TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1907.
MAY LEAD TO CANCER
There la no difference, atS rst, In the appearance of a cancerous and a
common ulcer, and for this reason every sore that is obstinate or slow in healing
should excite suspicion, for the sore Is nothing more than the external
evidence of a polluted blood, and if allowed to remain may degtnerate into
Cancer. Efforts to heal the ulcer by means of 6alves, plasters and other exter
nal remedies always result In failure, because such treatment can have no pos
sible effect on the blood, where the deadly germs and morbid matter form, and
are carried through the circulation to the place. No sore or nicer can exist
without a predisposing internal cause, and the open, discharging ulcer or fes
tering old sore will continue to eat deeper Into the surrounding flesh as long as
a polluted, germ.-infected circulation discharges its impurities into it. S. S. S.
goes to the fountain-head of the trouble, and drives out the germ-producing
puisuus kuu muruiu impurities wnicn Keep me
ulcer open. Then as this rich, purified blood
goes to the diseased place the healing begins,
all discharge ceases, the inflammation grad
ually leaves, new tissue anJ healthy flesh are
formed, and soon the sore is permanently cured.
S. S. S. is made entirely of roots and herbs of
.... a healing, cleansing nature, and unlike mineral
medicines, which often do great damage to the delicate parts of the System,
B. b. S. tones up every part of the body. Book on Sores and Fleers and any
medical advice free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
3
PURELY VEGETABLE
SHIPPERS IIAVE FIVE CASES
Omaha Patrons of Railroads Actively
Before Commerce Commission.
PROTEST FOR BETTER TREATMENT
ver Two Million Dollars Per Yr
Involvrd and at Leant Two
asra Among- the Moit
Important.
Flvo Important cases of Omaha shippers,
sr shippers of this city Interested with
those In the same lines in Missouri river
territory, are now pending before the In
terstate Commerce commission, and at
lonst one case had such small hope of se
curing an Immediate hearing, that an In
junction wns secured against the carriers
to prevent tariffs going Into effect which
would have Increased transportation
charges from 30 to 100 per cent.
Shippers estimate that more than $2,000,000
per annum Is involved In the cases, and at
lenst two of them are among the most Im
portant cases ever filed with the commis
sion. The Ave cases are:
Wholesalers of Omaha, Kansas City and
Pt. Joseph, alleging discrimination against
Missouri river points, as compared with
rates to the Twin Cities. Tills case In
volves J7W),0CiO per year In transportation
charges, according to John L. Webster, at
torney for the shippers.
Creamery companies of Nebraska and
Iowa to prevent western lines from putting
Into effect higher rates on cream, Involv
ing $1.0uO,COO annually.
Omaha and Nebraska coal dealers, al
leging that western railroad companies
have arbitrarily changed their reconslgnlng
lulos and charges, making a cost of 5 per
car on coal. This Involves some J30O.O00
annually and coal dealers allege will cause
a coal famine and put many dealers out
of husiness.
Fruit dealers of Omaha. Bloux City and
Kansas City who seek a ruling which will
abolish the practice of express companies
selling commodities to retailers, demoraliz
ing ti legitimate fruit trade. The actual
loss to dealers because of this practice,
cannot be eatnViated, but will run Into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars annually.
The West End Improvement club of
Council Bluffs, which desires an order from
the commission compelling the Omaha &
Council Bluffs railway and Bridge company,
to reduce the fare from west Council Bluffs
to Omaha from 10 cents to S cents each
trip. As such an order would be followed
by reductfns by other street railway
Unes, in Sioux City and Kansas City, the
mount Involved is large.
Fralt Jobbers' Cue Old One.
Tho case of the fruit dealers has been
"hanging fire" since last March, and attor
neys and representatives have succeeded In
securing an Inspector, under Chairman
Knapp, to take testimony In the case
aralnst the express companies.
Jt was the creamery companies of Omaha
acting with those of other western cities,
which set tho example for the western lum
bermen, and had recourse to the courts,
by Injunction proceedings, to keep the rail
road companies from putting a tariff In
flect which they declare would demoralise
their business. No hearing of the case is
In sight so far as the Omaha creameries
are aware.
The hearing of the West End Improve
ment club of Council Bluffs has been In
Jefinltely postponed.
Coal dealers followed the example of the
treamery Interests and secured an Injunc
tion from Judge Munger restraining tha
railroad companies from putting the new
re-consignment charges In effect until a
hearing could be secured before the Inter
Itate Commerce oommlsslon.
