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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1917)
' ; 10 BRINGING' UP . FATHER Copyright. HIT. International Nswi Serrica. Drawn for The Bee by George McManusx THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917. I don't too hear ! THAT CHILD CRM. WELL? bE WANTED ME to TURN ON ALL THE OET6- f DO YOy THINK ' MT dtt WrlAT N THE I I tL. ' vc LL- HOVf OlO YOO I ""--- - vie. i i in4 HIM TO STOP CRltNi? WELL; i tt r7 , ' i i i I TURNED THEM ON FOR him: i REDS LAND LAST FROM BOSTON NINE Standing oj Teams Cincy Bits . Hughes Hard in Second and Oops Final Game of Series, Six r; to'Four. . Cincinnati, 0., 5ept- 27. Cincinnati hit Hughes hard m the second inning and won, the final game of the Boston series here today, 6 to 4. Fdur hits, cyie double and an error, sent in five runs for.the Reds in the second in ning, which proved enough to win. Score:' . ; -. V BOSTON. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. 4 1 0 OOroh.Jb 11 1 I OKopf.s 4 oCbase.lb 4 ONeale.cf 4 Mageejf OOrlfth.rf 4 0M'Kh',2b S OWIngo,e 4 OEller.p 4 To(als..l4 10 27 11 Rebg.rf FpflUb Powell.ef CVgtn.lb Smith, 3b Kelly.lf H'llngj.sa , Meyers,o ' Tgess'r.c Hughea.p ficott.Ps Trier . 4 0 1 1J Total'.. 34 T 14 T 1 Batted (or Htgbe In seventh. ' 1 Hoston t.t t 1 M I I 4 Cincinnati Otoettlo 4. ' Two-base hit: Wlnge. Stolen base: Kelly, Covington, Rehg, Ktjpf. Doubt play: Oroh to McKechnle to Chase, bases on balls: Off Hushes, 1 Hits: Off Hughev T In (Ix In nings, Struck out: By Hughs, 3; by Kllcr, i. Umpires: Harrison and O'Pay. 1 Pirate Scalp Dodger. ' Pittsburgh. Sspt. 17. Pittsburgh knocked Pfeffer and Chenoy out of tha box and hit Waehtel hard today, winning th opening , gams of tha eerie Wild Brooklyn, 10 to 1 t. ecore: BIIOOKLTN. PITTSnUHQH. ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Olson.ai till OCaton.n 4111 D'bart.lb I 1 0M'wlta.lb I t I 0 0 Myr.3b 4 III OBIgbM.lf 1 0 4 0 0 Hiengel.rf 4 110 OCarey.cf 9 t ( 0 0 What,lf 4 110 OBo'ckal.lb I I 0 1 1 H'km-n.rf 4 10 0 OKIng.rf t 0 1 0 0 C'ehaw.Sb 4 111 OPltler.lb 4 1110 Krugr.o 0 0 11 Ottl'kw'U 4 0 3 0 MIIIr.o S 0 0 OCooper.p. I t 0 1 I'fi-ffer.p 0 0 0 0 0 O'Ro'rk 1 0 0 0 0 Total.. 13 14 17 7 10011. 110 0 0 AMERICAN. Chicago ....99 52.651; Boston ....(7(8.000 Cleveland ..84 64.673 Detroit ....78 73 .617 Washington1 47 77 .473 Nat' York ..67 80 .466 St. LouIa...G65.37l fhlla 62 96 .64 , NATIONAL. New York.. 04 61.619 Phlla ....34 61 .679, St. liOUla..8t 68 .644 Cincinnati 76 76.603 Chicago ..74 71 .487 Brooklyn 66 78 .466 Uoatoa ...67 73 .402 Pittsburgh (0 100.333 Yeatrrday's Results. NATIONAL. Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, 10. Boston, 4; Cincinnati. 6. . AMERICAN. Chicago, 0: Wsshlngton, 1. St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 6. (Jinin Today. American League Clrveland at Wasliln ton, Detroit at Philadelphia, Chicago at 10m, 01. i.oui at iioston National League Brooklyn at Pittsburg, iiiinuuiiMiiu a( pi, LOUIS. WALLOP SENATORS EASILY Benz Holds Capital City's Nine to Six Scattered Hits; Score Is Six Co One. ... .. s- WasIungtpn; Sept. 27. Bcnz held Washington to six scattered hits to- day and Chicago won the final game ot the qenes, 6 to 1. Score: CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.B. Chener,p W'chl..p Totals. .17 I 34 II 1 Batted for Pfeffer In third, llrooklyn 0000001102 1'lttaburgh .......... 1 1 0 0 3 0 4 1 10 Two-baa bits: -Stengel. Cooper. Thres liasa bits: Caton. Mollwlta. Stolen bases: ItlKbee. Carer. Double plays! Ctton, Pltler. Mollwlta., Basel on balls: Oft Cheney, I; off Waohtel, I; off Cooper, 1. MlUi Off Pfeffsr, 4 . in two innings; off Cheney, 4 In three In nings. Strucsk out: By Cheney, It by Wach tel, I; by Cooper, 1. . Umpires: fllgler and Kmslta. : Ilbolf.lf 4 M'M'ln.lb t E.CTs.Sb I Hsbrk.lb 1 Felsch.cf 6 M'rphy.rf I Oamlll.lb 4 J'rdan.lb 1 Rlsb'g.ss Lynn.o t Iicns,p J WASHINC1TON. AB.H.O.A.B. Totals.37 12 27 14 0 OM'nos'y.lf 4 OPotor,3b 4 OMIIan.cf 4 ORIce.rf 4 ea'h'r'y.lb S 0M'rgan,2b 4 0 Crane, ss 8 OA'sw'rth.o 1 OHhaw.p 1 OGalllft.p 1 0 'Leonard 1 Craft.p 0 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 ....., . T9- T w uauia in eighth. uhlc!f .t 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 Washington ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 1 Two-bas hit: Rl.berg. Stolen daaesf ?: 0',n, ."'" "Uble play,; H.,Hbrook to Rlsberg to Jourdan. Bases on balls: Off nWJ: " I38"1' ! o OaUlu. 