MITE SOSAREvJSnOT-OCT
lank Has the' Chicago American!
Completely at His llercy.
US SUPPOKT ALMOST PERFECT
.f y c." .', ; , .
alindelphlaYl.and lpo 'inlth In the
llh fnnlne and H la Hit
Freely iTherMsfteiw-Offiar
v . t; tinmen, ' '
, . " ' " ""'"'" : : ' ' '
PHILADBIjPiguA. Bopt "is.Fhtlailelpliia
day tooktue0riY ot:tHe tlniil
tries wlth-t'Vitenirw'tinlrt' ami thereby
inipotarliy . Mirekedftio. pennaut asplra
ons of the Visitors.' Hank, .who wss in
le bo fb'r .'tile "lotuJs Ad' Chicago r6m
:et(;ly at ht m!roy .rtflt':;..h1t being trade
.T his d-SVcy iftrvlri':jycaiiiK inning,
hen llnhn plnr It single tn Aett. In the
fth Ihnlngv fSylHcftyy-bet ut a low
sunder tower 4h)rd . pi?. wWeh Collins
'as unable to flcM .irt" Aiui to catch 'the
inner. In t ' jie.rf-t support. the
orld'a cnumpitfnri dHjnoc'avei. n forpor
mity to scored I'Sop rjotltig, of . tlie,, erewd
as evn invare'onlay; -than 'oV trie iiriteding
y. From" every . seclty.n of the. bleachers
roue a din f nito.' (nea.liuiies, huge
'hlatles, cow bells and almost every con-livable-
6t-ct with which to make a
icket Wiiliu .Flunk was. pitching unhlt
M bijl hl . bem ninUs were landing on
nlth opportunely. Up to .the sixth inning
llbor triyii could score,. bit in the second
lit of the Inning, singles by Nichols, II.
vis and Murphy and O. Davis' error net
id one run. Another was added In the
tventh on Oldring's single. Powers' sac
flce and Nichols' double In the eighth
ming tho locals clinched the game. II.
vis drew a tase on' balls and Murphy
Sgled. Collins flled out to Dougherty
ad thoh Oldrlng scored Davis and Murphy
1th' a double. Oldrlng went to third on
owe rs' hit to Rohe, which the latter failed
vi handle and scored op Plank's out at
ret.' ' Score:
f-HtLADELPHlA.
CHICAGO.
It H O A C.
B.H.O.A B
! rtl. If ... I I 0 Hnhn. rf 4 1
1hnl. m. 4 S i 0 j,,nni, rf I 0 0
7 bold. -... 0 1 0 ej-hull, ih..... 1
,. nTl, lb. I 1 " Uoi.il!U. lb.. Z 0 1J 0 0
lirrphy, tb... t 1 2 0 O. DivIK, I 1 3 1
ollln,, lb... 4 1 IioiiKhertr, If 1 S 0
Idrlns, cf... 4 1 OFtoh, n t 0 t 1.1
wra, c... I ft 11 1 0 Sullivan, c... S 0 4 0 0
UDk. P......4 O'l t e'Pmtth, P I 0 0 4 0
Hickman ... 1 0 0 0 0
ToUli ai IJiJO
Toula 2 S 24 14 2
nattcd for Smith In tho ninth.
lilcago ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0V0 00
Iiilaclelphla 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3, -5
Two-base hits: Nichols. Oldrlng. - Bac
ilc hit: Powers. Double plays: Roho
nd Donohue;. Plank Hnd Davis. Left on
ases: Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, . First
ssfl on balls: Oft Smith. 4; off Plank, 2.
'Irst haso .on errors: Philadelphia, 1.
truck out: By Smith, 3; by Plank. 11.
BRred ball: Sullivan. Wild pitches:
y Hmlth, 1; by Plunk. 1. Time: 2:05. Um
Irea: O'lxxighlln and Connolly. .
Cleveland Wins from vr Y ork.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Joss, by his fine
'ork. was entitled to a shutout of the local
.merlcan league, team today, and had It
t been for Birmingham's tnnfT of HotT
lan's fly In tha first inning, he would have
ot it. for the New Yorks were able to,
et only one safe hit oft his delivery. Score:
" CLEVELAND.' ' , ' NEW fORK.
