- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1007.
NAPS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
failadelphia'i Last Chance for Flag
, Practically Gone.
II mm ml
TIGERS WIN TWO FROM SENATORS
laaker (Mr Tram Mailt Win Fl
stralaM anil flrlrnl l.mr Two
(o litre It (ha (bam-. " '
plonaklp.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The flancru
Of tho Philadelphia Amorlrans winning
the chnmplnnshlp wore lesapned today hjr
their defeat at the hands of Clovelsnd.
They still have a chance, nllhough prac
tically a hopeless one. to land the Tag.
lor Philadelphia to win the pennant. De
troit must lose two of Ita four remaining
Barnes, while Philadelphia must win all
five on Its schedule. This would' give
Philadelphia the pennant by a fraction of
a point. Tho home team today fought
very Inch of the ground to stave off re
feat, but the steadiness of Thlrlman when
men were on the bases proved too great
stumbling Mock. Plank nut pitched
Tnlelmnn, but Cleveland hks Were mora op
portune. Cleveland look" the load at ' the
ta'-t and was never headed. The score:
CLEVRT.AND.
AB H.O.A.K
PM'. rf 4 1 0 0 ItartMll, If.. 4 J
Bfedle?. !b.. 4
Ml), 6
U)el. .... 4
0 4 0 Mrh.i:,
114 1 Pvtmia, rf
1 I 0 Pavle, lb.
riULADKf.PHIA.
. AH. H.D A K.
3
1 I o
.51
Bemla. r 5 0 5 1 0 Murphy, -b.. I
Hllwhmen. pII 0 Cnlllnn. Ib... 4
Btrm'hatn, If 4 f n 0 0 oidrHwr. cf... 4
0 10 0
1 0 1 9
1 I I 1
I e I e
0 10 0
Lttr. lb t I HI D ft Fnwari, e I 1 11 I 0
Tklelmaa. p. I 1 0 10 Plena, p 4 2 1 o o
'Homier 1 0 0 0 0
Total! 34 I i? 13 1
... Ratals S8 11: t 1
Bender batted for Powers In tho ninth.
Bemls out. hit by batted ball.
Cleveland 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 04
PMfidclphla it 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-3
Two-base bits: La.lole, Birmingham,
Murphy, Collins. Sacrifice hits: Hradley,
Thlelman, Ilartsel. Stolen bases: Birming
ham, l.lster. Davis. Left on bases: Cleve
land, 10; Philadelphia. 10. Heses on balls:
Off Thlelman, 1; off Plank, 6. Struck out:
By Thlelman, J; by Plupk, U; Wild pitch:
Thlelman. 1. Time: 2:10. Umpires: O'LUUgh
11 ti and Connolly.
Cuba Lose Another.
KRW YORK. Oct. 2. Chicago lost
another game to the local team today, the
acore being 4 to S. Robe made a home run
hit-In the fifth, acoring Donahue and Hick
man ahead of him. Doyle ralleved Castleton
In .the seventh. . Score:
f' CHICAOO. NEW YORK.
7' AR H.O.A E. ' AB.H.O.A.E.
RttJii, rf .-.,.. 0 I 0 t Cratre. ' rf . . . 4 1 I 0 p
J nop, rf 4 0 0 0 0 F.lberfeM. aa. 4 0 S I 0
labell. 2b.... 4 116 tChiM, lb.... 4 It 0 0
IHwohiie. lb. 4 2 13
n. Pavl. sa. 4 1 1
Oouaberty, If. 0 0 0
Hickman, It.. 1 1
0 0 Mortality. 8b. 4 1 1 4
1 0 I-apona, rf... I 1 1 1
0 0 Bell. If i, 3 10 0 0
0 Wllllami, 3b. 2 2 3
2
Rob, 3b 4 2 1 1 Kletnew. ... 2 1 ( 1
Hart, c 2 12 1 OCaatleton, p.. 2 0 O 2
A'tm,' p 4 4 0 i 0 Doyle, p 1 0 0 0
Total! 84 2 24 12 1 T.Ula .....81 2 27 14 0
Chicago 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0-3
Sew Yprk 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 -4
To"-f.ase hits: Conrrjy, Klelnow, Wll
lams. White. Home run: Rohe. Hits: Off
Castleton, 7 In six Innings; off Doyle, 2 In
three Innings. Stolen base: Hart. Left on
ases: Chicago, H; New York. 3. Bases on
sails: Oft Castleton, 3. Struck out: By
EBOffS $n
IMPERIAL, V
pTRA DRY Sf
of Cook's Imperial . YJ
will prove to you tKat
its delicate flavor and
bouquet'is equal to
the OldWorld', beat k;
Vantages. ' 1 ' l '
"I bar need yonr valuable Oaacareia and tnt
Sham perfect. Couldn't Uu without them. 1 Lavs
aaad tneiu for toaie tlnae for IniliKeatlon anil btl
loaeeaae and mm How roBjelelely cnre4. Heeom .