3. Hits: Off Shaw, in two Innings; off Gallia, I In six Innings. Struck out: By Kens, t: bf 8hw4..1i by G,llla- 41 b Cr". 1. Vm plresi OLoughlln and Morlarlty. Athletics Lick Brown. ' Philadelphia, Sept. 37. Errors wore re sponslbla for th defeat of St. Louis by Philadelphia todav. th. ,.... 1.,.. . T. V BT tUJSA . - PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. All IT r, a m Sholt'n.lf S 1 0 0 0I.awrv.5h 'i ii witt.lf OS'rm'n.rf IPalm'r.Sb OQrlffln.lb 3 Bnlley.cf OSh'nnn.ss IPerklns.o OM'Avoy.o 0 Buah.p 0J'mles'n Austin, 3b t Smith, cf 4 8'v'r'd.o S D'm'tt,rf S J'c'bs'n.lb 6 Vn,2b-sa I Oerber.es 1 J'n'son,3b 0 Groom, p Koob.p 0 L'd'rmk.p 0 Sloan 1 Rumler 1 4 3 6 1 4 1 4 0 3 1 4 1 2 0 0 fl 4 i 1 1 Totals. 35 U 34 16 6 Ratted for Gerber in seventh. Batted for Groom In seventh.4 Batted for Koob In eighth. . Batted for Perkins In eighth! St. Louis o an a a a a ' Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 2 0 0 J-5 ..6 Three Austin, State Attorney on Trail of v " 4 Scalpers at World Series ' Chicago. Sept 27. Prosecution of scalpers of world series, tickets on charges of conspiracy to extort probably will, be attempted by State's Attorney MacLay Hoyne, ft was said tonight, after he held a con ference wjth Harry Grabiner, secre tary, of the Chicago club of the American league. - -i Grabiner told the state's attorney , that despite ev ery precaution the speculators were -advertising that they win nave uckcis ana are already tak lii or nrHcrs Thrv r AnnAnn premiums of more than 200 ner cent I kJ..'" h'!a! V p,mer- fnr wl r . I " " " oioien oases: Austin, tor rCServedSeatS. They refuse to Shannon; Double plays: Perkins to Palmer. taxc oracrs lor tingle seats ana re quire deposits for the full series of f three games. Prospective purchasers were told their money would be re funded if thejjr returned the unused part of the tickets before the game for which they are issued, , Charles A. Comiskey, president of the. Chicago club, announced that not more than one ticket of the 13,000 pa. vilion and Dleacher seats would be sold to any perspn and that the pur chaser must go into thep ark as soon as he had purchased it, thus preclud ing the possibility'of scalpers having agents in line. These tickets, to be placed on sale on thedate of the game, have a-face value of 50 cents and $1. . ., . ,. '., . Chief of Police Herman Schuettlcr said that he would take "necessary precautions" to prevent scalping at the ball park. Detectives and uni formed police will be "assigned to watch for, violations. DR. RICHARD C. HOBLITZEL First baseman of the Bos ton American League base ball team has volunteered and undergone examination for a commission in the dental re serve corps, it is announced today. Dr. Koblitzel said he was uncertain when he was to be called. MISS HARRIS M. LANDS FREE-FOR-ALL Ben Earl Succeeds in Taking First Heat, But Mare Gets Last Two of Three Heat Event. St. Louis Takes Lead in . Muny Golf at Worcester Base on balls: Off Groom, 3i off Louder- milk, l: oft Bush, 4. lilts: Oft Groom, & In alx Innings; off Koob, 1 In ona Inning. Struck out: By Groom. 6; by Koob, 1; Bush, S. Umpires: Evans and Owens. U. of I. Suusupends Seven Day Rule to Play Ex'ra Chicago, Sept. 27. Suspension of the Western conference rule,, limiting its members to participation injiot more than seven foot ball games a season, is suspended by ,fhe University of Illinois, it became known here to night. Illinois desires to play an ex tra, it was said, for the benefit of the war causes. ' A circular letter has been addressed to other institutions in the "Big Ten" by Illinois and it is probable other members of the conference will agree to the plan. Formation of foot ball elevens at the army and navy training camps has been principally responsi ble for the . proposed suspension of me seven-game rule. t . Teams at Fort Sheridan, the Great Lakes training station and the canton- Worcester. Mass.. Sent. 27: In the ment at RorkfnH wflirh Sr. inrA .... play for the municipal golf champion- j of former stars, desire to arrange con ship of the United States St Louis tests with the "Big Ten" .elevens Boston Red Sox Show Up : The Ail-Star Aggregation ; Boston, Sept. 27-rThe Boston Amer- today made a substantial lead in the first thirty-six of the seventy-two, hole contest: ; -The feature of the, contest was the playing of James Manion of St Louis. Matz of Worcester, the men being all . u"y- ae,eaea' , w n all even at the close of the first thirty-six r tcam "euited from leading holes of the match. John Pep, St. TJavers ,f the. American league, with Louis, led Robert E. Harlow, Worces-' -vranyille. of the Boston Nationals, ter, 8 up. and Frank Lvnch, St Louis, ! 