Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1909, Page 8

HISORS RENEW ACREEMEMT Life of National Base Ball Assoc tion Extended Until 1021. CHANGES MADE IN CONSTITUTION President O'Neill of Western Leagne Appointed Member of th National Roard of Arbi- tration. Nov. 11.—The exten- National Assoclation MEMPHIS, Tenn slon of the life of the of Minoj Leagues of Professional Base Ball clubs until September 6, 1921, and the gelection of Chieago as the next meeting place the principal features of the closing scssion of the annual meeting of the association here today. The National Roard of Arbitration will probably remain o until Saturday disposing of the large number of cages on its calendar. The National Ase made one or two other changes in its constitution con- cerning the signing of cotracts, the pro- motion of the welfare of the players and were iation the punishment to be meted out to those | who fail violate thelr reserve clauses to e up to their contracts or ethod of the Na- leagues and a change in the class!fication were referred to tional board. 1t was decided that the National board A yard of Havana—for the man who can afford the best—but can't afford to waste ALLEN BROS. CO,, DISTRIBUTERS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. IS SPREADING LIKE A PRAIRIE FIRE Famo of the United Doctors Is Spreading All Over the Country. THEY HAVE MANY INSTITUTES Recently Established A Branch at Des Moines, Iowa, Ordinary Doctors Fight New System. The United Doctors, those expert medi- cal speciallsts who have their Omaha Institute on the second floor of the Neville Bioek, corner 16th and have been in this city Suggestions | concerning the flat drafting price from all | Harney Streets, | £0 long and have | should meet several days befors the Na tional assoclation in the future and thus clear up all the minor cases before the big meeting Is started. Agreement Is Renmewed. The committes on the revision of the constitution recommended that the Na- tional association renew the agreement for ten years or untll Siptember 6, 1921. The present agreement was entered Into At Chicago on September 6 1901, and was to run for ten years, or until 1911. Some mem bers were of the opinion that the agree- ment expired in 1910 and It was desired to renew it this year rather than to take any chances of some of the members feellng that It expires next September. President Norrls L. O'Nefll of the West- ern lengue and W. H. Lucas of the North- west league voted against the renewal of the agreement at this time, advancing the theory that next year would be a better time to do it. Both O'Nelll and Lucas stated that they dld not want it thought they wers agalnst the renewal of the agreement but that their negative vote was Almply a protest against the renewal at (his time, Chicago was awarded the next annual meeting of the association over Loulsvills, The on the question was nine for Chicigo five for Louieville, two for Rock | Island and one for New York. The cam- paign for Chicago was led by President O'Nefll of the Western league. Several members were in favor of holding the mecting In a minor league city, but the centrsl location of Chicago won the battle, O'N¢ill voted the proxies of J. Cal Ewing, president of the Pacific Coast league and Frank Herman, president of the Califoriia § ate league for Chicago. A resclution that the national association | do all in its power to advance the welfare of the players was adopted. | New Contract Rule. | A ruls providing that players must be | under econtract before they can play a| game with a club was also adopted. For-| merly the time allowed to a player to sign a coniract varied from seven to fifteen days or games, 1t was also decided to follow in the wake of the major leagues in tte puniehment of contract and reserve jumpers. The new rule provides a suspension of five vears for breaking a contract and threo years | for violating a reserye. | Furman Smith of the Carolina assocta- | tion, advocated the adoption of a flat drafting price from the four classes of | leagues and the matter was referred to the | National board for action, the idea being that if a player from a Class D league i3 considered worthy of draft by a major | league club then he is worth as much | that club as a Class A player. | A. D. Heins of the Roanoke, Va., league club asked that the classification of a | league be based upon average population of its circult. The question was referred to the National