THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 4, 100S.
1V11 Pong. (Sift nOTH r If ONES REACH ALL DEPARTMENTS Ind. A-1241
Tine MosH Attttpaeflive
' JFslII Stty He. '
If. ITiTV a V lflA. .i-iVA-.Ail fc-5s !V
l Hand .TaUoiL Suit yl
VJ Coats, Waists, Separate Dress 'MO I f I 'VS
C and Walking Skirts, .are now . AMks
being shown in our beautiful AScSoC
.Tailored Suits,
Coats, Waists, Separate Dress
and Walking Skirts, .are now
being shown in our beautiful
daylight Cloak Room.
We have never started a season with finer assortment, nor have the values ever been
etter than at the present time. Don't forget that when you purchase your Tailored Sijit, you
have only begun to be suited. The fitting is the great thing; we employ the best experts;
pressing is done by men tailors; alterations done Free of Charge. Come Monday for your
new garment, the early suits are the best. ' - ,
Skirl Makers.
A skirt marker that assures
a perfect measure, no previous
experience necessary. Two sixes
60c and $1.00 each. Ask to see
It at Notion Department.
New Combs for Fall.
As fashions, comb styles change
constantly, and most women want
to have what Is most In vogue.
Our showing Include all the new
est effects In back and side comhw,
ribbon combs and barrettes, In
large, medium and small sizes.
Prices to suit every purse.
Bias Fold Marker.
Assures a perfect width to
every fold and cutB four bias
folds any width from Va-lnch to
10 Inches wide at one time.
Price 60c each. Ask to see it
at Notion Department.
KANSAS IS ALL RIGHT
(Continued from First rage.)
very station were Urge and enthusiastic.
The speakers. Including besides the candi
date, Senator Dolllver. Candidate ftubbs,
Joseph I Brlstow and other, wera listened
to antl applauded with vigor.
"The Interest and enthusiasm surpasses
even our moat ssnirulne enpeetat'ons," de
clared Senator Curtis to the candidate, and
then he added:
; "Judge Taft, you will carry Kansas by
from 25.000 to 36.000 majority."
To this opinion Br.stow assented, saying
that the Taft vote would be the normal
republican majority of the state. Mr. Tafc
did most of the talking during the day,
but 'was aided at several places by the
leaders with him. He left nn doubt as tu
his 'careful study of economic conditions
as pertain ng to Kansas. He told his aull
enca that on the one Item of corn the
farmers of the state received IO,(KO,000 In
1907 more than they would have receive.!
under democratic rule, which brought the
price of corn to It cents a bushel Instead
of 44 cent, the present price.
To the price of oats, barley, potatoes, hay,
republican rule In the same year added
lld.OOO.OOO to the Income of Kansas farmers,
while the difference between 116.000,0(0 and
$96,000,000 had b?en added In the value of
horses; the prices of mules had been made
five times greater than It was In 1896, and
the price of cows, oxen, hogs and other
farm animals had been doubled. These
differences In prices Mr. Taft declared to
ba directly due to the republican system of
protection.
OCTOBER FURNITURE SALE
You positively cannot afford to buy your furniture,
carpets and stoves at any other store than here. We
give you goods of HIGH QUALITY that are absolutely
guaranteed to give THE BEST OF SERVICE. You
get HONEST DEALINGS if you trade at the STORE
THAT'S SQUARE ALL OVER.
DON'T BUY YOUR STOVE until you see our line
of Steel Ranges, Soft Coal Heaters and Ease Burners.
We guarantee to save you from 30 7r to 50 on every
stove bought at this store.
i
tell
1 liB
TEEI. SAJTOEI.
Made of selected steel of a
special guage. full asbes
tos lined, large sized oven,
high warming closet. A
regular $36
value; our
price
23.50
We U Tolas
Oat ef Towa
- and Pa?
rralrbt 880
Miles
AVE OUARANTKE TO SAVE YOU
FROM 8SM TO 80 PER TEXT ON
EVERY PURCHASE MADE HERE
AND GIVE lOU HONEST VALUES.
FABI.OB TTmjB.
The best line In the city; every one
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion. During this sale
- we offer you a 130
rarior suits at.
17.50
3 Rooms
reralihea
Csnpkte for
$49.50
Greatest Value
in the City
y
BASE
BURNERS
e have one of the
rnost complete lines
In the city. Every
bnse burner anld with
n positive guarantee.
'"inn? mm sain we
tuir v'u
a 130.00
value, at.
if rain we ,
$18.51) j
7V''lWrTM use . -
IMot All tlae News of tlie New Dress Goods
and Silks Can Be Told at Once.
If you haven't found what you wefe looking for, come Monday; many pretty things to
show you. To tell it all would take more space than you would care to read. We mention
a few of these many fabrics practical and elegant.
