THE REE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1900.
' Il'hi"l.ll Wii
. 7r W
The
attJi'Ara-notch"
jocks me irom oi
a folded collar
and make9 it sit
like this.
You will find it in the
BELMONT
Council Bluffs
Y. M. C, A. IS PROSPERING
Subscription! to the Building Fund
Being Paid Promptly.
MOST OF DORMITORY FURJflSHED
an
Arrow Collar
1 5c. 2 for 25c
, Cloert. Frohody St Co., Maker
RROW CUFFS 25 cenu a pmir
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The CouaoU aUaffe Offlee of tee
Omaha, Bee la at is Itott Street.
i otn ' 43.
Pa via. drugs.
Diamond playing the beat vaudeville.
CORRIGANB, undertakers. "Phone 14.
Majestic- range. P. C. Da Vol Hdw. Co.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17.
FAC8T UEEB- a't ROGERS' BUFFET.
For rent, modern bouse, 72 6th avenue.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising;, uae The Bee.
Famous Steel King farm wagon, Sperling-
4k Xriplrtt. Hi isroedway.
Baird & lioland, undertaken. "Phone 121
K xpeit piano tuning, lloitpe, Phone 444
(for M days, a Pearl tit., u 8. Main.
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
Framing. Morwick, 211 South Mala street.
For food painting see Walter Nlchoiaiseu
It Co., 14 rtouth Main street. 'Phone Inde
pendent Uti lUd.
for hknt two rooms, safp
IIUX'K. INQUIRE tf. A. Wlt'KHAM, M
SCOTT STllbibT. PHONES. 4(4.
For the best results in picture framing
go where it la made a sptcialty, which la
Alexander's Art Store, lit 13 way.
Ms. Caroline Hprink. mother of Dr. John
F. Kprlnk and Miss Helen 1. Pprlnk, died
last evening at the family home, )3 Park
avenue. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Council Bluffs district Court of Honor,
No. lotSS, will meet In Maccabee hall this
evening, at which time It. T. Cameron will
be present and Install the newly elected
officers. At the close of the Installation
refreshments will be served.
HouHe painting.' paper hanging, picture
framing and interior decorating season Is
now on in full blast. Our stock is new,
up-to-date and easy to select from. No
old odils atid ends. Let us figure with
you. we will make the prices ngtil. il.
HORW1CK, Ull Ho. Main St.
Mrs. K. B. Webster was yesterday ap
pointed by Judge Woodruff of the district
court temporary guardian of her husband,
Dr. B. M Webster, whom, It was stated,
had become through overwork. Incompetent
to care for his business and property. Mrs.
Webstr was required to give a bond in the
um of $6,uu0.
Charles W. Htotts and Miss Grace E.
Wilcox, both of Boone, la., were married
In this city yesterday afternoon, the cere
mony being performed by Rev. James M.
Williams, pastor of Broadway Methodist
church. Mr. Stotts and bride left after
the ceremony for a wedding trip to Denver
and other Colorado points.
P. J. Hchardt. vlte president of the Na
tional ABSoclattofr of Railway Mall Clerks,
will visit Council Bluffs Friday. In the
evening Jie . wtfU be tendered a reception
by the local members In the public library
building. Mr. Kchardt will deliver an ad
dress, and talks will also be made by
Congressman Walter I. Smith and State
Senator C. O. Saunders.
Council Bluffs j
Commercial Clao Banquet.
With the view of reviving Interest among
the members In the work of the Com
mercial club, the board of directors has ar
ranged for a general meeting and banquet
at the Grand Hotel on the evening of
Wednesday, October 13. Joseph W. Smith
will preside as toastmaster and former
Plate Senator William Groneweg. Hon.
John T. Brooks and H. W. Binder are on
the program for addresses. If It can be
arranged a sp. alter of note from out of
town will be secured.
LOWER BROADWAY TO BE Oil, ED
Experiment to Be Trie an I spared
Portion.
