Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 5

JRSDAY, OCTOBER 8 1The Bennett Company I6TH AND HARNEY STAEETS, OMAHA The Leading Piano House g of the West. A GIGANTIC Ak-Sar-Ben Sale of High-Grade Pianos 100 BEAUTIFUL PIANOS - TO SELECT FROM. (| ALL ON EASY | | PAYMENT PLAN i GREEN TRADING i} STAMPS ARE FREE- ! LY GIVEN IN MUSIC f DEPARTMENT AS IN | ALL OTHER SEC- | TIONS OF THE STORE | 11°S AN. INCREASED SAVING TO\ YOU! . Buy a Piauo on easy ayments and get ‘stamps—10to a dollar ~on evéry payment lyou make. 1T'S INTEREST ON THE MONEY YOU SPEND, HERE ARE SOME AMAZING BARGAINS FOR “AK-SAS-BEN WEEK: $120 $138 $142 $168 $200 $246 $268 CALL OR WRITE—You can' tradé as safely (with us) by mail as you can in person. Get Stamps — Earn inierest on the money spent. Best Whiskey made is “Quaker Maid." Everybody drinks It Everywhere, You can get it Anywhere. S. HIRSCH & CO. Kansas Clty, Mo. THOSE BERUTIFUL LBl woasais abe preduced oulf by ‘I. llll‘!lll o 'L'; Drug Co., Omabs. mieal Co. B & i eConnell 0«‘ “maba, Neb. [BOSTON TAKES ITS SECOND Reinoes Lead of Pittsburg in Series for the Championship. | KENNEDY KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX Largest Crowd of the Season Sees Young Piteh an Almost Perfect He RBeing Well Assinted. Game, PITTSBURG, Oct. 7.—A crowd that oceu- | pled every seat In the grandstand and | Lleachers jand every avallable foot of | standing room and then overflowed into the | fleld three or four deep, saw the Boston | Amerfcan league team beat the Pittsburg | Nationals today in the second game of the | | champlonship serfes to be played here. Young's pitching was too much for Pitts- burg, an error by Parent In the elghth in- ning alone prevented him scoring a shut jout. Kennedy for Pittsburg was hit hard |In the sixth and seventh innings, although | errors were responsible for most of the runs scored. Thompson relieved Kennedy at the beginning of the etghth and did well Aside from Young's pitching, the batting of { Dougherty and Collins wers *“e only fea- tures. Attendance, 1232 Feoie BOSTON | PITTSBUR R.LOA.E R Dougherty, ‘160 3 3 0 0Besvmont, cf 1 Colling, 3b... 0 € Cintke, 1. 1 Stanl, e 0 Leach, 5b.... 0 | Ereeman, . 0 Parent, i i 0 i 0 081 4wr 0 Pheine 0/ Kennedy b | Thompson, i - LaChanoe, Ferrls, b, Criger, ¢ Young, p ib 0 0 Totels - Totals 2 £D00006 41 Plttsburg 0000000 20— Earned runs: Boston, 4. Two-bage hit: Kennedy. Three-base hits. Leach, Dough- erty (2. Colling, Stahl, Young. 'Sacrifice hits: Phelps. Criger. BStolen bases: Col- lina, Stahl. i*irst base on balls: Oft Keh- {nedy, 3. Struck out: By Kennedy. 3: by Thompson, 1: by Young, 4. Time: 2:00. Um- pires: Connolly and O'Day. Cleveland Americans Win, | NEWARK, O, Oct. 7.—The Cleveland Americans easlly defeated the Clncinnati Nationals here in the championship series by a score of 11 to 5. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of dark- ness. Attendance, 1,20. Bcore: Boston RH.E. 00002271115 1 Cincinnat 0040010 0-587 Batteries: _Cincinnati, Harper, Plets; Cleveland, Hhoades, Abbott. Philadelphia Nationals Win, & PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—~The Nationals won today by the following score: e Natlonals 001826500 213151 Americans 010002000-394 Batteries: Nationals, Sparks and Roth; gm;-&lums. Bender and Powers. Umpire: mith. Cleveland Postponed Gamens. CHICAGO, Oc -The Chicago National- American league base ball game was post- poned today on account of wet grounds. Standing of the Teams. Standing of post-season Series between Microbes and White Sox: e Chicago (National) Chicago (American) ¥or championship of the wo! Pittsburg (National) Boston (American) .. For championship of Ohl Cincinnati (National) Cleveland (American) In the St. Louls series 8t. Louls (American) St. Louls (Nation: . in the Philadelph Philadelphia (National) Philadeiphia (American) 25 YALE AND HARVARD BOTH WIN Former is Pltted Against Wesleyan d Latter Against Bates at Foot Ball, 3 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. up a big