THE 0MA11A DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. lDOr.
Store Open SATURDAY NIGHT Until lO o'clock
Formerly
n.SCOFIELD
II llCLOAK&SUITCq
JK
Formerly
r.scoriELD
LCLOAK&SUITfc
Of
JL
15 lO DOUGLAS ST.
$25.00 for Stunning New
Tailored Suits ' .
HE cleverest ideas of American and foreign designers are
to be found in this great collection of smart Fall and
Winter Suits at $25 The tailoring is much higher grade
than is usually found in suits at. this price and the ma
terials are the best that can be obtained.
Over 200 new models will be shown Saturday for the
first time all are $30 and $35 values. Our special
early Fall
price
$5.00 for Stylish New
Fall Skirts
There are some 400 skirts in this offering and not one under a
AT Kf -. 1 -11 ' J II t
vmue mi are maae or an wool ehinon pan- E7AA
ama in black or colors; also of fancy materials, in Li till
n i o i i T-i ii . rrkvv
on me newt-el biyivn optjciui eariy j an price
only........,,...,.,.,
EVKNTf OX TUB RIXXIVQ TRACKS
Monfort Wine the Ormn View Handi
cap at GrtTtKid,
ORAVESEND. N. T Sept. 20 On a
slippery track, Monfort (cored an eany
victory In the Oceanvlew handicap, one
rnlle and a sixteenth, at Oravesend today.
He quutM at t to 1 in t.ie betting
and after belli badly interfered with on
the first turn he took the lead in the
stretch and won by two anil a half length.
Touronno, the second choice, was second,
wltr'ankee Girl third. Baby Wolf, the
favorite, was never a serious factor in
the race. Results:
First race, handicap, mares, all ages,
"I"?,"1 lx furlongs: Kings Daughter (U.
Miller, even) won, Ciolsteress (S8, E.
Dugan, to ( for place) second. Golden
west (90. Walsh, 4 to S to show) third.
Time: Ml.
. Second race, the Brook wood st eeplechase,
4-year-olds and up, short course, about
two miles: Locked Out (1D0, M. Hender
son, a) to 1) won. Garret (135, Mitchell, 4
i? for Place) second. Blue Pigeon (13,
McAfee, out to show) third. Tlme: 8:50.
Third race, Maidens, 2-year-olds, selling.
r,.e .and a half furlongs: Mae Hamilton
i2, Murton, 30 to 1) won, Alex Grant (50.
IV Dugan, 4 to 1 for place) second, Pro
clivity (97. Garner, 7 to 6 to show) third.
Time : 1 :08.
Fourth race, the Ocean view handicap, J-year-olds,
one mile and a sixteenth: Mon
'.?? (1?2:. E- Dugan, t to 1) won, Tourenne
(110, Miller, 4 to t for place) second,
Yankee Girl (107, Mountain, 7 to b) third.
Time: 1:60. .
r inn race. 3-year-olds and un. selllnir.
Valentine, who holds the middleweight
championship of Iowa, threw J. C. Jensen
of Winner in the first two fulls of a wrest
ling bout held at Cmiroh's hall last evening.
The first fall occurred in K) minutes and
1 seconds, and the second fall In Just 3V
minutes. Fugate showed wonderful swltt-iit-ss
and agility, and had a decided ad
vantage over his opponent after the first
fall, although the latter was exceedingly
clever. Fugate weighed l&g pounds and
Jensen lj pounds. Arrangements have been
made for another wrestling match to come
off the 2tli of the month between William
Fugato and O. A. Gllbertson of 8t. Paul,
Minn., who Is touring the west now as a
wrestler. He is ten pounds heavier than
tha Cherry county man.
OMAHA GOLFER .1 TUB LB D
Robert Simpson Turns n Lowest Card
In St. Louis.
ST. UVJS. Sept. :o.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Robert Simpsun of the Omaha Country
club,, western golf champion, led the Held
In the. first day s play of the annual cham
pionship tournament of the Western Pro
fessional Golf association, with a 153, mak
ing a 74 In the morning and a 79, against
a stiff breeie, In the afternoon. Fred Mc
Leod of Midlothian and Dave Mcintosh of
Wesward Ho were tied for second place
with l.r, while Willie Anderson of Onwent
stu, Lawrence Auciiterlonie of Glenvlew
and James Simpson of Riverside are tied
for the next place with 164. Most of the
Chicago players are well up In the list and
within striking distance of the money In
case nuiipBun or ine oiner leaders tall down
one m'le and an eighth: Golf Ball (105 ( Auctlierlonlo s a In the morning round Is
K. Dugan, 13 to 10) won, Brancaa (96, Mus- I 1 " "Cort 1 for "s"iltesn holes.
j ivi uiv iuviiiiium aim anemoon, 10-
aiii-viivciy, Kie as iuuuwb:
rave, s to I for place) second, Annelta
ju.uy . uowe. I to 1 to show) third.
Time: 1:65.
Blxth race, handicap, 2-year-olds, about
fix furlongs: Alfred Nobel (109, Raynor.
7 to 1) won. Dawrence P. Daley (13, Nlcol.