B. H O. A 10. iv- i B H O A E.
lick, rf l.l
1 Hoffman, cf., 4
0 Klhorfald, ss. 4
ortiaes, lb.... 4
1 Mortarttr, 3b 4
0 Ltporte, rf-,, 8
0 Hell, If: 3
1 Hall, 8b...i. I
1 Hlalr. c I
0 Mantling, p... I
1 3
rarlley, 3b.. 3 0 1
torncr, as.... Ill
Jrri, :b.... I t 0
lark, c 4 1.7
llr.rhman. If 3 1 1
'lrro'ham, at 4 0-1
iltr, lb.... 4 i 14
Ma, f 4 0 1
0 I
0 I
0 0
A 4
0 1
0 1
0 3
0
Totals. .31 3 27 13 4 Totals.,.. . .31 1 27 15 3
Cleveland 0 1 0 2. 0 0 0 0 0-3
few York 1 0 0 O'O 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Turner. . Lister, Three
asn hits: Clarke, Lalole. Sacrlftco hit:
ajnle. L'ft on bases: New York, 2: Cleye
and. 5. Cft 4m njatfr'(MaiTTifriri v8.'
rlrst base
iherldan. ," 'e f ; V
Uetrolt rWlna
l Te
hobton,; Sept. 'J.i.Taaay's game'-waf a
3.a-f
itchera
lift Hie, .ijisirot, -winning:'. Jnr. the
rswford, fr S t -. S .e O'i'araat i.V.. ri 1 .0
e 0
rf r a 0 Haoa -'..v..: 6
n. lb. 5 1 10 1 1 rh'dbo'ra., If 3 I 1
"owns, 3b.... 8 0 I 1 UTonaaltoB, rf. 6 1 1
Mullm ft 0 0 Ol ndaub. lb.. 8 114
Onnnran ...0 0 0 e Frrla. 2h....4lj4
nuahlln, lb. I M I 0 Warner, ss... 4'l't
aril., c 4 0 4 2 0Sliw, c .4'0.5
0 0
0 0
0. 0
e e
4 1
5 2
...
COOK'S
" Waiten lfl. sure arrfj hrlg.ma.
Cook s Imperial; I have known
that champagne (or years and
can depend on its uniformity
of quality it equals the best
vintaaesv ol rtuoL QId World."
Strvrd Fvervyhrre
, whet they drink
-i-. at the '
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
SONS
SCOTCH
IRISH 5
.WHISKIES
I.Lt MtHft
ITheWjUorf Importation Company
Is tort
(he..
U B BE R
STORE
11th an4 Farrjam St.
Everything In Rubber
THE OMAHA RUBBER CO.
I C H. sPRACUE. Pra.
or1(twrs-jiMW',X.leik. 4-; Clcve-
and. 2. JtH li.V-' ttKciMifS 7LUirilr,ig. ; 1;
itruck oufe 'Ry jartriiiigj l,Joae, ; ,
Vlld nltcrii-5ps. 'UTmeTT:tS mrnuire?
U-i-il l'"l " 7"" l . "M".!ii.". i.t .l i t ; .You just wait till I've finished thlsradVa ImI Ju soyth-Aa Missouri
chaffer. 3-:a4 fa.J ? 01,ord, ,ib,i?..'. .1 8 0 Samy,. 3b.'4 . 1 On 0JI.l"iv,!1. ' nr.. x a A. a . i.,. ... ..... V ana o!UieriUvIliinSis'9i V-, ,,
n
i iir-J'l' - m " nt-limats
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NAT L LKAOUE
AMER. LEAGUE.
W. L. pet.
: i .W. U
f'hlcngo....l( 41
I'jlltshurg. Vt M
New York. M i
IS! I'hllfl S2 M .H)3
.81i IVtrolt Ho M .ii"3
M2 Chicago M 69 .f7
.M3 Cleveland. ..81 f.l .571)
.4.M New York. .10 73 .ITS
.IJO St. Louts.. ..' XI ,4.
.n; fioxton 68 M
..115 Waahnerfn. 4i K ..
imit.,..A rt
3
Hrofiklfn.. '
Cincinnati. W 1
Jiosfon Bl Srt
bt. Louis... 45 !8
GAMES TODAY.
National League Uoston at Pittsburg,
Hrooklyn nt Chicago, New York at St.
l.oul, Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American league Chicago at Philadel
phia, St. Ixuls at Washington, .Cleveland
ut New York, Detroit at Boston.
O' Lrr. m... 4 t t 1 Winter.
. KhUaji. p.... 4 1 0 ,
. . f. Totals
Tolnl....'..H 7 BO IS 1
- Patted for' Lord in ninth.
Kan for Parent in tenth.
Batted for Downs In ninth
. 4
.as
4V
. ( 1
7MU 4
Ran for Mullin in ninth. .
Detroit 0 00010 iO 11 14
Boston 1 0 0 1 0 1 0:0 0 03
Two-base hits: O'Leary, Ferris. Sacrifice
hits: Lord, Chadbourne. I'nglauSc Ferris,
Cobb, I'oyne. Stolen bases: Sullivan, Con
galton. Left on bnsas.: Detroit, 9: Boston,
R. Bases on halls: Off Kllllan. 2: off W inter,
2. Struck out: By Kllllan, 3; v Winter. 5.
fussod ball: . Shaw. Time; 1:55. Umpire:
Kgan.
GAMES IX THE XATIO.VAL LEAOIU
Chlrago and Philadelphia' Shut Each
Othar. Out.
