THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1907.
j 1 I 'I I ii laea . i . 11 r
HE most particular care
i exercised in selecting II
only the very choicest leaf from
the finest crops for Piper Heidsieck and the greatest
discrimination governs every detail of its manufacture,1
yet its price is little more than that of ordinary brands.
Sold in more stores than any other plug tobacco made.
Not expensive even though it is the best.
COLE CETSAN ASSISTANT
Herbert M.. Peck , to Help Coach thi
Cornhuskers.
WORKED WITH CHIEF BEFORE
"at m day's Game Indicate Problem
of Kadi Mar Be Solved, ant Cole
Not Satisfied with the
Speed Showa.
. LINCOLJS', Oct. 8. (Special.) The uni
versity athletic board, at a special meeting
this morning, elected an assistant coach to
take the place of Manager Eager, who. haa
been helping Coach Colo since the beginning
of the season In addition" to carrying his
duties aa manager. Th. new coach la Her
bert M. Peck, a graduate of Lawrence col
lege, Wisconsin, and assistant to Coach
- U .. IT1 .1... IHrltllll ln.t VAo
He will airlve in Lincoln next 8unday to
assume his new work.
Th. selection of Mr. Feck solves a prob
lem which has Men worrying Coach Cole
for several weeks. Manager Eager, though
well acquainted-with the men and a vet
i ran at th. game, .'has been unable to give
such assistance as, the head coaoh should
on account of his other work. ' The
out possible spies. The greater part of the
time was taken up with the kind of plays
that were eliminated from Saturday's game,
tho tricks and fakes In store for the Go
phers being given special attention. John
son and Beltzer were on th. ends only
a part of th. time, experiments In these
positions as well as with other places In
the line continuing.
hatfe, or
f'tt'etlc
tuf vices
board hal hoped to secure the
of Ted' Stu'arV who was assistant
coach last fall, but word was received from
Btunrt that his recent Illness and ' other
affairs would prevent his return. Hutch
inson, the man who was mentioned for the
place early In the season, could not be se
cured at th. time ho waa wanted, and ne
gotiations with him were dropped Just at
the time when It seemed probable that he
would bs asked to take up the Job.
An effort was made to get Feck early In
September, but he jefused to enter Into any
contract for the season. He Is at present
studying law at the University of Virginia,
' expecting to, take hla degree at the con
clusion of the year. His engagement this
morning was only agreed to on the pro
vision that he might return tJ Charlottsvtlle
early In November. Although the Nebraska
board would have preferred to have him
stay till th. season was finished. It agreed
to this as the best thing that could b.
lone under the circumstance.
Th. selection of Feck Is considered by
wany a particularly happy one., His train-
': at Lawrence -Was secured under "Dea
con" " Koehler, th. former Nebraska and
Chicago star. The year following his grad
; nation, he .coached a team In Missouri, go
ing, from there Co Virginia where he helped
Col. turn put the 'team that attracted th.
attention ;Of -the Nebraska authorities to
their treen coach. While he was In the
Batik ' he , played ot, end a circumstance
which Is expected to make him especially
valuable to the, Cornhuskers on account of
the pussle' ttiat still exists as to th. wing
positions. .
fclad . ProblvM May Be Solved,
from the showing of Johnson and Belt
er Saturday, however, some relief Is be
fog felt In the Cornhusker camp over the
ends. Johnson took up Craig's job at left
end with only a day's praotlce, but held It
down to the satisfaction of the rooters, not
gain being mad. around by th. north
erners. Beltscr, with longer training at his
' end, waa equally succesuf ul In forestalling
plays directed at him. Aa a result of their
showing, both Johnson and Beltxer have
been sent to the training table, which is
taken to.ludlcate that they will be kept In
the positions' they held Saturday for a time
at least, probably till after the Minnesota
game, and to the end of th. season 4f they
continue to show th. desired development.
