10
THE BEE: OMAHA; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912.
He'd Have Said the Same if She Had Asked for Hooks or Books Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher f
1 fiCBl V...- . -
NC ftp - NOW
- " r rust .YOVJ
Jklk 'J
coN op..tmsyeML ON4ccouflrr op
kTTCRR,B,j6 ST0R CHINA, WHK
. Y6i Ai,
WHX WG &OU4HT Tus
UPS lOR. A 0
W YOWRfc TRYING
Tb Charge KVS
BOSTON MDSJIRr GROOM
Jitcher'i ITine-Oame Winning Streak
i Broken at Washington.
TWELVE TO THREE THE tfCORE
' ' r
i TkiUdHphla. Wins While Senators
I Lawe a a 4 Fvrmrr Champions
i!
Climb Isto Tie for Second
WASHINGTON. OoL ; L Boston 1 todav
iiiroke Groom's winning streak of nina
Straight fames, wifmhur . easily from
J Washington, 12 to 8 and making It two
Allf ftf tiMa In 4k 1A. a .
. -qr vt w 4 tiro iML DCriCS W, LilO
eason with the locals. The hitting 'of
twla and Gandll featured the game,
(; Speaker was riven five bases- on balls.
; $y losing- today while Philadelphia was
j ginning, Washington went back to a tie
J With Philadelphia for second place. Score:
B0BT21?; . WASHINGTON.
I - A?-?A AB.H.O.A.E.
! JT' i? - tji! M"w. 11,(111!
! Verkei. lb... f J J Foer, Jb... Ul
I looker, ef., 1110 oMU,f c( - 4 4 , . j
1 W, 1 J ?Gia,m, Jk4 III I
gitf. 0 1 LtorUi, !b..l I I 1 I
j Sl.bl. lb.... I 111 8hnk. It.. I 1 1 0 a
. Wagner, aa,. t 111 OMcBrUa, n,l M 1 I
I Thotnu, 1 I I 0 Henry, a,.., I t 1 0
1 Bedlent, p.. 8 0 4 I 0(5 room, j.. Hill
j ru, .... 0 10 0Kn(tl, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
; I Aer usnI 1 j 0 0 0
ToUli...M 7 IT 10 "j
IsBatted for Groom In seventh "1 ' .
J 'Batted for Enirol In ninth.
Boston ..2 0 410(11 0-12
."Washington 1 00 1010O0-3
I $ Two-base hlt: Iwli (2), Wagner,
Moeller, Oandll, Laporte.. Hits: Off
Groom, 10 in seven innings; off Kngel, 3
Jn two innings. Sacrifice hit: Shanks.
Htolcm baaea: Laporte, Henry, thl,
Thomas, Speaker. Left on baseo: Boston,
10: Washington. 7. Bases on balls: Off
Groom, 4; off Engel 4; off Bedlent 2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Bedlent, Moeller.
Struck out: By Groom, 6; by En gel, 2;
I 11
ve awotrr J
. ; . j
KUMMwr - ti 1 1 ii iwrjT fja tibh- m
I 'fli.' ' li "' n m T
H 1
YfeVVMW ewt you see
THE f syce OF WPft MA'i GON.
OP ON ACCOUNT OP TM6 ttJUBL
4foitwsN CWl
. i- f. a i te Ta
1
v
nil " Sf-
;
by Bedlent, 7. Passed ball. Henry. Time:
2.10. Umpires; Evans and Egan.
Athletlea Tie for Second.
' PHILADELPHIA, Oct L New York
was defeated heer today, 4 to 3, Phila
delphia's victory being due largely to
bunching hits off eKatlng's dellverv. By
winning today Philadelphia and Wash
ington tied for second place. 8alrnon was
forced to leave the game in the fifth
Inning when his finger was split by a
grounder f f Daniela' bat. Pennock, who
took Salmon's place, did excellent work
itnd ended the game by striking out
Chase with a runner on" third base. Dan
iels' bese running was a feature of the
game. Neore: .. . . .
I NBW.YOrtK. ' PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.D. AB.H.O.A.K.
