Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 9

A - Omaha: THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916. {ANKEES TAKE TWO FROM THE SENATORS New York Wins Fourth Place by Defeating Washington in Double-Header. GRIFFITHS FINISH SEVENTH New York, Oct. 4—New York won fourth place in the 1916 American league race by taking both games of today’s double-header with Wash- Ington, 4 to 3 and 5 to 1. The double defeat dropped Washington = into seventh place, half a game behind Cleveland, while New York moved half. a game ahead of St. Louis Bunched hitting in the third gave the home team victory in the final ame. The first contest was decided by Pipp’s home run in the cighth,| with Peckinpaugh on first base. Rice hit a homer in the ninth inning. Pipp's home run was his twelfth of the season and he wins the honors of the league in'this specialty. Score: WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.OA.E, 070 OMageect 4 02 0 0 3 0 It 21300 0 48 1o 0 4,110 00 0 OBaker,3b 3% 0 3 0 2 OHenryrf 2 1300 0 0Gedeons2b 3 0 1 2 0 0 0Walters,c 4 2 7 1 0 1 ORussellp 3 00 3 0 0 0 Totale..29 72710 1 00 Totals..32 624 8 0 *Batted for Ainsmith in ninth, *Batted for Shaw in ninth. Washington 016010 0 1—3 New York ....0 0 0 1 1 & 0 2 o Two-base. hit: . Peckinpaugh. Thr hits: Judge, Menoskey. Home run: Rice. Stolen bases: High (2); Smith, Hen- drix (2); Double plays: Shanks, Bawyer, Judge. oft Shaw, 6; oft Rusell, 3. 3; oft Shaw, 4. by_Russell, 6. Sayer. Bases on bal Earned runs: Off Russell, Struck out: By Shaw, 4; Umplres: Nallin and Con- mnolly. Score, second game: WASHINGTON. NEW YORK. AB H.0.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. eor’d,8b- '8 1.1 2 1Milleref 4 2 1 0 0 awyer,2b 1 0 1 1 Hllh‘lf 10800 'skey,of 4 0 0 0 OP'k'p'has 3 1 2 8 1 mith,If 4 1 3 0 OPipp,1b 4110 30 oe,rf 311 0 OBaker,3b 4 0 0 1°0 hanks,ss ¢ -0 3 0 OHenry, 40000 Judge,lb 4 0 & 4 0Gedeons2b 4 1 2 2 0 Afnsm'h,o 3 110 1 OAlex'dero 3 38 2 0 yres,p 0 01 1 OShocker,p 3 0 1 2 0 am'son;p 30 2 1 0 ————— 'Foster 100 00 Totals..29 73711 1 Totals..29 43410 1 1 *Batted for Alnsmith in ninth. ‘Washington - ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 New York ....0 0 l\ 9.2 Two-base hit: Rice. "Thre Jer. Double play: ' Leonar Judge. Bases on balls: Off Ayers, 3; off Jamleson, 3; oft Shocker, 4. Hits and earn- od runs: Oc' Ayers, 5 hits and 3 runsin four .innings; off Jamieson, 2 hits and 1 run in four innings; off Shocker, no runs. Btruck out: By Ayers, 6; by Jamieson, 2; by Shocker, 6. Umplres Naflin and Con- nolly. ASONIC: BRETHREN LAY CORNERSTONE (Continued from Page One.) —_— division. Scottish Rite Masons found places in the procession with the Knights Templar and the Blue lodges. Tgrec bands marched with the pro- cession, one of them being Fairbroth- er's organization, a full Masonic band. The line of march was south on Six- teenth street to Douglas, east on Douglas to Fourteenth, :'south on Fourteenth to Farnam, west on Far- nam to Nineteenth, north on Nine- teenth to Douglas—the temple corner. Whep the procession reached the new-temple the order of march was reversed, the officers of the grand lodge entering the stand about the corfierstohe between lines of Masons and police. Grand Qfficers Present. The following grand lodge officers conducted the geremonies attending the laying of the cornerstone: Most Worshipful Andrew H. Viele of Norfolk, grand master. . Right Worshipful Frederic L. Tem- ple of Lexington, deputy grand mas- ter. Right Worshipful John J. Tooley of Anselmo, grand junior warden. Right Worshipful Francis E. White of Omaha, grand secretary, Most Worshipful Charles M. Shep- herd of Lincoln, grand chaplain. Most Worshipful James R. Cain of Omaha, grand orator. Right Worshipful Joseph B. Fra- denburg of Omaha, grand marshal, Right Worshipful Lewis E. Smith of Long Pine, grand senior deacon. Worshipful Edward M. Wellman of Omaha, grand junior deacon, Worshipful Alexander E. Porter of Lincoln, grand tyler. Greetings from the Front. Immediately precedng the corner: stone laying ceremonies Grand Mas- ter Viele arose and said that inasmuch as “Masonry has always stood for lib- ertf'," he took pleasure in reading the. following telegram from Masons on the border: “Llang Grande, Tex., Oct. 3.