board. Heins advanced the | theory that the present rule did not do | Justice to leagues having only four or six | clubs In their circuits, Following Is the present basls of classi- fication and that proposed vote Proposed | Present Total, Avesage. | 1,000,000 125,000 B.... 400,000 to 1,000,000 50.000 to 125,000 | Class 200,000 to 400,000 25,000 to 50,000 | Class D\ 20,000 0r less 25,000 or less After giving a vote of thanks to the city of Memphis and the Southern league, Presi- dent Sexton adjourned the meeting sine ate. Class A Class ' a Decided. The national board decided the following cases today: Fort Smith against Oklahoma City, for alleged tampering With players. im withdrawn. Application of new league In lowa com- posed of Manchester, Monticello, Cascade, sirawberry Point and Maquoqueta, Granted. Application of the Southern California league with headquarters at Santa Anita, for territory and membership. Acted upon tavorably. Protest and counter-claim of Ohlo State league for Huntington, W. Va. and Charleston, W, Va., of fhe Virginia Valley league. Denled. Application for territory and membership of new league in Mississippl with head- auarters at Clarkesdale. Acted upon favor- ably. Application for territory and membership of the Southwestern Texas league, com- posed of Austin, Laredo, Bay City, Browns- ville, Corpus Christi, Beeville and Victoria. | Granted. Application for membérship and territory for new six-club league in Pennsyivania with headquarters at Bellefonte. Acted upon favorably | "The claim of the Green Bay (Cal) club | on the draft of Player Vance, which carried | with it 3300, was allowed. | Player Loftus was awarded to Sapulpa, Okl Players Ludes and Pollard were awarded to_EI Reno, Okl cured ro many cases which had been given up as hopeless by ordinary doctors, that news of the wonderful niade by these great specialists no longer oauses uny stir, byt, Is rather taken as & maiter of course by Nebraska people. It is only some exceedingly rare or pecu- liar case which is cured by these mas specialists that is considered worth men- tioning as news while numberless hun- dreds of curés go by unnoticed by the public or press. It is the polley of to establish one new TEls year, the new branch was started at Des Moines, la, and ft is to note how these specialists are recelved 10 & community, The people and press welcome the . United Doctors to Des Molnes with @ glad hand. Thelr waling rooms weie at once crowded wiih patients and the Datly Des Moines papers have contatned a number of glowing accounts «f cures made But (he o.dinary doctors, realizing that this new system of medicine Is sweeping over the country Ilke a prairie fire and making cures where ordinary drugs are heipless, at once put up a fight fo keep the United Doctors out of Des Motnes One prominent lawyer, whose mother had been. cured by the United Dectors, offered his services free. Promi- nent ciilzcns and the press took yp the fight for the speclalists and the United fitates Court Issued an Injunction restrain- ing the ordinary doctors from In any way Inteffermg with the United Doociors in thelr noble work of healing the sick. Thus was the fight won and the United Doctor's new Institute prospers in Des Motnes. In the Omaka Institute on the second foor of the Neville Block, corner 15th and Harney Streets, these speclallsts are tusy every day. People come hundreds of miles to be cured by these specialists. They are permanently located In the hearts of grateful patients who have beéen oured of old ehronic and nervous disea such as: Discases of the Nerves, Blood, Skin, Meart, Stomach, Kidney and Liver; includ- ing Rheumatism, Paralysis, Loss of Nervi Weak Back, Bloating, Dropsy, Ecsema, Ferofula, and Discases of Women, and Diseases of Men the United Doctors Institute each year, Ready-Flated on Continental Demountable Rims the . IDEAL_EQUIPMENT Western Auto. Su; Co. 1820 FARNAM h OMANA, WES. cures being | interesting | The claim of the Lincoln club to Player | Willlams and $#0 against the Monmouth club‘was decided In"favor of the Lincoin “Jnck Messerfy, Chicago, was reinstated on payment of a $100 fine. Before taking a recess after the long day's grind, the national board appointed Norris L. O'Netll, president of the Western | league, a member to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph D. O'Brien, president of the American assoclation, early this year. The election of O'Nelll to mem- bership In the national board of arbitration now gives Class “A" a full representation on the board. NEBRASKA MARKSMAN Veach is Still High Gun Aniopr Amntears. