'4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: F1UDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1907.
JXE WESTERN WOMAN LEFT
Uin Sellie Ainilie ii Only Surrivor in
Women's 'Golf Match.
JHE MEETS MISS PHELPS TODAY
l mm H. F'. Curtis. National Chain,
nlna, Defeats' Mfsa Martin of
lb Ira so 4 ((, to
Play.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Miss Bailie Alnslle of
Westward Ho wu the only western golfer
jemalnlng last night In the competition for
:he woman' national championship, now
eing played on the link of the Midlothian
!lub. Blx other western women who started
n the second match, .were defeated
jjr the eastern opponents.
Miss Alnsllo had little trouble In de
feating her opponent. Miss Carl A. Wells
Jf Brookllne, by 7 up 6 to play. Previous
natches were . decided today. The wind
aas quite strong throughout the day and
ntrrfered with Miss Atnslte'a game, but
he excelled In putting.
Miss Margaret Curtis dnTeated Miss Rlgh
Steele of llvmrwood, up 7 to play.
Miss Sullle Ainslie of Westward Ho de
tested Ulna C. A. Wells of Brookllne, T
lp 6 to play.
Miiss Margery Phelps 'of Braeburn,' de
'eated Miss Pauline Mackey of Oakley, I
jp a to play. j
Miss E. Porter of Brookllne, defeated
Miss a Young of Calumet. 4 up I to play.
Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Merlon, defeated
Miss Helmer of MldlotnUn, 6 up 4 to play.
Miss Adams of Woolaston, defeated Miss
Painter of Calumet. 7 up and G to play.
Miss Phlpps of Springfield. Mass., de
feated Mii-s Haaelton of Allegheny, 4 up
ind 1 to plajr. i
Miss H. 8. Curtis of Esse, defeated Miss
Martin of Chicago. 4 up and 2 to play.
The pairing for the third round to-
hlhe Plinl behind the Suifl
5-.. . i-.. . j 4 i. j
. I & , ',. : .v.
.'.. . .V ' ? fl
If-V.. ... rj- "'J
PROPER FIT jsn't
. always so easy to
find. .. Even the best
tailors, who charge fancy
prices for their skill, only
too often botch up a job.
Schwab Clothes have a
reputation as sure fitters.
Good dealers everywhere
say that they can fit their
customers quicker and
better in a Schwab suit
,than most garments
they've handled. If you're
hard to fit and hard to
please, go to your local
dealer whcP advertises
Schwab Clothes $10 to
$25. He can suit you.
mrrow are Mine Margaret Curtis and
Miss E. g. Porter of Hrookllna? Miss M.
W. Phelps of PprlnsfleM. Mas., an, MIhi
Faille. Alnslle of Westward H; Mrs. n.
II. Barlow of Marlon and Miss Ii. 3.
Cut Us of Esex.
Tha Plar . Today. -
CHICAGO. Oct. 10 With a' Arid nar
rowed down to eight, all eastern women but
ow, the third match round for the na-
llnnnl golf championship, was begun at
the Midlothian Country rluM this morning.
The weather wu, considerably Improved
from yesterday, the absence of the high
wind that Interfered with the long game of
plvyera In tha preceding round making it
pons lb I for today's contestants to appear
In their best form. The hopes of the west
ern women at the outset of today's elimin
ating process were pinned to the banner of
alias Halite Alnslle, which sne cornea to
victory yesterday by overcoming Miss l.
A. Wells (J Boston. Miss Alnsiitr whs re
garded as a strong possibility for final
honors, although it was figured mat sne
would have to win from Miss H. F. Curtis,
the present title holder. In the semi-nnUs
to get Into the deciding contest Tods.y
she had Mlsa Anita Phlpps of Bprlngfleld.
Mass., as her. opponent. M ls Curtis, who
also survived yestei day's play, plnyed off
with Mrs. R. H. Barlow of the Merlon
Cricket club of Philadelphia. Miss Mary
B. Adams of Boston, who made the peat
showing yesterday from, a medal stand
point with card of 83, met Miss Margery
w. Phelps, also of Boston.. Miss Margaret
Curtis, Essex, was paired with Miss Eliza
beth Porter, Brookllne.
EVEKTI OJV THE RUWXIXG TRACK
Pointer, SO to 1, Wins "aeond Rare
at Lsvtonla.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 10.Copperfleld and
Deutschland were the only winning favor
ites at Ltonla today. Pointer, at 20 to 1.
In the second event, won It In a drlvo
from Marcus Aurellus, with Bweetner third.
Macles, backed from. S to t to o to o ai
post time, finished fourth. Track slow.
