Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1915, Page 4

A FRIEND TO THE WORKINGMAN Five years agol was so troubled with Mdney trouble and inflammation of the Sladder that I had to lease working my farm. Life looked dark to me until I heard of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root through a cured friend. I tried a bottle and began to feel better at onoe. After waing five or six bottles 1 felt fine and have continued to work as I had before my affiietion. I want to State that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root 1s a kidney medicine that | ‘will cure and I owe my good work dur ing the past five or six years to it. Yours very truly, G W. MORRIS, Route 5, Box 81. Prescott, Ark. Subseridbed and aworn to Lefore me, this 3Tth day of March, 1912, 0. B. Gordon, Notary Public. This is to certify that Mr, C. W. Mor- e has bought Swamp-Root at this whore In the past. Adam Guthrie, Jr., Druggist. | Prove What Swamp-Rest Will Do Pur You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co Biaghamton, N, Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyons. You will also recelve a booklet of valuabin information, telling about the kidneys and dladfler. When writing, be sure and mention The Omaha Sunday Bee. Rega- fifty-eent and one-dollar size bottles sale at all drug stores. F1 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 10, 1915, FOSTER PITCHES Gardner Makes Winning Run in the Ninth on Foster’s Single to Center Field. PRESIDENT THROWE OUT BALL (Continued from Page Eight) who made the cateh after a hard run Baneroft went out, Hobdlitsel to Foster, Paskert out on a long fly to Hooper. Not & hit had been made off Foster during the first four innings. No hit, no run, no error. Fitth Inning. Boston—Rarry out, 8tock to Luderus. Tt was & smart stop by Stock and President Wilson clapped his hands. Thormas went out, Stock to Luderus. Fuster got a double against the right fielq fence, It was the first extra-bace hit of the series. Hooper walked. He was purposely pasved. Scott flled to Whitted. No run, one hit, no error, Philadelphia—The official attendance was 20,308, Cravath doubledl to left and the crowd howled. It was the Ph delphias' first hit. Cravath scored Luderus’ double to right center. The score was now tled and the crowd cheered. Whitted out, Beott to Hobiitaell, Luderus went to third, Niehoff line flied to Hoblitzel. Burns fanned. One run, two hits, no error. Sixth Inning. Boston—8peaker popped out to Bancroft. Hobiltzel flleg out to Niehoff. Lewis fanned. No run, no hit, no error. Philadelphla—Barry tossed out Mayer. Barry tossed out BStock, taking the grounder away back on the grass. Ban- BACK TO BUSINESS THE BALL IS OVER Careful Dressers of Omaha Have Dreshers Put Their Olothes in Shape After Strenuous Wear at Ball Besides This the Regular Pre. Winter Rush is On. You Yourself Will Have Many Items to Clean. “Ball” is over! Back to the of life and the worldy i Now to a knuckling down 16 business for a period again. 4 You quite overlooked your winter o use of your “ball room " You don't stop to. think of the cold, chilly days that are lu _order, and forgot that yon would ha n something heavier. i th plant st 11-221 8t. wve ail of clothes made “fit" for winter. A‘m‘ asl for you wit ging force in all the t ber t of 0 & eseabliskment that cleaning and more of l: " o any other concern last énts hi Dreshers .:nn |:Ih:|:, designers 0 and aotually design al make out of old ones. in your velvet costumes to d n %0 b6 tegaired and cleaed AD ean: before donning them for it's bandier to you to leave work at one of the thrée down Dresher branches, all well and ‘There’s one of these branches Dresh. while a third di- @ “Cricket m* BSeventy-seven ¥or Grip, Influenza, COLDS *There’s nothing so bad for a Oough as Coughing.” Coughing s seratehing & wound; so long as 1t s done, it will not heal. When to Cough, draw a long through the nostrils; hold it ~ * #al 1t warms the air cells. The ni-| Pagkert, of eough and gives the throat and ‘a-chence to heal. The use of “Beventy-seven” will ald nature in 380 and $1, at all druggiste or mailed. Homeo, Medicine Co. 153 h{ ot, Ney . |lles' first-sacker, croft singled to right center. Speaker made a nice play on the ball and almost nipped Bancroft, who