Coach Col. la retleent about commending
th. men on their work Saturday, Insisting
that the gam. was no real test of foot ball
ability. Although by his own orders the
Cornhuskers were not allawed to under
take any ' fancy work, he declared today
that their work waa by no means up to
the speed he hoped for, while ha Insists
that th. gam. allowed several weak places
In the line that bad not been Indicated be
fore. "Walt till they go against th. real
thing." he said this afternoon. "I don't
'eghlnk you can tak. tliat Dakota gam. as
' tny reason for particular rejoicing. I waa
by no means satlafled."
Practice this afternoon was secret. In ac
cordance with th. edict sent out oy Cole
last Saturday. Th. men worked again on
, th. campus, the gates being locked to keep
COLLINS OIVI.VG . SATISFACTION
Coach at Iowa State Kot So Scientific
as Chalmers.
IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 8.-(Speclal.)
Maurice Kent, ex-quarterback on the uni
versity of Iowa foot ball team and one of
the most brilliant players of the last Ave
years, has made a comparison of the coach
ins; methods employed, by John Chalmers
and his successor. M;irc Catlln. In Kent's
' opinion the work of tho two men Is en-
Chalmers was an eastern while Catlln was
a western player, he writes as follows:
"Chalmers played the eastern style of
foot ball, the foot ball of mass formations,
where each man waa Instructed Individually
by a small army of alumni coaches. His
knowledge was therefore an all-around,
thorough and technical knowledge. Catlln,
a much more natural player himself than
Chalmers, was coached for four years, by
Stags;, - perhaps as good a coach as there
is today. But Catlln's mastery over th.
tine points of the game, while thorough In
every respect, Is due mor to natural apti
tude and is perhaps a trifle less technical
than Chalmers."
Continuing, he declares that while. Chal
mers devoted a lame part of his time to
teaching his. men the fine point, of In
dividual play. Catlln spends less time In
Individual coaching with earh mom.. He
concludes that CatrlnMs' wtl 'reeelvoil, ; at
the State university.. ;.
The foot ball squad la having troubles
of Its own Just now. The scrlmma.e work
Is lasting; nearly two hours every night,
and Is usually followed bv two hours of
signal practice after supper. This strenti
ouw life is telling on the members of the
team, who are rapidly rounding Into shape
for the season's work. An effort has been
made to arrange an eating club where the
members of the foot ball team could board
together, but thus far tUe effort has not
been suoreseful. Chalmers found last fall
that there were members of the team who
were physically handicapped by the fact
that they did not get enough to eat at the
student clubs. For that reason the men
went to one of tho' local hotels for the
last three weks of the season. Under this
arrangement the university has nothing to
do with the club, each member paying his
own board. In this wny all of the alleged
evils of the old training table are abol
ished while Its benefits are secured. It Is
not known yet whether the plan will Anally
materialize or pot. - . .
and that he has built four large coliseums
since leaving Omaha. ,
l Rtrance of the Chicago National league
team that Is trying to keep the world's
pennant In Chicago, only one native v.ni
cagoanls a member; that Is Fraser, whlla
two Chlcaioans. O'Leary and Schaefer, are
with Detroit trying to keep the pennant
out of their native city.
Jiggs Donohue believes one reason for
the Soxs downfall is the fact his name
was misspelled all season. It should be
"Donahue." Instead of "Donohue." And
now comes Lee Qulllln with a similar talk.
His name Is often enelled "Qulllon."
Hla character of playing might have had
some bearing on the question.
Dr.' F. B. Owen and Dr. Ewlng Brown
returned Tuesday from Madison Lake,
Minn., where they had one of the most
successful fishing trips of the season. They
left Omaha Friday night and had prac
tically two days' Ashing, and In that time
capiurei inirty-two bass or exceptional
size, one weiehfns 6H. another 6'A and the
others averaging 4 pounds. They also re
port-me qucks as plentiful on tne lane.
Omaha only has three former players
among the men who will contend for tho
world s championship and Wahoo one.
Brown. Pfeister. Howard of the Cubs and
Sam Crawford of the Tigers, will uphold
the name of Nebraska In this tug-of-war.