1...? for P'se") second, Live Wire 1U9.
Miller, even to show) third. Time: int.'
Seventh race, Maidens, 2- yvar-olds, seW
1if5nd." half . fitQolngs: . Himalaya
li t, MllleY, t to 1)' Won. Orewgna (KO.
'& .1 to -8 for Pl"J second. Mllford
lfr ' l to biovf) th'rd. Time:
. .iXINOTfN Kv o.n n r.ii..
race, nve ruriuiiaa:
A. M.
W. Anderson. Chicago 79
Dave White, St. Louis
E. Horton, Ridge 9
K. Hackbarth, Acomococ.. 77
P. McLeod. Midlothian 75
J. Dowe, Normandle 77
W. It. Way, Euclid 7i
J. Koulis, Calumet &1
J. Jolly, Arlington. 77
W. H. Maglll (amateur)
Normandle , 83
Harry Turple, Edgewster.. 7$
W. a. Duffy. Glen Echo.... 79
P. M. Total.
(Pickens), 1 to 1. won; Albert A-ani, hri Jumta Hintpson, Hlveraide.. 79
rls), 9 to 2, third. Timet l:oi. - Ledger W. Chlsholm. Country Club 8J
uernao, Bt. Magnet, Bayou, St. John,
I eorla. Waxhaw. Ardis, Robert. b.agan and
Alomar also ran.
Second race, six furlong v Judsc Treon.
1UJ (brown), even, won: Little (;nr iim
liieidei). to 1. second: Jim nimna.m i1B I Jonn Aflams, Minsaaie. W
B. Foulls, Chicago 83
R. Simpson, Omaha 74
D. Mcintosh, Westward Ho 76
R. White, Rideslowe t4
R. Foulls. Chicago 81
Jim Blinpsun. iw i Jonn Aflms, ninsaa e.-.
(Butter), 9 to 2. third. Time: 1:H . Lamp f i'n"' f,orl
grimmer. Rusklnette, No guarte.. Bonnie K. Aiken TM.Jie
Bard, bob Augustine. Hello of Penxanco. u A'.ichter:o . le,
A I., 11' a ... .
Jni.i V " lay B,,u Groen.it also ran. 1
T . f"1 ,r"ce' v" "! half furlongs'
Z ..T' luuuerj, io i. won; ur-
dono, 1U (rarrowii. 5 to 1!, second; An
on la, 100 (Sklrvln). 7 to 1. third. Time:
1:H Seveiu.i, Spaed Marvel. Viola Guild,
Jangle, Vansel, Carolyn li and Mutcr aiso
fan,
Fourth race, she furlongs, handicap:
C olonel Boh, So (Pickens), even, won; tikyo,
90 (Pieratt), 16 to 6. second: Hannibal Bey,
li (Sklrvin). to 1, third. Time: 1:14.
!ry' Be"' 8poU "nd Moharlb also ran.
Hfth race, mile and a nuarter: Water
r!he Vi fuh'". 1. won; Mar.
jellies, JM (Hcideli, I to 1, second; Roger
, 90 (Baker). 10 to 1. third. 'lime: 2:0.
Moccanln Maid. Prince Silverwlngs, Bon-
b..?1"1 Iacy fi-nwford also ran.
in. , .ii ". "" and a ouarter: Ouradl,
1 (Butler), even, won; Trenola, 10( on-,-V'.
?" -torJ; County Clerk, 94 (Sklr-
i J' V,ir'1 TUne: Headley
Monochord also ran.
A 93
Chicago.... ii
77 156
90 166
S6 175
H3 IfW
80 156
86 13
83 Wl
H6 , 167
83 160
93 176
79 lfi7
M 163 !
77 156
79 160
82 166
82 16S
79 153
79 155
K5 19
82 163
80 169
85 lm
81 16
(3 1.6
Lord Ketchum second, Raven Boy third
Katherlne Klmmlll fourth.
Running race, half mile: Silver Leaf
Hl.n5it,Mni" Becond. rry Hayday third.
nS.,"" ra country half-mile: Lulu
Brown won. Sway Girl second. Dandy Jim
luJ,01"' l,h Ku'ele" wonder, gave an
exhibition mile to the delight 'of eviry one.
TIG OF WAR FOR CLASS HONORS
Ames
for 4h
Freshmen Too Mnch
Sophomores.
AMES, la., Sept. HL-fSpeelal.) The fresh
men and sophomore classes at ths Iowa
btate college engaged In a tug of war con
test across a small lake of water Thursday
to decide which class should be superior to
the other In the coming school year. Two
hundred sophomores were picked out and
2W of the 400 freshmen were pitted against
these. Each bunch of 200 was divided Into
quads of forty each and five pulls were
taken. The sophomores won the first two
pulls, while the freshman won the last
three, thereby winning the day.
