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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1909)
TIIK 1JKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ., 1909. 8 Another Tremendous Cash Purchase From a New York Manufacture EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Big Sale of Men's Shirts, Underwear and Sweater Coals Omaha' Greatest Store for Men N. W.Cor. 16th and Douglas Street jfo) On Sale SATURDAY ' Hundreds of the Newest Fall Styles in Men iff .-. IT. V V 5s Suits and Overcoats The choicest lots in the entire stock at less than cost to manufacture The maker needed ready cash and Branded made one of the most fortunate deals in our entire career. These overcoats and suits are all the neivest an J most up-to-date styles. They are handtailtreJ and high clan in every way. We will sell them Saturday at $10, $12.50 $15 bmm BBBmB BMsaaaaHaiBaaBaBBBBtsaBBaaBisisjaaBBaaaaa) Such fine overcoats and suits as these would cost you $18, $20 and $22.50 anywhere else Here is your chance to buy a high grad winter overcoat or suit at a lower price than you, can possibly buy it later in the season. Only the Yirr v 1nost uP'to.date styles are incluied. isiviueu iiyio inree Dig lois aa . vvv-. A DIG SPECIAL SALE Men's Sample Hats A s p e c i n 1 pur chase of men's up-to-date fall hats bv our New lork buyer. Soft or derby Tl 45 iiiiio, it-uiiuiN worm up 10 i $3.00, t VfJil $2 $3: BRAMlEIS NFKCIAL HATS Correct new styles in derby or eott felts best In tow n for ; FAMOUS JOHN It. 8TKTSOX, $3.50 me correct new stylos for 1909. Known C"50 every wnere as me Desi nais maae IMl'OHTKD KNOJLISH DKKB1K3 The best, English hat made. Absolutely CX guaranteed by the makers, at .CJ BOYS' AN1 CHILDKKX'S SCHOOL CAl'S Fall and winter Caps new styles speclally priced at Basement Trunks at .- $4 "P $50 25c-49c TRUNKS, SUIT CASKS AND VALISES 100 fine leather Suit Cases worth $7 special at Men's Sweater Coats New styles and patterns pleated or plain bosoms thousamlsi to select from Saturday; rjf AOv MEN'S $1 SHIRTS tt 50c Negligee and new fall stylos for rA business wear big selection t...J'C The new styles In men's Manhattan and E. $1.50 to $3.50 & W. Shirts, at Coats all samples Men's and Boys' Wool Sweater from an Eastern knitting mill all colors nlfO fancy trimmed cuffs and pockets, worth up to $2.50, at Boys' Sweater Coats Samples from the big purchase worth up to $2.60, at Men's and Hoys' Wool and Cotton Mixed Sweater ConH all sizes worth actually up to $1.2u, at $1?? 98c 49c fflli Men s Fall and Winter Underwear Men's extra heavy fleece shirts and drawers -.75c values, at 390 Men's extra heavy nat ural gray and camel's hair wool underwear worth to $1.50, 750 Men's extra heavy and medium weight union suits $1.50 values, at 980 The famous Munslng union suits for men at .. .$1.50-$4.50 Men's 73c extra heavy cotton ribbed under wear shirts and drawers, at . . . .390 Men's $1.25 medicated lambs' fleece shirts and drawers at 750 f C.IOTM Rogers-Peet Overcoats and Suits Known everywhere as the best ready-to-wear clothes In Am rlca. The new styles are particularly re fined. Overcoats are $25 to $45 Suits are $21.00 to $35 Hlrsh-Wlckwlre , Suits and Overcoats The clothes that young men always choose. They show those classy touches 3f up-to-date fashion that good dressers demand. Suits are $21.00 to $35 Overcoats are $25 to $45 $j.)50 Biggest Bargains of Entire Year at BRANDOS STORES BOYS' SUITS a0T0ATS Separate lioys' depart- vt ment on second floor, old store. Everything for boys' wear. Special for Saturday; boys' fine overcoats or suits an extra bargain, in two lots, at $2.50-$3.50 SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES. Women's High Shoes In newest lasts lace or button, all the best leathers. In every way the best women's shoes ever sold in Omaha, 50 for, a pair Jp Women's up-to-date fthors at a pair All the favorite new styles in dull or patent leathers, fitted (TT CO by capable, courteous salesmen, at MfJ Brandcis sells the highest grades of women's shoes many bDOrat,a.d.e: $4.