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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1912)
THE BEtf: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912. 3 Nebraska STATE IRRIGATION MEETING Annual Convention Will Open in Bridgeport Today. FIVE HUNDRED ARE EXPECTED Addresse Will Be Made by Expert n M Matters Connected with !.- "ii I'rohlemit Sessions l.ii.M Three Days. Nebraska Scotts Bluffs City and County Notes SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., Oct. il.-A powder company has been demonstrating the use of dynamite In ditch building for several days. They first planted seventy two sticks of dynamite about three feet( apart In the slough west of this city near the Harris slaughter house and attached fuses to -the two end sticks. Tho con cussion set off the rest and opened a ' i ditch five or six feet wide and about four T, Xcb., Oct. -i . oiiil.t j feet deep. It was ragged in appearance ..a State Irrigation asso-land would need a little trimming up, U tiiird annual convention but It looks like it would be most prac- LU;i.'. ' -Tho .VI, elation hv'.i In this city ;m Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week and the sather ing promises to be the largest and most important ever held in the western part of the state. Interest in the subject of irrigation has been increasing rapidly and the effort which has been put forth to secure the most prominent .and best qualified men this nation affords to dis cuss live problems in the irrigation world his served to attract delegates not only from all the Irrigation districts of Ne braska, but also from adjoining states. Secretary J-" E- LeBlanc f Brldge po. adopted a plSn tu Insure the co operation of all the irrigation companies in tic state, as well as of the several counties, cities and towns In Irrigation territo' y and the credentials which have bet n forwarded to him prove that the effort has proved even more successful than was expected. tical. In seepy places where the water prevents team or machine work. Next a plant was made In dryer dirt where Charles Green has the contract for build ing a syphon under Winter creek canal for the water from tho waste and floods higher up the creek. Here, about seventy yards of earth was removed in a single explosion. The cost is estimated at about 2.' cents per yard. Witnessing the demon strations were Andrew Weiss and Mr. Walters of the United States reclamation service and scores of representatives of Irrigation and drainage districts up and down the valley. The farmeis who recently purchased the Trl-state canal from the company op erating, have received word of an im- Nebraska. MORRISEY CASE IN COURT Supreme Court to Make Decision in Electoral Tangle Tuesday. NO DELA YFOR TAFT SUPPORTERS Attorneys for Republican Committee Waive Ten Days' Notice to Fa cilitate Haling In Time for Election, Nebraska tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2t.-(Speclal Tel egramsAt the close of the regular ses sion of the supreme court this after noon th eMorrlssey mandamus case against the secretary of state was taken up on an appeal from the district court of Lancaster county. W. M. Morning appeared for Morrissey and Judge Jesse Root and C. C. Flansburg for the pro gressive party, while Attorney General Martin appeared for Secretary of State Walt. At the close of the argument the court inquired when an opinion would be re quired and was Informed by the attor ney general that in order for the secre tary of state to certify the official bal lot to county clerks the opinion would have to be in not later than Tuesday i nieht. portant decision just handed in by Judge; Tne C0U.t lnformed the aUovney ge. Letton fully sustaining the contentions , eral tnat at the clofe of th- regu)ar geg. or me company as 10 tneir priorities ana making their water rights the very best Naturally tions bci." The full of it is csumateo t:ut oiw ueiesaies w.u tnat can be found in the state. attend the convention and accoinmoda- ' tnev are jubilant. have been provided for that num- . About 50009 neep have laded ln tne valley for this year's feed vards ln the program for the three days is j , t k n b t, interest and the secretary has j ,, ,. 1 ; 111 1.