8;'orttoP; Th.e e,nt";eP reds went led B. W. Ayres, jr., Worcester, 13 up ' J?1 l KtheJate H' ur The contest took place on the nane wn?. ntjl h death last wirttcr, .Worcester Country dub. links oves a Jas cons,dered the dean of American miiicis. iuc rcccipis were well over $14,000. " Cobb, of Detroit, Speaker, of Cleve land, and Jackson, of the champion Chicago Americans, played the out field j for the all-stars and con- ,-hft uh.iI...I I , r T Toronto. Sent 27. Tnd anaool ih p,;i-ii,;. f .Ci..;.. Li won the third game of the Inter- first, Qapman, the Cleveland short League series from Toronto today, 9 stop, was at second, and Weaver of , to 3, making the American association Chicago at third. The score champions the victors n two of the r. h e three games-played here. Both teams B?fl"n Am----i o o o o o o s j ; left tonight for Indianapolis. Score: Mlx o o-o i i " -4 . ,f . R.H B Batteries: Ruth, Foster knd Agne. Tnmr Indianapolis 0 0 10 10 1 J I a .: Shocker, Bbmke, Johnson and O'Neill, Toronto ..,.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 01 I 3 Sc""-. Northrop and Goasett: Leake! course of 6,600 yards. The tournament will be finished tomorrow, r " - Indianapolis Leads Toronto -- In Two of Three Games Batteries: "i Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Columbus, O., .Sept. 27. Fifteen heats were, raced this afternoon , in four regular events and the unfinished 2:15 trot from Wednesday, and still it was impossible to complete the meeting, a seventh heat being neces sary to determine the winner of the 2:13 trot, which was unfinished when darkness came. The Judges were con vinced that he race might have been ended as a victory' for Doris Watts had Driver Lee tried to win. Thev took charge of the mare and a differ ent driver will be behind her to com pete in the leventh heat tomrorow. William, after his loss of the free- for-all pace a wfek ago, again was fa vorite today. He failed to finish in side the money, Ben Earl winning the first heat and Miss Harris M., the last two of the event, which was a three heat race. : ' , Peter Nash was a big favorite to capture first money in the Archi City 2:10 pace, purse $3,000, but Ben AH dashed away ahead from wire to wire. Summaries: Trotting, t:lA class, purse, $1,000, S In S, five heat raced Wednesday; Mlchllowsv b. m., by Peter th Great (Serrlll) 1 1113 1 Lotto Watts, b. m., by General Watts'. (Stout) t (3112 David Look, b, by,.Wiaask Gy) 4 1 6 3 Iro Started: Yac a., Francla Belmont, Rich ard Hunter, Hillock, George Summara, Eva Blngen, Letanna 8., Ir C, Dorothy Swee ney, Ann Cecil. . Time, I?. :7H. :10!4, ' 2:0114. 3:10!4, 3:081. ... , . The Arch City, t:l class paelaig, pnrse $3,000, 3 In 5 1 Ben All., b. ., by Wealth fPlttmant.i l t Llttl Batlc. b. ., by Red Elm Jr. (Cox) ) 3 reier wasn, cn. n.. by Peter th Great (Russell) j g 3 Also ran: Tomm Direct. Tha pint.- Queen. Helen Chimes, Battle King, Baxter ui'u, j-iomor u. Time, 3:0314, 2:0414, 2:04U. Free-for-all claim, narlnr. lillPM ftt MIA heatsi ' ' " TT ' Miss Harris ST.. b. in., by Peter tha Great (McDonald) i i 1 Ben Earl. b. g., by the Earl IChllds)..! 6 4 Hal Boy. b. h by Hal B. (SfcMahon).. 2 2 a isw ran: nusseu Hoy, William, Single G. Time. 2:0314, 2:0314, 3:0214. ' Trottlnv. 8:11 class, niina It mm I. . General Yorke. b. h., by Goneral Watta (Nuckols) . ,i Jeanett Speed, blk. m,, by Peter tha Great (Cox) , 2 2 2 Handy, ch. g.. by Walta (Donahue)..'.! 3 3 . Started: Glenwood B, Grand Marshal. Time: 2:0H. 2:10, 2:0914. Trotting. 3it3 rlasa, purs $1,000, 3 In 8 heats (unfinished)! Mendosa T., b. in., by Prcgantite (Curtis) 4 12 111 Dorrl?: Watts, b. m., by Genoral Watts (Lee) 3 a 1 3 . 