Results:
First race, alx furlongs, selllne: St.
Moel. 107 (Heldel), 12 to 1. won; Klaneer.
107 (Brand), 26 to 1. second; Lapplo Clold,
107 (D. Boland, 10 to 1, third. Time:
l:18l. Malta. Kellette. Vendor. Bert Osra.
Noel. Jim BeatUe, Field Lark. Helen Mack-
lin, Mary Orr, Florlsel and Loul Jslflen
also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, purse; Pointer
111 (James Hicks), 20 to 1, won; Marcus
Aurellus, 111 (J. Lee), to 1, second: Bweet
ner. 108 (Shilling), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:06.
Uncle Tim, Machlas Tyrol. Charley Rogers,
Caseter, Tim Kelly, Caucus, Cutlass and
Hey Steel also ran.
Third race, selling, one mile: Dainty
Belle, 88 (Plckena), & to 1, won; Jim Simp
son, 101 (Shilling), 11 to 6, second; Vlperlne.
1117 (Heldel), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:44S.
Mark Time, Prltanlm, Bogun, Camtlle and
Shining Star also ran.
. Fourth-race, purse, six furlongs: Cop
perfleld. S7 Bhi!llng. 7 to 10, won; Blaie
o' Light, 107 (Powers), 10 to 1, .second;
Jay. K4 (E. Martin), 12 to 1. third. Time:
l-.Ui. Grace George, Marvel, Belle Tone,
Landtown, Hyperbole, 'Waddell II and-Ex-peller
also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Laura Clay, 103
(Shilling), to 1, won; Rustlo, 103 (I owers,
1 to ii, second; Inauguration, lot (Moun
tain). IS to t. third. Tlmn: 1:17. Hlwrlf
Dress, Ansonia, Merrlgo, Moscow Belle anj'
silver cup also ran.
Sixth race, one mile: Deutachlnnd, 103
(Heldel), 1 to 2, won; Oranada, 103 (Shil
ling). 8 to 1. second; The Clansman, 107
(Mountain), third. Time: 1:43. Light
Note, Moharlb, Lady Ooodrlch, Stroud and
Katie Powers also ran.
BELMONT P-'.KK, N. T.. Oct. ia-Re-ults:
First race, handicap for 3-year-olds and
upwards, seven furlongs: Don Enrlke ((11,
Knapp, 6 to 1) won, Goldstein (8 to lu)
second. Dolly Spanker (0ti, Dugan, 20 to
1 to show) third. Time: 1:26. Prince
Hamburg. Wellsbourne, Cresslna. Frank
lord, Sire Ward, Lad of Langdon and Gild
also ran. ...
Second race, fillies. 2-year-olds, non
winners of 11,600, six furlongs: Allen (109,
Mile, 8 to 1) won, Marble (.11 McDanle,
7 to 6 for place) aecond, Adrluch (109,
Dugan, 7 to 6 to ahow) third. Time; 1:30.
Miss Masion. Mlas Angle. Linker, Bell
and Miss Norfolk also ran..
Third race, the Hurricane. 2-year-olds.
selling, five .furlongs: Roslmtro (106, Hor
ner. 8 to 1 and to 1) won, Ooldquest (99. '
Bruese.1 4 to 1)' second, Araseo (103, Miller,
7 to 2) third. : Time:- 0. Enticing,
Countermand. C. J. Cella, Prowler, Jane
Begarman. Cool, Sunbeam and Orfano also
ran.-. ' ., ,
1 ' Fourth raoo for-'all ages, non winners of
11.200 in ISO or 1907. one mile: Number One
(97, McCarthy, 10 to 1) won. Live Wire (loo.
E. Dugan. 7 to 6) awcond. Earl O 'tliio,
Durens, 'l4 to 1 to ahow) third. Time:
l:3tt'4. Marster, Charles O. Gates. Oenrge
S. Davis,' Seawolf, Earl's Court and Nim
bus also ran.
Fifth race, the Autumn High Weight
Serial, first handicap of the Bronx for 2-yoar-olds
and upward, last six furlongs of
main course: Brookdale Nymph (117,
Knapp, I to 1) won. Jack Atkin (1.-5,
Radtke, even) second. Atchison (!W. E.
Dugan. 20 to 1 to show) third. Time:
1:12. Ttngerder, Oraculum. Bon Ban and
Aeronaut also ran.
Sixth race. 8-year-olds and upwards, sell
ing, one mile and three-quarters: Beau
Clare ($9. Sumter, 8 to 5 and 10 to 3) won,
J. M. Donohue MO. McCarthy. 2 to 1 for
flace) second. Klllla Kaciiu (M. K. j.ugan,
to S to show) third. , Time: 2:6!.