-? iiuiiiutti vvfiiiiii 1 1 1 c iicai irailed a copy of it to ail the delegites j m0)th or twQ Bowen an(J WaaM are appo.nted, j putting about 1,000 steers in the yards Foatnro of I'roRrahi. j nt.ar the sugar factory for pulp feeding. Among the numbers are the following: , " .' . . v "Practical Irrigation." J. T. Whitehead. I Aiitcheii. Neb. I DEMOCRATIC CQMM TTEE J 'Co-Operation in Ir VMerrow, Scott's Bluff. "Stockraisinir and I rrigatipn." William tockraising and Dairying in the Irri gation Region," Hon. K. Von Forrell, Scott's Bluff. "Alfalfa Culture." W. K. Guthrie, Omaha. rmigatlon Litigation." E. A. Cook, Lexington. "Why Irrigation Water Should Be Measured," O. V. V. Stout, dean of civil engineering. University of .Nebraska. "Irrigation Laws and Needed Legisla tion." J. G. Beelcr, North Platte. "I'reparing the Soil and Raising the Crop," Prof. K. Knerr. superintendent Scott's Bluff substation, bureau of plant industry. "Drainage of Irrigated Land," D. W. Murphy, engineer in charge of drainage. United States reclamation service, Washington. D. C. "Good Roads." J. H. Dodge, sunerln temient of road construction. United States Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. C. "The Potato In' Health and Disease." illustrated lecture by Dr. E. Mead Wil cox, professor of agricultural botany. University of Nebraska. "How- to Secure Necessary Irrigation Legislation," Senator N. V. Hoagland, North Platte. "Pump Irrigation," W. F. Stafford. Big' Srninss. "Irrigation District," Hon. 0. W. Lrardner, Gering. List of Other Speakers. ExrGovernor A. C. Shallenberger will address the convention on Tuesday aft ernoon. Congressman M. P. Kink a id will speak on Wednesday and addresses will be delivered during the session by J. I Mcintosh, Sidney; D. D. Price, state engineer, Lincoln: Judge W. W. Hobart of this Judicial district; Judge II. M. Grimes, Thirteenth district; Hon. B. K. Bushee, Kimball; Andrew Weiss, United St:ite,s project engineer, and other prom inent men. The Bridgeport Commercial club will extend a cordial invitation to the asso ciation to return to this city in 1913. FILES CONRIBUTIONS LIST j (From a Staff Correspondent.) I LINCOLN, Oct, 21. (Speclal.)-Dr. P. j I- Hall, treasurer of the democratic state ; committee, filed with the secretary of slon, Tuesday afternoon, It would take up the mandamus case of the Taft electors, providing all parties were pres ent and ready for the hearing. The attorneys for the Taft committee are entitled to ten days' notice before the hearing on the appeal, but it Is un derstood that General Webster and . A. W.. Jefferles, attorneys for the commit tee, have agreed to appear whenever the court calls the case. When the Morrissey case came up the attotrney general asked for Immediate hearing, but the court objected to mak ing an immediate decision. The attor ney general also called the court's atten tion to Che fact that the papers were nearly ready to be filed In the appeal case of the Taft electors and that it was also urgent that a decision should Greek residents of this city and Have lock twenty-five of them offered to re turn and fight for the flag and glory against the Turks. Those who could not go donated liberally to assist the volun teers to reach New York, where they will be transported to Oreece. The state oil Inspector has Issued the following statement for the month of September: The cash on hand September I was $1,200; fees received for the month, Jfi.218.41; paid out ln salaries, mileage, etc., $l,OST.S8; deposited with state treas urer, J4.7S4.OI. leaving a balance o nhand of 1,800. NOTES FROM TABLE ROCK AND PAWNEE COUNTY CUDAHY ISSUER ULTIMATUM Packers Say Will Not Pay Water Rent Until Forced to by Courts. DO NOT WANT LOWER RATES Com pan Hrnreaentnttvea ot I'oai plalnln gOver Risk Rate, llat Want More Pressor Than They Are tiettlaas. TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Oct. 21,-Speclal.) -The new court house at Pawnee City Is so near completion that the county officers have moved In and taken pos session and are transacting business therein. The commissioners have not yet aocepted it. and will not until some of the floors, which are defective, are fixed. Architect Gernandt of Fairbury. has in spected the building and notified th? firm in Lincoln which has the contract for the floors, that unless it completes the work by October S) he will take charge of the work at its expense. The estimated cost of the new building Is tss.ooo. J. H. McClaln of Byron, Neb., a for mer Table Rock boy. will begin the pub lication. October 24. of "The Lewis ton Post." a five-column quarto news paper, at Lewlston, Pawnee county. Mr. McClaln has located in a good town and Representatives of the Cudahy Pack ing company served notice on the Water board yesterday afternoon that the $10, 747.40 due for water rent from July 1 under the S-cent rate made by the board would ' not be paid until payment was forced by the courts. The Water board took the ultimatum tinder