The case of the wholesalers has been
pending almost a year, and a hearing be
fore two of the commissioners has been se
cured. The case will be heard at Kansas
City Thursday of this week.
Employ this boy. Mere's the most am
' blttuua boy that ever came to town and a
Bee want ad will find him. Those who
use th.1 very inexpensive method of find
ing help always have the best help. Those
who put the primitive "Boy wanted" card
up In the window usually get the boy they
don't want and Imagine all other boys
are the same kind.
BANNER CITY WORK MONTH
Present Shows More Activity In En
gineer's Department Than Any
Previous Not-ember.
City Engineer Rosewater has made a sur
vey of the work now being done .by his
department or under Its supervision and
finds nlore this year than for any preced
ing November In many years. One of the
largest paving contracts of the year Is
nearlng completion, that on Thirty-second
avenue from the south line of Hanscom
park to the city limits. Another paving
contract soon to be finished Is on Thir
teenth street between Farnam and Doug
las. This last contract may be delayed a
few days by reason of a resolution by the
council TueBday night which requires the
street railway company to lay brick be
tween the rails, when It was prepared to
lny the stones which are now on the street.
Considerable curbing and guttering are
being placed so that the streets will be
ready for paving In the spring, or even
some of them this winter If cold weather
does not come before the first of next year.
Streets being curbed and guttered are
Twenty-ninth street from Farnam to Dodge,
Twenty-seventh street from Dodge to Dav
enport, South Fourteenth street. South
Tenth street, Capitol avenue west of Twenty-seventh
street and Lothrop street from
Nineteenth to Twentieth. Grading Is being
done on Atlas street near Tenth and on
Twenty-ninth street south of Lake. .
Six comparatively large sewers are under
way and three shorter ones are being built
by the city. The larger sewers . are the
Jones street sewer, the California street
sewer, the Walnut Hill sewer, the sewer at
Fortieth and Leavenworth, one at Thirty
eighth and Leavenworth and one at Thirty
third and Lincoln. The small sewers in
clude two on Douglas street between
Twelfth and Fifteenth and one on Harney
street between Thirteenth and Fifteenth.
In addition to this work the concrete and
asphalt repair gangs are at work making
re'pairs to pavements, mainly filling up
street cuts.
The records of tho permit office shows
that more sewer connections with houses
have been made this year than In any pre
ceding year In the city's history. Tuesday
night the number of permits lacked four
teen of 1,000 for the year. Last year tho
total number was 824, while there are about
six weeks of he present year remaining.
CONFIDENCE HINTS QUANTITY
Iowa and . Ames Each Pretend
Believe the Other Will Win.
to
. To Dissolve the I'nlon
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. K 60c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Oo.
Build tag- Permits.
Mrs. Ellsa Wlthrow. frame dwelling, 111
North Forty-first street. (3,600.
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of tho World has
always tx-en for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent part are known to them to bo
wholesome, and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Hlixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relic
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
tho preference by the Well-Informed
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the geouiut? manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig $yrup Co., only, and for sals
by all loading druggists. Price fifty cents
par bottl
I
POPCORN N0WIN DEMAND
Little Cereal Is Much Wanted by Con
fectloners and Mmnnfactnrers
of the East.
Popcorn Is much wanted by eastern con
fectioners and manufacturers of the var
ious varieties of corn goods, -now as nu
merous as breakfast foods and sold by
street peddlers, newBboys, cigar stands and
restaurants.
Letters from manufacturers were posted
by the Omaha Grain exchange Wednesday,
but the popcorn Is not being offered by
any of the members. The arrival of a car
load of popcorn Is not recorded In the an
nals of the exchange and Inspector Powell
does not remember of ever having tasted
the grain officially during his term with
the Omaha exchange.!
Just where the exchange will obtain pop
corn to supply the eastern markets la a
matter of conjecture. As Omaha has the
reputation of furnishing everything In the
way of grain from turkey red - wheat to,
doublo strength barley, the secretary of
the exchange feels obliged to locate the
popcorn. .
"Will raise some myself next year," said
Chief Inspector Powell. "Popcorn is a
profitable crop and we should do something
to keep Cornby's crackerjack advertised
to give consumers that Jim Jeffries' feel
ing from disappearing from the market.
Then there is 'Pop-O,'. 'Corne pone,' and
various cold lunches made from popcorn
and the meat of full-bearded cocoanuts."
Last year the Indians on the Santee Sioux
reservation, who had been forced from the
medicine business, planted large patches of
popcorn and became opulent selling It at
from 3 to 6V cents per pound. Omaha
manufacturers ari still buying last year's
corn, but have little engaged for the com
ing year.
