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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1907)
r -4 THE -OllAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1907. T 1 I :7 - .... iV ; fj:f Pi - a- .1: i 4? it hOITE SOX BUNCH HITS , Rnbe Waddell is Pounded for Fivo v. Runs in Third Inning. WALSH U ALSO HIT HARD Itillnilrlpbla . Scores Three TlmM la the- l.rshThf. Inula, bnt the am I Already ' 1 .HLADF.LPHIA. .Feit..Cnlcago de footed fhlladelphU today by hunching hit In one Inning In Rami In which Wlih and Waddnll wore hit hard. Score; t'HICA'OO. PJrlLAItKI.Pfrt . IK O.A . n H O A I. Hahn, rf. ' 1 I Oil ill l If..,. 0 Jnnaa. rf. It 1 lr. If 0 NI-holl, M. 0 ?avboM. rf . 0 1 ; l n i n 1 a 0 I 2 1 4 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 T.h.ll. tb 4 lumnhua. lb.. I a. Dtvt. p . pmiihartr, If. 4 t I ) 1 X I 1 0 1 1 1 1I rot If. lb. 4 0 Murrhr. Ib. . . 4 Bt.hf. lb 4 'llllaan. c... I Walah. p I I J. Collin., 3b 3 0 0'tlng. rf . 0 Piiwc-n, e. Sf-hrrrk. e. 1 Wndl.11. p na1er ... roaa !E. Collins Titala 3 15 V la T"Hll .37 1 27 ll l Batted for Powers In eighth. 4 t 'Hatted for Wartdel) In ninth. . ' ' "Hatted for Jord n ,B)lnth. , .It. Chleano 0 J f 44 1 0 0 0 l-S !.. Phlliidi lphla 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 S 0-3 V ' t Twn-haaa hlta: WaUhJ'.Murphy. H. Jjavls. Three-ban hit: Walah. Harrlflee hlta: Bnl--i Itvan (2). Tahell. StolW baaea: O. Tavla. T Pnudherty. Ioitile playa: Q. Iintrls to fl Ilonohue; J. Collins to Davla. left on baaea: Chlengo,- ; Philadelphia. 8. First r ' baae on errora: Chlcaco, 1; Philadelphia, 1. ;;..HIl b pltcliar:-Vy V'4tlalv, l. Struck out: 2 4.' By Walnh, 4; by Waddell, 4. Wild jpltrh: '? Waddell. Time: 2:0. I'lnnlres: O'LouKlilIn and Connolly. .-' '. ' Ilronna PII t p Die Score. WABHINOTON, Bept. 24-Johnaon went to pieces under continued poor aupport today and Ht. Louis defeated Washington, iO to 3. Score: BT. Lorm. WAHIIINdTOM. B.H.O.a.tl. B.H.O.A.K. Nllm, 2b I 1 I I 0MIIn. rf 6 1 1 0 0 Hrtnphlll, ti l I I 1 uGinlrr. If.. . 4 1 i 0 0 J'nne. If 6 1 I Wilfhnty. 2b 4 4 2 1 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 airkxrlni, rf. 6 2 S 0 VV.il.r.. m .. i I 3 Hartiell, lb., lilt ticr, c... 4 12 1 Jonen, lb 4 1 1U 0 0 Clymr, if.. OAltlier. lb.. lO'Brlfin, lb. ft Warnur, c... 0 flcbirke, fl. . 0 Jnhnnnn. p. . Peltr. p 4 t 4 r. Jnnra ToUln. .,.4J 16 IT II 1 Ky 1 Totalt U 10 27 12 S !RatteI for Bchipke in ninth. Ratted for Johnson in ninth. Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 410 Two-base ' hits: Delehanty, Clymer, T. Jones. Three-base hits: Hartzell. Hele anty. Stolen buses: Stone, Hartiell. Left n baaea: Washington, 6: St. Louis, 6. Flrat base on balla: Off Pelty, 1. First baae on errora: Washington, 1; St. Louis, 3. lilt by pitcher: py Pelty, 3; by Johnson, 1. Struck outk By Johnson. 8; by Pelty, i. Time: 2:05. Umpire; Hurst. Detroit Wins from Boston. BOSTON, . Sept. ?4.-Detrolt Helded in :hainplunshlp form today and beat Boston I to 3. Score: ' DETROIT. BOSTON. H H O A U. B.H.O.A.E. Jonea, If 6 arhapfer, 8b.. 4 ('nwfpnl, cf. 4 Cobb, rf 4 Hnwmini, lb. 4 Downs, 2b.... 8 Pyn. s 4 O'Loarx, at.. 4 Slsrar, pi... 4 (i?"iilllTn. cf.. 4 0 Harrnt, 9b. ... 4 0 Dan tit, If.... 3 Ot'ongallon, ff. 4 Ol'nuiaub. lb.. 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 14 1 I S I 1 1 o o o o 1 14 1 2 1 Karrla, 2b.... 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 Wagner, t OShaw, .. 4 0 Ynuna;. p ; 0 Wniunan Totala. .M U 27 14 I Totalt 24 6 27 II I Batted for Younar in the ninth, Detroit 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 1-8 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 $ Two-baao hits: Downs, Crawford. Three 1aae hit: Cobb. Sacrifice lilt: Downs, fctolelf fcuMr Cobb, Dpirbhr, TRay Vaamtr, UpgiiKib and'Wagner; l-m una Unajluub;' liowni. J iearv ana Hossman. irt on P 4 aa: DetriiH. 4; Boaton, 7.- First basa.on J,; uaua: yir louug, i: art Hm IVar, 3.' Struck out: . JBjr Yotintt. irby Sfttet 3. PifimeU-' jail; SljaWfc-jTiinorU - Umpire: Egan.-. 'f ." Vew-'York 'Defeats . tlereland, y 7 NEW YORK. Bept. .