Duray, French; start. S:31; rlnlfh.
11:24:444: elapsed time. 4:63:441.
No. loOlemont. French; start. 6:28; fin
ish, ll:2:5!i4: f lapsed time. 6:Oi:64.
No. 3 Jenatsey. German; start. 6:17; fin
ish, 11:21:; elapaed time, 6:04:38.
Tkoae, la tke Race.
The race was started at (:16. Leblon of
the American team, flashed away from the
starting line exactly on the signal at 6:13,
and the race wa on amid wild cheering.
From the long line of waiting racer came
a roar of engines like the rapid fire of g
tnousana small cannon,
others follows:
Starting lime for I
Heath, in Car No. 2. of the French team,
followed promptly at 6:16 a. m.
Jenatxy, in No. 3, wa away at 6:17.
Lancia, in No. 4, received an ovation a
he sped away at 6:18.
Lawwell of the American (earn In No. f
started at 6:10.
Shepard, French, in No. 6, waa away at
6:20.
Luttgen, No. 7. German, wa sent away
at 6:21. HI engines sent out a fearful
cluud of smoke as he tore away from the
line. - 1
Nexsarro. No. S, Italian, wa next away
at 6:22.
There wa wild cheering for Tracy, No.
, American, as he got away at
Wagner, No. 10. French, started at 6:24.
Car No. 11, (Keene), withdrawn.
Car No. 12, Cagno, Italian, away at 6:2i,
one minute being dropped for the mlaaing
CHI'.
There wu no No. 13 car.
No. 14. Havnea. American, left at 6:27.
Clement, Car No. 16, French, away at
6:21.
Weltsehott. No. 16. Italian, away at 6:29.
Christie, No. 17, American, was off at 6:8").
Duray, No. 13, French, started at 6:31.
No. 19. Fabry, Italian, was last away at
6:32.
Wo More Races at Garden Illy,
GARDEN CITY. L. I., Oct. G. After the
race for the Vanderbilt rup today the
racing hoard of the American Automobile
aaaoclation held a meeting here and de
cided that no more races should be held
under the auspices of the association over
the course used today.
MANY FIVE
DOGS AT FRIEND
Promts nf Good Sport at MUsoarl
Valley Fntorlty
FRIEND. Neb . Oct. 6.-SrJ'lrt:TEvery
train that conies to Friend brings men
and a lot of dogs for the Missouri alley
futurity. The firs; nun to arrive wa
Charles X. Root from Richland. Minn.,
with five good dogs, ho 111 Handy of Minne
sota will be hire, und It Is expected h
will be the annoiir.cer of ihe result of the
etenl as li es are run off. He has a 1 ul.
clear volt thai all can hear. The Futur-
i
A
Great Business for People of
Small Capital to Get Into.
SOAP P.1AKES
air a. a -
wKnr-i inm nan vr uriiinnir a aivr-is xa .nnn mtrta
Which Reduces Cost Almost to Nothing
Enormous Profits for Stockholders
SmUll Investors Can Duy
Stock and De Protected.
Some Interesting statistics have come :o
light on the consumption of household
necessities. For example. It Is estimated
that about $100,000,000 worth of sonp Is
used up annually by American over
a? nnn ii, ii, u n,ni, e-i'.ft n,in I'lua !
is bawd on the fact that theie are ;o,TOU
000 families In tlm I' lilted Slates, aul
that, conservatively, each family sends
on an average of 35 cents a month for
soap.
From a merchandise standpoint this !s
especially interesting because, niilllo;
many other commodities, these millions do
not represent the mere purchase price of
an urtlcle that latite for month or years,
but soap is bought and rrbonght every few
days. Merchants know what It is to dial
In articles that once bought are quickly
used up, only to be rehought again.
The meaning of It Is shown In such mil
lionaire firms as Procter & Gamble, , Fair
banks, Kirk, Babbits, Pears, etc. The fact
that all the big packing house manufac
ture soap Is a good indication to the prnllt
there Is in It. Recently a plot of ground
was discovered out In Nebraska from
which soap Is being made thnt is better,
purer, and cheaper than any other soap
ever hiade. All other soaps are artificial
soapp. this Is a natural soap. It comes
from a "soap mine."