Of course the three Cuba were only altena
In Omaha, but they staid her. long enough
to develop Into ball players, who attracted
tne attention or tne Dig leagues.
T? htm .Declared Off.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. . (Sneelal
Telegram.) Owing to luck of patronage the ago. In 1907 the September condition was
Keene'a Wlaalaa-a Are Large.
NEW YORK. Oct 8. The latest victory
or james it. jveene a z-year-oia, conn, in
the matron's atakea at Belmont nark.
brings the total earnings of Mr. Keene's
horses this year up to $377,090, nearly $100,000
in excess oi tne American record tor a
single stable In one year, and only a few
hundred dollars behind the world's record
of 83?7,564. held by the stable of the duke
of Portland. As there are nearly six weeks
of the New York season for racing left,
the Keene stable (a practically certain to
gain tne world a winning record this year.
ESTIMATE OF THE CORN CROP
New York Journal of Commerce)
Places It at Two aad a Half
Billion Baskets.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (Special Telegram.)
Based on 1,100 special reports bearing an
average date of September 30 th. Journal
of Commerce will tomorrow publish Its
October corn crop report, which will gtv.
th. Indicated yield of corn from the har
vest of 1907 at not less than 2.600,000,000
bushels. Th. average condition of the fif
teen principal production states covered
by this report Is 78.8 per cent, agalnat 80.1
per cent last month and 80 per cent a year
NEBRASR'S TWO SLUGGERS
Crawford and Stone Anions; Leaden of
American League.
SEASON DISASTROUS FOR HITTERS
Soaao af Ike Old-Timers Arc 'Way
Dowa th List Ty Cobb af
Detroit Leader of tae
American.
races were called off today, no events be
ing run out. As a final, Emll Wolbach of
this city and Leroy Frye of Oiltner had a
two-mile auto race, each having a four
cylinder, fifteen-horsepower machine. It
was a close run. despite the fact that Wol
bach had trouble with, the carbuoretter.
Fry. won In 4:2ii. , .
3 port In a" tioaalp. v
In Wichita they actually tak. that affair
aerlously. ' '
Will the Chicago Nationals break th.
hoodoo, which hua always hung over them
and win a pennant.
60 per cent and th. ten-year average for
th. month is 79.8 per cent.
A drop of two points In condition during
th. month is Indicated by these returns.
All states report a decline in condition ex
cept Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky, the first
named state showing an Improvement of
two points to 78.' Of th. Important corn
producing states Missouri shows the large
decline of 4.8 points to 81.8 and Kansas 8.0
points to 76.8. Th. northern corn states
suffered somewhat from frost, especially
the lata planted in the east, but frosts rn
With nearly complete returns at hand It
appears that Mr. Sam Crawford of Wahoo,
and Mr. , George Stone of Coleridge, have
upheld th. fame of Nebraska lh the batting
of th. American league. True Mr. Stone
has brought no new fame to himself, or
even acquired as much as he did last sea
son, when he led the league with the re
markable average of .358, but he closes
th. season as on. of the four best hitters.
If not third "and that I something that
will Insure him a welcome when he gets
off the train at th. Coleridge platform
to run his grocery store for th. winter.
With two or three games to figure In, th.
American Is led by Ty Cobb, the Detroit
wonder, with an average of .887; Crawford
is second with .321, Clymer third with .318,
and Stone fourth with .315. But those
games not yet figured in ought to give
Stone a much higher average, for In two
of them he got Av. hits out of seven times
at bat He has a good chance of finishing
third at least
Of these four leaders Stone has played in
th. most games 148. Cobb played In 144,
Crawford 138 and Clymer, who came Into
th. league from Pittsburg, only Afty-flve.
Haadleagt af Stoae.
Bton. failed to capture that prise held up
for him If h. repeated his feat of 1906 and
finished first The case of Stone at th. bat
la an Interesting one. In 1906 h. was oc
cupying a dlxxy height aa the greatest of
batters, his admirers at St. Louis handed
him a gold watch" a token of tbelr ap
preciation. Th. world knowa th. story and
effect of that gold watch and Stone closed
th. season at, .296.- In 1908 Stone led all with
an average of ,358. When time came, for
renewing his contract h. balked at the
price and. finally got a raise in salary with
an additional bonus providing he could
again lead the . league In batting. Added
to these handlcapa he had acquired a wife.
