HUM
J'ilE JJKK: OMAHA. TiilJltJSDAV. )(!"(. MJhiK J, 11U1.
By "Bud" Fisher
It's No Use Talking, Mutt is Some Describer
... fcS 1 i ,iv t u,x I f kc on dqi h-T n
Nn.i4VrQ. TvLTtvlv OtPmetEON AMr;0rNlje.fVrVJG flT.roa iAfwF "Vr? fovi WrAPWILQF
xzzk0 " . ..,o yU
'ipp' tvPlfi I I ir'--. v 'mKAUmw I y-
.sw.-- Cn2&2 r4f
. .A-aSMamnsaamwamnsnalasasasaSSSSSSna
I 1
I il III II llll II II
GIANTS RALLY IN THE TENTH
New York VHzt 8cn:ational Uphill
Gaino from Athletics.
SCOBE IIID EJ NINTH INK DIG
Vmplre 9a rs lteylo Failed to Tonek
l'lnt la MIJlux' Unraf wlMi
riaat Tellj, brtt o Tro
trn t Ma Jr.
NEW YORK. Oct. A-Tyt tllants f.iuml
their bat today, unit T.Itil but ore Rani
between thcninctvia unl d'-fi nt for the
world's bate ball rliMNcr.:Mp, won by
the ecore of 4 to S In tire tenth Inning of
a sensational uphill struggle r.c.ilnat the
Philadelphia Atblelicn. Tonight the
world's series ttand: t'titlxd'-Iphla A'ncr
lcn Won thret laxc two; Now York
National Won tvo, lout thre.
While tha tijiirt iefoJ lli-lr t r I u tnjili
larrely bjr h;nl ujitl than hlttlnir. It iva
dlare KHCglit Uy t'mp'.re KH-in, the
National U-ai;uc ntHoitil who woil.cd he
bind tlia plate iurhig thj oonloM, Ihit
had a tlraety point bren taken !)' the Ath
letic on the, Uwt pliiv ul the Kutrio. hi'H
with two out 1-a.n-y lHyle rill home with
;he final tally, tho nmf.ct nookl hnvo
Men declared out the lanlim ended
with the aoorv atlll a tto. S to 3. royle,
tccordlnic to Kl"!n. did not touch the
Plata In !HLn In. and It nerlel only a
I'oteKt by the vUttnra t aviUlfy tha run
he ti iipprnnl to liava aeored. The
technical claim t-d ivot made, however,
ind the game starulH aa a Qlunt victory.
Cronrtl WilcUr Kotfclotlr.
Nobody In the itamla knew onythlnR of
ihla and the ttiua of tho crowd'a enthual
turn u not dulled by the Injection of
my technicalities. Seldom Indeed, If ever,
laa thero been audi a acena of excite
neat wttueatxd oa tUo nlatorto. Polo
Srounda aa dm Inn the a'eneatlonal and
ninnhig rally of the Oianta iu the pres
ince of m crowd at ueaily Sl.oaa pet eiv.
Cilaauuraxed; by the foes tif thrco
ftralght garnefl, with their yreinier twlrl-
nj atar. tfathewaoit, twhe beaten, their
lamoua left-haadar, &iariuarl. for the
neon time taken, out uf the boa after m
Intnt rua tap from a Fhthtdelphian'ft but
ind the acora 3 to t avitlnst them, the
S'ew Yorker wuu their bete axulnat
"Iruti laa' Jack Coon ' corves In the
linth InnU.g to each effect that two. tal
ie cama over, tterna the acorv. Then
ji their neat time up they aturted Id on
Cdille HHak, who had reltevert the Kea
tebank star, and pushed another run
teraaa the plat
NEW YOUK.
Missouri Expects to I
Put Up Good Fight
Against Nebraska
C't-I.I MHIA. Mb.. Oct. 2S.-(ePM'lal.
Coach Urcwer taye th T1;:t9 will bu H
per it tit Mtrr.iirjcr thin week wlun tlmy
r.'eit Nebmvlta than they were lt MJt
tittic: . And If Hint li no the Cornliunkera
will liavn t.i put up a mighty ettff irume.