The plan was devised by members of the
faculty and upper class men In order to
do away with brutal hailng and cla
craps. Last year a plan, of defending a
class numeral while the other class tried
to paint it out was tried, and while suc
cesful as to the principal features, there
was considerable brutal and rough work,
and a number of bones were broken. This
year the plan followed was productive of
hard .work, and many of the men pulled
themselves all In. buf the permanent in
juries are negligible. The faculty and presi
dent cf the Institution sanctioned the plan
and a rrreat majority of them were spec
tators ut the game. The freshmen had a
big celebration after winning the tug of
war. I st year the freshmen, who are
mo present sopnomores, won the contest in
painting out the sophomore class numerals
WHITE SOX WIN BOTH GAMES
O'Brien's Wild Throw to Altizer Loiet
Firit for Senators.
BIO SCORE IN THE SECOND
Fatten anil Walsh Are Drlrrn from
the Ribbfp OehrlBB la Also Hit
Hard Results of Other
ti
LADIES' AUTUMN SUITS
Buy Now
WASHINGTON. Sept 20.-Chleago de
feated Washington today In both games
of the double-header. 2 to 1. and 13 to t.
A wild throw to Altlxer by O'Brien lost
tha first game Patten ar.d Welsh were
driven from the rubber In the second,
Oehrlng was also hit hard, while Altrpck
checked the hitting of the locals. Score,
first game:
Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 02
Two-base, hit: Rohe. Stolen bases: Is
bell, Ganley, Milan. Double plays: Isbell
to David to Donohue: Hahn to Donohue
Left on bases: Washington, i: Chicago,
First base on balls: Off Johnson. 3: off
smith, 8. First base on errors: Chicago, 2.
struck out: Bv Johnson. 6: by Smith. 4.
Wild pitch: Johnson. Time: 1:46. Um
pire: O Loughlln.
Score, second game
Washington 1 OS100100 6
Chicago S 0 0 0 1 4 4 0 1-13
Two-hnse hits: Isbell. Davla (2). Dough
erty. Three-base hits: Hahn (2). Walsh,
Delehanty. Home run: Delehanty. Hits:
Off Patten. 13 in six innings: off Gehrlng
8 In three Innings; off Walsh, 7 In three
Innings; off Altrock, In six innings. Sac
rifice hits: GanJey, Hahn. Stolen basai
Delehanty. Doublo play: Delehantv to
Aimer io Hmun. lett on Dases: washing
ton, 9; Chicago, 8. Ftrst base on balls
Off Patten, 2; off Walsh, 1. First base on
errors: Washington, 2; Chicago. 1. Struck
out: By Patten, S; by Altrock, 1. Wild
pitches: Walsh, 1; Gehrlng, 1. Time: 2:06.
ITmiifi-n- rVI .niio-MIn '
nroTTns ueieat At tilrt Irs.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 2n In a nHrhers
battle here today between Powell. Waddell
na Hartley, St. Louis won out In the s xth,
on three hits, a costly error by Murphy,
followed bv a base on balls and ahatsman
hlthlt by a pitched ball. Powell held the
locals to two hits. Score!
Batted for Waddell in sixth.
Batted for Bartley in ninth.
sr. Louis o o o o n i o n n i
fiiuaaetpnia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hit: Hartzell. Hlta: Off v,l,
dell, 6 In six Innings. Double plays: Niles
to Wallace to Jones (2); Peyhold to Davis
io aaueti; Murpny to Nteholls to Davis.
!efl on bases: St. I-Ollln 4: Phllailelnhia i
i-Flrst base on balls: Off Powell, 2; off Wad-
uru, . nrsi oase on errors: St. Louis, 1;
Philadelphia, 1. Hit with pitched ball: By
Waddell. 1. Struck nut- Ttu Pnnn 9- ku
Waddell. 1; by Bartley, 2. Time: 1:30. Um
pires: iiurst and Connolly.
- --. - mvpwuai. I 1a rl , wna 1 ... 1 . V.
- .... . I ' ' . r. nm iiic 1I1UB1 uiiiiiru man III me
ouniuiN. eept. 3U joss had the advant- I hn.in... vu.ru n.oi.... k . v...
:i,i.iv 1" " ifaiiit put tn an application for him
hi. win :;.r;h: j we" ana D cioe 10
ih- .I.."-,v" "l Ganley Is caDtaln of the Washington
Batted for Toung In eighth. " J "'V?' i lof". '.V VeB.""
Cleveland n 0 n n 1 A n 11 I in us om. u. i. .i
v V V 1 U U U U II 1 ine ion or rne AmertCHn pirn hnlt nir liar
TWO-baSe hits: KUtli Turn.. IInr w,,M.Wern no B-nni4 In Plttahurir TCAltiinr
mi iningnnm. us: Off young, 9 in eight In- Jaca -ietster.
nee hit" iJZ "ria 11 on, lnnlj?s- Sacri- Foot ball practice is starting out with a
iVnaV.iih V.-ir-V- .t. t k oV ' 7 i l gnoa spirit ana Omaha may see some good
!.ng,S.ub' rerrlg to .Lnglauh; Shaw to Far- games after all. When It is announced
fwi.-rt. D . Lister. Left on that several of the loading alumni of the
balls- Off t,..' v'i i, : - ,,;".. r !""' 1 10..I are oiii nauy io assist
n v,T tT i ', ' JL," " Si" ln l" practice, it is a good indication for
6: by Jo" Time: 1:23. Umpire: waning team and one which will be
I credit to the lnl liitlnn
YOU'VE TRIED THEM ALL (30 W TRY US
Our Credit Plan is Superior Our Terms are Easier Our Prices are Lower Our Treatment is More
Liberal and our Service is Pleasanter Than You Can Obtain Elsewhere.