score in deféating Weslvan at foot ball today, making 33 polnts “to the visitors' 0. The game was marked by no sensational pliys except that Yale smashed to pleces the only trick which the visitors had a chan 1o show the two or three times they got the ball on punts. The Yale offense was 80 quick in forming and in_execution that it ripped to pleces the semblance of defense which the Weslyan forwards tried. The lineup: YALE. WESLYAN. Rafte:ty-Hare Cie Packard Kinney Morton Roraback ... Blokmer- Flanders Logan-Turner Sheviin-Morehead Twitchell McCoy .. R ale ran Hammond. Ref- Y : B, Scott. Lines- Mr. Phippe, Yale; Mr. Hanlon, Wes Touchdowns: Mitchell, Metealf, McCoy, Preston. Flynn. Goals: Bowman, 2; Mlichell, 1. Final score: Yale, 83; Wesleyan, 0. Time: Fifteen-minute halves. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oect. 7.—In a_very one-sided game Harv, defeated Bates today on Soldiers’ field by & score of 23 to 0. The Bates team was very light and provel weak in all depurtmenis of the game. Despite the fact that Captain Marshall was not in the game, the work of the Crimsons w: fairly good. The lineup: HARVAR { BATES, LB . Livby L Conuor LG Folres Turner L.cle. Cullen leyan. Hogan, R R R Parkinson Bowditeh Noyes-Elking R + Mahoney . Briges 0. Touch- 1; Mills, 1. Holton. Ref- Fred Wood. Hurd, Time: halyes. The Unfversity of Cornell (lowa) ¢ol- Q M. §chostikopt " arrison V. 8core lis L Harvard, Harrison, Hurley, Noyes, 8. Umpire R, Brown. Timer: Linesmen: Sturgiss and Fifteen and ten-minute CHICAGO, Oct. 1 Chicago eleven defea lege on Marshall fie 18 i and the apolis: University of Minne- Hamlin university, 0. rthmore: Lehigh, 2; college, b. At Burlington: T ‘NIM‘K of Vermont At New York college, 0. At Champalgn: University of Illinols, 40; College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chi: cago, 0. At Chicago: Chicago Den Swarthmore 3; olumblia, 29; Hamiiton rtsmouth, Unt- orthwestern university, 15; ollege, 11. Offrrn to Mateh High Ball, LEXINGTON, =Ky, Oct. T—Willam Scheftel, owner ‘of High Ball, has oftered to match his horse against McChesney or Dick Welles at one mile. Mr. Scheftel says a side bet of $55,000 can be given. Water Boy is Retired. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Water Boy champlon among the race Norses of the season, will not race again this season and it is considered doubtful whether he will ——— easterf N §\\‘ ever face the barrler again. The horse was being prepared for the Brighion cup con- test and was being worked siowly oser tae Bheepshend track, when, Upon nearing the end of his trial, he falfered in his s:ride. His exercise was stopped and it was found his fore legs were injured at the pastern Joint. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Stalwart Won the Champalgne Stakes Mor Park, Making Record Time. Oct. W. C. Whitney's the (‘hnrapn!mc stakes of year-olds at Morris park today. 1 s the track record for ult; and EW YORK, Stalwart won $6,000 for The time, seven furlo First race, six handicap: lllyria, won; second; Ed Tierney, third Second race, Withers won; Falconbridge, second; ardson, third. Time: 1:39% Third race, the Champalgne stakes, seven furiongs: Stalwart, won; Pulsus, second; Wotan, third. Time: 1 Fourth race, selilng, seven Hello, won; Valour, second; third. Time: Fifth rac one-half furlongs Judith Campbell, Time: 1:204 mile: = Runnels, Mabel Rich furlongs: Longspur, New Rochelle, selling, With- ers mile; Wild Thyme, won; Daisy Green, second. Time: 1:40% Bixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, over the hill' Enue, won; McWilllams, gecond; Outsider, third, Time: 1:47%, CHICAGO, Oct, 7.