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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TrKSDAY. OCTOP.KR TA mofi. MAYOR MUST CALL ON CRIER Final Deciiieo of Council Betrrdint; Thirty-rMr Hundred Dollars Shortac DEPORT OF COMPTROLLER DISCUSSED Klinmnn Oppoars Dahlman'a tlaa for Fsftert Acronntaat to H-rhfrk ftreord of I.onecU, b la Cltr'e Bookkffpfr. "i'mi(ri)lT IjoberkV report " ,n' c rounte of Lee Gricr. former clerk of the police rourt. a th chief matter brought tip yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the city ruitm.it as a committee, of tho rhole. It yrnn brought up through a wm munlrstlon received from the mayor, sus; Besting that an expert accountant be cn guged to go over the account und verify the comptroller's statement aa to the al leged shortage. Cotinrllmnn Zlmnian took the tend In con tending that the city comptroller was the city's duly accredited accountant nnd tliat no Luther nuditlng should b neces-arj-, particularly In view of the fact that the comptroller la under a largo bond to fover ' the correctness of tils work. Aftt r Homo discussion It wns cnneiud"d that the finance committee should watt on ilie navor and endeavor to get him to take action In the matter to the extent of call ins on Mr. drier for the alleged shortage f 3.4n0. Mayor Daliln.an received a report of the. Grler matter from tho comptroller October t, and raid he Intendel to have the ac counts rcchecked by an expert accountant, but the majority of tho council la opposed to entailing :i further expense of having the comptroller's report verified. It was explained that the bonding company can be held if the Grier shortage is sustained by th city lea-al department. 4a to (illehrlat Heport. As to the Gilchrist report on the work )ie did In the treasury -JcTi;itment and In which reKut he took exceptions to the eon duct of the comptroller's office. Chairman Ftinkhouser of the finance committee re ported that Mr. Weutllng, who devised the ysteni of accounting now In use In tho comptroller's ottire, la In the city and de clared that unnecessary ntnrm had hen paused. The suggestion was offered that the company which bonded the former treasurer be called upon to check up the accounts and vender a report without any coats to the city. It was deemed Inexpedient by the com mittee to add at tills time four cells at the city Jail, as suggested by the mayor, for tha reason that the size of the city Jail Is not such as to admit of Hie proposed addition. The rock pile matter was brought up again and tho discussion resulted In a re quest that the mayor instruct the person In charge of the prisoners placed on city work to nwrcli prisoners eacli day to the paving and sewer jilapt ut Twelfth and Klcholiis streets. inr the performance of, uch work as the city may have for the prisoners. Owing to the condition of funds It was decided to exend no money this year for rock pile or work hou.su purposes. City Engineer Rosewater wa Instructed to draw up a resolution ordering the street commissioner to repair such sidewalks as are In bad condition and of which con dition the city has received advice. This action will be followed, on account of no funds In the sidewalk repair fund und a surplus in the street commissioner's fund end the pressing need of repairing side walks to relieve the city of prospective damage suits on account of accidents BAXTER SAYS FEES ARE HIS Former t oaaty Judge Denies Claim of County to Money It reel red by HI in. Former County Judge Irving K. Haxier filed answers Jlonday afternoon la two of the three suits brought agatnat him by Douglas county to collect foes received by lilm for performing marriage cere monies. Judge IJaxter served threu terms as county Judge and the answers filed Mon day cover the first ! two terms, running from January 2, 1S!M. to January 3, lS'JS. The county holds these fees should have been turned Into the county treasury. He denies ll was his Uuty to perform marriage ceremonies, but admits he ha.l authority to do so. Claiming it was only a matter of discretion.. He also denies the county Judge Is authorized, empowered or required by law to charge any fee for performing the ceremony. The fees for one entire term and part of another were collected over ten years ago and he asserts tbs claim of the county Is, now barred by the law limitations. If It ever had a valid claim. He also asserts tho county Is stopped from demanding payment now, as the county hoard, j while he was in of fice, recognised Ills rigiit to collect tlid foes and approved his reports, though the hoard made no mention of marriage fees, by a stipulation with the county attorney h Is to answer In the third suit by No vember 6. TWO YEARS FCRJEN DOLLARS He at nice laipoard mm I'd Loom la, Who Forges Check