These may sound like broad and strong statement-, that'i what we want, but nevertheless, they are O
true, and we stand .behind every word of this adTertlsement and euarantee to "make good." All we ask Is a
-u vunuuu, lo to jou. ii you win grant us. that, we know that you will be added to 6r already
large list of well pleased customers. One entire floor demoted to the exclusive sales of men's and women's
dependable ready-to-wear clothes. EVERYTHING MARKED IN ILAIN FIGURES
life
A 1 -
P1-00 1 1 QM
O a week jLJJJ
I Will
j Dress
You Well
While the picking Is good,
don't allow the choicest
things to slip away from
you. Ladles' Suits in solid
colors and mixtures, regu
lar $17.60 val- ft 50
ues; on sale I
Saturday for I
Ladies' Skirts
Made of Panamas, Voiles,
serges, broadcloths, etc.
many models to choose
from, at $10.00, m nn
7.B0, $6.08 00
and "T
THE WORKIIIGMAII'S SUIT
Is here good, stylish suits,
made from fabrics that will
stand rough usage and still re
tain a genteel appearance.
Special for Saturday, men's
regular $20.00
Tallies for
only.
SI5
i
Tt
FALL
HATS
Step in and we will show you a
hat that will fit your face.
We have all the new
autumn shades. $1.60
values, Saturday . . . . ,
SI
WW
te:l
m
i
J
f 4
OUTFDTTIIG-' CO.
1315 -IT-19 FARNAM STY
mXiXJES, ITXWAJtT k BXATOXT'S OLD X.OCATXO.
$1.00
a week
will
Dress
You Well
McGraw Is determlnprt on rppruitttiBr Ha
Plants a,4 U .rA,.nn LI A it. a il.
rra?.1'!?0- B?P- 2? -PittsburK;s recruit Cub. ai' an' IllustraUon of" this need iu
Nrw York. The old Dlavers. he iavi. irn
losing Dnse nits irom a root to a yard.
Not a Hit for Brooklyn.
from Wheeling pitched a remarkable game
today, not a hit being made off him bv
Brooklyn batsmen. It is the first time In
th hit il x he n!""L 1 U18. ln Agaln' the Cub8 Btart ln l " first of a
the history of the Pittsburg club that a game to win it and the old hova talc 11
PIM" performed the feat, and it 1. fasT waiting ?or the nnfJh. hlch.hev
the second time that a no-hit game has been
piayea in rmsDurg. in 18X6 Matt Kilrov,
pitching for Baltimore at old Union park,
and placing thplr own Instead. Any students I shut out the Pittsburgs without t hit
an",.!0,"!?! ta,lns ?r-en,S?5lng. ln PpWyn its run on wild throws by
class scrap will be expelled.. Tha plan Is I Uaddox and Wagner. Bcora:
i?,jL -2" .?nn'. ,eatura fnd "ot-tn Pittsburg o 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
VmaI Ll .J.PCl,d,i tj'elr strength and then Brooklyn . .. o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
pear to be willing to adjust matters so. -
INTERPRETATION OF CAME LAWS
Constrnctlon of Officials May Interest
' Mti WJio Shoot.
The game wardens Interpret the state law
to read that a person Is allowed to have ten
chickens or fifty ducks, but not ten chickens
ana ducks, rather ten chicken
oiKKS. cnlckens i
hills and the dry
miss. '
Ned Hsnlon insists base ball rlavers'
salaries have nearly doubled ln the last
eight or ten years and that the game Itself
has not kept pace with the salaries. Well,
the game certainly has liept paoe with
something. When 27,0 people turn out to
see a regular game, as thev did at rhl-
Varirinv V o .i iiVi , !: s "lrr "ouia seem mat
J ifehiJ 'h.ii. ii.8irlcJc.le,tl, u11 '!,h "ven N1 Hanlon could find little ground
pitched ball: Jordan. Struck out: Bv Mad- for orlticiam
Sl Hartford railroad, under John F. Ste
vens, formerly engineer of the canal.
dox, 5. Left on bases: Pittsburg. 5; Brook
lyn, 4. Urst base on errors: Brooklyn. 2.
Time: 1:30. I'mplre: Klem.
Detroit Hula Oat !w York.
The base ball shoes manufacturers are
working Industriously to make a substi
tute for tho spike shoes, but thus far they
NEW lORK. Sept. 50. -The local Ameri- la successful substitute. Tha nlala iuch a.
cans opened their final scheduled series foot ball players wear," dont seem 'to work"
i :. 2" rr?-""n. 'ipr" '01?v .ond were shut An Innovation that will nrove successful
ten chickens and forty i t- . '. 1 .
aro very scarce ln the nln PV"e tripled and Donovan
' weather has made It ' tw?-br to left, bringing honr
for the dogs to find the j ,n1 wlnn"iT his own game. Sco
BIGGER I.EAUIE, l.ONGBH SEASON
Magnates May Disease AdmlsiloB (
Topeka and M'lrblta.