The work of oiling the unpaved strip on
West Broadway between Thirteenth street
and the approach to the motor company's
bridge will be commenced today, according
to arrangements made yesterday by Mayor
Maloney and A. I,. English, manager of
the Citizens' Gas and Electric company.
The five blocks from Thirteenth to Eigh
teenth street will be treated first and the
material for this stretch will be provided
by the gjs company. The material which
will be used Is not oil, but a byproduct
of tho manufacture of gas at the plant of
the local company. It Is the lion volatile
residue of the oil used In the manufacture
of gas and resembles thin tar or asphaltum
in consistency. This fluid will be applied
to the unpaved (trip In the center of the
roadway by means of one of the sprinkling
wagons used on the city streets. From
7,000 to 12.000 gallons will be used. This,
It Is believed, will give a reasonably good
surface for one season, at least, and if
the experiment proves successful the
treatment will be repeated next year.
Mayor Maloney and the committee from
the Commercial club, consisting of Dr. H.
B. Jennings and H. H. Van Brunt, will
take charge of the work of oiling the re
rrialnder of the thoroughfare from Eigh
teenth street to the bridge. The Commer
cial club some time ago agreed to con
tribute iU for this purpose and Mayor
Maloney stated yesterday that the work
would be done as soon aa the oil could be
procured. It Is likely that crude oil will
be used on this stretch of Broadway.
THE HOSPE PlAN MAKES PIANO
BUYING EASY.
It has cleaned away the rocks and pit
falls that formerly confronted piano buy
ers. In this store you can make your
selection In a few minutes, well knowing
that the llospe house, 29 Pearl St. and 28
S. Main St., Council Bluffs, has no ficti
tious asking price, and with absolute cer
tainty th.Ht you get the lowest price and
best guarantee.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. VA. Night, HTM.
01
Li 1
11 yr : ,v
JY YOU ABE CURABLE
WE CAN CURE YOU
AVERAGE TIME TO CURE
Rnrroat One Vuit
Hydrocele One Visit
VaaicocaLBOne Visit
Cataracts. . lOliayfc
Castsr - .-30 Nays
C ata Rn it 30 Days
kOLKIT. ETC 30 lay
MOITER W lav
ViAi riL " i's
Drain to 30 Day
f S3 LJOflit Hour, t to 9 Oairf
- Write Today to
GERMAN DOCTORS
Main ead Mroadwey
4kLtlt. Wt-IS-FS. I-.
Children tan See Bis; Parade.
The children of the public schools of
Council Bluffs are to be afforded an op
portunity to view the big military parade
in Omaha this afternoon. The Board of
Education yesterday gave permission for
the closing of the schools at noon.
Council Bluffs, as usual, sent a, big crowd
to Omaha last night to witness the elec
trical parade, although owing to the recent
street car strike the number which went
from this side of the river was not as large
as In previous years. There Is little doubt
but that quite a number stayed at home
through fear of possible disturbance on the
car line. It was estimated that at least
10.000 persons went from here, and from
"early In the evening until after 8 o'clock
the cars to Omaha were packed to their
utmost capacity.
The company maintained an excellent arW
adequate service on the Omaha line and
the crowd was brought back early.
Present Plane Are to Have the
Formal Opealngj of the Ballolaa;
Held on the First ol
N event Hrr.
Of the 160.M7 subscribed to tHe Young
Men's Christian association building fund
I4S.500 has been paid in, and Robert B. Wal
lace, treasurer of the association, stated
yesterday that he was confident that the
balanoe of the amount pledged would soon
be collected. In addition to the payments
on the building fund. Treasurer Wallace
reported yesterday that 1760 had already
been paid Into the association treasury In
membership dues.
"The outlook is certainly most encourag
ing," said Mr. Wallace. "Subscribers to
the building fund are paying their pledges
promptly in response to the call Issued by
the board of directors. When It Is taken
Into consideration that there were between
2.100 and 1300 Subscribers, and that only
114,000 remains yet to be collected. I thlpk
the association Is to be congratulated.