—Results at \Worth: First race, six furlongs: Cyprienne; won; Agaile Lewis, second, King Ellsworth, third Time: 1 Second race, one mile: Olymplan, won; Wilful, second; Alfred, third. Time: '1:46%. Third race, one mile and one-gighth: Pro- ccadg, won; Potheen, second; Fairbury, third, Time: 2:00. Foirth race, five furlongs: Cognomen, won; Allista, second; Tapiola, third. Time: 1:06° Fifih race, one mile and 100 yards: Mr. Dingle, won; Carat, second; ~Trocadero, third, 'Time! 1:54%. Sixth race, six furlongs: Redan, won; Albemarle, second; Bardolph, third. ' Time 18 LOUIS, Oct. Fair grounds: First race, five and one-half furlongs Interrogation, won; Sceptre, second; Harry Grifith, third. Time: 1:14 Second race, six furlongs: Welrd, second; Dr. Scharff, 1:21%, Third race, six furlongs Miss Crawford, second; third. Time: 1:20. Fourth race, one Little Scout, won; lory, third. Time:'2 Fifth _rac won; Be third. Time: Sixth race, seven furlongs: Aules, won; Lady Dgaper, second; flflrhpllL third. Time: 1:34. PAIRS PLAYERS FOR TOURNEY Committee Schedules Participants in —Results at Theory, won; third. " "Time: Atlas, won; Columbla Girl, ighth: i Mal- mile and on Flintlock, secon: W0, I8 Dan McKenna, one mile: jre, second; Kirst Mason, exent Contest, Some Get- ting Byes. The tournament committee of the Omaha Field club has paired the players for its annual fall tourney contest which 18 now on. The results of the pairings are: F. J. Hoel against C. R. Ione. . C. Sumney against Dr. Boyd. .'B. Reynolds against bye 0. Nichols against W, K. Cundiff. . Sprague against W. B Wilking, Jr. Buckingham against_bye. Cope against 1., P. Boyer. A arke against Lawrie. .'B.Rahm against W_.C. Sunderland. A, Perkins against P. C. Davison. . H. Brill against W. D. Bancker. J. Francis against E. V. Lewls. ¥. H. Blake against bye John Murphy againsg J. C. Sharpe. J. D, Foster against C. St. Clair, W. E. Palmatler against H. B. Morrill. Throughout this tourney is to_be con- ducted on the match play basis. Much in- terest is manifested over the event, and some Interesting matches are scheduled. In all such matches the United States Golf association’s rules provide that the number of participants shall be some multiple of the fifth by four up. Mra. C. T. Stout d feated Mre. T, W, Reath of Riverton, 3 v and 2 to go ’ SULLIVAN PUTS FORBES OU Meeting Between Little Fellows L Five Rounds and Eunds in Stamber. “Brooklyn Tommy 120 pound man from talned reputation for hard hitting, which he string of baftles in the e last night before the Oma at Washington hall, with of Chicago. Sullivan scored a clean knc out in the fifth round, after about a minu and a half of clever fighting. In this rour Bullivan was the aggressor and chased h man clear around the ring. fide-siepping Sullivan, ‘who him hard, of the iron posts of the ring and appeare 1o be daged. He did not take the count, by leaning on the ropes with both feet on tk floor, received a right uppercut on the ja that'put him through the ropes and out 8t uis, su; cleverness ai ned in a lov , in his batt a Athletic clv larence F' was pressir In allowing Forbes and Sullivan to dic- tate new and unexpected terms befo! would go on, and in giving up to the event the entire receipts of the house, the th club management certainly gained the good will of the local sporting fraternity. Tk men had agreed to go on for 5) per cent ¢ the gross receipts, but at the last moment refused unless guaranteed $400. As this su represented the receipts of the house was a_tiresome debate before ti appeared, and then they only fight the scheduled ten rounds for the entl gate rec The main event was preceded liminaries, two of which we. g0od and two quite the rever John Holden and Ed Morgan g exhibition of *‘catch-as-catch in two bouts. Holden won ve minutes and Morgan gall ond fall in_six minutes. William_Wiley laid down in his bout wit Charles Crusco, and “no contest” was il decision of the ‘referee. Terry Mustain made it a clean kr in his bout with Harry Wilding afte onds of the round had _elaps Wilding was ¢ ssed and the fight w not sati to those present. At t close of Wilding, short and diz affaly, Theodore Van Busker, challer Mustain and a fight may be arrangec Joe Cathright colored, went on fc rounds with Hoy Buckles. He was too for Buckles, and realizing that only hope to win the loser's end, right quit after the second round Peter Loch, club referee, looked each event, and his decisions were Good order prevailed and the millir especially in the first four rounds of tb main e , was clean cut and sclentific WITH THE BOW! y fou he fi ed the sec his, for fou igl he cou afle RS, The Waverleys defeated the'Krug Parlk on Clark’s alleys last night. Scorc Waverleys. 