Snend them to everyone. Onee tried, yoa will
aever be without tuem in the family."
EUwrd A. Mars, Albaaf , M. T.
fipyii ' Best For
aV, yaV The Dowels
XV CANDY CATrUkaTlC arft
flaaaant. Palatabta. Potent Taate flood . Do flood,
Kater 8lckan, Wrakaa or (irlpa loo. &c. NTf
lold ta bulk. Toe (aniilna tablet atanped UC0.
ttaaraotead to aara or year muuey baclu
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. tot
miUI. SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES
what they drink
I the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
DAWSON S
SCOTCH
1 6
COMBER
i w ra let!
t .man
IK, Waldorf Importation Company
VVaMorf-Astong IWrl
Ntw voaa.
Castleton. t. Time: tfQ. Vmptres: Egan
and Evans,
at. Loots Deali Raalan.
ROD TON. Of. 1. The Itoston Americans
were beaten today bv the 8t. Iannis lesm,
4 to 2. thus tlelng the Iocs I Nationals for
the aeaeon'a record of sixteen consecutive
defeats. Bcore:
IT. LOtTS- " TtOFTrlN.
AB 11 O A I. AH.H.O.A 15.
Mlva. tb I 2 2 4 4 rhadb'rne. W 4 2 2 0
Hrinrhlll, rf. 4 1 0 4 RrfUiran. ee. f. 31 2 0
S-mie. If f 1 4 1 Parent, lb. .. 3 0 2 2 1
Pirkerlng. rf. 4 1 0 1 SOooaalton. rf. 4 1 1
Wallace, aa . 4 2 2 1 2 Orlmahtw. Ik 4 2 4 1 0
0 0 2 0 Vnrt. I 1 I 1 1
(I! I Wagner aa.. 3 1 4 3 1
1 1 0 Shaw, e 4 0 1 3 0
t 0 t 4 Young, p.... 2 0 0 I
Hanael. lb
Spender, c.yt
Jnnne, lb.... 4
Petty, p...... 3
Totals 37 10 27 13 2 Totals 12 127 13 2
I-UNDON, Oct. 1. Closing quotations
Pt. Lnul 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 X 1-4
boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Three-base hit: Orlmshaw. Stolen bases:
Nlles. Jones. ' Orlmshaw. Sacrifice hits:
Psrent, Hemphill. Left on bases: St. Ixiuls,
8; Hoston, . Bases on balls: Off Pelty, 2;
off Young, 1. Struck out: By Pelty, J; by
Young, 4. Time: r:47. Umpire: Sheridan.
KVEXT" ON THE RfXiISO TRACK'
Salvldore Wins the Cap Preliminary
at Brighton Bench.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Oct. 2-Salvldore,
running to his best form, easily won the
Cup preliminary at one and a half miles
at Brighton Beach today, and In doing so
made a new track record by stopping the
distance In 2:3o- Results:
Fit st race, 2-ycar-olds, maidens, selling,
six furl"ngs: Jane Swift 4107, O. Burns. 6 to
1) won, Orcagna (1'6, Musgrave, S to 5 place)
second, fllaticus (110, Horner, 3 to 1 to show)
third. Time: 1:14.
Second race, steplechase, 3-year-olds,
short course, about two miles: Ambush il:!2,
M. Henderson, 13 to 6) won. Judge Post (112,
Mitchell, even rlace) second, Pt. Nick (132,
Archthald. 3 to 6 to show) third. Time: 4:11.
