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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1906)
ii 3! 1 i 1 s t MAIDWELL 8f I M& "FOOT SCHULZE the shoes for Ask tie hnow ulRNflUSiERS LACK SNAP ;,imwith Couth Dakota, (bow 8me f Tftbraika'i Woak Paints. ; JARTERBACK POSITION IS TO FILL u.tkr I'alla at naaalna the 'Irani Ms 4 Oatlank for This Iiapnr taat Place BlMSirngn the Raotera. LLNCOLX. Neb.. Oct. I. 1 Special.) I "fptt tha discouragement resulting ftom the Nebraska-South Dakota game on Saturday, in which the Cornhuskers nero victorious by the - slender margin ef 4 to 0, Coach Foater i hopeful for the titore. Ilia optimism, however, la shared y only m few in the ranks of the Corn ..lakera" supporters, moat of whom tuke .ie view that Voster la. woefully ahy on ood 'varalty Inaterbtl. and many of them i e frank In predicting- that the Nebraska :even mtist ahow an almost complete re- eraal of form tf Koater'a protegea are to . cape having' defeat rubbed Into them '-veral times before Hie suason Is ion i iuded. , But waiving the conflict of opinion be veen Foster and the rank and file of Ntf . raaka rooters. It eannot be gainsaid that . he Cornhuskers. viewed from ' the slde Inea, gave an exhibition of woolly, foot all In the South Dakota game. Their vsteni. from the firat whistle to the final ill of time, was a Jumble of muffed Tunta. mixed signals and schoolboy tae ica, with scarcely a feature deserving omrnendatlon. Such an exhibition . by . my Nebraska eleven had not been wit nessed In years. South Dakota waged a i lifter fighl than' had 'been anticipated, )ut at that the Cornhuskers fiddled away tlielr own chalice so persistently that aly Oil McDonald's drop kick for the nly acpre of tho game prevented the 'oyotes humiliating the Cornhuskers with . i tie score. ' ' Team Lacks a (Inartrrhark. Coach Foater s virtually without a quar irback. All of the candidates ror the :dace are hopelessly Inexperienced and one of the players bidding . .. :he place c.ves any promise of bciug .iblu to fill it, even after a period of proionged prac tice. Cooke.: who was tried against South Oaitota, was playing Ma fleet gamo at tho , I'Mitlon. -Overtaken by a. bad case of rat- 1 ,lea earlv in the struirs-l. he lost his wlta 1 a completely that the entire Cornhuskers - tore n was soon up in the-fi",r. The Ne- iraskana demonstrated frequently their . bllity to advance the. ball on line plung . ng, but .Cooke would not vary Ms style f attack and kept hia backs hammering ' iway at the Foil tl Dakota line. Instead of making an occasional attempt to skirt tho ends, either1, on u sprint or a forward pass. Mixea signaia aiso. coninuuica to I the general rout and the logs of a down, with, the . added burden of . being forced to go ten yards in three tries, made It Im iNMaible for the Cornhuskers to consist ently work the ball down the field. Foster, however, has not lost entire faith in Cooke, who Is to be given a vigorous vorkout each day In the practice In the tope of overcoming his tendency to go jalloonlng In tho heat of .conflict. Miller Benedict, a younger brother of Maurice, Nebraska's sensational quarter of the last (our seasons, is to be given a chance to rove his worth as Quarterback material, lie Is cooler while In action than Cooke and may 1111 the bill. Although unable to force the ball across .he South Dakota goal line for a touch town, Saturday' contest demonstrated that the defense is much stronger than the offense, , The line almost invariably charged ahead of South Dakotu's forwards, while the three Nebraska backs, Schmidt, Little and Mason, pluyed the defensive game admirably. The Coyotes were able lo make downs only twice, once on straight charges and the second time on a forward paas. Considering the fact that South Da kota virtually matched the Cornhuskers as to weight, the virility of the Nebraska de fense holda out some measure of hope for tho future if Foster Is able to build up a stronger attack. Leaks for Scoreless tiauies. It has dawned upon Coach Foster, as a result of the clash .with the Coyotes, that the Increase to ten yards on three downa Is destined to make many scoreless gamea between teams evenly matched as to beef and aggressiveness, and that when teams of that class arc opposed on the gridiron touchdowns muat come as the result of . . L , flukes. The forward paas. In Fosters estl- matlou. la uncertalu, the ball