-4ti?a seven-lnhlwi j4 icauay ine locav American - league J.'V team (Jetlt4 tte C&vajttiidtrs, 4 to X i lnora f r . ? w, NrW YORK. CLEVELAND. B.H.O.A.E. II II n i I t,; Hoffman, rf.,4 2 3 0 0 Flick; ; rf 4 10 0" Kibarfain. aa. I 1 1 f Bralay. lb . 3 0 1 , ; C'liaa. lb,..., 2 V i 0 iTwnar. aa....J 0 7. Morlarlty, lb. I I I 1 I Latloia; 2b.... 2 2 1 t. 4-4 L porta, rf... I 01 Bcmla. o 1 0 4 , Ball, If I I I AHIorhman, If I 1 0 J. hall, !.,..,, I-1 2 . SHlrnx'ham. tJ I. 1 1 " Thnmaa i i K A I.U4a Ik a Met I 0 I 1 I 0 1 0 o o e UughM, p... I 0 0 0Ubrirdt( p.." I .0 0 0 ' I o ' ' Totala 24 Cleveland ... ' Kew York,...' 21 4 1 TotaJ 26 t 18 14 1 ...1 o o o 4 i o2 1 K 0 0 2 1 -4 Two-base hits Birmingham, Lajole, Jjlnchman. Sacrifice U: , Bell, Hughe Trial Treatment Free DR. T;lcGREW is one of the Oldest and Most Successful Specialists in tho treatment of all forms of Dis eases of Men. 35 years' experience. - . i, ) . 25 years in Omaha. ' Tho best equipped office In the wet - .1, n v - . ..aA . . t. P ivi an ivi ui. ,ui aiiuuciu u raimrni. . - H can cure yoy tie bat thousands :j ' of others. Treatment by mail. Box .2; 766. Office 115 South 14th Street. 4 .."THE.. RUBBER ' STORE Ilth and farn&m St. Everything Jn Rubber 4 THE-.OMJIHV. RUBBER pOi C. H 8 PRAGUE. Pre. THE HUNTERS' HOME .. r, Exoallact atuatlnr and J - aoollug tlie Satire I aaoa on Cody Z.ake ; Grouse. Prairie Chickens. Diiek.a . g Canvas-Backs. MulU1.l1. Ucd-ileada P and other varieties) vck P.aliMts. 1 i Coyotes, and after Oct 1SO1 G.-uat. Teams). Beam, BUo'Aa an! O ulcus Provld ad. If Yot ' . , a qy Xoat im the tlame Titii iu St. l-jas, 3ooe to . , , . SetU P. Carey's Banlcrs. Come MDIXBaf, BSSnASXA STANDING CF THE TEAMS NAT I. LKAaCrV w. l. ivt. Chicago., ..PI- .si ,;tn New York, fcl 6. .VA Mill.-i 74 r,i .fv4 l.runklyn.. 1.4 7. .VA l'liirlnnli. 'rO 4..1 Boston .'.J si ..1X1 St. Louis... 14 UK S10 A ME It. LK.HSLE. W. I.Trt Vhila.... Del roll . ( 'lili ado M .) 4 .M ..'.1 .47N .4L!t .411. .3.1 4 'leveland. .. New St. lmis. ...' Boston W Washnat n 41 GAMES TODAY. National Leaniic Hunt on at Cincinnati. Druoklvn at Pt. Iiula, New York at I'ltts burg. 1'hlladclphla at Chlcnpo. American Lague 'hlrago at Phllndel phla, St. Ixiuls at Wahina:ton, Cleveland at New Yoik, Detroit at Host on. Stolen bases: .Hoffman. Morlarity. Txft on buses: New York. 7; Cleveland. 8. First has on balls: Oft Hughe; 2. First base o tierrors: Clevrland. 1. Hit by pitcher:. Ev Hue-hes.i 1; bv Liehhardt. 2. Struek 7'ut: lly Hughes, 4; by Llebhardt, 2. haswd . J, ball: K.-mlK. Wild pitch: Lleblmrdt. 4 i Tim:' .1.11 . froplrv Sheridan. OAMES IX TUB JVATIUXAL I.EAGl'C Cincinnati Wins from Boston by Hard Hlttlalt. - ' CtNCTN'ATT. Sopt. 24 -Boston lost again today through poor- tleldlng and th hard hitting of Cincinnati. Score: ' . -CINCiNSATl. . BOSTON. ' B.H.O.A.E. ' ' U.H.U.A.E. Autrey, If..'.. Hurginn. 2b., Mltchrll, rf. Uanarl. lb... Mrlan. lb... Bi-hlel, o ljobart, Mowray, b.. Paakrrt, cf.., C oak lay. p.... fi 1 4 2 I ,1 0 0 FtaffiAan, rf . . i t t 1 1 4-0 Tnney. lb. .; I .0 ,0 flwarnay, 3b.. 8 1 0 Beaumont, cf. 4 0 ORttcliay. Kb... 6 0 Randall, If... 6 ( ' R rid !!. an.. 1 1 0 Knotta, p .3 1 Fruvk, p. .. ... 4 2 12 I 1 1 '2 2 0 0 0 1 I 0 i 0 o 0 0 4 I 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0. 4 f 4 1 4 1 1 a 1 0 , , Totala 23 13 24 12 2 Totala 14 27 16 0 Cincinnati 8 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 -10 Boston 0. 0 00022004 Three-baae'hlt: Jlmumont. Stolen baae! Mowrey. Sacrifice hits: Mitchell, Coakley. Ift on bases: Cincinnati, '4; Boston, 2. Double play: Beaumont to Brldwell. Struck out: By Coakley, 4; by Frock, 3. Bases on balls: Off Coakley, 4; off Frock, 1. Paused ball: eehlel. Time: 2;W. Umpire: John stons. Glamta Shot Oat Pirates. PITTSBURG, Sept. 24. In another excit ing name today New York won. shutting out Pittsburg, In seventh Inning Fer guson, Mcdann, Strang and Hjworman were put off the field by Umpire Klem. In the elnhth Inning Seymour strained hla leg sliding into second base. Ho was carried olT the field. Score: NEW YORK. riTT8nt;Ra. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.K. Fhannoa. If.. 4 O I 0 0 Muallor. rf...4 .1 1 0 0 Htranf, rf... H-owerman . Browne, rf., Devlin, lb.. Feymour, ef. Hanlfan, cf.. HrMinahan, c Doyla, 2b.... Morkle. lb.. 1 0 V 0 beac h, cf 4 1 1 0 uciarka. If.... 4 1 I U 0 0 0 Winner, aa... 4 10 14 2 0 Ab'tlohlo, 2b. I 0 8 1 0 t Hwactna, lb.. 4 0 10 0 0 0 OAtorka, 8b.... 4 1 6 8 0 2 OC.liann, e 4 2 4 0 2 2 OLelQeld, p.... 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 Totals 84 8 27 13 2 2 U 1 11 Dahlan, aa.. 1 8 0 0 MathawaoD, p 4 Totala 85 27 11 1 Batted for Strang in the seventh. Pittsburg 00000000 00 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 Stolen bases: Clarke, Drfvlln, Bresnahan. First base on balls: Off Liefeld, 3; off Mutheson, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Devlin. Ctruck out: By Liefeld, 4; by' Mathewson, 4. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 8; New York, 10. First base on errors: Pittsburg, 1. Passed balls: Gibson, 2; Bresnahan. 1. Wild pitch: Mathewson. Time: 1:50. Um pires: Klem and O'Day. Cardinals Easy for Dodgers. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. Strlcklett was a puzzle with men on bases today and Brook lyn won an easy victory over St. Louis 6 to 1. Score: BROOKLYN. ST. LOVIS. B HvO A K. B.H.O.A.K. raaay. 3b 4 Jordan, lb.... I 8 1' 3 0 Barry, rf 4 2 1 I 0 Bannatt. 2b. . 4 0 3 a 4 4 3 4) I a o o o 4 1 0 1 1 8 'Law. a, aa .4114 OKonay, lb.... 4 1 .40110 Murriy. if,... 4 2 Hummel I. 2b Hatch, rf 4 1 e . ti Holly, aa l Malimty. cf.. 8 110 OHopklna, cf ... I Burch. If...... 4 It OHoatattar, tb. 4 l 3 0 t) 1 Itlar o.... s 4 0 5 0. 0 Marahall. o. .. 3 0 01 Oiruaia.i p.. a .v . A a, viruiynn, jr... v ? , i . fiymana.' p.. I 0 TotaU 32 2 27 14 O'Waltar ,.v..l 0 0 0 Luh M H , i -s-,.1. A . aa. ,a aj 15 1 v7 i 'Batted for Marshal In ninth Inelng. Bted for Raymond in ninth lining, Brooklyn; v.... 4 1 0 0 0 0 6 0- 0-6 St. .Louia ll ) so , 0 0 1 01 Two-bane hit: Holly. Hits: Off StfcGlynn, 4 in one inning; off Raymond, t -In eight Innings. Sacrifice - hits: Jordan, Lewis. Stolen bases: -Hopkins, Casey, gtrtcklett. Double plays: Bennett to Holly- to Koney, Casey to Jordan to Lewis, Hummell to Joidun. , Left on bases: St. Loula, ; Brook lyn,?. First base on balls: Off McGlynn, 1; off Raymond, 4; off Strlcklett, 1. '-Struck out: By Raymond, 3; by Strlcklett, 8. Wild pitch: McGlynn... Time: l:W. Um pire: Hlgler. , , Gam Postponed. , v At - Chicago Philadelphia-Chicago game postponed; cold weather. EVE.MTS OX THE BDMMJ TRACKS Gold Lady Wins the Albermarle Handicap at Graveseud. GRAVESEND, N. Y.. Sept. 24. On a sloppy track Gold Ladv, the 12-to-5 fa vorite, easily won the Albemarle handicap, one mil" and a sixteenth, at Qravesend today. . She took the lead in the stretch and won taslly by five lengths. Results: First race, I-year-olds, Jive and one-half furlonga: Miss Delaney, 109 (Brussel), 8 to 6. won; Rosimiro, 102 (W. Doyle). 7 to 10 rlacr, second; Alex Grsnt, 1U2 tE. Dugan), to 2 to show, third 'rim.' 1 -liuu: Second race, steeplechase, 4-year-olds and I tip, selling, about two miles: Kniiihf nt 1 rji,i .way.--43-4Archihaldi.' to 1 a - dian. 138 (Kelleherh ta 1. nlar.e. aeennri- Hniinoll, U7 tSleefe), 2 to 6 to show, third.' 1 1 til ; 4 lUua rourth race, tlie A unii.rlA h.n 3n . ,. . . - ... - - . . J iiunMiiMifc nalea of all uges, one mile and a sixteenth Go d Lady, hi7 (Miller), U to 5. won; Goldenweat. 87 (Sumter). 3 to 1. pluce seel ond; Klllaloo, 1U tNotter) 2 to I t.. .iZ thlrii. Time: 1 -52Vi Fifth race. 8-vinr.u!,!. nn mile and one-eighth: Rye. 108 (Miller) 7 I to 6,"won; PunUy, 93 ,,' Swain), 6 to' L ' place, second; Lally, 89 (Hen.,, 4 to 6 to ' mimvw. iniiu. lime: J :oSh. oiaiii imco, nu.es anu geldings, iriRidena, one-lialf furlongs: , ;-year-oiiia, nve and gueen of the Hills, lug (Preston). 4 t., T Place second; Gentleman, m (McDanlel)' 4 to I to show, third. Time: l li4 ' Seventh race, five and half furlongs Complete. 1. (Miller), 6 to 3, won; Initia tor. Hl (Lowe). 6 to f. r,l V'i1'?: ! I AIII ltri i frt 111 ! CavanaiiKh. l" (Preston), 7' to .10 i,..