Pretty New Dress Goods For the so-called "Dressy Gown" for afternoon and even
ing wear. Fashion singles out the soft, pretty fabrics that are perfectly charming. Nice
wool taffetas, new Persian stripes broch novelty, new pencil stripes, new wool chevron. For
the long Coat Suit, see our imported spotproof broadcloth, London sponged and shrunk;
also pretty stripes in the dark, rich Autumn shades.
. The Latest in New Silks One of the most beautiful of the soft clinging fabrics
are the New Messnline and Swiss Sapho Silks, in a wide range of new colors. New and
dainty self stripes, new French Raye cords, New Novelties, New Stripes, New Broches.
GOOD REPORTS FROM TUB WEST
Republican Workers Retarnlnaj to
Chicago Tell of Work.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Gamca R. Garfield,
secretary of the Interior, took separate re
ports of the Ohio situation to national re
publican headquarters today and announced
that . the state "had Just waked up."
Secretary Garfield will speak In Ham
mond, Ind., tonight, and then Journey to
Washington,, preparatory to touring some
of s the eastern states. Victor Rosewater,
national committeeman from Nebraska,
who returned to Chicago today, told head
quarters managers that the Taft trip was
being marked with enthusiastic receptions
n the wast, and his comment on the Ne
braska situation was seconded by Secretary
William Hayward.
W. H. Hatton. a former state senator
from Washington, told General Charles
Nagel, In charge at headquarters, that the
tariff provision was one of the big Issues
In, the Badger state and that businessmen
there preferred the republican platform on
that Issue.
New Line of Scotch Waist
ing Flannels.
Just reoelved. These wash with
' out shrinking or. fading. Soft.
. beautiful oolorlmgs In figured and
striped designs. Prices tic, 40c,
46c and 60o per yard.
Flannelettes.
See our new lines of Flannel
ettes In the latest designs.
Butterfly, . Persian. Bird,
Teddy Bear and aide bands In
any of the new coloring at, 10c,
12 Vic, 16c, 18c per yard.'
Bargain Square in Base
ment. Remnants of 86-Inch wide,' dark
colored Percales with new side
bands suitable for dressing sac
ques, kimonos, children's dresses,
etc., regular 10c quality on aala
Monday, at per yard, 6c.
Meet Your Friends at Nf
our Japanese Room,
Third Floor.
U-10-4-8
Meet Your Friends at
our Japanese Room,
Third Floor.
assembled dancers on the stage groups
of frollckers dunce out to the center of
the floor and exhibit their grace in honor
of the beautiful princess. There are La
Clcola dancers, tambourine dancers, Dutch
maidens In wooden shoes, skirt dancers,
Spanish dancers, Highland lassies In
Scotch dances. All perform with wonderful
grace and agility.
Then the garland bears form In a group
and with garlands waving, escort Mies
Marts Snowderv to the center of the floor.
.As they break away Miss Snowden begins
a toe dance, that for Brace and beauty
surpassed . anything probably ever seen
from an amateur performer in Omaha.
At the close she wa given an ovation.
Another beautiful feature of the dance
program came when to the roll of the
drums a high rosebud mounted on a
pedestal appeared, moved by unseen power
to (he center of tha room. As It stepped the
petals fell apart and little Miss Gretchen
Langdon leaped to the floor and entertained
.the spectators wltlt a graceful toe dance.
Following this tha courtiers and their ladles
In quaint colonial costume led a grand
.march and went through the minuet, at
tha and separating and moving to tha aides
;of tha hall to allow the prince and princess
and tha members of the court to pass In'
review down the hall.
. AfUr tha royal pair had taken their places
on the dais again seven little, girls dressed
In American flag color a danced the Ameri
can Jig to tha tuna of Dixie, whHe all the
.assembled lords and ladles of tha court
.waved their handkerchiefs and cheered.
This closed the court ceremonies and the
igrand ball in honor of Prints Charming
and Princess Cinderella began. Tha little
ones flocked to tha floor and completely
-Tilled It with swirling forms In roitumt,
i TheVauccees of the ball reflected greut
"credit on the committee, which conalsted
of Mrs. Clement Chase, chairman; Mra. J.
R. Bcoble. Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm and Mrs. P.
P. Klrkendall. Joseph Cudahy, representing
the Board of Governors, had general charge
f tha ball. I'nuaual credit Is also given to
'W. E. Chambera,- who had charge of the
' lances and drills:
Children. Who Took Par.
Tha children who took part In the ball are
'is follows: - i t
Crown' Rearer Charlea D. Kountae,
Slipper Bearer Hark seaa Kountse.
.' Bishop Mairomb Raldrlge.
Hrrald-Wayue Helhy.
Coachman Chartea Hurgeas.
. ' Footman Charlra Allison, Iw1s Burgess.