A weK hko t!'e TlKfM eould not nut
uji a iitucti better article of foot ban
thnit tho frrwhrnnn, harltig Ju?t loat Cap
tain Uarlcii'V. tlic one man of a one
nuo tram, lint ilMr.c to the emergency,
it team wnn crapcd touether tliat hud
ait Btimi'luncr of fluM in It.' a newly
dry. lnjK.d t'rop klcktr ail a hack field
of n I'ant nx n un I hue are in the val
lej.. mil, a lust v'ji- "M" uan. wlta
hita lwn out of the Earwe on ecoount
ot t.i rent I ohji-ctlon, la baa'k and la
pontine even hfttrr than last year. Sj
that di-ficionry in also aupplk'd In tUa
iTlKer Ur.ciip.
In Fatorday's game at Ames the MlA
wurt lino wtj found Hiviltctble. I1m ooly
ti:i:chlnn bring on a fluke. Tho two
(id poaltluna wero the waakvet aKt lit
the Itivevp, and with a week'a hard prvic
tiro Coach Rrewer la confldnnt of pick
ing two ni'-n whom it will he hard for
the Nrhrattka players to baffle.
flo confident are the Tlgera' followeri
of the atrtitty of the team to beat Ne
tuaakit, tliat a laege amount of even
money htia already) bean plaeed against
N(braaka, no Wa t'tng aku). Cuptuta
Hackney taw the Minnenota'Nebraaka
gama and reports that, althuiigh Ne
hrauba ha a Mrong. or atronger, a team
aa It bud luat year, Mlasourl'a Tham-ea
of whipping tliem are fully aa geod
aa airalnut Amn, aa the) team will he
nearly twice aa strong next Saturday.
Tha Ttgort, with that ftglrtloic spirit
which la o characterlatlc, are coming up
to Uuco'.a SaAtud&y with tke deltM-mlnu-tioa
af howlng tha Corn huk era the
rope'f.
Leading Cue Artist
. -J- If 1 f'wv - ...... . . '. M V 1
f-'- -T-.- f
- v-ja- fSeW.'"
i
i
t , . x
W -w. -.J - - f , .iiMiiiiaiiim
J'"" 1 T 'U Wsaliiiiaaaal,, ntm m L JT ,
I ' W. -,1.
' C iX V. 51
V;r:::::-f ' :
. -iS;.. --
s ( v , i. j
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE MEETS
Prominent Weitern Men at Land
Show Urge Co-Operation.
EJTEIUGENT FAEMEKS HEEDED
All Agree that Concerted Effort
Should De Made to Divert the
Tide of Immigration from
Canada to the Statca.
Th Important event of tha morning
at the Land show was tha meeting of
the Western Development association.
organized at tha Omaha Land show In
January, an organization for the upbuild
ing of the central, the Inter-mountaln and
the Paclflo weat and interesting capital,
manufacturers and home seekers. Aa
member of this organisation, governors.
Immigration agents. Commercial club
members, and all others who have the
Calvin Pvmarest. tha youthful Chicago
bllllardlRt and "double" of Champion
WUUe Hoppe. who baa aanoHoced that
ha will challenge the title holder for
the lS.t balk-Una supremacy during the
coming winter season. Tha photograph
shows Dcmareat at practice, driving tha
lvortos Into position for aa "open-table
nurse." Perfection In this shot means
that It will be followed by possibly thirty
others before he will have to drive them
out of balk.
HEAVY SALE FOR 11IZZU GAME
AthUtlra Want Uame.
The Athletlo feot twill team wlahea to
arrange gamoa with any out-of-town er
houra team. Thty would also Ilka to ar
range a gume with aome out-of-town
tram fur TnnktMtvln day. Address
.M.iiMtK'r John liuatar. rare Cudnby
Itteking company. boutU Otuaha.
Foot Ball Fant Planning to Take
Lincoln by Storm. .