1 Peter Palis, b. g., by Peter Kan (Haldcrmrn) j 4 3 3 Started: Direct Forbes, Fay Roaemond, John O, Brownie Watt. Today's Sport Calendar Athletics Car Western track and field championships, at Fresno, Cal. Bench Shows Terrier show of Grafton Kennel club. North Cirafton, Mass. Automobile -Track race . at Interstate fair, Trenton, N. J. Football Meeting of graduate managers of Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate confer ence, at Spokane, to arrange for coming football eason. Boxing .Tim Coffey vs. Tom Cowler, at Wheeling, W. V (called off.) GRIDIRON SEASON WILL OPEN TODAY Central High and High School of Commerce Clash on Creigh ton Field; Several Play. ers Ineligible. Central High foot ball team will play the High School of Commerce eleven in the first game of the season at Creighton field at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Central team is composed of four of last year's Missouri valley champs and seven of former second string team. Coach Mulliean has hardened them by a week's limbering up ana a wees ot team work. Commerce is at a disadvantage, both in weight and material. The team is composed of green' 1 aterial. The best men are out on grades. Arno Harper and Sutton of Central are also in eligible, because 'ot failure to carry three studies. The lineups: CENTRAL. I COMMERCE HIGH. Bco" L.E.L.E.. Bernstein raynter UC. LT.. Niotera U, L.U. UG. nte Krogh Moser .. Kit. wit B hater . Carson , Maxwell Logan ...WC .R.e. i un.o ...R.T.IR.T ...R.ErlR.E...... ,..Q.B.Q.B...V.. .L.H.B.(LH.. Omaha Draft Army May :- RemainvUntil October 6 The third contingent of men for the selective draft going to Camp Fun ston from Omaha will move October 6 instead of October 3, as had been originally planned. Word comes from Governor Neville to the local boards to this effect to day. This order has gone, out be cause of the aDDeal of Omalia ri that the " entrainment be postponed after the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. The men wish to remain in Omaha for these, as it may be the last Ak-Sar- Ben tney will see for a long time, they say. it will be more convenient for the railroads to move the men after the Ak-Sar-Ben crowds are over also. This, gives the district and local boards more time to examine and call in the men, so everyone is satisfied. e ' 1 ii. is, Pauline Frederick, Movie Star, Marries Playwright Washington. Sept. 27. Willard Mack, the playwright, and Pauline Frederick; the motien picture star, were married here -today. Bmlth (Cap.)..R.H,B.R.H.B. D.L'vnVn (C.) Noble ,....F-B.F.B Carl (Mgr.) Marty 0'Toole of Rourkes Now the Father of Three Marty O'Toole,. Rourke hurler, is now the father of three: The third youngster in the O'Toole family ar rived yesterday. He weighed nine pounds and,' according to Dr. F. J. Schlejer, is a healthy little chap, and may in time be as good a pitcher as his daddy. Marty is now the father of two boys and one girl. " Mitchell Losing in-New Bid OIL WAREHOUSE AT DES MOINES BURNS Fire of Undiscovered Cause De stroys Large Quantity of Combustibles; Kept From Spreading. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Des Moines, la., Sept. 27. (Spe cial Telegram.) Fire of unknown cause late today destroyed 20,000 gal lons of oil and a carload of coal as well as a building 50x100 feet in di mensions on Southwest Ninth street. The oil and coal belonged to the Mer chants1 Transfer company. The build ing was owned by the F. M. Hubbell estate. The fire was one of the fiercest in recent years, but owing to the isolation of the building, the firemen were able to' keep it from spreading. A small building contain ing records and some hardware be longing to the Des Moines Bridge and Iron company also was destroyed. Drafted Farmers Need Help N., D. Ely, chairman of the soutlp em district appeal board, suggests husking bees and also digging bees to husk corn and dig potatoes in Iowa this fall. Shortage of farm help be cause the young men have been call ed to war will require some such plan, he declares. "The very excellent work of the state and county defense boards is unquestioned." said Chair man Ely. today, "and the willingness of those who must remain at home to do all in their power is undoubted. "In many counties young men have been called who