Strange aa It may seem, there .utually
Is a soap. mine, though, so far as known
i this Is the only one. It was found nenr
the town of Orleans In Nebraska sever.il
1 year ago. The ffhrler thought It w-s
j simply a peculiar earth formation, but n
I strict analysis proved It to be a lava de-
! posited there by a geyiier "extinct for pcr-
haps centuries. This Is a geological and
scientific fact.
Experiments proved that the lava had
aponacinus qualities, and tests showed
that U could easily be converted Into a
very powerful cleansing soap that hud, In
fact, genuine medical properties us well.
It waa. for example, very untireptlc.
The Omaha Bee, the leading newspaper
of Nebraska, says of the finding of this
soap mine.
"Colorado capitalists bought the prop
erty outright, and they thus control the
only sonp mine known. They have takn
thousand of dollars' worth of o:ip out of
the very earth, and it seems reasonable
that fortunes will be made from it in
the year to come. Among the prominent
Coloradoans who Interested themselves
financially In the mine are Frank A. Jos
lln, a well known Denver merchant; Hon.
Harper M. Orahood, a leading member of
the Colorado bar; Lieutenant Governor
Parks, President Daly of the Capital Life
Insurance company; F. G. Bonfils. pub
lisher of the Denver Post; Crawford Hill,
publisher of the Denver Republican,
United States Marshel Bailey, and many
other. It will thus be seen th:tt the com
pany has considerable standing, und that
there must be a substantial basis of fact.
These men could not afford to be involved
In anything that was not genuine.
"The firm controllng the properly is
the Geyserite Manufacturing company,
Forty-First and Blake streets, Denver,
Col. The company manufactures from
this lsva a toilet soap known as "Geyse.
it'" soap, which already has a very wide
uae thotrgh it haa only been on the markt
fnr .hnot fifteen vearn and the an lo. were
never forced. Those who visited the. Chi
cago World's Fair may remember the
unique exhibit the company had and the
awarda of merit It received.
"Other soap manufacturers have to buy
all their Ingredients in the open market.
The fata and oils that go TO mako up lheire already stockholder In thi company.
average soap are expensive. The Colonel 1
concern, owning aa It does, a soap mine,
1 able to avoid the expense for material
that confront other aoap manufacturers.
The geyserite, which forma the greater
part of every cake of 'Geyserite' soap,
cohts practically nothing, as the supply
Is limitless and the property waa bought
lty will be called promptly at 1:30 p. m.
TUfSday, and a there are 109 entries It is
expected some great racing will be seen.
Tne all-age stake ha some of the fastest
dogs on the grounds, ready to take pert
In It. that have ever been here. The
weather promises to be fine, and the rab
hita are a grand lot and are run over the
course twice dally to get them familiar
1th the escapes. The grounds are In
. .-.... V, .... n .1 1 , 1. ... u ., rl A.,Av.a.l h in.. .
. week of aood suort
EASTERN WOWE1 GOLFERS WIN
Score Is Thirteen to Tkree Against
the Weatern Team.
WOT NEWTON, Maas., Oct. 6 The first
contest between women golfera representing
the eastern and weatern sections of lu
country resulted today In a victory for the
east on the Brae Burn llnkn, the teim
match of sixteen players on a side result
ing in an easy victory, 13 to 3. Of the
players on the western team, eleven were
from Chicago, two from Wlaconsln and
one each from 81. I-ouls. Denver snd Cal
ifornia. Mlsa Warren of the Edgewater
club of Chicago, Mra. Brewer of the Evans
ton club, Chlcagis and Mrs. Hoop of Den
ver were the only westernerr to win their
matches.
The westerners drove fully os well as
their opponents, but were generally weak
In their ahort game. Miss Pauline Mackay
of the Oakley Country club and tr.e na -
tional champion, won her match wllh Mr.