But few of the dormitory rooms remain
to be furnished by contribution. The
Woman's Christian association has offered
to bear the cost of furnishing one of the
rooms and other contributors are Captain
O. M. Brown of the Burlington ticket of
fice. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler, the Pio
neer Implement company, the Petersen
Hchoenlng company, the Council Bluffs
chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Woman's Christian
Temperance union.
Plana for the Fatare.
John A. Ooodell of Des Moines, acting
state secretary, and Fred M. Hansen, sec
retary of the department of county work
of the State Young Men s Christian asso
ciation were here Tuesday and yesterday
conferring with F. E. Plerson, the physical
director and acting secretary of the local
association. Mr. Goodell expressed himself
as much pleaded with the situation in Coun
cil Bluffs and the progress which Mr. Pler
son Is making towards getting the new
building ready for occupation and the start
lug of the work of the different depart
ments. The membership committee, of which C.
A. Chapman has been made chairman, la
now out after an enrollment of "00. In or
der to arouse enthusiasm and insure active
work among the member of this commit
tee, team and Individual prises are to be
offered, and the campaign Is to wind up
with a banquet and other festivities at the
November housewarmlng.
It la now planned to have the building
formally opened November L and work to
this end Is being pushed. The apparatus
for the gymnasium has arrived, but Di
rector Plerson will not have It installed
until the baths are ready for use and the
Interior work of the other part of the
building is completed.
Mr. Plerson Is preparing an Interesting
program for the meeting nxt Sunday aft
ernoon, which will probably be In the na
ture of a membership rally.
!LIIerts Len.e
Craanat CWart Kaa-a M Weerare a Clmm
Warn k anna XStC'Sb Asas aa hp ear
a an I a f I smwmMi MaMi
m S BUT UHI LfOf a fool Sifcin
aJEFFEETTS
aa 1 ran, a
eat aaoaewaa
r
The Fashion, ladies' tullorlng. R. H. Em
lein. proprietor, late fitter Orkin Bros. I
do first class work reasonable. I make
suits for 115. skirtM $6. I also do altering
to suit. Would you give me a trial? S3
Pouth Main street.
Heal Ki.tate Traasfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee October ( by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Anls K. tfager. unmarried to C. C.
Overton, lots 2S. and SO in block
4. H.nckley's addition to Walnut,
w d $ 750
IiIa Maude Snyder and husband to S.
H. Myers, lots 13 to 24 In block 16.
Kalluuid addition to Council Bluffs.
'.d 1.200
L. A. Casper and wife to James Hoon
s. M) ft. of loi t In block S. Stuts
tran's first addition to Council
Bluffs, w d 1 J23
William ltnhinson and wife to J.. P.
tireenshlelis, lots 7. 8, 8, In block 35.
HhvIss and Palmer's addition to
Council Muffs, q c d 20
i-.in.si f,. nart. Inc., to George P.
Blank loi pi. in blrvk us, Railroad
addition to Council Bluffs, w d 100
Total
-I3.283
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY tT8B
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSEN FELD
LIQUOR CO.. 819 S. Main. 'Phones 332J.
See Sperling & Tiiplett. S27 Broadway,
for gasoline engines.
alL A
ktba Stylo lOOo-A corset wttb streishi Ho
lor Iba '. Kesul.uon bu.4 ub v(
Ions aklrt. Mads ol in. QUiI,ty touul wuh tilt
embroiWr Uiai. i baii oi auoe .upporter,
uwUllaj Piico, ei-40
WHEN you sec
a woman with
a strikingly
stylish figure and ask
yourself "How does
she get that effect?" it's
safe to answer the ques
tion with one word,
" Kabo."
You can get more style
and comfort effect with a
Kabo Corset than with any
other. Kabo styles are
the latest styles, always.
If you are stout, a Kabo
Form Reducing Corset
will give you long, grace
ful lines and will be com
fortable. It is the only
form reducing corset that
is adjusted easily and
comfortably after it is on.
