c
THE OMAHA DATLY REE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2fi. 1007.
YELLOWS ROUT THE BANKERS
Eastern Men Harry Home on Read
ing Exaggerated Eeporti.
GLAD TO 1EAKN THE TEUTH
i
John F. Flark (lar The Bee, with
Conservative Hrpoiii of Wall
gtreet Affair, Brought
Relief.
Tfllow report! In newspaper concerning
the financial Bttuailon in New York City
are credited with breaking up the trip of
Pittsburg . and Philadelphia banker, who
went to Milner, Idaho, laat Saturday and
paused through Omaha Thursday night
en route for their homes aa fast as aieam
an carry them.
John H. Fiack, president of the City
feavlng bank, who accompanied the bank
er! on thrlr western trip, returned to
Omaha rwlth them.
"It wa a relief when wo secured copies
of The lice on the train Thursday and
read the conservative report of the situa
tion," said Mr. Flack. "We had been
Betting yellow papers with headline which
fairly shrieked 'Panic,' and we could not
et telegram from the east. These re
port. while not believed by the bankers,
made things appear ao muoh worse than
they were that it Is small wonder they
have not scared some people In the west."
Faster than a rolling ball of snow on
ft steep hill, a panic will grow when peo
ple are given such yellow stories of fail
ures, according to the bankers, and know
ing that any number of paprrs In the east
wxtb publishing Just such reports as they
met In the west, they felt It to be much
an for to return liome.
' A banquet ' had been planned by the
governor ef Idaho for the financiers, and
they were Invited to Boise a the Rues'
f the state. A special engine was pre
pared to send for the party, but the bank
ers were ' forced to decline. The banquet
and reception planned at Bait Lake City
Was also called off, and the bankers tried
to get a special train to carry them to
Bait Lake, connecting with ' the Union
pacific, but money would not secure It.
While the bankers In the party declared
that nothing serious would come of the i
present situation, and not a ripple of It
would be felt west of Pittsburg, they said
It would loCU better for them to be In
the financial Institutions. The men In the
party alone represented capital of l-SO.OOo,-000,
and are among the foremost banker
of Pennsylvania.
COrPfTHV (LIB GUlP MATCH
1. 1st of Pairing; for Team Play This
Afternoon.
The club team golf match at
he Countrv I
club will begin this afternoon at 1 o'clock
The e''?ns are as rounwi
Frank Colpctaer,
C 8. Montgomery,
captain
J. P. McGee
Frank H. Gaines
S. Heth
A. A. McClure
W. I). Hanckor
J. H. Butler
E. V. Lewis
E. A. Cudahy, Jr.
E. M. Morsman
A. L. Reed
W. A. Redlck
Euclid Martin .
C. K Deuel
Fred Humllton
John P. Bradv
Q. M. Hitchcock
Frank Burkley
Clark Colt
E. 8. Went brook
I tither Drake
Mosher Oblpetxer
J. W. Thomas
George Palmer
II. H. Baldrlge
H. T. Cummlng
C. M. Wllhelm
Frank Haskell
Harry Tukey
C. C. Wright
F. Montmorency
.T. K. Chambers
Z. T. Llndsey
'. 11. Gulou
T. A. Fry
J. R. Dumont
J. W. Orimth
Victor Caldwoll
E. J. McVan
captain
J. B. Kahm -A.
V. Kinsley
Dick Stewart
E. M. Fairfield
W. J. Foye
F. N. Connor
John Redlck
William Doane
T. L. Kimball
J. K. Buckingham
I). M. Vlnsonhaler
W. E. Martin
i. I. Hammer
Ed Crelghton
J. R. Scnbie
E. I. Cudahy
E. A. f'udahv
T. J. Mahomy
M. C. Peters
famuel Miller
Samuel Hums
J. A. MoKliatie
.! seph Barker
E. A. Cope
V'ard Burgess
, George Prln
Harry MoCormlck
Wilson li'0
C. N. Robinson
G. C Bmlth
C. W. Hull
). M. Rlbbel
Jo Baldrlge
1. W. Wakeley
June Brown
R. B. Burch
Goot ge N. Peck
A. B. Warren
Catlln Expects Hard Contest.
IOWA CITY. la.. Oct. 2o.-(8nec1al.)
In anticipation of a hard game with Drake
university. Conch Catlin lias been bending
his men through strenuous training stunta
on Iowa, field this week. ScrtmniHge work
haa been supplemented with blackboard
work every night. Bobble Miller, a half
buck, Is temporarily out of tho conteat
with a badly wrenched arm. Murphv, an
other halfback, has also been kept off the
field on account of Illness, but is expected
to be In shape for the Drake game. Ta. kl
(Stutsman Is suffering from a stoma.-h
trouble, but his condition la not believed
to be serious. With these exceptions
squad, as a whole, la In excellent con
dition. The team work has shown decided
Improvement over the work in the Mis-
si
THE ttELIAQLE S?E31A-ISr3
RELIABILITY
This Institution ha long been established In Omaha for the benefit of
surrerlng men. For tho purpogti of curing the dlneaeH and blighting weak
nesses that destroy men's nientul and physical strength which unfits them fur
work, study or business, depriving them of the duties and pleasures of life and
happlne. Men, don't delay If you want to l.o saved and restored to health
and strength, with mental and physical powers complete. Come to the men's
true specialist and learn your true condition. Get tho right treatment at the
outset and be cured promptly, aafely and thoroughly.