Whilo President O'Nell did not Indlcato
In his teller to President Kourke the pur
poea or onject of the meeting of the mag
nates tailed for ChU-ago next Monday, tha
Ix llef in local bast ball circles is that this
meeting is prrhinrlly for the purpose of dls
r".1'.'." ''"'Inn Into the league of
Wichita an Topeka of the Western as
sociation. The admission of these two llvelv little
.Cl."''." n""rrt wlth considerable
anticipated joy of Omaha, and doubtless,
!LL" f;Pr'n,'''. Hlt complete giatmca-
g,Hd ball towns and ar wild with the tiro.
Ihejr liav. been having good teams and are
ripe for faster company. That the league
ni-eds them or two oth.r towns as good lias
been demonstrated all too pIslnTy to a
patient and long suffering base bull public
one popular feature of the addition or
these towns to the curcult that gives satis
faction Is the fact It will not only enlarge
the league, but afford a lonper season
fcjght teams necessarily must have a
tenner period of time In which to pier out
their schedules than six teams, and six
Uams necessarily cannot consume aa much
time as eight teams without prolonging
the season beyond reasonable Umlt The
probabilities are. tbenfore. If these tiwna
are taken In, ami there teems no doubt of
it now. tha Western league sens.tn will
Sin esrlier next spring and end later In
tho fall.
I'OOI. at the commercial cllh
Handicap Tournament Excites Inter
est and Produces Good Scoree.
The handicap pool tournament which hag
been ln progress for the last three days at
the Omaha Commercial club rooms has
brought forth some real rivalry and some
gona score uavo neen turned in. i lie men
A man with a nonresident license coming
Into the state Is only supposed to come
Into the state and take out the birds per
mitted under his license. The number of
birds are supposed to be endorsed on the
back of the license and a man can only
take that number of birds from the state.
It is the custom for these hunters to come
to Omaha with their birds and cross the
river without having the number endorsed.
uepuiy name warden hereon confiscated
ih. ..... f. i t. . tj. nve prairie chickens Thursday nltrht vhixh
if" i- I""'". n.ra l.ln .l,l.i " ,"""."" i ""A"
to Mrs. William Blatt at Nebraska City.
T! he chickens came to Omaha via American
Expreta and were transferred to the Adams
Kxpress at Omaha for Nebraska City. Mr.
Plorson telephoned to Frank Nicholson,
deputy garfie warden at Nebraska City to
Investigate the case and find who the
shipper was.
Boy sen and Fred Krug. The game is
unique in that every man must play a
round, or tn other words play a game, with
every other pluyer In the tournament. At
the end of tlio roiind every man with a
c-ore of 601 or bett'.r Is in the finals, tho
winner of which will be club champion.
Me will be presented with a cue as a token
of tho championship. The tournament is
played each duy nt ny time between 12
noon and p. in. The entries close Satur
day at ( p. m.
Duu Detdunes Is official referee.
The percentages to date are:
Per Cent.'
nut hv Twr.it t ft i . . ... . I """'" mai win pruvB auLcessiui
out hy Detroit. I to 0. In the seventh In- ccrtalnlv will h n.-icnm!a xi
made a iGraw oneht to U'plnnm. It fni it it hnA nm
ome Payne I hpen f nr a .niii. in n. .!... iini-...' i
Score: Imi
D,,,j , , r I - - - r- r -j . . v. u . n ii.tu iojcu uai lUllSl tllUll
Batted for I.aporte In ninth. I he did
Batted for Newton In ninth. 1 ... .
Detroit n n n n n m n i L" , np sporting writers nguro that
Newroyork :::::::::::o0o0o0o0o0oo 2 tl "l1'. ii is. . p.er ce.nt
TVO-bae hlta: Hohnefer rinnn Th. .,i.,m '.mi V'r Vl". ',r'"
Three-base Mt: Payne. Btolen haae' r vmee c-A n". i , "ri"Bjri-.-.u"7" u
bMr-ii. v : haefer. Left on bases: over the ground, says: -Freeman, Dele-
baiia? Virr lor,k i. Bt baBe on hal,t'- McBrlde aid O'Brien are a strong
ror."' rilt 1 v"1"!1 seon er" Wrier- McBrlde la not a great hitter, but
rors. Detroit. 1. Struck out: Hv N.winn M nd . n. t- .
by Donovan. 2. Time: 1:53. UmDirel O Brlen Is not so areat a fleirtor a. Hehi,.u.'
i.iji. iitj is k naro niiivr arm nf hi-aihi v..
Schlpke would make n great utility man if'
no oiner cnangos in ine tnneid aro made.
3
Sheridan.
BERRY DENIES LIQUOR STORY
Bishop Ilepadlates Interview Pab
II shed In Detroit Qaotlnt; Him
aa Criticising President.