$5-$6 MEN'S HIGH GRADE FALL SHOES Practical and comfortable shoes are the kind of shoes for men that Brandeis sells. Kxtra Special Our group of up to date men's shoes, at $3.50 BRANDEIS STORES ..in mini wmu jk.m finnfin iwtnn-f CU?S SnilT OUT WHITE SOX Victory Due to Opportune Hitting and Loose Playing. OVERALL PITCHES GREAT GAME III Support la Fine and the CoinUker (lis l I'nable to Srore Giant Bent Book- CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Opportune? hittlnn. coupled with errors and loos playing by he Chicago American league team gave tha National league players the first game of the aerlec for the city championship here today, ty the ocore of 4 to 0. Both pltchere worked in good form, but (Jverall had a better chance than his opponent as a result of the team work behind him. A small fire which started In one of the upper boxes of the grandstand brrought the spectators to their feet, but no dam age was done. A fireman quickly extin guished the blaxe. Score: NATIONALS. AH. IX. II. O. A. E. Kvers. 2b 4 2 3 1 3 0 Sheckaid. If 4 0 0 0 0 Whea Buying ClotKes Buy the Best from VOLLMER'S Just how easy it is to be really well-dressed roauy have found out who trade with us. Opinions may differ as to what "well dressed" really means, but the main requirements are in every case about the same correct style, perfect fit, good tailoring; and - honest quality. They all count and you want them all Vou get them here. Here Are Three Very Im portant lieasons Why You Sh0uld Carefully Head the Following awl liny Your CUthes from Vol-mer'a. SchulteV rr .... Chance, lb .... Hteinfeldt. 3b Hgfman, cf . Tinker, as .... Archer,-, c Overall, p .... 2 3 2 8 3 2 ..... S Totals 26 4 AMERICANS, AB. II. H AltiziT. If 4 0 Iabell. lb 3 0 Cole, cf 4 0 Dougherty, If 4 0 I'urlell, 2b 4 0 Parent, ss 3 0 TaniH-hill, 3b 3 0 Sullivan, c 3 0 Walsh, p 3 0 ' 31 0 O. 0 7 1 0 3 3 2 8 0 4 24 19 Totals Nationals 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -4 Americans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base, hits: Isbell, Kvers. Sacrifice hit: Steinfeldt. Stolen banes: Schulte '(). Ishell, Kvers. Double play: furtell (to Par ent to Isbell. I-eft on bases: Americans, 6; Nationals, 2. Base on balls: Off Walsh, 2; off Overall, I. Struck out: By Walsh, 7: by Overall, fi. Wild pitches: Overall, Walsh. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Day and Sheridan. GIANTS DEFEAT BOOKWORM Wood Oatpltehea Mathewaon Except In Matter of Strlkeonts. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The New York Na tionals, though out-batted, won the first game of their post-series with the Boston Americans today by a score of 4 to 2.' Wood outpltched Mathewaon except In the mat ter of strikeouts, but his own error and misplays by CaiYlnan and Lord in the FIRST GAME GOES TO THEPI RATES (Continued from First Page.) Davy Jones opened the fifth with a clean single to right, but he ws immediately forced by Bush, Wagner to Miller. Bush was forced the same by Cobb. Cobb then stole ftole second, but the chances were gone when Crawford fouled to Gibson. IMrates Seore In Sixth. Pittsburg added one more in the sixth. Wagner opened with a two-bagger to left and went to third when Schmidt made a bad throw to catch him napping off second. Miller fouled to Schmidt and Abstein hit a puny roller In froijt of the plute and was out, Mullin to Tom Jones, while Wagner scored the fourth and last run. Wilson followed with a single to center, and stole second, but Gibson ended the Inning with a fly to D. Jones. Leach saved the day for Pittsburg In the seventh. With two out, Davy Jones singled to left and Huf-h drew a base on balls. Then came Cobb's