TEAM Q0E3 FAST PACE
Ail.
ivore, lf.-... &
;oylo. St.
nvUtsraax. cf.. 5
wir, rf. S
lMkl b a
ii'i, au... t
rtpirlmr, aa... ....... 4
iteyvra, e.....,.... I
klarquard, p ... Q
iQiert, p 1
."ramiall, p 1
Uiecker 1
It,
1
w
w
1
1
0
0
1
0
o.
s
s
z
V
i)
1
4
I
0
0
0
0
Bowling Results
In the Metropolitan teeaue the Oerman
lima team won thru nuulabl from the
M.ney'a tlunkWt. Tha flrat two Samoa
w.re curtain raialng event, both hetug
won by very eiall niurglna. holan hatt
ijn toiaia wnn tm and also hlnh :xi
wiili Totught W. tA W. aNaiuat the
1 unHwrs.
German iiomb.
1st. til.
Hansen IT!
Laudwehrkamn.. tm IT
U. Landwelukarop.. m in
To' a la
.St
t 15
rt(ILAilLPllIA.
AH. It. II.
O.
W
A.
0
Ub& If f H
)ldiltig cf lit
?oiltna,' 10 I
akr. ! 4 e ,
tluiphy, rf 4 t
:!, 4 0
Larry, sa 4 0 1
Lapp. 4 1 1
,'oumua. p 4 13
Hlaiik, p....M Q .
ueiik v
TotaJa .irf a "t a "1
Itatted for Marquard In third Inn trig.
p. an for Coorr.ba rn. tenth.
io out wWa wluolug run scored.
Philadelphia ....0 4J00o-1
Kew lora 6v-lIl I
Two-baae hha: Doyle (ii. Fletcher,
rrandalL Homo run: Oldrlng. Hits; Uff
Marauard, 1 In threo lunula (11 men at
:n: (( Auvu. 2 la tour uintnsa (U al
lu; off craixlall. 1 In tiirea tnnlnga
11 men at hj; off Coomba. In nino
dainua (ii at bail: atf 1'ihq. 1 la oas
nmng tt at bat k faarira Mtes: Meyora,
Uerkla. 8tulaa baava: HiaK. CoUlua.
Ixtyle, Parry. DouUa play! Layp to Cut
leL-hla. L Baeea oo balla: Off Mr
tuaid. I; off CoumU 1 Kit by pltvliei
rli: l'.y Cuotnba, Mwklt. btructt uutt ily
tieruuard. 1: hr Abmmi.I: by Coorbba, I.
Anil pitch: Ctaniiul. Time: 1.10. tuv-
lr: KUrn beolnd plate, r:neen vn
wars, Francaa In ttgUt field, Connolly la
.rt lieia.
d. Total.
1 ,( bid
h 91
111 411
Totals V9 5M 450 J.424
MAKUI'S HUNK la T.
lat. M. til Total.
OrlfTtth , i lt 1W 4
Dolan 1M 1, StH M
Straw M ltdi 114 a
Totals 4 Ml 41
OMAHA BICIDIN CO.
J.3T1
Klelaott ...
Moore .....
Jnhnton ...
Waru-bMW
Ktwoa
Tutala .
lat.
. !'.
. l ttt
. 1A
.
. 1M
Id.
1HH
14g
134
M. Total
14
m
m
134
Ml
411
424
, tea
McLean ...
Hall
fetors
tutnta ...
buike ......
JUedwWt ....
Total ....
Handicap.
Mi K:
STOfUft MALT.
let. 2d.
U
15J
It
irr
1J3
4:t
IS
ItiT
141
i
m
t4
44
714 I.fil'O
M. Total
Coaete Mtlebn ladaees Flrat Eleven
to rat Mora Ulaaer la PUr
la Tbelr Work vlth
Seen ha.
all ' tha student followera of tha game
that she will have a hard time dafaatlng
Halcn Johnston, as that youthful raoquet
wlelder la equally fast and aggressive.
ulJowing are tho result a of matohea
played Wednesday In tho tournament:
KKWI.rtVATJl
-3,,'t? ,oon8t,tt defeated. Miss Dtynont,
,R8T ROUND CONSOLATIONS,
llaael Leaverton dr,.tari irt. u
-o, -o.