We wilt muke a thorough, seurching and scientific examination of your
ailment free of charge, an examination that will dlscloae your true physical
condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping In the dark, and
without a thorough understanding of which no physician or epeclallst
should treat you. We want ail ailing men to f-el that they can come to this
Institution freely for an examination and explanation of their condition
without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless
they so dealre.
MEN WHO NEED SKILLFUL MEDICAL AID
will find this Institution thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called In
stitutions, medical concerns and specialists' companies. You are Just as safe
In dealing with the Slate Medical Institute as with any state or national bank.
We do sot o.uot toinlaaling prioe la our examinations. W make ao
misleading statements or aimpuvt, unbaunt ss-llke proposition. We our
bh at tue lowest cost for skillful and aoostui rIc. w believe la
lair dialing ana hoaist uetaod.
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 aU SPE
CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications.
free Consaltatloi and Eaa!nitlM-fflS V01 If
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St.. Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
The V5 P
for the Uri;
J nil Ibc
1 tune. 1
I " 1
sourl game and It Is expected that low
will bo able to present a smoother article
of foot ball to brake than It did to Mis
souri. Catlln Is also couching the men In
the Vls--onBin formations, the game with
that Institution coming the following
week.
EVENTS OV THE rtl'SI"C TRACK,
Prince Ahmed Win Cherokee Handi
cap at Latonla.
CINCINNATI. Oct. m.-Prlnce Almond,
the favorite, leading all the way, won tne
Cherokee handicap in handy style from
Avantor, with I,nn third, making the best
time for six furlonns over the Latonla
I track since November 10, when Cog
nomen ran the distance In 1:124. Three
I favorites won. Weather clear, track fnst.
I Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling- Hess
i Ward (loo, Pickens. 8") to 1) won. Countess
i of Melbourne (107, Troxler, 20 to 1 second.
Mnndella K, J. Lee, IS to & third. Time:
1:01. Geneva 8., Dorothy Ann, Ansonla,
Rosohloom. Hovul Queen. Talent. Harriet
Wright. Camille M., Mamie Gallagher and
Imogene also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Mer
rick (107. Foy. 3 to 1) won. Stoner Hill (1,
D. Boland, It) to 1) second. Coppcrfleld (115,
J. Lee, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:H?- Vlper
Ine. Royal I-egend, Devout, Leghorn, Con
ductor and Belle Tone also ran.
, Third race, one mile, selling: Coon fill,
Shilling. 11 to 6) won, O. Co. (117. Pickens,
10 to 1) second. My Queen of the Roues
, (107. J. Hicks, 10 to 1) third. Time: l:Me
I Caper, Broken Melody, Alegra, Htellaland.
The Golden Bird, Duke Weber, Plaud and
George Young also ran.
Fourth race, six furlong. Cherokee hand
icap: Prince Ahmed (104. T. Taylor, S to
&) won, Avauntor (198, J. Bakor. 4V4 to 1)
tfecond. Lons (I'll, milling. 2 to D third. '
Time: 1:12. Convol and Pasadena also !
ran
Fifth race, seven furlongs, handicap:
Pink Ola (102. Minder. 4 to 1) won. Lady j
Manna (?w. rj. jviartin, 4 to 1) second,
Stanley Tay inl, Lycurgus, n to 0) third.
Time: 1:27. Albert Star, Orano and Macias
also ran. ,
Sixth race, one and oni-fglvth miles,
selling: Charlatan (107. Shilling. 2 to 1)
won, Horseradish (117, Walh, 6 to 11 sec
ond. Charlie Thompson (10U Troxler. 4 to 1)
third. Time: 1 :B5. Henry O., Peter Na
thaniel. Pller. Little Elkin, Savoir Falre,
King of Troy and 8t. Noel also ran.
Seventh race, selling. one mile: Rtster
Polly. 107 (Shilling), 6 to 1, won; Rose of,
Pink. 107 (Minder), 13 to 6, second; Nellie
Racine, 103 (Krugtia), 10 to 1. third. Time:
1:42. Bonnlo Kale, Hyperbole, Hard Shot,
Ingude, Knight of Ivanhoe, May Darby,
Blaze O'Llght and Qungga also ran.
JAMAICA. N. T Oct. 25. Results:
First race, 2-year-olds, five and a half
furlongs: The Squire, 109 (Miller), 7 to 6,
won; C. L. Daley. 122 (Nlcol). to E for
place, second; Masque, 152 (Notter), 3 to 1,
third. Time: - 1:07. Fort Johns, Wood Lane,
Monopolist, Beardall. Mufti, Scotsdale.
Batsman and Fly Ball also ran.