-. third.. Time: 1:11. Prowler, Sparker, M itcli maker. Wedding. Nellie A. and Uolden Buckle also ran. ClNCi.NNAil. Sept. 4-The fall race meeting of the Ittonla Jockey club bman today and will continue for twenty da a Tl.e fourth race, a handlean at a mile a- s the chief attractlun of the curd. Lex -ll a a rank outsider In tho betting, easily took the event from The Minks, with M nlgnor the favorite, at third. Favorites won tie Albany Dentists Boom n Basamaa Block. Zntraaoe IIS Booth 16th St-. Opposite Old Boston Store. VUtes X00 a np. ' lold Crowns ta.SS Bridge Teeth.... -....Sa.60 Amalgam ruling s .'. 50 SUi rUUngs ..6O0 0M Tinix-gs 78o and up We aa Boameeforai the latest lm sroTcd uthod ef extractUig teeth wlthoat palvu - Third race, handicap, all ages, about six furlongs: Chief Hayes (Summer). 8 to l. won; Kings Daughter, loti (Miller), 6 to place, second; Demutul. 129 (Nlcoli. out to show, third. Tlm: 1:1J. . . 4 .- other fivf races. The track U fast. Re. aul's: Mrst race, alx furlonra. Inaugural stake Colloquy, no (Ieldel), I to 1 won: lYonte. nae, no (j. Lee), I to L second; Lady Ksttirr, S7 (Pl.kena. 4 to I. third. Tina 11.1. Cold Proof, Ben Strong and Hannibal jicy also ran. Second race, five and a half furlongs Shlrlev Tl niimnr 07 fl4tit1erl 1 4a I won I Undo Tom. 97 (F. Martin), in to 1, aecnnd , Moscow Helle. IW. Ott). I to I. third. ; Time: l:(fc. Snbado, Mackerel, Katherlne , Murphy. Alveelar and Mendella also ran Ihlrd race, slx-Turlongs: Lady Carol, 108 iie,iuei, a to S, won; M'sa strome, 10 (Powers). 10 to 1, secoiid: Dulclnea, M6 (J Frach). 100 to 1, third. Time: 1'14H. Super Mill. Devout Heflneii Mlta K'ltlv-V n Belle Scott, Uraclehns and Ibanes also ran I Fourth race, handicap, on mile: Lexo I line. PS (V. Powers). 23 to 1. won; Tna Minks, 113 (Farrow), 7 to 2. recond; Mon slynor, 97 (Ilkensi, i. to 1, third. Time 1 The clansman. Harry Scott and tciu nrumniei also ran. Hfth rare, five and a half furlonga: Pln- l soia. 9 (Minder), u to 1, woo; Albert Star, ; 1'6 (I-eldeli, 11 to 5, second; Rebel Queen f (Plckena). I to t. third. Time: ivA, I iamiet and Blue Shuffle also ran. I Sixth race, one mile and a s'.iteenth Quardl, W (Butler), i to 2, won; Scalp!' ck lu2 (LeldeU, 8 to 1, second: Cull. K (O O 20 to 1. third. Time: 1 :47t Jarlc Vmmr sylvan Belle, Bitter Brown, Knlrht of ivannoe, aniiia and Brasalt also. ran. SEW YACHT WILL COST MONET syndicate Formed to Balld Yacht to Defend Title. NEW YORK, Bept. 24.-Preparatlon for the defense of America's cup has been be- uh uy me mew iora i aeni ciud. At least one syndicate Js being organized to build a yacht to defend the trophy and there mav be a second, -and perhaps more. There seems to be only one opinion as to the management of the defender, tvery one appears 10 agree that it will be vested n K. D. Morgan. It is understood that sev eral of the more prominent younger men In the club have either tentatively or den nltely promised to subscribe to the synill cate and that few other of the older men who. have not been represented In previous syndicates will subscribe. Those mentioned aa generous subscribers to the syndicate are Edward II. Harrlman, Col onel Robert M. Thompson, (J. K. J. Bil lings and Roy A. Ralncy. The cost of re producing the Reliance would be upward of 500,)0. The Reliance cost IIOO.OOO to build and t"00.000 to run. while the club spent 1W.O00 more for the mere conduct of the races. Material and workmansnip are more expensive now than they were then and it Is believed that the new defender will exceed these figures. WESTSRJi LEAGUE 15 TO EXPAND Not Definitely Settled Yet What Towns Are to Come In. CHICAGO. Sept. 24. (Special Telegram.) The Western league magnates met in Chi cago yesterday to finish up the season's business and also to talk over the propo sition of tuning in two more cities and having an eight-club circuit next Beason. President O'Neill has been working on the eight-club circuit proposition for some time and has received numerous letters from several western 'cities asking to be taken Into the Western league. Both St. Joseph and Colorado Springs want fran chises and it may be possible that one of them may be taken In. President O'Neill will give out his decision as to what cities will comprise the liu8 Western league cir cuit some time this week. The reports of the president, secretary and treasurer show that all the clubs made a little money. Pueblo, considered one of the weakest on the circuit,- made enough monuy to buy a new ball park and erect stands. The following attended the meeting: M. R. Cantlllon, Des Molnrs; George Tebeau, Denver; W. "Ducky" Holmes, Lincoln; W. V. Duncan and Mr. Hutchins, Sioux City; W. A. Rourke, Omaha, and Frank Selee and Robert Corklsh ,of Pueblo. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Reed Brothers team took two games from the Benos at the Association alleys last night, but the Bluffs boys won on total pina. 'loin Reynolds was best man for the night, with a total of 682. The teams 1 innlphl fir. th. data rltv. nn4 Din.. I J I . , - Score: BEN03. . . 1st. . 170 103 ...... 13-1 ....... 179 182 . -J,.v 2d. 170 174 204 174 m 3d. Total. 158 193 530 645 611 -t,i4 vjaroiner' 206 158 137 Hlnrlchs Johnson Totals ....830 877 BROTHERS. J01 2,0 REED 1st. 2d. 3d. 160 141 171 194 11 Total. 474 472 627 682 611 Plumber Reed.... Hunter Greenleaf Reynolds H. D. Reed . 149 . 157 . 190 . 1N1 ,. 177 1U ' 174 lHt! 2U6 183 Totala 854 ft3 819 2.606 The Lemp s Falstatfa took all three games from the Jetter Gold Tops on the Metropoli an alleys last night. C. Prlmeau of the Gold Tops was the only one on that team to reach the 200 mark. The FalatafTa bowled a poor game In the second. Berger of the Falstafts was going after Jones' score, but couldn't quite cut the mustard. Tonight Walter G. Clarks vs. Dally News. Score: JUTTUK 4JOLD TOPS. 1st. 2d 3d. Total. H. Primeau 170 140 141 467 C. Prlmoau 203 171 Itk) 640 Collins 13S 147 161 434 Grotte ,.142 IKS lwi 602 Mahoney 174 164 177 606 Totals 825 78! 827 2.438 LEMP'S FALSTAFFS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Klanck 160 168 211 Chatelaine 142 123 132 Jay 146 161 156 Total. 3U4 453 WerTer Beselin 222 168 242 170 184 171 632 ' 626 Totala 840 793 912 2,645 Alaska Basket Ball Team for Omaha. A basket ball team la to leave Nome, Alaska. October 25 for a 15,000-mile trip through the United States and Omaha Is on the itinerary of the team, which will ... . I. .. ' ....... . n,.l.,ln- I I!; - ,.. u.....r,.,u ....... r-.v.iu ii.iii tji'iiwuiii WWVUl V. Ill laiiita nine. "portlaw Goaalp. . ... . r.. . , , Now ,hat clllca8 cinched the pen- nam, Manager ci,unce can give some of his recruits a chance. Mike Denslow is back and the heart of the undergraduate Is again going ptttypat "waiting for the first fray. flonrir. Clat-1. a-nn Ih. nutinon. . . 1. 1 .. Waterloo team by a magnificent rally at the close. The final game copped tho rag. When the magnates get together at Chi cago they begin to talk about Bt. Joseph and Colorado Springs rather than Topeka and Wichita. Judging from the large number of Michi gan coaches scattered all over the countrv the hurry up tactics of Yost will soon be I seen on many gnus. Not single manager in the Nation a single manager In the Natlnm.l , league who is pulling rr Detroit to win the ' pennant. Thev are nearly all for 4he Whii. Sox. Must think the Tigers a harder bunch to break. It la now quite generally conceded that In Tyrus Cobb Detroit has the greatest out fielder In the American league and to his hitting and base running ts due In a larne measure the present high position of that club. He has a good Lattlng and running mate in Crawford. NEW POINT jNRATE CASES Rlaht ( Canrt ta Art In Advance f Interstate Com mare C'ona mlssloa Challenged. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Sept. 24.-(8peclal.) Arguments In the Injunction proceedings Instituted by Jewett Brothers AY JeweU In behalf of the Sioux Falls Jobbers and Ship- i per a' association to prevent the Milwaukee 1 railway company from putting Into effect i new freight rates from Chicago and other Lake Michigan points, which to Sioux Falls ; would be 104 per cent of the rate to Sioux I City, were concluded before Judge Carland of th United Stales court In this city late ' this afternoon, when Judge Carland took I the case under advisement. A decision Is I looked for before the close of the week. I Attorneys for the railway company argued ' in substance that the federal court waa without jurlsdtctkaand could not grant the Injunction until After the Interstate Com merce commission had decided a case In volving the same rate which now la pend