CHIGAOO. Sept. KV.-Chlcnco and Phlla.
delphla broke even today. Tho last game,
which wns called at the end of the sixth,
was marked by poor playing of several new
Chicago players. Hcore, first game:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.E. . B.H.d.A.E.
lisl. cf ...5 1 1 10born. rf.,
4 t
8 10
4 0 1
t 1 0
1 o e
Slurkard. If. . a IJO 0 Knhe, SB...
Hofmnn, rf... 5 1 I 1 0 Tllui, rf...,
t'hanrr. lb .. 1 4 2 0 M iKe, If..,
FlUntrMt, 3b. i 0 0 4 0 Ponln, If....
Kllng. c I 2 t 0 nramflld. lb 4 0 10
Kven. 2b.... 4 1 t L O'lmnt, Sb...,.i 1 1
Tinker, m.,.,4 111 OPoolln, m..!.-f 0 2
Overall, p.. J 1 t 1 VJarklltach. O.J, II
Corrldon, p. '..t' 0 0
i Totals )i a 27 13 l -
Totals 27 J 24 14 1
Chicago .' 0 2 0 - 0 0 0 2 1 5
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Kllng, Hofman. Sacrifice
hit: Stelnfeldt. Stolen base: Sheckard. Bases
0 1 on balls: Off Corrldon. 7; off uyerail, 3.
o : Struck out: By Corridon. ; by Overall, a
i Time: 1:40. Umpires: Gmslie and Caroenter.
Score, second game: '
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
B.H.O.A E. . . B.H.O.A E.
npborns, cf. . 3 0 3 0
ttnalw, 2b.... 3 10 0
TUus. rf 3 1 0 0
Mas. If.... 3 1 4 0
ItrHtisflptd, lb 3 1 i 0
(Irani. 3b.... 3 3 1 1
lx.olln, a..., 3 0 1 2
Pnoln, r I 1 t 0
MQulllln, p, 0 0 0 1
0 glatl)i, cf.... 2 0 0 0 0
OBhrrkard. If.. 3 1 3 0 0
0 nnfmail, Sb. . 3 0 1 1 0
0 Howard, lb... SO 3 1 0
unurbln, rf.wr'1 0" 8 0
Moran. c. .tt QS 0 0
OZIm'rman,. 2b I I 1 I
Tlnkar,- si..!'1"0"H 1 0
OFrawr, p I 0 0 4 1
Totals 24 J 18 4 0 Total 20 1 18 It I
Philadelphia .'. 0 0 0 1 0 5
Chicago 0,0 0 0 0 00
Two-baso hit: Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit:
McQulllln, Stolen bases: Knabe, Grant,
Dooin. Double play: Zimmerman to Tinker.
Left on bases: Chicago, t; Philadelphia, 6.
liases on bulls: CUT McQuillln, 2; on Fraser,
3. Hit by pitcher: By Fraser, Osborne.
Struck out: By Fraser. 2: by . McQuillln, 4.
Passed ball: Dooln. Time: 1:16. Umpires:
Carpenter and Kmslic.
St. Louis Wins on Error.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-Lewls' mart of
Alperman's toss In the seventh Inning to
day gave the St. Louis Nationals a victory
e. rpoklyr. 3 to X'. Karger and Bell
pitched brilliantly. Score:
BT. LOUIS. BROOKLYN. "
B.H.O.A.Ey B.H.O.A.E:
Harry, rf 4 0 0 0 eAlporman. Sb. 4 0 4 0
Btnnsit, Jb.. 4 1 4 t 1 Caaer. 3b 4 1310
Konay, lb.... 4 0 17 1 OJordan, lh.... 8 1 11 0 1
Murray, If.... 110 0 Lewis, ss.... 4 0 8 1
Hnllr, ss 1 0 0 2 lHuminsIl, If.. 3 0 1 0 0
.Hopkins, 'cf.. J 0 1 0 a Batch, rf 3 3 0 0 0
Hoslettar, 3b 2 1 IS 0 Malonsy, cf. .. 8 10 0
Marshall, .. 3 0 1 1 0 Hitter, c 8 0 2 1 0
Karger, p.... 1 - oBrll, p.i 3 0 0 8 0
. Totals...:.. 58 " 17 28 I Totals'. ..30 " 14 Is 2
St. louls 0, 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3'
Brooklyn 0 p 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base' hit! .loritin cnz-nno "nu.i
1 iy, iiopKina
O. 1 - . . - ... .
poTiliftfayg ; 'Kargr toKreVrftllYiAr k
' CIXCINNTATI
lh-.rfniont, cf. 8 1
4 0
Ounisl,- :1H. . . 4 ' J 11 10
lNiLaan; C.... 4 "1. ( 1 10
OLottrt, n 1 o
t Mowrcy ah.-. 4-,l' 3 8 0
ll'aikrti (... 1 1 1 n a
K.tr'tKiy,., ZD,, 3 1
Ran1.ll. lf .C 6 3'
IlridWf.ll. ra . 4 0
5. 7.