Second race, ninres and geldings, 3 years
old and up, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Maraton. U9 (G. Burns), 8 to 1, won: Koyal
Lady, 100 (Russell), second; Wes, 13
(Sumter), even to show, third. Time: I:4.
Bister Frances, Pretension, Crafty, East
End and Lady Vincent also ran.
Third race, handicap, all sges, mile and
a sixteenth: Orphan Lad, US (McDaniel),
13 to 6, won; Mlnnlo Adams, 124 (Nlcol),
4 to 2, second. Time: l:Mv.
Fourth race, the Hempstead stak s. 2-
year-olds. six furlongs: James B. Brady,
joi (Miner), 10 won
King Cobalt, li7
(Dusan). 1 to 2 for place, second: Goldouest
98 (Delttby), 2 to 6 to show, third. Time:
l:2f. Countermand also ran.
Fifth race, g-ycar-olds and up, selling,
mile and a sixteenth: Quinn Brady, 97
(Delaby), 4 to 1, won; St. Valentine. 101
tSumter), 1 to 4 for place, second-. Flow
away, 98 (Herbert), 7 to 6 to show, third.
Time: 1:47. 6t. Joseph, Hoot Mon. Glen
Echo. Johnstown, Hasanlello and Villuge
King also ran. '
Sixth race, Maidens, 3 years old and up.
selling, six furlongs: Park Row. 110 (Mc
Carthy), 11 to 6 and even, won; Russell T.
110 (McDaniel), 2 to 1 for place, second:
Vestabellu. 110 3. Burns). 6 to 6 to show.
third
Time: l:14i. First Ward, Cltrona,
Work
r.d Play, Kestrel, Orphan Pet, Do-
V '; 1 ' !"V.
V -, - S. :
'
st royer. Orer Csmernn, Lachesls. Bllve.
Point and Princess Nettle also ran.
TWO
mo
GAMES
I
IOWA
State-Drake Contest an 4 Coe-fir
ell
Battle Oatere of Interest.
IOWA CITY. la.. Oct. 26.-8pectaI. The
last practice of t he week has been taken
by the college nnl university teams which
mill participate In Saturday's contests.
There are two games of great Importance
In the championship race, overshadowing
the other two In their significance. These
are the contests between Drane university
and the atate un.verslly of lcs Moines and
between toe college and Orlnncll college
at Cedar Rapids. Tlie outcome i.f the Ames
Cornell game la a forgone conclusion, oi'
couise, and the lies Moines coilcge-Mgh-land
park game has no significance in tne
championship race.
Hut the ouier iao games mentioned ar?
very much In doubt. Catlln's team haa
been working behind closed gates all week
and Pell's squad took to the woods the
last few days. Tho official weight figures
given out by the two officials make the
teams appear equals In that respect, w.tti
perhaps a shade the advantage In favor of
the iaate university. Hut the Hawkeyes are
are known to bo green: the defense Is
poor and the oflense Is far from strong
i In the Missouri contest the men
to be unable to get into tne piays wmi
the dispatch that was expected of them.
Drake on the other hand haa played several
t practice games this season, showing form
and some speea.
The outcome of the game depends very
largely on the progress that Catlln has
niadn with his M'tiad during the last five
'days. If he has perfected his trick plays,
' If hi men succeed in handling the forward
i pasa better than they did last week and
I If the squad works with ail of the strength
I of which It Is capable, it Is thouglithere
that the Hawkeyee will capture the gam.
Potentially, It is estimated that Iowa Is
capable of greater things than Pell's squad
at Drake. It la also probable that Catlln
has fitted his team out with a greater
variety of playa thman Pell has developed.
I These several points seem to point to a
Ilawkeye victory. The trams are expected
to lineup about as follows:
Cirbwry
...L It.! R R Nelson
JWHI ...
Ketdel ....
llllngl .
fcillntt ...
Grow ....
Whit ....
Stewart ..
Knawlton
Kirk
...UT.lR.T Bharnburg
niurg
firr"'
...UO.I H O
C C
...R.O. LO
.. . K T. ' UT
w
Cyner
.. B ckl
HnftnHn
Hattgarit
.. M -Coy
. Wilson
Wood row
.RE
LB..
..Q n.
..L H
,.R H.
B..
R H.
I. H.
.Evans,
Haurd
.F.B.
F.B.
Owing to an epllenilc or trichina in orin
nell college Coach Hamilton will take a
badlv broken up team to meet Coe college
nt Cedar Rapids this Saturday Fullback
Turner has been attacked by this trouble
and will be kept out of the game for the
bnlance of the season. This will comnell
Hamilton to draw Zelgler Into the back
field from the left tackle position and de
velope a new man to fill Zelgler's place.
Quarterback Prundago also has been at
tacked and will be kept out of the game
for several weeks. Marshall probably Will
plav his position.' while tne left tackle po
sition will be filled by '
be moved there from right guard. Garner
being played In right Wie
the humiliating defeat at the hands of
Drake university Coe college has been
keeping very quiet, but It is not expected
that any material change In the makeup
of the team will be made. The teams are
expected to l'ne up as follows
GRINNELL.
COE.