ing before that body. ' The question raised as to the jurisdiction of the federal court in such cases, in ad vance of action by the Interstate Com merce commission, is of the utmost impor tance and It is thought, no matter how Judge Carlai'd decides the case. It will be appealed in order to get a decision from the hWbvst court in the land. ... T or Very Best People insist on having just what they ask for. ' 'Just as Good" will not suffice, as substitution is the of confidence. When the most discriminating order beer for their luncheon or home, Men of well-balanced minds and keen perceptions are aware that they must eat and drink right in order to daily restore within themselves the continuous nervous and organic waste of body and mind. . ' Peerless Beer, brewed by the Gund Natural Process for 60 years, contains more vital food elements than any other bottled beer. It is full of snap and wonderfully refreshing, just the essence and soul of prime Northern barley harvest, combined with the finest hops obtainable in the world. Peerless Beer has won highest awards of both hemispheres. A favorite and ideal home beer. Sold everywhere. Order a case today if you want something better than the average brew. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse, Wis. W. 0, HEYDEN, Manager, 1320-22-24 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb., Telephone Douglas 2344. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Contract for Counters for City Hall Awarded to McDonald & Bock. ! THREE ORDINANCES REPORTED Ordinance Intro) need Creating Ofllei of City Bill Poster Work on Missouri Arenne la r , Rnuniii, Bids for the counter work, furniture and vault fixtures for the city hall occupied the city council for trie greater portion of the session last night. On the item of counter work, the Wyrick Fixture com pany bid $1,786; McDonald & Bock, $1,610; C. S. Bates, 11,642.60. and the Omaha Print ing company, 12,160. . The contract was awarded to McDonald & Bock. This firm had the contract for the, hall Tself. It agrees, to have the work done i thirty three days. On the furniture and vault fixtures, the following . companies submitted detailed bids: Tho Home Furniture company, KIopp ft Errtlett, Orchard & Wilhelm, Omaha Printing company, and Stott Sta tionery company. The bids were referred to the committees and not investigated last night In detail. The council will meet Wednesday night to award the contracts. A warrant for Jl. 112.25 was ordered, to meet the obligations of the city n New York. D. H. White and tho Slott Stationery company each bid 35 cents for putting up signs giving tho names and numbers of the streets. '. Mrs. C. J. Augustine applied for posi tion of polloo matron. Three Oroiaaaen Reported. The judiciary committee reported favora bly on three ordinances, the first provid ing for the grading of Nineteenth street from Missouri avenue to J streets; the second, providing for the paving of Twenty fifth street from L to the city limits. This will be the first residence street 'of the city to be paved throughout. The third ordinance provided , or the condemnation of private property for a vacant site at Twenty-fifth and U streets. John M?Danlel, A. Calas and M. Degan were granted vehicle; licenses. A new ordinance, Incorporating all previ ous regulations on Uie matter of posting bills and the erection of signs, also treat ing the office of city bill poster, was intro duced. The bill poster in the future will have to furnish a 31,000 bond. ' ' An ordinance was Introduced provld ng I for the grading of Twenty-fifth street m.rth of A street. Two sidewalk ordinances wei-e passed The city sidewalk Inspector was ordered to Investigate ' the serving of sidewalk notices on the residents of. Twcn y-sixth street between G and II streets, whoie a SHOE "Makes Life's Valk Easy 54 tbam Call on our agent in your city, or write us LEWIS A, CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington. Mm Geedl9s Peerless Keen0 otXny toThe, temporary walk. They want the street graded and a permanent walk laid. The council adjourned to meet Wednesday evening. .Gathering; Police Statistics. VA. W. Aldrldgo of Washington, D. C arrived