often hitting tfee ground and going to the opposing team at the point where It was put Into play, or elaa hulna c.untured on the fly by a watch- ful bark or end. on the other The. Corn huskfi-a' next, bout Drake university on Nebraska fleld. Fos- ter axpacls to wfn handily, but the week s practice la to be stlffer than ever. . . C. S. SlIKRMAV. w , ' . nrtut.i.ix i km for " -v 1 ' , iina Ma a Wlaa Fwot Rare In Re- tarVshle Ttias trKIOIC GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. S. -(Special Telegram.) Al out 6.W people witnessed the 100-yard foot racj between Frank Hedglin of lioelus. Neb.. unl Harry Hough of Crescent i lly. la., here today. Tha lontes: was for 120" a side, ilutigh led by about tan feet with some tt.am to spare. Three timekeeper aaired .111 Si seconds. Tlie track uaii shalitlv uu arude und not grade unn not 111 the best condition.' In selection being made by Hedglin managers 011 ine nip oi a eoln. Hough preferred u down grade cinder, traek on the auma grounda. The betting was even, but trieiuis of the Iowa man eeoied to have the longer staying quail ' tiea and it la believed that on the aide about 81.600 changed bands. HedMlIn has won in nearly every event In central Ne braska, defeating Al Mstks of Stanton her? Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses arid 'beautifies tha teeth and purines the breath. TTsei by ptsople of rennement La over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. aCBAfti.O tV "I. v shoes women men beit dealer you to show you the new styles last year, and his hackers were very con nd"nt. IMH!r:S HAtl.XG T , . ) I.llllnn R Mint the Johnstna H1ir j (ram Brilliant Field. j LKXINQTON. Ky.. Oct. Lllll.iu I;.. ' owned by David Hhaw of Pittsb'trg, won j t&nr?!! 1 Hret'dcra' association meeting, t'.nm a liei.l of hr'llfant 2:10 trotters. The gme l.ll- lli.n H , although Inme from tier hard cam- I iialKn on the Umncl Circuit, won itiri successive heat after losing the flint heal , to Sister Collette. tull slstr to Charlie ' Hcrr. li.llllnnt Ulrl. favorite in tnv nice, was dstanceii In the flint heat. She nn.-. broken dawn and will probably nm-er nice as-aln. Lillian R. had no trouble In winning th second, third and fourth heata of the Johnston utake. as her driver. J. McDe vitt, having the pole, kept the mare In good position from the start to the finish. The 2:13 class trotting required sovtn he its to decide t he contest. The race wus between Dr. Krasso, California, Won der, Cirn.ttnn Ttelle ami Charlie T. . In this ra-je, as In all of the other events of lh day. the "eids were no large that much scoring hnd to lie done before the horses reeolved the word, hut in ritch boat tlv spectators were rewarded iy the closest and most stirring finishes that have ever bten eeii at iho Hreder'a course IT. Krasse served as the "medium of u big killing which was made by his owner, Al. German of Han Francisco. Build, a consistent Grand Circuit per former, won the :':!S class trotting, aftnr dropping the first two heats to Robin C. The :1R class pacing and the 2: class trotting were unfinished. Robert Kernsn won two heats of the J:1S class, whllo The President and W. J. Lewis each suc ceeded in winning one heal in the 2: class trotting. Sweet Ala t ie has a mark of 2:i2 and fin ished the mile this afternoon in 'iM. She would prolmbly have broken hr record had It not been that ahe faltered In the stretch, inn her d.lver, thinking she was about to hrak, pulled her up. She made the quarter in :31V. half 1 :, three-quartei f In l::iN, mile In 2:03i. Dan Patch went the mile in J:MI, three seconds slower than his record! The quar ter was made In :.y.4. half In 0:59, three ouirte.s In 1:28, mile In 1:5S. The program for tomorrow will be made up of seven races. Including the postponed 2:05 class pacing tnd the Wilson stake for 2:12 pacing. Results: 2:14 class trot tin. 2.W0. three In live: Lillian R... b. rn. iMcDcvilt) 8 1 I 1 .at - 1 1 . . - t. r... U M I f B u r.rlntt T,.,WInn. b. m. ,MeCaro).4 7 2 The Phantom, b. h. (Walker) -. 4 Captain Bacon, b. h. (Day and McHenry) 2 7 Flexo, ch. h.. (Demarcat) 6 2 3. N. Blakemore, b. g. Flootet..-..S 3 8 Jessie Bcnyon. so. ni. (Benyon....6 4 8 P-lllie H., b. g. (derrlty 7 6 9 Brilliant ?lrl. b. m. (Curry)...... die. Time: 2:0S-V. 2:11. 