on ' Bank. Ed Lmia was sentenced to iwu years in the penitentiary Monday by Judge Button for forging a check for $10 on the Nebraki National Iwnk. The check was signed by the name of Dr. W. C. Langdon and was made out In favor of Kd Korliuscli. Looml was charged with writing the check and indorsing Forbusx-hs name on tho back. He entered a plea of guilty. He cha-ged hia downfall to drink. Vii-lfllXT- J.lliMr ( There's a World of Good to be derived from the judicious daily use of a beverage possessed of the nourishing , and tonic properties of u 13 MILWAUKEE Try any of these brands whether on draught or in bottles wherever you can PniVATE OTOCK, EXPORT. MUENCHENER VALEUTZ 1 . L ajriil t 1v . n imaiia uraucn oux-iu imugias Phone Douglas WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The Omaha Woman's club will invite the Nebraska Federation or Women's Clubs to hold Its next annual convention in Ottmha next October and will ask the other four women's clubs of the city to co-op ffll' In tho entertainment. This was decided at Monday afternoon's meeting of the ekib, which was one f the most largely at tended meetings of the year. A spirited discussion M precipitated hy a proposition from Mrs. 8. R. Towne that the club co-operate with 'the students of the high school in a project to pl'ic a bronze statue of Lincoln In the ' a.iinul grounds and that a committed be ap pointed from the club to investigate the plan. 'While the majority of the women were evidently willing that the club lend Its support, there was opposition to com mitting It to anything until some mors definite proposition could be made. Borne of the members were opposed to the cluh'ai contributing to anything wh.le It has so many needs of Ita own. and others suggested that as the project had originated with the students, the 'club might b: In fringing upon their privileges. Mm j Towne explained that she had present:! the matter to the club at the request of Principal A. H. Waterhouse of the high school. The matter was tabled for two weeks. Tha bylaws of the club were amended to add three new standing committee, civil service reform, forestry and civics. While these branches have been, covered by committees In the post, the committee have beon special and the work not a per manent branch of the club's effort. The chairman of the educational commit tee reminded tho women of the approach ing election and urged them to do thnlr duty In voting for school board members. 8he said there Is plenty of good matertal to choose from, but It Is not all embodied in one ticket, and urged the womwi to post themselves regarding the candidates. One now member was announced and the names of four others proposed. The program of the afternoon was in the hands of the music department. Jliss Blanche Borenson leader. The following program was presented: ' , "liallade et Polonaise". Vieuxtemps Stanialaus Schenel. Violin. Miss Corlnne Paulson, Piano. (a) "Murmuring Zephyrs " Jensen vb "Were My Song with Wings Pro. vtdetl" i unhn Mrs. W. W. Turner. (a) Ballade, Op. 23, O Minor Chopin (b) Prelude, Op. p Flat Major. .. .Chopin tc btuao, up. 36. O Flat Major Chopin I Max Lundow. (a) "Whether We Die or Live" Alllt-en I (b) "Droop Not, Young Lover" Handel I Oeoree W. Manf.hoatni' I (a) Soiree Ue Vienna, A Flat Major (Valse Caprice, after Shubert ,. "v ',',; V," Frans Llsst b) Legende, St. Francis de paule (Mer chant sur Its flats) Franz Lisst Max Lnndow. Miss Henrietta Rrs. Accompanist. The following Interesting bulletin regard ing the bureau of Information of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs is Issued this month by Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker: Following the board nv-eting In Sara toga the executive committee journeved to Portsmouth, N. II., to Inspect and go care fully over all business details connected with the new venture. Thl." distributing 7 I J . 'i. reaeraiion is es tablished In Congress block, room No. 4 on a pleasant business street of the beauti ful old city of Portsmouth. The office Is comfortably large, with an alcove In which i 1 1.- . via;., iiri-siaeo. over i by a young girl who hns already become proliel.-nt in federation lore. The walls are light green In tint, and three large mummne. inu Turmsnings are m ;t tr t. r ma i t k..I.iu . b , . " i i '.i'iir.i(-iiii ,ii nun iiiiujr S"""' "1" iCa catalogue, perhaps half a n-i ' , wn wntingaois. , ' yi MiieiT'si, ub it was i one of the six used by the famous Peaca commli-sion. whose meetings were held in ...... . .... ... in,, . J11B unice is a uusy bllil lnfi.rLailliiir n. i. ...... -.... ijioix. i oe collection or tile data for. the new directory, which will tm issued in the course of a month. Is now In nrn-.wd !.' . . , . I . .. ... . . . . .. ... ,....... uuo i'i inn tour uany mails brings Inquiries of all kinds concern- inif 11I1I1FI-1I THU uublr. 