advisement, but intimated that no "reduction of rates" would be made. "We don't want reduction of rates," snapped Myron Q. learned, attorney for Cudahy. "You have made that state ment repeatedly, Mr. Howell, when you know that we are not asking for reduc tion of rates but simply requesting you to pay for what you have refused to do and what we are compelled to do." Statements by C. W. Sears, attorney, and J. A. McNaughton. traffic manager for Cudahy, brought out the fact that Cudahy is compelled to pump water from mains where the pressure is but twenty five pounds, while other South Omaha packing houses have water served at a pressure of from forty to fifty pounds. The expense' of this operation is from 14 cents to 2 cents per 1,000 gallons. A fire main, pumping water for fire protection only, runs past the Cudahy Iniant and the reouest of the company !to connect with this high pressure main Water Commissioner state this afternoon a list of campaign be had ln that case also Immediately, contributions received as follows: j Chief Justice Reese said: "It Is manl- J. W. Kelly, Beaver City, S100: W. B. festly unfair to bring in at this time a Eastman,' Broken Bow, $100; J. H. More- case of so much importance and expect this court to render an opinion without and chance to review the matter." In this he was Joined by other members of the court and without discussing the ! matter further other cases were called. Among those present were W. J. Broatch head, Falls City. 250; G. E. Hall, Frank lin, 1100; Lincoln Dally Star, 1211; World Herald, Omaha. $S06.87: R. V. Clark, Ex eter, J75; Lincoln Daily Star, $110.50; The Commoner, Lincoln, $50; Bayard & Payne, J100; total. $1,909.77. The Democratic Progressive league! maae aonauons amounting 10 .i.ou, me , of 0mana one of the bull moose electors largest donations being by J. R. More- , tryins t0 stay on tne republican ballot; head. $300; Lee Herdman, Omaha. $100; I Dr. w. O. Henry, also from Omaha, one of the two bull moose electors not In Matt Miller, David City, $40. and H. S. Daniel. Omaha, $100. J. H. Morehead also donated $50 to' the Lancaster county dem ocratic committee. A. C. Epperson of the bull moose re publican committee lias made a report which shows the donations to his com mittee to be $3,094.41. Among the largest donations are: S. R. McKelvie, $50: T. L. Hall. $100; O W. Norris, $150; C. H. Oldrich, $85; Henry T. Clark, $60; Grant G. Martin. $50; Fred Beckman, $75; W. A. George, $50; Addison Walt, $50: W. B. Kern and others (Has. tings asylum), $t50; W. H. Ha word, $100; J. E. Dalzell, $50. BALLOT WILL BE LONGEST IN HISTORY OF STATE LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2L (Special.)-: Nebraska will have this year the longest ! ballot ever In its history. This is due in some degree to the five constitutional amendments, but from the top of the bal lot down to the senatorial ticket t'10 sheet will be fifty Inches long, nl addition to tl at will be the congressional, legisla tive, county and precinct tickets, which will increase the whole ticket to seventy inches, or nearly six feet. Home Burned at Wymore. WTMORE, Neb., Oct. . 21.-(Special.)-The residence of Mrs. A. M. Nelson, in the east part of town, was totally de stroyed by fire Saturday morning at 2 o'clock. The fire first broke. ..out at 11 o'clock Sunday night. The fire depart ment responded to the alarm and thought the flames extinguished. Later the fire broke out again and had gained such headway that It was Impossible to sav the dwelling. Two Children Badly Burned. REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.) Two children of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Oreutt of Franklin were badly burned near here Saturday evening by the explosion of an oil stove. The family was on its way from Franklin to Arapa hoe in a covered wagon and had camped for the night east of town. The children were brought here and their injuries dressed. Both are expected to recover. issue in the case; Nathan Merriam, an other Omaha bull mooser, who Is a mem ber of the real bull moose state executive committee; Judge R. E. Evans of Dakota City, a Roosevelt delegate to the Chicago convention; Mr. Van Pelt, secretary of the bull moose state committee, and C. C. Flansburg, a bull moose attorney retained by W, J. Broatch to defend the proposed fraud of the deposed electors, who in formed the Judges that the decision of the district court was so unfair thoy ought to be able to render an opinion hwtthout any consideration of the, matter. T Broatch seemed to be greatly agitated over the suggestion that the court needed