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. llL—Another | high wind marred the second and final {dsey of the Missourl and Kansas league | shoot here today. | For_two days Willlam Crosby of O'Fal- lon, Il., was high professional, with a re of 376 out of a possible #0. Edward |O'Brien of Florence, Kan.s second, 365; srge Maxwell of Hastirgs, Neb., third j& and Henry Borden of 8t. Louls, fourth, | Wiliam Veach of Falls City, Neb, car- ried off the high mark among the ama- | teurs, with a score of §14; Woolfolk ILlen- derson of Lexington, Ky., second. #1; vey Dixon, Joplin Mo., third, %%, and | Fremont Huston of Perry, Okl and Rich- |ard Linderman of Lincoln, Neb., tied for | | fourth, at 87, | The ‘Eilint interstate team pigeon cup | was won by the Nebraska team against the Kansas City team, holders of the trophy, | by a seore of % to 8 out of & possible 100. | At the annual busincss meeting of the | league, J. C. Thomas of Pleasant Hills, | elected president and David El- | ansas City secretary-treasurer. ~ CREIGHTON | LEADS | Willlam | | ot of FIERCE WORK FO | Strenuous Practive Given Sguad Bvery Evening by Coach Schneider. | Coach Schnelder is putting his men on | the Crelghton squad hrough some flerce | practice every evening. The defeat of Ia: Saturday has by no means disheartened the team. On the contrary, the Blue and | White are determined to redeem them- | selves by winning the game from Wash- | burn The Washburn team, by the way, is one of the fastest in Kansas and will give the | Creighton team a hard game. The Wash- burn team plays the Kansas Aggles on Thanksgiving and the Aggies hold that this is one of their big games. 1t will be the laat foot bail of the season in Omaha as far as Creighton is concerned The team will start training at _once for | | the hard game with the State School of | | Mines team at Rapid City, 8. D. | | Baltimore Team May Be Sold | BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 1l—Edward Hanlon today purchased all the stock of | the Baltimore Base Ball and Exhibition | company, which owns the Eastern league | 1 for this eity, from Moses N. k and Hiram Winiernits. Previously mall amount of ..ui by "Hush Jennings. ese pur- b put Mr. Hanlon in pasition to dispoe of the club franchise should he get |his” price. There are several ers for it and it"1s possible it will change owner- ship this weel | T8ck Dunn, former manager.of the club, a dder an onig) . Wil e the Durchaser The franchise is It was intimated valued at about 3 | today ¢ Rh T Favicr of the Bosion at John league eclub would like an in- | American |lerest in the Baltimore Eastern | Superfors have an | exceedingly | urday afternoon. | quishea OMAHA, FRIDAY, club, though he has made no definite offer in this direction. TWO GAMES AT VINTON PARK Diets Eleven and uperiors Stragale for Champlonship. Another foot ball double-header is sched- uled for Vinton street park Sunday. Th first will be between the Belmonts and th. Americans and this will start at 2 o'cloch It should be a hot game, as the teams are svenly matched. The Belmonts have been in a crippled condition all season, but Sunday will find them with their former lineup The Americans have lost only this season and feel highiy their victories, because their have always outwelghed them The second game will be between Dietz club eleven and its old rival, the Superfors. Ldst Sunday these two teams fought far two twenty-fvi-s-minute halves, the game resulting in a tie. The Superfor and Dietz teams have defeated every other team in Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs that has champlonship aspirations, 80 the supremacy lies between tiem, The unusually strong team this year and thelr record this season s high, not having been scored teamn except In last Sunday's w one game elated ovpr opponents on by any game. The Dietz record is the same as the Superiors. The Dietz team has been weork- d this week and they have mastered al new formations. The second game will be called at 3 o'clock. OFFICIALS FOR TOWA-AMES Gus Graham of Des Moines Selected as Umpire for Gam 1I0WA CITY, Ia., Nov. 11.