0 0
8 4
t 1
, Hall, c 4 1
Uoraer, p
loi t Eln. . ... .. 3 0 0 3 0
. . r "m ui.i ii 0 0 0 0
I utais as 9 ii 14 8Kails. 0 0 0 0 0.
-
ZJ13,1 1
' Totals...
; ratted for E wing; In ninth.
..33
1 an lor Sclllel In lilnth.
Cincinnati ...d 0 0 0 0 4 o n ix I
j Boston .4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 03 !
i Tvyo-baao hit: .Beaumont. Tlrres-lmsn I
'" aaowrey, Kltchey. Sacrifice hit:
.wiuucj. oujiun , oases: xxibert, Paakurt.
lfft on buses: Cincinnati: 4; Boston, (.
Iouble play. Bridwell, Kltchey to Tenney.
Struck out: By K'wlng. 2. Baaea on balls:
Off Ewlng, J; off Uorner, 4. Hit by pitcher:
By Kwtng, lj by Dorner, I. Time: 1:40.
Luipiifc: Johnstone.
CUV PRATT "U INS POOL MaVcH
High Man la Cost mere la I Clnb Tonr
nautent with .750 Avereare.!
Guy-I'ratt wasUiigh man in kite' pool
tournament at the Commercial, club at
noon Wednesday with a percentage of .750.
ihe tlrnt round wftioh, was.heun Thurs
day will not be finished for several days
I hose who makM a percentage of .601 or
more In this round will, enter, the nnala.
llio percentages Wednesday werff as foi-
ii itti ' McClure .j.
.473
.411
.6-0
.Kiii
.i0
.7t0
l
"" ; .bib Noli!
luuuuury
...71 Falnier
Bewaher
.Si Potter
Clirlstle
' Carrltsan ,"
. Dumont
JruniuiOnd ....
GillUpie, :.
Hays
Hofllater .......
Krug !...
.',bf.2 I'ratt ........
..,4i4 Rfdlield .....
. .3o0 Smith .
' .X.0 riunderiaorl r.
. .511 Lutigley
. .6S Lwi ie
, ,5e0
. VVealherly. 3S3
.M . . .
Sporting Goaalp. .
touu out!he Wr they Cn" thelp
iuT,fui.wicn";trhw,n to Mretch neck'
.i, Tr nev'r wa! " more thrilling, finish
tliait the present Anicrk an league race.
There's one change in Cincinnati -elnee
Autiey hit town-itie Pretzel team is. win
ning Instead of loeipg gamca. ;
Liebhardt was returned a loser Tuesday
bei-ause the team back of him could "tut
hit Hughes more than five times.
a-'rW f !'.'"'.? Ic?dln oft tor Cincinnati,
fll 1 " ? uV,dB' ard copped the Only
to chances he iiaU. He s bad. that boy;-
.Ji.KS'.Kton,an" ,n1 Hal "via vied with
each other in that slugging match Tuesday
frti"0 Ca"18 out'oi: th fry with three
O'Leary mede.th nt tv,fi Ti?.-J.
Iprjoihy clouting ih!w. pure o(ies In the
casions cnn hlt on -
.Cnlghton university has iWft VJntoa
street park for Ihe foot baH'. Season, -and :
i.i- i ' " , we ,rom "aturday a game
ill Im played there every . Saturday but i
one" a j
Hob Simpson has returned to Omaha to
play golf and instruct several of hla .old
pupils until thtt.iBiiow flies. He Just re
turned from the open tournament at Bt
Luuis. where he Aniahed third. , :
Down the line with John Henry len t any
thing tM-hido colng down the home stretrt
rlrh
wnii. no ri'ie boi;.
Conilakey and his
nuniana certainly
putting the klhoah
no law and be amenahi n nt .mt.
' diaclphne. TliAt a nature.. There was
one- pla.-e where such an organisation
quid have douriahed, but that place has
been wipad out by the oroiireaa of law.
arid ordir. . It waa Wwrv T'u t . k.. .
l , -- wv.., nit.i. 1 1 1 0
Iwniii weie reared. ,
Mr. Rube Waddell. "with wrionf Iieacon
M. OuIre aaye, Connie Mack will make the
tut look l'ke a lump af alt fetre in a
aprlng meadow, reaembled ' something -nt
mo kiiiu ninweii wnen in. o got thro
uati.