-Mldklft, tb.A 0.1.1 IMurphy, rt.. 4 0 1 0 9
Chw. lb... I 0 10 0Mmrrt, el. 4 S S 0 1
Pnlrti, If.. 4 110 OColllna, tb.,4 1 1 a 0
Lellvelt. rf.. 4 1 Q 0Bikr, lb.... I I I
Pk, lb, I 1 I I OMelnnea, lb. 4 0 11 0 0
Smith, ct... 10 10 OWalih, If..., 4 10 0 0
StwrU, ct. 1 0 0 0Bnr, M ... 4 M
McMill'n, a 4 t I t 0Upp, c 1 l 19 i i
Swmntr, p.. 4 1 (I lSalmoa, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
XMtlng, p.. 4 I 0 1 OPannock, p.. 1 01 0 11
Totals JS 7 14 U I Totals.. ...81 irw"l
New, York..,. 1 0001 000 1-3
-miaaeiinia u 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 i
Two-base hit: Maggert. Sacrifice hits:
MIdkiff, Smith, Walnh, Salmon. Stolen
bases: Daniels (8), Collins, Barry, Walstx
Htruck out: By Keating, 4; by Balmon, 6;
by Pennock, 4. Left on banes: New York,
8; Philadelphia, S. First on errors: New
York, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls:
Off Keating, 4; off Pennock, 1. Passed
ball: I-app. Hits: Off Salmon, 6 In four
and two-thirda innings; off Pennock, 2
In four and onet-hird Innings. Time: 1-S5
Umpires: Dlneen and Hart,
" Omw Ball Team Disbands.
ONAWA, la,, Oct 1. (Special. )-After
a successful season the Onawa base ball
f sn tvi ha a HI aha nrluH 'PVi Anvi . A
splji(11l record. Out of forty-two gamea
Piayea nui wn wrre iosi. xne team did
nlVAlVik athlltniltal WttfA DimiiMaw.A A -
visHing teams. Payne, pitcher for Onawa,
nwii nut imco fii"ei yui oi iwenty-two.
Only In four games was the team fprced
to take as low as one score.
The Persistent and Judloloua tfan nf
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
t
3
in.
Get a Gillette and
1912 Blades Today
!
THE harder a man finds it to shave with ordinary
razors, the more he needs the Gillette and the
. sharp, smooth edge of the 1912 Gillette Blades.
ror a comtort'
able shave you
must get a Gillette.
You can shave
your heavy beard
close twice a day.
You will cureyour
sore, touchy face.
You can shave
whenever you have
three minutes to
spare -a sanitary.
intimate shave at home no money and no tips.
Get a Gillette today you will find these 1912 Gillette
Blades the finest shaving edge ever made.
Gillette Chea the Only Free
and Safe Angle Stroke
The natural way to use the
Gillette is the righ' way.
Hold your Gillette lightly,
with flexible frip.
Let the, hand andNvrist take
their natural diagonal motion.
Hie pull on the handle brings
the edge down to the fke at the
proper angle for dean, . easy
.shaving. ; .,,, -v-:
The diagonal wrist motion
will give the famous Gillette
angle stroke. 11
It slips the toughest beard off
quickly velvet-smooth. It
leaves the face feeling fresh, cool ,
and cheery not the - slightest
roughness or irritation.
j You Can Depend on the
Gillette Blade
You can go into any one of
40,000 retail stores, all over the
world buy Gillette Blades sight
unseen and shave with them.
Such thing as a dependable
blade was never known until,
the Gillette Blade was produced.
Every box of 12 Gillette
Blades contains twenty-four of
the finest ehaving edges ever
made.
They will give you scores of
luxurious shaves velvet
smooth and kind to the face.
Don't Pat It Off Bay a
Gillette Today
Ask your dealer.
f The very next time you see a Gillette
in a store window go in and talk to the .
man about it
Standard let, $5.00 everywhere.
Pocket editions, $5.00 to $6.00.
Travellers and Tourists' sets, $6.03
. to $50.00.
Gillstte Blades, packets of six (11
enaving edges), 50 cents; nickel-plated
box of twelve (24 shaving edges), $i.oo
For sale in 40,000 retail stores in
very part of the habitable globa.
Gillette-
SAfeiyjBazar
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
A H m a nafflM f.nk.