—Fran- cis E; White, secretary grand lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Greetings from the Omaha Masons on the border and congratula- tions upon the auspicious occasion of the laying of the cornerstone of the new Masonic temple. While neces- sarily absent in the body we are with you i spirit and our life here has been greatly comforted with the sublime teachings of our beloved order. “HENNING F. ELSASSER, WILLIAM F. BRUETT.” He then read the following reply to the telogram: “Omaha, Oct. 4, 1916. Colonel Henning F. Blsasser and ' Willlam F, Bruett, Fifth Nebraska Regfinent, Llano Grandé, Texas. Greetings, good wishes, and congratulations from our brethern on the border are sin- cerely welcamed. The more than 23,000 members of ‘our fraternity wish for thelr brethern who are absent fulfilling their duty as citizens and Freemasons a full measure of health and happinéss, and a gafo and speedy return home when their present dutles are complete. We are glad to know that the sublime principles of our fraternity are animating your lives, and that you are receiving much comfort and benefit therefrom. The cornerstone was successfully lald, witnessed by thel argest assembly of Masons in Omaha since our semi-centennial “FRANCIS B. WHITE, “Grand Secretary.” Bill Hokuff Thrown Twice by Joe Stecher York, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Stecher-Hokuff wres- tling match which wass taged at the chautauqua pavilion this afternoon be- fore an audience of more than 2,000 was won by Stecher in two falls to- ay. In the first bout Hokuff succeeded in holding off his athletic opponent for twenty-one minutes and fifteen seconds before going to the mat for the count, which was accomplished with a full Nelson and a body lock. In the second bout Hokuff went to the-mat on-a half scissors and a half Nelson in eleven minutes and thirty seconds DEHOGRATS JUGGLE PRIGES OF FOODS Poster Showing High Cost of Living to Be Sent to Rural Districts. QUOTE PLATFORM PROMISE (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 4.—(Special.)—The desperate straits to which the demo- crats are put to in an effort to bolster up what to them evideptly is a losing campaign has been shown in the work of the state committee in preparing a poster which was intended to be sent broadcast over the state claiming that the high prices for grain, hogs and other farm products are due to the democratic administration. This poster contains a comparison of prices as they were four years ago under a republican administration and as they are nuw ounder a democratic ladminlstrnlicn and are set out as fol- ows: 1913, 1914, Wheat .. .. $0.60 $1.60 Corn 3048 $0.76@0.80, Oats 0.31 0.50 Hogs . vee 7.00 $10.76@11.75 However, a glance at the local mar- ket report of the corresponding time four years ago shows that the demo- crats have simply attempted to de- ceive the voter as far as prices were at that time, for wheat was 78 cents instead of 69, corn was 65 cents in- stead of 48, oats were 35 cents instead of 31 and hogs were $8.50 instead of $7.00. View from Buyers’ Standpoint. After the posters were printed and ready to be sent out one wise old democrat suggested: that while it was good stuff to send out to the farmers who were growing that kind of stuff to sell, it might not look good to the fellows in town who had to buy flour and meat at the present prices, and so the committee, it is understood, is only sending them out to the country places. However, if the democratic party is really responsible for the high prices on the above products of ‘the farm, the man who has to buy the neces- saries of life might be interested in the following figures showing a com- parison under republican rule in 1912 and democratic rule in 1916: 1912, Butter $0.25 Eggs .. 0.20 Chickens . 