terrific hit and Leach's spectacular catch. Detroit was retired in order in the "eighth und ninth. In the last Inning Jennings sent Mclntyie In to bat for Tom Jones, but the best he could do was to fly to Clarke. ' Schmidt Hint an on t v 1 ,, , y KnMv. ...,. fourth Inning, enabled New York to win . " ' " " "" i ended the game by striking out. Secretary William H. Locke of the Pitts burg base ball club, tonight announced the game, Speaker was the star of the contest, making the recoid hit of the year to right field, and halting a runner at the plate by a magnificent throw. The paid attendance was 4.573. and the receipts, t!,906.2. Of these the National commission receives i-SS?, the players 11,596.37 and the clubs S1.0K4.26. Score: BOSTON. A.B. R .. 4 0 ... 4 1 , 4 0 ... 4 0 ... 4 0 ... 3 0 ... 1 0 ... 3 0 ...3 0 McConnell, 2b. Lord. 3b Speaker, cf... Stahl, lb Carrlgan, c... Niles. If French, ss.... Donohue Hooper, rf Wood, p H. O. A. B. 12 3 0 Totals 34 2 10 24 NEW YORK. A.B. K. II. O Doyle, 2b Seymour, cf McOormii-k, If. Murray, if Devlin. 3b Brldwell. ss,... Tenney, lb Myeis, c schiel. c... Maihewson P.. . 3 . o . 3 .31 1 Vi 1 2 4 11 1 0 A. 4 1 0 0 0 5 I 1 Murphy, left end; Miller, right halfback; Dacon. left halfback; Nelson.- fullback; Campbell, quartet back; substitutes, Paul son, Coopei, Patterson, Smith. McCormtck was out of the game part of the week on account of a cold, an;i Campbell was laid up with sore ankles, liulh men were out last night again ami will be In the game tomorrow. The scrimmage last night was slow and the men showed a decided lack of pepper. The second team, which has been doing exceptionally good work the last few dayi, had no trouble in spoiling the forward pas.ses and the short kicks. Omaha has a much heavier lineup, but the Harlan bunch will put up a hard fight. NEBRASKA l'l.IGS WEAK SPOTS of the season here and a large crowd was In attendance. 15 nnt 'Because our business Is run on a truly economical hai. BtooBd Because we are special ists and sell nothing but good clot lies. Third Because we sell clothe from 114 to $35; the man who spends 111 Is Just as welcome aa the man who spends 45. START AT $15 AND UP TO $35 VOLLMER'S EXPERT CLOTHES FITTER 107 S. 16tb St. Totals Batted for French In ninth. Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 New York 1 0030000 4 Three-base hits: MyersX Stahl. Home run: Speaker. Stolen bases: Lord, Speaker it). lNyle 2, Niles. French, Dev lin, Stahl. Left on bases: Boston, 6; New York, 5. First base on errois: New York. 2. Double play: Speaker to Carrlgan. Struck out: By Mathewaon, 11; by Woud. 3. First base on bulls: Oft Wood, 1. em pires: Rigley and Connolly, Time: 1:45. Two Men on the Squad Get Over Their Conditions. LINCOLN, Oct. 8. (Special.) Nebraska will send a much stronger eleven against Knox tomorrow afternoon than it had In the game with Soutli Dakota a week ago. The weak points shown up in the team's play In the opening contest have, it is believed, been remedied and "King" Colo says he does not look fur any fumbling such rs kept the Curnhuskers from sour ing three or four touchdowns on the Coy otes last Saturday. Two of tiie lneligiblcs got their credits In shape this afternoon and they will be in the game tomorrow. These men are Manor, end; and K. M. lClllotl, guard. The announcement that these fellows would be able to go against Knox caused Nebraska stock to advance rapidly, and tonight the students are betting a to 1 that the (Corn huskeis will win by a score of M ur 2? to 0. Alagur was kept out of the South DaVita game last week bv his delinquency, but he lias been used on the first team during this week's practice and is considered one of the best ends on the entire squad. He U txpected to do some sensational work gainst the Galesbuig eleven. Klliott is a big alx-footer, who weights iiturly 200 pounus and who Is a strum:. that 29,577 tickets had been sold for the ' asK' !,sive player. He will be placed at Kuaiu itiiiiui row Uliu uuglli lo leal up the Knox defense witli ea.