CHICAGO, Oct. L-Adams held Chicago
to four scattered hits, while the Pitts
burghs bunched hits with the locals'
errors and won their third victory. Scores
CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH.
AB.K.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.&
SlKwkard, If. Ii 10 OMcOthy, IM i 10 0
Miliar, ct.. 4 04 OCu-ey, If.... I 0410
Ttnkar, n... 4 lit lHyitt, rt.. 1110
Zlm'mtn, lb 9 0 II 0 Wiener, .Mill
Ichulta, rf.. I 0 t 0 OOrar. lb...i 110 0
Blr,. Jb..1 0 10 1 lWllwa, ef... t 1 4 0 1
JOvwa, lb.... I 10 1 lButler, tb... 1110
Archer, c. 0 I lOlbwa, e..1'1 7 0 0
Chnr, p... 110 1 OAdimi, p.n. 110 10
BmilMch, p. O'O 1 0 0
axi 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 1 I
ToUU 4 27 11 I
CMcago .0 0010000 0-1
Pittsburgh 0 01002010-4
Two-base hits. Wagner, Cheney, Adams.
Hits: Off Cheney, 11 In eight innings; off
Reulbach, 1 i none inning. Bases on balls:
Off Cheney, 2; off Adams, t Struck out:
By Cheney, 2; by Aeulbach, 1; by Adams,
5. Time: 1:50. Umpires; Owens and Bren
nan. NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Marquard and
Tesrau had their work cut out today and
Philadelphia hit both hard at opportune
times. Tesrau gave his poorest impres
sion since he developed Into a star.
Chalmers kept New York's hits Te!l eciit
tered. 8wre:
PHILADELPHIA. KEW YORK
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.15.
Pukert, cf..l I 1 0 Oflurn. 'it... S 1 ft a a
Doln, 3b... 4 0 0 4 ODoyle, lb.... 5 lilt
Miurae, If.... I 0 0 0 lSnodgr'sa, cf I t 1 1 0
Mlll.r, rf... I 14 0 ODevors, rt.. 4 II O
buawu id. i in i vinnddi, lb. I 1 4 0 0
Kn.b. 9b... 4 114 OHh.fer. 9b.4 111
Doolan, M...I 1,1 I OMqrtn, s. I 0 7 1 0
imiiiibt, c... i l vwiuon, 0...1 Olio
Cbtlmen, p. 4 1 0 1 OFletrher, as, 4 9 I 4 0
M.rqiurd, pll 0 1 0
Total 94 11 27 17 ITetreau, p... 110 10
Total! M 11 97 11 1
PhlliulAlnlila AAAA.AA.on
- .....- ...... v w v v o v v o o
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
rim Dase on errors: Philadelphia, L
Turn. ha sla hlfa t7lAthoi o t)..n it
- - " i T7 fft xui iirj, mil
ler. Three-base hit: Snodgrass. Sacrifice
hi. uwiun. rioien oases: Magee, Kl in
fer, Paskert, Miller, LuderuB. Left on
bases: New York, ; Philadelphia, 7.
Double plays: Killlfer to Luderus, . Kil
llfer, to Dolan to Knabe to Luderus.
Bases on balls: Off Marquard, 2; off
Tesreau, 4; off Chalmers,. 2. 6truck out
By Marquard, 7; by Tesreau, 4; by Chalm
ers, 1. Passed ball: Wilson. Hits": Off
Marquard, 4 in five Innings; off Tesreau
7 In four innings. , Time: 1:64. Umpires
Klem and Orth. ' -f-
. Cardinals Oatflalah Reds.
ST. LOITia Dot 1 vi.. i i
- iiiiuug in
last two Inninira .naMml a. t...i-
the third successive game from Cincinnati
.7 """'lBrnoon, score I to 2. Clncln.
nau rallied in th ninth v,,,t ri, .
arter Bidding gave way to Burk, with
one man on base and one out. Huggins
Iia',"pr Matured in the field. Score:
V:A11' ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB H O A VI
B-Mcher. If.. I 1 1 a en.li .C?1! 0. -:
u1,.e.lr-ii ! ! "wiui t i l l
Mitchell, rf. 1 0 l a in ,.t' ,v. : . . : :
AUneld. lb. 4 10 1 0O.th it.l I 1 (
- i una user, ., 1 I I 0
Knlwlr, lb. 1 0 0 I ooaki. ef... I 110 0
Burn. B....S Ana nn.ui.'. " 1 1 1 I
' . : I jr..