2:11, 2.11H- 218 class trotting. Sl.UUO, three In five: Build, b. g.. by Arena (car- . penter) .. - 1 1 2 ft Robin C. ch. c. (Hobson) 11 2 1 Ti 1 . v.n ,HArA,l !1 J! S qi H..'br.h.' (McDonaldr.is 5 1 Jiwrettia, b. m. (Saunders). ...7 3 3 4 2 4 14 C 8 8 7 7 8 F-Mrella, b. m. (Bwearlnaren)...." Ethel L.. ch. m. (Gahagan) 5 4 HMnnv Carton, h. b. (Burry) 4 7 6 Doctor M.. b. g. (Jones)... .....9 8 dis. Crocus, hr. h. (Gordon) dis. Thomas M.. b. g. (Clncello) dis. Time: Z;tl, 3:1H, :104. 2:12. J:m. 2:12 class trotting. W.O'O. three in Ave: Tlr Tlrnsjie. b. a. (De- Rvder) 6 3 3 1 Grattan Belle, b. h. (Mc- Cargo) ...... 7 112 Charley T.. b. g. (Curry)...! . 8 '4 1 2 8 4 1 (Kevnolds) .. 3 3 - i a 3 ro. rp. . . . i 7 ro. 6 ro. Qrttce . A., ch III. (De- nmrest) 2- -4 t .1 Lndy Mowery, b. m. (Hel- ., man) ? lAvctte. br. g. (Gaorlng)...a i .8 " Fedora Athol, ch. n. (Hop-. , kins and McHenry) 6 4 8 dis., Betty Brook, b. m.. (Ti ter) dis. Time: 2:1114. 3:11H, 2:lu. 2:12. , 2:1U, 2:14, 2:11. 2:18 class pacing, purse ll.iiOO, Ave, untlpished: Moore, l. g. (Murphy) Bessie Karl. ch. m. (Geers) J. B. Hanlon. blk. g. Rea) three In 1 2 7 De Bertha, cn. m. tuoucneri .1C Rubey Patchen, b. m. (Tallemah- que) , ? '2 i Black Patchen, blk. g. lHogan)... 6 8 Iiecelver. br. g. (Bowcrrnan) 4 11 13 Reproachless. blk. m. (Dodge).... 8 II Uei n rh. a-. I Howe) 5 10 Grand F.lder. br. g. Hedrlck)....ll i Stonewall, b. g. (Mcuonaiaj iw i Susie W.. ch. m. (Herndon). ...... .14 13 13 Bluegrass Hamiltonlan. Jr. (Lcker)lo 12 It Time: 2:104, 2:104, 2:09'.. 2:1 cluss trotting, purse $1,1,- two in l,r.A iiflnlMhH: The 'President, b. h.. by Gambetta .1 3 Wilkes-Me Too (Loomis)... W J l'Wla, b. g. (Murphy) 1 Van Zandt. i). in. (Devereaux) ;,.4 2 John Taylor, gr. K. -'j"n"J"' J J John ' Caldwell, br. g. (Thompson; 7 '' Tuna, i, m ii-iirrvi Pat T.. b. g. (Patterson n., ..... . .1 .f.Tl : ATI. To beat" 1:i' trotting: Sweet Marie lost, Time: 3:03V ,, To beal i 1:3 pacing: Dan Patch lost. Time. Los. . READY FOR TDK BIO BALL O.IMEII Play for Worm's i nampion"i" Bealua In C hleaao Today. eun-ir-.n net. ft Ideal base ball weather lis predicted lor wniira..,......".- one In Chicago who ever saw ...e game of America played Is anxiously wait , lag; for the nn1"jmZXJi aii i (, c.ock. when the Chicago nationals am "n'g Americans will meet In tho firs and Irst name of a series of t-even games for the i world's championship. ,n. , f.,r I ui,'h,r,1?"",V" and bofh aVe confldent 'of , i..i..rl. -rh nit. hers on both teams are eleven. ! in grand form and Managers Chance and ... U w.t,,;Jw;ri- I PXOe,t that the lsst ball players had won. j A to who' would pitch the llrst game. V.migh'l ' wlthan'v rt",ee of c"r'. j taint v. Chance khI.I he hoped Brown would I- the selection, while Junes said the man ;,J"V I West Siiiers. So great is the Interest hi the coining series that many of the ratlrouds uro ofter- ' ..... j...,l ,.n th..lr lines In ollt Of " . . ,.-i town entnUHIurtS WHO WISH 111 wmrn favorites wl.i. 8itml hundred rs-rsons 1 from nearhv cities anived tonight only to find all remixed seat hart been dlsp.M-e.1 of three dav aKo and liny will lie com- . pellet in st'iii'l in line tomorrow and tuke their chances on getting inside the gi-ounds thni.iah the gilie al mlmirslon gate. 'I eiuiirruw s aatne win unyi-o on Ci-,,unu of tftv National league. President Murpiiy having won tne huh giviuH nun tho hist ganir. Weduesdt a game will bo decided at President Comlsk.y's park ,' and the next four games, tf that many are I plaved, will he alternated between the I Smith Side and West Side pirks. Should it b- necessary to plav the seventh game, ; 111.: national base ball c.iminisrion will de- 1 chlM wnrre It shall Ih' played. Down town tonigni tne various resoris : - ! fre'iuented by spurting men were filled with those anxious to iwt on "lie team or' 1 the other and the amount of money de- ( ' i-l;ed in uafas around hotels and cifes . nn l with m'n f standlii"- ie eoornious. 1 The biggest belling has been done on the , Board of Trade, though tn all parts ut i 1 he city wagers are being made on the final ' result. The team represent ing the National tegti-i ia the favorite at all ine way ironi K to 5 to 3 to 1. the odds varying where the followers of one team or the other are I most numerous. Botn t'Hitns ;e"t several hours in prac tice todav and tonight it wa said tomorrow would tind them hatting in'tho following order: AMRRICAN! NATIONALS. Hoffman, cf. Mheckerd. I:', s. hulte. r(. ."hanee. lb. raeintcldt, ii". I Hhn. rf j Jones, cf. I Isbell. il.. ,. I Davis, as. Dunohue. If) Tiougherty. Ii. Tamiehlll. 