time to render an opinion and . said he would say what he thought of the Lan caster county district court, but did not want to be arrested for contempt of court. Mayor George F. Wolz of Fremont waB. a state house visitor this morning. Mayor Wolz is the republlca ncandldate for state senator from the district com prising Dodge and Washington counties, and up to a few days ago had no oppo sition. The democratic candidate nom inated at the primaries having declined to make the race, Stephen Van Horn a few days ago decided he would attempt to make the race and the democratic central committee filed his appointment with the secretary of state. Mayor Wolz thinks that the republican ticket In Dodge county will be a winner with out a question. Henry M. Eaton, at one time state land commissioner, is chair man of the Dodge county republican committee. At a meeting held In Lincoln by the prosperous community. The Taft DeoDle of Pawnee countv have has been denied. organized a county central committee Howell said the request could not be and County Treasurer C. A. Shappel has Krntod because other similar requests been named as chairman and R. E. Her rlngton as secretary-treasurer. This makes two republican central committees In this county, the one supporting the republican nominee, President W. II. Taft, the other, Theodore Roosevelt, the progressive candidate. By an official report there have been twenty-four cars of apples shipped from Table Rock up to date. The average amount netted by the formers Is $250 per car, so we can see that the crop of ap ples this year was a big thing, and we must remember, too, that the apple sea son Is not near over. DESHLER HORSE AND CORN SHOW IS A BIG SUCCESS DE9HLEU, Neb., Oct. 21.-(SpecIal.)-Deshler's big two-day corn show and horse fair closed Friday evening, the most successful of the always successful af fairs even held here. Hon. G. W. Norris, Senator Sackett and Fred Beckman ad- dressed a large audience Thursday morn ing. Corn Judging, sports and music by the band and a colored quartet, with two moving picture shows kept the big crowd busy. Over B.000 people were In town Friday. Ex - Governor ghallenberger, Charles M. Sklles. J. W. Kelles J. W. McKlsslck. William Gruber, Luther Bon- ham, J. P. Baldwin, with R. H. Kiene. democratic state committeeman,'' were In charge of the morning meeting. Tho audience was limited to the capacity of the building, at least 1.600 being present. In the afternoon A. L. Haecker talked on the silo and II. J. Gramlich gave an address on horses and judged the horses. Ik j w w ' WW w w w the Lightest, otrongestand Handfeomest Repeating Shotgun made 1 s NEW PHONE COMPANY NEED NOT PUT INSTRUMENT IN OFFICE BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 31.-Speclal Tel egram.) In the mandamus suit brought by Kelly Brothers, Implement dealers of Wymore, to compel the Gage county In dependent Telephone company i of Blue Springs to place an Instrument In their office. Judge Pemberton today decided in favor of the defendant, Kelly Brothers are stockholders in the company and recently moved their office from Blue Springs to Wymore. They re quested the company tot give them Berv. Ice, but It refused. The court held that the company was not discriminating against them. Otto Snyder, an employe of the Bur lington, was knocked off a box car at Wymore today and seriously Injured. His leg was broken and he sustained severe internal Injuries. DEDICATE NEW SAUNDERS COUNTY SCHOOL HOUSE ASHLArfD, Neb., Oct H.-(8peclal Tele gram.) To replace the third school erected ln Saunders county in 1873, Uie handsome new school building Just com pleted at a cost of $1,500 In district No. 3, three miles northwest of Ashland, was dedicated this afternoon. The program was in charge of W. II Weston, director of the district, and speeches were made by James E. Delzell of Lincoln, state superintendent; Mrs. Ella B. Q. Williams of Wahoo, county superintendent, and rPof. W. H. Morton, superintendent of the Ashland ichools. Blxty patron and pupils of the district were in attendance. The new building, which will be occupied at once, is equipped with furnace, cupboards and other modern improvements. MODEL 1912, 20 GAUGE TAKE-DOWN Hammerless Repeating Shotgun It weighs only SH pounds, yet it is the strongest repeating shotgun on the market, all metal parts throughout being made of Nickel Steel. It exhibits a grace of outline and perfection of detail and4 finish unapproached by repeating guns of other makes. It is freo from unsightly screws and pins to collect rust and dust and work loose; and its sol d breech, closed at the rear, gives it extreme safety. In operation, it works with ail ease and smoothness unknown in guns of other makes. It is simple to load and unload, and simple to take down; being separated into two parts easily and quickly without tools. In shooting qualities, it is fully up to the established Winchester standard, which has no superior. A A A A - Ait ymr dtmln It ikt yn . tr mi f Wmckttr Jttprmttng Arms I ( " pvm, cm.. It mmjmm, Mimstrttd ctremlsr daentmt it jA 20-GAUGE GUN FROM BUTT TO MUZZLE $ Boym Try to Steal n Locomotive. PAWNEE CITT, Neb., foot 21.