..... v ocunc, p. t 0 0 0 0
NAT. LEAGUE.
W.I. Vi't
New York.101 46 .687!
rittaourgh 92 56 .621
Chicago.... 89 Eg .606
Cincinnati. 73 77 .487
IUa 70 77 .476
St Louis.. 62 89 .411
Brooklyn.. 67 91 .385
AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
Boston..... KB 46 .691
Wash-.... 89 81) .fW7
Phila...- 89 60 .697
Chicago 74 76 .493
Cleveland.. 70 78 .472
Detroit 89 80 .463
LSt Louie... 62 98 .347
Boston..... 49 89 .331J New York.. 60 98 .338
. . . Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 2? St Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4: Chicago, L
Brooklyn-Boston, three innings; rain.
, Philadelphia, 9; New York, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 4,
Boston, 12; Washington, 8.
Games Today.
National League Brooklyn at Boston,
Philadelphia at New York.
' American - League Cleveland at St.
Louis, Chicago at Detroit ;
?u !V.",V;W J U 9 Totala.,1 717 U
Batted for Suggs in ninth.
Cincinnati OOOO0000 2-2
St. Louis 00OOO021-8
Two-base hits: Grant. Hauser. Three
base hit: Almeida. Sacrifice hits: Hob
lltsel, Mowrey, Magee, Redding, Galloway.
Stolen base: Bescher, Gathers. Double
plays: Galloway to Hauser to Konetchy,
t Bases on balls: Off Redding, 4; off
' .Struc. out: By BuBK. Ji by
wuuiiig, i; oy aunt, i. Hits: Off Red
ding, 6 in eight and one-third innings; off
Burk, none in two-thirds inning. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 7. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Rlgler.
Drawings Are Made
for Tennis Events
The drawings for the boys' doubles
tennis tournament at the high school
have been completed by Tennis Man
ager Leo McShane and play has been
started. All games are being played on
the courts at Happy Hollow and the
Country club. The most likely teams
are those of Joe Adams and R. Pown.
Herbert Davis and RusBell Larmon, and
lo Mcsnane and Paul Shirley. Follow
ing are the drawings:
Charles Huestls and Harry Gideon play
Judson Squires and George Stocking.
Earl Vaughn and Stowe Sutton play
Herbert Davis and Russel Larmon.
W. Chamberlain and Morris Brogan
play Leroy Busard and Paul Flothow.-
Ed Booth and Clarence Panvow nii
Joe Adams and Powell. '
W. Sallardt and E. AlDeraon nla n
Cal swell and John Brotherton.
Morton Rhoades and Rainh nii-.
1 ' . ll.TJ I V l
play Lawrence McCague and Carl Bal
bach. .
Don Klpllnger and GeorvM nn.v ni.
KendaU Hammond and Sands Wood-
image. I , .
Leslie Btrrkenroad and James GaMi.,.
play Leo McShane and P. Shirley,
AMES HOPES TO REPEAT
S0UTH DAKOTA'S FEAT
AMES, la.. Oct l-Special.-Ame8 is
preparing for the Minnesota game next
Saturday and hopes to reseat Smith
Dakota's feat of beating tiis gophers.
Uoach Williams realises, however, that
last Saturday's game will have the effect
of making Minnesota at least 100 per cent
stronger. , ,
In the game with the scrubs Saturday
the varsity, won 19 to 0 and dlsolaved
good consistent form throughtout The
scrubs were at no time able to pierce the
line consistently and had to resort to for
ward passes, with only indifferent suc
cess. ... " m
The varsity offense was steady, but
without sensation, and this week's prac
tice will be spent in perfecting this de
partment of play.