BIO CROWD TO JOURNEY TO AMES
Both Teams Are Practicing Hard and
t Expect to Spring Something ew
on Its Opponent In the
Effort ta Win.
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 20.-(Special.)
"It's all over now but the shouting,"
said Captain Cresco White as the team
trotted off the field tonight after working
until after 6 o'clock. "The men are fit
for the contest and we will have a great
game with the Aggies. We expect to win,
of course, but Coach Williams has devel
oped a great machine at Ames this year."
By using a "ghost ball." or foot ball
painted pure white, It has been possible
for the men to work after dark and prac
tice has been carried on until nearly 7
o'clock every evening. The situation pre
ceding the Iowa-Ames game Is unique. In
the history of Iowa foot ball. Neither team
Is afraid of the contest, yet neither team
Is confident of victory, and the followers
of both squads are confident In tho belief
that the opposing team, will win out.
For that reason there has been no betting
and none Is expected. Ames Is asking odds
on the outcome and Iowa sports are doing
the same thing. The only possible way
In which a bet eould be registered would
be to have an Ames man bet an Iowa man
that the Iowa team would win, while the
Hawkeye took the Ames end.
Every member of the foot ball squad at
the State university of Iowa, Including
the freshman team, will be taken to Amis
to witness the game there. As a matter
of fact Catlln would hardly need more than
twenty men to play the entire contest,
but there will be sixty In the squad. It
Is not known yet whether the band will
go or not, but an excursion of 700 students
will accompany the team from this point.
It Is believed now that the game will
develop Into a sensational exhibition of
the forward pass and plays based on that
formation. The sporting experts of the
state are of the opinion that the Ames
and Iowa lines are about of equal strength
and If this is true the only method which
can be depended on to gain Is the forward
pass, the quarterback kick or the straight
punt.
The Iowa team will enter the game with
the greatest assortment of plays ever used
by any Iowa team, unless Coach Williams
at Ames has kept an enormous number of
new formations carefully covered up. The
last bunch of plays has been handed out
to the Iowa team this week and tho Hawk
eyes have developed their use with fhe
ease of veterans. AH told, the Iowa team
has In the neighborhood of 100 plays, nearly
enough so that a new one could be used
each time throughout the entire game. The
new plays are said to be dazzling In their
execution.
Amee Men Talk Gloomy.
AMES, la., Nov. 20. (Special.) "I sin
cerely hope that Ames wins from Iowa," Is
the last word Clyde Williams, coach of the
Ames team, has for the great body of
Ames alumni who are waiting for the out
come. "I fully, realize that we are going
to have a hard game. Iowa has a fine
team this year, especially in the back field.
We also have a good team and we are go
ing to exert every effort to win." Ames Is
afraid that Iowa will win the game. For
several years past, with the exception of
last season, Ames has seen Iowa carry off
the games with an Inferior team. Just
why Ames Is unable to explain. But while
the Aggies believe that they have a better
team this year than they had last there Is
still a lurking suspicion that Iowa will
win. "We will not defeat Iowa on condi
tion," said an old Ames man this week,
"Condition don't cut any Ice with Iowa.
Three years ago we expected to beat them
on condition. The Hawkeyea wholloped us
and then had to be carried 'off the field
while our men were comparatively fresh.
I think Ames has a chance to win, but I
know the team will have to play foot ball
to do It."
(Established i7j )
Cant Whll t orn SI p. -
WhooplngCough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed In a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Crvsoleae In Boon to Auxzuea
All Druggist
5 tcital for dt-
Iscripum oottuet,
Oresolene Antiseptic
TbroatTablelsfortbe
lrritatea throat, of
your tlrunrlntor from
as. lOo. ta stamps.
The Vspo-Oesokne Co,
1 SO Fsltoa St., N. T.
wrestled Pellv ik, but he was unable to
appear because of an Injury to his leg.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Bicycle tesm took a tighter grip on
first plare last night, when It took three
games from the Crowns. The Omaha Hikes
are surely hitting a fast pace these days.
Keyt, .the old sure shot, wss, as usual,
high msn, with a f90 total, which wss
fine bowling. Fagerberr was high for his
team, with Ml. Tonight the Dally News and
Gold Tops will bowl.
OMAHA BICTCLR CO.
1st. ?d. Sd. Total.
Kert i0 197 m 690
Hlnrlek 13 194 191 647
Gilbreath 191 179 m h''A
Hull 19 J.V Hl 6J
Drlnkwater 15 199 177 M3
letlc club and efforts will be made to In
clude the mayor and other officials in the
reception as has been done In cities throuch
which he has passed since leaving Port-
ikiiu, jie.
