Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER
S.
1007.
EVEN SPLIT IN PHILADELPHIA
Ithletics and Senator! Divide Honors
in a Double-Header.
PENITA1TT GOES TO DETROIT
Last thanes) of Philadelphia Tram
to Wla Disappeared with Im
of tha Second Game
Yestsrdar.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-PhJadelphla
and Washington Arrerlcans broke even here
dy In a double-headr. The Senators
aon the first fame 2 to 1 and were shut
airt In the serond ' to 0. With the loss of
thin game today went the last chance tha
real tram had to win the flag. Bcoie:
R.H.E
i a
f o
R.H.E.
...S U
4 6
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NAT L. LEAGVE.
M
Philadelphia, i..
A'anlilngton
Score second game:
Ph;indelphliv . .' w....
iVaslilnglon
ew York Defeats Boston.
NEW TORK, Oct. 4. The lout name but
fne of the season was played today on
he hilltop grounds and the locals de
leu ted the visitors from Boston,.! to 1.
Bcore:
Hatted for Barry in the ninth inning.
New York ....0 0 0 2 0 0 10 I
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Two-base .hltr Conrey; Horn tun:
Williams. Etolen bases: Bell. Chase,
Louden, Wagner. Double play: ' Parent
to Wagner to Orlmshaw. Left on bases:
Boston, 9; New- York, 4. Bases On balls:
Off Hughes, 4, off Barry, 2. first base
n errors: Boston, 4; New York, 1. Struck
out: By Hughes, 1; by Harry, 1. Time:
1:48. Lmplre: t'Tjouehlln.
UAMES IN TUB NATIONAL, I.BAOl'K
Philadelphia, Defeats New York and
(llnchea Third Place.
PJIILADKLPHIA. Ot. 4. By winning
tcday a game ruin Ktw lui,. llie
team clinched third place In tho Natlo.ml
league. Both tiparks and McOlnni'.y
pltciied good ball, but the latUr lost his
pwn game by his wlldness in tha ninth
Inning luupled with errors. Bcore:
NEW TOHK. PHILAOEUPHIA.
AH 11.0. A E AB.H.O.A.B.
Shannon, If., i 0 I 0 0 Oiborns, f.. 1 t 0
Brown., rt. 4 1 0 Knaba, 2bN.. 4 t t t
Xo7l. 4 1 1 I Titus, rt 4 1 0
Strang. ti..i ft 1 V Hum, It.... I 1 1 S
Ps.lln. ss... a III 1 Brsiwflala, lb 4
ferwaiMhan, 1 4 1 0 Ornt. lb.... 4 1 I
Msrsls. lb... I 1 T 1 1 Doeltn, ss.... I 0 111
Hannlfan. lb. I 0 1 1 4 Dooln, e 4 1111
AicOlnalir. l 1 1 1 0 Sparks, p.... I 1 0 1
Chlcairo lv4S U
Pittsburg... 8 61
Phlla M
New York.. M
Brooklyn... fto hi
Cincinnati.. K
Boston 64 SO
St. Louis.... 4b 1U0
AMER. LEAGUE.
.71 I-trolt 01 M .C8
.6(3 Phila 86 b! .d
. Ciilcsgo H6 t .577
.M4 l;vland...S4 01 .(SO
.44.. Np Vork..i' i
.431 St. Louis.. ..67 si .4.'
.& Boston b .89
.32 WaahnaTn.tt 100 X
Cincinnati 0 0 0 b t I
PlttsbHrg 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Mowery. Three-base hit:
Moeller. Sacrifice hit: Welmer. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg. 4. Double
plays: Oanzel to Robert to liana, el; Ktorke
to Bwaclna to Abattichlo. Btruck out:
By Welmer, ; by Willis. 8. Asses on
balls: Off Welmer. 1; oft Willis, S. Ilit
by pitched ball: By Welmer, 2: by Wil
lis, 1. Passed balls: Keisey, 2. Time:
1:20. t'mplres: O Day and Johnstone.
, Totsls 11 TX 10 I ToUI IJ 57 10 1
two out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia .010 0 0 1 0 0 0 12
New York... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base lilt: Dooln. 8acrin.ee hit:
Doolln. Stolen bases: Bresnahun, Doyle,
M'Gei) (2), Osborne, Bransfleld. Left on
bases: New York, 6: Philadelphia, 8.
Bases on balls: off UcOlnnlty, 3. First
base on errors: New York, 1. Philadel
phia, 2. Struck out: By McQinnlty, 3;
by Sparks, T. Time: 1:40. ' Umpires:
, Emslle and Carpenter.
Chlcaaro Wins from St. I-ools.
kt is. net. -me t nicaffo Na
tionals smothered St. Louis touay, 12 to
1. Lush was batted hard, and Kaymond,
who aucceeded lilm, failed to stop the on
slaught. Score:
ST. LOUIS. . CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K.