All corsets absolutely
guaranteed against rust
and broken steels.
If you expect the Stork ask to
ee a Kabo Maternity Supporter.
Kabo Corset Co.
Chicago. 1
If vnu want a guarantee that protects
you op. your piano, purchase It of A.
Hospe Co., 29 Pearl St., 28 8. Main St.,
Council Bluffs, la.
MATTERS IX THE DISTRICT CO CRT
Carl Fisher Convicted of Attempt to
Commit Murder.
Carl Fisher, the Omaha negro charged
with shooting at Gertie Broomfleld,
colored woman, who also claimed Omaha
as her residence, was found guilty by
Jury in the district court yesterday of
assault with Intent to commit murder. The
maximum penalty under the conviction Is
thirty years In the penitentiary.
The Broomfleld woman was walking on
Avenue B one evening during the latter
part of August In company with Fred
Stone, a colored man who was formerly
city poundmaster, when Fisher came up be
hind them and asked If they knew where
Minnie Smith lived. They replied they did
not and then Fisher, it Is charged, drew a
revolver and fired at the woman, but the
bullet went wide of Its Intended mark.
On the stand Fisher admitted the shoot
ing, but In excuse said he was. Intoxicated
at the time and that he only shot In the
air with the Intent of scaring the woman
and Stone. It was said that Fisher sus
pected the Broomfleld woman of Inducing
Minnie Smith, a young colored woman
with whom he is said to have been keep
ing company in Omaha, to come to Council
Bluffs to live. Fisher Is 2s years old.
At the close of the Fisher case, the trial
of Mrs. Emma Metcalf, charged with con
ducting a house of til fame on Broadway In
the western part of the city, was begun.
Garland base burners, with the two
piece revolving fire pot, now on display.
Prices 6.00. ftiO.00, $6.00. P. C. DeVol
Hardware company.
Game Club Opening.
The Council Bluffs Fish and Game Pro
tective association will formally open Its
new club house at Lake Manawa Sunday
afternoon and will celebrate the event by
entertaining a large number of guests.
The festivities will begin at 3 o'clock, at
which hour luncheon will be served In the
main room of the club house. .Following
the feast there will be a program of ad
dresses. Mayor Thomas Maloney, presi
dent of the association, will make the open
ing talk, which will be responded to by
Emmet Tlnley, president of the Council
Muffs Rowing association. John P. Organ
Is also on the program for an address, and
a number of others will be called upon
for Impromptu speeches. Music will be
furnished by an orchestra and several fea
tures are to be Introduced by members of
the club who are adepts in the art of en
tertaining such gatherings.
WANTED boys to sell the Saturday eve
ning Post, 15 Scott St.
r T - w- t 1 ow, w
6 be 'fMol
1 Standard of hat value
Sold everywhere
L 1
ChjL.owVXA. J-i.k... 4V.:a..V:---Jw:ii:i(ltrT..i;JiiJlv.h
4
t
Marriage Licensee.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterd
the following: ,
Name and Residence.
Max Kahl. Omaha
Frieda Grasson, Council Bluffs
Arthur Theodore Nelson, Gleenwood,
Mary Ellen Brown, Glenwood. la
Charles W. Stotts. Boone. la
Grade E. Wilcox, Boone, la
Carl F. Ernst, Johnson, Neb
Anna K. Hanberg. Johnson, Neb
W. T. German, Osceola. la
Clara Ellen Dornan, Osceola, la
ay to
Age.
.... 30
... 21
la. 30
.... 2S
.... 3S
.... 2
.... Jl
... 21
.... 2
... U
Hoagland, P. D. Moomaw, L. A. Larned. 8.
H. Filbert, E. W. Welke. D. O. Brown.
Fred Carty, Jr., B. Baker, Artolph Beno. A.
Cole. L. E. Hurd. J. C. Mitchell, sr., Kd
Steepy, Henry Hastings, E. D. Fuller, John
A. Churchill. W. E. Orr, Rolf Miller, W. B.
Banalger, Harry Brown. John Gilbert and
Thomas Galvln.