overran the bag. Gardner threw out Paskert. No ru one hit, no errors. Seventh Tnning. Boston—Gardner flled out to Whitted. Barry singled sharply to left. Thomas forced Barry at second, Mayer to Ban- croft to Niehoff. Foster singled to left, Thomas going to second. Janvrin ran for Thomas. Hooper scratched an inrield hit, filling the bases. Henriksen batted for Boott. Henrlksen popped out to Lu- dorus. No runs, three hits, no errors. Philadelphia—~Cady went fnto eatch for Boston. Janvrin took Scott's place at short. Cravath fanned on three pitched balls. Luderus flled out to Hoopér. Whitted fouled out to Cady. No run, no Eit, mo error, Eighth Inning. pea) was out, Luderus to Mayer, Hoblitsel flied out to Cravath. Bancroft threw out Lewls at first. Ban- croft speared the ball with his glove hand 65 it was bounding over second bag and then made a line throw to first. It was o sparkling piay. No run, no hit, no rror, Philadelphia—Gardner threw out Nei- [(hoft. Another brilllant play, Gardner cutting off another sure hit. Burns popped ®lup to Janvrin, Mayer filed to Bpeaksr. a No runs, no hits, no errors. > Ninth Inning. Boston—Gardner singled to left. Barry flied out to Paskert. Janvrin.out, Mayer: to Luderus on a close play. Gardner went ta second. Gardner scored on Fos« tor's o 1o center. Foster went to second on the throw to the plate. Hoaper fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Philadelphla—~The band played, '‘Star Spangled Banner” and the president and tho crowd stood with heads bared, while the players in the fleld doffed their hats. Btock protested that the ball hit him, but the umpire gave it a foul. Btock flied out to Lewis. Baneroft strfuck out. Paskert flied to Speaker. No runs, no hits and no errors. Fleld in Fine Shape. The playing field was In fine shape for fast play, a brisk wind during the night having fanned most of the dampness from the ground, whil warm sun this morning helpeq in the drying-out process, The Philadelphias had a brief morning practice and found the Inner and outer gardens to their liking. ““We'll be in there today with some real hitting,"” sald Captain Luderus, the Phil- “and It doesn't make to us who goes in the box ready to do his sharpshooting—Foster, 1 | HOSE T0 VICTORY| on | f‘oster Pitches CEORGE George Foster, who pitched for Boston today, 18 27 years old, pitches and baws right handed and has a pitching average FOSTER Bostont o Victory this seasornv of .714. He has worked iIn thirty-six games, of which he was wom | twenty. Weod and Leonard. Foster lookea the likely choice as Boston's moundsman. Chalmers and Mayer were fit for the firing line for the home folk, With the left-hander Tppa Rixey, held in reserve. Both teams took plenty of batting prac- tice and (he crowd cheered as some of the long drives dropped in the backfleld bleachers. ‘The flelding practcle was smart. Some one eried that the president was coming and thousands quickly stood up while the band played the Stars Spangled Banner, Then everybody had a long walt, for the president did not appear. After a few minutes Mayor Blanken- burg with his party arrived and took thelr places In the mayors box, Two score of moving pléture men and photo- graphers arranged themselves in front of the presidential box waiting for Presi- dent Wilson and his party to arrive. By this time nearly every seat in the stands waa taken and the crowd was taken on the fine edge of enthusiasm watching the players in pragtice, © The umpires he fleld at and held a conferenco with the manag of the teams at the plate. Metnwhile George Foster and “Dutoh” Erskine or And George bench. Al Demaree served up the while Maya went to the pitching slab, when Boston took their batting exercise. The sun was intensely bright during the flelding practice, and the center and left flelders wore smoked glasses. The Royal rooters from Hoston, with thelr pennants flying and their brass band playing the Boiton base hall battle marched into their places _near the Boston players’ bench, while the 20ng, ‘‘Tessle, leams were warming up. & Favors Bost: ‘What little betting there were for the most part small AB. R. “. PO. A- '-’numhr of young girls, some of them g R - DA G000 Mt i e utactor Oady, o. TR T T TR TG | b B Tl s gl l’..i.r o_:. 4 0 1 8 0 0fthing no rew materials to work on. Hoblitsel, 1b, ..... 