—(Special)—Gus Graham of Des Moines will umpire the Towa-Ames game on lowa fleld next Sat- This makes the list com- lete as only three officlals will be used n this game. Connett of Northwestern will_be referec and Coggeshall of Grinnell head linesman. Captain King ' of Fort Des Moines was engaged to umpire the con- test, but in a teleprone conference between Coaches Willlams and Griffith it was de- cided that a change was advisable, When_the local seat sale closed last night £,00 tickets for the game were gone. Indications point to a record breaking at- tendance, as it Is freely predicted that the crowd will be the largest to ever witness a foot ball game In this state, Tn Des Moines, at Hopkins Bros., ¢nport and in 'Cedar Rapids the tickets have been selling fast. Parties from sur- rounding towns are planning on attending and daily letters are being received to re- scrve seats for visiting alumnl. The de- mand has cxc-eded all local expectations, e-peclally after lowa lost to Drake. DRAKE'S CHAN Des Moines School Working Hard for Valley Champlonship. DES MOINES, Ia, Nov. 11.—(Sp ‘ C.amplons of the Missour! Valley. is the title which Coach John L. Griffith of Dr the “silent coach, is working for cay night. To defeat Missour| Sat- urday and Ames on Thanksgivin jo.k. He belleves he can accomplish this a ‘1hat Drake may have a clear title Towa must defeat Kansas on November 20. Word has been received by ~Assistant Coach Morey Eby of the Iowa foot ball team that the Nebraska players predict that if the Hawkeyes play up to the form they dis- played at Lincoln that victory will go to | the Towans even though the contest Is to | bs played at Lawrence, This Information came direct to Kby and Is reg:rded as an Important statement of the opinion, Suca a supposition gives Drake, with its sphinx-like coach, the undlsputed laurels of the Mirsouri valley, For Drake van- Jowa and is fit for a gruelling finish against the team that tied Missouri; i. e. Ames. { WITH THE BOWLERS, Maney's Sunkist won thred games from the Daily News last night on the basement alleys. Moran had all high honors for the evening, with 621 for totals and 232 for hl%h single gam onight, Excelsiors and Parkey Autos. Score: MANEY'S SUNKIST. 1st. 125 T 3d. Total. 188 a2 191 478 163 621 81 Griffith Laird Moran Totals . 20, 180 152 146 2. 124 202 159 Totals. L. fT6 418 485 1,438 The Dally News won two games from the Hussie's Acorns’last night on the bhasa- ment alleys. Paxton had all high honors, with 333 for totals and 208 for high single game. ‘Tonight, Score: Total. Carey ... MacLane Paxton D18 493 91 Excelsiors and Parkey Autos. DAILY NEWS 1st, 123 8 2 3d. Total. 131 371 151 463 208 533 1 1 1 I 453 460 490 ACOR 1st. s 1 123 . 186 . 465 Hueston Wins Second Block. KANSAS CITY, Mo.,, Nov. 11.—Thomas Hueston, playing John Kling for the pool championship of the world, was 6 points ahead at the close of tonight's play, hav- ing Inerensed his lead of 61 points, gainad last night, by 2. The score for tonight wa Hueston, 207; 'Kling, 205. Total scoro Hueston, 400; K!ing, 3. Two more blocks of 200 balls each will be played before the mateh is decided. Kling defended his champlonship much hetter tonight than last night, and at times had a small lead over his opponent. 3 154 13 129 Moyna Strawn Haster 169 Totals 131 au Hamburg Belie in Dead. THOMASVILLE, Ga., Nov. brought south to escape the rigors o northe:n winter. Hamburg Felle, the famou- trotter, dled at the stock farm of her owner near this paice today of pneu The mare had just been delivered tarm after the tilp, having reached this morning. The animal was of OVERLOOK the fact that there are 1Wo more weeks to the Feast Day—the one day whole year when you want to look your very best. If you have not alrcady bought a new sult for that occasion, come here NOW, and we'll build you one to wear on that day — a suit that will fit and look good every day during the long win- ter ahead. SUIT TO ORDER 20 AXD UP. only great the BATISFACTION GUAR- ANTEED OR NO PAY The cloth (of your own selec- tion) will be cut by the best cutter in Omaha and the clothes will be made right here in our own workrooms, under my own personal supervision thus assuring you absolutely satisfactory clothes. HERZOG TAILORING (0. 219 NORTH SIXTEENTH ST. Motel Loyal Bldg, DAVE EEREOG, Manager the | in Day- | — | FOR PENNANT | is his| Cornhusker 454 | 11.—Though | bought by Mel Hanna of Cle: a few months ago for $50000. caution was taken to protect Belle on the trip to Georgia, but s! cold and grew worse until hardly had the farm been reached hefore she dled Radly Hurt at Foot Bal GREAT NEC L. 1, Nov. 1l.