Third race, 8-year-olds and up, selling,
one mile and sixteenth: Wes (K3. Garner,
10 to 1) won St. Valentine (101, Sumter, 10
to 1 place) second, Rve (106, Miller, out to
show) third. Time: l:4fi.
Wurth race, the Cup preliminary, weleht
for age, for horses 3 years old and upward,
one mile and a half: Salvldore (114, Miller,
4 to 1) won. Ballot (117, Nlcol, out place)
second, Ironsides (123, Knapp out to show)
third. Time: 2:30.
Fifth race, 2-year-olds, selling, one mile:
Master Robert (107, Miller, 9 to 6)' won,
Number One (102, Sumter, 8 to 5 place) sec
ond., Martha Jane (99, O. Burns, 8 to 5 to
Show) third. Time: 1:41.
Sixth race, six furlong': Security (110,
Buxton, 6 to 1) won, Vino tl05, Walsh. 4 to
1 place) second, Pantoufle (110, Nlcol, 4 to 1
show) third. Time; 1:13. . , '
Seventh racei six furlongs: gtllarlo (105,
Kd Dttgan, 6 to 5) won, Mllford (110, Troxler,
2 to 1 place) second. Ooshen Chief (106,
Clare. 7 to 1 show) third. Time: 1:14.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2 Iexollne won the
handicap, the feature of the card at I.atonla
today. Donna Elvira, a rank outsider, nosed
out Deutchland for the place. No favorites
won. Track good. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs: Royal
Queen, 10& (Harty), 13 to 1, won: I.ady
Martha, 105 (J. 1-ee), 8 to 5, second; Dr. Sim
rall. 108 (C. Korner), 8 to 1, third. Time:
Albert Frame, Demonstrate, Bender,
Mlnsoa Stone. Speed Marvel. Arlln, Saln
uka, Louisa K and Mamie Gallagher also
ran.
Second race, selling, one mile: Jim Simp
son, 110 (Shilling), 2 to 1, won; Warner Grls
WeTtT 107 (J. Lee). 3 to 2, second; Kemp
Ridgeley, 107 (Heldel). 8 to 1, third. Time:
1:42. Gold Duke, Padlvonla, Knight of
Ivanhoe. Royal Bond, Kalsorhof, Ingenue,
Belle of Penzance and Prince of Orange also
ran.
Third race, one mile: Lady Esther, 97 (A.
Walsh), 13 to 6, won; Convolo, 101 (Shil
ling), 2 to 1, second; Miss Strome, 88
(Schlelslnger), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:41.
Usury, Toddles and Bottles also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, seven fiiFlongs:
Lexollne, 105 (J. Lee), 4 to 1, won; Donna
Elvira, 103 (Schlelslnger), 25 to 1, second;
Deutchland. 103 (Heldel). 2 to 1. third. Time:
1:27. Mike Sutten, Hazel Patch and Fantas
tic also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: C. W. Burt, 115
(Shilling), S to 1. won; Balla, 102 (Powers),
6 to 1, second; Rebel Queen, 102 'Heldel),
even, third. Time: 1:15. Queen's Pet.Mir
zor, Addax, Vansel and Snake Mary also
ran.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, sell
ing: Oundi, 108 (Shilling), 2 to 1, won; Charl
atan. 106 (Pickens), 3 to 1. second; Henry
O, 108 (Lycurgus), 8 to 1. third. Time: 1:55.
Plller, Henry Scott, Blaze o'LIght, Great,
King of the Valley, George Young and
Bellevlew also ran.
CHALLENGE
eeTHEee '
RUBBER
STORE
Ilth and Fa mam St.
Everything In Rubber
I.1PT03T ABAMJO.9
... t -
earn He Will Renew It l1er Condi
tions Mutually . Satisfactory. '
DUBLIN, Oct. 2,-Sir , Thomaa Linton
agsin hag expressed bis deep regret at
the refusal of the New York Yacht club
to accept his challenge to a race for the
Amerlca'a cup, and In a lengthy letter
to the Royal Irish Yacht club he sets forth
us reasons in detail. He' considers that
tho handicap of having to design a vessel
tif i the type which- baa been gradually
developed during recent years and which
Shall Be of sufficiently light construction,
yet capable of being taken With safety
on Its own bottom across the Atlantic
entirely -precludes the possibility of com-
fteiing on equal terms with a vessel which
s not compelled to make this ocean voy
age. In conclusion he says:
"There Is nothing left but to abandon
the Idea of a contest for. the present, al
thought I am always prepared, under
mutually satisfactory conditions, to ar
range a race."