Prlnca's Suite Jarvls Offutt, Ralstuu
BiAfcaYi, Philip Chase, C4reniw Darlow,
Bourdette Klrkendall, Charlea Hall, Howard
Nelson, Morton, Klioades.
Maids of Honor to Olnderella-Catherlne
Baum, Virginia Offutt, Krna Reed, Jose
phine Cnngdon, Blanche Deuel, Alice Cud
ahy, Graoe Allison, Marporie McCord,
Kmlly Keller. H.-lcn Eaatman, Stella
Thummel, Elizabeth Keed.
Guard of Honor to Trlnee Charming
Walter Brunlng, Arnold Styrker, James
Connell, Harold Kelly, Allen Leanard, Wil
liam Shall, Reed Zimmerman, Oliver
Nickum, Wilson Brysns, Dwlght Danforth,
Charles Dougdale, Ward Kelly, Russell
Mitchell. Walter Woodrow. Clyde Parsley,
1 ... 1 1 Ualnncw T. ami..) Vi lln,tin 11 ai-K. u fA
Harogan, Walter Lines, Edward Alperson, kitchen of Cresthall,
a lots estimated at about
today, with
$175,000.
Cresthall was owned by Fred, Hall and
Ocean View by Mrs. I. JS. O'Brien; Fifty
guests at Cre thall and thirty at the Ocean
View escaped, and some from the Ocean
View were able to save a part of their
effects. The cottages were owned by M. H.
Powers of Hyde Park and by the George
Mlllbank estate and Walter Haybee of
Revere.
The fire started at midnight In the
A strong northeast
Bryan Seymour, Carlisle Allan, Fred Both-j wind swept the flames directly down the
man. Porter Allan, Harold Cattln, Oecar
Time proves
all things.
Grape
-Nuts
fod htilds its place at
. the head of the list.
4 4Ther, tv. Rett on"
Rohlff.
Hrownles Willie Jankelskis, Arthur
Hennla, Charlea Hall, Raymond Styrker,
Frantle Raymond, Ralph Campbell, Harry
Walker, Thomaa Dougdale.
Court Dancera Clara McCaffery, Mabel
Sherwood, Hasel Ooodwln, Minerva R.
Qulnby, Gladys Allen, Jenny l.eer. Alice
Jaqullh, Marguerlta Carpenter, Corlnue
Klein, Katherlne Gould, Annie Anlieusor
Mary Haller, Gladys D. Fowler, Mary Oet
ton, lone Fogg, Julie Getters, Kllveil Bit
tinker, Ruth O. Kane. Lucille Sherwood.
Julia Anlieuier, Grace Rlchtee, Leonard
Marshall, Vernon Ragan, Russell Brandt,
Wayne Selby, Hai-old Langdon, Frank M.
Campbell, Raymondp Keller, Franklin Car
penter, Gerald Btryker, Walter Lines, Oliver
C. Nickum. George Rogers. Warren R.
Fitch, Herman Jobst. J. O. Yelser, Harold
Kelley, Fred iRothmann, Wendell Moore,
Clare Moore, Uoeman Burgees, Arthur
Uuwes. William Houston, William Moore,
Roy Klein.
Garland Bearera Roa Whalen, Irene Car
ter, Mary Clay. Swift, Isabel Bhukert, Gert
rude Authes, Ruth Hunaaker, Ovllla
Squires, Marie Dennlaon, Eunice Gelvers,
Goldla Alplrn, Vivian Foley, Carol Kuenne,
Haael pagels, Francla Dennlson, Blanche
Haming, Agnes Haarman, Dora Haarman.
Elsie Keef, Gladys Lure, Leone Bchannel,
Carrie Kalm, Gladys Hodgln, Irons Kear
ney, Madge WeMa. Delia W. Rich, Laura
A. . Myers, Marie Freland, Irene Walker,
KUsabeth Buleley, Helen Keablng, Helen
Porsey, Armalda B. Parsley, Helen Hatton,
Bertha Hoag, Mabel G. Kalm. Dorothy
Brown. Georgian Elsele, Ethel Fry, Louise
Downing, Hasel Briene. F.ugene Counella,
Lulu McGreer, Vivian Foley, Marie Chabot,
Rita Chabot, Grace Vodlka.
To lance Marie Snowden.
Rosebud Toe Dance Gretchen Langdon.
La Cicola-Mildred Werts. leader; Wini
fred Hiundt, Charlotte Mlchaelsen, Flor
ence Relllv, Dorothy Challlas.
Tambourine Dancea Addle Fogg, leader;
Sylvia Hoover, Kda Bits. Helen lnqwersen.
Dutch Dancera Hasel Irene Fowler,
leader; Sylvia Hoover, Jeannetta Murphv.
bklrt Dancera Ruth Thi mwoa leader:
Helen B. Boyle Ilda Langdon, Gretchen
I-angdon. Ruth Nickum, Mildred C. White,
Maude T. Maglil. Lillian Head. Helena
Chase. Ruth Jardlne, Louisa Kellly, Dor
othy Darlow.