4 0 1 8 8 O Apartments. Nate, ot ond cottages Lewis, if. ......... CHodr TR R0 el | Omnfih;::yhkumm-nyn- Gardner, 3b. .. e b Y MEEY VB = Barry, 2b, . 4 0 1 0 3 0 Thomas, c. o R R Janvrin, ss 25030 -0 13.%T0 0] Foster, p. . 250 8 80 0 R A T R I CURED *Batted for Scott in the seventh. | Philadelphia: AB. R. BH. PO. A E| AR Y 000 8.0 L TR AV SR IR T 0] Athens, Ohio. Fi g IS 4 0 0 1 0 0 e 00 " ' Luderus, 1b. 3 0 ‘1, 9 1 g} Oct. 8, 1809 —"Catarrh of the ‘Whitted, If. $ 0 3 0 Sept. 11, 1004 f - e BRIty O e T Burns, ¢. ... L obsl NS Dl Sy S ) ¥ o et g gt v R TR TR o ¢ O S e YR RS | medicine in the world." 0 0 0 0 1-2 Aug. 15, 1000 —"Peruna saved 1 0 0 0 0-1 when I have a cold.” Jan, 4, 1910 May 17, 1913 e May 6, 1014 —"T have slways Mar. 22, 1013 Game of the World’s Series Leonard warmed up for Boston, while Chalmers worked out in front of the Philadelphia Jdenders dur- ing thé Philadelphia batting practice, is on the series still favors the Bostonlans. Very | fow wagers have been placed and those| There | seems to be plenty of Boston money, nuzI the would-be betters are reluctant to give the odds of three to two and five) to two demanded. Several wagers were, lald at these figures on the result of to- day's game, however. The news that nearly 700 bleacher seats remained unoccupled during yesterday's | game because the fans had despaired of | securing admittance caused thousands to flock to the grounds today, and there was an unprecedented rush for the §1 seats. The presence of President Wilson, who was to throw out the first ball, also in- ereased the demand for admittance. The gates had scarcely closed yester- day afternoon before lines began to form for the all-night wait for an opportunity to obtain first-row seats today. At 10 a. m. today, when the gates were opened, the line extended for blocks. All hands had brought varfous devicea for making themselves comfortable, and everyone seemed happy. Many Beggars in Polish City, Lodz| (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) LODZ, Poland, Oct. b.—An increased number of beggars is & sight common to all cities in territory occupled by the military forces, but nowhere In the other cities visited by the Asdoclated Press correspondent who writes this, are there such numbers, nor do they dis- play such pertinacity here. In Lodz they follow the pedestrian for square after square, hands stretched out, whin- | ing constantly. They await one outside the shops which he enters; they even enter the shops and restaurants. This is but one of the signs of the ap- palling destitution which h come upon many of the inhal tual hunger is & dally guest in thou- sands of homes; In other thousands I(‘ stands at the door. If the coming win- | ter sees the war stiil going om, there | will be misery and want, indescribable. The city grants weekly payments to the needy, but they are only a drop to the bucket, amounting to from $1 to $L.50 week for a family. Provisions are ve dear, and other necessaries of life have increased greatly In cost. To have a pair of shoes half-soled, for Instance, costs $4.50. It used to cost §1.25. Rabbl Triestmann, chief rabbi of the | Lodsz district, told the Assoclated Press representative that the destitution pre- valling among the poorer people was be- ginning to show, particularly in the great increase of the Infant death rate. “The bables are dying at a sad rate," he sald. Here—and the same thing ia even more apparent in Plotrokow— is to be ob- served one of the saddest results of the destitution due to war. This is the great many times. AN OLD-TIME NURSE Of Catarrh of the Stomach by Peruna MRS. SELENA TANNER, This Cure Dates From October 3, 1899. After taking Peruna I have a good appetite.” —*1 can assure you that lam still & friend of Peruna. —*] recommend Peruna so often that they call me the Peruna recommends itself when one —*T still tell everyhody I can that Peruna is the best —*I was threatened with pneumonia. Peruna saved I am glad to do anything I can for Peruna.