FUnagan
HarUon
Pierre
.LB. il l!..,
IT. R.T...
.L.O.I R.O...
...X I C
.R O.I L O...
,R.T. L.T...
.R E. L.E...
..Q.B.IQ.B...
.U.H.I R.H...
R H. L.H...
,.r.B.F.B...
WUltamion
8wearlnsen
Nlck-Mon
.... Smith
... Pntton
... Madieu
Rsark
earner
Mcllrstb ...
MoOrarty ..
Wanhall ...
Will n ....
ttleamastir
Ztlilir
Ttinmii
. Ri.iini
Thomas
KpriuRon
Tlnkhiro
.. Morrow
WITH THE DOWI.ER9.
The Btor Blue Ribbons won three games
from the Benos at the Association alleys
last night, and still hold tho Met r.rni
team to a tie for first place. The Bluff
boys rolled their best series of the season
and were dangerously cloeo in both the
first two games. Frltscher took the h'gh
total with 619, beating Ulnrlchs for that
honor by Just one nln. Fronk Conrad's 223
was the best single game. The teams to
night are the Onlmods and the Indians.
Score :
BENOS.
1st. Sd. Sd. Totsl.
Johnson 97 l.VI 191 SS3
Uggett ISO 130 is 4fiS
Gardiner 18! 221 1ii3 B73
Hlnrtch m SH 2"6
Frush 171 171 ITS 620
Totals 944 832 S9t 2.732
8TORZ BLUES.
1st. Id. 3d. Total.
Frltscher 21 IsW 2i4 619
Conrad 1K2 193 2-:;i 6110
Weer 1S9 17 If.S Kl
Haltch 190 Vfi x St
Cochran MO 1K7 21 K3
Totals 957 !8 9SC 2.1
The Jetter Clold Tops won two out of
three games from the Byrne-Hammers on
the Metropolitan alleys. The Clold Tops.
j after losing quite a number of games, have
nnally got down and started to do some
business, and Intend to climb toward tho
top from now on. Captain Uompke, not to
be outdone, says he will make them all
think they have bowled some If thev want
to beat his team of Oak Brands. Foley of
the Gold Tops had high single game with
213: also high on his team with 5n, whllo
Goff was crowding him for nigh single
game with 212. Tonight rhe Cole-McKennas
play the Walter G. Clarks. Score:
JETTER'S GOLD TOPS.
1st.
. 123
. 167
. 171
. 151
. 131
2d.
i
1K5
ISO
178
f:w
3d.
ia
17)
213
177
ISi
il
3d.
139
17!
212
i:.t
Totnl.
441
MS
6;
ris
4U1
2M$
Total.
4v2
48
n;o
II. Prlmeau.
O. Prlmeau.
Foley
' Orotte
Uncoil
Total 713
BYRNE-HAMMERS.
1st.
. 143
. 165
. 13
, 1M
, 173
, 80S
2d.
1 2
i;i
nn
19 i
Gerke ...
Forsylhe
C. Goff...
Rlgdon ..
Rempke .
Totals.
S45 S70 2.SU
In the wnter nt
After taking
cool
dip
Cut-off lake, the Bungaloos came down and
cleaned up Cain s btars for two games.
.Captain Cain's men rolled a good game, but
lost both by two pins, and had pretty hard
luck. The dark horse with thu rc- ball.
' H. Kalnea, rolled high total pins for the
Bungalooa, and Captain Cain took all honrrs
for his team with a total of 483. Th
Omaha Prints and Beselln's Mixers will
lock horns next Mondav night. Score:
CAIN'S STARS.
1st. I'd.
C. Cain 160 181
O. Jasper Ill lid
W. Jennings 105 lot
3d.
If
1.5
Total.
477
"l4i-
'i'1 -
Totals '41tJ CM 4iJ0
BUNGALOOS.
1st. 2d. 3,1.
Kalnes 14.1 ir.. 1,
II. Remington 1J5 1VJ Ml
K. Gwynne M l,: M
1 otat.
4K1
tVo
4jJ
Totals 41 4S0 4SJ 1,
Good Raring; at Beatrice. j
BEATRICK. Neb., Oct. 25 (Special. )-Thu
largest crowd ever aisemhled at the driv
ing park was In attendance at the county
fair Yesterday. Mrs. C. K. Muniford took
the i rst prise for a driving team, and
Mrs. C. O. Gudtner second prize. For the
beat saddle gelding, 'n Heaver wis
awarded first pi lie, and for the be -it f add a
mare Alpha urai canata ort second prize.
The races, thoitgh Interesting, were
fast. Summary;
Three minute trot:
Countess 1 4
Fred Hampden 1! 2
Belle M S 3
Adelo 4 1
nut
4 4
3 3
2 2
1 1
Time. 8:42Vi. 2:y7H. 1:37. 2:27.
Farmers' race, half mile dash, trotting:
Beatrice Boy 1 4
High Ball 2 1 1
Utile Hlix J 2 2
Lone Star 4 4 3
Norva i 5 dr
Time. 1:40, 1:37, I .ati.