One of the leading honorary officials
of the Royal Irish Yacht club, in an in
terview arter the issue of the reply to
the New York Yacht club precluded dis
cussion, although the position assumed In
the New York Yacht club, said that the
terms of the communication of the New
York Yacht club precluded discussion, al
though the position assumed In club's
resolutions was debatable on aeveral
points.
The official mentioned two of them. One
Is that the deed of gift provides for the
modification of all conditions of a race by
mutual agreement and therefore for the
encouragement and development of sea
worthy yachts or the highest type upon
lines approved by the yachting world.
This development was Indicated in the New
York Yacht club rules under which it
was proposed to race. The second point,
the otT.'clul of the Irish club continues, is
found in that rt is inaccurate to state
that the dimension of the challenger were
net Indicated in the letter of the Royal
Irish Yacht club. When the class was
mentioned sll the necessary indications
were givvn and the "J" class of the New
York Yacht club regulations was specified
in the challenge. ,
But discussion Ms now useless, 'he de
clared. Yachting men on this side of the
Atlantic regard the resolutions of the New
York Yacht club as removing the Ameri
ca's cup outside the field of sports. 8lr
Thomas Lipton would have put himself
In the wrong with British yachting opinion
had he acted otherwise than he has done
and It la now to lie hoped that he will
turn his attention to home waters.
Luces , 1M
Ooff 1U .
(llerde 170
Jones 164
Totals ! 840
1 IPS 4
2t - 13 tV.l
171 3 M4
172 2t 58S
13 914 J57
f'oarh Brraai Hard at Werk.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., Oct. 2. (Special.)
Coach Bryant of Coe college Is msklng
strenuous efforts to develop a shifty at
tack In time to make a showing against
t lie strong Ames team next Friday. The
Coe team this season will be lighter than
It has been In years past, weighing about
If) pounds. This Is ten pounds lighter than
the Coe team which In 1908 finished third In
the race lor the state championship, but
Bryant Is lust as confident of making al
most as good a showing this season. In
the bark field Bryant has placed Captain
Marrow at fullback and Swearingen and
Tinkham in the halfback positions. Rlstlne,
who made a strong showing on the fresh
man team Inst year, is playing quarter.
With these four men, exceptionally fast
and all experienced, Bryant hopes to be
able to work several new formations that
he has developed this season. The candi
dates for gitard end center positions are
Smith, Kegley, McConnell, Flfagerald.
Brink and Preston, with the choice now
favoring 8mlth for center and Fitzgerald
and Kegley for the two guards. The
strongest candidates for the tackle posi
tions are Madsnn .and Nlckerson, who will
undoubtedly start the season In that posi
tion. Furgeson. Benbow and Thomas are
three men who will divide the end positions
between thetn. eDsplte the lack of weight
a successful season is anticipated.
f.rimth'a Men Have Hard Task. -.
SIOUX CITY. Oct. 2. (Speclal.)-Coach
Griffith of Morntngnide college Is slowly
pounding his tnsm Into shape In prepara
tion for tho con.lng game with Drake uni
versity Saturday, the second annual strug
gle Deiween me two institutions. 'i no
Morningshln team will averase about let)
pounds and Griffith has not sprung any
new formations yet, though the squad has
worked behind closed gates part of the
tlmetime. ti Is suppnssl that Mornlngside's
new plays were developed then. Both
schools have lout aeveral of their best play
ers ana me outcome is conceded to ne un
certain, though Griffith Is hoping for vic
tory, only rotir members of last year
team, which held Drake 8 to 8, will enter
the game against the same Institution this
season. They are Stiles, center; Jones, left
tacmer lieiiman, left end: Brown. Quarter:
the other members of the Mornlngside team
i ins season are cnanclier, right guard;
Postln, right tackle; Hamren, right end:
Smith, left guard: Ewer, rlarht halfr Jef.
fries, left half, and Balrd. fullback.