IDA GROVE STARTS TROUBLE
Allegation Slonx City Had Ineligible
Men In Its Lineup.
SIOUX CITT, la., Nov. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Quite a sensation has been stirred
up in state high school circles by the pub
lication bv the Ida Grove school board of
affidavits Intended to show that the Sioux
City High school, In a recent game with
Ida Grove, rung in two players from Le
murs who are not entitled to play in the
fame. R. 8. Whitley, principal of the
loux City school, and formerly superin
tendent at Ida Grove, In a statement to
the Journal tonight, makes an indignant de
nial of the charges and offers evidence to
show that tho boys in dispute were In
every way eligible. Both of them are still
attending school in Sioux City.
The Ida Orove authorities call on Whitley
to resign from the executive board of the
State High School Athletic association.
Total m K.9
BRODEGAARD CROWNS.
2,791
1st. 2d.
Voss 12 149
Fagerberg 151 22S
Hart m 174
Truesdale 173 157
Llndroth 163 14
Sd. Tots!.
144 4515
157 631
140 497
15 47S
155 456
2.416
Total 821 861 754
The Oat Citys won three straight games
from the Stors Blue Ribbons at tne assv
elation alleys Inst night. The Brewers
made a strong bid for the final game, roll
Ing without an error on the team. Captain
Gjerde was high msn on both the single
game and total. His 855, without a split or
error, raised the league record by three
pins. Tonight at 8 o'clock Gjerde and
Chandler and Bengele and Zimmerman; at
9 o'clock Hunter and Chatelaln and Neale
and Sprague roll In the two-men tourna
ment. Score:
STORZ BLUES.
President Expected at Game.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20. Hope that
President Roosevelt will attend the Yale
Harvard foot ball game In the Harvard
stadium on Saturday has been aroused be
cause of the application, on behalf of the
president, for ten tickets for the game. It
Is rumored that the president, accompanied
by his daughter, Ethel, will arrive in Bos
ton on Friday night.
Officials (or Bio- Game.
AMES. Ia.. Nov. 20. (Sneclal. The of
ficials for the Ames-Iowa game have been
1 finally selected, and four men of national
reputation will officiate upon this occasion.
; Hammll of Chicago university will referee,
' tJu.l.lu.i ,F X.Tir.t.lu-.. n 1. .......I-,. T.,l,a
Stahl of Illinois Is field Judge and Hunter
of Northwestern Is head linesman.
Te Prevent Shoes front Cracklaa
use Quick Shlno Shoe Polish. It oils, po.
Ishes and gives a patent leather finish and
Is waterproof. Ask your dealer for It.
SORT OF FAITH OMAHA HAS
One Man Deposits Fifteen Thon
and Dollar ia Bank
at Onee.
"I nearly fell over the other day as I
was standing at the window of a certain
lower Farnam street bank, when a man
came up with a deposit of 115.000," said an
Omaha business man. "He had It In 1500
bills and ordered It deposited in the bank
with as serene an expression as If such a
thing as a flurry had never been heard of.
" 'Aren't you a man of unusual faith T'
I asked of the depositor.
" 'Why no,' he replied. 'Why do you
ask that 7'
"Oh, well, I thought on account of this
flurry people were taking all their money
out of banks instead of putting It In.'
"'Flurry?- and he stood there for a
minute, gasing down la front of him as If
puixTed to know Just what I meant -Oh.
yes no. no; so far as we are concerned
there Isn't any flurry that's worrying us.
I ould rather have my money to here
than any place I know of.'
"Tha cashier of that bank told me there
a nothing uncommon la that deposit. I
sum ti.ut shows how Omaha stands on
this money situation
Dine now at the iter Grand.
FOOT BALL SQUAD TRAINING HARD
High School Appreciates Importance
of Saturday's Game.
The High School foot ball team is again
at work after Its victory of last Saturday,
and this time there are great possibilities
ahead. Lincoln defeated York laHt Satur
day and Is now claiming the champion
ship, so If the local gridiron stars win
from tho capital city boys next Saturday
they will have an equal claim for tho
championship. Enthusiasm n:ns high among
the students with whom foot hall is a chief
topic of conversation nowadays. Large,
posters announcing next Saturday's game
with Lincoln, have been distributed, and
the management expects fully 1.000 to at
tend. Besides enthusiasts from Omaha and
vicinity, a delegation from Lincoln will
witness the game.