-8pe- cial.) At about T o'clock this morning two young men climbed aboard Rock Island engine No. 1425, which had lain all night In the yards in this city, and, after getting It on the main track, started it east. Just as It was leaving the yards the conductor saw it and turned ln th'; alarm. A hand car was procured and part of the train crew set off In pur suit The boiler luckily was not very full of water and the engine "went dead" on a hill a short distance this side 'if DuBols. When found the throttle was wide open. A search was made for the culprits ln DuBols and Tom Penn, a young man of that city, was arrested and brought to the county Jail here. The other suspect cannot be found. IRISH-AMERICAN ATHLETE MAKES SHOTPUT RECORD NEW YORK, Oct 21. A world's record with the twenty-one-pound shot put was mads by Patrick McDonald of the Irish American Athletic club at Celtic park to day, Increasing the distance to forty-two feet four and one-fourth Inches. The previous record, forty feet three and three-eighths inches was made by Ralph Rose of Colorado In 1907. Louis Scott f South Paterson Athletl? club, 1810 champion, broke the American four-mile record, his time being 20:08. which Is 2i seconds faster than George Bonhag covered the distance two years ago, would follow. He said Cudahy had lower pressure because that packing plant Is on a higher elevation. When the Invitation to Institute suit to collect the rents due from the Cudahy plant was extended to the Water board, Attorney John L. Webster was consulted. "You did not assume tho contracts of the water company," he advlst'd. "The decree of the court gave you the prop erty only and you have not assumed any obligations Imposed by contracts made with the old water company. These contracts were made with the packing houses with the understanding that thay ! wmiM tarmtnate when the city took over the plant." Mr. McNaughton said it was Mr. Cud ahy's desire to proceed to amicable set tlement of the dispute between the board and his company, but that In case the board refused to pay for the extra cost of pumping the water from the mains into the plant to Invite recourse to the courts. Water furnished the Cudahy plant costs 10V4 cents per 1,000 gallons, adding the Hi cents paid for fire protection, the representatives of the company assert. This company Is the only South Omaha Interest that has refused to pay Its water rents since the rate was raised from 4'4 ti 8 cents per 1.000 gallons. It Is also the only plant that Is compelled to pump the water from the mains at an expense of from Hi to 2 cents. ; Further discussion of the case will be had between the water commissioner and the Cudahy company before the Water board brings suit to collect the three months' water rentals. Mr. Cudahy will be advised by Mr. Webster as to the exact ltuation. a decree of the court being forwarded to him in proof that the company's contract witht he old water company Is terminated. Some relief to the Cudahy company was suggested by Mr. Howell when the question of the now forty-eight-inch main to Florence was discussed, although 'he declared that the increatsed pressure would be practically of no value. Other South Omaha packing companies and the stock yards objected to the 8-oent rate and asked to have the rate based on the cost of furnishing the water to them alone. The Water board Insisted that these Industries bear their share of the operating expense of the entire plant, as other cotnsumers are compelled to do. Cudahy, it Is understood, has had ex perts working on the situation to secure data with which to convince the Water board hat the posllon taken by that body is wrong. Mr. Howell ha also been Investigating and at the meeting yester day aftengren presented a table of figures showing the prtessure at the various plants ln South Omaha. LONG rieiTMfr oMmcr$ GETTING INTO GOOD TRIM The cross-country runners are busy practicing, for their first run, which will be held about November 1. Among those who will run against the high school are the Young Men's Christian associa tion, Bellevue college and probably the University of Nebraska. The squad has been thinned down to eight members who intend to practice every night this week to prepare for their first contest Tomor row night they will be met by some friends and escorted home. The team Is ln fairly good shape for the first of the year and with (tood and persistent prac tice ought to be able to develop Into a strong bunch of distance runners. Games of Saturday Make Valley Tangle Probability This Fall DES MOINKS, Oct. a.