Catlln Insists on Speed.
TOWA CITY, la.. Oct. 2 (Special.)
rraciice on lowa neia sill continues be
hind closed gales. Coach Catlln, assisted
ny Keoay - unmtn and Trainer O'Brien,
in mailing strenuous enorts to outla up a
strong team out of material that Is not as
strong as it at first appeared. The squad
contains some heavy men, but up to tha
present they have not shown any par
ticular evidences of exceptional ability.
And above all things else Catlln Is Insisting
on speed this season, as it Is absolutely
essential t the success of the n rlav
that "he has develoned. An tn tereattna
change has been made In the lineup in the
practice scrimmages. Sidel. who has hm-.
tofore played tackle, belns: moved to
and St. Clair, who started at guard, being
luuvt-u iu lacKir. it is too eany yet to
determine whether the change will be
yeriiiauient. ' .
THE OMAHA RUBBER GO.
E. H. SPRACVC Pre.
GOOD CAMKs. FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Will Play t'oanell B Infra, Beatrice,
York and Llaroln.
In spite of recent rains, the high school
foot ball squad'wus out for practice Tues
day morning after school was dismissed.
The boys are working hard to make the
team a winner, ail have even spent all of
Several Saturday afternoons oo the grid
iron. Final arrangements have been made for
games with Council Bluffs, Beatrice. York
and Lincoln. Several other games are be
ing arranged.
Frank Latenser, who la captain of the
team, has been forced to stay out of prac
tice on account of injury, but will be In
shape before the first game. The squad
numbers over thirty men. and new ones are
coming nut dally. Several players from the
strong Dundee team are now trying for
the high school' teatu. '
The team will be picked from the follow
ing men: Ends, W. Howard, H. Howes, E.
Ra-el, 8. Standeven, F. Carlson. H. Car-
Janter; tackles, Latenser, N. Whlnnery,
Rayley, 8 White; guards. Wilson, J.
Jensen, K. Carlson. R. Curtis. 8. Salisbury;
center, R. McWhirney, G. Flack; quarter
back. Plxley, P. Lehmer. F. Selbv: half
back, H. McKlnney. H. Charlton. W. Went.
worth, it. Biuitn, C, Gardner; fullback, H.
Entrlkoii, C. Nagl. M. Howard.
WITH THE BOWLEHS.
It looked like three straight games for the
fMeU Bros, team last night, but the Gate
City boys got very busy at the finish of
tha last one and woa it by eleven pins. The
Brewers were the first to top the l.tajo mark
this season and their 2.8fifi is now the high
total. A new "reub' named Brown showed
the way on high scores, with 7 and a
total oi &. Score:
ME TZ BROS. .
1st. 2d.
Neale .....ha ITS
eprague v.".t'4
Brown .' .'.
IVrnman lie
blatkeney iOJ
"porting; Gossip.
The White Sox are down and out.
It was a gallant fight, Jones, old boy.
One thing, Izzy probably can pitch that
game now.
Bears and Tieers ouatit to make fllit
worth watching.
And to think Commv had offered than
a bonus of $40,000, tool
How ninnv mnnnirera wnnM tltr In V. . ...
Ty Cobb on their team?
Fort Omaha Is tn have a. font holt
The signal service men had a good team
last tall, Dut promlBe to have a stronger
lineup this year.
Speaking of Mr. Brown and Mr. Overall
nd Mr. Ruelbach and Mr. Pfnlstr it
might be" well to mention also Mr. Fraser
and Mr. Lunaren.
Nothing has happened, however, to off
set plana for that post-season hunting trip.
But the Old Roman denies that he will uso
Altrock as a decoy.
It seems the only wav for an nnnnalnr
pitcher to do anything with that man Ty
Cobb is to have him arrested. He simply
Insists on winning every game the Tlgera
play. ..... .v
The Omaha High school team ts"TlamilnH
to suite an extensive foot ball campaign
this fall, wntcn is a reminder of the olden
times when the High school team was. the
pride of tha city.