® me tn my work more than all other medicines.” =*I have divided my bottle of Peruna with peopls Tt always helpa.” WILL NOW DELVE IN MYSTERY Engineer Quits the Cab and the Throttle to Take Up Study of Telepathy. BELIEVES IN GHOSTLY THINGS After thirty years at the throttle in the service of one of the great trunk lines going out of New York, Sylvester P. Ames, locomotive engineer, retired re- cently and prepared himself to loaf away the remainder of his life, says the New York Sun. He found it impossible to loaf. however, and yearned for a hobby or something else that would compensate him for the loss of rattle and roar so long a part of his existence. A friend suggested a study of telepathy, in which he was deeply en- grossed. Ex-Engincer Ames took the tip, went to the public library, surrounded himselt with the works of Lodge and Podmors and other kindred authors and soon became known as telepathic “‘fans.' The other evening an old-time friend called at the Ames flat in Brooklyn and thought to spend an hour or two In a game of cribbage. of which the old en- gineer was at one time very fond. No use. Ames was surrounded by a wall of books covering the subject of thought transference, hallucinations, haunted houses and phantasms. The visitor touched on old times on the raliroad, hoping to get Ames away from the spirits. He got him away—but in an odd fashion. The old engineer closed up his books and turned to his friend with the following: Lite in Ergine, “Do you know, Bill since I have been studying these télerathy books I'm more’n ever convinced that locomotives are alive the same as we are alive. 1 alwaya had 2 notion that way, but I used to keep It to myself for fear that folks would laugh But when I read the statements of rep- utable people who've seen ghosts, and one in particular where a woman's pet mare let her know by a vision that a bad shoe had played havoc with her hoof, I feel certain that inanimate things as well as animate things think and feel. ‘““When I was running the old 8% I often noticed that just before we met and passed the 827 my locomotive would act in a pecullar way. It wouldn't run 80 steady. Sort of nervous In its drivers. It and the 827 were turned out of the shop the same day and they were put on the same run, only working in opposite directions. 80, as I tell you, whenever Y, on the 828, neared the 827 coming the opposite way 1 noticed a queer quiver all through it. When we got within a quarter of & mile of each other the 526 hissed and chugged a blame sight more’'n she ought to and so it kept up till we had passed each other, when my locomotive settied down to its regular common-sense aver- age way of behaving. Talk with Each Other. know now, since 1've read these' books, that 8% was just sending a mes- sage to 827 through space. 1 remember | I wrote a letter to Pete Riley, the man It 827 acted, asking him—of course in a | Joking way, as I didn't wwnt to be joshed | —if 827 acted queer on num at any time. | He answered me, and sure as you live, he declared that 827 acved llke an old fool dummy or switch engine whenever he neared and passed me on the linee. Without a doubt these locomotives were communicating with each other. ‘‘Yes, sir, the books make a lot of things plain that just seemed unexplain- ably queer in the old days. I recall that whenever on a stormy night old 826 pulled us into the terminal right on the tick of the clock as per time table I used to swell up with a sort of gratitude toward it. Often when nobody was looking at the end of a trip through the rain or the snow, with the cuiverts just ready ! to burst over the tracks, I've gene up alongside that old engine, making be- lieve I was going to ofl her. TI'd look‘ around to see if any one was looking, | and if there wasn't I'd pat the old loco- motive on its boller, the same as you'd pat a fellow on the back. And I'd whis- per: Turned the Trick. “‘You turned the trick fine, turned it fine. You're the right.’ “And do you know, although there was no reason at all for it, old 82§ would thump in its exhaust twice as loud as it had been thumping. Yes, sir, thump twice as loud. 1 wasn't sure what it meant then, but now I know it realized that I was praising it and wanted to send me a message that it was tickled | over the praise. 1 never would have| been sure, though, if it hadn't been for| the ideas these books have set going in| old girl, stuff, all me. “Haven't you ever felt warm toward things they say aren't alive, just be- cause they have been of service to you? I have, Bill, many a tiwe. | “Yes, and no doubt tnat old cribbage' deck of cards is sore because you don't handle it any more,” sald Bill as he took hig leave. — Sanct m the koan, PARIS, Oct. 8.