C. L. Derlng, the western chumpl'in, muk
Ing the course in 93. Summary:
EA8T.
Mlsa Pauline Mackay, Oakley of Boston
(3 up. 2 to play), 1.
Miss F. U. Osgood, Country club ot Bos
ton 12 up, 1 to play), 1.
Mra R. H. Bui low, Merlon of Philadel
phia. 0.
Mr. G. Bishop, Brooklawn of Bridgeport
(6 up, 4 to play), 1.
Mlaa M. B. Adams. Wollaston of Boton
14 up, 3 to play), I.
Mrs. C. E. Fox. Huntington Valley t,f
Philadelphia. 0.
Misa Curtis. Country club of Boaton up
4 to play). 1.
Mlsa F. C. Oiiseom. Merlon of Philad l
phia 44 up. 2 to play). 1.
Mlsa L. A. Wells. Country club of Bos
(2 up. 1 to play). L . .
Mr. r. r. i.ererts. r.ngiewoou. j
1 Mr. M. L. i-auerson, nui.u.1,.1. o.
1 up. a i pi"
Mls M. y . Phelpe, Brae Burn of Hoiri
(8 up. 7 to pluvi. 1.
Mrs. E. F. Sanford. Eseex County Co- r
trv club of Orarge. N. J.. 16 u. 4 to play) "
Mlsa J. R. Mix. Englewood. N. J.. 18 up,
to play) I.
Mies E. Hurry, Englemood. N. J , (4 u
I lo play) L
VAST FORTUNES
l a r-v -
at a very low figure. Furthern.ore, th
raw material can be deposited In the Den
ver factory for less than one-half cent a
pound.
"From thi It will he een that the
profit of the company must be enormous.
Tho market Is world wide. America alone,
as outlined above, uses $100,000,000 worth
of soap In a single year. There is no rea
son why It should not use more Qeyserlt?
soap than any other kind, as. In spite of
the fact tliiit It tost very little to manu
facture. It I the only genuinely pure aoip
on the market. The company has rerentlv
Issued a book In which the complr.d
analysis I given and this shows clearly
that this I a remarkable soap. The fact
that It la used all over America toda,
simply through one person telling another
about It. prove conclusively that it has
remarkable merit.
"Tlie company, however, ha reached
that stage In it development where it
must spread out. It must build a lurrft
factory and get more of that $100.0iiO,Pl t)
spent annually for soup. It will ,JhX,
inci eased capital, and to secure fL"
capital some Inducement must be made.
"At the present time the company's cap
acity Is only 20.000 rake a day. Thry
want to increase this to 60,000 or 100,000
a day. Thi can only be done by publicity.
To push sale mean to give publicity ts
your article, and publicity or advertising
coats money. It also mean that more
salesmen must be put on the road. Such
expenses require capital, but the capital
oon comes back with large interest from!
the Increased ale of the soap. In order
to get more capital to Increase the plan'.,
the present stockholders of the Geyserlle
Manufacturing Company will sell some of
their stock to the public, and in order to
make the proposition attractive to 'lei
smajl investor, the s'tock can be had way
below par at the present time.
"The par value nf the stock Is $1 per
share; it can be bought for 25 cent a
share until Oct. 20lh only. After that
date the price of shares advance to 3j
cents; those that buy now can make a
clean profit of 40 per cent, and ae dlvl-
j... j j . . -- .nr.
nenos are aeciareu on tne par vnionwev,
uto.'lr it la niit iinrennntiu hie In smv thnt
the net profit rhnuld be 100 per cent. Those
desiring to Invest should communicate
with the executive office of the company
jU Fifty-second and Blake treets, Denver,
Col. Ask all the questions you want, look
Into the matter from, every standpoint.
investigate tne omcrrs ann tne preren'
stockholder. The company fssues a book
let regarding It business that make.
interesting reading. A copy can be' had
by writing to tho campany.