American Jig Mildred Wlrts, Hasel Irene
Fowler, Addie Fogg, Nellie Perry, Ruth
Thompson, Jeannutie Murphy, Mary Gan
non. Spantnh Dancers Florence Reilly. leader;
Ein Morgan, Myrtle Brown, Mercedes
Abbott.
Highland Fling Martha Britton, leader;
lli-len Van Duaen, Gladys Amy, Jean Brit
ton. Flower Girls Virginia Marlon Taggart,
Veleta Graves. Ethel Weldncr. Margaret
Buratall, Vlolette Hanan. B ale Glendlne
Fowler, Maude 8c I ml I. Jatnelte Trumhle,
Lurlle Schall, Francea Hodgln, Nanlne
Mitchell, Ruth Gre.ily. Ftta Lehman. I-e-bvrta
Haaton, Mary Dugdale, Canilla Fd
liolm. Ruby Rumbor. Helen Fry. Ruth
Miller, laabe! McDonald. Klhel Webater.
beach and only the timely arrival of aid
from Boston, Chelsea and Revere saved a
large pait of the valuable ocean front from
destruction.
BISHOPS IN CRUSADE
(Continued from First Page.)
fields and heard a rabbit squealing In a
trap. mi kind-hearted policeman re
leased the rabbit and was pounced on by
a game keeper, who accused him of steal
Ing It, and- Lord Aahtown supported the
charge, plaoing the value of the rabbit ai
12 cents. The magistrate, of course, dis
missed the charge and made aoma caustic
remarka about a peer ' of the realm who
prosecuted a poor man for setting free a
12-cent rabbit. F. X. CUXJ-EN,
FIRE RECORD
BIG BUILDINGS ON MARKET
New York Inanrance Drpartmrat
Recommends Sal of Outside
Property.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-(Speclal Telegram.)
A report of Chief Examiner Nelson B
Hadley of the State Insurance department
on his examination of the New York Life
Insurance company, made public today,
states that the company's office buildings
In Omaha, Minneapolis, Bt. Paul, Kansas
City and In foreign countrlea are not
necesssry for the trsnsaction of its bus!
ness and suggests that they be disposed
of. He finds that the company has been
fully reimbursed for the campaign con
Irlbutlons In 1904 and Says that the com
pany now holds no stocks of any descrlp
tlon.
Heavy l.oas Ure-aa Froat.
B08TUN. Msss.. Oct. &. Cresthall and
Ocean View hotels, with three large sum
mer cottagea, occupying one of the moat
beautiful spots on tha "Crest" at WUiti.rop
Koatli, were totally destroyed by lire early
Folate Paragraphs.
Character Is one thing and reputation I
quite another.
Failures are the rounds of the ladder
reai lung to success.
The fireman la sure of a warm reception
when he goes to work.
Marry a slow man throws on the speed
levfr when he starts down hill.
If a woman ha nothing else to worry
abaut she starts a don'l-worry club.
A woman's Idea of good medicine Is any
kind that doesn't taste good.
When a married man wants sympathy
he never guea to a bachelor for It.
Nothing Join a man's pride like being
caught coming out of a cheap restaurant.
Even those who marry for love alone do
not object ot a little money on the aide.
A woman can't aee anything .'.rartlv
about another woman whom her huaban
admlrta.
It'a queer how some people Imagine thev
are having a good time when they do
ttiinga yau aiauae.
The girl who claims ahe can marry an
man she wants tu aeldom boaata of her
aeiectlnn nf a husband In after years. Oil
cago xva.
Ml
CARPETS AND RUGS.
59c
Ruga.
rS(!rt3ysSrV(
mm
i i i ' i ' ' 1 may
inON BEDS
W want you to aee our big line
of Iron Beds, bent values in tho
city all grades and finishes of
enamel. During this 1 fJQ
sale $3.00 values at . .$liOU
Ingrain Carpets,
. pi ii en, per
yard
Brussels Carpets,
0c values; alA
price, rer yard
Reversible Inrraln
room size, worth A nr)
K:."":. 2.98
Brussels Rugs,
gfrd quality,
worth $17.60;
sale price
room site,
10.50
Ma
WE CARRY A LARGE
LINE OP SEWIXC MA
CHINES. PRICES IP
FROM $1G.50.
1
SISEBOAJIDS.
Built of solid oak and of
massive construction, has
a large linen drawer,
roomy compartment and
two small drawera, French
bevel plate mirror and
tasteful carvings.
worm zb.oo;
sale price. . . .
1450
OUTFITTING -CO.