MILWAUKEE. Bept. M.-Blshop Josepfc
F. Berry of Buffalo, who Is In Milwaukee
presiding over the conference of the Ger
man Methodists, at the Second Oerman
Methodist church, and who has been quoted
throughout the country as criticising Presi
dent Roosevelt for partaking of Intoxicat
ing liquors In the home of Vice President
Fall-banks at Indianapolis, today made an
absolute denial that he ever made a state
ment whilo he was In Detroit. A state
ment Issued by the bishop Is as follows:
Bishop Berry repudiates the Interview,
widely published this week. In which he Is
said to have held President Roosevelt re
sponsible for alleged liquor drinking in
the vice president's house while visiting In
Indianapolis.
The bishop regrets exceedingly that Presi
dent Roosevelt thought it necessary to deny
a silly charge for which the bishop has
been quoted, but one that he has not even
dreamed of making.
JACK SIMPKINS IN ALASKA
Companion of Harry Orcbard Sn In
' Jnneaa a Few Nights
A pro.
i
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 20.-Jack
Slmpkins, who was desired as a witness
for the prosecution in the recent trial
of William D. Haywood and for whose
arrest a reward was offered by the state
of Idaho, was recognized by several per
sons on the streets of Juneau, Alaska, a
few nights ago. He disappeared as soon
as he heard that he had been recognized.
Slmpkins had been a companion of Harry
Orchard, who was the leading witness
for the prosecution against Haywood. It
Is said that he was In Caldwell at th
time 6f the explosion or the bomb that
killed former Governor Steunonberg. Th
state wanted Slmpkins to give corrob
oratlve evidence.
TELEGRAPHERS SEE NEILL
Striking: Operators Ask Labor Com.
mlssloner to Take Farther
Action.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Thomns L.
Mahsn and Athens E. Douglas, both of
New York, representing organizations of
telegraph operators, called on Commis
sioner of Labor Nelll today and urged his
Intervention In the telegraphers' strike.
Subsequently they stated that Commis
sioner Nelll would next Monday propose
certain .arbitrators on behalf of the op
erators. This statement could riot be con.
firmed as Mr. Nelll left for St. Louis al
most Immediately after.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Superintendent
Brookes of the eastern division of the
Western Union Telegraph company today
Issued instructions withdrawing the
reservation, "subject to delay," which wu
placed upon telegraph "messages during
ths strike. The withdrawal extends to
ths territory vast of Buffalo and Pitts- '
burg, and north of Washington and In
cludes the entire east.
Now Is the time to make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad page.
I'nlveralty Students Arriving.
IOWA CITY, la., Sept. .-8tudents art)
coming to the Btate university of Iowa
In great numbers during the present week.
Registration Is going on rapidly. Work of
Instruction begins Monday, September 23.
Players.
Burchmore
Rui'let
Carrlgan
Christie
Prummond
Longley
MonKs
McCuns
Noble
Pslmer
Pedneld
W'etherly
WruK
H"vsatt
Gillespie
t.ai.cntir
Dr. Bradbury ...
R. E. Sunderland
Pratt
Hays
. A. Sunderland.
Dumont
Pidney Smith ,
Cohn
Holllstar
.444
.S33
.W.I
.271
.mi
.n !
Tues. Wed. Thu.
.WJJ .375
.2X5
Iirno
IOiiO
.250
.Mi
.1.10
.5 0
.uo
68i
.liW
.375
.tiiiii
.7 0
.rv:o
...lO
.0
.01 NJ
.MS
OKI
.000
.KM
.000
.000
ooo
.000
.oro
, .ooo
.000
.000
.50
.:ro
.000
. .ooo
.OOi)
.0 4)
.0"0
.000
.0.0
WITH THE HOWLER1.
The Benos wer unable to bowl their
scheduled match at the Association alleys
last night, so the Omahas tackled a picked
team and won one game of the series. Their
total was a big Improvement over the last
match, and the colts will give the lesders
many a close rub before the season Is over.
Marble's Kl and 616 total were high for the
evening. Tonight the Ontmods and Reed
Bros, teams are scheduled. Score:
OMAHAS.
1st. td. 3d. Totals.
193 180 176 B2S
145 147 143
177 185 178
. 205 197 1M 57
143 149 166 4C3
344 3.519
3d. Totals.
Trap Shoot at Field Clnb.
Another tran sbnnt will h a . ikA Orpal afot-A la liAlncr K rAKln
Field club Saturday at 3 p. m. This will ex-Des Moines pitcher, who Is one of tho
me imru Daiuraay in successlont or comers, jvota the Western leaaue stars.
be
trap shooting at the club,
uer may participate.
Any club mem-
Schlpke, Algle, McBrlde, Ganley and Gehr-
l"B.
Rea
Punnian .
White ...
Maurer ..
Ohnesorg
Totals.
,4')
.11
.333
.ISO
.0"!
.ooo
.y5
.'IO) i
.gH3 Catherwood
.500 Read
,6i6 Benson
.CM Watt
jono Marble
"0 I
.000! Totals....
feportlng Gossip.
What does O'Nell want of the magnates?
Deacon McGuire appears to have left the
amen corner.
Charley Jones had made Just ninety hits
up io nis mneuem game.