,'r-
"'"' iia ruiinene curves h.W'aay,
teil. for he s the iuoat.irreaalar inah mxVZ
io nenneu to Konev. I7aiti.it.i 4i-w.r,.k. .. . .. , .1 - r. I . .... : i f t 'P" 1!
l,Koney4,JWlorT..
rwriyiuiVw-ljoraiui-V'.Left Ah bBse:V-. i. A'. t'J point a rude bystander .Interr I Light frost7 is
tut ?Wyn.' . Firsts base on"'DaWs:'l rupted.'Mr.,;Mik. Vi -C-V- buret d in tni' e
;h:' Dostoa Deist. r'irind" r r .ncsson. ."Ypu rcad thf story In a bppk rbmaha.' rifeeilnr
- " sjaw (B) sv am a 4IC IS.
THE OMAHA-
Second Floor Plan
l CO-com-'1 'J co- kLiJsvo ndI r ftp, lapibs co-xtcbI fntwvrf!-
If MEETING WJCM I 1 1 1 1 1 jTr',mm RittrTWN. pnwrt 1 COUNTY COWRT I !
f C1 9 a ! m 'Qm9 urn i i U ii E .
Joiiwcrif : I m.wr j. ' , j umtcouw 3 j vr.T
H tarair fer PT 1 1 1 ' P
CLERK OF P15TRKT COURT I I 1 ' COUNTV 3UPTT T
f& 1 I I B BOUNTY 5UR.VEY0K. . - I
lf : P , w ip co-supY ir
D0UCLAS COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
On the second floor' are located those of
fices with which the public does not trans-
0 ; ui-i uuBinens so airecuy or so orten as witn
o those offices located oh the first floor. The
second floor Is reached by two elevators,
located on the south side of the rotunda,'
and by stairways to right and left. The
IN THE FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
Joe Mik Tells of Man Who Got Into
Proper Niche.
r
OCCUPATION HE MOST LOVED
Worlt wa, Dlgglna; Graves for Lin
coln People, Suitable Because
of If la Aversion to
Talking;..
"You hear a good deal of talk about
people finding their right occupation In
life," said Joe Mik. "1 know one man
who found the rlitht occupation for him
self all right. He came In one day when
r. H. Fonda was ticket seller here at the
Burlington station. He was middle aged
nnt lAnlJ til At . ...
ua-u me worm naa treated him
fjretty rough, but he looked honest.
'He asked Mr. Fonda to direct him to
the police station and when he spoke we
noticed te had one of these Impediments
in his speech. He could hardly talk.
Fonda asked him what he wanted there
and the man said her wanted to get some
thing to eat. Fonda pulled' out 'a quarter
and told hlra to gtt' to a restaurant and
get a meal. The man went away but he
oaiine back In the afternoon. Then Fonda
tent him to a hotel for the' night and ad
T ft A taill
r-Werrtrrre' wtair; da Ms tv m 4-wri
magylhc.
TTionlflhed Mr. Mik. lookln? nternlv at the 1
lrreyerent one whohad Interrupted. ""As..
on iiif,, x uuua 111111 l iiu v uiinrn '
-1 V. .- - ,1 . . !.. .... K(m . lnAb n- a lK
. .. - .. . . I." ..... . . . V. I . .-tl- 1 . . .
u , 1 .111 , , ,,13 u, mini aiiii, i.u '11,'. 1 1 r 1 b i . , ,j ,
in Omaha. . r ,
I 'But the. man said, ne, he wanted to jtft
1 . ...1 1 . .,t.
uio.iiiaii nam, no, lie nvuicu iu 1. i
on a larm wucre ne wouian i neca to ibuu 1
because 'he was handicapped some by not;
being able to talk plain. 66 Fonda got Mm
a ticket west.
' "We didn't hear from him for a couple
of mnnths and then one dav he walked
up to the window. He shook hands with
1 Fonda and said he wanted to- Ray him back
j the money he'd been ao kind' as to. lend '
; him when lie was hard up." ' i
"See,, what did I tell you,'- interrupted
the Irreverent person again.,.'
"FotiJa," continued Mr.', Mik, "asked
him if he'd got a Job. The -man said he'd
got a good Job, Just the kind of a Job he'd .
Deen looKing ror an nis me. it iook mo
man about five minutes to say. this for he
wasn't accustomed to make such long
speeches. When he finally got it all out J
Fonda asked him what he waa doing.
" 'I g-g-g-got a J-J-J-J-Job d-d-d-d-digging
g-g-g-g-graves in Lincoln,' said the man."
The crowd laughed duly and Mr, ' Mik,
eyeing the irreverent person ternly, de
rnander, "Tou don't call tha,f one iot them
merry Christmas stories, do yu?"";' ; '
"It's Ak-Ear-Ben time all right, all right.1'
declared the Careful Observerr Wednesday
as he strolled aimlessly down Farnam t
street. 'Of course, you think I know 'by
the strings of electric lights, the big crowds
and the bustle of activity at.,Seventeenth
and Douglaa streets, but that isn't the
way I tell. How? Why, It's the simplest J
ever. This morning I counted no less than
six pair of swains and laaales wandering j
down Farnam street holding bands. It's a i
sign you can't get around. When the coo- '
ing onea.from the surrounding country be
gin to flock to Omaha in crowds, two and
two, 'like the animals went Into the ark,
it's a dead cinch the festivities of the king
have commenced." i f ,' .