Dlatrlet Coart Jary.
The following petit Jury was drawn yes
terday for the next term of district court,
which will be convened Tuesday, November
I by Judge W. R. Oreen:
William Miller. Keg Creek; George R.
Smith. Boomer; George Eyeberg. Washing
ton; E. C. Bostwlck. Crescent; Thomas
Owens. Jr., Garner; Jens Jensen, Rock ford;
Fd Richards, Lewis; Henry Orr. Norwaik;
Mathew Shea. Boomer; Casper Blumer,
alinden; W. B. Bod fall. Silver Creek; J.
H Shields. Norwaik: A. H. Fisher. Neola;
W. M. Ether ton. N. C. Chrlstofferaon. O. H.
Acker, F. C Hardin, Louis Oreil, F. K.
Bonds Are Sold
for New Road
Promoter Girea Assurance of Line
from Des Moines to Council
Bluffs.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Oct. ti. (Special Tele
gram.) T. F. Flynn, vice president and
general rfanager of the Des Moines, Coun
cil Bluffs ft Western railroad, Is authority
for the statement that the bonds of the
road have been sold In sufficient amount
to build the road from Vfs Moines to Coun
cil Bluffs. Ultimately it will be push- d on
to Fremont, Neb., a total of 213 miles. It
will take $3,000,000 to (3.500.000 to build this
line, according to Mr. Flynn.
A. J. Burge of Oskaloosa, a fireman on
the Iowa Central, caused the arrest of his
wife, Wyola Burge, and Ira O'Day here to
day, they having eloped from Oskaloosa.
O'Day was taken into the Burge home as
a boarder but a short time ago.
Charles G. Vail, who has been declared
legally dead by the courts of Wyandotte,
Kan., and whose property has been dis
tributed to his relatives, appeared here to
day. He has engaged Senator C. C. Dow oil
to start court action to have the action of
the Kansas courts annulled, and also to
secure his interest In the estate of his
father, who died since Vail disappeared.
Senator A. B. Cummins was the speaker
of the day at the Knoxville home-coming
today.
QtVyft TO MILWAUKEE ROAD
Iowa Commiaaion Insists Shipper
Shall Be Allowed to Reconslsja
Coal from Illinois.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., Oct. 6 (Special.)
Orders have been plven to the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad by the
State Railroad commission to receive car
load shipments of coal at Davenport in
cars of other companies and transport to
Iowa points. 1 The company has not com
piled thus far - and the commission may
ask the attorney general to enforce its
order.
Coal shipments have been made from
Illinois points to Darenport by the local
Illinois state rate, and from Davenport to
Iowa points by the focal Iowa distance
tariff, the shipment being reconslgned at
Davenport because the low Iowa rates
made the late less 'to ship by the two
state rates than by the "interstate rate. .
The Milwaukee balked and refused to
receive such consignments unless reloaded
Into Milwaukee cars. - This would force the
shippers to ship ly interstate rates. Com
plaints were made to. the commission by
the Clark Coal and Coke company and by
the Btate Board of Control against this
action on the part of the railroad. Ship
ments made to the Soldiers' Orphan home
near Davenport and to other points in
Iowa gave rise to the complaint. The com
mission has ordered the road to receive tho
carload shipments without being reloaded
Into Milwaukee cars.
Comic Opera Organisation.
IOWA CITY, Oct. .-(Special.)-Plans are
under way at the University of Iowa to
form a comic opera organisation to be
composed of male students only. Already
two of the enthusiasts have arranged for
writing of the music and the libretto.
According to the tentative arrangements
the club will be after the style of the Black
Friars al the University of Chicago. The
play will be written and played by under
graduate men' and It Is planned to make
the event one of the leading features of
the school year. Ralph Law ion, formerly
of the L'niverslty School of Music and the
manager of a private school of music this
year here will probably write the music
and Clarkson Miller, a member of the
student body will be one of the authors of
the play. Miller won a name for himself
In the east Des Moines High school and he
was also prominent In local theatricals
two years ago.