Nettie Mulr defeated Irene Palmqulst,
Katnertno woodwortb defeated Esther
Kaplan by default.
SCEIH;LKI MATCH SEMI-PIN ATA
Ludle Fellers pjaa Carmellta Jenkins.
7 MT
lvt
1U
ITS
lut
SW
14
W
Totali
GUARANTEE ClAJTHINQ t
G
lot
to
Tai
1
Ocandor
Ariwtotn ...
Ptckm
Weeks .....
Jolnuioa ....
Total ....
Itandkap
Totals
lat.
m
m
ISa
vt
141
. sst
. 1
nt.
11
11
1,1
140
in
i
4Kt
4K
Total.
itft)
m
m3 Hl 87(1 i.wi
ML'rFNKH TA1LOR1NU CO.
Rotarians Have Big
Banquet in Honor of
National Officers
In honor of the vl.lt of Paul P. Harris,
the nstlwaal president of the Rotary
L'lubs of America, and C. R, Perry, pa
tient! secretary, tha local Rctary club
aid a tprcuf meeting today In the giMl
room of the llrnahaw, together with a
K-oie of members of the Iaooln and
Kansas City Rotary clubs. A bariQUot
told the attention of tha Rotariaaa who
uia earV, and when the large b.nqJet
:bie u eotnptetly aurrounded Oeorge
ueva. who acted In Uve capacity of
ir-iant In the abeeaco of Ooitd Diets,
d.trodoced Mayor Dahlman. who wet
tmied tha vlalUng clubmen to tha city.
Goneral i. C. Co win made a brief ad
Ireaa, aa did Mr. Rogrrs. Prealdent liar
til confined his talk t" the axplaaatlea
f the purj'Oae of tha Rotary club. Mr.
itarna was followed by Mr. Terry, ohu
ktoke of tha good that can be accom
i:tii.td by a club of the nature of tha
Ro'ary dub, (J.d hts rerurks were re
u lvd it'.k at ma. h arphuas ee was
rt-uKlit for;h by trie talk tho national
i.4-m. 'a .a b acvcial JJue:'n l".o
...ns a. il t k,,u of t. luce I IUl'IO-
Chrlateaua
Hawaii ..
Noraard
):iliu ..
Maluta ....
Totala
lat.
.... 1
.... U2
.... 10
.... m
.... no
iar
pj
iii
174
W. Total
1.5
t3
14.1
i;
j u
YOl'bUNM COl.TS.
C. Ri-o..
V. llit-e...
Hints g .
Tuuuin ..
Yuuenea .
Totala
iHt.
1
in
1MI
sd.
Is4
lint
U7
vt
14
ji xn
M. Total.
l-i
ii
i
ls
LONDON TAILOKS.
Wiley
Ciark
11 .Carthy .
bungle
Cain
Total ....
Handicap
Total .
Matthee
Kopriih k
TomlHririk
fotkrll ....
Lyoiia ....
lt.
.:l-':t
. l-vl
. H
1M
. 117
. (04
.. &
l.
1M
1
i;t
lh
1NJ
U X37
V. Total.
1S.1
V.I
HI
i
MNCOLN. Oct. K. (Special Telegram.)
With splendid foot ball weather In store
tho Wednesday night practice of tho
Corahuakera 1b preparation for the first
battle for tho Mtseourt valley champion
ship with tba Missouri Tigers waa long
and spirited. Tho eemba toyed with tho
varsity lloe and. the second team's back
Held tore throuKU for long gains, finally
a coring on tho varsity after twenty min
ute of hard scrimmagn, Ertila Frank
was used as halfback on both elevens and
broke through tho varsity for a thirty
yard run for a touchdown.
The younger Frank furnished the real
senaatlon of the evening with his bril
liant work In carrying the ball. Uoth the
scrubs and tha varsity seemed unahla to
stop hlin and Frank ripped oft long runs,
scoring three touchdowns.