"We know of no better proposition ever
offered to the general public. Here 1a a
aoap mine owned by the company. The
surply of geyserite I limitless. II mHkes
the best soap ever manufactured. If anv
reader of thia paper has never ued 'Gey
serite' soap he can receive a sample by
writing to the company. The building,
lot, and entire plant in addition to the
mine Ih owned outright by the company,
as well as patent, trade-mark, etc. It
can manufacture a better soap ihan wa
ever before made, at a very ainull cost,
-1 . ... . l-XJ
ann '" "ie pr.wiis on eaca maa rem
soap will he larger than the profit nnf
any other aoap on the market. It Isn t
every day that peron with a hundred or
two hundred dollar rn become a prtner
in an established trled-and-proven houss
hold necessity, or get In with such promi
nent business and professional men as
"We cannot reccommend the preposition
too highly to all Investor. The stock caa
ft, V. ., .. tr' mull enet anrt An IMil
monthly payment If convenient, and w
believe the money Invested will be amplyf
protected and look certain to realise larte
dividends. We urge readers 10 write th
company and ee what they have to offer.'
Misa Bmlly' Ixickwood, Country club of
Boston IS up." I to play), 1, '
Total team score, 13.
WfciT.
Mrr. C. L. Derlng. Midlothian, Chicago, 0.
Miss F. E. Evetett. Exmoor. Chlco, u.
Miss Marl in Warren, Edgewater. Chicago
tl up. 21 holes), 1.
Mis Mlra llelmer. Midlothian. Chicago, o.
Mm. Frances Anderson, llinsd'iie. Cnj
cago, 0.
Mrs. G. W. Roop. Denver, (6 up, 4 IS
Miss Grace Semple. St. Louis, a
Mr. Knwin Whlteomb. Fond du Le,
Wis.. 0.
Mine Isabelle Smith. Evanston, Chicago. 0
Mrs A. T. II. Browei, Evanston. Chicago
(1 up,' 19 holes). 1.
Mra K. A. Beldler. Iake Geneva. Wis., tf.
Mrs E. C. Berrlman, Edgewater, Chl-
1"vbb I. W. Whitney. Claremont. Call-
'Miiia' Ruth Steele, Homewood, Chicago .
Mliw J Sherman. Riverside. Chicago,
Mrs. A. 8. Best. Evanston, Chicago. 0,
Total team score, 1.
HE MEET AT "TOOK f
IXia
W. D. Ratea la Expelled from Track
for Life for laaaltlnar Starter.
MCOOK. Neb., Oct. . (Special reie-
: gram.) The McCook Driving far "-"
I lion races closed brilliantly today wiin a
I large and enthusiastic, attendance. Butn-
3:00 pace: Carter O first. Chancelln sec
ond. Reynold Wright third. Hasting Girl
fourth. Tlfe: 2:2. Puree: $2.i0.
Ftee-for-all trot: Silver Star first. Pony
George second. Tony Bell tnlrd. Josephln
Dillon fourth. Time; 2:27. Purse: $.
Novelty, one mile running: Waddell won
quarter and half. Honest Jlin won three
quarter and mile. Time 61S Purse: $1.
W. D. Bates, driver of Galtama. for Q.
If. Reasler of Clayton. Kan., was exaej.ed
for life, for using Insulting language to tj
starter.
murv
Girls at Hockey. ,
AMES, 1-4. f)ct. 6.-(8peclel )-Th girl
i lows Btlte college defested l" ool-
ge In the first Intercolleglste gsnr of
n rkey ever played In lows today. Ths
..ere was I to I In favor of Ante.
Jneup:
Frwvrds: Coe. le. Robinson. Scott,
oble; Aniea. Shipley, Davis, Wll
n Laurence. Rol-erte, Calonkey. Half
icks: Oi,-a. Sessions. Gronan, Graham;
Ames, Kimball. Gillette. Day. Fullback
Coe. Nellert, Ensign, Shearer. NlcboUoj
Ames, Dyr. Wsllers. Drehei. Martlp.
.....1: oa n.,1 vie: v:lfi. w
., Wgnt Ads Produce Reoutts,
-i