-e. He lias been on the 'vaisiiy squad tor three sea sons, but this Is thu first time he has been placed on the first eleven. Dule Ptriin who was being coached to play at center will be out of the game fcr four or live weeks and possibly all sea Soli. He dislocated his lett shoulder earl In the week and today an X-ray examina tion was made of it by the foot ball sur geon who ordered him to quit the squad for at least a month. But with this bad piece of news came the glad tldinyts of the return of Hugo Birkiic-r, last Reason's star halfback, to Lincoln and the announcement that he would Join the squad Monday afternoon to gel ready for the Minnesota game. Coach Tom ne arrived in L.ikoIii late this afternoon with Ills Knox team. He said Ids men did nut expect to win from Ne biusua, auiioiitiii they looked for a clo-ii score. All his tlavets are in fine cin- Olditlon with the exception of Bridge, half- uhck ; who lore n ligament In ills left fool In the Polytechnic game last wee'.. Dur ing the early pari of the week, oebhuit, larjialfback. and Swansou, centf i ; were Buirrruig rr Ida (irove "J In os Game. IDA GROVE, la.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Al though the game is under contract, duly signed by both parties, the superintendent oi ncnoois at correctionviue has notmea .:,, h,.Va will not play the second practice game booked for Ida Grove on October 16. so the gamo stands a a forfeit. On September 25 Ida Grove went to Correctlonvllle to play the first of two proctice games, and having lieeu In practice but a short time and with the season's lineup not yet deter mined, Correctlonvllle won, 5 to 0. Ever since then Correctlonvllle has been claim ing the championship of the state and west, but Ida Grove Is paying no attention to their talk for It knows Just how seri ously they are to be 'considered. Ida Grove will meet Fort Dodge next Saturday with a crippled lineup. Don Johnson, tackle, is out of the game with a broken hand, and Horn, one of the backs, has been laid up for a week. Cecil Harrl gan, the other tackle, took off his suit two weeks ago. when reprimanded by Coach Kchlafer for smoking, and has not been In practice since. The game with Fort Dodge will be the first game on the Ida Grove schedule and will furnish the first line on the strength of the team this year. No score comparison with West High's run of 71 points against Fort Dodge will be pub lished, however, for Ida Grove would not derest Fort Dodge or any other team that bad If they could. up Includes: Left end. Cutrlght: left tackle, Payne; left guard, Carlson; center, Balll man: right guard, Hector; right tackle, Acrigg; right end. Millard; quarterback. Hatch; left halfback. Dellamter; right half back, G.- Mills; fullback. Plxley. 1 he Omaha team is rather light, but Is fast and expects to take the game away iioui KANSAS HAS SEIHET PRACTICE Jay hanker Are Preparlnc for Hard Flttllt with Oklahoma. LAWREN'CE, Kan., Oct. 8. (Special.) Last night the Kanacs foot ball team put In final practice for the game with Okla homa on Saturday. The practice tills week has been behind closed gates, for the coaches feared that suiie stray scout might happen around and discover some of the pet plays that the team may have to use against the Suonera. The Kansans will not use anything new unless they are forced to t-ti so. Coach Kennedy will make several changes In the lineup Saturday. Captain Pleasant will be moved from end to a half. The coachts are not satisfied with the work of the men who have been trying for the back field, flrownlee will fill the vacancy at end. Wllhelm, the stocky fullback, is out of condition and will not plqy Satur day. Dehlene or Lovett will be at his place. Dahlene