11..... ... reporli ol biennnial. federation literature etc. The sreHtest mit i muriA ... --' rial for club programs. Resides these de mands are the Itnjuiriea from the outside Will- ll Ifftfit-u fl-..rr. u.l,.u..l .1. ... ....... ...., tlulllurTlfl oesiring ins names ot all club women, a plea which Is Ui-i.u.-,j, u.v me committee and board, requests from other organizations fin tederution data, Invitations and sollcl tatlons for all sorts of business ventures, m!.Vv 1 n,2n"."r ?f ,he hurf". Mrs. Mai I Wood, has already won thu affec tion and gratitude of many women of the " im B.tus v (rain in- quirer. Much is neede.i I., the way of ref- ,i , ' -eiMiion year DisjKs Hnd t.ul.lUatli.iia, mid, above all. well arranged club programs. Tha committee, in consola tion with Mrs. Wood, de.-l.led to begin the co lection of rmall libraries, out to bp con sidered or called .traveling libraries ill the sense in which these are sent forth hv h stutH federations, but rather in the nature of circulating libraries, two books per haps or even one. upon chosen subtests. Alteady sue i colle. tlon have been offered from New Hampshire State fed.-r itlon sin. i hi. Morris, rast chairman of library committee, und members of the executive commute. The name suggested Tn pVHk i.m ..I the .ollj-etlon u be "General I. on H urea n Library." The two day,, of hard but interesting work were most ,,eH. an ly closed f,.r the committee by a de .iKhtfol reception given at the home of is on trial for th." nexTTwo yea , "71 r,. it a cent-r from which shall come a Luting solidarity for the organization. """'g SARAH S. PLAIT UKCKER. Elks' Mtas; Boelnl. Thursday. Nov. . litjti. :15 p. m. Ama teurs desiring to appear on this program and compete for prizes will please notify Frank A. Furay, secretary, before Nov. L For further particulars "phone Douglas U63, or call at club rooms. Brian fredicts Sureesa. I., ti. Kriau, republican candidate for state treasurer. Is In Omaha. "I am very much pleasvd with the outlook over the H ite," said Mr. Hrian, "and see no reason why the republican state ticket should not be elected bv the usual big majorities. I liliik that Mr. Hheldon will run ahead of his ticket out In the state." OUS NATION'S 3EVERAGB Oos4 Bear-is a Predigaatad Pee4 a Liquid Br. "3 1 LJLJ3 WIENER. ff ESFtiflXA CO. j-. HI St., Cor. 8th Mil vyinyrp 1081. WIS. STAND FAST BY GOOD THING Eobert Cowell Fointi Differsice Eetwetn remteratio and Erpublicin limst. SLABAUGH TELLS OF RECORD IN COUNTY oiiareesnmn Kennedy Brlua flood rn from tbr oontr, Which, He fnya, la Thoroughly Awake Pnlltlpally. County Attorney W. W. Flsbaugh deliv ered the principal address at large and enthusiastic meeting of republicans last night at Thirteenth and Williams streets. Congressman Kennedy was expected, but had been campaigning all day and ar rived so late that he contented himself by assuring tho voters present that the entire republican ticket would lc elected. Judire Berka presided. He first Introduced Rob ert Cowell, who recalled the troublous times under the last democrntio adminis tration and advised a vote for the prin ciples of Theodore Roosevelt. . "The democrats have no patron saint to day," dclai d Judge Slabaugh. "Tlvy try to cling to Hilly Bryan, but he's here and there: he's one thing In the north, an other in the south; one thing In the west, another In tho east. It Is the republican party that stands tisday advocating the principles It haa always advocated. Of free trade the democrats try to make nn Issue. It Is anything for an Issue with them: they make one, liuty it und then resurrect it." : Ticket Worthy of Support. Judge Slabitugh spoke for the election of a republican congressman, declaring the choice of Mr. Hitchcock would be a slap at the president. He spoke for the Doug las county legislative ticket as the cleanest and most fairly chosen one that has ever been selected. He asked for the re-election of Commissioner Kennurd, citing as an instance of tho economical administra tion of the present board the fact that two years ago the county owed 1215.000 and had Joj.OuO In the treasury with ten months of the year to run, while this full It owes :tt,non. ' on which it pays Interest to itself, and has I1S3.010 in the treasury, with tun months of tho year to run. For himself, I he speaker said he had brought the county $75,(100 through the operation of the in heritance law; he had taken twelve suits before the supreme court on in half of the county; had represented the interest of the city in the federal court In two railroad cases and in the waterworks caae. . None of these things or similar things have ever been done by his predecessor, who Is again asking for the