The White Sox are now In the east, and
mo rrai sian oi ine nmsn la on.
Hans Wagner Is actually batting .better
now than be did In the snrln. That'a i
nothing; look at George Stone from .181 to
over ,wv. ,
Stone's batting average at the end of
this week ought to show a still areater In
crease, for he has been banging out ths
oau aw weeg.
Remember, the Western league Cham-
4.14 Plons play a double-header at Diets park
D.tfl ounuuy
367 338
PICKED TEAM.
1st. 3d.
149
in
171
153
321
123
3-D
194
14
148
13
176
m
1S9
420
64
(43
430
616
S7S 867 831 3,573
Fugate Throws Jraaea.
VALENTINE. Neb., Sept. -8ieelal -William
Fugate. a Cherry county man
now located on a rancli a few miles from
Good Raring: at Nrlattn.
j The Byrns-Hammers put th? "Csk Brand -
on the Cole-McKennas for three straight
NELSON. Neb.. Sept. Jrt.-(Speclal.)-The ' rames. but the first and last gsmes were
thirtieth annual fair of the Nuckolls 1 vTTy cloM- being won by one and three
County Fair association opened Its three 1 F,1""- . respectively. Remake of the Oak
days' session here Wedneday. It was a f".rwn " h,i nleh '"Kle game with 1M, also
record-breaker In every particular. The WP- on lo,al w,,n Bonlne of the Cole-
exhlblts In every department are the best Moien"a " the only one on his team to
ever put on display In this county. The Tac" tn mark. Tonight tha Independ-
racea ir.ei every expectation and tha Urn "'""' ruaiomce. score:
meeting the Diets Athletics and
Association teams.
Boston fans are demanding an answer
to this question: "Why is the only .8u0
hitter on the team forced to ett on the
bench?" This Is Parent.
As showing something of the strength
Jimmy Collins added to the Athletics tt
may be noted that In sixty-nine games
he made seventy-one hits.
Old Jake Beckley closed the season with
j a batting average of .364. There are some
uuu uucners in ine American association,
too. Jake Is not dead yet.
Manager Laola has been severely criti
cized for several Judgments he has exer
cised this year, but his action la letting go
of Congalton is the most generally at
tacked. Great ball players don't always
make great managers.
Bill Lattlmore, the star southpaw of To-
new amphitheater was packed to Its ut- 1
most capacity, while the overflow fn..lr I
The re- I Traynor
refuge, cn the quarter stretch.
sun waa as follows:
Pace. 3:20 clnsa: Plaik Pat won. Carter
O. second. Ouecn of the West third. Nellio
Hlahnn fourth.
Trotting, 2:27 class
Pony George won,
REMOVES
BLOOD HUMORS
Neil son
Houghton
P-cmine ....
Thomas ..
Totals..
Rempke
(JerKe .-.
West ....
Keycs ..
Norma .
COLE-MKENNAS,
1st. 3d.
'. 166 160
143 155
114 130
1) ItU
147 167
TJ 761
OAK BRANDS.
1st. 31.
176 194
136 173
H7 147
114 1W
ltt ItU
3d. Totals.
153
175
173
183
474
473
33
bit
474
fl
ATTORNEYS GENERAL TO MEET
Law Officers of tats to Dlseaaaa
Regulation of Corporations and
Other Subjects.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo..' Sept 20.-AU
tcrney General Herbert S Hadley tonight
gave out a statement cortalnlng the pro
gram for the meeting o" attorneys gen
eral of various states In the union to
be held at St. Louis September 30 and
October 1 and said the acceptances of
Invitations Indicate that three-fourths of
the Btates will bs represented. Attorney
General BonapartS and his assistants have
been Invited, but It Is uncertain If Mr.
Bonaparte can attend. The program Is
sa follows:
"The Standard Oil Trust." Atlorn.iv
General Wade Kills of Ohio,
Trust Laws." Attorney General lawal
P. Llghtfoot of Texas.
'Railroad Rate Resrulatlon." Atlnriuv
General Herbert 8. Hadley of Missouri.
Conflict Between State and Iv.lArai
Courts," Attorney General Edward T.
Young of Minnesota.
capitalization of Public Service Cor.
fiorations." Attorney General Dana Mi
one of Massachusetts.
'Mate Regulation of Publio Utllltie."
Attorney General William K Jackann nf
New York.
The subjects assigned speakers are
those In which they have had consider
able experience through laws recently en
acted or prosecutions brought ln their
states.
Tho best medicines in the world csnnot
tske tbe place of the fsmilv ohvsician.
Consult bim esrly when taken ill. If
The Familu I
Tj 1 J he trouble is with your throat, bronchial
rniiQinnn t.ubes' i ,uns sk him bou
-A I llfOtVtiLliL Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. Do as be says.
J as-re iie sMretst We pnbllah J.O.ararOo..
"roro1asof.llurprprten.. to will. sr.Is.
D06TO
310 3.303
3d. Totals.
1K9
139
169
149
167
(39
447
4i3
391
493
Totals.
TM 313 813 3.354
Championship of Eagles.