If people would simply let Stone alone,
let him go along, free and unhampered by
prises, presents, bonuses and things, he
might contlnuo for years, to lead the league,
but who could lead It with such trophies
hanging over his head?
Seriously, Stone has done well. He stilt
Is one of the world's greatest hitters and
his uphill fight this season Is one of th.
wonders . of the game. Being the best
batter he was spotted by every pitcher
In the league at the openlijg of the season
and he was required to face the maximum
powers of all th. great American league
slabmen. For a long time it looked as
if h. would lose, the Aght; at home he
was hooted, abroad he was jeered. But
8 tone kept a cool head and determined
heart and from .181 along In May or th.
early part of June, he gradually arose
until he reached . the coveted .300 mark
over a couple of months ago.
Crawford Uood All the Way.
Sam Crawford has been batting con
sistently all year and ' when he comes
home to Omaha and . Wagoo he will, be
made to realise It more than ever. He is
looked upon as one . of the factors that
may unmake Chicago fame in the present
world's series.
Th. season has 'been most disastrous on
th. whole for dreat batters. The great
Lajole barely.. gets in under the wire,
reaching th. .300 mark by th. skin of his
teeth, while such" ' old time sluggers aa
Keeler, Chase, M'-atMce.' Isbell and Hahn
are away' "down"--tlTe lino; Keeler, who
made an average olv.843 for fourteen years,
la below .240.,, It. must mean that pitchers
have worked harder, the inside game has
been played more-, generally and fielding
has been better. In 1906 the league had
thirteen .300 hitters; today it has eight.
Here are the averages, which do not
count In the last two or three games
played:
Game. rVt. . Gamea. Ptt.
Cobb, Detroit 14 "'Hm, . Cleveland.. 17 .2.11
Crawford. Detroit. is -B-'lBerger, cietel'd.. 11 .HI
Cljrmer. waen srhaerer. Detroit. 7s
Stoae, St. Louis. .141 ..lDoWna, Detroit.... H
Flick. ClaTlaa4.4l ...ailHInchman, Clara.. 14
Orth, Naw York.. J7 .311 Ball, N. T 12
Ktlltaa, Detroit.. 41 .! Bradley. Clav,rd.l34
Lajole, cieTaiana.Jrvi .." Howall, St. L.. .
llllan. Waah 81 .MtMullin. IMmll
daring. Phlla....l1 .ts Knight, Boston. ..lit
Mcbolaa, rnin...u .auutler. St. L...
Pelchantr. Wah.l2 , .24 f'hMbro, N. T..
Kiiaa. ai. iooia..iiv .tswintar, Boaton.
a4 i.ZMYouii., Boaton..
'MWasner, Boston.. 104 .110
.881 O' Brim. Wnh.... 7 !!
.nuThlalman. Clare.
.277 fthoadaa. Cleva. .
.!7SGlada. St. L.
mwhita. Chicago... 44 .MX
r. Joaea. natrolt.1l .rTlflaaa. rMj ft
Mnrlarttjr, N. T..11I .rfl Blaokanabla. W.
H. Dana. Pa.. .141 .rTORohe. Cblra....l
Marphr. Pa Ill .r Ball, N. T )4
KaTknJd, Pa. .....141 .7 Tlwwnai, N. T....
Hartarl, Pa lit .ahaw. Boat a as
Klalnoar. N. T.. .H Ht!cb. 11
P. Jones. Chlcato.Ha .Kr r. Smith, cm.... 41
Ckaaa, N. Y lie .MtUr. Clareland ..
L Porte, N. Y..1JO .! Sullivan. Chicago. Ina
Malar. Cleveland. 17 .MfAlirock, Chicago.. r
Boanman. Clara' d 144 .24Crlar. Boaton ..