With only two more days left tor scrim
pnage before the Missouri fame tha var
an y lino showed up In ragged lorm and
tt Btlchm devoted hi entire effort to the
M linemen. Tho scrub forwarda outplayed
the regular until tho last few minutes
of practice and held the varsity when the
regulars had the. ball on the scrubs' five-
yard line.
Btlchm's coaching staff was augmented
Wednesday evening with tho return of
Tato Matter of Omaha and Stanley Col
Una, tha big lineman. Mattera and Col
Una apoiit their lima with the varsity
and scrub line, and will a!st until the
cloae of the preparation for the Tiger
game. Raceley. the star Utile halfback,
whom tt waa feared was out of practice
(or a few hitht on account of a badly
cut eye. was again on the field W ed nee
ds y night, but did not participate In the
scrimmage work. His Injury did not
prove as soi'ous as was flrat thought
and he will be la shape to go In against
the Tigers next Saturday, llornburgar
was also out and In the scrlmmago after
a temporary withdrawal on aocouot of
the lUovaa of bis grandmother.
The advance sale of teats fur tha Mis
souri game haa been heuvy and Indica
tions point t a monster crowd at the
flrat olaah between thane school since
UW6. CHit-of-town delegations are aendlng
In for seats and there will be a fairly
representative crowd of alumni at the
game. Ptlchm will agatn take ha play
ers t the state farm grounds Thursday
night for a long scrimmage.
4-4
4M
44
Mlasaart VeJley Towns Wants Qasee.
The Missouri Valley foot ball team km.
an open date October 29 and would like to
piay some last omana team. Telephone1
J. L FERGUSON WANTS
TO KNOW OF SENATORSHIP
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct &-Spoclal Tela
gi am ) HeretoMre unknowa to political
ram and forma. J. U rerguson ot
Broken Sow threatens to break into th
senatorial arena a candidate at next
spring's prlnianea. What ticket the Cug-
ter county nan wilt make tho raco upon
la not known. Th first Intimation ot th
new aspirant for tho toga cam today
when Governor Aldrlch received a letter
from Ferguson ashing that h b in
termed as to condition thrown around
th entry list for the upper bous position.
Employe at tb state house who reside
at llroken Bow, Including Blato Treasurer
Georg and Secretary Kovse of tho bank.
tng board, say they know nothing about
Ferguson and are wholly unacquainted
with him.
4JO
.
alt
Jk.1
44
&
M
ui
M SWJ
MAZK.i'PAS.
lat.
fi
. l
tj.
1.
ITS
1
154
1M
Hi S,t
M. Total.
i:
l
v.
Ui
111
JS4
4.1
4bl
Lyon ui tnt me t.tvj
FAKKKLI4 eritria.
1kI. id. VI. Total.
O. lUnrmaa ,
Wlntleiiiurs
Hhi
K lllrrnuta .
liii.h
V uif y
Total
iial.UKSCp .
l-'l
ire
1 J
, l
,
m.i
, 4
, U
144
It
PS
M
7'1
Ml
1!J
1U
117
1U
717
.4
7
S7
til
1U
School Girls' Play .
Nears Semi-Finals
play In the high erhool girls' singles
tournament Is about over and It the re-
n lining match In the aeml-fluala. thai
between Luclle Feltera and Carmellta
Jenkins, can be played off today, the
final match for the championship will
b played Friday afternoon, or Satur
day, at Happy Ho'.low.
In an exciting match In tho seml-flnala.