—The senate today gave sanction to the Anglo-French loan negoti- sted in the United States. Stmilar action was taken yesterday by the Chamber of Deputies. stomach. Was nearly starved good.” a triend of Peruna. Will be as long it in the house wil the time” my life years ago. I atill take it been a nurse Peruna has helped The New Fall Waists Specially Priced For DRESS UP WEEXK HITE or flesh Crepe de Chines, in long sleeve styles with fancy lace trim; also all-over embroidered broidered designs, Black or Brown. collar— Skirts for Fall— ardine. Navy, Black, Grey, Plum can Brown. checks and plain colors Kitchenware steel. in a little less than no time. a Majestic, 2407-00 Street. “If you buy it Tomorrow, Monday Mcrning, Begins Our Big Demonstration S:le of the Remember also that the Majestic is the only range on the mar- ket made entirely of Charcoal Iron. You know from bitter experience that steel ranges rust out with steel ranges have found comfort and long service in buying All that we ask is that you see it. buy unless you desire to, but you'll never know the great difference between the Majestic and others unless you investigate. JOHN HUSSIE HARDWARE CO. Georgette Crepes with three-quarter sleeves— $2.25 HITE Crepe de Chine, lace trimmed or handsome em- Plain embroidered white Geor- gette Crepes, colored Crepe de Chines, in Navy, Green, All long sleeve, some with two-in-one $3.93 ANCY Lace Waists, Crepe de plain colors, plaids and fancy stripes: pussy willow taffetas, in two-tone shades or plain colors; many new and unusual colors at this price— $5 Chines, Taffetas, in In Corduroy, French Serge, Broadcloth, Velvet and Gab- Fancy plaids, stripes and such plain colors as Green, Field Mouse and Afri- $6.50-8$7.50-8$8.50 ALL-WOOL SERGE SKIRTS—In fancy mixtures, $3.95 BNSOMOR HORNIEE 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET. Free This Week Great Majeslic Range During this entire week we will show this wonderful range in actual operation. Speclal salemen from the factory will demonstrate the range to visitors, and in order to make the sale a grand suc- cess the manufacturers will give with each order placed this week an $8.00 Set of Kit- chen Ware Free. Remember, the range does not cost you a penny more. You don't have to take it this week, but you must order this week if you want the kitchen ware gift. Beware of ranges made of Hundreds who had become disgusted You will not be expected to Douglas 1116, of Hussie, it's right." Athlete MR, JAMES J. KILROY, Praises Duffy’s Read what Duffy's did for Mr. James Kilroy: 86 bad that all I could eat was milk toast for two mouths straight. 1 tried all kinds of medicines and they al} fail- ed to do me any good. I went to several doctors, but got no results, until I was advised to get a dollar bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, After using one bottle 1 found great relief and got so I couud eat a hearty meal of meat, po- tatoes, bread and tea, and now, believe me, I would not be without a bottle ot Duffy’'s in the house. Since using it I have gained many pounds. Before 1 welghed but 125 pounds and today I weigh 154, am strong as a bull and do a hard day’'s work. I want to say that I owe all my thanks to Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey, and want the world to know what it has done for me—Iit's a wonder- ful medicine.”—(Signed) James J. Kil- roy, 1732 Larrabee St., Chicago, IlL. Ouffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is made to meet the demand for a high grade tonic stimulant, a food In liquid form, free from the injurious by-products contained in beverage whiskies and sultable for the use of the delicate, those who are not antirely well, and the aged who require a tonic stimulant to maintain good health. It is truly a wedicine for all mankind, which makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. ‘“Qet Duffy’s a Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations Durfy's from your looal :“ulor. #1.00 ver bott! arurg's le. If he cann - u, write us, we will tell you wi o & Medioal booklet free. You, too, can Keep Well”’ “Last winter 1 had stomach trouble™™