Class Elections at Iowa City.
IOWA CITY, Oct. 6. (Special.) C. W.
Steele of Altamont, Mo., was elected presi
dent of the Junior law class in the Uni
versity of Iowa yesterday. The other of
ficers follow: vice president, W. W. Ream
of Malcolm; secretary, Jessie J. Fishburn
of Muscatine; treasurer, Byron Goldwaile
of Marengo; class delegate, Fred Hamil
ton of Decatur, 111.; representatives of the
UU annual board: L. R. Kelly of Waterloo,
editor; and Robert Jones of Iowa City,
business manager.
The Australian ballot system was a sue
ecus in the senior dental class election,
which resulted as follows: J. W. Wray of
Corydan, la., president; R. P. Booker, vice
president; E. B. Smith, secretary; WlUlaril
Huge, treasurer; and W. M. Storey, class
representative.
If you have anything to sell or trad
and want quick action advertise It in
The Bee Want Ad colutnna
lowaas Try to Esd l.lfe.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Oct. .-Two men
who registered last night ai the Lincoln
hotel as William M. Gill of IouisvUle, Ky
and Ray Howell of Charles City, la., were
found unconscious In their room today with
gas flowing from an open Jet. The police
charge them with attempting to commit
suicide. Both may recover.
Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON A meeting has been called by
a number of the old residents of this place
to formulate plans for the celebration of
the fortieth anniversary of the clty Oc
tober 30.
CRESTON Last night at the meeting of
the city council, the bids for paving were
again rejected, as being too high. This
Is the second time the council has rejected
bids, and have ordered advertising the
third time for the work.
CRESTON An effort Is being made here
to Induce the Harman Harrow factory to
rwmain In the city. Numerous business
men are of the opinion that this concern
should not be allowed to leave the city.
An effort Is being made to persuade C.
H. Thomas of Kent to take charge of the
company's affairs and push the manufac
ture and sale of the farm Implement.
DEWEY A double wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk
man, near Dewey recently, when the two
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Klrkman were
married. Miss Martha Klrkman and Clyde
Falconer and Miss Lulu Klrkman and
Frank Buholtx being the principals. About
500 guests were In attendance at the wed
ding and a banquet was served In a large
tent espfcially erected for the occasion.
Rev. Y. A. Cupp was the officiating clergy
man. ALLEGED BAD MONEY
F0UNDT0 BE GENUINE
Man Held la Jail Five Months on
Conuterfeltlnsr Chart Is
Released.
BRISTOL. Tenn.. Oct. . After being In
Jail five months charged with countereflt-
Inir John Preston has been released on the
discovery that the alleged bad money Is
all genuine. News reached here today
from Abingdon. Va where he was in
Jail. A grand Jury ordered his release. He
was arrested by United States officers.
BRITISH wCME.N PL A V WELL
Indications that National Golf Title
May Go Abroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. Developments
today in the women's annual national golf
ciiampionship had a distinctly British cast,
and many observers at the links of tne
Merlon cricket club are beginning to
think that the title will be carried abroad.
Two of the four British women who quali
fied Monday for the title, were put out
today in the second round of match play,
but the most skillful and prominent ot the
visiting delegation, Miss Dorothy Campbell
and Miss Frances Teacher, remain. As
both are In the top half of the draw,
should both win tomorrow, they must meet
In the semi-finals, so the spectacle will
be spared of two foreign players contend
ing against each other in the final for the
championship of the United States.
Mrs. Charles T. Stout of New York, ex
natlonal and Metropolitan champion, held
herself in reserve today in beating Miss
Frances Grlscom, Philadelphia, another
former title holder, feeling In advance that
he must meet the British champion to
morrow. Miss Campbell had a much
harder task to defeat Mrs. E. H. Fitler,
Philadelphia, who never piayed so well be
fore. Miss Teacher showed the best quality
of the "Invaders"-to date by handily beat
ing Miss Vlda Llewellyn, western cham
pion, although luck was rather on the Chl
cagoau's side.
Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia, won on the
home hole from Miss Mary Adams, Boston,
eastern champion, after an amusing round,
in which both took practically three putts
at every hole. Miss Margery Phelps, Bos
ton, had to play out the home hole to win
from Miss Temple of England, but man
aged to keep her nerve at the critical point.
The only extra hole match was that In
which Miss Isabella Smith, Chicago, beat
Miss Elizabeth Porter, Boston, on' the
nineteenth, with high scoring. Miss Jane
Spence of England pushed Mrs, Ronald
Barlow, former Philadelphia district cham
pion, the full round for a decision, an un
expected development, as this Is Mrs. Bar
low's home course. Miss Nobllt of WII-4
mington, had the easiest match of the
day.
This afternoon was devoted to the driv
ing and approaching and putting contests,
both of which went to the Britishers. Miss
Dorothy Campbell. Scotland, title holder
of Great Britain, led the driving, her total
being 541 yards two feet at three tries, di
vided as follows: 175 yards. ISO yards, 176
yards two feet. Miss Isubella Smith, Chi
cago, was second, with 512 yards 11 inches.
Third came Miss Frances Griscom, Phila
delphia, at 501 yards one foot, 153 yards one
foot: 1H0 yards two feet, 181 yards one foot.
Miss Temple of England, was best In the
approaching and putting at 9 points, mak
ing 2, 3 and 4, respectively. Miss Florence
McNeely, Philadelphia, scored at 10 points,
consisting of 4, 3 and 3. Miss Mary Ames,
Boston, third at It points, made up of 3,
3 and 5. Miss Louisa Wells, Boston, fourth
at 12 points, consisting of 3, 4 and 5.
MANAGER CARR IS CONVICTED
Indianapolis Player Found Guilty of
Playing; on Sunday.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 6 The Jury In the
cise of Charles Carr, manager tf the In
dianapolis Base Ball club, charged with
having played professional base ball on
Sunday, returned a verdict of guilty to
night. The proceeding was brought to test
the constitutionality of the law permitting
Sunday base ball.
The case against Carr. will be appealed
to the Indiana supreme court unless Judue
l'rltchard of the criminal court, sustains
a motion to arrest Judgment, according to
the statement of Carr' attorney's- tonight.
The Jury deliberated for twenty-seven
hours. For a greater part of the time. It
is said, the ballot stood 8 to 4 for Carr's
aiulttal. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
Jurors reported to the bailiff that they were
unuble to agree, but Judge Pr.tehard or
dered them back to the Jury room for the
night. In a few hours the verdict of guilty
was reached.
The prosecution Contends that the law
passed by the Inst state legislature Is un
constitutional. It is declared to be class
lexiklation aa It permits professional base
ball players to follow their vocation on
Sunday contrary to the Sunday desecration
law of this eta te.
"The Nebraska"
Wtlcamet Ak-Str-Don visitor
tothitor. Wo Invito you to
check your baggago horoi moot
your frionda hero and make
make your headquarter here.
In honor of oi Tlsltors we have
made especial displays ot the fin
est clothes for men that have ever
been aeon In Omaha.
The appearance, fit and wearing
qualites of our
Men s Fall Suits
cannot be equalled, even though
you pay much more,
v We wish to call your especial
attention to the large, assortment
of styles, fabrics and patterns
shown at
$18 and $20
They'll suit you in every way,
and Judging from other stores'
prices these are worth $5 to $10
more.
You will also find a most com
plete variety at
$10 to $35
y k Jl
"The House of HIqH Merit
i
NEW LUMBER AND COAL YARD
40tti and Leavenworth
Have opened a new lumber, coal and building material
yard at 40th and Leavenworth streets and are now ready for
business. Complete stock of lumber and coal. All new and
fresh. Everything the best. '
BOWMAN-KRANZ LUMBER CO.
Phone Harney S036
OMAHA, NEB.
Trophy Reliability Contrst.