..1010 0 Sisals, el.... 4 1 4 0
10 11 BhK'krd. It. 4
1 10 1 I C;hancs. lb.. I
1 J O )iltrfelt; S
0 14 2 Kllui. c i
10 0 Evsra. lb.... 1
0 110 Hotmas. rt.. 4
Oil OTInksr, ss. . . . I
O 0 0 0 Ptatatsr. p... 4
lift Howard, lb.. I
TWO VETRRAA 9 1Y IOWA TEAM
Work of Men Has Been Kent Secret
Kven from Their Friends.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Oct. 4 (SpeclaU-A-fter
two weeks of speculation and guess
work It is possible to give the first author
itative line on the makers of the Iowa,
university team, It average weight and ex
perience. The most notable thing about
tha whole team Is that out of the eleven
men, only two were members of last year's
team. At the present time the lineup con
sists of the following plsyers? Center,
hastlngs; light guard, St. Clair; left guard,
Slbel; right tackle, Oross; . left tackle,
Jewel; right end, White; left end. Murphy;
quarterback, Stewart; right half, B. Miller;
left half. Haztrd; full back. Kirk. It is
not expected that thla lineup will continue
during the entire season. Catlln states
that It Is liable to change before every
game, and there Is no denying that In tho
squad of reserves there are some likely
men bidding for positions. The team above
given will average ISO pounds, being the
heaviest team the State university has had
In five years past.
Among the reaerves who are deserving
of especial mention are the following:
, Comley, as a candidate for center; Stuts
man. Myers and Coburn, for the' tackle
positions; Newman, Carberry, McCune and
uonaway, ror me ena positions; tirugger
man and Bochtal, for the quarterback po
sition; Knowlton. Bechtel, Brown and Co
burn, for the half back positions, and Ham
mer and Knowlton, for the lull back po
sition. There seems to be little question
but that Elliott will eventually land a po
sition 'in ono of the guard, though It Is
not known yet whether he will replace
St. Clair or Stdel. At no previous lime In
five years back has the rivalry for posi
tions on ' the team been so heated, and
Coach Catlln 1 congratulating himself on
the situation.
Two times since the season opened the
outsiders have been permitted to witness
the practice of the 'varsity, and both
times the squad has made a uniformly
good Impression. Catlin has developed a
large variety of trick formations, based
on the latitude allowed by the new rules,
and If the Hawkeyes became proficient In
their execution there seems to be a very
bright future ahead of the team this sea
son. The men will be taken out In the
country at least once each week and put
through their formations, where they will
be free from the camp followers. Black
board work will bo given two and three
times each week.
Barry, rf.
Brjrns, lb.
Ksnajr. lb
Jekbsjitv,
Hull)', ss....
&lurraf, rf...
Husts'sr. lb I
Noonan, c... I
Luah. s...i.. 0
Raymond, p. I
.. 4
.. I
II 4
I
I
C0RNI1USKERS EASING IP
Take Last Scrimmage Practice
Week at the State Farm.
of
REST NOW FOB SATURDAY'S GAME
oath Dakota Hardly Expects to
Win, hot Conftdeat of atria
Nebraska a Still Araa-
t.
LINCOLN, Oct. 4. The Cornhuskers took
their last scrimmage practice for the week
at the state farm this afternoon, the
gridiron cn the campus still being wet.
Tomorrow only light work will be under
taken. In order to give the men a rest
before Saturday s game. The scrubs put
up another stiff battle, giving candidates
for the end positions all they cared to do
to prevent long' gains around the wings.
Considerable attention has been paid this
week to the development of trick plays, a
few of which probably will be tried In
Saturday's gams with South Dakota. Wet
weather has made fast work Impossible,
but a good sod field at the farm has made
It possible to try various experiments, with
satisfactory results. With dry weather
the rest of the week ths gridiron will be
In good shape for the game Saturday. The
coaches have been chafing somewhat over
the delay caused by wet weather, having
been unable to determine with any ac
curacy the speed of the men.
Manager Eager received a letter from
Coach Whlttemore of South Dakota rela
tive to the lineup and strength of the
northerners. The Dakota coach returned
to Vermilion Just In time to witness the
carnage Monday afternoon, when Yakton
wa defeated by a big score. The result
of the game has strengthened Whlttemore s
belief that his team will put up a strong
fight aalnst Nebraska. "The fellows all
have good sptrlt and will fight hard," he
declares. "They hardly expect to win. but
hope to play Nebraska as hard a game as
last yearw Our field Is wet and heavy after
the bad rains, but we have worked out
of doors every day."