012 Potatoes, bushel Round steak, pound. Shoulder steak, pound. Pork tenderloin . Chops . Hams, pound . Bacon, pound . Flour .. Sugar, pounds ($1.00) . 117 Promise in Platform. However, the workingman and the other man who have to buy these things and who have been listening to the claims of the democratic state committee that the present prosperity for the farmer is due to the demo- cratic party, might be interested in the plank in the democratic national platform of four years ago, which in order to get the votes of the toilers promised: “The high cost of living is a serious problem in every American home. The republican party in its platform attempts to escape from responsibility for present conditions by denying that they are due to a protective tariff. We take issue with them and charge that excessive prices result in a large measure from the high tariff laws en- acted and maintained by the repub- lican party and from trusts and com- mercial conspiracies fostered and en- couraged by such laws, and we assert that no substantial relief can be se- cured until import duties on the nec- essaries of life are materially reduced and these criminal conspiracies brok- en up.” According to the above plank in the democratic platform if prices are gov- erned by the action of the trusts and conspiracies, these latter combina- tions must be doing a better business than ever before under the present democratic administration. Strangely enough, though, the dem- ocratic platform of 1912 declared that the democratic party proposed to re- duce the high cost of living, the plat- form of 1916 utterly ignores that im- portant pledge, as it has ignored other paramount pledges made in 1912 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Firm; Hogs Strong; Sheep Firm. Chicago, Oct. 4—Cattle—Recelpts 18,000 head; market firm. Native beef cattle, $6.60@11.35; weatern steers, $6.15@9.40; stockers and feeders, $4.75@7.76; cow and heifers, $3.60@9.40; calves, $8.00@13.60. Hogs—Recelpts, 91,000 head; market strong to flve above yesterday's average. Bulk, $8.80@9.40; light, $870@9.75; mixed, $8.60@9.65; heavy, $860@9.66; rough, $3.50@ 8.70; pigs, $6.00@8.85. Sheep and Labms—Receipes, 31,000 head; market firm. Wethers, $6.60@8.35; wees, $3.66@7.60; lambs, $6.75@10.25. Norwoods Beat Rail Lights. Cincinnatl, O., Oct. 4.—The Norwoods of this city defeated the Rall Lights of To- ledo, 4 fo 0, in the second game of the fina for the Class AA champlonship of the tional Base Ball federation, an amateur or- ganization. here today. The Rall Lights won the first game at Toledo last Saturday. The final game will be played next Satur- day. The place for playing it will be de- cided by the toss of a coin. Is Work Too Hard? 0.59 Many kinds of work wear out the kidneys, and kidney trouble makes any kind of work hard. It brings morning lameness, backache, headache, dizziness, nérvousness, rheuma- tism and distressing urinary troubles. If your work in confining, or strains the back, or exposes you to extreme heat or cold or damp, it's well to keep the kidneys active. Doan's” Kidney Pills are reliable and safe. Thousands recommend them. An Omaha Case: A Chapm: contracting carpenter, 2824 Blondo, St., s: “I have taken Doan’s Kid- ney Pills on several oceasions for backache and lumbago and they have always done me good. I am subject to th attacks now and then and at times they leave me in a pretty bad way. Whenever I take Doan's Kidney Pills, I get relief. I keep them on hand, for I know they are very reliable.” DOAN S KIDNEY PILLS 50¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co.Props Buffalo,NY. Winners at First National Swine Show Awards were made in two divisions at the First National Swine show Tuesday, the Poland-China and the Duroc-Jerseys, when the judges; pinned ribbons on .the folowing: Duroe Jersey Exhibitors. C. F. Burke, Rocky Ford, Colo.; L. Berry, South Houstonm, Tex. moyer and Son, Molbourne Spirit Lake, Ia.; C. R. Steels, Ireton, I W. R. Crow and Sons, Hutchison, Ka J.'W. Cartwright, Burlington, Ta.; Farme, Black