Clarke, Clevelaod.114 .14 Hogs. N. Y 14
--Farland. CM... 4s .4 Ilkkar. N. T....41
Hart. I hi. ago ... St .J J Lord. Phil 4
Wallaca, St. L....U7 .flOIl. Boaton SI
Donovan, Detroit . II .Ml OrMithaw. Boat "a 41
Wllllama. N. Y..14 .!.' J. Tannahlll, Boat II
Lnwa, Datralt .... It .V-IPavna. Detroit... 44
Hemjihlll, St. U.14I .SMCoomha. Phil 11
Hoffman. N. T....1SJ .lo4Powar. Phil M
Hartiell. St. L... It .KIShlrka. Wath 61
T. Jonea, St. U.14I .IMW.iday. Chicago.. 14
Warner. Waah. .to .fMPeltv, gt. L 4
t'nglaub. Boaton. .tsl .2Mplnen. Boa -St. I,
namia, i ie,el . , ao .isj Llahhnrdt, Clare.. 47
Sol T. Smith. Waah.
IM Walth. Chleago..
Barratt. Boaton. ..los
Hahn. Chicago. ...1M
Danohna. Chicago. U.J .Ka Prwitt, Boetoa.
Owen, Chicago.... It ,IMn,i, w v ..
Sullivan, Boat on. .181 .W) Block. Waah...
uranata. waah.... II
O'Learr, Detroit.. 1
labell, Chicago. ..Ill
Doughertr. Chi. ..144 .SHOehrtne Waah...
Turner. Cleverd..lJ ,i41 c. Smith. Waah.
lannenin. nil,.,, n .241 Drgert. Jhi
JM Slaver. Detroit..
.M Falkenberg. Wb.
.i4Wakeeld. Wh.-CI U
It
II
rr
Imvla. Chi 14 .mp,Mii a I. ai
Yenger. St. I,..., Ill .tsl Pattaa. Waah II
Jckmldt, Detroit.. M .SMJoae, Cleveland. .. 41
Parrlaa, Roatoa...l41 .11 Archer. Detroit.... 17
Kahoo, Wath II .!: Clarkaon, Clara...
Bender, Phil 17 .1st J hnaon. Waah... II
Nlll. Cleveland. .. II .Mlnberlln. Waeh....
C. Jonee, Wath. .111 .lis Patterson. Chi.... II
Keeler. N. Y 107 .4 Bartler, Phil 15
Stovall, Clevr..ia .fclWIIIett. Detroit... 10
Conrov. N. Y IS .Ml Waddell. Phil.... 4
Coughlln. Detroit. IM .11 Armbrntter. Ba-Ch tl
Birmingham. Cre.lS .m Newton. M. V ... )
Hugbee, Waah.... .131 Margie, Bt. L-Boa IS
CLUB BATTINO.
. Ogmea. Pet. Oaaiea.
Petrolt 14 .eaawaahlngtoa 141
Philadelphia 141 .161 Cleveland 14
St. Louie ...14 .24rnlrago lf.1
Naw York 14 .2 Boaton ...... .,...!
WITH THE BOWLEIII.
.14
fag
.14
.IM '
.lei
.11
.ll
.10 ;
.IM
.1
.14
.!
.13
.ll
.IM
.It
.17
.171
,1'4
.171
.!
.17
.11
.14
.JM
.IM
.11
.ten
.14
.isi
.1M
.14
.m
.1st
.110
.17
.IM
.111
.III
.101
.IM
.im
.101 ,
.07
.05
.MS 1
.Ml
.01
.Ml
.74
Pet
.11
.141
.IS4
.221
Sam Crawford should have enough money
to keep his auto In gasoline In Onmht 1 tk. ,, , D,..
this winter after the present series Is over. I th8 ,aUer part ot St-PUmber aid ,ht
I Hb ma OA .lu.U'h. ra nt lh. ..malfif!.. .
Down at Pa s Smoke- house they begun
to sing "I don't Care it You Nver Come
Home," when the last reports flora Wichita
cam. In. (
Cy Young pulled the first game through
In the Boston city championship contest.