was last year's sensational full, but he has not been out for practice yet this fall on account of his heavy class work. Dahlene made sixteen points against Nebraska last fall and he will be a great ' addition to the squad. Coach Kennedy yesieraay suspciimn an Second IllRh Tenm nt alley. m . - a l.tl, t ... ...Ill at Vuliey. Neb., this afternoon. The line- other player for breaking training,. Lennox, who has been trying at half this fall and who had a place practically cinched, was caught smoking. He Is suspended Indefi nitely. Today ex-Captalrts Rouse' and ' Donald came In from Old Mexico. .They will spend a few days couching the line men und de veloping teamwork among the players. OPEN GAME MI CH IN V OK Walter tamp Snja Chunaeil Holes Will Prevent Line Smashing. NEW HAVEN'. Conn.. Oct. S. In answer to an Inquiry n to the effects of I he changes In Ihe foot bull rules. Waltr-r Cain of Yale, w ho pieaided over the r. cent Hirel ing of the foot ball rules committee on tne Intercollegiate nssoclntlon, i-ald: "The chances In the rules are not very marktd so f-ir as their Immediate effc-c.s upon the uctual methods if play gu:-s. "Open play and the further development of forward pursing und un-slde kick'ng must be attempted and teams that nlv uron simply plunging tactics will find It liiff'cult to rcore. "Finullv. i he fuel that a side which li made p. touch)) ck i r safe'y mav cilmn:iKe the hall upon their : twenty-flve-yard lln" instead of being forced to kick out will rive a team playing against the wind a thorough opportunity to extrhnte them selves from a difficult position." An American' Kin is the great king of cures, Dr. KlMg s K-.v Discovery, the quick, sale, sure coughed cold remedy. 5Uc and $I U0. Sold by B.-uton Drug Co. i game today, and that 29,264 paid admissions weie received at the gates. The total re ceipts of the game today were KO.271.50, which, according to Secretary Locke, would be divided as follows: To the National commission, $4,027.05, to the players, $21, 716.61; to each club owner, $7,248.88. The score: ' PITTSBURG. AU. It. II 3 3 , 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 Byrne. 3b .. Leach, cf . Clarke. If . Wagner, ss Miller, 2b .. Abstein, lb . Wilson, rf Gibson, c .. Adams, p .. o 0 1 1 b I 0 O. A. 2 .1 4 0 2 0 0 6 6 0 X 1 o o 4 0 0 i Totals -:j 4 DETROIT. AB. It. 0 5 2ii 12 D. Jones, If 3 Hush, ss 2 Cobb, if Crawford, cf .. Delehanty, 2b . Mortality. 3b . T. Jones, lb .. Mclnttre Schmidt, c .... Mullin. p II. 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 O. Totals ...31 1 6 21 10 3 Delehanly out, hit by batted ball. Halted for T. Jones In ninth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 4 Detroit 10000000 01 Two-base hits: Gibson. Wagner. Home rwn: Clarke. Sacrifice hit; Bush. Sac rifice lly: Leach. Stolen J bases: Cobb, Wilson, Miller. !Wt on bases: Pittsburg. 5; Jk-troit. H. First base on balls: off UKK WINTERS START TODAY Many Sportsmen Will Hike to the Ponds for Game. Large numbers of hunters are prepar ing to go forth for ducas Saturday and Sunday. The closed season on ducks, geese and waterfowl was up September 15. Hunters are permitted to shoot chicken, grouse and sage hens duiing October and November. There Is no open season on quail this year nor next year, as the legislature decided to protect these insectivorous birds for a couple of year. The open season on bass closes November 15. The trout season la clotted and will remain closed until the f.rsl of April. All other fish may be caught in Ne braska until November 15. The early flight of ducks has been good and man) good baas i blue and alien winged leal have been shoot. om bruises, but fhev uie ai. .v 111 i lie u.st of shape und exptel to p. ay a hard game ugainst Nebrai-ka. Coach "Klna" Cole announced t tie fol lowing lineup of his men for tomorrow's contest: Johnson, left end; Hat te, left ticekle; Elliott, left guard; Shoiika, center; endstiand, right guard; Temple, r ght luekle; Magor. rght end; Benlley, quar ter; Captain B-ltzer, left half; Kathboiic, fullback; and' Frank, right haif. lli:i l.K I E AT DISS MOINES TODAY Indiana Will Try to Wipe tn Defeat at Last Yrur. The Bellevue college eleven for De Moines yesUiday afternoon at i:j. where , 11 Will meet HlirllmnH Park 1 u ll.ly I. Adams. 