2d. 143 189 Griffiths . Hodge Fowier Mockett . Reed . Totals ... 843 896 KRUG PARKS 1st. i Clay . 148 Banks . ey Hunter French Zimmerman Tota 144 162 167 191 183 s &8 Mockett of Li Totals . 864 H. A. Thomas and B coln ‘were beaten by Marble and R. Huntington on Clar illcys W evening, ‘This is a_reversal evening's result. Score: s 2d. 3d. dth, 5th. Tot Mockett . 184 166 ‘Thomas . 169 1 BN %3 1,7 2d. Sth. Tota 237 166 k. 19, 184 ) 340 Totals .... Marble .. Huntington Totals two. As the entries were in excess of sixteen and under thirty-two, it became necessary for some of the contestants to draw a first match. The re- sult of the pairings gave these byes to J. B. Reynolds, J. E. Buckingham and F. H. Blake and these players are not due to play their first match until October 19, In the handicap event at the Field club, the semi-finals were contested yesterda afternoon between Harry B. Morrill and H. Lawrie, the latter winning by 1 up. e hlqh ‘wind prevent anything like [fld olf playing. The finals in_this event will e contested by W. K. Cundiff and H. Lawrle. The latter s a scratch man, while his opponent has a handicap of b stroket. GRAND CIiRCUIT AT LOUISVILLE Opening Day Inauspicious, as Showers Cause Postponement of All the Races, LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 7.—The thirty- first annual meting of the Kentucky Trot- ting Horse Breeders' association opened | under inauspicious circumstances today. A heavy and lumpy track only partlally dried from the last several days and a downpour of rain delayed the calling of the first race until 3 o'clock. Two heats had not been driven until it began to gprinkle again, and after the first heat of the third race today's card was postponed until tomorrow. Rythmic and John M. made the seconil quarters of their races in_0:30 and 0:30% respectively. Results: Tennessee, 208 pace, purse 33,000 (unfin- fshed): Nervolo, br, h. (Hudson) Tom Keene, ch g, (Spe King Direct, blk. h. (Gee Major C, b.'h. Burfreet, bik, h. (Ec Miss Willamont, b. m. Dora Delpha, b, m. (Davis) Dick Wilson. br. h. (Wilson. Time: 2 y 2:07 cla 1shed): Fereno, br. h. (Benyon). Rythmic, br. h, (Hudson). Susie J,'r. m. (Green).... Prince of Orange, br. & (Cox). Dolly Dillon, br. m. (Webster). Dan T, b. & (Geers) Time: 2:11%. 2:11 class ished): John M, blk. g (Fleming) Cascade, br. g (Wall).. Lizzie J, b. m. (Smith). ¢ Anna, b. m. (8now). sie I, br. m. (McDonald)... Bald Hornet, ch. g (Johnson). Time: 2:11 i i B0 G IS ELIMINATED pacing, purse $1,000 HARVARD Fails to Get Place in Semi-Fi intercolleginte Tenn Mateh, Is at PHILADELPHIA, Oct. T7.~The second round of singles and doubles in the inter- colleglate tennis tournament on the-Mercen | cricket grounds at Haverford was finished today, and in both classes Harvard failed to get a place in the semi-finals. In the singles Dewhurst, Pennsylvania, beat Calket, Pennsylvania 6-2; 6-4; L. E Mahan of Harvard 6-4; B. 8. Prentice of Harvard was defeated by E. Clapp of Yale 7-5; In the doubles Prentice and Larned of Harvard were defeated by Calket and Dew- hurst of Pennsylvania 6-2; 4-6: 6-4; Bishop and Cole, Haryard, were beaten by Clapi nd Coleaton, Yale, 0-2: 62 Pittsburg ang Salisbury, Cornell, 'beat Bwain and Buck- walter, Pennsylvania. 