The half mile pony race was won by
C.IUIn. m'lth full m ' 1 . a ,M(tnH If n OTtrtinn.l
, v ' - - - - - 1 - - - ' "
third.
Dr. Tom, the guldeless wonder, paced a
m'le without a driver in 2:J4. much to the
delight of the audience. A balloon ascen
sion by Lee Crosby, of Omaha, who wai
bad'y Injured here dur'ng the anniversary
celtbration by falling from his paruchulo,
doted the day's program.
Basket Ball at Seward.
PEWAhu, Neb.. Oct. 23. CpcrU! )
There will be a ba'ket ball game b-teu
the girls' team of Seward and Beaver
Crossing at this place on next Saturday
afternoon. .
Wrestling; Match "Will Tiki Place.
VALENTINE. Neb.. Oct. I. tJ-pe. t il )
The H resiling match between Willi '.in
Kugale, the Cherry county wrestler, mil
G. A. Gilbrrtion. middleweight rl.am) in
of Mlnneaota. which wan position, d n f ;'
weki ago on ace,.ui:t of eH!r!li"t:nrf dats,
will be i ulleii vf at Cho.r !,' luTt S it
uiilair eveaiua. i'uate l'.f;.tutd i.l tl'.l:
.s middleweight champion of Iowa and
.cbtapna by throwing J. C. ,lnin of
. iner on September ! and Gilbert "n.
who comes from M. Paul, has been tour
ing the west as a wrestler. Consequently
no small amount of Interest has been
aroused over the match.
HIGH CHOOL DOID TO HARLAIt
Team In
flood. Trim for
Foot Ball
Game Today.
The High school foot hall teem will go
to Harlan today to play the high echo ,1
team there. The Omaha bays -could .not
be In better condition for the game, and
fuily expect to defeat the Iowans. Al
though a good deal of time has been spent
In hard practice during the past two wee,
anu iilgn class standlna- Is reoulred of all
the players, only one has been dL-iquallfh d.
The second team la one of the fastest the
school has produced In years, and is ready
to play outnlde teams of Its class. It goes
to Nebraska City to play soon.
Me-i Howard, the foot ball manaser and
coach, will accompany the team to Har.an. I
TI.e lineup wlil 1 as follows:
Left end, Howes; left tackle, Whlnnery;
left guard, Naale; center. McWhlnney;
right guard, Nann; right tackle. Latenscr,
captain; right end, V. Howard; quar.er
back, 1ehmer and Pixley; left half, Kntrl
ken; full back, Selby; right half MeiCin
ney; substitutes. Flack and Gardiner.
Wllllnm
Itaa
Two Elevens
AME8, la..
Oct.
9ftrKnr-lul 1 PnArli
iiiiHins now naa iwo run teams on tne
first squad. The new adoltions are Reeves
and Main, who are candldatea fur the end
position now being played by 8taufTt-.
Guy Lambert haa been shifted from enl
to halfback and It Is expected that lie will
stsy there for some time to come. Sioux
Jones, coach of the scrubs, has beon
bringing out some new plays lor the
varsity to solve, based on the Iowa for
mations, and thus far Williams' men have
had little difficulty In breaking them up.
The work of McRoberts, the frcsnman
quarterback, la especially notable, diid m
Oils Is the Inat year for both Jeanson mid
Hubbard, the development cf this new star
tlcallv no lirettamt inn nr. hplni? iitu.l. t,yr
the game with Cornell college. Iowa, to
be played here this coining Saturday. Th
varsity win have ordcia to devote all
of )(s attention to the development of tho
frward pass and for that renson the spec.
tators will probably be (rented to some
sensational foot ball despite tho difference
in welcht between thi two temnR. rb(
fact that the Aggies were worklig out '
their new play is said to be responsible I
ror tne small score in the .viornliigBldo
game last week. The condition of ihe
first team men Is said to he first-clnss.
All Itendy for
DE3 MOINES. Ia..
lovra Game.
Oct. I5.-(Spoclal.y
It Is all over now on Drake field but the
shouting. Coach Pell's squad held their
last practice tonight behind closed gate.
Friday night the men will be sent through
a prnt signal practice to Keep them
loosened up and It la expected lha
Ivat .ie
for ihc
II l,v.
team will be In first-class shape
gamo with Iowa. The Hawkeyes wl
Iowa City on the morning tra!
n Bar.iriliy,
tlcld in tho
as It did In
arriving here about noon. The
big stadium remains as rough
the Coe game, so It is probable that neither
team will be able to pull off many sen
sational plays. The field is composed of
j bear ciay. which has become hardened nnd I
nactiy cut up. I'eu nas moveu tjnpiun
Hoffman to end in order to make sure
that there will be no dispute-over hl
being used In forward pass formations.
This shift 1b the only material change In
the makeup of the team.
Bellevne and Graad Island.
Grand Island has the lightest and fastest
foot ball team this year which ever repre
sented the college. The team will arrlvo
j Sniurdav morning; for the jrame at Vinton
1 gtrpet pa,.), i tn(S afternoon with Bellevu
and the team has neen putting in some
hard licks during: the week In anticipation
of the rame. The probshle lineup of the
Qrand Island team will be:
Grind Ialind,
A. Georgl...
...L. B
n. ...