have crops of corn and potatoes in the fields that do not mature early enough for them to care for them before they are obliged to going into service and leave these crops. "Why it is not a remarkably good opportunity for the defense boards to organize in each township husking and digging 'bees' and take care of those crops. A little help from a large number hurts no one and helps a great deal, and,, besides, is doing our 'bit' even if We can't go." ( Urge Greater Production. Food and clothing, shortage far more serious than is generally re alized and such as to reauire special legislation as well as increased effort in production is forecasted by the Iowa war emergency food commit tee, headed by J. F, Deems of Bur lington. Following a meeting held at the state house Tuesday the committee forwarded a night letter to National Food Administrator Herbert Hoover. urging price control of hogs at the central markets and the encourage ment of increased pork production. The committee also launched move ments along the following lines: 'The encouragement of mutton and wool production through the State Agricultural college, the farm press and local organizations. The saving of all the rouehae;e on wfiirnan ! the' farm P?sible for feeding pur- jveiscn i pucs, inciuuing corn sialics, straw and other similar roughage and the early gathering of seed corn by every corn grower in Iowa. Increase Tax Assessments. Adjustments by the state executive council of values of property for as sessment purposes, now completed, show an increase in the valuation of the live stock of the state, to be $27, 000.000 over the amount reported by the county assessors. The total re ported value of live stock was $254, 000,000. The council increased this to $281,000,000. Real estate valua tions were also increased, although all ot tins increase was in town lots, as the land values were left the same as last year. This increase amounted to $6,000,000. , . Corn Makes Progress. Levlnson . .. Dowd . .. Moore Shanahan Babcock crop iii Iowa is already out of the way rf the frost and rest will be safe in a week to ten days if dry warm weather prevails." Artillery Range Too Small. Enlargement of the artillery range to be used in training the men of the Eighty-eighth division of the national army at Camp Dodge is being con sidered. The range first decided on is not large enough to avoid accidents, the board of military officers has de cided. The one selected is lour miles long and a mile wide, but does not provide a proper backstop f6r the shells. The range requires 12,000 acres. No Uniforms to Objectors. Five men from Metamora. HI., se lected for service in the national army, members- of the Mennonite church, have'been assigned as mess assistants and will not be required to shoulde a musket or do military drilling. They will be denied the honor, how ever, of wearing the uniform of a sol dier. Other Mennonit.es or members of religious denciraiiltions .whose religious-beliefs prevent their going into a fight will be-assigned as noncom batants in the army now being trained at Camp Dodge, ... ' - This ruling: has been made in mm. pliance with an order from Secretary I of War Baker. , B ishoo Andrpw I -Schrock of the Mennonite church of Illinois personally took the matter up with General Plummer at Camp Dodge. He declared their men were willing to enter the service of the United States, but do not want to fight ; There are members of this denomi nation from practically every state represented at the -cantonmnt. Those who are to get, out of the fighting, however, must show the proper cre dentials and prove by their work as mess assistants or in the culinary de partment -mat tney are-sincere. The work as mess assistants is distasteful to the average soldier. red -L- . ' v-uui-crs oi tne cantonment a e that persons of similar belief t. ..ie Mennonites come to camp with the proper credentials; otherwise they wiu dc piacea in tne ranks and drilled as soldiers. When the draft law was passea tnere were many instances where young men sought to become affiliated with churches which had war scruples. But few of these mPn however, were received -into the churches, it. is reported at the can tonment. Bar Silver Drops Seven Cents in Last Two Days New York, Sept. 27. With a drop yesterday of 2 cents an ounce in the price of bar silver and 5 ceiUs today, the steady upward movement in -the market quotations for the metal has been checked for the first time in many months. 