3b. Sullivan or ' Tinker. . ( levers, iu Kllng, c. , McFarland. -. pitchers not definitely decided upuu- I'm pirate: Juluuttone. Natlut,al kasue; O'Loufh Lb, Auicrlcau league. THE - OMAHA CONDITION. OF IOWA TEAMS Early Gmei Vak the Stats Foat Ball Situation Clearer. BBBBammamaaai LIGHT, FAST PLAYERS ARE STRONGER Drake Kapertril t ' He Hcaten at Lincoln, hat ow Han Some HnPr for rcf Acalnst C nrnbaakf rl. IOWA CITV. la.. Oct. S.-(Speclul.)-The past week ha been one of peculiar s'g nlflcnnce In the rnce for the Iowa cham pionship, which wilt stalled, lust week. I nistine has shown by defeating Coo onl tlt IKVII.I.K i 'ego " Friday and Pes Moines college " Hiimrdiiy Unit his victory over Cornell the preciillnij wuli was 1u to soim-thins niur. than tlif weakness of CornoJI: thnt ' f"'t he bus u .siii.i.i of men who h.-ve never lieeti nuuhd lr. nnv I nv.i clh s- 1 '" 'i "" lbikce gi.llrcn In M.jrningsldc. bv i. fcntln;? Cr lulit.m bv ,,,.,, ,,.n ,,,.K)1. ,VilU ,i th..t Us , , , , . . . , .... t litluiH to rcco-fnltiot for Toot IhxII honors were not founded In an idle dronm. The w.-atwir conf.-r.nee: In order to f:.llita an .Vines vU torj- Idler ii; the si usnn, obligingly Interpreted the one-year residence rule In audi a way that poor old Iowa received another jolt, losing Sidl. Conner and Crow. - Coe college and p. s Moines college dropped Into their old position 'n the bunch of "also runs" and bv obliglug'v Tc'tmlttlng Ames lot score a total of nluMy one points ag.-iinFt the two of them irrepfly simplitied the ltuatlon. lncldenfcilly- It niight be noticed that Ames has srored 1T7 points In 12 playing nilnntes up to date. Morningside Iuih scored in points In 8" playing minutes. Oi lnneH has totaled pi' points in 40 minutes. Drake university et Des Moines and the state university her? have been pegging along In an attempt to build up a ploying machine out of the broken remuaiits of last year's frrshmer. teams. Drake han fniled to show any piir tlctilar strength and Pell is suffering from a lack or material. Iowa university has a hie hospital squad for this senson of the year; a few of the men are still laboring under conditions; three regular, 'as al ready noted, have been disijualllled alto gether, and the .situation Is far from n cheerful one. Casey Out of Uaiur. Incidentally it Is Interesting to note that Casey, ex-captaln elect of the State Normal team, who deserted to Mkhlgan when tho normal trustees abolished foot bull, haj been out of the gum- this year on 'the name grounds which disqualified Sldel, Con ner und Crow. Ex-Captain Andy Chalmers of Iowa and the nomadic Mr. Loverein of Des Moines are two other Iowa athletes who have stepped Into the limelight.'! Rumor has it that Chuliucrs has been drafted by an eastern college team, whilo Loverein's periodic removal from Drake to Des Malnes college and from Des Moines'' college to Drake has every flavor of an auction. ' . In this connection It can be . authorita tively srtated that Iowa university will not protest Loverein of Drake. Iowa adopted the policy several years ago or iiermltting each school to look after its own morals, and If Drake is satisfied that Ixiverein is eligible to play against tho Hawkeyes on November 17 there will be no objection of fered. With reference to Andv Chalmers It I. ,,r,...w .v.- v.. . L w..u,,o..nn, i no i nr in a iiiemoer of the foot ball team at Lafayette college at .Easton Pt Whether he wttpfnake the team or, not bt another matter.. " ' - ' Aside from' handing Iowa a hea,vy blow, the Interpretation placed on .the. new-rub s by, the weetern eonference Is decidedly in teresting 'to the followers of the same In this state. One of the most Important rul ing is the one permitting a forward pass to be made ahead of the line of scrimmage, providing the pass is. made to some man back of the line of scrimmage, or to one of the two ends. This permits a roan run ning with the ball to puss It forward wheti tackled, provided he passes It' to the back field or end men, and provided the ball doea not touch the ground before it Is caught. Rooms, fullback of th Yale team, executed that play against Syracuse Satur day and Forties, who received the forward pass, galloped over for a touchdown. . I.iarht Teams Stronger. The- Tale-Syracuse - game Is believed to show better than any of the rent. what ef