Ostrich and D. Arkle also ran.
FINALS IJf POOL TOl'HXAMET
Plar Wilt Begin Friday at the Com
mercial Clob.
The finals In the pool tournament at the
Commercial club will begin Friday. When
each plaver has met every other player in
the finals the championship of , the club
will be decided by the highest percentage
of games won.- Twelve mun have- qualified
by making above 600 per cent In the first
round and three more men have a chance
to qualify by winning part of their re
maining scheduled games. Dr. Bradbury
liiiished tha first round with the highest
score. i
T:iose who have qualified and their per
mit apra are:
Bradbury 786 McCune .......... .635
Hurchmore 642 Monks d)
Hays H24 Palmer 671
Christie , 6W Potter o.!5
Gtlleaple 6 Pratt 710
Krug 6M Wheeler 714
. Those who still have a chance to qualify
are: Peter Boy sen. W. J. Koye and J. F.
Carpenter. These made leta than the &0
score In the first round und are conse
quently out of the game: Burket, Bewslier,
Carrigan, Dumont, nrunimond, Hnster,
Noble. Redfleld. Smith. K. K. fliinrtprland,
J. A. Sunderland, Lawrle, Weatherby.
WITH THIS HOWLERS.
Keep It quiet! The Omahas won a game.
The Indians took two games in an ea.y
walk at the Aas-clatlon alleys last nixht.
j butHost one through having to bowl four
regulars and a straw man. Martin saved
the night'a honors for the Omahas by roll
ing high single game and total, with 23ti
' mnA &'.U Tftntfht Ih. t ,11 ir, tt, llm..m
and Indiana. Score:
INDIANS.
1st. !d. 3l. Total.
Jnlinson 1S4 IT l;il n.,1
Brown , 104 127 Ul
Hartley 1H2 m 2.T
Bengele 2i1 1k9 IiS
Zimmerman 1M 160 15s
Latonlla In refusing to allow WTilakbroom
lo be raed, taking the position that Itook
niHkr Fred Cwk had not Iraapd the hore
In aiwd f filth, but that he had only been
tranaferfed Tor tm purpose of ollowlng
Coorl to get around (he rule applying to
bookmakers. The ruling plarea a bar on
bookmakers actively engaged In betting
rings from racing horses lit Kentucky.
BOSTON AMERICANS WH TWO
Nationals Need Fire tnt(fct VJ
torles to Get Championship.
BOSTON. Oct. lO.-By waning both
games here today for the champion
ship of the city, the Boston Americans
have made It necessary for the Boston
Nationals to win Ave straight games In
order to deprive their rivals of the honors.
The scores today were, 8 to 1 and 8 to 4.
Bcore. flrat game: ' R.H.B.
Americans 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 1
Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 7 J
Batteries: Borgan and Shaw; Toung and
Needham.
Score, second game. R.H.E.
Americans 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 8 1
Nationals 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 04 I 1
Batteries: Toung and Corrlgan; Frock
and Ball.
8T.
LOUS
AMERICANS
WIS
Rare for Monnd Cltr Champloaahtp
-Stnnda Two to Two.
ST. LOUIS, Mo..' Oct 10. The St. Louis
American league team evened up the post
season series with the Nationals by taking
today's game, 11 to 7, making two for
each. Score: R.H.E.
Americans ....0 0 4 4 0 0 0 2 1-11 12 8
Nationals .....0 0 0 2 O'O 0 6 7 10 T
Batteries: Pelty, Bailey and Spencer;
Lush, McUlynn, Raymond and Marshall,
' Colored Pnglllst la Tronble.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Arthur Johnson, a
well known colored pugullst who recently
defeated Bob Fitzslmmona was today ar
rested just as he .was about to board a
train for San Franciaco. on the chargeof
obtaining money under false -pretense. The
complainant was Thornton Williams of this
city who declared that Johnson passed a
worthless check on lilm two years ago.
Johnson when arraigned declared that he
did not know the check was worthless.
The case went over until, tomorrow.
COUNTRY PAVING FROM TAX j
aired. A short addreas will be delivered
by some prominent business men.
Macadam Eoad from Omaha to Nort'i
western Part of County.