1 Early in the week bar silver reached the record price, of $h.08j an ounce. The explanation was that the extraor dinarily high prices induced a fallino- off in demand and selling. Today's I quotation was $1.01f New Chief of Russian Armies is Appointed Petrograd, Sept. 27. General Tchcremissoff, the official news agency announces, has been appointed commander-in-chief on the northern front. General Volestchenko suc ceeds General Tcheremissoff as commander-in-chief on the southwestern front. British Seaplanes Make Heavy -Donations to Hum London, Sept. 27. British sea planes again dropped many tons of bombs on German military establish ments in Belgium on Tuesday night, it was announced today. TVT Man-aboul-tow . . . .an-about-towri" is the best name we can think of for this Lanpherv Has the knowing look that comes from associat ing with the right kind of folk and being used to the right kind of places. A pass word for entre any where. Its price ' is not a circumstance to its real value. (If the "Man-about-town" is not your style ask to see your dealer's stock of Lan pherhats.) . ; ( TM. 1 t , r , , V.,1, ti. n . .1 illc wcck was a iairiy good , TOrk Mayoralty ReCOUnt week for the maturing of the corn crop, according to the bulletin of the Iowa weather and crop, service, just issued. The nights were a little cool, but the days were warm, the weather man points out. He reports that from one-half to two-thirds of the corn iview York, bept 27. William M. Bennett gained 220 votes and Mayor Mitchel lost 91, and the former took the lead with a majority of 314 ih the contest for the republican mayoralty nomination early today when' the in vestigation of the votes in the Seven teenth assembly district was com pleted. Frosts Are Reported , Over the Entire State '.Members of the Omaha Grain exchange-received scores of telegrams from their country customers and cor respondents, nearly all telling of slight-frosts over Omaha trade terri tory Wednesday night. The unani mous trend of the messages was that the frost had been. beneficial rather than injurious to the corn crop. Arrest Eight Americans On A lien Labor Charge Montreal, Sept 27. Eight men and one woman, - all Americans, were brought into court today charged with., violating the alien, labor law in coming here to take the place of striking operators of the Great Northwestern Telegraph company. They pleaded not guilty and were released on $100 bail each. Leaders of the strike have charged that American telegraph operators were being imported to take the places of the strikers, ": i ''-' ' To Relieve Catarrh Catarrhal Deafness . And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be suc cessfully treated at hem by an internal nfedicine that in many instances ha effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that th tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of some one who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut put this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhapa from total deafness. The prescription can oe prepared at borne tad la mad as fol lows : Secure from your druggist 1 ox. Parmlnt (Double Strength), about 90 cents' worth. Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and 4 ox. of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmlnt is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalise the air pressure on the arum, Dut to correct any excess of secre tions in the middle ar, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should g ivt this recipe trial. Adv. Hunters and Saortsmen Look for the Announcement of t Sale of Loaded Shells in this Sporting Goods Store on Saturday At About a Third Below Wholesale Cost Today Winchester U. M, C. and Peters You Know What These Are. AH New Stock and Every Shell Guaranteed. Now Come and Get the Savings on Saturday Main Floor, Men'g Building . Look for Friday's Ad on Sporting Page. prandeis Stores 1 Li FAST COLOR TROUSERS "rttv M,. $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 rV.-lV Preferred By Men Who Know ' ...! ' Corner 16th and Dodge Streets