There are thou who still say that Cy is
king of them all. '
Detroit has but one really ktar pitcher,
whereas the Cubs have four of the leaders
In that league. Donovan cannot pitch all
the games, but still the others might win
a game or two.
If Manager Chance can win this world's
series he will be the. first Chicago National
League club manager - who has yet been
able to achieve that distinction. Both he
and Anson have failed.
The Ahamo foot ball team would like to
hfr from any tearu In or out of Omaha
wlili-h averages about 130 pounds for Sun
day games. Address Manager Roy Karl,
'.at. North Thlrty-aixth street.
Guy ThomHB. Wiley Johnston and Rhody
Kennedy returned Monday from Lakeside,
where they had a moat successful three
days' shoot at both dui k and prairie
chicken, bringing back th. limit.
Ty Cobb, this wonder of a batter, is onlx
21 years of age. Cobb has one drawback
he la hard to manage. At the first of the
Season Detroit would like to have got rid
of him on that account. But times have
changed.
Charles Mets has left for his huntina
lodge at Cody to take a crack at the aucka
damage elsewhere, and th. remainder of the
corn belt will be entirely free of damages
from frost by October IS, thus removing
all further anxiety concerning th. crop.
Drouth was often responsible for deterior
ation where frost damage waa absent.
Corn is generally reported of good qual
ity, though where touched by frdst Is soft
as usual and will be used for home con
sumption. The form for estimating the yield) on the
above condition figures Is that adopted by
the New York Froduce exchange.. Illinois
decreased 0.8 to 83.0; Iowa, 1.0 to 77 4; Ne
braska, 0.7 to 76.7; Texas, 1.8 to 78.0; Indiana,
1.7 to 8S.4; Indian Territory, 1.0 to 71.8; Ok
lahoma, 13 to 66 5; South Dakota, 8.8 to
68.5; Minnesota, 7.7 to 78.0; Michigan, 4.4
to 72.8; Pennsylvania, 4.8 to 77.0; Ken
tucky, 0.0.
MORSEL FOR DIVORCE COLONY
Wife of Prosala.at Coaaeetleat Poll.
. tleiaa Geta Relief from Sloas
Falla Caart.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Oct. 8. (Special
Telegram.) A topic of gossip- today In the
which are now atartiug to wend their way local divorce colony was th. granting ef a
soma, tie win Kep ma camp open from divorce to Mrs. Helen W. Smith Cu minings
now until the most severe weather drivea - IT r.,i. . .
the hunters away and several of his friends from Homr Cununlngs. twlc mayor of
are making plans to ruu up for a few days' Stamford, Conn., and at present a member
hooting. o( th democratic national committee. Th.
Colonel William McCune. with the Buffalo Alvorc. which la absolute was a-ranteH the
Bill Wild West show, writes to The Bee v0 !l ' ' ' D'ule. w granted th
that he met the famous Jack Prince In plaintiff on the ground of bonaupport, th.
Chattanooga. He says that Mr. Prince Is plaintiff testifying personally and being
now In the wrestling gam. as manager -orroborated by Archibald Q. Henri.
and Jamas D. Smith of th. banking house
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
U deaneti, roattedand packaged by machinery
without the touch1 of a hand. A machine
contracted in our own shops, packs the coffee,
weigh it. wraps .it, and seals tho wrapper
automatically. It reaches the cup the cleanest,
most wholesome and cheapest good coffee in
tho world. I
: , - . , ATtBinri, aaoa. Nw York cuv , .
of James D. Smith a Co., 71 Broadway
New York
Owing to th. social prominence and wealth
of th. plaintiff's family, all details and
knowledge of the divorce action were kept
secret until the judgment was pronounced
and filed ' of record. Th. plaintiff is the
only daughter of Commodore James V.
Smith, a New York banker.
Tkt Tcsat Weadir
Cures all Kidney. Bladd.i and Rh.utnatl.
troubles; sold by Sherman a McConn.ll
Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or - tw.
months' treatment by mall, for 8L Dr. &
W. Hall, tax Oil v. St.. St. Louis. Ma
latent tor testimonials.