The lineup for the game, as announced
by Manager Eager on receipt of Whltte
more's letter, will be as follows:
SOUTH DAKOTA.
L.B Thoirpaon
L.X Browa
L.O Cuppett
C Kolb
K.O Brtsblns
r.X Lstln
R.K Lynch
Q.B Cottsy
L.h 81miaon
Y.O Hars
R.H Oliver
The officials will be: Referee, Stevens of
Lincoln; umpire, Cornell of Lincoln; neia
judge, Ervln of Lincoln; head linesman,
Plnneo of Lincoln,
EVENTS ON THE RCNXING TRACKS
NEBRASKA,
eltiar.' Blrknar L.B.
Mattsrs
Harvsy. HarU...
Collins
Knits.
Cbaloupka
Craig
Minor
Wtllar
Krogsr
Burnett
..L.T
.L.O.
....C.
R.O.
..RT.
.R.H.
Q B.
.L.H.
..K.B.
.R.H.
Total W I 27 14 I Total, II II f t t
Chicago. 0 0 I I'll 0 1 0 12
Bt. Louis... 0 0000010O 1
Two-base hits: Evers, Kheckard, Hoff
man. Three-base hits: Tinker, Slttgls.
Hits: - Off Lush, b In two and one-third
Innings; off Raymond, In six and two
thuua innings, tsacrtttce hits: Raymond,
Koney. Stolen bases: Kheckard (2).
Chance, Evers, Hoffman. Left -n batjs:
St. Louis, I; Chicago, 8. Bases on bails'
Ott Luxli, 4; off Ptiester, 2; off Raymond,
. Struck out: By Lush, 8;. by Pfiestor,.
(;; by Raymond, 4. Passed ball: Noonau.
Wild pitch: Lush. Time: 2:00. "Umpire:
JKIglei'.
Pirates and Reds Divide.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 4. Pittsburg won
the first and Cincinnati the seond game
of toaay's double-header. Boor.-, first
ame:
CINCINNATI. PITTBBfRO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K.
O'Neill, It..
Huasina, 2b.
Mil. ball, rf,
Uanael, lb..,
kVblel. e
Lobert. sa...
Mowery, 3b.
Paakert.
t oak ley.
Hilt, p
cf.
P.
0 Anderson, ef 4
0 Moeller, rf.. I
0 Learh, sa.... 6
0 Clarke, II.... 4
4 Abbscblo. 2b I
0 Swsotna, lb. I
lb..
8
I 0
0 II
1
..W 14 27 11 1
2 0 0 02
0 0 1 0 1
Three-base
0 Storks,
0 Olbson,
Maftdol, p.
0
Totals . . .
Totsls .....81 I 17 14 0
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati ...0 0 0 0 0
Two-baee hit: Maddox
lilts: O'Neill, Rtorke. Sacrifice hits:
Jtug;lnn, Bwaclna. Stolen bases: Moel
ler, Leach. Left on bases: Cincinnati.
1; Pittsburg. 10. Double plays: Lobert.
unassisted; Leach to Abatl-chlo to
Bwaclna. Struck out: By Coakley, 4; by
HUt. 2: by Maddox. 6. Bases on balls:
Off Coakley, 8; off Hltt, 1; off Maddox. 8.
Jilt by pitched ball: By Coakley, 1. Hits:
Off Coakley, 12 In six Innings; off Hltt,
! In three Innings. Passed ball: OtU
on. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Johnstone
and O'Day.
Bcore, second game:"
CINCINNATI. riTTSBCRB.
iBHO.AI. AB.H.O.A.B.
O'Neill. II.
lluwlne, ;b.
KMi'liell, rt...
Uamel, lb...
Mt-tea, o..
Iolert, sa...
Mowery, lb..
reekm, ef. .
Walnier, p...
Totals
I Anderson, cf I
Moeller, rf... I
0 Leach, as I
Clarke. If . . .
Abba'eMo. lb I
0 Bwartna. lb.. I
storks, lb... 8
Kolsey, c... 8
0 Willis, p 8
IS 81 I Totals
81 I II I J
PREPARING FOR NEBRASKA GAME
Coach Hamilton Una Eight Days ta
Get Ready for Battle.
GRINNELU la.. ' Oct. 4.-Speclal.)
Coach Hamilton has eight days In which
to net his team In 'shape for the contest
with the 1'nlverslty of Nebraska on
October 12, and, bused on the Showing mado
against East High school last week, the
Grlnnell college physician- director- will
have a lot of work to do before the whistle
blows. It Is now admitted that the team
work of -the squad Is woefully lacking:
that the strength of the line Is not up to
former years, and that the average weight
of the team Is not quite, up. to the stand
ard, but the work of the bsck' field Is the
one bright spot that Is keeping hope of
a successful season alive In the hearts of
the rooters. From now on the men will
not be spared In practice, strict training
rules going Into effect.