Ralph Duff of Nebraska City Is promot
ing a trophy reliability contest, to be held
at Nebraska City, October . The touring
committee is W. P. Sargeant. chairman;
Charles R. Itolfe, Harty. Rolfe, Charles
Bennett. Al Smith and Dwight Reed.
Charles R. Rolfe Is starter. R. A. Duff,
pilot, and Iiert Walley chief observer,
yulte a number of Omaha autolsts will
drive to Nebraska City to watch the con
test. The route will be from Nebraska City
to Falls City, and return, a distance of
about 110 miles.
Many Hours Quickest
to Texas!
You can now save several hours on your trip ,
several hours lopped off a long journey, and
many comforts added in their place to make
the shortened journey seem shorter.
This has only been possible since September 26th,
when
The Katy Limited
a spick and span new train, began service between
Kansas City and Texas.
This limited train of unlimited comforts brings
Texas many hours nearer you and crowds into
the few short hours of its quick schedule, all the
comforts that modern ingenuity can devise.
It is brilliantly lighted, from pilot to observa
tion end, and is equipped with
Ch&ir Cars brighter, more attractive and more
comfortable than you have seen.
Sleepers that the best future Pullmans will be
patterned after for some time to come.
Cafe Car with tempting menu service a la carte.
How to save them
Mornine trains from Omaha make good connection
in Kansas Cky with the Katy Limited which leaves
Kansas City Union Station at 6:20 p. m.(St. Louis 10:05 a.m.)
and arrives with, Katy punctuality, at Oklahoma City
7:00 a. m., Denison 6:10 a.m., Dallas 9:15 a.m., Ft.VVorth
9:35 a. m., Waco 12:55 p. m., Austin 5:10 p. m., San
Antonio 8:15 p. m., Houston 9:50 p. m.
Through sleepers and chair cars Kansas City to Okla
homa and Texas. Cafe car Kansas City to Parsons.
North bound, the schedule is equally favorable.
The Katy Limited is a new train and with the
Katy Flyer gives the Kafty double daily fast ser
vice from St. Louis and Kansas City to Texas and
Oklahoma.
In planning a trip to the Southwest all you need
say to your local agent is one little word "Katy",
Full information regarding any trip Southwit
cost of ticket, schedule, etc., will gladly be
furnished by
Geo. A. McNutt, District Passenger Agent
805 Walnut St, Kansas City
J .
ITU
1 i i-irnifi r
Every woman covets a sha
figure, ana many of them
deplore the loss of their girl
ish forms after marriage.
The bearing of children Is
often destructive to the
mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of
Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the
body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form.
Mother s friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and parries her
safely through this critical
period. Thousands grate
fully tell or the ben -fit and
relief derived from ihe use A-n . . 4y
or mis rcmeay.
Hook Bailed free to all
ItU UUfiiiELD 1
la
i or
MY
THIS
.tto. 4-o -- Ml i '
I have a treatment for
the curs of Rupture
which is saft anrl with.
out pain; It Is convenient
. 10 line, anu no time
lost.
I have no medicine
trussea for aaln.
SPKCIALTY la
t'l' lilNO OF RUPTL'P.E.
1 here Is no treatment
that can he used al home
that will cure. When
taking my treatment all
patients must come to my
office, and If they live
out of town they can re
turn home the same rtav.
HI CLAIMS TO TODS
COHJ-IDEBJCE
I am a gr Juste and li
censed pl.ysttian. and
permanently established
In this city, where I have
a first rlass prcfas-
ML I 4 F
Sional and busln... ""' 'iwWMUstaaa
Srkpt'uVe' a'n'd' ZttZ
T nni . '
ar
my
t will r,,r. .n a. CVM.
.r.ti- 1-srsors aftneted win. Rupture before
reptlng their money. d. I urtnermor. I ,,u
or wVrorter.tur'e1'' " "'y "" '' fr"
riLABK K. Will, M. J.
Boom aoo Bee Buaaiag, Omaba, Saa.