The Mets Brothers' team took two games
from the Reed Brothers' at the. Aaanoioiinn
alleys last night. Again the Brewers passed
the thousand mark and raised 2.000 for a
total. Ted Neal. was best man among
the individual scores, with a total of BiH.
and Sprague'a 216 the top single game. To
night a teams are the Btors Blue, and the
Oniahas. Score:
METZ BROTHERS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Neale 106 802 . 201 698
Spragu. 2l r 181 666
Brown 20S 152 M4 672
Blakeney 1X 163 167 604
Huntington . 204 177 182 (68
Total 1,010 8S2 945 2,807
TtEETD BROTHER8.
1st. Jd. 3d. Total.
Griffiths 158 169 148 . 476
Hunter 156 1X3 IM bH
Read 1ft) 153 210 622
Oreenleaf 190 183 1)14 636
Reynolda 106 200 198 664
Totals 830 888 886 2.602
The Dally News put a large crimp Into
the KalstafTs last night on the Metropolitan
alleys by taking two out of three gamea.
The Newa team, with .their bright new uni
forms, came up with blood in their eyes,
to do things, and to the sunrise of CarAaln
I Matthea and the rest of the team, they got
sweet revenge, captain jay ana nis team
all had a case ot bad slump. Tonight the
Omaha Bicycles against the Jetter Gold
Tops. Score:
LEMP'S FALSTAFFS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Totnf.
Nellson 176 163 127 46
Klauck , 165 161 145 471
Chatelaln ; 168 188 138 . 484
Jay .... 147 148 130 41S
Beselln 168 201 172 641
Totals K4 861 702 2.387
Our New
Style Books
For the Fall and Winter of 1907-8
are fresh from the press' and
ready to mail to our out-of-town
customers. -
The book for Men contains many handsome
illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous
samples of the goods from which the Suits are made.
The book for Women is profusely illustrated
with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles.
These illustrations were made from photographs of
the garments offered for sale.
With these books in hand you can buy Clothing
and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could
if you were in our Big Store. When you write state
which book you want. THEY ARE FREE.
OMAHA
Hlrkntas. Waah.
Mclntjrra, Detroit. 20
BoeiH-er. St. bouts 67
Pickering St. L,. ..14
Coagalton. Boa'n.l-U
Oanler, Waah....14f
Stberfelc. N. v.. lit
Schreck, Pa... ... M
Parent, Boetog... 7 ,
Altlaer. Waah. ...ISO
Oolllna, Ps lit
(.
IM
.!
.17
.226
.SSI
43 .921
45 .ais
.11
19 .217
2 .III
14 .:n
l .to
.J74M Cl
Phil.
:roaa.
.M4HdT. BSeti
.278tepnsna, St. L. .
.Siiqulllen, fhlcago.
7
M
.KOI
.t"V
.1
H .IN
DAILY NEWS.
Martin
Matthea .
Griffith .,
Rice
Patteraon
1st.
181
163
161
lMt
182
2d.
153
136
178
125
183
3d. Total.
200 544
160 448
146 464
193 478 '
165 630
Totals 847 773 863 2,488
NOT MANY LOCAL FANS GO OVER
Oguaaaas Deterred from Seeing Chicago-Detroit
Games.
Few fans from Omaha will see the first
two gamea of the world's championship
series at Chicago. The announcement of
where the gamea were to be played came
too late for the Omaha fans to prepare for
the trip and when the announcement' came
the tip was also given that all reserved
oats were gone. This waa not much of
an Inducement for an Omaha fan to make
the trip, for besides paying his railroad
fare and hotel bill he was given notice In
advance that he would have to line up
with the Chicago fans and fight his way
Into the park. Some, however, are prepar
ing to run over for the gam. Sunday.
Atlantic May Jola .Leagrae.