The local team has been practicing hard
at Diets park, where the long grass pre
vents Injuries In sctimmage work and
tackling. McKlnneys lame shoulder Is
considerably Improved, and It Is expected
that he will be able to plav by Snturd.tv.
Both Ielinier and Selby arc also In grind
shape and will play In the Lincoln game.
The newest development Is Nash as a half
back, which position he will substitute for
In addition to his place on the line. The
ends received some valuable pointers from
Al Fairbrother Tuesday, and Coach Cowe
of Bellevue was ulso present.
CARNEGIE TO GIVE GAME FREE
Starts In to Remove Commercial Spirit
from Foot Ball.
riTTSBURG. Nov. 20. Andrew Carnegie
has started out to eliminate the commercial
spirit from the game of foot ball and as a
first move will bring the IhlRlt universitv
team to Pittsburg to play the .Carneitle
"Tech" school team on ThanknglviiiK day.
He will offer this attraction to the people
of IMttsburg absolutely free, li Is ex
pected this will cut deep Into the receipts
of the Western I'niverslty Plttshurg-IVnn-sylvanla
State college game, booked for
Pittsburg that day. The Carnegie school
does not seem to care for that, but Is ad
vertising the game the sumu ' as If big
money Is to be made out of it.
Chicago Will Welcome Wraton.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20-With a view of
making the reception of Edward Payson
eston on his arrival In Chicago next
week worthy of his performance in at
tempting a 1.250-mlle walk at the age of
more than fi9 years, negotiations were
started for the use of the Coliseum xir
some other bis hulldlng for a big demon
stration by Chlcagoans. The local recep
tion will be In churge of the Illinois Atlt-
what they erlnk
hfry at the
Yixl Wnldorf-AstortsHoiel
SCOTCH
6
I The WsMorf Importation Company
EVENTS ON THE RI NMNG TRACKS
ROslmlro Wins the feature Handicap
at Bennlnsr.
BENNINO, D. C. Nov. 20-Outslders had
the best of it at the Bennlng course today.
The feature was the handicap for two-yeur-olds,
a six-furlong affair, which
Roslmlro at 7 to.l won with ease. The
maiden two-year-olds contest, the second
race, Tenakoe ran second, but was dis
qualified for fouling. The sixth race, a
handicap, was a walkaway for Berkeley.
Summary : -
First race, CV4 furlongs, Columbia course:
Firebrand, 130, Notter, even, 2 to 6, won;
Eminola, 1-u, Llebert, 4 to 1. 8 to 6 and 4
to 6 second; Umbrella, 125, J. O'Brien, 30
to 1. 10 to 7 and 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:26.
Tetamon. Wilton Lackey, Morning Light,
Domlnator, Kempton, Village King, High
Jumper and Aiken also ran.
Second race. 64 ' furlongs, Columbia
course: Omnipotent, lo9, W. Doyle, 12 to
1 and even, won; Orfano, 109, McDanlel,
8 to 6, 3 to 6 and out to show, second:
Bobbin' Around. ' 112. Hurley, 20 to 1, 12
to 1, and to 1 third. Time, 1:10. Fielder.
C. Royden, POntrac, Superstition, Prin
cess navarree, Student King, Easterbelle,
Strongheart, Whirl, Amontillado, Winning
Star, Mary Holland and Proclivity also
ran.
Third race, mile; Columbia course:
Hooray, 109, McDanlel, 8 to 5, won; Hlg
glnbotham. 104, Notter. 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and
even, second; Welrdsome, 109, L. Smith,
30 to 1, 10 to 1 and 6 to 1 third. Time,
1:44. Ixird Badge, Yorkist, Neoskaleeta,
Star of Runnymeade; Samuel H. Harris,
D'Arkle, Society Bud, L'Amour, Work
maid and Hancock also ran.
Fourth race handicap, three-quarters
of a mile. Columbia course: Rosimlro. 110,
N. Doyle, 6 to 1, won; Falcodo, 112. Mlnato,
6 to 2. and out. second; Jubilee, ia, Lle
bert, 6 to 1, to 6 and 1 to 2 show, third.
Time, 1:16. Smoker and Laughing Eyes
alKo ran.
Fifth race, Columbia course: Destroyer,
1', McCahey, T to 6, won; Noblesse Oblige,
1(8, Gaines, 18 to 6, even, and 2 to 6,
second; Anthony Boyl, 113, Hurley, 20 to
1, 6 to 1, and 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:4H.