1315-17-19 FAR NAM ST.
sorr coax. nrATima
Every one guaranteed, made
Of maUrUI n ,1 M
known for their areat
heatlna- niial1tt Tli')f1n I
' this sale we of- n fW U
fer you a $12.60 111!)
BF Si BJF aaaay
LARUXD IS WANTED ON THE TEAM
JTort to Indnce the Slnarlea Cham
pion to Go to Aoatrallav.
NEW, YORK, Oct. 3. A determined ef
fort will be made to have William A.
Larned, the American lawn tennis -single
hampton, give his consent to making tho
rip to Australia with the two other
playera Who are certain to go after the
Davla trophy. It haa been Intimated that
Larned was wavering In his decision about
tho trip. Earlier in the year it was an
nounced positively that he would not go.
But tha outcome of the preliminary
matchea at Longwood has put an entirely
different face on the matter. Lamed won
his two matches In fine style, beating as
good a players as Ritchie in a way that
stamps him as the best man here.
Seals Wright, on the other hand, did
not play up to the mark., He seems to
merit the- English criticism that ha never
haa been the same man since he met with
that accident In lflOS at the Cresoent Aith
letlc club grounds. In Ills match with
Parke he displayed courage enough, but
no one ever doubted that he had courage.
He should have been able to dismiss ' a
player like' Parke In shorter Order, accord.
Ing to the views of the experienced ob
servers who saw the match. Being beaten
by Ritchie In straight sets raises a great
question whether It is fair to this country
to sond a - team to Australasia composed
only of Alexander and Wright, leaving at
home the country's best man In singles.
As a matter of fact many persons who
saw the Longwood matches question
strongly the wisdom of embarking on the
trip If Larned were left at )iome. Great
pressure will be brought to bear on the
champion for that ' reason. If he can be
persuaded ' to go along there are many
who feci confident that this country will
be successful In Its attempt- to regain the
International lawn tennis trophy.
Larned with growing years has shown a
greater ability to rise to emergencies. He
Is not si easily thrown off his poise, and
certainly he played Increasingly better ten
nis as the Issue seemed to be going against
him. It is not that Wright Is incapable of
playing great tennis, but there Is some
thing wrong with him, and there haa been
ever since 1906,' which prevents him rising
to the heights he occupied In 1905 and Just
before that year.
To leave the singles In part to Alexander
might not result well for this country.
Alexander is often of the most brilliant In
his plav, but he Is often unsteady In
crisis. That is not the dependable type
needed for important matches In which al
most any conditio:.! may arise. Still It
Is believed that Alexander and Wright
will make a splendid pair. Wright hi as
good as the best as a doublea partner and
Alexander always Is betttr with some one
In. the court with htm.
It Is expected that an announcement of
the makeup of the team will not now be
long delayed. The program Is to have the
players sail from Vancouver early this
month, so that no great amount of time
remains. There Is a very decided feeling
among lawn tennis followers that Larned
must be Included. learned haa played In
ten Davla cup matches, winning six of
them. Wright has won In four of six
matches that he haa played In singles-and
has been on the winning side three times
out of four In doubles. Alexander and
Hackett are newcomers In International
competitions.
quarter of the first special handicap at
Gravesend, and he finished a distant last.
He Is 6 years old and only had to take up
105 pounds, while Fair Play carried 122,
K:rg James IIS and Master Robert !:
pounds. Tha special in former seasons was
a weight for nge race and it can readily
be seen how Dandelion was favored by the
change in conditions.
It may be that next season the present
S-jear-olds will show In 19"9 that the scale
Is all right after all. If the good ones are
not drilled through a winter campaign they
will be a formidable lot of 4-year-olds.
NELSON AND MTAELAND SIGNED
Battling; Champion to Hook t'p with
I'acky Very Soon.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Tliere is reason to
believe that "Jim" Coffroth has slgjied
"Battling Nelson" and 'Patkey" McFar
land, the Chicago lightweight, for a long
Ulatance contest. Reports from the coast
say the boys will meet on Thanksgiving
day, but It U more likely tha date will be
New Year's day. No doubt McFarland
would be only too glad to get a chance at
the. champion just aa soon aa possible, but
Nelson is tied; up with theatrical contracts
for months, and it Isn't likely that so wlso
a manager as Willis Britt would cancel
these contracts to 'allow Nelson to box
McFarland, even, for a big purse.
Brltt knows full well that he can get
Nelson signed with McFarland, or any
lightweight In the country, at. any time,
and for a big purse, and he is willing to
have Nelson make some money in the
theatrical business before he again send.
him Into the ring. In the negotiations be
tween Coffroth and Nelson, McFarland, It
Is said, has had no say, simply because It
Is known that "Mac" will agree to any
reasonable terms. If there la any trouble
In getting the boys together It will doubt
less be over the number of rounds to be
boxed. Nelson will Insist on a forty-five-round
contest, and ho Is Justly entitled to
make such a demand. He Is not a short
distance boxer. McFarland is and will ho
doubt try to bring the bout down to twenty
rounds at least. On. past performances
Nelson should have little trouble In win
ning from McFarland.