In South Omaha yesterday for the purpose of gathering data from the polico court records to be used as tatls'tlcs in the Department of Labor. His special work Is to secure information as to the criminal cases which have been tried or disponed of In police court. As to the objects of this Information Mr. Aldrldge is not permitted to speak. He has been working on similar compilations in Omaha. It will raqu re several days to do the work which la re quired in South Omaha. . Work on Missouri Avenge. Contractor John M. McGowan of Omaha was here yesterday morning and stated that he would begin at once to lay the curbing which Is still unfinished on Mis souri avenue. This curbing has been de layed nearly three years with the Missouri avenue paving entanglements. Dan Hannon, who has the contract for grading the street, will finish the work by the close of the week. So far Mr. Murphy, the paving con tractor, has not begun the work. In the meantime the residents are beginning to grow unxlous. Maglo City Gossip. Girls wanted. Hlnchey Laundry. Andrew Johnson, Forty-first and 8. Is erecting a $1,4"0 dwelling. , Two-seated buggy for sale cheap. 616 No. Will. South Omaha. 1 Jetter s Gold Top Beer delivered to all 1 parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. j C. A. Melcher goes to Atlantic, la., this morning. He will be away until Saturday. The Ladles' auxiliary of the A. O. H. will give a card party at Odd Fellows' hall this evening. , For Sale 10.(00 fee of sheeting lumber at tx per thousand. G. C. Dlmmock, 841 North j Twenty-fourth atrcet. John Riches moved his saloon to 2411 N street. The building vacated will be fitted up for tho new bank at once. A warrant was sworn out for John Rees by E. A. Closaen, charging him with obtain ing money under false pretenses. ; A state complaint was filed yesterday against Joe (Jueenan for breaking and en tering the Jetter brewery Friday night. 1 Better put in your winter supply of ooal now whilo the weather is good. See B. K. Wilcox for all kinds of hard and soft coal. James Blahnvtc was fined 320 and costs for attacking Frank Rocek Saturoay night. Bluhovle nnd three other men beat Rocek unmercifully In Brown park. I The Swedish-Norwegian Republican club will hold Its regular meeting at Lundgren'u hall, 4"rt North Twenty-fourth street, Thurs, day evening. Refreshments will be served. Charles C. Nixon, 18 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nixon, 3435 X, died Sunday. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. The burial was In St. Mary's cemetery. , The following births were reported yes terday: Ouatas A. Reading, 2408 N. a boy; George Koliout, Twenty-third and V, a hoy; Adelbert Curray, Twenty-ninth and J. a girl; Arthur S. Westover, 2 North Twenty second, a girl. war ff T J gTRETCHINQ ankle rnusclet and springing foot must give ' impetus to the upward stride. The shoe must b: supple and abso lutely sound to carry the foot in action like this, and still keep its perfect comfort and 6tyle. Crossetts will do it. Try them and see. si, 1 1 BENCH MADE. sgoo aaaa DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE MEETS Members Talk of the Pending; Cam paign Behind Closed Doors. A meeting of the democratic county cen tral committee was held at the Paxton hotel last night, and care was taken to see that only members of the committee were present. It was said the purpose of the meeting was that the executive com? mittee might get the Ideas of the members of the entire central committee on the running of the campaign;' It-required 4nly about an hour for the members to give the executive committee all the ideas they had. According to some who were at the meet ing, Delegate George Rogers went to the state convention at Lincoln untrammeled by instructions as to platform. When the committee first met, about ten days ago, I' fought shy of that subject, and has ne glected It ever since. DOCTORS Foa -MEM iWOVaa, liaavsa. JS-.U J!i.is' fK" "' -f 4r- W(m. UVA '''iaM I- x ti h 31 : . t a The Heliabue Specialists n n ft A I A f 11" I b ' r'nMl,,t of nn Inflammation, acute ' or U Ll I I Ell I U I I IV chronic, of the bronchlul tubes, producing la ln I I 111 I If I I I X dlaeased condition of the mucous niein II llllialllll I III brane. 