6-4; 6-1; Mahan and McLaughlin, Columbia, beat Rendall and Thompson, Princeton, i 3-8; 6-4. The annual meeting of the intercolleglate Tennis association was held here today, at w! h_these officers were elected: Presi- dent, B. 8. Prentice of Harvard; vice presi- dent, K. Behr of Yale; secretary and treas- urer, K. Leroy, jr. of Columbia. INTERNATIONAL GOLF MATCH As Rew ation Tourney Niue Americans Will Meet with olumbla’ defeated R. Bishop (-'% Long Automobile Ran, NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The automobile ru to Pittsburg, via Pine Hill, Bath and Biffalo, N. ¥i, Erie, P land and Youngstown, O., was begun toda at Weehawkan in a drizzling rain. were thirty-four contesing cars. got away at 7 o'clock, uite a crowd of automobile enthusiasts saw party off. son boulevard from Weehawkan Newburgh. Today the contestants — ex cted to make the run to Pine Hill, N. Y 30% miles. Two parlor cars, carrying offi: cials, staried ahead of the race at b a. n H. G. Taylor High Gun. DES MOINES, Oct. 7.—At the annual con test of the Highland Park Gun club in this city, which was attended by some of llh‘e aylor in "the best known shots in America, H. C. of Mecklin, 8. D., was high man final match, breaking 158 targets out of possible 200.. W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon, Ill was next with 187. Other scores W follows: Russell Klein of Spirit Lake an W. H. Heer of Concordia, Kan., 18; Riehl of Alton, Ill, 185: H. C. Hirshy o Minneapolis, 18i; E.' 8. McDowell of and C. W. Budd of this city, 183, £ in Held, up on Douglas street last night & ficer. When questioned at the police tion he safd his home was in Gal na, Kn and that he was trave Ing with a b.ind m streeis. He has been visiting street and carnivals in the west for several week He said his mother gave her con ent him to leave home wi'h the man, but e will be held until a communicrtion ca be received from his parents. When rested the boy had a brick under a hat an along and kick the hat. He sald a ma told ilm to put the hat over the brick, an: agreed to pay him for doing it. * Sullivan, the doughty In ducking and Forbes came in contact with ofe | main there Cath- A | crank and arrested him. | 240 1,863 Binghamton, Cleve: There The first large the The run wis along the Hud- toward ex- as A. R. Adair Lon, Tucker a 9 year old boy was picked an of- sia- who pays his $35 per montk to bez on ths fairs jor the | P police do not cred ¢ that part of the story | States ar- was patently waiting for some-ne to come DEATH RATE GROWS HIGHER More foldiers Die in Army This Year Than Last. DISEASE IS BECOMING MORE COMMON T Loss of Canteen Held to Be Responsi- . ble of Iis with o Which Troops Have ih s for Many to Contend. te nd is WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—An Increase in | the death rate Of the army from 13.94 per | thousand in 1901 to 1549 per thousand in is shown in the annual report of Suc- , geon General O'Reilly for the fiscal year | ending June 30. This increase is attributed |to cholera, which caused 3.4 deaths per | thousand. Discussing other features of the health ot the army, Surgeon' O'Rellly's report says: The aliotment of about 0,00 native kid- pino scouls having adued & new raclal eies ment to the army, it becomes & maiter of much inteiest to study the comparaiiye ef- fecis of discase on our white and coio.ed troops, For the whole army, at home und abroad, during the year 1002 t whi.e troops showed an admission rate of 1,7,6.38 per thousand, a death rate of i4.40." Tne | negro voops’ had 1,897.74 admissions and 2411 deaths per thousand, and the Malay outs 1.107.22 admisstons per thousand and 2404 deaths. The white race, therefo e, gave the lowest figures in_sickness and much the lowest mortality. The black race led in Loth, although the Malay closely ap- | proached if in death rate nl Filipinos Are Temperate, e | & d it w v he he i m re The freedom of Filipinos from the vice of drunkenness is strikingly shown, when we tind that out of 5,WW men oniy three in- Gividuals were treated for alcohvlism in one year, and that, while white soidieis were aamitted to sick account on aceount of thelr alieged misconduct due to aicohol at the rate of .78 per thousand and colo-ed troops at the rate of 1170, the Malay scouts showed the exiremely small admission raie of 0.62 per thousand The sieadily increasing prevalence of venereal aiscase is the most discouraging featuie in (he sick report of