SUCH IS rLAN OF THE BOAIU
Preeeeda of Crelghton, Koontse, Pax
ton had Smaller Estates Counted
On to Defray the
. . , tisnonac,
FIGURES ON MINOR CROPS
Report of Depnrtment of 4rlroltnre
on Km Its, Foraue. Vegetable
end cda.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 The Department
of Agriculture today made public a state
ment, supplemental to the one Issued yes
terday, giving the condition of various
crops as reported on October 1. with com
parisons, ao follows:
' A permanently paved road from Omaha
through Elkhorn, Waterloo and Valley to
the northwestern part of the county Is the
plan of some or'th oounty commissioners
for the expenditure of the permanent road
fund during the next two or three year.
It Is proposed to extend tho Dodge, street
paving from Its present termtnua to the
border of. the countr. This road. It Is as
serted, will carry mora trafllo than any
other single road In the county, In addition
to Its running through three of the princi
pal towns. The road extend westward to the.
Union Pacific right-of-way about half way
serosa the county, and then turns north
westward, following the ral'road more or
leas closely through the three towns. . .
"I think thl will be the next work done
by the county board under the permanent
road fund,,'. said Chairman Ure of the
road committee. "Tho tax from the
Kountxe, Cretghton and Fix ton estates,
with that of the smaller estates, will pro
vide almost enough money to complete the
road to the northwest limits of the county.
This would give service to- more people
than any other road In the county, and be
side It Is comparatively level and easy to
pava."
New Draiaafco System.
A new drainage system for . the north
western part of the county will have to be
planned tn order to relieve conditions about
which there Is considerable complaint, ac
cording to Commissioner Ure, who, with
Commissioner Solomon and. County Engi
neer Beal, has returned from a tour of in
spection Into that part of the county. It la
probable a drainage district will be formed'
to do the work under the law passed by
the last legislature. 1
"The trouble Is." said Mr. Ure, "that sev
eral year ago an attempt was made to
drain that section on wrong principles.
Dike were built across natural waterways
and an effort was made to force the water
to run In unnatural channel. The water I
refused to follow the new channel and
Foot Ball Player Injarod.
MINDEN Neb.. Oct. 10. (Special). The
1907 national coursing meet will be held In
this city October loth to 2i;th Inclusive. All
indications point to the best meet In the
history of the National asaoclatlon. Fife
hundreil of America s best hounds will be
here. The aggregate purses will be upwards
of 1.000.00. There will be no leas than forty
separate and distinct races each day. On
the first day, the start of the Futurity,
there will bo sixty-five races.
Following Is the race progrmr National
Futurity. October 15th, 16th and 17th; Na
tional Futurity conaolation, October 17th,
18th and 19th; (for Futurity entries beaten
In first two rounds) National champlovshlp
cup. October 22nd, 23d and I4th: National
Derby, October 24th, I5th and 20th. The
judge will be Ed. Fisher, Wlnfleld, Kaa.
slipper, A. M. Wllhlte. Emporia, Kan.
itlAnal r'AnMlnar Meet.
NEBRASKA CITV, Oct. lO.-(Speclal) ! dur," th Prln fhet 'arm land
Monas Hawley, who was one of the most was flooded. The commissioners will prob
enlhualuHlic members of the high school ably Insist that the dike be torn out and
ge'uelda arter'nfe M'broke new drainage .y.tem following the natu.
botr bones of the left leg below the knee, j ral fall of the surface by construction. This
He was patched up but there will be no could bo done for leas than the annual loss
mare football for him this year caused by floods."
WOMEN'S CLUB CONVENTION EXDS
parisons, a follows:
Alfalfa, condition
Apples, condition
Barley, bushels per aire.
Barley, quality
Beans, production
Broom corn, production.'.
Buckwheat, condition....
Cabbage, production ....
Clover seed, production...
Corn, condition i
Cranberries, condition 7S
Flax, condition 78
Grapes, condition 82
Hay, tons per acre 1.44
Hay. quality 90.4 89.9 . ...
Hemp, production 87 !l
Hops, pounds per acre. ...1,114 1,101 1,080
Ten-
Oct 1. Oct. 1, Tear
17. 1!. Ave.
92
l
2S.S
89.1
M
M
85
82
tS
90
HO
87
86
1.36
OREGON SHORT LINE MEETING
Directors Re-elected for Another Yeuf
nd DIs Ualn In Parolra la
80
34
23.8
86
85
80.1
84
5
Mi
26 .8
82.8
79.1
SALT LA KB CITV. Oct. 10.-Beyond tile
fact that the Oregon Short Line added
IJ.srjS.PIO 46 to Its surplus during the year
ending June SO, 1907, the public la none tiie
wiser for the annual meeting of Mtork
holders held here today. If other fljtttrof:
were read they wore not divulged by any
one of the few officials' In attendance.