If the Careful Observer had watched the
cooing couples he would have found they
brought up at the court houfce and made
etralght for Charlie Flu-ay's private offlee
in the county Judge's department where
Lhe marriage licenses are . Issued. The
flood ot applications always comes with
King Ak-Sar-Ben, but this year It started
They're all the . same, ' to
A great many blood medicines contain Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or some
other strong mineral. ..These ingredients act unpleasantly and often danger
ously on the system by afTectin? the stomach and upsetting- the dierestlon. and
( sometimes do great damage by eating
healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields gathered
unaerour own supervision, in We treatment of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores
and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin diseases. Blood Poison, and alt blood diseases and
disorders S. S. S. is a safe and efficient rervedy. It removes from the blood
all impurities, humors-or poisons, and safely as well as 'surely cures all iris
and ailments due to a bad condition of the blood. For more then forty
years S. S. S. has been recognised as the best Blood Puri fier? and the Greatest
of all Tonics. We" have books on the different blood and skin disease
- whieh wc will "be glad to send free to all who desire them, and will also
f umish any Wdical advice wanted without charge.
v;:;'ava TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA,'
DAILY ' REE; THURSDAY,
Proposed Douglas
central 'rotunda' Is located 'under the dome
and is lighted by It'.- "There ar two other
light wells, giving light and air to the
corridors. . ''
On this floor tha County Commissioners
have their-meeting 'room, committee room
and private offices. The clerk of the dis
a little earlier In the week than usual. The
marriage license department was crowded
all forenoon Wednesday and before 12
o'clock an even dozen licenses had been
Issued with promise of ,a good . business
during the afternoon.
The applicants were , of all classes and
conditions. Just its all classes bow before
the throne of the king. Borne were bashful
and some were overbold.'' Among the lat
ter was one blg-volced man who declared
in tones everyon oould hear that he had
.come to buy a double harness.
"Yesterday evening," said Bam Rothwell.
"I was standing on the corner when one of
the faklrr who are attracted by the car
nival came up and Asked for a dime. He
waa apparently crippled and I gave him the
money, at" the same time' telling 'him he
looked like he had been drinking tj6 much,
Another man standing near me' was ar-
' proached arid he responded
"Yes. I ll give you the dime, hut I will
1 not forget the gift "when r meet you In po-
... ... - ..... . .
; nee court.
"The beggar hesitated.' looked at the dime
and then handed it back to the donor, say
ing: '
" 'See here, b&ss, if you got anything to
do with the police court I guess t better
not take that dime.' for 'if I take what you
give me now' I may have to take It next
time.' " : 1 ! . ".:
'LIGHT FROST
f
niM NEBRASKA
1 Killlnsr pi.h i. ....
In
ae Ipper Hlasonrl and Mia-
ra.'S-i--
Ijfled by the .Weather
atjtirii"ortlon of Nebraska
ngtajsa in me -vicinity of
teiijratures :itiA :hcavy
killing.' frosts prevailed TflesdAaAnlght
j ' Oardcnera in they.ljrijl.t cmieha re
;8 Jported.oiIneday mtng Jthgt. !Th'le they
VihaftrvA
tight Iroat during Tuesday night
na . W ednesday morning. It
has not done
""V T . W l"U" ' "
. vxaaurr for the laat wrck'haa hw,n
cellenf .for the maturing and rlnenlus of
corn ' ta Nebraska, according to the crop
and soil report of the' Burlington, for the
, enaing bepteir.ber ZV 'The growing
.season is over and CoVd that Is not now
made" will not amount to much. Within
a short time sufficient oerta 'will have been
gathered t; determine jmore definitely Just
wiiat-the tsrop will amount to, plowing and
;edlng having praotlcally stopped because
'jof the dryness of the ground. The dry
weather is keeping Uek the winter wheat
land unless rain oomea ttia acreara of win.
tr wheat will be out down materially.
The potato crop is not turning out well
although the sugar beet crop is doing beN
ter than waa expected
EGG-O-SEE MEN' COME . BACK
President aad General Attorney Will
r Confer with Local Parties
- v,I- ...... '
- President Caasldy na' Qeneral ' Attorney
Llnahan of the Egg-O-flee company will
arrive tn Omaha Thursday evening to hold
conference with local business men relative
to the establishment, eft a new plant In
vmana. The conference will be Frlda;
morning at the office of O. W. Wattles,
president of the drain exchange. Those
present, beside Mr. Cassldy and Mr.