Pickens, show, $6.70) third. Time: 1:14.
Bitter Sir. Banager, Llzxle McLean and
Barnesdale also ran.
Second race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Margaret T. (93, Olasner, straight,
$17.80) won, Lady Ethel (102, McOee, $10.iSi
second, Mattie Mack (107, Powers, show,
$5.80) third. Time: 1:47. Aunt Rose, Maid
Militant, Hyperbole, Meada, Mary Orr and
Al also ran.
Third race, six furlongs: Alloe Oeorge
(97, Butler, straight, $81.7f won, Dr. Mark
ley (110, Pickens, place, $10.60) second. Cow
din (luo. Powers, show, $ti.45) third. Time:
1:14. Mltra, Cousin Uary, Prince Alert and
Warfleld also ran.
Fourth race, mile, and seventy yards:
Dark Night (98, Walsh, $11.86 straight. $7.60
place, $6.60 show) won, John E. McMillan
(99, Deverlch, $12.20 place, $4.36 show) second,
Macias (93, McOee. $6.60 Show) third. Time:
1:46. Oild also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Aspirin 007,
Walsh, $13.16 straight, $7.90 place. $7.60 ahow)
won, Buffons (106, Pickens, $9.20 place, $.30
show) second, The Wolf (93, Deverlch, $27.6i
show) third. Trine: 1:16H-
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Tlvolinl
(102, Powers, $'.. straight, $14.25 placa, $9
show) won, Albert Star (93, Glasner, $13.56
place, $9.25 show) second, Severus (96, Dev
erlch, $14.06 show) third. Time: 1:48. Wa.
shakte, Huerfano, Albert M. Dr. Baker and
Beau Brummel also ran.
WITH THIS BOWLERS.
Averages of the Commercial league bowl
ers for week ending October 2:
Teams. P. W. L. A v. Pins.
Bnmlngham Range Co. 9 8
Chabot Siioe Co 9
AMATEUR -CHAMPIONSHIP SPRINT
Ten-Mile Ran I nder A. A. V.
Aaaiitcea Set for . or ember 7.
NEW YORK, Oct. D.-Bartow 8. Weeks.
chairman of the championship committee
of the Amateur Athletic union, announces
that the national ten-mile ' championship
run oi tne Amateur Athletic union will be
held on Saturday, November 7. The regu
lation gold, silver and bronze medals of
the union will be given to the first three
men to f.nlHh. The union also will adopt
the polley of presenting a standard bronze
modal to every runner who covers tha dis
tance in less than fifty-eight minutes. This
is done to encourage distance running. The
natloi.al cross-country championships, team
and Individual, Junior and- senior, will be
held on Saturday, November 14. Entrlea
for the ten-mile run close on Monday, No
vember 3, and for the cross-country cham
pionships on Saturday, November 7.
WEIGHT SCALE IS ALL WRONG
Tear Showe Raelna; Rales Need Mark
Revlalon.
NEW YORK. Oct. $. With another such
racing aeason as 19$ there will have to be
a rCvlalon of tha weight scale. This year
the 3-year-olds have demonstrated that It
Is all wrong. They hava been giving the
older hortes actual weight and b atlng
tnem with painful regularity, and maturity
now seems to bava been reached at the
third year and! decrepitude begun in the
fourth.
Ballot, Frank Gill and Jack Atkln are
about the only ones In the older division
that have shown anything worth whle
and even they hava failed to represent the
older division as It was represented years
ago,, when a $-year-old victory over older
hortea was the exception and not the rule.
Three-year-olds hava been victors In al
most every big fixture of tha year, and
tha victories came early, when Celt, Fair
Play and Master Robert, all S-year-olds
filled the placed positions In the running
of the Brooklyn Handicap. Ballot won tha
Suburban, but It was King James and Fair
Play, a pair of t-year-olds, that finished
second and third.
Dandelion was tha only one of the other
ol4-r lot to go to tba post for tha mile and a
7
7
6
, I 4
9 4
I
, 2
6 1
Kelley & Heyden Co... a 1
Individual average of the
Pustofflce
Bro!.egdart Clowns
I.UXUB
Omaha Bicycle Co..
Dreibus Candy Co..
C'ole-McKenna Co.
Hussie s Acorns
819
.778
.778
.167
4t4
.444
.21-2
.122
.167
.167
7,7)8
7.42
7.6
7.4f8
7.W..
7,4!-9
65
6,645
4.6.7
4.6U2
Commercial
league bowlers week ending October 3:
Set man
illnrkka
Drlnkwatar ..