W. D. Cornish presided over the meeting
and voted the 271516 shares out of a total
!of 278.615. All of the old directors were re-
elected and a resolution was adopted en-
dorslng the acta of the directors during tha
la at yof.r.
Tho addition to th surplus, it wa an
nounced by Judge, fornlsh, represents the
amount of Income remaining after the de
ductions of all expense for Mrd and
operating expenses, dividends, appropria
tions for betterments, etc.
The directors of the Oregon Short Lin
are Oliver Ames, Gordon M. Buek, Sjmuel
Curr. L. H.' Cornell. William D. Cornish,
George E. Down. Maxwell Krarts. X. H.
IlBrrhnan. It. S. Lnvt. W, 8. McCornilrk.
William Mahl, Oliver W. Mink. H. B. Tay
lor. W. V. S. Thome and P. A. Valentino.
85
84.1
1.43
Hops, quality 90
Kafflr corn, forage, pro.. 84
Millet hay, production.... 83
Millet seed, production.... 82
Oats, bushels per acre.... 23. S
Oats, quality , 77
Onions, production 87
Pesnuta, condition 85
Potatoes, condition 77
Rice, condition 88.7
Rye, bushels per acre 16.4
Rye. qualltr 91.9
Sorghum, condition 80
Sugar beets, condition 90.5
Sugar cane, condition .... 9J
Sweet potatoes, condition. 83
Tobacco, condition 84.8
Wheat, spring, bu. acre.. 13.1 .
Wheat, spring, quality.... 88.8
Watermelons, production. 75
Four-year average. '
tFive-ycar average.
95
93
89
87
XI. 2
88.2
85
83
82
87.2
1S.7
94.1
89
9
82
86
84. ft
13.7
88.5
80
30.1
88.1
74.7
8
18.7
86.8
82.4
81. 7t
14.0
STEREOPTICONJN FINE ARTS
View of Holland, France and Spain
Prevented at Bl'eetlngj of
tha Society.
Maalcale in the Even In the I.a at of
the Program.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The state convention of Women'
club closed here tonight with a musical
treat at the Methodlat church. Preceding I The first mating of the Omaha Fine Art
the musical program wa a hort art - society for th egoa w held In the
Ion. during which. Mr. John B. Sherwood lecture room of the public library bulld-
of Chicago, chairman of the art committee, lng Thursday morning. Charle Martin of C. A. Beeker. Geneva; J. J. Murphy. Davie;
delivered an address on the "Message of Omaha and Edward p. Fitch or council , """r. "'
I Art" Dr Jona. who wa to have ad- Bluff gave a gtereopMcon lecture on Hoi- Tna nulre, led bq Prof. O. J. Wllley,
dresU the convention thl afternoon, did Und, France and Spain. Thla I pYellmi-1 rendered Farmer' tnass. Miss Carrie Wach-
not' arrive. A whistling solo by Mr. A. nary to the work of the year. Thl will j " principal eoprano.ana ev. oauaiggoni
CATHOLIC CIIIRCH DEDICATED
Occasion Brings - Together Many
Churchmen.
BUTTON. Neb.. Oct. .-(Speclal.) The
new Catholic curch was dedicated today
with Imposing ceremonies. The bishop, In
his address, characterised it as a beautiful
little gem, and among other good things
aid It wa one of the finest churches In
the South Platte - country. The edifice
stands on a commanding eminence. on a
principal street, 1 44x102 feet, with a grace
ful spire reaching upward 100 feet from
the ground, and cost $27,000, all paid for
The preliminary consecration by the
bishop and the visiting clergy took place
tn advance of the regular opening service
at 10:30. When the wide door were thrown
open It wa Immediately and completely
filled by the large waiting audience. Right
Rev. Thomas Bonacom, biBhop of Lincoln,
then dedicated, assisted by Rev. Boll, cele
brant; Rev. Cronln, deacon; Rev. Healy,
sub-deacon, and Rev. Gllroy, master of
ceremonies, and visiting clergy to the
number of twenty-five In all, as follow:.
Very Reverends G. Boll, Crete; T. Cullen,
Vork; Dr. McDonald: Hastings; J. C. Free
man, Wymote; eGorge Aglns, Lincoln; Rev
erends O. T. Nitgel, Holy Cross, la.;
William Crowe, Friend: Walter McDonald,
Kxter; William MoKenna, Urafton; Joseph
Reaa, Shelby; John Hoffman, Bel I wood: P.
Flanagan. Greelv Center; P. J. Healv. He
Cool: li. J. Cronln, Howard: J. F. Gllroy.