office. Legislative Candidates' Talk. Kd Leeder talked for two shifts for fire men und F. C. Best and A. R. Harvey de clared themselves In favor. Mike Lee said If the railroads paid the same taxes on their terminals the citizens pay cm their home there would be plenty of money to pay two shifts of firemen. James Walsh advocated a larger police forte und belter, pay and said if he were a member of tho legisla ture he would inquire carefully what the board of regents of the university wanted to do wiLti JtniO.OOO before he voted for the appropriation. County Chairman A. J. Dona hoe told of the work Iits Committee is doing to get out the republican vote. Mr. Kennedy, in the course of his brief remarks, assured the voters there is no apathy in the country precincts. He said he and Judge Slnhaugh went last Saltirday nlfciit to Elk City and were ushered into a tall so full of people that many had to stand. He found the sttme enthusiasm in. Washington county, where he spent Mon day. FIRST CHRISTIAN CONTRACT Job for building- t hnrch la Let 'to C. W. Partridge by Com mittee. The building committee of the First Christian church let the contract Mon day aftornoon for the construction of a new church building to be erected at Twenty-sixth and Harney streets to Charles W. Partridge for 138.571. Work will begin this week and the structure Is to be completed by October 1. 1907. The building Is to be of plain Greek architec ture, constructed of stono and brick. This contract is for the superstructure alone and does not include the interior fitting, plumbing, organ and furniture, j which will brlnu tho amount up to ap proximately J 4 5,000. CONTRACTORS SUE CHURCH Landburg Bros. Bring; Action Aaalust Month Tenth Mtreet Methodist for Work. Lu ml burg Bros, have filed suit in dis trict court against the Pouth Tenth Street Methodist church, asking for the foreclosure of a mechanics' lien on the church amounting to H.543.08. The plain tiff was one of the contractors that built the church and claims thus amount as a balance due. He wants his Hen declared prior to a mortgage held by the Church Ex. tension society of the denomination. TWO BURN TO DEATH IN CAR Indications of 1 '-l Play and Coroner la In velatlua the t.'aae. RAPID CITT, S. D.. Oct. 29. A car on the Milwaukee trucks, used aa a lodging house for laborers, burned last night and this morning the bodies of two men were found In the ruins. Evidence of foul play was developed at the Inquest this after noon and arrests are expected. Farmer Thought to Be Murdered. SHERIDAN. Wyo., Oct. (Special Tel-egra-m.) A. J. Sinsel, a prominent farmer living near Kearney, hi. a been missing since last Monday und his wife fears he has met with foul play. Sinsel came t j Sheridan Monday with a load uf wheat, made arrangements to borrow $1,(M at the bank and proceeded to have a good time. On Tuesday checks drawn in favor of gamblers, oiigregiiting almost a thousand dollars were presented at the bank. Pay ment was finally refused and an investiga tion started. A search ot a week has been fruit leas. FnnjitlT Taken In llliuula. 6IOCX FALLS, S. D.. Oct. . i3--clal-SherllT Garner of Bon Homme county, after a search extending over a period of about two years, has succeeded lu tracing and causing the- arrest ut Belvldere, 111., of Conrad Houth, allaa John Riddle, a fugitive from South Dakota. Houth is wanted on the charge of grand larceny. Soon aff'r being arretted about twj years ago he made hia escape from the county Jnil at Tyndall and fled from the state. Hallowe'en. (iavtn Spence and Nannie IStraelian, great Scottish singors, will appear at the Lyric treater, under auspices of Clan Cordon, Wednesday evening. Miss Strachaa has a voica with a range of three octaves, bi lleved to be the only wpman in the world so gifted. Boxes 75c. area and balcony r.')e, gal lery, !oc. ?5c and 50c tickets exchange able al ts9x oOka Tuettlay gUd WeducsUaj', r f Gloves are thrfr own best sjverti-emcnt. No amount of talk can convince you so IhoroufMy as so actual trial and the jpiarantee wnich soes with every pair u your auurance. that your money i not risked but Invested. Pa pair 1 M.0O Sold everywhere. O'JR LETTER BOX. To Be More Explicit. OMAHA, Oct. 2!. To the Editor of The. Bee:' Referring to, the report which ap peared in your paper Sunday, October -I. regarding the travelttigtrien's joint meet ing with the Douglaa county candidates for the legislature, I would like to say Hint the expressions of Messrs. Carroll Montgomery and John K. Reagan were misquoted entirely. Roth of these gentle men said that they stood, squarely on the democratic platform In favor of the 2 cents per mile transportation and did not believe that it should -be given to the railway commission, but should be done by legislative cnaoJraOiU. : CHARLES L. HOI'FER, Secretary. As tn Home Hair. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 28, 190(1. To the Editor of The Roe: ' I; notice an urlicle In Tho Bee from the pen of D. Anderson as to home rule for cities of the first-class In Nebraska. I, for. one, must take issui with my friend. Mr. Anderson, as he seems to refer especially to, the present admin istration of Omaha', and South .Omaha, und consider that horue rule at this tinu would be lamentuble. . I want to say rignt ; here I believe there is-no one person lit South Omaha any more responsible for the lamentable (If It be so) condition that David Anderson, iind if . every republican were Ifko hlin probably, would not prefer home rule, but I believe that If every re publican will do liis. duty at the polls next Tuesday, Novelnbor 6, 1906, and fol low It up In our city election In the spring we can safely content ourselves w ith home rule. I believe .there are enough law-abiding citizens'- in. South Omaha to be safely entrusted with the Internal, at falrs without the Intervention of uny outt alder. ' 3- O. BLESSING. REPUBLICANS. AT AND TALK Candidate for Staife , I'renaurer ' finest of Honor ottne McKlnley .. 't$L '. '' ,-,tT itrt ' ' Members o th.fciinley -club gave a dinner hist evening) A O'Brien'n cafe in honor of LawsorTG. Bylan. republican can didate for staU; treasurer. Mr. Brian was the principal speaker if the evening. Owing to the number ofspeukers the1 talks were brief and to 'the poihj,. .The feature of the occasion wa a reflection of the general republican harmony Existing In this, sc tlon and of the, confidence being expressed in the ability of the republican ticket to win next Tuesday. ' ' . "I have traveled . through twenty-five counties' since the republican state con vention and can my-that the stute ticket is iuite secure. I have heard many leading democrats out In the state concede the elec tion of the republican suite ticket. "After huving c-anvussed Douglas county I am able to state that things look blight here, notwithstanding ugly rumors circu lated by democrats iji other parts of the state. The re-ehiction of Congressman John L. Kennedy seeitia certain. One thing particularly noticeably out , in the state, is that most of those who have been strongly Identified with the, populists In times past are now lined up for George L. Sheldon." County Attorney Slapaugh, who spoke at Elk City Saturday venlng, reported fac vorabie condition in tho west part of Douglas county. A.' ft.,, Harvey, candidate for the legislature, urged republicans to get a full registration en next Saturday, the last day afforded for registration. H. T. Clarke. Jr., said that, by a aeries of happy circumstances all was peace within the republican -ranks. whl!e the Jackoonian and Dahljnan factions of the democratic -party were cutting each other In the barks in a wild scramble to get into office at any hazards, in their despera tion, he declared, the democrats are circu lating all sons of roorbacks and canards. Senator Charles L. Saunders spoke of the good reporta he had been receiving from throughout the slate: He argued that conditions tn Douglas county were never more favorable for republican victory than in this campaign. ' , Other Hpeakers were James Walsh. Mike Lee, F. C. Best, S. A. Bearle and C. S. Snioyer. Oliver E. Krwin, president of the club, presided. Hope to Beat Undaera. Iowa City. Oct. 29. (Special). Now that Missouri Is illspoeed of tha Wisconsin gams next Sutuiday is the solo subject of con versation In toot ball circles in Iowa. That Iowa has H chance with the heretofoie nilghtv Badgers Is the general feeling unumg the student body. The number mho will go to Madison depends upon the rate that the management can e ure. Chal mers gave the varsity a hard workout to day, but kept the first team out of scrim mage. Hcharfer Wins from Hoppe. BALTIMORK. Mi., Oct. . Juke Si iiuvfei- tonight won the first hulf of a ("'-point l"-2 billiard match from Willie Hoplie, scoring his ooth point In his twenty, third Inning. Huppe's score was H. Kchai-fer's high run was ninety-three: Huppe's flfiy-i-ight. The remaining !t) points will be played tomorrow night and the final winner of the mutch will meet itenrse Sutton In a 5iO-point 1S-1 match on Wednesday night Fire In Bud Room. While all the occupants of the house were absent, fire broke out in the lied room of the i-fsiderico of Lawrence F, Dwyer, 443) Capitol avenue, about 10:40 Sunday evening: and Vauwd damage to the extent of Itrt'.' The origin of the fire is a mystery, as tho Haines were not observed until they bad KUitid the bed room and broke out of the ronf. but it Is believed a lamp was left burning hlch may ha e exploded. AN OLD and WEXL-TRIED REMKDT. rOR OVCK SIXTY YgASS. MBS. WXJrSZtOlPS SOOTaTXJia tiTmrrm, fcia 1MB lor aiar SIXTY tltKt bt Mll.l.lu I aulHkki lor Lkrlr CHlLljRSN Whil S 1IIIH. iMl. Ullll Ft .lhlT SLl rk.ki. 