R. T...
R. O...
C
U O...
b. T..
Herman
Harrison
Miller
Kirk
i.L. T.
L. O.
C.
R. O.
Runytn.
.R. T.
Vaughn, Lfwli R. K
U E
Mnllln, Kllenhrge....Q.
Pierre. Btewirt L. H
freorge, Fwinon. ...R. H.
8uti viand, 8troa(..F. n
Q
R. H...
L. H..
F. B...
Salt Now Hold Trophy.
GLENWOOD. I a.. Oct. 2S. I Special. I
At the fall tournament of the Glenu 1
Gun club, held here yesterday,' Dlvlnirsi. n :
Suits of Tabor won the southwestern i
Iowa medal., Mr. Stilts Is now. the porma- i
nent owner of the trophy, having won it I
twice. The attendance m good . and '
birds hard. Suits won with 42 out of
50. Edwards, Boyd and Donelan tied far
2A place with 41.
Guardsmen Defeat Hamburg.
NEPRA8KA CITT, Neb., Oct. 2.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) The Hamburg foot ball
team played Company C this afternoon and
was defeated by a score of 16 ti 0. The
game was played In two twenty-minute
IihIvcs and In the first half neither side
scored. Frank McCrncken, capialn of the
Hamburg team, had his ankle broken In
the Hrst scrimmage.
Atlantic' star Player Hart.
ATLANTIC, la.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
Sam Marshall, a star player of the At
lantic foot ball team, and a brother of
Howard Marshall, the Iowa colleen ath
letic wonder, sustained a broken nose In
a practice game of foot ball at the school
house yesterday. This Is the first .cclaent
of the season and Marshall's ab- ,ce fro:n
the game will badly cripple the high school
eleven.
Tiro Gauies at De Moines.
DES MOINES, Oct. 25. 'Sjieclal Tele
gram.) Marshalltown high school, 6; West
Des Moines high school, 2!V De Moines
college. 0; Highland Tark cjllege, 0, In to
day's football games here.
Foot Ball Player Hnrt.
KEARNF.Y, Neb.. Oct. 26 Special Tele
gram.) The locnl high school played the
Kearney Military academy foot ball team
here today In the rain aud mud. York won
by a score of ( to 4.
Sporting; Uosala.
Ducky Holmes Is said to be negotiating
; for the 8t. Joseph franchise since selling
' out his Interest In the Lincoln ti am. j
I "The Cul3 arc older and a superior i
team." says a Detroit advocate. Rut he j
couldn't sec this before the big battle.
Guy Green probably will soring some I
of his Indian pitcher on tho Western
league next year, when he starts out with I
tho Lincoln team. j
The c ooler weather of Friday sent many
an Omaha sportsman to packing his gtln,
for a trip to the northwestern part of fth i
j stiito hi rcarch of game. j
I Monto Cross Is said to have accepted '
iiiu terms or ueorgo icncau to nceom
I . . i' tti nr nanrtfrt H V. 1 1 ,
captain, manager and shortstop for Kansas
City, succeeding Jimmy Burke.
Vinton park will he the ucenn of a foot
8ume Waturdav afternoon between
, Grand .Han.l and Uollevue. These teams
have been evenly mHtrh...! for a mini- nt
years or.d a good game should result.
Few men In the history of tho gamo
h:tve made a hit per game for u period
;;a.e'f,!;c ,,t.tl,and,l,.e1;., 'tti
Is moro ll un a hit for every game he line
playnl in eiKhieen yars.
Hugh Jennings' reputation must vest
i-pon 1,1 "(im'nit or the pennant 'n the
n the
team's
American leTgue end not t.pon ills
defeat liv the Chicago Cutis," uavs
a Jen-
pings devotee. Willi Ii rcailv would
be the
better for Mr. Jmnings' reputation,
Hilly Marsh hod a peculiar experience
while out nshlna:.. Me was lit r iinrles
Me-XK ranch ami went for an afternoon
I with the fish by himself and took his g in
along. As r.e sat In the hopt some ducks
heuan to fly by and In tvo hours Mr
Marsli had baeced forty-r.ine.
McGlnnity. Mcflafin. linblen end the
fleet-fooleil Prown rre sn'd (r he r'ut'il
for anle by the H'r-nts. At lust the rreat
Iron Man ia pinlne. Or in he pn"tng
l l.e simply tired of New Vork? That's
a lUstion. And Browne? Corte-tnly
Browne ought to deliver the rood for
loi.a time yet. Capialn M-Gsnn did not
show good form In t'-e last season. All 1
Muicgsy. doe he stick?