4: off Mullin, I. First base on er- the first game of the season its results will rots: Pittsburg, 2. lilt by pitched bull: be watched ulti. re-i ini.t i.v .11 11 hkiici, ry 1 nr. 011 ut uui. 2; by Mullin. 4. Johnstone and O'Loughlln. truck out: By Adams, Bellevue supporters Last year Highland Time: 1:j0. I mplies; I park succeeded In beating Bellevue by a HARLAN WAITING FOR OMAHA Pair. Oat of Game for Week Hetarn s N to l.laeaD. HARLAN. la.. Oct. 8 ( Special .) TliJ Harlan foot ball team will play Omaha here tomorrdw. So far :hia neason each team has play?d one g line. The Omaha team played Nebraska City last Saturday, winning by a score of 12 to 1. The Har lan team on the same date played Carroll, the result being 14 to i in favor of Har lan. The Omaha team won the champion ship of Nebraska last year. The Harlan lineup will be: Swift, ren suiull score. Nothing much Is known of the Iowa bunch by the Bi'llevueitea, but Coach ('uncus and Captain Morton both feel confident. The lineup Includes: Barry, center; Cur tis, right guard; Brandt, left guard: Prim rose, left tackle: Rice, right tackle: Clay- baugli, left end; Jun-e. right end: Beele. i quarter; Enfield, fullback; Morton, left hnlf: Dow. right half; Mohr, Davidson and Fowler, subs. HOUSE, HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNISHERS ORCHARD & WILHELM qiq-16I8 South Sixteenth Street Saturday Specials IK' J Ilea I rice Wins Oaenlasr Game. BEATRICE N,h. Oct. !. (Sneclal Tele gram. I The Beatrice High school foot ball I learn defeated the Nebraska Military aca.il einy eleven here today by the scoe of 13 ter- Ma-on right guard; Mc-Curd. left 'o Although! the visitors outweighed guard: McCormick right ti ckle; Ander- I the beati .ee buys, the boyj outplayed them sou, left tackle; Hoislngtou right tiid; ' l ery l.oint. This was the opening game liussian hammered brass Jardinier, G in. top, stands 7 incites high, conies in iol ished brass, regular value $3.50; Satur day special $1.19 CURTAIN SWISS Imported Swiss, regular 50c goods. We have about 15 pieces, edges slightly soiled, but a very fine grade, will sell Saturday, special, while they last, yd., 19( BBSEMENT BARGAINS SUIT CASE S $8.00 cowhide leather suit case for $4.75 Saturday only. This handsome cowhide leather case has a Hussian steel frame with extra reinforced handle, heavy leather cor iiers, linen lined, one day only for, each . .$-1.75 500 Wiltons, Body Brussels arid Axminster samples of carpets, ranging from one half to one and one-uaiter yard, all nicely fringed; regular value from $1.00 to $2.50 per yard; all at one price Saturday, each .29c A good quality. Upright (las Mantle, for Saturday only, each - 8t Inverted Gas Mantles, will fit any make inverted gas light; Saturday only, each 8c ROCKER. (Like cut) -Made of oak, conies in a very pretty brown fumed finish or weath ered finish, seat is up holstered in imitation Spanish leather has broad arms built on mission lines, is sub stantial and comfort sSy 1 libit' reirular selling price $4.H5; Saturday each t 92.90 Special Sale Saturday on Lindsay (ias Lights, in basement. Our reg ular $1.00 Lindsay upright light same as cut --for Saturday only eiich G5c The Lindsay In verted (las Co. gas lights, the kind that sell for $1.75 iiik -00. a tin- I ished in b r u s h brass. These are without a doubt the fincbt inverted gas lights made. These lights come in three styles. Your choice "of any style, Saturday only, $1.45