-Kesults of foot ball games of Saturday and l.ecultarlties in schedule making among th? schools of the conference practically eliminated all chance for a definite Missouri valley championship. Hut one school, Washing ton, can oven now dispute the right of the three northern schools to fight fur the title, and Washington does not meet Ames or Nebraska, the teams considered to hold first rank a year ago. Nebraska and Ames nlso do not meet. Thre schools of the conference, Ames, Washington and Nebraska, meet but two valley teams, Kansas meets three, Drake meets four and Missouri has the distinc tion of meeting all. Saturday's games developed the strength of the attack of Ames, which whipped a crippled Missouri squad b the largest score recorded in the meeting of the teams. It proved that the Drake team is not as weak as feared by Its supporters and that Kansas has a much more power ful line than appeared for the Jay hawkers last year. Nebraska's showing against the power fill Minnesota team stamps Stlchm's bunch a strong as last year's Cornhusker aggregation, while Washington, which has been showing consistent scoring ability all year, made another record against a small college. State games hold the boards for all of the teams for the coming week with the exception of Missouri and Nehraskn. The latter goes south to meet the strong team of Oklahoma university. Kansas has a bruising game in Its meeting with the Kansas Aggies, while Drake has a similar contest awaiting It against the heavy Simpson team. The Cornhurkers meet Ardian college of Michigan at Lin coln. Ames and Drake In Strategic Positions DKS MOINES, Oct. 21,-Foot ball teams of Drake university and Ames now hold a strategic position In the Missouri val ley fonforence. Tho overwhelming de feat of the Missouri team by the Aggies and Drake's decisive but small defeat of the Kansans makes practically certain that one of the tw'o schools will lead or tie for Missouri valley honors. Ames meets Druh. !n the inal game V the season, Drake meets Washington and Missouri. If the Bulldogs can take the measure of the strong Washington uni versity team In St. Louis a week from next Saturday, the final game will be for first place In the Missouri valley ex clusive of Nebraska university. Nebraska meets Missouri and Kansas only. If one of these schools happens to defeat the Cornhuskers and Drake keeps its record clour against Washington, a clear title for champlonelap honors will be staged In the meeting of the two Iowa teams, for even a defeat of Drake by Missouri could not mar the right of Ames to claim superiority. to the Tigers. Their title to state honors may not be so clearly obtained, as Drake this week has a battle with the Simpson team, which will test It to the limit, whilo Ames later must face the strong Uni versity of Iowa aggregation. Finnish Runner Makes World's Mark For Marathon Race XKWARK, N. J., Oct. 21. Three world l professional running records were broken by William Kolchmalnin of Finland thl afternoon when he won an International marathon race around a circular track Ir. the stadium here. He covered twenty si', miles 885 yards In 2:29:89, betterin record of 2:31:21 made at Powder Hill, Scotland, in a marathon race last yeai by Hans Holmer, who finished second In today's event. Kolchmalnin created new twenty-five and twenty-six-mile figures, 2::-2:iOy and 2:28:52, respectively. Tim Persistent nr' Judicious Use ol Newspaper Advertising is the Road to I liuslness Success. m oik M Ml --mm ; mm COLUMBUS GERMANS WILL DEDICATE NEW HOME COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct 2L (Speclal.) Tomorrow evening the Maennerchor so ciety of this city will dedicate their new 115,000 home, which has Just Veen com pleted. The society, which numbers 150 members, and is composed of the leading Germans of this city, was founded thirty five years ago. Until the present It has been renting a hall, but after a fire last winter has damaged the hall, de cided to build for itself. The opening will be participated in by the leading citi zens of Columbus, and will