—Harry Allen, assisiant postmaster here, is dyin | bf concussion of the brain, having been | | kicked in the head while playing foot ball here last Tuesday. Towa Militia Shoot. FORT DODGE, la., Nov. 11—(Speolal.)— The dates for the annual militia shoot were announced at regimental headquarters here today, to be tentatively set for either June 21-24 or July 6-9, inclusive, and plans have | been mads’ re-arranging the Shaw match | g0 that all companfes will find Incentive |for contesting. The match Is_divided into | three classes and the original Shaw trophy, | a cup. will probably be given for the troph In class A. Clase B will be provided for and class C has been arranged for by Colonel W. T. Chantiand of the Fifty-sixth, who will give a trophy. He chooses class C beeause it has more Fifty-sixth com- | panies in it than class B. | Crogquet Champlonship, | _MASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 1l.—(Speclal)— | Jacob legler, a farmer living near here, claims the world's chatw plonship in eroquet | by reason of his recent defeat of Henry | | Hibler in a straight run of fourteen ehots. | Mr. Hibler did not get one chance at his ball. Messrs. Legler and Hibler have {a- sued a challenge to any two croquet pla; | ers In the state. | Nelson Makes Offer for Fight. | BOSTON, Nov. iL.—Battling Nelron, the lightweight champion, tonight wired ' the | managers of Johnson and Jeffries that he | would give $85,000 to have the fight be- | | tween the heavyweights settled on his | property at Virginia City, Nev. Nelson | offers to post $30000 Immediately to bind | the offer. “The only stipulation is that the fight shall be a finish fight. Gotch and Zybesco Matched. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 1lL—It was an- nounced here tonight that Frank Gotch, world's wrestling champion, and Zybsco, the Polish champion, have been matched to meet Thanksgiving night. No definite arrangements as to the place for holding the match have been made, but it is be- lieved Buffalo will get it Midshipman is No Worse. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 11.—Midshipman Farl D. Wllson, quarterback of tha Navy foot ball team. continues to hold his own, and is in about the same condition tonight as he has been since the operation per- formed on him Sunday. Match LOGAN, Ta., Nov. 11.—(Special.)—A wrest- ling match between Holden of Omaha and | Nuzum of Harrison county will take place at the Logan opera house Saturday even- irg, November 12, Logan Plays, Onawa. LOGAN, Ta., Nov. 11.—(Special.)—The Lcgan High school foot ball team will play the Onawa High school at Onawa on Sat- | urday, November 13. A fast game fis ex- pected. ’ Foot Ball Player Killed. MARIETTA, O., Nov. 1L—Albert Aren 13 vears old, a son of Charles Arend, a grocer, is dead as a result of Injuries ;‘*‘hfilach he received in a foot ball game last Friday. Mail Robber is Identified Man Who Took Registered Letter | from Great Northern Train is Former Postmaster. SEATTLE, Nov. 11.—Mail Clerk Benjamin L. Stumps today positively identitied Charles D. Howell, a former postmaster, the man who boarded a Great Northern mail car at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, January 15, impersonated an inspector and looted the registered mail. Stumps picked out | Howell from among four prisoners as the man who locked Mall Clark B. W. Nistuon in a closet, tied Stumps'in & chalr with a mail sack over his head arid acted as clerk himself until the train reached Spokane, where he jumped off, taking with him the registered mall. . Howell, who was formerly postmaster at | Havre, Mont., and recently was proprietor ot the Kneeland hotel at Olympia, Wash., | is held in jail here In default of $20,000 bail | to answer the charge of holding up the | Great Northern express last month, ob- taining $12,000 in cash. His connectlon with the Idaho robbery was established last week when Nistuen identiffed him. SUTTON EASY ON FIRST OFFENDER, GIVING PAROLE Judge Mnkes Allowance for Henry Myers, Who Steals o Pook- etbook. Henry Myers was convicted of grand larceny last night by a jury in Judge Sut- ton's court, his theft being a pocketbook containing $7.30. Acting under the author- ity of the new law permitting lentency for a first offender, the judge asked the jury | its fecommendation. The twelve men as one ralsed their hand and the judge indi- cated that whereas the minimum penalty is a year in prison, he would parole Myers lon good behavior. Earl W. Garnett was foreman of the jury. | Myers was nccused of picking up a pock- etbook contalning