Sporting; flo.ialp.
One thing Is certain, namely, . the Sox
won t have, any kick coming.
Manae-er Olllan Is busy arranging a splen
did boxing carnival for the Auditorium this
winter.
Tho Horse show will soon be alone to at
tract the attention of those who love sport
of all kinds.
Cobb has only been battrng at a .700 clip
since the eyes of the whole country have
been turned upon Detroit,
Oh, yes, yes, Patterson, Roy Patterson: I
remember. Used to be called the "Boy
Wonder." Behold how fluetlng Is fame!
Tarklo will be In" Omaha Saturday for a
game at Crelghton and the sports can turn
out to see the opening game of the season.
Comlskey men have proven an utter dis
appointment against New York, especially
when the Yankees were so easy for St.
Louis.
It looks as If Manager Jones of the Sox
would get his alternate wish, that If he
can't win the pennant his team be clear
out of the limelight.
On hearing that Coach Stagg would train
his foot ball team on a nut diet. Coach
Yost officially adopted raw beefsteak for
the Michigan table.
It now looks like there were more Detroit
rooters thar. followers of the Cubs. That
Is because Detroit hss been thrown so
strongly Into the limelia-ht bv the recent
herd struggle for the championship of the
American league. When the time comes
for the series between Chicago and Detroit
It will be figured nut that the Cubs have a
few hitters of their own as well as Cobb,
Crawford, Schaefer and Rossman.
Schlpke took eight chances at third, T.
Smith eight chances at short and Delehanty
seven chances at second without an error
for Washington Friday, but It was no use,
for Wild Bill Donovan was out to win the
pennant practically by that game. He had
been the principal factor all summer and
was given the honor of winning this game.
Some thought he might hate been all In
after that strenuous seventeen-lnning gamo,
but he showed them differently.
Uncle, It to 6, Wins Triumph Stakes
at Brighton Beach.
BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y.. Oct. 4-Vncle
at 11 to 6. won the Triumph stakes of IMO.W)
for 2-year-olds, one mile, at Brighton
Beach today. Uncle was practically left
at the post and had to run around his Held.
Results: . , '.
first race, 3-year-olds, six furlongs: Sal
volatile. 107 (McDanlel), 16 to 1, won; Sum
mereloud, 105 (Miller). 4 to 1 place, second;
Alegelon. 107 (Troxler), 7 to 6, show, third.
Time: 1:13.
Second race, 4-year-olds and tip, selling,
mile and a sixteenth: Voorhees, 110 (MU
lor), 4 to 1, won; Marster, 107 (McDanlel), 8
to 1 place, second; Vino, 102 (Walsh). 1 to
4 show, third. Tlmo: 1:464.
Third race, handicap, all ages, six fur
longs: Jack Atkln, 126 (Kadtke). 4 to 1,
won; Dreamer, 116 (Brussel). 8 to 1 place,
second; Prince Hamburg, 122 (Nlcol), 4 to
b nhow, third. Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, tho Triumph stakes, 2-year-
Olcls, one mue: inci, in oi io . ", ,
no , r M 1 ..p t u tn & nluee second : '
Neellck, 112 (E. Dugan), 4 to 6 ehow, third,
lime: 1:30.
Fifth race, S-yrar-o'.ds, selling, mile and
a sixteenth: Woolstonu, 100 (Buxton), 15 to
l.vwon: Lord Lovall. 106 (McDaniel), 8 to 6
place, second; Kilter, 110 (Kuapp), 2 to 1
show, third. Time: 1:46-
Sixth race, fillies, 2-ycar-olils, selling,
five and a half furlongs: Marbles, 104 (Mc
Danlel), t to 2, won; Chullta. 109 (Miller).
1 to 3 place, second; MlsaDelany, 1(9 (Brus
sel), 3 to 1 show, third. Time: l:oni.
Seventh race, maidens, 3-year-olds, six
furlongs: Seawolf, 107 (E. Dugan), 8 to
5 and 7 to 10, won; Boxer, 107 (ff. Mcln
ttre), 4 to 1 place, second; Lachesls, 107
(Lowe), 4 to 1 show, third. Tlmo: 1:14.
CINCINNATI, t)ct. 4. Favorites won the
six furlong events at I-atoniu today. In
the opening event McKee, Hamlet and
Ogbent fell. Jockeys Conway, Goedlke and
C. Koerner were slightly Injured. Jockey
shilling rode four winners. Track fast.
Results:
First race, five furlongs: Hasty Agnes
107 (Shilling), 8 to 1, won: Divorcee, Hn
(Powers), 6 to 1, second; Vasanta, 107 (J.
Lee), 4 to 1, third. Time: 0:1.