fect' the new rules will have if thoroughly followed out. Syracuse outweighed Yale i and yet the latter team, by the use of, the , lorwuru pan unu tries, loriiinuunrs " a total of 56 points. It cannot be denied ! that a heuvy team, playing the old style of . game, can be defeated by n light teim us j lug the formuUons permitted under the new rules. What effect that will have in i Iowa, remains to be seen. Thus far Ames 1 has not gone up against any conch who I dve,op anything of a , r,ii-M.. ii I BeilBttuuimi nauur. i.'ui,i mist v , , , Bryant of Coe and Boylo of Des Moines i course iihi r ixu i.m.,ii nnj a . Ity In bringing out new plays. They have been handicapped. if course, by niedicc-e material. But it Is also Interesting to note . .. ,,,...,,, uny 1 " , ' " ... . ... ,.,,, HUNK IllU.ri i.iii.', iiwrrw ..ii.. ' cPabllitlf a In that direction will probably mean tup success or iHiiuie oi im- sm j teim. ' The coming week will lie an Interesting ! one on account of the meeting of Morning- ' Hi.ie and Ames on the Amea gridiron on Saturday .October W. This game will mark flrst invasiim of the eastern . part of , the state by the Plmix City aggregation ; allJ w, alKO tn,. nrrt game n wliic-li the agriculturalists will l given a tryout by a team capable of doing the work. Of ,.ours0j t 8 three to one or better that nPvf-r efi" lnp"1e ,h- brPBSl- (CPr I - - ' . .alaaw DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER D. 1906. hk if) 9Y t'lHt N 'ou pay for HAT not for NAME some charge another two for NAME. Ask the Dealer works and that- Ames rolls up a total of 20 points or betUr. bjt John Griffith's men will be making the fight of their lives. Morningside has won all its games to dale by substantial score and its men tinve shwn 'something; inore than average ability for a small college, team. . Drake at Lincoln, Driike will move out to Lincoln for wliat has been expected to be a slaughter, hut Nebraska's- poor 'showing asralnsl the 1'nl vcrslty of South Dtikota will prolwbly en thuse Poll's team and k ip not outside the range of pisibtHtlP tint Drake should legi:i the seiison , lih a victory. If Ne braska can correct the faults shown in Sat urday's gauic in yen days, however, Drake can hardly expect to have, much of a look In. Coe and De Moines college will also come together Saturday, being the lirst -of the second class teams to meet this year. Coe held Ames to a lower score than Drs Molne college did, but it must be remembered that. Des Moines got the best Ristlne had. The outcome of "the game depends so much on the way In which Bryant and Boyle frame up their teams after ihe Ames game that any prediction of the outcome i wildest guesswork. " Conditions at all -of the Mate ,hool with the exception of Ames are renin, .inbly , un,Pttlod for tnta .thw. of tm. year. At Grlnnell, Hamilton' has been shifting his men from 'pos1tibn to' position and appar ently every time ,he makes a ehlft they look worse. Pell link been changing his men about and . at', the State university Coaches Chalmers and Catlln will be forced to make an entire hew lineup by the re cent losses. On the whole It appears1 now that it is possible for a team of fast play ers to completely .outolass a heavier team playing under the -old rules. But a a matter of fact a fust team could play all around a heavier , team last year. It Is more evident now than ever before that the team whloh defeats Amea must be re markably fast. .' ','.' ' . PLV I WOMAN'S 'GOLF TOl RMi Only Five Writers. Players Qualify la , Firat', Round. - . ' "'. "'V. e Jtie Honors in ine uuaaryiriR roil nil which niwnaH .the twelfth nutlomi women's golf cham- lonshlp ait the -lit e Burn . Country club uiday rested on'the: ahuulders of. Miss Pauline 'Mackay ti'f fthe Ouklev Countrv eluh of BostonSinO the nresent Lit Iv holder. Her- scons'tcaf' eighty-seven for' tJie eighteen holes w$ rThe best card ol 'tlie seventy which" werj-' banded In. Miss France' O. "Osgood of the Country club, Boston, ' mde . jin eighty-nine, the only other score Ulster, ninety. The balance of ihe field of thirty-two players who .qualified, for the flrst round for the match play, tomorrow had to make 105 or belter ton.oiHinue In the play for the championship.