'I'iilH treaoherous and destructive ae tj W a disease ia often primarily Induced throuKli contractlnir a cold, or a series of colds, aa a natural sequence following exposure when 'overheated, sudd-n climatic changes, getting wet, cooling off too suddenly, Irritating vapors or such other caui-ee aa materially weaken the general system. The bronchia! tubes branch off from the trachea like a network and conduct tlm air to and from the lungs. They are very delicate and easily affected. The starting point is frequently a severe cold, or repeated colds, producing an Inflamed or diseased condition of the mucoua membrane lining the noau or throat, commonly designated as a catarrhal condition. Poisonous secre tions then accumulate which are not only absorbed, affecting the blood and nerves, but there is also a constant dripping of this poisonous substance from the nose to the throat, etc., hence 11 extends to tile bronchial tubes, frequently producing Asthma, then into the lunirs, causing acute lung disease, ami finally into the lung tissue, terminating in consumption. Through neglect and Inattention It gradually weukens the whole pulmonary system making It very susceptible to disease, as It seldom ceases in lis destructive course until It has Invaded the stomuch, liver and kidneys, affecting the entire sys tem. If the Inflammation extends into the lungs, it Is very apt to render them susceptible to the pneumonic germ, tending to make the sufferer an easy prey to Its ravages. 1 If the disease Is allowed to progress until It has advanced to tills stage the sufferer then realizes that he la In the clutches of one of the moat destructive diseases that pervades our land, spreading desolation. In Its Incipient stan little pain or Inconvenience la experienced, and the sufferer is lulled Into a sense of false security, postponing treatment day after day and week Hfter week, in the meantime allowing the disease to advance step by step until It has securely fastened its tenacles upon the system. If you are afflicted with this disease you should not defer treatment unnecessarily and posstlily throw away your chances of obtaining a cure, but call and consult us in time, v.-hllo you have health within your grasp. It Is always better to he afe than e"rry when one's health Is concerned. 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,'; Free Consyltatloj and Emnlnitm - SMs Vy.Mf Vnou,0c.npnorear,u: STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1 I 1308 Tarnam St., Between 13th tec; cy Good Truaecs, 11 8 and Rubber (ilovaa. 490 to JL RUBBER GOODSri . f. BV MAIL EXPRESS OR fPll'O IT lUii V We sell a thousand dtffertnt Items made of I ftf. Was'---" V-JJ I Jr.t Rubber. Writ for our caialouu- of tubof I LJi J J,-f""LS 4 ' I v -I Oco4s aad Fateat MadicUes rail. I TTVtiaw I 4 1 !-qt Fountain Jiyringe. Sue; by mail 60 Ci4.?--2'r?Z A 1 rreigm iiaiia v . i.. i.hii uruar. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., (Tomer lath and Sodge Sts. ... 1 1 . . I J tl, A A annihilator it is always CITY AND COUNTY, ON THE JOB Council and Board Diacoss Dlapoala tlon of Twenty-Five Ilnndred Certificates. ' Members of the city council and the county board joined in a meeting Monday afternoon lit the city hall to discuss the disposition of over 2.500 tax certificates held by the city, county and South 'Omaha. The Certificates were bid In at the scav enger tnx sale because oqt side ' bidders would not offer what the tiflloluja thought they ought to bring. The city of Omaha secured 1,137 afar faijeyalue of $2!8ta0; th county. 1.0J, valurd at 163,000, and the cltvk of South Omaha 41? at 120,000. The tlmiT for having the sales confirmed lias arrived and County and City Treasurer Fink has asked for instructions. - Neither body was ready to act yesterday and tho matter was laid over for a few days. Deputy City Attorney Dunn advised that the decrees be set aside wherever possible and the property be resold. v IC 7 ,i.. r . r? ' -A JS. rfwiaa.-; and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. 2.00 ii.t-o J. -. . mA . : ? 1 ri .1 .... cwl i ri ceo Coraec 1IU aad Barasy.