ATLANTIC. Ia,, Oct. 8. (Special.) The
base ball seaon Is closed here and the
players and business men will give a ban
quet thla week, at which time it will be
decided whether the club will enter the
southwestern Iowa league to be organised
next aeason. The last game waa played
Sunday with a picked team here and re
sulted in a victory for the Grays by a score
of 7 to 1. The season has been auccessful
from every viewpoint and the finances show
a balance to the good. They played thirty
five games with some of th. best amateur
and professional teams In Iowa and won
twenty-four of them.
No home is so pleasant, regardless of the
comforts that money will buy, as when th.
rr.tlro family !s in perfect health. A bottle
of Ortno Laxative Fruit Syrup coats 50
cents. 1 It will cur. .very member of th.
family of constipation, sick headache or
stomach trouble. For sal. by all drug.
gUts.
"Of
Remington, Quality"
is the highest claim, that can
be made for any typewriter)
Remington Typewriter Company
. iW York and ETatwW. '
1619 Farnam Street
Omaha, lMet.
Walla
an
FTER sJl is said, perhaps
steady, daily walking tries a
shoe out best because of the per
sistent, repeated, lons-continued
strain.
Crossetts are famous for their
ease in walking and solid stability.
Try them yourself. .
CEOS SET'
SHOE
"f.Iakes Life's Walk Easy
SAM UMk .
0
BENCH
MADE
522
Call oa 4ur a feat la your city, or writ as
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abrngton, m.i.
er - f
HAY DEN BROS., Sole Omaha
Selling Agents
IPMMS and FERNS
ENTIRE STOCK OF A CHICAGO NURSERY
THOUSANDS OF STRONG, HEALTHY HANTS, POTTED
AND IN PERFECT CONDITION
Boston and Asparagus Ferns
Sogo Arecia and Ratenia, Palms
On Sale Wednesday at Less Than i
the Florists Prices
, 50c TO $1.50 VALUES ALL
Su..10c, 15c, 19c - 25c
HAYDEN BROS.'
Oiiice Desks
W. offer yoa btt.f se
lection, better Talaea. Of
floe roroitar. is a special
. faatnr of sat basin ses. x,t
as show yoa one lias.
Office Desk (like cut)
solid golden oak; con
veniently arranged; has 3
letter files with drop door
front, card Index drawer,
pigeon hole boxes, etc.
One of our specials, In 3
Hires
4 feet long. 75
4Vi feet long. . ,$24.7S
5 feet long . ...S23.75
Jt 1 ' "! P
Orchard & Wilhelm
Agtats BloVgrvSraWV "Elastic" BMkcatea art FUlsg Devices
ilpi
SOMETHING JUST
AS GOOD"
Is never ofrerad at this store. Wi Uav.
anything you may want in the'' way of
drugs, toilet articles, and if w. bav.n't
got what you want w. will get 11 In
double quick tiro, W. aim to be up-to-dat.
In everything, aad keep nothing
but the best In any line hat w. daal
TlphB. Douglas) SOJ.
The Bell Drug Co.
ma raraam af
ESBBL-uiluj'.l.THU.fllllHl .1 I I'WLIMI I u'MM!U.".UIIWMMea
rTt or m w w at v er w ajtr aa l
lllab WUIUN Or ilCAL CO.
A NEW ENTERPRISE-
With an Old Experienced Optician In Charge,
for Eleven Years Manager ef th Penfold
Optical Company.
B. F WURN 1601 Farnsm Sfrset OPTICIAN
'. . ' "4
VI
Business
Boosters
Try the Want aa
OoJaaM ef tfc Sea,
Fond fnr nni
E UOU iUr who nnal their powsr .
Nerves ' 7cr n4 'Mithruj i,,
on. as a result of over
work, or mental . exertion ahoud tak.
ORAT'S NEKV8C FOOD PlU. rb.rwUI
soak yon i eat and aleep and b. a man agaisZ
SI S boa. Uii by atail.
SSZBMAJI 8j afoCOKKEXX SKUCI 00.
Crae eta aa4 XXKlga mtm.
OWL ZD( OOBXFA.Bg
Oes. UU Ml Mwataax kwa. 4auaka. M