Voaa
Martin
Lehmann ....
stapenhorat
Orotta
Lanalng
Hull
Carman
Camp
Kert
Zurp
Walena
Thomai
r. Netlaen ..
Juhnaton
BeMlIn
Kaaarberg ...
Folay
Dryan
Slebart
Jennlnca ....
llarma
Itoord
Kru
Ollhreath ....
Nelson
Button
Urunka
Standing
le"KUe October 3:
Teams.
Falstaff ..,
Triumph' ..
Gate City .
Jotters ....
Chancellor
Onlmod ...
Mets Bros.
Sumplcks
eh ult a
-.M Bengals ....
7,lDtt
I-,. II. Primus
ns
,7-- Jonnaon ....
jyr, McRaa
IVdi C Prlmaau .
jT.1 Slawaon ....
nnl"r
jiV Houah
lit Kaluea
l,.ar:l
i7j Baehr
j-l, PaUTAOD ...
'( Ouatoreaon .
17 Utbbern ....
Rokinioii
Ruin
Mueller . . . .
ind Vauihn
Bnc-ll
M. 1). Red
Fruih
O. Franclaco ...
Jordan
V- O. Oof I..
:?l mi
111! Tn
.una M
Vary I
J.'ji !VKlTy I
t;ei Vau OMer J
l'Hl Hansen I
m, Mullla 4
167 A. C. Reed I
ItiV Shaldon I
iM Mahonay t
161! Hkr I
ietl C. Huntington t
147
1
HT
JIS
6
H4
t0
11
l:
president of the Middla
C. Franclaco
M. Huntington
Stir.marman I
0. H. Ooff I
Jay I
O. O. Francisi o,
Wst Bowllnit association, left for Bt. Jo
seph last night to attend a meeting of tha
officers of the association to arrange tour
nament d.tUs. Mr. Frnncl'co expects not
icsa than 2D five-men teams to participate
n the tournament and ran assure the b wl
prs of this western territory that the tour
nament will be second only to the Ameri
can Bowling congreas, to be held In Pitts
burg next February.
' Association Alley Jifm,
Jordan won the prize for September with
a high sc.ors of 274 and he has high score
this month with 247.
The second week shows many changes In
poshlon of both individuals and teama.
Johnron haa taken flrat plat e In Individuals
with. 655, an average of 105. and Chandler
has dropped from first U fourth place.
The FalstHffs hold first place among the
teams, ty.ng with the Triumphs, hut bowl
ing six games against three gamea rolled
by tha Trlumpl.s.
The SnmplelcH showed big Improvement
during their second series and boa-led good
tenpins.
The Chancellors trade two records for
the season by bowling high total pins of
2,567, and less errors for a series, going;
through with twelve.
Drop Kick Wins Game).
WYMORE, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special.) Tha
Wymore and Burchard foot ball teama
played their first game of tho season here
Friday afternoon In Arbor State park. Tha
local team won. Quarter Back Racy Wood
ard. making a thlrty-flvo-yard ' drop kick
over the goal, giving Wymoro four points.
This was in the first half. Purehard was
forced back on every play and had to kick,
then Wymore would steadily advance, until
a fumbla would lose the ball to Burchard.
ica
Oftrnandt
nnmueiiar
lth, Colllna
14J. W. Nalaon .
lr;,Traynor ....
IH bowa
Pltinon ..
111,1 Nalaon
tit Drtribua . . . .
.. m
..
.. Ion
.. m
.. Ii7
.. M
.. IV.
..
.. :fi
.. 11
.. lii
.. isa
.. ,12
.. 161
.. 1(1
.. ISO
.. i
.. 14a
.. 14)
.. -
.. .44
.. 144
.. 1st
.. 1SV
..
... irj
.. .12
.. lis
... ).l
.. 1.9
of teams In Omaha Bowling
W.
PC.
l.mo
l.ooo
.v,i
,6"0
M3
.333
.167
.167
P!n.
8V.
2,6.4
8.1 -'S
4.648
i.'.'Hf,
1221
4,f&7
4,6-0
Individual averages In tha Omaha Bowl
ing league October 1:
EVENTS OA THE Hl'.N.M.VO TRACKS
Statesman Wins Babylon Handicap at
Aquoduct Park.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-A cold, raw wlnl
prevailed today and small attendance was
me result, ine liatiyion Handicap, the fea
ture, was won by Statesman. Summary:
First race, handicap, all a ire a. aeven fur.
longs: Delirium (Uu, Gilbert) won, Live
Wire (107, McCahey) second, Schleswlg M6,
I'pton) third. Time: l:27k. Nlmbua. Red
River, Notstalgla, Woodlane and Footpad
also ran. .
Second race, mares and geldlnas. 2-vear-.
olds and up, selling, mile: Animus (102.
Sweet) won, Rock Stone (103, McCahey) sec
ond, Baraciiieaea ii'w. upion) intrd. Time:
1:41. Adrlachne. Mlas Alert and Queen of
the Hills also ran.