Llnahan, will be:
W.. Wattles, for
the Oraln exchange; J. M. Guild, for the
Commercial club; F. A.' Nash, T. C. Byrne
anj Luther Drake. '
Sometime ago the company named the
conditions under which . It would build
a IttO.OCO facttry In Criafia. At the con
ference Friday the local men will make
a counter proposition, which has been
suggested by President A. B. Stlckney of
the Great Western, who la anxious to locate
the plant along his line. v
Many dealers for tha additional profit In
variably try to sell' articles which they
claim are Just as good as the ones adver
tised. '.Protect your own Interests and in
sist oh getting what you oak for.
... . ? I . .'.
, PURELY,
o VEGETABLE
out the delicate lining and tissues of the
i lrom the use ot a. S. S. This great medicine
the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood
made entirelr from the extracts and tnires nf
SEPTEMBER 2(1, 1007.
County Court House
SECOND FLOOR. PLAN
trict court, the county surveyor, the county
superintendent of Instruction and the
county court are also located on this floor,
each with tho necessary public spaces,
private rooms and vaults, all well lighted
and ventilated.
CIDCT CflrtT DAI I . . i
MHol rUUI . bALL AUUIOENT;
Twelve-Year-OId Boy Leads Off foe
, Omaha irlth a Broken
Lest-
When little Patrick Hayes, 2718 Nine-
tecnth street, broke his leg In a foot ball
game at St. Patrick's school, Fourteenth
and Castellar streets, Wednesday . he re -
corded the first accident In the strenuous
game which hu been reported In Omaha
this year. ',...'"
Patrick Hayes is but J2 years of age,
but he went down in a center rush and
his left leg was fractured above the knee.
The HUle hero of the gridiron was taken
to his home in the patrol wagon and Drs.
Ivee and 1 1 arris attended him.; He said
he 'was crushed beneath the pile of foot
ball players until his head popped stars
and the leg was bent under him until he
felt it had been broken from his body.'
DOCTOR IS LOSING TEETH
Ileporta Case to the Police and tho
Desk Serareant Saggrata a
Itemed y. .
Dr. F. 8. Whltcomb, 632 Paxton block,
reported to the police Wednesday that he
was losing his teeth. The desk sergeant
said he placed his teeth in a glass of
water when he retired at night and they
were always there in the morning. Dr.
Whltcomb says a Bneak thief has entered
his office and taken teeth, gold fillings and
Wednesday, morning made It stronger by
stealing a sheet of gold used In crown
work, valued at $3,'
T)
e
4
Ml
KYE.
REAL WHISKEY
AND "THE BEST.
BOTTLED IN BOND
sr.'.
PURITY AGE
Look for ihe word "RYEM In red on
Distillery:
Woodford Co.. Ky.
TO
I Portland
i
Every day to October 31, 1907, you
have the privilege of this low one-way
rate to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
other points in the Northwest, via the
Union Pacific
the short line to Portland, running
daily fast trains. Inquire now for
any further information and make
berth reservations at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, "
1324 Farnam St. Phone Dougr.' 1828
HA RAHAN MS COOD REPORT
Ulinoii Central Hal Prosperous Tear
Under His Guidance.
READY FOR STUTVESANT FISH
Kesr President's Aanaal (ateaaeat
Will Be Factor la Rattle for the
Mastery Between llarrlmaa
and FUh.
President Harahan win have a good re
port to make of Ms stewardship of the
Illinois Central road at the annual meet-
I . . I. . , . kl.t, Mna t.in
i"a ui inr siw-Klluiusrs, ail. un.i
is every promise of most lively meeting.
.
.x-president stuyvesant Fisn nas sent a
circular to all stockholders ef the road,
asking for their proxies that he may wrest
control of. the Illinois Central from K. H.
Harrlman and his 'associates In the Union
Pacific. That Mr. Harrlman H equally,
active Is assured, and lively times are ex
pected at the meeting.
The report for the fiscal year ending
June 30 show that the line has 4.456.49
miles of road in operation. The gross re
ceipts from traffic were tM.M0.6SsM and
the Income from taxes in excess of ex
penses of operation, and taxes was llft,
645.108.40. ' The Income from Investments
and miscellaneous profits. Including sales
ot land, were $2,818,575.10, making a net
total of ll,3.SS3.6o. Tha company has
paid In cash dividends during the year
t6.GS2.S00 and from the earnings !3,987.931tl
for Improvement!.
President Harahan thinks his road has
made a good showing during the last year,
aa the gross ' receipts ( Increased nearly
15,000,000 .S per cent. ' The expenses of
operation Increased 10.14 per cent and the
taxes Increased (.88 per cent. The Income
from traOlo Increased $1,816,171.18, or S.88
per cent, and the Income from Investments
on land and miscellaneous profits Increased
4.93 per cent. The excess of amount avail
able after providing for dividends Increased
nearly $1,600,000, or 7.17 per cent,
n secretary s repon snows me Illinois
Central has. t7 miles of double track on
The secretary report shows the Illinois
1 '
1 its system and Seventy-two miles of sin
gle track. At the close of the year the
company had 1.324 miles of track operated
under automatle or manually controlled
block signal protection. That portion of
ro"l where the traffic la the moet dense
hs bpen covered by signals. The average
trackage capacity of the locomotives on
' 1"vet track has been Increased from 1.940
tons io 4.020 tons In the last year and
the average capacity of freight cars was
Increased from J4.7I tons to 86.23 tons.