World's Record Set
By Dudie Archdale
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. L-Oudie Arch
dale and Billy Burke met on the Grand
circuit track today In a brilliant contest
that brought records to both. The Arch-
dale mare wo nthe race, taking rank as
the best of turf history for four heats
by trotters. The time total Is a full sec
ond better than that made on the Co
lumbus track last year. In the Soprano
Grace conflict
Billy Burke's part of the performance
was an opening mile in 2:0 the best
trotting time anywhere this year. He
broke turning home in the second heat
and Dudle Archdale won easily.
In the third heat Geers trailed until
almost MO yards from the finish. Then
he pulled the black mare out and urged
her on by Billy Burke, Just enough for
the Judges to see that Bhe was first. This
mile was in 2:04. Dudle did not have it
so hard in the final heat
Minor Heir and George Gano, the
pacers owned by M. W. Savage of
Minneapolis, set out to beat their own
record of 2:06 and smashed all team
marks by going the mile In 2.02 flat. The
best previous performance by a team was
that of Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maude
C, 2:02. -
Arch City stake. 2:11 Dace, three in five.
purse $3,000:
Joe Patchen II. b. h.. by Joe
Patchen (W. Flemlmrt : 111
Fbote Prince, ch. h. (Pitman) 2 3 2
Knight Onwanjo. b. h. (Ray)., 4 2 4
George W. Newton br. h. (Parker).. 8 4 6
Mansneia tx n. (cox). ................. 6 $ 3
Directed, b. m. (Patrick) 9 510
Grand Opera, b. h. (Snowl 7 a
Dajo, bl. h. (Vallery). ... 7 0 7
Peter Chimes, b. g". (Ruble)...J0 8
Wydrad. bU c. (Valentlne)...( .8 10 11
Mabel B, b. m. (Jones)... 11 11 i
Time: 2:05, 2:04, 2:05.
Champion stake, 2:00 trot, three in five,
V"re ilWv:
Dudie Archdale, bL m., by Arch
dale (Geers) 2 1 1
Billy Burke, br. h by Silent
Brook (McDonald) 1 ti I
Brace Girdle, b. m. (Murohy).... 2 2 8 8
King Brook, br. g. (Higglns) da
Time: 2:0314. 2:06V. 2:04V4, 2:OfiV..
Trotting, 2:14 class, three In five, purse
OrtA y . . . .. r
.i.ew (unnnisneo;:
Doctor Wilkes, b. g. by Steel
Arch (Murphy) 210 2 1 1
Jean Arion, b. m., by Arlon
(Gray) 9 1114
Mack's Mack, b. h., by Prensll
(McDonald) , 1 2 410 S
Judge K, a g. (Maxton) 4 8 9 8 2
Alta Coast, b. m. (Dempsey).. 8 6 8 6ro
Glendale, b. g. (Shackleton)... J 7 6 8ro
Reuben Whltesock. ch. h.
(Nuckols) '. 8 8 10 8 ro
Decoration, ch. h. (Cunning
ham) 5 4 8 4ro
Country Tramp, ch. g. (Ho-
rine) 7 g 8 9 ro
LHUu a b. m. (Ebenyon) 10 9 7 7ro
Kilpauick, ch. h. (Cox and
Willis) 11 11 11 dr
Time: 2:10, 2:094, 2:104. 2:11 , 2:18.
To beat 2:06 pacing team record for stal
lions: Minor Heir, br. h.. and George Gano, b.
h. (McGar). Time: 2:02.
Good Scores Made
at Fall Tourney
Th attendance at the opening of the
Omaha Gun club's fall shoot while not as
large as usual, lacked nothing in enthu
siasm. The program, ten and twenty-target
events, was reeled off in record time, con
suming but four hours actual shooting
time.
Ed O'Brien, the popular Kansas shot,
copped the honors among the profession
als with 198 kills out of 200 birds. O'Brien
was closely followed by Del Gross, the
fat man from Kansas City, with 187 out
of 200; W. D. Townsend, Omaha, second
with 185; E. Varner, Adams, Neb., third
with 183. The balance of the scores
were: -
a Schroeder ....182 Charlie Thorpe ..182
rohn Mallara 181 W. Armogast ....172
J. A. Orman .-.MR Armogast ....174
M. Thompson ....17C. A. Lewis 174
Willie Pueh 175 W. B. Willis.. ..170
Copley 181 G. McPherrim V..170
T. A. Montgomery 182 Chas Thurston XT4
Chas Gamman ..80D. H. Kunchle .JtTI
Fred Damakas ..181 B. E. Wood 171
JimTrickeyBackin
Iowa Varsity Line:
Players Fumble Ball
. 1 . .. - j . , ...