Second race, one mile: Belle Scott, 101
(Shilling), Hi to o, won; My Queen of Hoses,
8 (Powers), i!0 to 1, second: Blaze O' Light,
D5 (Ott), 4 to 1, third. Time: l:t. Syl
van Bell left at post.
Third race, live and one-half furlongs:
Harting, 100 (Heidel), 2 to 1, won: Ben
Strong, 110 (Shilling). 13 to 5. second; Miss
Padden, lot! (Kuerner). 30 to 1, third. Time:
1:07,.
Fourth race, Wlldflte purse, one and one
sixteenth tulles: Carew, 97 (Shilling), 7 to
6, won; Beau Brummcl, 88 (Martin), 5 to 2,
second, Monslgnor. 91 (Wulwh), 2 to 1,
third. Time: l:tB-. '
Fifth race, six furlongs: C. W. Burt, 111
(Shilling), 6 to 5, won; Cloyne, 03 (Walsh)j
7 to 2, second; Balla, 97 (Pickens), 4 to 1,
third. Time: 1 14.
Sixth race, ot- and one-sixteenth miles:
Charlatan, 104 (Taylor). 9 to 10, won; Ham
mer Away, 101 (Shilling), 6 to 1. second:
Bitter Erown, 1 (Bailey), 15 to 1, third.
Time: 1:48 H-
NEBRASKA FR0M DAY TO DAY
Qnalat and Cartons fntnrea of Mfo
In n Rapidly Growing
State.
Lincoln Lowry got In a car of coal ona
day last week, and It went Ilka hot cakes.
It rroved to be only about half large
enough to supply tha demand. Bridge
port Blade. .
They Missed A letter received told
young lady In Red Cloud that her "feller"
would arrive Saturday night. Consequently
she took tho street car for , tha depot.
When , the train came In, tha young man
went home around the "corner," while
aha remained In tha street car and didn't
get to sea him. Red Cloud Commercial
Advertiser. '
He Had Been at the Carnival We are not
giving any person away. In the language
of a prominent Kansan, "we don't mean
nobody, and we ain't 'ludln' at nothln',"
but when a man expresses wonderment at
his cup having two handles, and puts
cream and sugar In his bouillon and drinks
It like coffee, and then tries to light his
cigar from an electric light bulb, he needs
fixing before the next golden anniversary
rolls around. Beatrice Bun.
Looking; Backward Tha Omaha Street
Railway company wants a 'law passed to
prevent women from getting oft the car
backward. In years gone by a novelist
wrote a book, the title of which was
"Looking Backward." And many of the
dear creatures have been looking back
ward aver since. Two ladles pass on the
street and as soon as possible and some
times sooner they both look bsck to see
what an ugly old hat the other hag on.
This backward habit has become so chronic
that they even get off the street cars back
ward. Just a habit, that's all. Falrbury
Gazette.
Nature Fake We have heard sung and
read where the "Cat Came Back," but the
dog coming back Is a new one. A short
time ago a dog belonging to a liveryman
at Bridgeport followed George White home
and joined with his dog In chasing his
horses. Calling, scolding and clubbing
were of no use, so George got his gun and
began to shoot, not being very particular
which dog he hit. George's dog gave a
howl and hiked for the house, and the
strange dog fell dead, as was supposed,
but later, upon going to Investigate the
matter, the dog was missing. The dog has
showed up at Its old quarters at the livery
barn. Platte Valley News.
One Man's Been Stuck Milady's hat Is
being plucked from the millinery cases
and counters In large numbers these days.
Some times these gorgeous creations have
been dreams but this year they more
nearly resemble a nightmare. They are
fearfully and wonderfully made. There
Is a.lavlHhness In the prevailing style that
Is quite In keeping with the high pressure
under which we are living and spending In
these halcyon days of prosperity. They
take note of the fact that there Is money
to burn and that the factories that make
faDrlcs are all running under full steam
and over time. And so there Is a wealth
of material In what the milliner sells. Tho
postage stamp style Is passe. The cart
wheel Is en regie. The hat a la mode is
a monster affair. It Is so big as to curve
the spine to carry It. It Is densely popu
lated with wings and feathers and Alsatian
bows. It Is kicked up on the east and
pulled down on the west. While the hat
may not be stunning the price Is; but
i there Is the comforting assurance that one
gets an abundance of material for the
money. Fremont Tribune.
Men's Suits and Overcoats
8 ' . -
6 Just ns a leader for Saturday wo will sell
our regular 815.00 men's lino hand made
Suits and Overcoats
new in design nNRR
nnrl ri r r fr r f in V" I
UUU 1U
fit, for only
If you want n bargain get after
tliese quick. Cash or Credit, it
makes no difference.