the money while L. Schultz was buying a ticket at a rallway station. His denlal of the crime did not prevent conviction; because It was his first ylelding to temptation, he was given clem- ency. i An Honest Doctor |remarked to his patient who had been cured by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after his etforts had falled, | “Mrs. Weber, I do not belleve In patent | medicines, but I will say that Lydia E. | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best | medicine ever discovered for women. Con- tinue to use it This is another link In |the long chain of evidence to prove the | reliability of this standard medicine for women." [ JOHN T. YATES TESTIFIES { IN TRIAL AT BOSTON | Takes Imporiant Part as Witness in | Contest for Estate Worth Hxlf Million. BOSTON, Mass,, Nov. 1L.—(Special Tele- |eram)—One of the principal witnesses to- day In the trial being held in this city for the purpose of proving Daniel B. Rus- |sell an heir to a $500,000 estate was John | |, Yates of Omaha, sovereign clerk of the | Weodmer, of the World. Yates was a wit- | e:s for those endeavoring to prove the| |clalmant is a fraud. It was sought to| P hat Yates helped to make the | |claimant, under the name of James D. Russell, a member of the Omaha lodge there several years ago. The case has been attracting considerable attention here ard a score of witnesses have been intro- ducsd for the purpose of showing the claimant to be an imposter. e No Controversy Abour This Discovery. The controversy between Cook and Peary | as to who dlscovered the North Pole Is of | little moment compared with the discovery | of an eminent European professor who has without doubt discovered & cure for Asthma. Mr. C. E. Willlams of 108 Fulton street, has his proof at hand and will fur- nish it free of charge on application to any person suffering from this dreaded dis- case. No person suffering from Asthma should neglect this opportunity to write at [ anee for tull information.—(Adv.) | Quick Action ror Your Money—You get | | that by using The Bee advertising columns, | NOVEMBER 12, | *New Methoa" | 1 commenc | about it 1909, AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OVAHA| Reward for Capture of Firebugs Made by Grocer. IDENTITY OF PERSON NOT KNOWN Mrs, Moravec, ing from Runaway Car, Suffers from Slightly Fractured kol | | H. H. Katskee has offered a reward of | $200 for the arrest and conviction of the | persons who set fire to his grocery store Tuesday night. The fire did not do great damage, but the owner believes an in- cendiary set the fire. oung people who were at a party in the nelghbothood | claimed to have seen two men leave the premises just before the fire broke out in the ofl shed at the rear. The men thought by setting fire near the oll that the store would burn. This would have been the caes, no doubt, except for the prompt ar- rival of the fire department. The city | detectives are working on the case, but have small hope of securing the right parties, because they were dimly seen in the dark and it will be aimost impossible to identify them. The loss by the fire was thought not to be more than $20 by a liberal estimate, Mr. Katskee could offer no reason why anyone should single him out. Mrs. Moravee Seriously Injured. Against the hope of the family and Dr. John Koutsky, Mrs. Aloisa Moravec's con- dition appeared worse Wednesday night. She Is thought to be suffering from a slight fracture of the skull trom jumping oft a Missouri avenue car Tuesday night. She and the other passcngers on the car took fright when the cc oller box blew up and the car startod down Missourl ave- nue borne by gravity The train crew was new controller became useless the. men took tright and ran from the car and jumped | oft with the passengers. The accident was | most unnecessary, because the air could have been used to stop the and there is also & hand brake for just such cases of emergency. There is also the emer- gency stop by the current. KEither of the | three means of stopping should have been | sufficlent. | The women on the car took fright and | jumped off. All landed safely except Mrs. | Moravee dnd Miss Frances Vomicka. Mrs. Moravec was just at her destination, as she lives at 130 North Seventeenth street. The other girl lives at 2118 U street. iler knee cap was badly injured and she suf- tered from the shock. The othersjof the passengers were bruised. The conductor is said to have been dis- missed for having been In the