-' 'Of these thirty-two players. Including -Miss Mnckay and Miss Osgood, seventeen are from the Boston district, six from-'New York; four' from Philadelphia, two from Chicago and one each from Denver, St. "Louis and Hamil ton. Ont. ' When the carda Were In-the committee Tohnd that three piayera were tied for the thlrty-flrst and thirty-second places at IUj. no Miss Florence N. - Ayers of Phlla- iieij.iiiiL, .miss Hracs btults of Boston and MIks K. W. Allen of Boston had to -play a i:oJe to see which -one would drop out. Al'ss Allen of Boston prov.nl the unfortu nate one of the trio. ... Miss Mackay followed up her lno-yatd drives from tlve tfe. by an. excellent iron game, and an exhibition .of putting which averaged two shot ( on the green from start to finish. Her, curd was as follows: Out ' 6 Ii. 6 B 4 4 8 3 -4l In 5 7 4 .. 6 -6 5 4 5-4rt-i57 Ttu-re was general regret that so few of the western players who had made great ettorts to pnriiclpate in the national event had been able to quallfv. The following Is the list 6f thirty-two piayera wno quulltlert:- .i. ' Out Miss Pauline Mackay. Oukley, Boston 41 Mis F. C. Osgood. Country cjub, Boston 1C Miss M. W. Phelps, Brao Burn. Boston ..,.... 47: Mrs., t'al.-b F. Fox,. Hunting ton Valley, Philadelphia, . ... 45 Xri. Tot. 4 87 44 9 4,'i :o 4.1 HI (S :l 44 !1 i'.i ' M Si , : 50 i m M 51 P7 52 JH !'S 47 ! 51 !W SO ' 1"9 .Miss M. B. Adams. Wollaston, Boston 45 Miss 11. F. Curtis, . Country club. Bunt on , 60 Mlsr Anita H. Phlpp". Spring field, Mass 4S Mis. G. W. Roiiie. TenVer l.' Miss Frances C. Grisrom, Merlon. Plilladelplda 4fi Miss Gc.irgiann . Bishop. Brockla wn,. Bridgeport ..,...4'r Miss . Julia Mix, Knglewood. N. J. 44 Miss. F. O. G, Phcpue. Hamil ton, Ont 4i Miss Myra B. llelni.T. Midlo thian. I'lileusTO I Miss K. S. Porter.' .Country club. Boston ,' 4 Mrs. V. W. Batch. Met, Wes ton. Boston ....:..,.. 52 Mrs. H. H. Barlow. Mellon, Philadelphia .. '.....4X Miss Kniily lockwood, Conn tty club. Bust on. i-....; f' Miss Mary C. Dutton. Oakley, jm to w - ra rar 8 there any a,,0i reason why you should not have a fur Jacket? The range of prices will suit every purse and tne cut and shape may ns well be right as not If the furrier knows the art. Take tnis to yourself and see how. nearly this fits you. Here Is a conservative-cut Indies' Jacket, such as HOT atays In stylo a long time always looks nice. Is warm and comfortable a completo protection for delicate throat and chest. Garments thW styla a-re mad..- in ASTSAXKAsT, DIPPED KVIKBAT, ttUBglABT HISK, . AkfXaUCAV aQK, VXBBIABT LAMB, YEAKSEA&, HAUKII, PIiVCKSO OTTEB, and othcrti, and tbe price range trout $34.60 to $350.00. Thla is only one of 75 varieties of Ladles' pur Jackets literally thousands of three garment of the popular and rarest f urs r Liinpher Aatrakhans ar a feature ranging In price frun $36.60 to $66; every one a jacket that any laiy will fee) comfortable in wearing. Ii it is a X.ABTTHZB PUB if ia made to wear well. XtAXPKEB rUKB are aold by the leading dealer In' every community. Write to us for-the book "Judging rra" and we will also send you thai address of oui nearest dealer. ' LfiNPKER, SXIHKER & CO., St. Paul; COOPER'S SALES ENORMOUS His Preparations form Ltadie Topic of Convrraation in St. Louis. WHAT PEOPLE HAVE TO SAY OF HIM j Intrrilrm Obtained ullli Numlier of louna Man'a altera Indlente 1 He la More Than n I'asalna Pad. t-1 . . iai, in, vli. i lie uio-i urn ii'siiiiB feature of the enorniotts sale of the Cooper preparations, now going on In this city, la what the medicines arc actually accom- pllshing among the people of St. Louis. ' At the commencement of his visit here . Mr. Cooper pjophesied that during the kit. ter part of his stHy he would receive hun dreds of callers dally who came simply to Ihc.nk him for what the preparations hud ; done. He also stated that stomach trouble ' Is the foundation for a great many dis eases, and that his New Discovery, as It is called, would prove veiy effective In all eases or riieiiniattim, simply by aetting the stomach In working order. That this prophecy has been f u 1 111 LU can not lie doubted after a half hour spent at the young's man's headquarter) listening to what hia callers have to say. A reporter who watched to ascertain. If possible, some, light on the reasons for the immensity of Cooper's success Interviewed about twenty of his callers yesterdny after noon. The statement made by those seen Indicate that physicians who claim that Cooper Is merely a passing fud have not looked Into the facts. - Some of these statements were as fol lows: Mrs. Anna B. Hampton, living at 1422 'Michigan avenue, upon being ques tioned, said: "I have been troubled with general debil-I ity, weakness, dizziness, headache, sleep. leswness and stomach trouble for over three j year. 1 had tried a number of medicines nnd visited several doctors, but none helped me. 1 heard on all sides of these Cooper remedies and decided to try them. Anyone who says that they are not won derful medicines does not know what they are talking about. After I used the flrst bottle I noticed a decided improvement. 