Helen Johnston defeated Mlsa Dumont
th gpeedy girl' physical training dt
rector, who Is managing tha tournament.
by th score, Ml. 11 Luclle Fellers, last
year' runner-up, la touted as lh winner
WAPPICH SAYS HOYE'S
WORK IS APPRECIATED
"Th democrats ar trying to make out
that Fred Hoye's record as a police and
fire commissioner Is something he was
ashamed of,'' said Commissioner Wapplch
Wednesday morning. "As long as I have
known Hoye a a member of th board
h has always douo his part of th work,
and hla t aa clean a record a any ever
made by any oomnuaslojier. The police
department Is too small for a city the slse
ot Omaha, but no city In th I'nlted
State can boast of such a well organlzod
and clean department. Mr. Hoy haa ac
complished much aa a member of the
police board and hi good work la appre
ciated by th men la both the fir sod
police departments," -
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
DELEGATE IN OMAHA
Interests ot th groat country west of
the Mississippi river are eligible. Con
sequently when the meeting was called
to order by ex-Governor Brady of Idaho
the attendance was largo.
Th morning meeting consumed tho
time until noon, when an adjournment
was taken the Rome hotel, whure
th member were the gueata ot Presi
dent lloaawater ot the Omaha Land show,
President Brady said that after talking
with other residents ot th wait, ho felt
that tho people are lntenely lntareeted
In th movement looking to the develop
ment ot tho west, but th great thing
needed Is to work along lines by which a
working organisation caa nbe created.
H declared that he had been ably as
sisted by C. C. Rosewater. president of
the Omaha Land show.
Th governor wanted It understood that
very member should appreciate what
had been don by Mr. Rosewater, but
Insisted that th time had arrived when
the association should get to work and
outline a plan Tor future action. He
suggested a committee ot five to prepare
resolution and report back to th
soclatlon. He spoke of Governor Bpry of
Utah as one of the men who had ao-
complhihed much in turning immigration
toward his atate.
Preaent Solid Front.
Governor Epry urged that tho people of
tho entire west, regardless of locality
must present a solid front and stand to
gether. In this way all will be able to
get what la coming In th way of good
things. Th main thing I to get the
people back to tho land. He urged co
operation, adding that tt Is an excellent
thing for tha west to hold land shows
and exhibit at them, but concerted no
tion must be exerted to bring people to
this great western empire, second to
none in the world, where lands can be
had almost for the asking.
In this connection he referred to south
ern Utah, where thero la a vast area In
which every settler can acquire from the
government 320 acrea. H pointed to the
fact that all over the weat there ar op
portUBttlea and all that Is needed Is the
man who wants to get back to the soli
Governor Ppry urged the necessity of
organising. He pledged his co-operation
with that of Governor Brady of Idaho
and others who are working along slmlls
Hoes.
Wilbur Walker, commissioner from
California, spoke of tho nucegalty ot se
curing Intelligent farmers throughout
the west and referred to the great area
of land that Is now awaiting the coming
of the settlers. He referred to th fact
that In California the population la leas
than fifteen to the square mile, while in
Utah and Idaho it is lets than twenty.
rhould at once get together and develop
a plan to turn th tide of Immigration
from Canada and send it to tho fertile
lands of the west.
1'rcFklmt Koaewater of the Omaha
Land show felt certain that the Western
Development association Is mad up of
men who will do something besides talk.
They tire men who are capable of brlng
li.g about reauHfi. He saw great things
In store for all of the west If organization
la brought nl-.out and tha representatives
of the different states formulate a sys
tematic method and work together for
one purpose, that ot securing Immigra
tion. Should an organisation be per
fected, he expressed th opinion that It
would arouse every state and other or
ganization of a similar character to
great'-T activity.
Pres'dent Rosewater, speaking of the
Canadian government's efforts to attract
people to tho dominion, called attention
to the fact that Immigration offices are
maintained In Omaha and nearly every
city in the country and that they are
connstantly sending settlers to the north.
Discussing the organisation plana, the
speaker pointed to the fact that to or
ganize a successful campaign and ac
uompllflli results, money would required
to spread the gospel ot free homes and
cheap lands in tho west. There would
huve to be sal&rlod officers and offices
maintained.
More Peoplo Are Needed.
Major Reed of Idaho expressed th
opinion that what tha weat need la peo
ple, and what tho railroads there need la
tonnage, and th tonnage will not accrue
until the people ar there, and that tha
transportation lines should be willing to
help. He spoke ot the largo area ot fer
tile land now lying Idle In Idaho and they
urged the organisation plan upon a basis
of having for It purpose the Inducing of
Immigration. Money would be necessary
and to accomplish results all members of
the league would hav to get down to
business.