IOWA CITY, la., Oct l.-(Special.)
Jim Trlckey, the veteran lineman whose
failure to come out for the last week baa
bothered the coaches and worried the stu
dents, appeared on Iowa field in a suit
tonight and took his first workout with
the team. The big guard was 4n fair
shape and will be ready to get into the
game in two weeks. His presence should
strengthen the Iowa line materially, as
Captain Hanson has been the only vet
eran at work until today. Trickey has
played a guard position for two years,
and has been looked upon as one of the
strongest men in the Iowa Kne during
that time.
The appearance of the veteran was the
only cheerful feature of the day. The
backfield, which has heretofore appeared
to be the strongest point, gave a miserable
exhibition In scrimmage practice, fumbling
and mixing up the few simple plays
which Hawley has taught the men until
the coaches were In despair. Gllliland at
center was responsible for much of the
fumbling through his miserable passing.
No scrimmage was attempted, as Coach
Hawley wished to work out some new
plays in preparation for the opening
game of the season next Saturday.
Coach Hawley gave the team the long
est chalk talk, of the season today, and
after this tried to perfect the plays which
he gave the men In signal practice. Few
of them went smoothly, however and
shifts In the backfield had little effect.
A "touching" scrimmage with the second
team was finally tried, but "with no better
success. Parsons got through for some
good theoretical gains, but the other
backs were easily stopped. Hawley must
now drop his drill of the line In defensive
work and begin to teach them an offense
which will at least enable them to score
on the State Teachers next Saturday.
After that the hard games begin, and
there will be little time for more rudi
mentary foot bait
Iowa Boy Makes Good at Wast Point.
ONAWA, la.. Oct 1. (Snedal.V-Infor
mation comes from West Point tnat Ver
non ITUchard, one time foot ball nlaver
on the Morningside team. Is "making
gooo on tne Army eleven.' He is on a
try out at quarter. JuBt how Prltchard
Is making a fine showing and looks very
promising. He runs the team well and la
In a fair way to fill the position. He Is
a son of Attorney J. A. Prltchard of this
euy.
High School Squad
is Given a Tryout
The high school foot ball team held Its
first practice on its own campus Monday
afternoon, when the coach, Instead of
taking the eleven down to Creighton field,
took them Just west of the school. The
field is suitable for practice in all
branches of sport - .
It has been decided that the game be
tween Omaha High and Crelghtaon High
will be preliminary to the game scheduled
for Creighton university.. , V
The first boosters' cards, which are
made to boost foot ball and all athletics,
were hung around all the walls of the
high school and thus gave the freshles a
new toplo of interest and also something
tt talk about
Varsity and Normal1
Will Have a Tryout
Creighton university will play the Ne
braska State Normal school of Kearney
on Creighton field next Saturday after
noon. This game has just been scheduled,
as it was not the intention of Creighton
team to play Saturday. The formal open'
ing of the foot ball season and the new
grandstand will take place as scheduled,
on October 12, when Creighton plays
Yankton.
The normal school was scheduled In
order to get the team In - better shape
for the. game with Marquette on October
19. Coach Miller Instated that one game
before the Marquette battle was ""not
enough' and that at least one other game
should be played before meeting Mar
quette.
The Normals are expected to give
Creighton a close run and Coach Miller
Is looking forward to a tough battle.
They weigh 180 pounds from tackle to
tackle and have an All-Nebranakan &t
quarter. Weight and experience was
added to the Creighton squad Tuesday
afternoon, when Hall, the mammoth
medic appeared, in uniform. Hall has
played at guard for the last two years.
He weighs about 260 pounds and is fast
for his weight. Tobln, last year's end, is
also out in a suit ' .-
HYMENEAL
Mead-Hnbbard.