Teams Which are helna- nlMra nnv
fast work next year are Washington and
St. Iouls In the American; Philadelphia
nd Brnklyn In the National. It Is probable
iney win nave to oe recKonea witn.
It Is easy for one who saw the last an.
Cub game last fall to believe Sam Craw
ford was telling the truth when he aaid he
was robbed of Davis' fly In center field
Monday by the crowd behind him. in that
Cttb-Sox game the Sox got at least three
rune in this way to which they were -not-entitled.
One was from a long fly that
Artie Hofman would have got In center
had not a Sox fan shoved him under the
ball and the other two came when a Box
fan actually held the ball away from Sheck
ard In left field. The crowd waa such that
It fairly Jarrimed the base lines and en
croached as lar on ail sides as possible
and too far to make good play possible. It
was In the Sox park and rt was distinctly
a 80s crowd. .
Itf'CHn.nEit "
eJfrfS ft &f isn
..,.- " I Tasa aCjrV t cV" Vl'l I. I
I'H iff f t
gaanaaMW
9 i'STA vi
mm
Good Sir Knight and Lady Fair you have not
"Seen Omaha" until you have seen the Home of Luxus,
"The Beer You Like." ,
It is the one bright feature of the Carnival that you
will particularly regret missing if you leave Omaha
without seeing
"The Beer You Like"
in the brewing. Come ahd.see what- goes into Luxus see how it goes in
see why Luxus is so piquantly different why it is just "The Beer You
Like" the world1 s finest brew '
Come and see what cleanliness and purity really mean see the only
electrically operated brewing plant in all the Northwest. A trip to
remember!
Brewed and Bottled In iy r S - "ExDonents of the
Omaha try the I I CU rVlUJi CMC W I II g JITipuny Art of Brewing.
Fine
ta
U
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Resolution Offered iUij Begard to
Telegraplij Strike.
FAVOBS ACTION BY PRESIDENT
3d. Total.
116 64S
lii
i:tt
1.9
175
lii"
US
TRACTION TANGLE IN NEW YORK
Attorney General Files Salt for
, Recelrer for Twt Cor
porations. NEW YORK, Oct. l-SUrtMnc charres
cf extravagance and negleotful manage
ment, or If not that, failure to account
for millions of dollars are ' made by
State's Attorney General Jackson In a
petition filed today calling for the ap
pointment of receivers for the New York
City Railway company and tha Metropoli
tan Street Railway company and also de
manding the dissolution of tha New York
City Railway company. The application
for receivers waa made to .Justice Ford,
of the supreme court, who issued an order
for the defendants to appear In court oa
October 3, and answer to the complaint.
The attorney general's action further
complicates accusation already consider
ably entangled by reason of the various
Inter-related corporations which control
and operate the traction lines In Manhat
tan Island. Adrian M. Jollne and Douglass
Robinson were appointed receivers for the
New Yoik City Railway company by Judge
Lacombe. In the district court aeveral dajs
ago and today the same receivers are
named In the same court on application of
the company's attorney, to act for ' the
Metropolitan Street Railway company. ,
The New York City Railway company
leases tha lines of the Metropolitan Street
Railway company under a guarantee to
pay T per cent dividends on the Metro
politan' stork. This dividend has never 1
been earned since the -date of the lease,
and the attorney general charges that the
deficit to date amounts to more than 110.-
000,000.
The attorney general declares also that
the Interborough Metropolitan company,
whllch absorbed the new York City Railway
company in 1906. has assumed tha obliga
tions of the latter and henceforth that the
New York City Railway company and Its
directors . have taken no steps to force
the Interborough-Metropolltan to carry out
Its obligations.
The allegations hinting at fraud are mads
tn connection with the Company's ac
count, the most sensational being that a
charge of 09,900 per mile was made for
tha rebuilding of surface lines. Attorney
General Jackson allege that tha appoint
ment of a receiver for the New York City
Railway company by Judge Lacombe In
the United States circuit court was Illegal,
and demands that the defendants be di
rected to pay back all money and the value
of all property "which was lost and
wasted by or through them." The de
fendants named are Daniel B. Hasbrouck,
U. N. Clifford Moorehead. Herbert 8. Vree
land. Richard W. Meade, Robert A. C.