Tim Snorting News rhnrecs the Cn
lilloni with revlvin the 111 f el:nff b"tween
'omlHl-cv and I'an Johnson ni1 mvi
that had there been no Topelta case nnd
no M'ke Kellev cxBe to arons the Ire of
tl'e manager of Wjunlnson Connlskpv uril
Johnson would lie on perfectly hinleaole
terms. It reslly !n't any crtrt't to Com
tsiey. If true to be Infliienred bv n Can
tlllon. Pet the Neies shvs the rentnn'r
between Johnson nnd the Old Roman are
nowhere near as strained as some persona
lmaine.
vNo member of the Chloaa-o Cuh received
less tl un I : V0 as Ms salarv for the tx
irnrtl.i work if the reula Nat'onal
I. a ie season srd to his rrcular sil,.iv
aeh man ddcd l''!10 derived frem the
u nrlil's series. hlch made the mlr imum
"v for the m.in who worked a'l r-ason
5?1'.'.1'). But that does not ecd It- the
cam piaved many pot-samn sanies In
vinil round Chlcaro. which contributed ad--litiopal
mims to th nlaeers. Truly belne
a tren l r cf the pennant trust U a pro-n.a"k-
tojii.tii.
V J w w w J w w w
O
We
Trust
The
People
O
O
O
O
C)
o
o
o
C)
o
o
0
o
C)
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
tfiiH
Charge
You will find to bo a decided convenience. We welcome the accounts of all trustworthy
people, particularly salaried people. A SPE3IAL CREDIT PLAN has been devised by
U3 for the buying of CLOTHING ON CREDIT, so that payments may be arranged
at intervals to meet YOUR CONVENIENCE.
WE ARE LEADERS AND ORIGINATORS OF THE LIBERAL AND C0NVEN.
IENT PLAN of selling good clothes ON CREDIT at cash store prices and without
any of the objectionable features of credit buying found elsewhere.
Our method of doing business will please you you will instantly recognize the dif
ference between this and the ordinary credit store. WE MARK ALL GOODS IN PLAIN
FIGURES AND HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, AND THAT THE LOWEST TO EVERY-ONE.
There's Ho Better Clothing Sold Anywhere
THAN "SINCERITY CLOTHES'
The hlgheBt type of clothes perfection will be found In these garments Men's Suits
and Overcoats that are hand mado by the best tailors money and brains can pro
cure. Drop In and examine the fine all wool fabrics, the perfect tailoring, the
splendid variety of live styles and patterns you will not be norry and we
know that you will thank us for It afterwards. Prices of Men's Sin
cerity Suits and Overcoats are, $25 $20- S18 aud- '
(P3
MEII3'
i"'
, fe i
1
Made of medium
I
'
range iroiu to.vu
A
1
o m
G W
(J ;
:::::H!f1
::::SSS ' S2 ?
6 tsm
r
II sSlav -BTSav sflsak. Jfc. sjgw m
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL
Compulsory Itellcion Kdoeatlon of
Children Advocated by
Ilabbl Heller.
Rabbi Nachman Heller, u Jewish scholar
and traveler and a leader In the Zionist
movement, has arrived In Omaha and will
speak at Beth Hamtdrash Haggodal on
South Thirteenth street Saturday at 4 p.
m. and Sunday r.t 6 p. m. "Abraham, the
Patriot," will be his text at the latter time.
lie may fill other engagements while In the
:lty.
The rabbi believes thoroughly in the
practicability of the Zionist movement and
In its need as a means of relieving the dis
tress of his people In poiiio of the foreign
countries.
"If the situation of tho Jew everywhere
was what It i in America or Kngland we
should havo no cause for complaint." he
said, "but wo all know that In many coun
tries the Jews are stirfeting almost, in.
I tolerable nardsnip.
I Rabbi Heller alao is an advocate of com-
' nulsorv religious, education for children.
..Not denominational or sectarian, mind
I . ... ..ni t
I you, he says, but shnplj tellglous. I
I don't care wnai son oi rangious training
! the child has. but I do say that every child
'.ought to be required to attend some Bun-
I " t" fundamental;
of religion Instilled Into his young mind. I
'am urging truant and Juvenile officers to
Join tne In such a movement. It Is a niove-
-,. , wh(f.h t can conscientiously appeal
for the co-operation of good men and
women of all denominations."
ltabbl Heller Is the author of several
books. ome of which are Hebrew transl'
i , ... . , k,, . , t,
ot the hooka ot ,Jan,cl BnJ Lira'
If Yon Kneiv
the merits of Texas Wonder you would
never fculTer from kidney, bladder or rheu
matic trouble. $1 bottle, two months' treat
ment. Sold by Hliermnn V MeConnell Drug
Co. and Owl drug Co. Testimonials with
tach bottle.
THREE WTONTHSJWD DIVORCE
Brief Married I.lfe Too Blm-h WUrre
Uuuiiiii Has lo Support
Ibe Family.
After thnre months of married lire with
Michael Grant, a contractor. Mrs Maggie
Grant has applied to the dlftrlct court for
a divorce Lecuuse she gays she cannot
support herself and seven children by a
marriage on an average of less than V a
month.
They were married July 2. 1907, and Mrs.
Grant says he promised to support her
and her seven children, who range In age
from 3 to 15 years. But up to the present
sh asserts he l.as given her only S3).