Third race, the Babylon handlcan. mi ran
tl.ouo, 3-year-olda and up, aix furlongs:
Statesman (W6, McCahey) won, Lady tiellna
uw, MCiarmyj secona, wiae Mason (118,
Miller) third. Time: 1:13. Only three
starters.
Fourth rare, handicap, all agea, mile and
flve-alxteenths: Beaucop (10::, McCarthy)
won, KMllecrankle (, Lynch) second, MIh
Crawford (lo6. Upton) third. Time: t:lb.
Only three starters.
Fifth race, S-year-olda and up, nonwlnners
at this meeting, selling, mile and a six
teenth: Lord Stanhope (94, Crowley) won,
Oramsar (9s, Sweet) second, Samuel - H.
Harris (101, Cullen) third. Time: l:4!k.
Miss Lid a. Saylor, Okenlte, Imitator and
Uolconda also ran.
Sixth race, fillies, 3-year-olds, selling, six
furlonga: Conatellatlon (luo, McCarthy)
won, Oar'and (Kri, I'pton) aecond, Rosebeau
mont (ltO. Cullen) third. Time: 1:14,
Oranla, Helen Harvey, Naaturla and My
maruteh also ran.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3. Summary:
Flrat rue, aix funongs, selling: Lens (107,
Powera, straight, 18 So) won, Marbles (14,
Lmryea, place, 114.60) second, Merrick (107,
Jonnaon ..
Neala ....
Anuaraon
fhandlar ,
Plakanay
KlHUch ..
Hartley .
Olerda ...
Kvmpka ,
Dudlay ..
Lucaa ....
Berger ...
IIV OrMnleal
lull Waat
II'' Miurtr ..
18o:0ott
lt0Llggatt ..
It! V. hlttlmon
IT" Reynolda
171 benman .
nn Krltacher
1731 Cogawell .
17ii Ohncaorg
172. Cochran .
Two Men Ont of Gopher Game.
AMES. Ta., Oct t (Special.) According
to the latest investigation of the standing
of the Ames foot ball team under con
ference rules, Hubbard and Brugger are
the only playera who will be barred from
the Minnesota game October 10. While tha
hiss of these, mon will weaken tho Cyclones.
Coach Williams Is not so discouraged as
he was when it was rumored that several
of his players would be declared Ineligible.
Fast Tram for Leander Clark.
TOLEDO, la., Oct. 3. (Special.) Leandel
Clark will have a fast and heavy, eleven
this fall and promises to make a strons
showing among the minor colleges of tha
state. The schedule follows:
October 10 Opnn.
October 17 Memorial college at Mason
City.
October 23 Simpson nt Indlanola.
October 31 Highland Park at Pes Moines.
NovemHer 21 Coe at Toledo.
November 26 Lenox at Toledo.
Slonx City
SIOUX CITY, la.,
High Beaten.
Oct. 1 (Sneelal Tel
egram.) In a game characterized by con
siderable rough play, the Hawarden High
achool defeated the Sioux City High
school at foot ball this afternoon, If to
i. The visiting eleven took advantage
of the weakness of the locals at tha end
oaltlona, two or me louenauwna Deina-
to end runs. Bloux City outplay
Soal
us
Hawarden In 4ne line ana gamea more
f round at old-fashioned fool ball. The
ocals" touchdown was,' scored .ou; a fum
bled punt. ' '
DEATH RECORD ;
' I. N. Stone. .'
6IOUX CITY, la., Oct3.I. N. Stono,
republican candidate for mayor at the laat
city election, died today of uraemlo
vulslons.
fl.BO in Orrfu
Trading Stamps
(15 stamps with
each two down
case of small
bottle. Price
81.23
Out of town cus
tomers add $1.25
for case and bottles.
STARS
AMD ,
STRIPES
THK PTRTTY OP
THIS MOST POPn.AK
11KER IS THK RBA
WON FOR ITS tilUviT
POPULARITY.
THERE IS QUAL
ITY IN EVERY DROP.
fill
$S.OO in Grren
Trading Stamps
(80 stamps) with
each two doasrn
case of large
bottles. Price
82.23
Out ot town cus
tomers add 11.28
for case and bot
tles, v
Stars and Stripes Beer
THE STANDARD OF PURITY
Doctors recommend the use of a good Beer at this season of th
year. Stars and Stripes Is a distinctly Oood Beer. The Bparkliug Wal
low Springs Water used In Its brewing; its thorough ageing; the selected
malt and hops used; Its absolute purity, make It the best for family use.
ORDER A TRIAL CASK, PHONE US.
WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO.
Office, 1407 Harney St. Ibone Douglas 1KOO.
Brewery, Third and Hickory Hts. Phone 1KUU 1088.