'IT kOvTtlt U tuiLX), to (idMS. 111111 ui t-ji (Ull WINp lOUt, U UM Mt mmtmv it tuiauiiogA kuia br iirvsiu la srt a S oria. ii tux aae MS far IUIS. Wl-NSLOWS bOOXlUAS SYRCP SPORTS OF A DAY. SO F,TIHSAM AMOXH fCSULmi Ilorry-l p Voat Compare Hrltlah and American Athlete. Fielding Tost. Michigan's Hurry I'p foot bnll roach, gave out a long inti-i view toe other day In which he discussed sports In general and international contests' between Ktigland and America. Among otner things, he said: "if there is one thing which makes me weary It Is that annual cry that goes up from Kngllsli sportsmen and athletes that while they themselvrs play only fur tin: sport to he found In games, Americans May oIcly to win. not caring lor the sport as a sport at all. "Every man who takes up a tine of sport does so for the benetiln and primarily, sport for sport's sake.' Hut any man that is, any man with red blood In bi veins who goes into unv game, goes in to w.n that game. The English Just the same as any one else. "When Harvard first went across this summer the English crew ui-ed an old shell which they intended to carry through tha race. Harvard ci'niea over and m.iKes a good showing In the preliminary pract.ee. The Hngllshmen get frantic when they s'e It chance to get biniteu and immi dlately tend In an onitr for a new racing snoll of the latest and most costly build "There would have been no difference s far as the sport end of Ihe nice was con cerned, but, like any one else they wanted to win and were willing to tukn no chances. Then, again, when thu race w :i finished we lend where three of tho Britons fell ex iiansti'd In their boat. They would have gotten, more Hport out of It had they nut rowed so hard, but then they would have iwen beaten. And still they rise to re mark that their team are only out for sport, ciiting not w ho wins or loses. "In the recent Olympian games England saw early that sh could send no t"am to Greece able to cope with the American athletes. In place of sending the men she had for 'sports sake,' the HiiUli associa tion refused to send a team or representa tive at all, preferring to be left out entirely rather than be beaten. " Krank Chance's critics, or. rather the "poor losers," who must have something to kick at, are still boic.hing. They aie be littling Manager Chance for putting Brown in to pitch tli las game between the Cubs and White 8vx and tor not putting Overnll in at the start of that game or the one the previous day. ut both of which Overall Wae sent In to bresk the rush of tho Sox. Such good Judges Of base ball as Tom Leftus and the edllor of the Sporting News- take ex ceptions to thes attacks. Loftus pointed out at Once the folly of this talk. Loftus was right. Moniecal Brown was the star pitcher, not only of the Cubs, but of the National league. Overall had been unsteady at times during the season and was not even thought reliable enough to be counted in the world's series. What was there to suggest to Chance that Brown wotild fall and Overall succeed? 'Chance may be one of the besit manager, but even he Is not a mind reader or prophet. : There was every reason to suppose Brown would win his tame, or come nearer it than Overall, and If Chance had put Overall in InWad of Brown find the game had been lost, as It was, these very name knockers would then be pounding away In un anvil chorus which would have reverberated throughout the 'kingdom of base ball. If Brown had won his last game and the Cuba come off tri umphant how much of this criticism do you suppose you would. have heard? It really looks as though Young Corbett has completely lost the hypnotic power he fonrerly possessed over Terry McGovern. Joe (Jan's colored friends in Baltimoie are going to present hitn with a good medal when he arrives lu the Monumental City on his theatrical tour. It will be presented at a banquet to be tendered to the lignt weight champion. Admirers of pugilism lu Chicago are happy over the announcement made by Mayor Dunne, of that city, that be is per fectly willing to allow six-round bouts to go on again, provided the sport is con ducted in the manner that It should be, and that no more fake bouts are pulled off on the public. The mayor says he will attend the first show, which will bo held In a short time, and If he is satisfied that everything Is all right, and the public want them he will issue a license to bona tide clubs to hold these contests. , Terry McGorern was a famllar figure m Washington park, the home, of the Bu perbns. for some time last spring. CTad In an old base ball suit much the worse1 for wear and evidently not on sneaking terms with the