Douglas Whit of California took occa.
alon to Tcfer to tho movement to Canada,
saying that recently when ha was in Col
orado Spring ho saw th Canadian
agents with a splendid exhibit of the
products of that country. Inducing many
men with families to move from the
United States. The same methods arc
now being employed In more than twenty
of tb states, whereas if the men who ar
Interested in tha Western Development
league will but organize th country they
can atop thla movement, turn men toward
American land and bring about a devel
opment ot the richest country In the
world.
ALL BOOST OMAHA MEETING
Magazines Eepresenting Wool and
Sheep Industry Good Boosters.
MANY ABE TO BE ON HAND
Questions of Particular Interest to
the Sheep Men Will Bo Takea
Up and u Strong; Can
PHtan Waged.
Arthur F. Frano of Cripple Creek.
Cote-, secretary of tb Traasmlsalsaippl
Commercial congress, u an Omaha
vlaltor Wedneaday. lie say tho coining
meeting of the association at Kansas
City should be one of th biggest In
history. It will be attended, he aakl. by a
lari,e delegation from th r I vera and har
bor cotnmltte of Congress).
Hmi T- Clarke of th Her Grand
hotel, Omaha, vice president of th eon
grea for Nebraska, would Ilka to hear
front Nebraakans who will go to Kansas
City for tho eooveaikH). Mr. Ctarfc will
furalkh all of too with, credentials.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. Hymen Milder, Loui Worn nnd
II. Y. 6ral let for en extended trta
throurh t'aMrorala. Washington and Ore
ton. They are expected tit rotura about
( krtatmas. All three men ar amnleved
at Rlildoi a Junk company and make this
their auuuai ecat'.io ti lt lima f the
yf. as tiioir buln.a te ai.. during
'H"l- V, , ( ! ,.., r
('-Operation Needed.
On ot the great difficulties that the
west haa experienced In securing settler.
said Mr. Walker, ha been the lack ot
co-operation between the railroad and
the western people who are anxious to
make exhibitions throughout the ea.i
allowing what Is being don In th want.
Mr. Walker aatd that thla year Call
tornla waa dealroua of showing It pro
ducts in New York, hut that east of Chi
oago it waa Impossible to secure rate on
the products, while all over the Harrlnian
lines west of that city satlafactory ar
rangerout could be mad.
Commissioner Jonea of Idaho urged tha
some line of action should b pursued to
hav a great western exhibit at th Pan
American exposition la San Francisco In
mi and at the slater exposition at San
Diego th aaiii year. The expositions
would be tha climax In world's fairs from
an educational point of view and no
cetera state could afford ta stay away.
He tiraed all ,ha W'ra statta
AU the magazine ot th wool and
sheep Industry ar boosting hard for
in meeting of the National Wool Grow
ers' association and tho National tihaep
how in urnana In December. Tb latest
boost is by the American Sheep Breeder,
which says:
"Omaha ta centrally located and will
draw on Ui best show flocks In th east,
umaha will be 'd.fierent.' Kxpensea will
do comparatively light and there is no
teaeott why the eastern exhibitors should
not make tho laigest mid-wimcr show
ever held. Uhe Omana stookyards crowd
is th llvelletrt bunch ot boosters in the
country, and they hav been after tha
national lor year and now are coin;
to make a record. Omttha la one of tho
best convention towns in tba country,
and the cltlxen ere going to cut ino
largest watermelon, ana open tno ulu(
keg ot nails that over happened ui u
national meeting."
Th magazine predlots lively doings at
the convention over tho Uirta.o.-ei
tevlslap, ot th wool tariff and some ln
lereeilug dtsouaalons over the w-arelioune
policy ot th organised sheep nie:i.
"Thero 1 some talk of a fight for Wyom
ing control ot the convention," the article
add.