Smith, Charles B. Warren. William
Fahnestock, Solomon Guggenheim, Ralph
Landeraon, jr., and the Metropolitan
Street Railway company.
raanlmsiler la Instractet to Qalt
Catrhlnsj pegs aad a 7f nmbe-r of
Ordlasaoea for Pavlag Are
Introdacad. '.
Between 8:0t and 1:06 o'clock last night.
with thirty minutes recess to eee the
parade, the city council did more work
than.lt usually does in a long session.
.resolution Introduced by Councilman
Elsaaser declared that since by reason of
the strike of telegraph operators service
on all 1 tries la interrupted and the Asso
ciated Press crippled, thei president should
hare the matter adjusted by arbitration.
Tha resolution went to .the committee of
the whole.
Resolution providing for transfer of
money from the fund for the payment of
salaries of Inspectors of street cuts was
referred to the committee on finance and
clalma The city attorney waa Instructed
to Institute ault to enforce the claim of
the city to an alley In Kountce's Third
addition, and the city engineer was In
structed to connect the Sherman avenue
sewer with the Seventeenth street sewer.
The Omaha & North Plat-e Railroad com
pany was directed to remove temporary
tracks on Fifteenth street, near William
Straat. i.'
By resolution the poundmaater was In
structed to cease catching dogs until fur
ther notice. A resolution offered by Coun
cilman Bedford to reject all bids for con
struction of the Izard street sewer outlet
and Instructing the city engineer , to re
advertise for bids for the work was re
ferred to the committee "of the whole, as
was an estimate of the city engineer on
the cost of the work.
Shackelford & Dickey's application to
lease city land near the Burt street pump
ing station was referred to the city at
torney and the committee of the whole.
.The bond of C. C. ,Hall, as city veteri
narian was approved.
By resolution . the council ordered the
paving of a triangular strip of ground
at St. Mary's avenue and Nineteenth street
from the pavlnt,' fund.
List of Smwf Ordlaaaera.
Ordinances introduced provide for the
repaving of Thirteenth street from Far
nam to Douglas streets; to grade Twenty
second street from 8prague street to south
Una of Plainvlew addition; to pave Lafay
ette avenue from Thirty-third to Thirty
fourth street; Thirty-third street from
Parker to Charles; to open Nineteenth ave
nue from Ohio to Corby street; to open
l.eoo
Totals 93 1,003
GATE C1TTS.
lL . t'l. '. . Sd.XQtaO.
Chandler lit . 101 in
If you have anything to trade advertise
It in the For Exchange columns of The
Fifty-second street In Hlmebaugh addition. '
Bills passed Included one establishing
grade of Twenty-fifth avenue from Fort to
Brown street; Poppleton avenue from
Forty-eighth to the Missouri Pacific tracks;
ordering grading 'of Atlas ' street from
Ninth to Thirteenth street; changing curb
lines of Thirty-third street between Dewey
avenue and Leavenworth street; to widen
Twenty-seventh avenue from Cass street
to alley south thereof; establishing grade
of Jackson street In McCormlck's addition;
to pave Hamilton street from Twenty-fifth
to Fortieth street; to pave Forty-first
street from Cuming to Davenport street;
to pave Burt street from Thirtieth to
Thirty-sixth street.
fBmW
DO
St
WILL FINANCE NEW ROAD
C. W. Eckermaa Goes to Omaha at
Xebraaka Central Rail
road. C. W. Eckerman, for the last six years
manager of the Omaha office of the Smith
Premier Typewriter company, has gone to
the Omaha & Nebraska Central railway
as Its financial director. '
Mr. Eckerman has made a contract with
the H. ,J. Folts company of Minneapolis,
much experienced In the art of financing
electric railroads, to sell the stock of the
company, which will be offered under
popular subscription. James A. Wallace,
vice president of the Folts company, Is In
Omaha preparing to take charge of the
campaign.
The road will be 159 miles In length
from Omaha to Hastings and will be the
shortest route between these two points,
traversing the rich counties of Adams, .
Hamilton, Polk, York, Butler, Saunders
and Douglas and passing through the
county seats of all. It will carry passen
gers and freight, will have sidings every
three miles and will be equipped with a
telephone system, which farmers may use
to have curs set out for their grain and
produce. Power will be obtained from the
Loup river at Columbus. The promoters
say 80 per cent of the right-of-way Is
bought and all necessary franchises have
been secured,, except In Wahoo. The com
pany is capitalised at 11.500,000.