Benlala, Ilonean and Grenadier also ran.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and seventy
yards, Columbia course: Berkeley, 103,
Notter. 8 to 6, won; Dolly Spanker, 119,
McDanlel, 4 to 5 and out, second; Cam
paigner, 90, Henry, 6 to 1, 6 to 6, and out,
third. Time, 1:47V Only three starters.
OAKLAND, Nov. 20. Results at Emery
ville: First race, 6 furlongs: Green Goods, 110,
C. Ross. 5 to -1. won; I'nele Sam, 107.
Borel, 30 to 1. second; San Gil. 112 Radtke,
4 to 1. third. Time, 1.01. Wap, Silver
Scliwanz, Caatlle, Amanda, Pluviu, Ather,
Mamie Stanhope and Sexlaw finished as
named.
Second race, futurity course, selling:
Money Muss, 110, Knapp, 8 to 6 won; ('res
ton Boy, 112, C. Ross. 16 to 6, second;
Koenlgen Lulse, 109. Rettlg, 60 to 1, third.
Time, l:0Wg. Pelle Kinney, Titus II. B. M.
Unutaln, Seasick, SInda and Angola, also
ran.
Third race, mile and a hundred yards:
Corrlgun, HI, Moreland, 3 to 2, won;
Byron Dale. 109, Palms. 3 to 1, Becond;
Treasure Seeker. Iu7, It. Davis, 8 to 6,
third. Time, l :47V Gannott, Vaughan,
Surely and Maud Miller finished as named.
Fourth race, fi1-, furlongs, Alameda handi
cap: Gemmell 1i5. Davis, i3 to 6, won;
Silver Stocking, 100, Lynch, 13 to 2, second;
Rapid Water, 112 Bedell. 25 to 1, third.
8d.
172
162
175
204
220
Tot
43
49S
46
662
697
1st. 2d.
Fritscher IBS 139
Haltch 17 167
Weber 154 167
Conrad 167 191
Cochran 176 201
Totals 828 845 933 2,606
GATE CITYS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot
Chandler 163 138 1W 490
Rengtaon 192 1 90 195 677
Goff 169 160 1S3 602
Gjerde 214 2" 235 655
Jones 160 201 174 635
Totals 888 895 976 2,759
The Ortman Stars are surely coming to
the front. They took two games from the
Cubs last night and lost the last one by
only two pins. Captain Ortman says he
will land on top or he will give another
chicken dinner to the team which beats
him. Laird was high man for the Ortmans,
with 435 total, and Sanders for his team,
with 464, which was high total for the
evening. Score:
ORTMAN STARS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Griffith 138 135 134 407
Ortman 124 138 150 412
Laird 169 149 127 435
MOGY FINED FOR ASSAULT;
Chief Probation Offleer Punished for
Kssrklac Down Crippled Man,
Aecerdlnsr to Evidence.
Chief Probation Officer Mogy Bernstein
was arrested for assault and battery Tues
day afternoon on a warrant sworn out by
James H. Vetters. an electrician tlvln
at 613 South Seventeenth street. The rase
was tried before Justice of the Peace
Cockrell and Bernstein was found guilty
ss charged and fined $5 and costs. The
prosecuting attorney was Assistant County
Attorney Magncy and the defendant was
not represented by counsel.
The story told by Vetters and substant
tlated by two women witnesses waa th;U
Votters had some small boys In tow that
had been playing around his house In his
yard and disturbing him. He was taking
the boys to a nearby store, where he In
tended to telephone the police. He testi
fied as he was leading the boys along
Mogy came up In his automobile and de
manded that he turn the boys loose, which
he refused to do, whereupon, he said. Mogy
got out of his auto and swore at him and
then struck him, knocking uhn down.
Mogy dented the charge, but admitted
that he pushed Vetters down. Vetters Is
a cripple. Mogy announced that he would
Totals 421
CUBS.
1st.
Strahle 132
Poessnecker 116
Sanders , 175
Totals v. 423
Tonight the Chicago L.
will eat 'em up.
422 411 1,264
Id.
120
120
146
3S5
H.
3d.
128
104
144
Tot.
878
840
461
374 1,182
and Tigers
The Monarch Pool Toorney.
Jesse Reynolds defeated Willie Usher
Tuesday evening at the Monarch pool tour
nament, 100 to 92, In fourteen Innings, In
a very close and exciting finish, Usher
having ninety-one points to Reynolds'
fifty-five at the close of the tenth Inning.
The Wednesday evening game will be
between Swanson and Harding. i
Score by innings:
Reynolds-, 10, 6, 11, 3, 11, 1. 1, 2, 7, 12. 14.
15, 6-104. Total, 100.