be one of the events of the season. Their new home If the largest and most up-to-date building riwned by a singing society ln Nebraska and used exclusively by them. Mattick Honored by White Sox Fans Many of the south side fans in Chicago are liking Walter Mattick, the center fielder of the White Sox, to Goorgw Rohe, one-time third baseman of the south side 'aggregation. It will be re membered that George Rohe cracked a triple away back In 1906 that made it possible for the White Sox to win the world's championship. Also that Mat tick slammed out a three-base drive In the ninth Inning of the Thursday game and that this gave the White Sox the victory which made It possible for them to tie the series and win out yesterday. Down' on the south side they have the Idea that the similarity ceases there, for Rohe was permitted to depart from the major leagues the year following his wonderful showing In the world's series. But Mattick is to stick, according to the vows of President Comtskey, who owns the club, and Manager Callahan, who manages it GIRLS' SINGLES TENNIS DOW NTQ FINAL ROUND The girls' singles tennis tournament has advanced to the semi-finals, leaving only five or six matches to play off be fore completion. - The winner is picked to be either lone Fogg or Nettle Mulr. the winner to play Charlotte Bedwell, present champion. The entire set of third-round, matches were all hard fought, the ' winner ln every case taking the match only after a hard fight. THIRD ROUND. Catherine Culver defeated Miss Dumont, 6-4, 6-1. Barbara Churchill defeated Vellsta Presson, 6-8, 6-3. Madallne Meu defeated Hazel McMu - len. W. O. Nettle Mulr defeated Maurene, 6-0, 6-2. Ruth Rylander defeated Alice Porter- field by default. Marv Marstnn defnaied f'athprinn Woodworth, 7-6, 6-4. lone Fogg defeated Delia Rich, 7-5, 6-4. , 8EMI-FINALS. Nettie Mulr defeated .Ruth Rylander. 6-2, 6-4. lone Fogg defeated Mary Marston. 6-3. 1-6, 8-6. Barbara Churchill defeated Madallne Metz, 6-4, 6-8. AVTO TIRKS. Nobby Treads are our leaders. Try them once and you will always use them. Everything in rubber. Omaha Rub ber Co., 1608 Harney street. Advertisement. Political Notes Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate fot president, addressed large crowds at meet ings In Elizabeth, N. J., and In Jersey City. Governor Wood row Wilson returned to his borne at Princeton last night, having made his last campaign speech, he said, until Colonel Roosevelt shall have re Key to the Eituatlon Bee Advertilng. MANY GAMES PLAYED IN H. S. TENNIS TOURNEY The boys' tennis tournament is almost completed and only three matches are left before the finals will be played. Fol lowing are the played up to date: SECOND ROUND. Russell Larmon and Herbert Davis de feated Judsxn Squires and George Stock ing. 6-3. 6-L Joe Adams and Ralph Powell defeated Leroy Buzard and Paul Flothow, 6-2, 6-3. R Caldwell and John Brotherton de feated Lawrence McCague and Carl Bal bach. 6-2. 6-8. CONSOLATIONS. FIRST ROUND. Kendall Hammond and Sands Wood bridge defeated Harry Gideon' and Charles Huestls by default. Judson Squires and , George Stocking defeated Ed Booth and Clarence Darlow, 6-0. 6-0. The frost is on the pumpkin and the corn is in the shock - it's overcoat time. Here' s one of many rea sons why you should come to us for yours: v In our KENSINGTON fancy self-back models the handsome plaid designs are matched up perfectly in side at every seam and pocket it results from in creased care and efficiency in tailoring. No glaring discord and lack of symmetry to stab you in the eye a feature you will not find elsewhere except in the fines! mer chant tailored garments. This is jusl one example of the many ways in which our KENSINGTONS are superior to other ready-to-wear garments. Let us show you! MAGEE & DEEMER 413 So. 16tb TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Are fhe only two days left to get Burleigh's Automobile Gloves $2 and $2.50 I GIqycs $1.00 By mall, lOo extra $3.00, $3.50 ind $4 at$1.25 (By mall,- 10c extra.) Come early before it is too late. Aarons' Jewelry Store COrnerUth anfj Farnam Sts. I - i Of GIANTS FINED FOR PLAYING BASE BALL ON SUNDAY NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Captaln Larry, Doyle of the New York Giants; Arlie Latham and Tode Thompson, members , of Doyles' "stars," were fined $5 each today for playing ball toere on Sunday. The arrests followed a game yesterday at Lenox Oval, in the upper part of the ity. y-:r ,1 . Win mm? .1 . . V a.MgiuMAaftswtaca,ktftaMM,ijt-to. LECH ft TAN SAXDT, D&rita&i 311 Booth 17th3t,OMAHAN?l. Phone XtonflM 3156. ,. ii