the army. Dur ing 1902 15,000 admissions were trom this cause alone. equivalent to & rate of 16.91 per thousand. Admissions to sick repo.t 1 from alcoholism in were slightly in ex- 1€ | cess of the number (Including vo.un.eers) |1or 1901 A ‘total number of 1,830 cus { equivalent to 22.65 per thousand of strength | occurred | "It 1s impossible not to attrib I part “of “the steadily increasing veneieal cases of the army to the loss of the can- iteen, where the soldier, if he so desired, |could get his beer throughout the mgnth, but was not subjected of intemperance “and yice now attendant upon the expenditure of a full month's pa at the low res our military reservations. A slight diminution of insanity occurred in the army Juring 1902. Thera were 1§ 6 new cases, equivalent to the admission rate | of 1.71 per thousand, which fs almost lden- 1. | tical with the rate from 1891 to 1900. Cateh Another Lunatic. John Decker of Norwich, Conn., who evi- | dently Is a mechanic about 44 years of age, . | entered the White House soon after doors 13| were opened this morning, The officlals 1- | thought, from his actions that he was a ar 1 and made no resistance when placed der arrest. He was turned over to the police. He was later committed to % ( asylum for the insane. Leishman Still Busy. Dispatches recelved from Mr. Lelshman Indicate that le is still endeavoring to reach a settlement with the Turkish gov- ernment concerning matters in which the United States fs interested but that so far no satistactory arrangement had been made. Turkey wants the United States warships withdrawn from Beyroot, but the state department is not yet ready to ask the navy department that they be ordered elsewhere, Cabinet Members 1 % n y nter Campaign, Several members of the cabinet fncluding Secretarles Shaw, Moody aud Wiison, will participate in the campalgns progressing in \. | the several states. Secretary Shaw had a talk with the president today prior to en- tering upon a long campaign tour. He will leave tomorrow -night for Ohlo where on Saturday he will speak in Akron. He expects to spend ten days in Ohio and dur- ing that time will speak in many cities. He then will go to Kentucky for three days, his principal engagements in that state being at Loufsville, Lexington and Owens- boro. From October 24, until election day he will be in his home state of Iowa, where he will deliver a number of important speeches. Eecretary Wilson also will take part in the coming campaign during the latter part of this month. Northern Securities Appeal. .| The appeal of the state of Minnesota in N | the case of the state of Minnesota against the Northern Securities company, the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific com- panies has been docketed in the United supreme court. The case comes from the circuit court for the district of Minnesota which decided that the acquisi- tion of the stock of the two rallroad com- panies by the securities company was not in violation of the Minnesota anti trust law. a d of n d n a e THE FARILY'S BEST FOR Sale Ten illion Bes aYear. FAVORITE MEDIOINE CANDY CATHARTIC THEY. WOR K WH (LE YOU SLEEZ THE BOWELS Carp To Visitors visit this store. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.--The first match play round’ of the invitation golf tourney given by Mrs. Clement A. Griscom in henor of her guest, Miss Rhonda K. Adair the British champlon, was concluded at the [TEELENRNRARANAY N N \ N ~ § z z z 7 Z % s ‘Illlllll n | % AL AAAN { Marion Cricket club links today at Haver- ford. The two best known players, Miss Adair and Mrs. C. T. Btout, formerly Miss Genevieve Hecker, still remain and will probably fight out the final on Saturday. During (he day arrangements were made for an internationsl woman's team match to be played on Saturday. Nine Americans will play against nine Canadlans and English women. Miss Rhonda Adair will caplain the English side, and Mrs. C. T. Stout will head the home team. The match between Miss Adair and Miss Paulite Mackay, was