vestibule of the car instead of in his proper position in the rear. This accident was the first serlous mishap which the new motorman had encountered. Mrs. Moravec Was delirious during the night and part of the day Wednesday. If a serious result is to follow it is likely to reach its crisis today. Fatal Case of Mylitis, Elsie Pillar, 2206 Q street, died yesterday from an/atiack of poliomylitls. She was the daughter of P. A. Pillar and had been ill for several days. The doctors of South Omaha note a number of cases In the cliy. Dr. John Koutsky has attended cleven cases. Dr. Koenig has had a num- ber. These have all been mild and the patienis aie on the road to recovery in most of them. Yesterday's fatality Is the only one to attract especial attention. The body of the little girl will be sent (o Swedeberg today for burlal. Police Judge Makes Report. Judge Callanan of the South Omaha po- lice court has prepared his monthly re port to the clty councll. Fewer cuses have been Lefore him than in any month sinc. he has been in office. He passed judgment on 122 during the month. Sixly cases were alemissed, Twenty offenders were found guilty and sentenced to a term in the clty Jall. Only two were sent to the county jJall. This is another record for Soulh Omaha, Elghteen flnes were imposed. Three men were bound over to the district court, including Captain Peter Powers of Injured While Jomp- Severui and when the car, The Best Rosenwald @ for a Fall Suit is an “RAU" It is a brightening influence to the attire. The sale of “®4%" Fancy Vests is increasing steadily, due to the garments themselves. The latest model (as illustrated) is shown in Fancy Flannels and washable cloths. to the style, as well as to the fabrics. will fit you correctly without an alteration. $2.00 to $10.00 Sold by leading dealers everywhere. A Designed by Rosenwald & Weil, Chicago. Stimulant ‘White or Fancy Vest. There is exclusiveness Your dealer Brandeis Stores Are Agents in Omaha for Weil’s Clothes fines. vance yesterday light. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ellls are entertalning Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lane of Casey, Neb, | For Rent—Cosy_B-room cottage, modern except furn: 2301 F St. Tel. So. 10 or Douglas 730, For Rent—Cozy b-room _cottage, except furnace. 2311 I St. Tel. or Doug. 7i0.* Mike Corcoran has returned from his va- cation and s again at his duty as desk sergeant at the city jail. reward for arrest, and conviction of party or parties who caused Incendlary fire of store. H. H. Katskee. The horse sale Tuesday and Wednesday was a lively one. Good prices wers pafd and the demand was sharp. The New Century club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Conroy, Twenty-third and G streets. Court_Allemania of the Independent Or- der of Foresters will meet this evening to elect delegates to the-high court, Cyril_Carpenter has been the guest of John Briggs for a few days. He Is a large ranch owner of Cherry county, It is there the chief goes often for hunting. The recelpts were pretty Proudfoot-Peterson. Levy Proudfoot and Mrs. Mary Peterson of South Omaha were mar.i d Tuesday nigat at the pursonago of ‘the Presbyterian church by Dr. R. L. Wheeler. Hoth partics are well known In South Omaha. | Mr. Proudfoot s the South Omaha circu lator of the World-Herald. Mrs. Peter- son has been conducting a photogriph gallery for a number of years. Mrs. Petar Jensen acted as bridesmald and Mr. Jen- sen as best man. The wedding was not | announced and was a surpiise to many or} the police force, and $if was collccted In| | modern Bouth 10 their friends. They left after the cers- mony for Chicago. They will be at home at Twenty-second and G streets after De- cember 15, Magie City Gossip. St. Agnes' court of Foresters will meet Thursday evening at Labor temple, Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. The prices of sheep showed a good ad- S00 CANAL IS BLOCKADED Breaking of Lock Navigation for Season. May the SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Nov. 11— Four vessels are tied up in the Poe lock of the Sault Ste Marle ship canal tonight and the lock ls temporarily out of com- mission as the result of the breaking of the upper south gate of the lock by the steamer Isaac L. Elwood. The pumplng of the lock is anxlously awaited in order that the extent of the damage to the gate may be determined. It is hoped that the emergency gates can be used to release the four imprisoned vessels