Usher-9, 5. 10. 4, 12, 4, 14, 14, 13, 8, S. L
0, 0-7. Total. 92.
Scratches Reynolds. 4; Usher, 5.
STANDING OF PLAYERS.
Played. Won. Lost
Greener 4 4
White 2 2
Swanson 8 2
Reynolds 8 2
Usher 5 2
Brown .4 1
Harding 5 1
Sciple 5 1
Pet.
1.000
l.ono
1.000
.666
.400
.260
.200
.200
Sporting Gossip.
The Inter-City Base Ball league holds a
meeting Monday night Instead of tonight,
as was scheduled.
The racing season has closed In New
York and the sports will now have to wait
for the return of the Giants and High
landers. -
It la now suggested the Giants will be
barred from training in the south If Man
ager McGraw remains at the head of tho
New York team.
The time will soon be along when the
magnates will be trying to cut the salaries
of former stars and when said former
stars will be refusing to play unless they
get their demands.
Thursday night Is the time set for tha
meeting of Kid Herman, and McFarland at
Davenport before the Trl-CIty Athletic
club. Considerable Interest seems to at
tach to the meeting.
London Is said to have been so pleased
with the success of the International Horse
show held there last June that another
show will be held this coming summer. It's
a cinch the Americans will again carry off
the persimmons.
The way for the Omaha High school
team to get even with York Is bv beating
Lincoln next Saturday. Lincoln beat York
and Omaha lost to York through tartlcs
said not to be according to the best usage
In scholaisttc circles. Now for Lincoln.
The rain of Tuesday night and Wednes
day will put the fields In excellent condi
tion for quail shooting. Since the law on
quail has been up the birds have been well
protected by the dryness of the fielils
which made It almost Impossible for the
doas to work at all.
The reru-Bellevue game should be played
by all means. If Browne la found bv the
proper authorities to be Ineligible he sVmuld
not be permitted to play and he should
demand an Investigation on his own behalf.
The game should be plaved so the public
at large may know which Is the better
team after all the wrangling which has
been indulged In.
LITTLE PUPHIS AFFINITY
Dost Snots Musician at Once and Lat
ter Sa-s They Are
Mates.
"You hear a lot of talk about sou! afflnl-
I'l,,., 1 -l.'.L- 1.1 ll'.DJ.tn. Muohlln
Manchester and Cadlchon finished us I now-a-uas, saiu a local musician,
earned. L"Of course. It's usually artists, poets, m.us!-
ruin race, nine ano a sixieerun, seiivrrnn nnd the liWo that h. k, ,-....
in
by these affinities. Well, I have found
mine," painting to a no-good pup that sat
looking up wistfully at him.
"That dog and I discovered each other on
I the street one day. He's a smurt dog, be
l cause he recognized me as his affinity at a
glance and followed me down the street. I
went to the opera house for orchestra re-
hearsel and remained there three hours.
; When I went out the dog was waiting for
me. I came out with twenty other men,
j but you bet your life he spotted me and
was the gladdest little dog you ever saw.
I I didn't especially need a dog. but he
stuck so close to me I didn't have the heart
to turn him down and now I wouldn't part
with him for cny money, 'cause we're affinities."
Ing: Molees, 90, G. Burns, 16 to o. won
Red Leaf, 69. T. Rice, 6 to 1, second;
LeRutee, 110, E. Lynch. 7 to 2, third. Time.
1:463. Fisher Roy, Edith James, and
Blondy finished as named.
Sixth ruie, 6 furlongs, purse: Nagazam,
111, Radtke, 3 to 2, won; Burning Bush,
K5, Buxton. 9 to 1. second; Arkllrta, 107,
Keogh, 16 to , third. Time, 1:1L. Rather
Royal, Dollle Dollars. Compury, Waier
buiy. Crip, Mary i',. Lark and El Otros
finished as named.
LEAN
Jevne
WINS
FROM
HIESTON
Billiard Game
Takes Niht
frum Uiv,
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 20. In the twen
tieth game of the tournament for the na
tional three-cushion billiard championship
flayed here today, Horace J. 1-euu, of St.
jiuls. defeated Thomas A. Hueston. also
uf St. Louis, 60 to 4o. Lean's high run
was, 4. average .47, safeties 11; Hueston's
l.leh run whs 4. averugn .42. safeties IS.
In the shortest game thus far in tl.V
tournament, Lloyd Je ne ot Chicago to
night defeated Frank 1. Day of Hi. Louis.
6 to 31. Jevne's high run was 6, averago
."M, safeties 4: Day's high run was 3,
average. .4.0, Safeties 3.