wiishtub, the little feather weight used to chase flies and thereby manage to gel in the way of the ball players. One day President Ebbets It was right In the middle of one of the Superbas' worst los ing streaks . and the Brooklyn magnate was a little more Irritable than usual took It upon himself to tell Terry that his ab sence was preferabl , to his company. "Mc Govern," said Mr. ebbets, "you will have to keep off this field. This place is for ball players, not prize fighters. " JiiBt as quickly as he used to counter hfs opioner,t's wal lops Terry replied: "Huh, IjmII players, you say? Why the deuce don't you got some, then?" Washington Post. It will not lie at all surprising if Sam Crawford covers first base tor Detroit next season. Since President Comiskey bought an automobile Charles Murphy has been ne gotiating for a balloon. The best base runners in the National league were Chunc;e, Wagner, Devlin and In the American Jones of Washington, Cun roy, Donahue . of Chicago. Lalole expects to use taibhardt as a regular next season. His showing in tho two gamc3 pitched this year entitles this find to a. place on the list to regular box workers. It Is said Johnny Lush will give up pitch ing and replace John Titus as right iielder of the Philadelphia Nationals next season. Billy Lush, the former Cleveland out fielder, is again coaching the Yale base ball team tor next year s campaign. Admirers of Fielder , Jones at Shingle house, Pa., painted tho town pump red when he landed the White box on top. Pat Dougherty may well thank his stars that Fielder Jones secured him for the past season. Jones and Dougherty are fellow-townsmen, hailing from Bolivar. N. Connecting with all early east bound trains. Union Depot connections. , Steamship tickets to all European and Asiatic points Cafe Car Service. Reservations and Information at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha. DTRS-FOR.PLaM ' . The Reliable Specialists causes of success or failure The difference between success and failure In business life Is due in nine out of every ten cases to lack of plivslcal manhood. Your growth. - Jtuir strength, jiiur fthlllty, your Intellectual or business capacity, your "skill " . Workman In tin- usual business purauita of life, vour pnpulai ity with other human beings, of either sex Is all shaken and vour future inn-er bligi.ti-d if your standard of mnnhood Is depleted. Y'ou can't be a half n man physli ally und n whole man otherwise. A chain isno stronger than its wenkest link. I'pon possessing the essential elements of manhood .depends chielly the hiipplncsa of marital life, success In the commercial world and Uic perpetuity of our race. Intellectual power and vigorous manhood cannot be measured in dollars hiiiI cents. It Is a power and a prUtlcgc that should endure wll.li a, man as lung as life Itself, and whenever it is impaired or suspended through Ignorance, excesses. Indiscretions or dissipations, nature '"will assert hcfsi if ' und the other bodily and mental functions weaken. . ,. If you have violated nature's law you must pav penalty unless voir are again restored to wht nature intended you a strong, robust., healthy ' man--" physically, mentally and sexually. By health so implied that beautiful ajid harmonious blending of the mental, physical and sexual tones, which con tribute so much to our happiness and success In every wnlk of life and the. ahsence of which matei IhIiv afCountM for our failures. It is useless to wrtrrv. about the past cause after the disease or weakness becomes om established: The fact that the trouble now exists makes it necessary- that there should ba no apathy, no delay, no deferring matters until later on. , We cure surely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emission, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, ' '. and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, seif-abusev ax- . cesses or the result of specltic or private diseases. . , Fret Consultation and Examination- u .t-U'tX STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 11th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Y. Dougherty was playing with the Tri stute league when Jones induced him to caat hia fortunes with the Chicago club.' The Boston and New York cast-off did not roll up a.hlgh batting percentage, hut he did sonic timely hitting and base-running, und did his share to land the final tri umph which netted hlin ' u cool ll.SOO. And there are many who do not believe in luck. musburg Press. HAftlUSS HORsE MK OROAMZK Prupoae to Hold Race Meeting: Dnrlna: Coining; Year. SYBACCSF.. Neb.. Oct. I9.