To decide the state championship of the
Bugle base ball teams a cam k..
arranged for Sunday at Benson between
W. A 1 a a a. .
, ucn uie dkxki uecomea inlccted wilri nnhealthy humors the effect is
fTfi- ,-8kiu ia lhe lorla U PimPlcs. "e6. eruptions, or some other
..,? cf"se. These hutaorg circulating ia the blood, come la con
tact with 4ie delicate tissue aa4 fifre of the skin and produce irritation
nq innarnmation. and often excessive itching and burninir Trvinir to cure,' ,,J,"non "l the Nebraska city
cause, fcuin treatment l?rhapa allays nnwi of the itchinrr and discomfort "ile M ot nd all the gate receipts
a q C "'"Vi . 4"C rl' CUre IOr rumors t the blood. "den First Crelghton
. i. 5.. a gentle actisj , eafe blood purifier, is the proper treatment It iroes 2'?."' viieaU
SSTSlS? TJZt thehuSrndrr.no4sheratfn; .V
Auto Show
Coming
The Winton Coaat-to-Coast
Automobile Exposition, dem
onstrating the magnificent
gitLuuci LiiB in c mmi v in vii rtvcrt k : , iiiui, urn ksi .
necessary to sustain the .kin and Veep it free roiafa- 1 'l",on ,R1,tht ' akeweii
Eczema Tetter A.-n c,u oi P- . I 0lse?se' S- S. S. cures Nolun... tVnter Roens. hrlblcr
ikiT?flL. .-a a ' Salt hcura. pniPles. boils, rashes, and all other EVor tct whitnej
Wm aflfectiona and diseases, because it purifies the blood and removes the R,l
humors which arc : responsible for the trouble. . Book oa SttiaTSSaLuS ?muii!'..V. vVtll '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 81
ad any iutdrnJ desired sent free to all -ri- diseases L 8arp
yHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.j ATLANTA, CA.
If you have snytnln, to trade st-rtlae I
Jl la tr.i For Exchange columns ot Ths
new
Six' Cylinder
Six'Teen'Six
will visit Omaha, September
23 and 24. Public reception
and demonstration 9 a. m. to
5 p. m.
F. B. PACKWOOD
IX TEXT AT
2046.204S F&rnam
TOM L JOHNSON WINS'AGAIN
Mayor of Cleveland Will Hare
Majority In Democratic City
Convention Batardar.
CLEVELAND. O., Bept. 20.-Returns
from ward primaries, held this evening.
Indicate that Mayor Tom L. Johnson will be
renominated for mayor by the democratic
city convention Saturday by acclamation.
Tbe indications slso are that all of the
candidates for places on the council ticket
who had the Indorsement of the mayor,
including Councilman E. B. Haserodt. re.
publican, who waa recently defeated ln
the republican primary and who has been
a supporter of Mayor Johnson's street
railway policy, have won. Spirited fights
were waged In several wards. The oppo
sition was led by County Clerk Charles
P. Salem.
I - f:
-L? t
t. a
THAiSaaU
1 N IW''i'F!
i .y-jrr ... ...;.f-
V i. v t-f.TW i t; .
M-.-- -l
I a.as .ia1
BIERD LEAVES PANAMA ROAD
Former General Manager to Take 1
Position Uader John r. Stevens I
on New England Bond. I
COLON. Sept. 30. The resignation of '
W. O. Blerd, former general manager of
tha Panama railroad, has been accepted
on the ground of 111 health. Mr. Blerd
leaves for the I'nited Btates tomorrow on
the steamer Colon to assume an Important
posltlva wltU tbs Nw Voik, New Usven ,
The Reliadle Specialists
the bligthinc effects of disease
,Tbre ,re thousands of men whose bodies are unsound and diseased Thev
th.,eh lTOm conditions as a result of Ignor.ncV Tor neglect in youfr
Hhas wekenSl 'heir physical and mental 1 powers. They are nervous'
,..irlUhT.0,iU'e?.menT J1 you t"ring under the burden of poor
health which Is a slow but sure drain n your strength? In your present con
dition are you fit to hold a responsible position? Canyanyhody rly on you or
iaK, IS" y ." ??,UrB.el,J ,U iour bodr slmost wrecked snd your brain ?n I
whirl? It Is terrible to be In this condition, but It Is still worse to allow th
trouble to progress and become more aggravated, for it may then riii vAU,
whole lite with failure, misery and woe. There aVs thousMds of rufn.dnd
cheerless homes, filled with discontent and unharpiness. lacking ln lova and
companionship, through the physical Impairment of men whose yeare do not
Justlsfy such a condition. We have gladdened tha hearts of thousands of
young and middle-aged men, restoring them to specimens of physical health
full of v,lm and vigor. ..vi.
We do not auote mlsleadin
misleading statement or
at the lowsst ooet for skillful
lag sad kossst methods.
eadinr yrteea tn our anaonneemsBts. VTs make no
deceptive. unbneU.ssUke propositions. W ear mstk
Unl and saooeaafol ssrvloss. W bsUevs la f air dTa?
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS.'
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE
CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications.
Frei Consultation and Elimination -ffl2 Vssj- t ?0ili0?cJr&
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Jarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.