1 have taken three bottles of the New Dis covery an.t 1 now feel as well us I ever j have I nave in my ine. i sleep ana cat as 1 have not done for years- and' I am hap pier than I have been for a long time. I Have come here to thank Mr. Cooper for what he has done for me." The statement of John F. Ehrndal, living at 927 North Kleventh street, was as fol lows: ' "I have suffered with stomach trouble and constlpatlou for n .year or. so. When I ate I would have bloated spells, sour stomach, fermentation, bad taste tn my mouth. In the morning I was as tired aa when I went to bed. I had a dull pain in the lower part of my back and hud to get up several times in the night. I have almost, taken one bottle of the New Dis covery and I am so wonderfully Improved i that I have come down here to thank Mr." Cooper In person and obtain more of the medicine." Another statement was ' made by Miss Margaret ' Gordan. living at 210 Center street, who said: "I have been a sufferer with rheumatism for several years. I have tried many remedies and have been treated by a number of physicians. Nothing helped me In any way and I despaired of finding relief.' I was in a general rundown condi tion also and had some stomach trouble. I was told by friends of the Cooper reme dies and decided to try some of them. I -purohased .some of .the New Discovery medicine, although It took me three hours to do so, .as the crowd was so dense. This was last Thursday. I was Improved almost Immediately." ' . "I have continued to take thla wonderful medicine "and I am now without a sign of rheumatism. My general health is also greatly Improved and I have not felt so well for years. I would not have believed that, there was a medicine on earth that would do what this has done for me. I am so much happier that I am grateful to the man that has made It possible for me to regain my health. He has the most wonderful medicine that I know anything about." Other statements taken from those who had previously used the medicine seem to prove that Cooper's succers throughout the country Is genuine. Boston 49 Miss K. C. Harley, "'Fait Kiver ..' ni Miss Grace Semple, St. IxiuUMt Mrs. 8. V. Lefterts, Kngle wood. N. J 4:i Mrs. Edwin Read, Lexing ton, Mush. , 4:1 Mrs. K. G. Fisher, Common wealth, Boston 48 Miss Louisa Wells, Country club. Boston 50 Miss M. D. Patterson. Baltua rol. Short Hills. N. J 61 Mrs. George C. Sutton, Oak ley, Boston 4t Mrs. W. F. Morgan, Baltus rol. Short Hills, N. J M Miss Elizabeth Hurrv, Kngh -wood, N. J..'. r4 Mrs. Alexander McGregor, Oakley, Boston 5:! Mrs. Fran.: Anderson. Hlns- . dale, Chicago 55 Miss Grace Stuliz, Oakley. Boston 64 Miss Florence N. Ayers. Kiverton, Philadelphia 58 61 100 51 100 til 101 52 ' lol 52 101 64 102 52 102 61 102 68 102 4ft 102 4!. lii:i ! 5( l(i:t j 51) 104 j 51 105 j 47 105 I ' ew Pltcbtaa Record for Waddrll. HARTFORD. Conn.. Oct. 8. The Phila delphia and Washington American U.-igue teams played an exhibition same here to day before a large crowd. Waildell's pitch ing was the feature of the eoniest. He had sixteen strikeouts. eij.-ht of which were successive, and lie struck out every man on the team, thereby making three records. Thirteen of the strikeouts oc curred in five Innings. Score: R.H.1C. Philadelphia ...0 o 0 2 1) 0 0 0 0-2 0 1 Washington ...0 u o 11 n 0 0 oo -j 0 Batteries: Washington. Kltson una War. ner: Philadelphia. Watldcll and Schreck. Umpire: Hurst. am aeiaC 'ah A ( tar - tmr- i a. . r . a i tw T w A. (g g Even if mercury and potash could cure ContaRious Mood lnson. the condition iu which these stronsr minerals leave the .system wouid make the cure worse than the disease. But they cannot cure the vile disorder; they can onlv cover up the symptoms for awhile to break out with renewed vio lence when the treatment is left off. When the vims of Cont.iffious Poison enters the blood the entire circulation becomes