and possibly to put the lack Into commission for the few weeks remaining of the navigation season. Superintendent C. M. Sabin telegraphed C. M. Townsend, United States district engineer, at Detrolt, that it may be found impossible to replace the twisted gate this season. GALL STONES NO EXCUSE FOR BUTCHERY The average person suffering with gall stones believes no cure is possible without an operation—in fact their doctors tell them so. The Austro-American Doctors, by their ‘‘New Method’’ treatment, have ex- ploded this fallacy. It is no longer necessary for the sufferer from this dread affliction to submit to a dangerous and possibly fatal operation, The Austro-American Doctors have cured every case of gall stones which they have accepted. The ‘‘New Method’’ treatment which they use dis- solves the gall stones already formed and by placing the liver and other organs in a condition of perfect health removes the cause and makes the cure a permanent one. Although the Austro-American Doctors use only the mildest and most harmless of medicines in treating gall stones it is a discovery of their own and unknown to the medical world at large. This is only one of the chonric diseases which yields to the new method treat- ment, though other doctors and forms of treatment are unsuccessful. People afflicted with paralysis, rheumatism, goitre, gall stones, epilepsy, diseases of the liver, kidneys, stomach, disease of man or woman, should see them at once. risk as the Austro-American Doctors make no charge for examination DE. THEQODORE MILEN, The Chlef of Staff. blood or any nervous or chronie The patient runs no and consultation and accept no cases which they cannot cure. Dr. Milen, chief of staff, an expert diagnostician of thirty y Following are a few letters from people who have been benefited by the marvelous treatment and um very busy, but will come in Sat- urday and get it. T am doing so well that I think your medicine will soon cure me. C. F. MILLER, D. No. 8, Axtell, Neb. Oct. 26, 1909 R F Charter Oak, Ia Austro-American Doetor Dear Sirs: Yours of the 22d received and also the treatment, which was in good order. 1 am right here to tell you my health has improved " treatment that even people who haven't the least idea that I am taking medicine, Omaha, Neb Austro-American Doctors— Gentlemen: For two and one-half years T suffered untold agony from gali stoncs mproving from the time I our treatment, and my all ‘surprised at the Improve- y appearance, ané remarked I am itiraly cured now, and cheertully recommend your treatment to nyone who may be suffering from gall stones as | was. MRS W. F BAN, 8450 South 16th St Neb started taking friends we: ment in ing than I did awhile ago, I tell them that I fec dltterent, too. FoF tne last week 1 have felt one day just like the other, and am doing my work and never fesl tired out 1 also have a good appetite. and can sleep like & child. I acknowledge it being my fault that my first month's treatment didn't last, as | began taking It with a_ teaspoon, never once stopped to think that it might hold more than 60 arops, and when I measured I found I had taken too large d 1 remain, y Yours truly, / MRS, C. MERTZ Axtell, Austro-American Doctors— Dear Doctors: | will write you a few lines in regard to my ¢ as 1 am so much better, 1 am feeling f:ne-—can atoop over and work withoat causing me any pain. I husk corn and 1ig my potatoss without any trouble. Please send more of the medicine 80 taat it will get to town Saturday. I U ¥ 80 much under your | remark about how much better | am look- | ears’ experience, superintends the treatment of all patients. Sloux City, Ta., 10-23-'09, To Austro-American Doctors— Dear Sirs: I want to let you know that I had been afling for 10 years, off and on, and had been to doctors for atiained not the slig fered from nervousness and pain:so mu-h 1 could not work at my trade as black- smith. 1 came to you on or about the first of October, and after taking your specific remedies and other t the offices was able to be & after the third day, and have ever since, 1 work at my trade all day and feel fine. 1 want to thank you ani el the public know of my recovery. Auyone can ad- dress me af North Riverside, or call at my shop. Wil tell them just how I suf- fercd, and I can way my wonderful recov- ery was due to the Austro-American doo- tors’' treatments. Ynuflrlfu\)‘. 28, and Harney te the O posi h the= ERY" el Eird wioo nd Trust Dullding ) fun sloux Farmers Loan