PegginWild Chase
for Potato Vender
John Grant Pgg. olty weight Inspector,
Tuesday evening had a wild rid be
hind an old bay mare, chasing a potato
peddler, wanted for selling hla warea
short weight. Th peddler mad hla
escape, but Peg got tba wogan and th
potatoes:.
A peddler representing himself to be a
farmer mad a sale ot aeventeen bushels
ot potatoes to O. W. d.iasser. 1011 South
Fifth street Monday night. Elsasaer aaw
at th time that li wa being cheated
by tha pedler and laid a trap. Ha asked
tha supposed farmer to com back Tues
day night with another load and he
would buy them. Mr. Fegg was theu
called to th houso and measured th
potatoes and found about tea bushels.
Klaaaawr and Peg? watted tor the
armor to appear last night. Mr. Peg
hitched his horse In front of the houso
and waited. Tbo peddler cam down
the street and when within a bloc; of
tha house copied Peg horso and buggy.
Ho lashed hla horso and turned down
Lincoln street. Pegg followed and caught
up with th "farmer" at Seventh and
Banoroft streets after an excitingf ride.
When he saw ho was about to bo caught
b jumped from Ms wagon and. escaped
In the woods.
Lttloasj Haaiai
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kid
ney trouble I needless. Electrlo Bit
ter la tho guaranteod remedy. We. V'of
.sala by Beaton Drug Co.
If-yeu bav anything to cxrhango ad
vertise It In The Omaha Daily Eee.
A CERTAIN CURE
FOR CATARRH
Thcinncooa membranes of the nose
nnd throat are exposed to the irrita
ting influence of dust, impure air,
etc., and for this reason are the triacea
Catarrh usually first manifests itself.
But these are simply exciting causes,
the inflammation and discharge being
really produced by an impure and
vitiated condition of the blood. It is
well enough to use come local treat
ment to cleanse these membranes,
but any one can readily see that if
the inflammatory matter is left in the
blood, such treatment cannot possibly
have any permanent effect, S. S. S.
cures Catarrh by ckansing the blood
o! all impure catarrhal matter and
irritating germs and at the same time
builds up the system by its fine tonic
eflects. W&en 5. S. S. has punned
the blood, the mucous surfaces are all
nourished and made healthy. There
can be so inflammation of the mem
branes then, because the blood is
pure, and every tissue receives nour
ishment instead of irritating matter.
Our book on Catarrh will interest
every sufferer of this disease, and it
will likewise give proper advice as to
what is best to use as a local aid
while S. S. S, is purifying the blood.
This book is free to all, and we will
also be glad to give any special advice
yon may feel yon need. S. S. S. is
sold at drug stores.
7KS SWJTT SPECIFIC CO.. A (Wo. Co.
Dnlldtnar Permits.
American Smelting and Refining com
pany, brtrk refinery, two stories high,
Fourth and Dodge a level a. tlAVOO; A.
Wick I, frame dwelling. Clalroiotit addi
tion. 11.406; Fain Nathan, brick barn, 2115
California street, I3o0.
That New Hat
You saw, and liked so wolf,
was undoubtedly from our
new lot received a few days
elnce. This shipment con
tains the best assortment ot
Rough and Soft Felts. Eng
lish Tweeds and Derbies
vo've ever had.
$3.00 to $6.00
, 93.60 end Up
for Stetsons
$4.00 lor English Derbies
If you'll come In tomor
row you may depend on gut
tine just what you want.
Tom Kelley Co,
813 South 16th.
Tom Keller Jack M Cjuilhui
W H
h h wilier - j
S8
ERE'S Good
Health to you
a draught of Jet
ter'aGoldTopbecv, cool aud sparkling.
It trenches th thirst
and invigorate the
aystem and the la
nothing, that will prov a
trengthener and appetizer
ka Jitter Cold Top
Begf.
i.?11 Tx4 "ft t
-- suw, a.-?.
A ash Oxuaba Wna.
J(tr. knw X si.
U ai Ante, f.
CoaaoU Bluff a
Le MltckeU. 101
kait tt Bet 0s
k-ueae but, .