Ladies' New Fall Suits
Made by the very best tailors, the
"acme of perfection in workman
ship and style the fabrics are
the newept on the market and
every garment is strictly up-to-date
; should sell for i tfTl 7 R
at least $20.00; our K I ll
price for Saturday. . . itkF
Walking Skirts
Made of excellent quality chiffon Pan
ama In the new "Fluffy Ruffles" styles
with full pleated models trimmed with
folds of the same material. f f
$10.00 values on sale f fjlj
Saturday,' at 1 w
A
El
JT W .M V
A mm .
ii
Ladies' Win
ter Coats
In black, mixtures and colors all
coats SO-ln. long and cut in the
' latest style. Tight fitting, seml
flttlng and loose effects. Regu
lar $15.00 values Q'Qfl
at
FREE Presents
to the Ken.
With every nal
of $5.00 or over a
fine handkerchief.
With every salo
of $10 00 or over a
fine necktie
With evary sale
of $20.00 or over a
fine shirt.
UN
OUTFITTING CO.
1315-17-19 FAR NAM 5T
"THE STORE THAT'S SQUARE ALL OVER"
O szZZigg 0-SS2S O -CZr0
FREE Presents
to the Ladies
With every sale
of $5.00 or over n.
beautiful . corset
cover.
With every rale
of $19.00 or over a
fine wrapper. '
With every sale
of $20.00 or over a
beautiful lawn
waist.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Milwaukee Company Investigating
the Mill Proposition.
BIG DEAL IN COLORADO LANDS
REDUCED RATE IS ENJ0INE1
Federal Court lasnea Order on
Petition of the Various
Honda.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 4.-Tlie re
duction ordered by the Btate Board of
Railroad Commissioners in the passenger
rate on all standard gauge roads In South
Dakota from 3 to 2'4 cents per mile will
not go Into effect on October 13 as
originally contemplated by the board.
A number of the leading railroads let'
this afternoon Instituted an action In the
United States court of this clty and se
cured an order for the railroad commis
sioners to show cause why a permanent
Injunction should not be granted prevent
ing them from placing the 2Vi-cent ruts
in effect. The order to show cause 3 re
turnable before Judge Carland October
29. at which time arguments will be mids
for and against the granting of a perma
nent injunction. Fending the hearing at
that time a temporary restraining orlir
was granted by Judge Carland.
Among the roads which have folned In
1 1. Inlnnnllnn nrnixwillnEri or tlia O
Island, the Mlnneapofl. & St Louis. tu, fronuble Industries The. reason for ask
Milwaukee, the Burlington, the North
western and the Omaha.
CURES
o SKM DISEASES
There is an evaporation from the body going on continually, day and
night, through the pores and glands of the skin. This is nature's way of
maintaining the proper temperature of our bodies and of preserving the
softness and flexibility of the skin, and so long as the blood is free from im
purities no trouble will result When however, the blood, from any cause,
becomes infected with humors and impurities these, too, must be expelled,
and coming in contact with the delicate tissues and fibres with which the
skin is so abundantly supplied they produce irritation and inflammation, and
the effect is 6hown by Eczema, Acne, Tetter, pimples, rashes and 6kin
troubles of various kinds. To effect a cure the blood must be cleansed and
purified. This cannot be done with external applications, but requires con
stitutional treatment. S. S. S. is the best treatment for all skin diseases.
It goes down into the circulation, neutralizes and removes the humors and
acids and thoroughly cures skin affections of every kind. S. S. S. supplies
the blood with the proper nutritive qualities so that the skin instead pf being
irritated and diseased by unhealthy humors, is fed and sustained by cooling,
healthy blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent
free to all who write. THE SWOT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA,
WITH THE BOWLERS.
1 The Omaha Bicycles took two out of three
! Barnes from the Byrne-Hammers on the
I Metropolitan alleys last night. It seemed
I as If they could not be beaten for awhile.
' but they finally run up Captain Rempke's
team and they made them come down from
their high perch. Gllbreath of the Bicycles
had lilph single game with 246, while Hull
was high In totals with 677. with Renipke
crowding him with 57. Tonight Gold
Tops against Walter Q. Clarks.
OMAHA BICYCLES.
1st. 2d. ' 8d. Total.
Hull , 162
I Gllbreath i 2-16
lllnrlchs 12
rrlnkwater f. ISi
Keyt 176
Kl
168
174
I'Jt
ISM)
166
14ti
146
159
677
673
4
Mi
m
Totals M7 tSl $C7 2.641
BYRNE-HAMMERS.
' 1st. 2d. Sd Total.