Who will be Mr. Eckerman's successor
as manager for the Smith Premier com
pany has not been announced. He was
six years manager at Lincoln and six at
Omaha.
r
' -, r
V
Has your life been a miserable failure
through being afflicted with aome stub
born, chronic, wasting or lingering dis
ease or weakness. Such troubles ate
stumbling blocks and handicap men In
achieving a marked success In life by Im
peding their progress, both commercially
and socially. If you defer treatment, you
simply permit the troubles to progress,
become still more chronic and deeply
seated, necessitating a more expensive
course of treatment, thereby rendering a
cure tedious, difficult and expensive, and
often altogether impossible. If you gave
a mortgage on your home, and failed to
meet the payments aa they fell due, or to
Umiidate tha Interest aa it accrued. It
would accumulate and it would not be
long before the mortgage would absorb the Interest In the property and ne
foreclosed and your property gone. Don't neglect troubles that are sure to
grow worse through neglect and accumulate until they have undermined your
health and strength, thus depriving you of a useful life of happiness and
prosperity.
We treat men only and cur promptly, safely and thoronghly, and at the
lowest cost, at atO WOMITI 8, OATaJIKK, MSBVOnl DEBILITY, BLOOD FOX
OBT, SKXXT PXSEABXS, KID SI BY aad BLADDIB XUBEABliB and all Bpeolal
Diseases aad weakaesses aad their complications.
,JJJ1 4UU.
U IT
Bee Want Ads do the business.
Consult tiu&2L?Si.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
-DOCTORS FOR EU!E&!
Call and De Examined Free or Write
Office Honra A A. SI. P. M. Sundays 10 to t Only
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently Established in Omaha, Nebraska.
Money ia Yaolta Transferred.
BAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct. t.-The for
mal transfer of the euh-treasury in this
city look pln'e yesterday morning. The
ruHtody of the t:rr,ii)0.uuo in the vaults was
turned over to William C. Ralston, the new
treasurer. The transfer waa made by O.
bunts and W. H. Gibson, representing
the Treasury department. The accounts
were found to le correct.
e OLD SORES
The dep, underlyino; cause of every old sore is a bad condition of the
blood. Thig vital fluid has become infected with some germ or poison which
prevents the place from healing-. This infection may be the result of an inac
tive, sluggish condition of the system leaving the refuse matter of the body
to be absorbed into the circulation instead of throwing it off through the usual
channels of nature. Another cause is the weakening or polluting of this life
stream from hereditary taints, or from the eflects of a long spell of sickness,
leaving disease germs ia the system. - When the blood is in this condition a
sore cannot heal because the impurities with which the circulation is filled are
being constantly discharged into the place to irritate and inflame the tissues
and further disease the surrounding flesh. The only treatment that can do
any good is one that removes the cause, and for this purpose nothing equals
S. S. S. It begins at the fountain head of the trouble and drives out all germs,
impurities and poisons, and then the place, being supplied with rich, pure
blood, heals naturally and permanently. Local applications assist in cleans
ing the place, but a cure can only be effected through a purification of tht
blood- liook oa Sores and Ulcers and anv medical advice free.
XIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
Better be Safe
Than Sorry
During the fall festivities, when onr capacity M
- taxed to its utmost, it is Important that passengers
on cars as well as pedestrians on the streets, should
exercise more than ordinary care to avoid accident
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO GET ON OR OFF MOVTNO CARS,
AND WHEN CKOSSINO STREETS LOOK OUT FOR THE CABS.
ASSIST US IN PREVENTING ACCIDENTS
Omaha Council Bluffs
Street RaJlway Company
The Bixby-Krelle Co.,
Plumbing.
Heating, Lighting
High Pressure Steam Work '
Gas machines and
Pneumatic Water Systems
L-rv for Country and Suburban Buildings.
322 South 19th St.
Tel. Deu. StlS
jt sr vu sa i memnmrmr
n ll i77 1 a
EeeTarit Ad pages.' !-,- t
i