an interesting one through- out. pair squared their match at every other hole, until the hih rea, when Miss Adair took that polat did Your trip to Omaha is not complete unless you The most complete home furnishing house in thewest. of pretty pieces to attract your attention. Orchard & Wilhelm et Co., Wi T Thousands REMEMBER You are just as welcome you'll find Furniture, Carp “From the cheapest to look as to buy. and here everything in ) ets and Draperies, that's good to the best that's made.” Special Sales all over the house this week te a large ! to the temptations | ts infesting the outskirts of | He was unarmed | un- | the | | | | Is the acme of match perfection. A valuable coupon in every box. Ask your grocer. THE DIAMOND MATCH €O, On October 4th to 10th, in- clusive, the Burlington will sell tickets to Kansas City and back at one fare for the round trip, good returning leaving Kansas City up to October 12. This very low rate gives ever) one an opportunity of attend- ing the Fall [Iestivities at Kansas City. c .i I v The morning flyer leaves a“d Omaha at 9:15, and arrives Kansas City 4:10 P. M. The evening flyer leaves Omaha 10:45, and arrives in Kansas City 6:40 A. M. These trains carry all equipment to make traveling comfortable and pleasant, Burlington, e R : 1502 Farnam S:., Omaha. Come to my office and I will mako a thorough and scientific exmmination ol your aliments free of charge, an exa nation that will disclose your tiue physi condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping in the dark. If you have tdken treatment without succ T wii $how you why it falled. I want all ailing to feel thiat they can come to my office treely for examination and explanetion cf their condition without being bound by any obligation to_take treatment unless they 80 desire. Evdry man, whether takin treatmani or cohitemplating same, shoull take aavaniage gt this opportunity ‘to learn his true conditfon, as I will advis how 10 best regain his health and strengti, e powers of manhood uxto vipe old age. d preserve t I make no misleading statements tive propositions to the afflicied, neither do I promise to ocure them w days in _order to secure their patronage, but I guarantee a com« afe ard lasting cure {n the wulekest possible time, without injurious after effects in the system, and at the lowest cost possible for honent, skiliful and wuecessful services. 1 cure Stricture, Varicocele, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Emissions, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and aNl diseases and weaknesses due to inheritancs, evil habits, excesses, or the R 'r-i‘“ ey ———~—Write if you cannot call. Office hour C0.4SU ITIOI FREE 84 m. to8p m; Sundays 10 to 1 oniy. State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and 14th Streets. Omaha, Neb, I WILL CURE YOU, RANGES are made as good stoves should be made—to last a long while and do perfect work while they co last. Quality and Ecomomy— That's It1 Range, a fuel savi the largest Stove Plant in the ® World, it will have this trade mark and the makers’ name, “DETROIT STOVE WORKS" cast on it. Don’t accept a substitute if you want low fuel bills. Conklin HardwareCompany. 2014 Leavenworth Street, Omal LAND SEEKERS’' EXCURSION TO THE GULF COAST IN TEXAS OCTOBER 20th ONLY $18.85 TO GALVESTON AND RETURN Buy your farm on the Gulf Coast In Texas, where the lands - as much and yleld three times the income of the beat Tows and Nebrask farms ;rl\;:.wnedn“:hu ulf breese kee {he summers cool, the winters warm the alf and the climate healthful. You can raise anything yi all_the comforta and Juzuries that make lite Worth living = Ploose snd have 3 The following are results derived from the culture of Tice last season: Leach made $5,375.40 off 160 acres, | R. Higby made $4,80.00 ©. Johinson made $8.11090 off 16) acres. | . Biack made 5418 off 3 anpre™ Many others are doing equally well SEND FOR PAMPHLET, D. W. OoTis, Land and Emligration Agt., Southern Pacific R. R., 133 Pearl 8t., Council Bl!*!l, Ia.