Hastings; M. W. Neruuc, Falrtleld; Father
nucKie.v. utuana; Aug. Bandiggon, York
Leo Want Ads Are the Boat Business
Booster.
BEER Our Nation's Bavoraee has mam of the
aatritir progenia f Bilk an leas alcohol tban cider. t M t' V'l '
For Health's Sake m;W
Try any of these brands whether on draught
or in bottles wherever you can
PR IV ATE STOCK, WIENER, EXPORT
MUENCHENER
t
t
4
1
I MILWAUKEE, J
o) c d o)
MILWAUKEE
Tbm Brt gre famon for the!f
pronounced character. The nourishing prop
ertie of malt and the tonic qualities of hops
predominate and a distinct BlaU flavor is
accomplished by original methods.
Omaha Branch 802-10 Ponglas St., Cor. Sth St
Phone Douglas 1081.
8
JUL
Zaaaa!3
R3
J. Rulchenbaugh and n address by Mr, consist or a tudy or the art or Holland.
E. U Hlnman, both of Lincoln, were after- an art contemporary In It renaissance
noon features. th the art of Italy1;' which ha been the
The musical program wa a follow: ubject Of study by the oclety during the
Grand concert, "Belsary." Mr. Alllon. last two y eat. ' "
and Miss Alexander; vocal olo, '.'SelL" Th first talk on the Holland master will
Mr.' bango; vocal : olo, "The tjaeat." he given by Mr.1 t'r, October 21, 'when
Elinor Smith; piano olo, Mr. Power; etereoptlcon copies dt' the picture of Van
piano olo, Mr. Alllon; vocal olo, "Bo Eyek and Vander Weyden and of Mem-
In June." Edward German; Mr. Barnea. ling and hi school will be hown.
Two meeting, are held eacn month aur
lng the winter and the subject and speak
er will be as follow: -
November,. Ruben," Mr. Foy.
' December, . "Van Eyck, Tenler and Van
der Faei," Mr. Bowman.
January, "Hals, Dow, Ruysdael, Metsn.
Hobbema and Van dr Meer," Mrs. Llnd
ey. February, "Rembrandt," Mrs. Blackwcll.
March, "Duerer," Mrs. GarratU
April, "Holbein and Mengs," Mrs. Grif-
vocal obllgato to Mis Rees; "Ave Maria,"
Marchettl, Meadame Barnes and Dungan.
Botta Fonnd Gi-llty by Jary.
TEKAMAII, Neb.. Oct. 10.-(Bpeclal.-After
being out most of the night the Jury
In the But to trial returned a verdict of
guilty of shooting with Intent to wound,
for which tho rttialty la from one to
twenty years In the penitentiary. Butts
had been wot king for Merrill Brown for
some time and on July 28 thl year he had
omo trouble with Brown's wife and little flth.
5-year-old girl about a horseshoe which The officer of the society thl year are:
had hecu taken out of his buggy. Butts President, Mrs. J. W. Gi'flth; first vice
abused them, celling them vile names, and president, Mrs. Z. T. Llndse , second vice
when Mr. Brown cyme home his wife told president, Mrs. Charles Johannes; secre-
hlm of the affair and he Immediately or- tary, Mr. Edward Johnson; treasurer, Mrs.
dered Butta off the place. Butts refused Irving Baxter. ,
to go and Brown started after him, when The woric for the year was planned by
Butt shot him with' a 32-caliber revolver .Mrs. Charles C. . George, - advisory chair-
throujrh th head. i'tnin. '' '
Thu trial of the Omaha National Bank
against the Tokamah Implement Company
Is called for this morning.
of Tork responsive bass.
The dedicatory discourse was spoken by
Rev. Father Naegel of Holly Cross. Is.,
who was accorded the closest attention to
the end. .
The tylo of architecture of the church,
ia suggestlva of lorao of tho' cathedrals of
the large cities. It ha a chime of bell,
he interior I -largely finished In massive
white 'oak. he ceiling 1 thrown Into
numerous arches, adding much to the ac
coustlca of the audience room, he arch
work over the altar supported In front
by four maslve Corinthian column, and
all Is most elaborately lighted by elctrlclty.
Day light enters at the side and over
the altar by, seventeen in all, cathedral
windows, gift of member, om of whom
are deceased.
Mr. M. . Burke died during the progress
of the building, soon after ho helped ralso
the large cross on the spire. He was a
generous giver and one of the building
committee
Excursion trains came In on the Burling
ton from Lincoln and Hastings, stopping
at all Intermediate points, bringing in many
strangers and making today truly a red
letter day for all the faithful at' Button.