Rlgdon Yj 147 165
West 109 160 J;
. Crewdson 158 146 ' 170
Fletcher 13 161 161
1 Rempke 164 3 19
Totals
Jit
8:7 S41
4)
616
474
676
2.61U
Sooth Omaha Forties Purchane Eleven
Thousand Acres In Adams nnd
Weld Counties- now Over
Knraltore Contract.
H. C. Ehrllch of Milwaukee, a represent
ative of the Allls-Chalmcrs Manufacturing
company, was in South Omaha a day or
two ago In consultation with H. M.
Christie respecting the proposed erection
of a large milling plant on Twenty-eighth
and B streets. Tho Allls-Chalmers com
pany Is 0110 of the biggest concerns In
the world nnd an offer from them should
be considered a very flattering proposi
tion. Mr. Christie, has by no means given
up the hope of persuading the big Minne
apolis company to locute In South Omaha,
and the AlllB-Chalmcrs company Is Inter
ested enough In the good faith of the Min
neapolis concern to have a representative
on the ground to bid on the necessary
machinery which tl.e mill will require.
If the South Omaha council Is not willing
to assist, Mr. Christie say, that he has
the positive assurance of tho Omaha Com
merlcal club to give aid to the project.
In that' case It is likely that the mill
would go over tho lino Into Omaha.. The
Milwaukee company offered Mr. Christie
his expenses If he would go with their
representative to Milwaukee for a consul
tation over the business aspects of the
situation.
The erection of another mill of the pro
portions proposed, In the northwest corner
of South Omaha, would bo an unmeasured
benefit to the city. It would make, that
section most attractive to half a doxen
OOTOR
1 0 v"' ''V-l
' i f, . " - "t- i'4 H
37v
I LAM' :iW
S FOR LEN
f muvmi 1. . .-u 'uinj yya a a, a
f -.V ",5 .' -.y ' -4 4 1 , V : 'r.' i- ya.
RAILWAY STRIKE IN AUSTRIA
Men Tie Up Traffic hy Llterallr
Oberlnff Hales Whlrh Arc
Impracticable.
Ing the city council for a vacation of a
rart of C street la that the proper grade
for a safe switch muy be secured. If
the switch were cut off at C street, the
grade would be too great.
Bis Land Dnnl.
One of the biggest deals In western lands
which has been completed in South Omaha
for years was arranged In nearly all Its
particulars yesterday. No less than
The Reliable Specialists
Men! Take Heed of Conpstent Advice
We have been the means of restoring thousands of afflicted sufferers to
complete and perfect health. Will you place your confidence In the care of
honest, skillful and auccessful specialists. Years of practical experience,
thousands of dollars spent In researches and scientific Investigation, supple
mented by an Immense practice, have enabled us to evolve a npi-clal sy3tni of
treatment that Is a safe and prompt cure for diseases and weaknesses of mon.
The change In thousands of cases Is marvelous. Blighted lives, blasted hois,
weakened systems, and nervous wrecks have been safely and promptly cured
by our method. We have evolved a system of treatment that Is a powerful
and determined medical corrective where man s energies have become weak
ened or debilitated, either through neglect or Improperly treated diseases.
We do not quote misleading prloea In ou announcements,
misleading ststsmonts or deceptive, unbusinesslike propositi)
mon at ths lowest cost for skillful 'and successful services,
fair dealings and honest methods.
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
oCIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications,
Frea Consultatloa and E.anlnitlon-SfflS?.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Ws make no
ns. We enre
Wa bslltve la
! BS
VIF.VVl rwt i The strike nf rAllmnii i
employes of Austria for Increased wages. : flhecn South Omaha men have pooled !
uhkh becan October 1. is BDreadlng. All tlltlr Interests to buy a tract of 11.5:0 acres
passenger trains were late today, and on
some lines freight traffic Is completely sus
pended. This strike Is being conducted according
to the "passive resistance system." This
consists of a literal interpretation appllca- I well known in business circles. Five
tion of every rule and regulation governing J more of them were In Colorado wit
tho movement of freight and passenger
trains. These rules are so precise, cumber
some and Impracticable that when carried
out to the letter, as the men are now
of Colorado land situated in Weld and
Adams counties, sou'.l.v.est of Fort Morgan,
on Kiowa creek. This is one of the finest
graslng and agricultural districts of the
state. AH of the Bouth Omaha men are
or
hln
,tho last two weeks to makn a personal
examination of the lands offered for sale.
Their Investigations proved to be satis
factory, for Bouth Omaha men haye not
doing, the movement of trains is delayed been slow to seize upon the proposition,
more and more every day, until finally II I Howe, W. P. Adklns, W. C. I.am-
blocks occur and traffic comes to a standstill.
.WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITA!
For Men Who Know
-the good, the bad, the Jndlfferent-
All the clothes that are made
find purchasers sometimes.