ONAWA, la:., Oct. 1. (Special.)-News
'has been received here of the marriage
of Rev. Elihu Mead to Miss Dora Allee
Hubbard at Bigelow, Minn. Rev. Mead is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. -C. Mead of this
city and recently attended school -at
Morningside college. - He now has a
pastorate at Worthington, Minn,, where
the young couple will be at home after
October 2.
Schonbeck-Gordoa.
Clara A. Gordon jand Peter E. Schon-
beck were married , by Rev. Charles W.
Savidgo at his residence on Monday af
ternon at 5. The bride's niece, Miss Amy
Briggs, accompanied them.
lows News Notes.
' .uu.i u v.l.tlllln, BU11W
Attorney G.-Bw Jennings, suffered severe
mcuiai injuries oaiuraay wnen siruca
oy an automoDUo cranK. urne cranK new
bAjMc a.nri hit thA laH tn 4 Via nit st- .V.
-" .... ...u IW. ... . . V bllQ
stomach. He is in a precarious condition.
SHENANDOAH Several cases of In
fantile paralysis have been reported in
small towns near here. The little daugh
ters of F. A. Sederburg and Albin Hend-
weeks ago. Last week the two small
daughters of George Shaw of Farragut
iwk me maiaay.
WtST VIRGINIA TROOPS
WILL BE HOME TODAY
.
CHARLESTON, IWk Va.. Oct l.-An-
nouncemtnt was made here today after a
conference between Governor Glasscock
and Adjutant General Elliott that six com
panies of the . West Virginia ' National
guard, on duty in the martial sone, will
be withdrawn tomorrow afternoon.
Efforts to induce miners from the north
bank of the Kanawha river to surrender
their arms have failed, because it is al
Ieged the men have been advised to "give
up your babies, but not your rifles.'
r. I
We can t quite reach the
tailors' price.
But in every other re
spect our fall KENSING
TONS edual the heSt custom-tailored
garments.
Corredt but dislinetive
fabrics and styles thor
oughly dependable work
manship - perfect and per
manent fit $20 to $40.
KENSINGTONS reflect
the smartest style tenden
ciesEnglish sack suits
with soft roll lapels and
natural shoulders others
more conservative for
quieter tastes in exclusive
Scotch cheviots, worsteds
and handsome serges,
y KENSINGTON o v e r
coats too light ones" for
dress wear, silk lined 'and
silk faced heavier ones in
rough cheviots and chin
chillas a beautiful assort
ment. : '
MAGEE & DEEMER, ,
413 South 16th St.
ii
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES UNITE
AGAINST MOBILE MEASURE
CHICAGO, Oct 1 Representatives of
twenty-eight fraternal Insurance v socie
ties, who have been holding meetings here
to formulate plans to secure the repeal
of part of what is commonly called the
Mobile insurance bill, today completed an
organisation which will be given charge
of the work. It Is expected that the work
of the delegates will be completed to
morrow.
Officers for the first year were elected;
they are: Richard B. Tlppett, Catholic
Benevolent legion, president and Walter
Allen Rice, Order of the Iriquols, secre-
A Ylper fa the Stomach '
is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electrio Bitters help 'all
such cases or no pay. Try them. 6O0.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment .
Job a' Madra, Ends Life.
CRESTON, Is,, Oct L (Special Tele
gram.) 'Despondency over the death of
his wife several months ago caused John
Mudra, 75 years old, resident of this place,
to commit suicide today by hanging him
self to a rafter of the barn at his homo.
11 - ii.ii 1 1 " , ;
km Va VV Lined
SHOT SHELLS
e sure
your game
Snoot
A. 1 1 11
tne speea sneiis
In Zgmg&L-UMG Arrow shells the
steel lining puts all the force of the
explosion behind the shot. That
mile-a-minute "on comer" can't beat
out the pattern driven by a steel
gripped charge.
And with Expert F-ctory Loading,
iirriformity of speed and pattern is
; assured in each and every shell.
; Shoot I&mgmUMG Aitovt and Nitro
Club Steel Lined Expert Factory Loaded
Shells for speed plus pattern in any make
of shotgun. :
Remhigion Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Go.
I 209 Broadway New York City
ssaBSBWIIailWfrM