Mrs. Jenala L. Kink.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Oct. 9. Mrs. Jennie
L. Zink. wife Of Hon. Valentine Zlnk, died
suddenly at the' family horn in Sterling,
In most case consumption results from
a neglected or Improperly tieated cold.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate coughs and prevents serious re
sults. It cost you no more than the un
known preparation and you should Insist
upon . having the genuine In the yellow
Monday evening laal, October 7, 1907. She j package,
wa aged 66 years. Jennie Leah Bale J
wa. born at Napoleon, O.. May 4, 1861. and wh' rood for papa baby? Red Cross
the days of her girlhood were spent In H" Couh Drop. 6o per box.
that community, where she received her CTCD CTDCCT DAIIMfaV
education. On November t. 1868, she was,W.LUD At" I tH SlriCtF nAILWAT
married to Mr. Zink, and Immediately '
after their marriage Mr. and Mr. Zink
moved to Nebraska City. Later they moved
1 West Leavea wart Si Improvers Wart
Track Chanced to Permit
f Pavlag.
to a farm on Sander Creek, northeast of
Sterling, having homesteaded tha nlara
Here they lived for many years, having! I"1 We' Uvenworth Improvement club
reared a family of seven children, sis
boys and one girl.
Robbera Visit Farmhoas.
NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Two unidentified robbers entered
the farm house of John Kost near her
today and leveled a revolver at Mia Mary
ha now turned It attention to the street
railway , company and, having secured a
contract' for the paving of the street with
macadam, will now bring pressure to bear
upon th company to have change In , coolheadednes wa ihown by Mr. Asa
track mad a quickly a possible o that j 0eorge on the Kubacher farm betwoen
paving may be laid thl fall. The club her, and Pw)- A man of MeUTtt other.
expect th actlv co-operation of th man- w,ge known M , hobo, called at the George
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Feature of Llfa
la a Rapidly Growing
State.
One Relief With the coming of chill au
tumnal day, the youth with the dinky
cap, purple socks and rolled-up trousers
should disappear, fade away, with the sum
mer flowers. . The brilliance of some of
these brilliant youths Is confined to their
socks. Beatrice fiun.
Home Best of All Hon. O. W. Norrls.
who has been half around the globe cast
and west, came to Btaver City the first of
the week to spend a few days at his old
home. He stated to a reporter that Beaver
City la the beat town between Honolulu and
Brussels and that he would rather attend
the Furnas county fair than to atund a
Hague tribunal. Beaver City Tlmes-Trlb-un.
' .
Not a Hobo Locality On Tueday of thl
week a remarkable display of nerve and
Total
Martin ...
Megeath .
Re
Ohneeorg
Marble ...
SCO
OMAHAS.
1st.
1W
.; II
., lttt
, 150
........ lW
822 S72
2,561
2d.
v.n
it
131
181
Sd. Total.
l'0
144
1!U
Si
sacked the house, getting 121, and escaped.
Schi
iwao viuuung ko.
Makers ot Honest Clothes
ST. LOUIS. U. S. A.
Total 77V 8f'l 790 2.414
The Independent won two out of three
ranifs from the Cole McKennaa on tna
' Metropolitan alley last night. This put
the McKennaa in the running, as all they
needed wa a start and from now on they
, say they are going to try and show the
rst or tne team a not cnase. Tonight tha
Byrne-Hammer agulnst Postoflic. Score:
INDEPENDENTS.
' 1st, Jd. Sd. Total.
lirfltf 1
1 Qulnn Vsu
I'rttmsn It)
H.iff lid
ehullc 179
j Kost, aged IS. Sh fainted and they Van- J r of Holy Sepulcher cemetery, as th home and aahed for ,0methlng to eat and
road to that cemetery I lmpasaoie aner WM accommodated. Not being satisfied
rln- I with the victuals served, he started to get
Th regular monthly meeting of th club UK,y curBng. ,ni threatening Mr. George,
will be held Friday at 8 p. ra. at th hall wnosa husband was at th time In the
on Fortieth and Leavenworth tret. I fl6l(J After hearing hi abue for ome
Man will b dicuaed for the Improve- Uine Mrr George procured a rifle which
mnt to tn undertaken next season and ( wa( tn tne house, and, leveling It at the
business in general will be gone over which tourgt." told him to move on. The last
will Include the election of officer for tha ! Men of nlm he wa still moving -Orchard
coming y.ear and a large attendance I de- i New.