The man who buys at the first shop he steps Into deserves to look
the part. Tin? man who thinks and Investigates, gets the best bis money
ran command In style, value and good looks. Before you buy, see our
Smart Autumn .Models, and whether you buy here or elsewhere, you
will have better Ideas ot what Is proper and worth while.
.'. Specially strong lines In SUITS, OVERCOATS AND CRAVE
MOTES at $25.00-.
. W. T BOURKE
' , MEN'S FASHjpX SHOP 1
319 South 16th Street Near Harney
Contract Let (or Work on
Bell Fonrcha Irrigation
Project.
the
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-(8peclal Tele
gram.) The secretary of the Interior lias
executed a contract with Devore Brothers &
Farlow of Vale, 8. D., for the construc
tion, and completion of a portion of ths
south canal. Belie Fourche Irrigation pro
ject. In South Pakota. The amount of
tha contract Is $U3.50O.
R. It. Honh and wife of Grand Island
are In Washington enroute to Richmond,
Vs., and the Jamestown exposition.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
City, route 8. Arthur J. Cowles. carrier;
F. W. Cowles, substitute. Sumner, route
1, Artie H. Watson, carrier; Lea W. Wat
aon. substitute. 6wdeburg, route 1, Kmil
Anderson, carrier; Charlie Anderson, sub
stitute. Bouth Dakota. Ietcher, route S,
Michael Kelley, carrier; George Bean, substitute.
EPISCOPALIANS BEGIN WORK
Diocese of I.oa Ana-eles Prupoara
Haiae fS.OOO.OOU for Benefit
of Clergy.
RICHMOND. Va.. Oct. 4.-The second
day of the triennial general convention of
ths Protestant Episcopal church In the
United States passed uneventfully for both
tha house of bishops and the house of
deputies, although excellent progress was
reported In the work of organization. The
reception of foreign church d'gnltarles was
concluded is? both houses.
The diocese of Los Angeles secured In
dorsement of a memorial asking that a
commission be appointed to raise $5,000,000
to be added to the general fund for the
relief of clergy and members of their
families. ,
heap
Boraett's Extract ef YaaUla
is tha standard everywhere. At best grocers,
lirepartd.
bcrt. Christie Brothers and half a dozen
other men hae taken ui w'th the Dro- I
ject. Each one buys a mti in at about
per acre. All of this land lies in one
j tract and can be made a profitable ranch
I or Just as conveniently farmed on a large
scale. The land cm be irrigated If thought )
advisable.
sina-lc City Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harbin, twenty
fourth and L. streets, have a 8-n.
Mrs. Iee Dlstelhorst. who spent two
months In Colorado, has returned.
8. Mandelson of Nebraska City is the
guest of Jacob Levy during t lie festival.
O. W. Rodrlck. William Goodman and
John dumb were fined In police court yes
terday. Mrs. J. M. Snowden is the pii'St of Mrs.
A. R. Ihmke, Twenty. sixth and U
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. T.ogan of Red Osk.
Ia.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. II.
Shields.
MOTHER'S STORY IS FALSE
Boy Hald to Have Been Burned
Tramp Was Accidentally
Killed.
hy
MONMOUTH. III., Oct. 4-In an inquest
today on the body of the 4-year-old son of
Mrs. Jane Hathaway of Oquawka. 111.,
reported to have been burned to death by
S tramp, diiclosed tha fact that tha child
met death cy an accident. The testimony
tended tu show that the mother had told
the story about an assault and the burning
of her child to shield her own carelessness.
A negro Arrested bu been released.
.THE..
RU B BE R
STORE
Ilth and Farnam St.
Everything in Rubber
THE OMAHA RUBBER GO.
E. H. SPRACVE. Praa.
me Way Haftes
DAILY DURING OCTOBER TO v
aBifornia and tho
iorthwest
525.00 To 8B Francisco, Los Anjeles, Portland, Tacomn
tuna Heat tie.
823.50 To. flpokne district.
$20.00 To S1 Lake Ogden, Butte and Helena.
DAILY THRO' TOURIST SLEEPERS to California, past
the grand panorama of th Rocky Mountains by daylight.
TWO DAILY TRAIN.? TO THE NORTHWEST from Omaha
at 4:10 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. Chair Cars, Dining Cars and
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Spokana, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
CALL FOR DETAILS
Tickets, 1502 Farnam St.
i iii
lu i ia.f tc yt 'FyJ y,
A
AjaWisannai
"l .' ..""l
1
J The Bixby-Hrelle Co.
fMS-ffl HEATING, PLUMBING, LIGHTING
1 T""A 1 High Pressure Steam Work
, Gas Machines and
Pneumatic Water Systems
fsf Cauntry ana uburban Buildings.
S22 South 191b St. Tel. Donn'as
i (-.- f . i
V