She sayi she ha been forced to tarn her
own living by taking roomers and working
In an overall factory. She says her
huaband earns tlCO a montn. but drinks
to sit aud doe not spend It lo ts
OUOaOOOOOQCOOOOOOOOOOO
WW Va WW W W W
mm
rSxism 5toeeta. omaha.
TKI rTJOTT.CS rtrmwiTunB a oakpet CO.
Account at
SHOES FOR DRESS AND
and heavy weight leather and In
variety
s Ani-Prloea
erlcan Gentleman Shoe, one of national reputation
per pair on aown to....
BIG SALE OF MEN'S FALL NECKWEAR
Just received a large shipment of Men's Silk Four-ln-Hand Ties.
To say the colorings are beautiful Is really putting It too
mildly step In and let us show you; we tako pleasure In do
ing so. Price for Saturday, 60c values only
WATER FOUNTAIN PEN FREE!
No Ink used. Something entirely new. We give them away In ou
Men's Clothing department with every purchase of fl.00 or over.
Ladies' Fall Suits and Coats
Kor Saturday we will offer vnu an
Suit and Coats, that cannot be duplicated In the city. AU A CV tZ f (
cut In this fall' latest style and come In a very large II 9U "
unBunniem or inaceriais. jieguiar
for one day, Saturday only cash or
Ladies' Separate Skirts O
Mado of excellent quality Panama, In" blues, black and
brown. Full pleated and gored style. Many model to
choose from. Skirts that you would have to pay $8.60 for
elsewhere on sale here Saturday Cash or Credit
Hew Fall Millinery
We have too many hats at $5 for this
time of the year, and in order to re
duce our stock we will sell all our
large new shapes, trimmed with rib
bons and flowers that form
orm-
erly sold as high' as $5
for only
Ladies' Fur Scarfs
Just as a leader for Saturday, we
we i
7
sen our regular J10 Isa- nrn
bella Fox Scarfa for f 3U
only
ass. M sis I .naw - --
recently acquired family. Bho wants the
court to award her $10 a week temporary
alimony and to enjoin him from coming
home Intoxicated and driving her roomer
away, ghe also asks the restoration of her
former name, Maggie Berrett.
Henry Elmer Olmstead say In hi
petition for divorce hi wife, Klsie, has
deserted him twice during their even
years of married life. She went way the
first time four months after their marriage,
but returned to htm two years later. Four
years ago he says she left him again
and has been gone since.
Katie Sldnor asks for a divorce from
John J. Sldner on grounds of nonsupport.
Fltaesa of Thing;.
Medders, whoahad eaten a hearty break
fast of ham and eggs, with the usual
evidence of the meal on his shirt front and
waistcoat for Medder was a bit careless
In his feeding leaned back In his chair
with serene satisfaction.
"Well." he said. "I feel better. I'll go
now and order that suit of clothes I have
been Intending for the last month or more
to add to my wardrobe."
"If you will take my advice," suggested
HOI
LI I
Makes Life's
Call on our agent in your city, or writ ut
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Ablngton, Mass.
L
dtMUBbi
Selling
W W W w.w w w w v
C)
Your
Credit
Is
Good
()
O
C)
o
()
o
o
o
o
()
CD
O
CD
O
en
o
C)
o
o
gT.. ibt
This Store
SI5
WORK
of
2.00
25c
()
o
ARMmhlncA r,f laHioi' o.rm.ni. i.
125. uu values on sale
crodlt at
mo
will
-
01k
t i
VI
Svt 7 v-l:Jf
the feminine autocrat of the breakfast iV
table, surveying him with marked dts-
pleasure, "you'll get a pepper and salt L
"What for?"
"To go with all that
Tribune.
eg." Chicago
Going; to Chirac r
' Try the EASTERN EXPRESS,
The new train on the CHICAGO, MIL
WAUKEE & ST. PAUL Rf, Leave..-
umani union Bullion :iu p. m.; arrive
Chicago Union Station 8:60 a. m. ELEC
TRIC LIGHTED pmaha aleeper and com
posite observation car. Comfortable
coache and unexcelled dining car service.
TICKETS, 162 Farnam Bti Omaha.
V
Hallway Note sy I Vf
ala.
Howard Brunner, cV ;lee.. ln th gen
eral freight office of to.r t'nlou Pacific, haa
returned from Kansas City.
F. Montmorency, assistant general freight
agent of the Burlington, has returned from
a - feting of the Transmtssourl freight bu
ic at Kunsas City.
oil Hostetter. stenographer for J. K.
Buckingham, assistant general passenger
agent of the Burlington, will leave shortly
for a three weeks' visit at his borne In
Hermoslllo, Mexico.
Pulling
JSJOT ONE in ten stops to
sufficiently unlace his shoes.
Then he tugs and pulls to get them
on. Usually only once a day, but
that's enough to help in stretching
out leather and seams. Unlace
your Crossetts but it's comfort
able to know how they will stand
even some abuse.
SSETT
BENCH
MADE.
52
Walk Easy
J
Agents
V
C)
o
OV
o
o
o
o
o
C)
s..-aV
itiX