No home la so pleasant, regardless of th
comforts that money will buy, as when th
entire family Is in perfect health. A bottle
of Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cost 54
g?7 i cents. It will cure every member of th
family of constipation, sick headacbfi or
stomach trouble. For sal by all druggist.
6:'l
414
6utl
ln
lt
170
131
148
178
14
164
613
4;:
4o9
mm. THE
RUBBER
STORE
Jltfrand Farnam St.
Everything In Rubber
THE CM AHA RUBBER CO.
Z H. srRAGVC Pre.
Total 18J u 734 Uol
COLE M KENNA8.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Bonln ( Ii! .14 114 3S4
J. Nlelson 171 liJt )u 46
RiMh H4 lt4 175 6. J
Thomas lMi 173 I Mi Sjft
Trayner lit 173 lj) f7
Totals 767 4C
711 t.l
Diet Tcmaa Pl:a T wa Gaaaea.
On account of the great rivalry between
the two Liet base ball teams and the dis
appointment of the patron of the park
and tha member of the association ov r
the calling lt of the game scheduled, the
captains nave decided to piny a double
hrader next Sjnday. The upnrtt-rs cf
the two teams ato- evenly matched.
Jadge Hrr I pari.
LfcXINtiTON, Ky., Oct. IX The state
racliiit tonui' iion in suasion hTe today
upheld lita ruling f Jude liofpvr at
4t
m,
What, to the ear. is the tone and imooiiKitw
of a fine old violin, mellowed with age, that,
to the taste, is
(food oW.
Its absoluta purity, it entrancinf flavor and St ,
pronouaccd Mnoothncts hivt beta th sm
-Since 1857-
Tee O. 8. Government stamp, ;uranteclnt; 100
proof, U oa (very bottl. Look for it I
ki CackeslUsncr i Irss. DUtillert nuWt(. fs.
' iV.Ml''
""it.
If you are ailing and postponing treat
ment from day to day, remember neglect
simply entloes further complications and
permit the trouble to become still mote
chronic and- deeply seated, necessitating a
more expensive course of treatment. De
ferring proper treatment at the begin
ning, when the first symptoms present
themselves, often deprives the sufferer of
a useful life of happiness and proxperlty.
W treat men only and our promptly,
afsly and thoroughly, and at the lowt
COEt, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, HURT.
OT7S DEBILITT, BLOOD POISOIf, "KIN
DISEASES. XIPNEY and BUODEB DIS
XABlia aa all Special Disease and Weak
nsssts and their complications.
s.,.Jf
Consult Free Specialists oi in :
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
'-DOCTORS f OR MEN
Call and Oo Examined Froo or Writa
OnW Htinrs A. M. to P. M.- finnduj-s JO to J Only. 1..
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently Established In Omaha, iseDraslta.
US
Oklahoma State Fair .
bt Oklahoma City,
October 5 to It.
It's Harvest Time
in the Southwest
- Lew Rates on these dates
October 15th
November 5 and 19 December 3 and 17
Round-trip ticket sold from nearly all Rock Island point
In the North and Central West to practically nil points
Southwest. To the greater part of the territory these , ..
round-trip fare are about equivalent to the regular one
way fares to many point they are even lcxs -Success la
reasonably sure In the Southwest. It the land of Supply .... ,
long growing season product with big profits nearby ...
market offering ready sale rapidly increasing land val
ues all condition favorable for makfcig money and enjoy
ing life.
An Illustrated book or two will help you to .. .. i i .
a better acquaintance with tho country,.
Just write me and state the section
which most interests you. I'll end
an illustrated book about it and
quote rates for a trip of Invtsll-gatlon.
JOHtT SESASTLa.T,
yssnge Tratflo Manager, Stock
, Island Ijiuos,
CU1CAOO, 1I.I '
if
I 8 It
ftl
ft CHICAGO.
CyKLAI
WESTER IV
Railway
THE RIGHT ROAD
TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
Three sumptuously equipped train daily, making fail
tome. FineA Dining Car Service. Get a "Guide
to St Psul, s comprehensive lift of atratflive places
v to tee in the Saintly City, (fee (or the asking.
it
n
LrMBaWS
VNIOH DEPOT
us e: nAVin-irtyl.
ifu turm itUtU, OMAHA
fl tt
MEN CURED 5.00
FOR m
WE CTRE. THEN VOU PAY 1'8 Ot'B FK
CstsblUhed In Omaha IS Tear.
rjrjmST Consuiistion ' "
t Im snd tssminstion.
. rrrlts for Symptom Blank tor Horns Trsatmect,
s.sA-. r I
S E. Corner litii anl b.Bfilas St.. CU.11.1 Mi