STANDING OF THE PI.AYERS.
w un. Lust.
John Daly, New York S
Harry Cllne, Philadelphia. . 3
Lloyd Jevne, Chicago 3
J'dni Horgan. Elmira. N. Y. 2
Frank P. Day, St. Louis .. 3
AHred De Oro. Havana 2
Hueston. Hot Springs. Ark. 2
Horace B. Lean. St. Louis.. 2
Jos. Capron, Gait, Canada 1
Pet.
1"4
.750
.760
.OlO
.6x1
.4'0
.3M
.106
Fight Carnival at Davenport.
DAVENPORT. Ia.. Nov. 20. (Special Tel
egram.) All the fighters are here for tha
Trl-CIty Athletic club's exhibition tomor
row nlKht and the Coliseum has been fitted
for 6.U0O people. The full card will be:
Main bout, Packy McFarland and Kid Her
man, fifteen rounds; seml-wlndup, Bus
Mackey of Cleveland, O.. and Young Wol
gast of Milwaukee; preliminary. Young Mc
Govern of Chicago and P. Glse of Davenport.
Wrestling at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special
Telegram.) In the wrestling match here
tonight between Charles Delivuk. the Aus.
Irian, and E. A. Ebert of Lincoln for a
piuse of $100 the former won in straight
falls of twenty-three minutes each. Law
suit, "The Terrible Swede." was ta have
coop
EXTRA DRY
f!7
Is better than foreign
Champagnes but costs only
half the price, as k is Ameri
can made and there is no
duty or ship freight to pay.
Served Evtrvtrhert
I
appeal the case to the district court an4
he had twenty-four hours to do po. At
the end of the twenty-second hour he had
made no move toward appealing and It la
thought he has changed his mind.
SIX JUDGMENTS CONFESSED
One Hand red Dollars In Each- Case
Against Baltimore A Ohio Rail
road for Family.
Sit Judgments of luw rash have been ren
dered In Judge Day'a court against the Bal
timore A Ohio railroad and In favor of
Frank Kokula, hl wife and four children,
who were Injured In a wreck at The Bend.
Ohio, Friday, January II. Wo, while on
their way to Omaha to make their home.
.The family of six were In a coach together
whe'n the train waa derailed and the hollet
of the engine exploded. The entire fnmllj
received scalds, bruises and other mlnm
Injuries and all of them began suit against
the road for tl.999 each. Attorneys for th
railroad came Into court Wednesday and
consented to a Judgment of $100 In each
case ond this amount was accepted by thi
memlcr of the family.
Qvlrk Shine Sooe t-IlA
f the best for ladles.' men's and children'
hots, oils and polishes and la waterproof.
OLD) CROW
RY
IDCROVJ
SEAL WfflSIffiY
AND "THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGE STRENGTH
Look for the word "RYE in red on label
Distillery Distributors!
Woodford Co.. Hy. Riley Bros. Co.. Omahi
r
' I ft
V R0TA1AC0EN
THE ROYAL ACORN
The Royal Acorn, with 1907 Improvements,
has Just simply taken the town. We could
not wait on the people last week, so fast did
they want them. Sold 10J! Acorns last week.
We have just received another big stock and
are ready once more to fill your orders
promptly.
Remember, that the Acorn Patent SyBtem
of Hot Air Circulation Is unlike any other,
and others cannot use it, and that the Acorn
has more patented Improvements than all
other stoves combined.
CASH OR EASY
PAYMENTS
Remember, we are agents for the
GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
The only malleable Iron range made of Charcoal Iron. Wears from
three to five times as long as any other.
John Hussio Hardware Co.
2407-09 Cuming St. "If Tou Buy It of Hussie It's Right."
53:
T
Give It a Trial
O appreciate electric light you
must give it a trial. It is not only
the most convenient light it is a
superior light. Costs less in the
long run than any other.
Reduced rates.
Investigate.
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
TEL. DOUG. 1 062 Y. M. C. A. BLDQ
If 1 M
fAnn
When you stop to think about it, you, of
course, realize the grave danger that menaces
your children when they play in the streets
on which there are street car tracks, but do
you think about it often enough f
And do you caution your children about
it often enough t
Are you sure that YOUR children are
not daily exposing themselves to the danger
of being struck by a car in fact, jeopardiz
iog their lives,
Remember that when children are play
ing, their minds are engrossed with their play
and they are utterly unheedful of approach
ing cars and frequently dart directly in front
of them.
Assist Us in Preventing Accidents.
Omaha (01 Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