The average age of rails on the main line
la S.65 years; that of locomotives H.AS years
and that of revenue freight cars 6.87 years.
The company has 1,240 locomotives, 859 pas
senger cars, 57.001 freight cars and 2,376
work cars. The passenger train equip
ment Is all provided with air brakes and
S3. 43 per cent of the freight cars are like
wise equipped.
EXTRAVAGANZA AT THE KRUG
"The fcea't nry Girl" 1 latrodaee
Some Good Hnsle and Pleasing;
Specialties.
"The New .Century Girls," a musical ex
travaganza, drew a good house at the
Krug Tuesday night. The piece Is short
on plot, but long on specialties. The mu
sical selections were catohy. and several of
them were repeatedly encored. The char
acter singing and Impersonations of Wil
liam J. Scanlon and J. K. Emmett were
pleasing features. The performance con
cludes with a burlesque entitled, "A Thief
In the Night," which Is a hodge-podge of
musical numbers, jokes, and buffonery.
The performance will be repeated Wednes
day afternoon and evening.
STRENGTH
label
Distributors:
Riley Bros. Co.. Omaha
?gaaaasi
( omasa's) rtma roo cit
I h n' . a 4-1 a
umriners taic
U On Second Floor.
Tasty Cooking. Moderate PH or.
& Thursday's Bargains
gj Marcel! I Macaroni, thin day only,
S 1-lb. pkg 8c
. fl.. iia il m ( ft
; ,n5 rde 38-lb sack fl.lS
1 Sm a . a .. . 1 t. .1,1
3 We Are Agcut for the Battle
Oeck Sanitarium Health Foods.
U 1-lb. can Red Steak Salmon.
B Toilet Soap, per cake
.20c
. .4c
a Frettols, per pound.
ROno bottle Pickles. . .
.6c
.7c
HFlne, large Alberta Peaches.
; per box .91.23
S) Utah Plums, fancy blues, per
V basket
gjj Per crate, 4 baskets. . . . . .
' Plain Lettuce, 3 for. .'
Egg Plant, each
U Seckle Pears, per box. . . .
S Meat Department
$j Choice Sirloin Steak, per lb. . 11c
U 1.000 lbs. Cottage Hams (choice
for boiling or frying), per lb.l2tc
L Ask onr clerks for the lady with
S the heart. They will show yon.
0 17th and Dougla Sts.
m TeL Donglaa 647.
Q Private Exchange Connects All Depts,
Dainty Slippers
FOR
Ak-Sar-Ben
BALL
We are prepared aa
nevr before to supply
your wants In Ball Slip
pers. Everybody in
Oruaha will find a pair to
Ot her feet.
As for dress slippers,
we always lead the ban
in this city.
Today we are ready
with all of the prevailing
styles la this footwear.
All shapes and colors to
match.
Costumes ranging in
prices from-
$2.50 (0 $7.00
W ; expect . to . meet.
Drcxcl Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam SI.
It
Pa.ys You
to have your
shoes repaired
A pair of our half soles
wear longer than any solea
, on new shoes. We do work
right at right prices, ...
Free Free Free
We call for and deliver all
work free to your place of
bualneas or house. He
pairing while you wait.
MEN'S HALF SOLES
Sewed l04
Nailed ' 5o
Men's Heels I&o
LADIES' HALF BOLE3
Sewed 7Ee
Nailed tOo
Ladles' Heels 25o
RUBBER HEELS
Ladles' or Gent's l0a
Shoe Laces, Polishes, Shoo
Trees, etc, always In stock.
Standard Shoe
Repair Co.
1S07 Farnam Street
Telephone Douglas TSS7
TO DRESS WELL
. ... IO AM ART
GOOD CLOTH E3 are a business asset;
worth good bard dollars to any(
man.
You can't draw the line too sharply
In placing your order for first-class
up-to-date stylish garments.
You should 41m to place your order
with a house where the tailors cut
ters and fitters are In active practice
and where you'll find a most generous
assortment to select from at moder
ate price.
That's at Nlcoll's.
Tro33triS6 to $12 Sulls $25 to 550
YAIL0R
WILLIAM JERKEMS' SON!
soo-ii bo. mm tic
.236 K
.03c S
. . .5c 9
92-25 is
Fi
9
C:irCNT8 PROTECT
M U I UCt-WaahmfO rBa U;l U.
J
sUB