-(Speclal.) A number of breeders are promoting the organization uf a Nebraska association of trotting and pacing horse, breeders. That such an organisation is desirable, It; dearly shown by the enthusiasm of breed ers who have, had the matter presented to them; they are a unit in its favor. The promoters of the enterprise have de cided to hold the meeting at Lincoln on July 15, next, at which time a constitu tion and bylaws will be adopted, and ar rangements made for the work of. the as sociation for the year 1S07. A trotting and pacing meeting will he held at some point In Nebraska, where stakes will, be competed for by horses owned by members of the association. Horses outside the state will be Ineligible to these stakes, as only members can participate. Not only the competition for valuable stakes, but a better ncaualntauco between breeders, facilitating the sale and exchange of slock, will be accomplished. A " i .la", call for the meeting . will be made in due time, signed by a number of the promoters, who will name the hour und place of meeting. KILE t) EXHIBITION UA.MEH Consent af tlnb Controlling Terri tory la Necessary. CINCINNATI Oct. The New York National leugue club has .been denied the right to play exhibition games at Eliza beth. N. J., the Newark club of the East ern league objecting, and in making the announcement today the National Base Ball commission makes a wider ruling on the subject than heretofore announced. In passing on the New York application toduy the commission declares that at no time should such games be permitted un less the club locally Interested consents and that the club opposing any national agreement club must have no ineligible players. ...... The application of player Iewis D. Wlltse, who left the Baltimore .club last summer to Join the York team In the'out law league, for reinstatement was denied today, the commission declaring that thu re were no extenuating circumstances to warrant his reinstatement. Tie at David City. OSCEOLA, Neb., Oct. N. (Special.) The foot ball game between Osceola High school and David City High school last Saturday resulted In a tie. the score being 0 to 0 at the end of twenty-five and twenty minute halves. It was the first game for the local team and a ' number of rooters with their colors turned out to cheer on tha team. David City was heavier by a wide margin, but that was overcome by the speed of i he home eleven. The Rround gained by both sides was about the same, with Osceola having a alight shade of advantage, although' David City excelled Osceola in punting. It was a clean game. A return gamo will be played. Molr Wins ou a Font. LONDON. Oct. 29 In the fight for the heavyweight championship of England be tween Jack Palmer of Newcastle, the pres- FAST TIME TO CillCAGl VIA Leave Omaha 6:00 P. Arrive Chicago 7;30 A. I l r. -V'. L . sent holder of the. title and Ounner" Jliu Molr, for a purse of $1,750 and a side bet of $;!,0Oi tonight before tho National Sport ing club. Molr beat Palmer on a foul. .Voir forced the fighting from the first and the struggle was. pretty until the ftii:il round. In tlie ninth round . Palmer-hit Molr low several times and wasliscpialltied. . . WITH THE noWLKHK. ' The Mett Brothers team (rave the tile's Athletics a preCy harO beating -on the ns aoclatlon allays last, uiehi- The brewers won all three games nd lod on totals jy 414 pins. Potter had the top aci-vca ,Y ilh a total of 613 and single gajnc of 2:5.' Tonight the teams are the u. , D. K',t.,, and Kruk Park. . . , i , MKTZ BROS. 1. Totals i.i.: . V "Ol ' V4t B-unke Potter Donman .... Blakeney .. Huntington L9 1M 1 SO ,...17! ....30 ....177 ...,21 17 Totals ..: v...!H3 l4i DIETZ ATHLETICS. 1. 2. 3. Totals Chatelain , .-,17'J i. , lsx 107, . r,li Gordy 1) ' ti:l l'. u- eymuller .i-iS- 1j1 la" 4-'' Norene ,......v.: ...-.f: -kSil t.-lst " .'sU : Slaeldon ,,.n.VUv U t-Uf v Totals ....'...'...'. .'....sii . ...Mti P .''-,'-,6'-' On the metrotioHtau alleys last night the . FaJstafl's won three kmiiiuh from the Dally i 'ium ,.Tim FalKtuffs, bowLnL oliu .oil -tlirt 1 best gwiniea tnal lus net 'It nouiert tuis sea son. Caotalu Jav of.tbe l'alstaffs bowh-'V- down the pins like toothpicks His bmli ' single game was jx ana ticseiin was not far behind with 211.. It was certainly a Falsla.fi nlsht all the was- through. Fa tec- son of the Daily. Newa wus the only otm to reach 'M on ilsj team. .The scian: DAILY NPJWS. -" ' ' ' 1st;. t'" Sdl Total. Rice 1 . 1M ' l-!l , ti.. Pattei-son ty Baker Hii 10',-: , 13 Sline .....,..:.' JV'.- llli'lil , 447. Polcar , .' Ul 14" .IW... -M Totals ... TW, 7W 7L LEMP'S FALSTAKf-'S. lt. 4 Itv! ?l HI ' I'd. "MM ISO I'll 1 171 M:-.f"i4l. Jay Klnuck .. 17S .1 -jX 'i-i. . .Ut) Hunter .. Beselln ... Lavigne . ?eSU Totals" ssaBsaa.C ' ' r " 93r " Ttad Mslk ' w-vm -v v maw a niMiuro. basil astnd,at 3iinn cnmMfl..im twiv - u f at a other pollfihoa. FREE SAIUPUt; it.'. tinont. .rll I o .Ami T nwlen KI..N.T 0 M. M. A IWll