poisoned, and the loathsome symptoms begin to appear. The mouth and throat ulcerate, hifr and eyebrows come out, glands of the neck and groin swell, copper-colon-.l spots appear on the liody, and in severe cases sores and ulcers break out, am! even the bones become diseased. S. S. S. is the only certain, safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison; thousands have been cured by it after failing- with the mineral treatment, Hot Springs, etc. It is the only remedy that is able to pet at the root of the disease and force out the poison so that no signs are ever seen again, S. S. S. is purely vegetable, lx-ing made of roots, herbs and barks, and never leaves any bad effects, but instead, tones up the stom ach and digestion and builds up every part of the system while removing the poison from the blood. Book with instructions for pelf treatment ami medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA. DOCTORS for-'EOTEN I I -. 'iVI The Reliable Specialists men of all aces Ho matter in what walk of life, whose weakened vitality, exhausted energus and shattered nerves tell a pitiable story, and who are In condition of ex treme peril unless promptly rescued, caused in ninny cases by Ignorance, ex Vessea or contagion, these are the very men we want to talk to and help. What enn bo more pitiable than tit see a young man, who Is Just biahling Into manhood, drooping and fa.l.iiu away hi the sprlngtlnm of life? Dlsiaso soon robs the face of Its color and the eyes of their brightness. Tho stooping form, lanquhl step and downcast countenance reveal to the critical eye tho blight of his existence, but this I only the shadow or outward mark of th trouble existing within, id the young man soon passes from the boundaries of health Into the confines of dlt-.e sc. He Is nervous, easily contused, absent minded, forgetful, continually possessed of doubt and fears, shy, suspicious, Irritable, avoids socletv and would rather be Hlone. Night losses, day drains, waste in urine and marked sexual decline almost invariably follow. . The sys tem unstrung, he has headache, backache, palpitation of the heart, shortnes. of breath, dizziness, deranged stomach, torpid liver, week kidneys, poor clrcti' latlon, and Is tired, lifeless and worn-out. He lacks ambition, confidence and (.'Oil !'tt(? If you are ailing, call and consult us without delay. We will help you to escape from the slavery that is holding you captive and depletelng your man hood. We cure 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 evil habits, excesses, self-abase or the result of specific or private diseases. Free Consultation and Examination-? onlV ft outocJnmcun STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. o Somewhere Round Trip Rates From Omaha HOME VSITORS' EXCURSION To many points in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ontario, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, October 19th. RATE: Fare and one-third for round trip. LIMIT: Thirty days. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Oct. 13 to 16, inclusive .$18.15 Kansas City, Oct. 5 to Oct. 13 $ 7.75 Kansas City, Oct. 15 to 20 .$ 7.75 Dallas, Texas, Oct. 6-7 .$21.20 Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 10-11-12. $26.75 New Orleans, La., October 11 to U $23.60 Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 14-15-16 $28.00 Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 15-16-1718 $19.60 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8-9 $32.10 One-Way Colonist Rates Uaily. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, etc. . . .' '. ... a San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, etc $25.00 Spokane and Eastern Washington. . . : $22.50 Butte, Helena, Salt Lake, etc $20.00 Better call or write and let me plan your trip for you. I can give you all the latest intVinuation 1 J. O. 1502 Farnam 21 Homeseeker's Excursion VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD -TO- Many points in the South and South east. Tickets on sale the 1st and 3d Tuesday of Octoher and November. For tickets, rates and detailed infor mation call at City Ticket office, 1402 Farnam St., or write, S. rORTH, Dist. Pass. Agtv i 1 Ii -a... ' -ri - f 1 Bee Want Ads CERTAIN SAFE TREATMENT 7. , r. : v ', - 1 - i fit ,a 1 t-i ' J 't " i - -at j , 1 ii : M TP" asiaaai $25.00 rj ra REYNOLDS, C. P. A., SI Omaha. Rel Produce Respite 7 - V ' i f ii I