Lick, O.; Moats Br ¥ Missourt Vailey, la.; Thomas Johnson, Co- 8, J. D Walt. Jumbus, O.; Ira Jackson, Tippecanoe Cit: O.; Charles D. Gillham, Waverly, Neb.; Henry Stuthman, Pliger, Neb.; John Iisher, Janesvills, Wis.; M. O. Froista Newman Grove, Neb.; Neb.; Wellendorf Overbos, Allen, Neb.; Gen Neb.; J. Young Caldwell, Willlamsville, 1l 1. J. Swaln and Sons, Malvern, Ia.; Madison Spencer, Audubon, In.; George Briggs and Son, Clay Center, i H. A. Deets, Kearnoy, Neb.; Edgar Tayior, Plainview, Neb.; J. R. Breod, Hydro, OKL; Z. Russell and Son and W. Williams, Omaha, Neb,, and Marlow, Ok G. Van Patten and Son, Sutton, Neb.; Whar- ton and Barkley, Allen, Neb.; J. 8. Gold Oakland, Neb.; W. M. Sel Robert Halrsine, Missouri Valley, Atwater, Bangor, Wis.; United Bt dlan school, Genoa, Neb.; Stoltenburg Bros., Florence, Neb,; W. H. and A. D. Van Meter, Willlamsville, Ill.; W. S. Barnes, Sidney, Ia.; Farley and Harney, Hampton, Neb.; Swale, Fredericksburg, Ia.; Carlson and Washington, Ia.; Fred Swan, Missour! Ia.; Joseph McGaughey, Wisner, C. Trier, Valley, Neb.; J. O. Bayne and Son, Aurora, Neb.; W, D. Stambaugh, Richfleld, Neb.; V. A. Briggs and Son, son, Neb, leward, Neb; W. J. Wil- Malvern, I Robert Lelsy, Widner, Economy ck Farm, Shenandoah, . M. Sells, Sidney, Ia.; J. S. Curren, r Creek, Neb.; C. F. Barnes, Stillwater, Duroc Jersey Winners Juntor Yearling Boar (24 entries)—1, W. H. and A. D. Van Meter on Tommy Doyle; 2, J. 8. Golder on Critic's Pertection; 3, W. H. and A. D. Van Meter on Model A. D.; 4, 3. R. Breed on Cherry Chleftain; 6, United States Indian school on Nebras) 6, G. onder; Van Patten and Son on Uneeda Won- 7, Madison Spencer on Chief's Model harton and Barkley on Colonel ‘Wonder, Sonlor Boar Plg (30 entries)—1, Wellen- dorf and Bon on_ Alga's Glan; 3, ira Jack- son on Willetta King Orfon; § J. D. Walt- meyer and Son, on Grand Model 44th; 4, R. Ed 8, 3 Widle and Sons on Colonel Critle; 5, M. Kern on Sensation Wonder dth; Thomas Johnson on Variety Colonel Carlson and Trier on Dutch Model; 8. St tenberg Bros. on Beasie's Wonder Colonel 2d. Junior Boar Pig—1, Thomas Johnson on National Colonel 1st; 2, R. Widle and Sons Economy Stock farm on Burke's On_Top W. R. Crow and Sons on Crow's Futurity Colonel; 6, W. M. Bells on Illustrator Sidmey; 6, J. B. Golder on Critic Again; 7, W. H. and A. D. Van Meter on Cherry Chief's Wonder 2d; 8, George E. Willlams on Select Chief. Aged Sow—1, United States Indlan school on Critic's Perfecttor; 2, Thomas Johuson on Volunteer's Defender Lady 2d; 3, W. R. Crow and Sons on Katherine's Girl; 4, J, Young Caldwell on Defender's Highland Lady 1st; 6, d M. Kern on Sensation Queen; 6, Kern on Kern's Choice Lady; 7, R. Widle and Sons on Princess 3d; 8, C. F. Barnes on Select Waveland's Girl. Senior Yearling Sow—1, Thomas Johnson on! Falr Queen 1st; 3, Ira Jackwon on King Lady 13th; 8, L. F. Atwater on Defender , W.'R. Crow and Sons on Golden 6, R. Widle and Sons on Princd 1 6, Ira Jaokson on King Lady 14th; L. F. Atwater on Defender Lady 3d; 8, Fred Swan on Lily A 2d. Round-Up Futurities—Boars under 6 months (22 entries): 1, R. Widlo on Critic D 8d; 2, Bconomy Stock farm on Burke's On Top; 8, F. L. Crow on Crow's Futurity Colonel; 4, J. 8. Golder on Critic Again; 5, G. E. Willlams on Select Chief; 6, C. R. Steele on Educator Again; 7, R. Widle on Criticlze; 8, J. O. Bayne and Son on Fu- turlty Winner; 9, F. L. Crow on Crow's Futurity Colonel 3d; 10, L. F. Atwater on Money Musk. Junlor Yearling Sow—1, Thomas Johnson on Oakland Garnet; 3, Carlson and Trier on Model Lady 24: 8, Ira Jackson on Lady Willetta; 4, United States Indlan school on Banner Maid; b, United States Indlan school on Royal Gem; 6, J. D. Waltmeyer and Sons on Grand Lady 21st; 7, Thomas Johnson on Garnet Orfon Girl; 8, Stoltenberg Bros. on Model Lady. Aged Boar (22 entries)—1, Ira Jackson on Orfon King, Jr.; 3, J. D. Waltmeyer and Son on Great Wonder; 8, Thomas Johnson on Oakland Orlon's Cherry King; 4, T. J. Overboe on Top Model; 6, Henry Stuthman on Grand Model 8th; 6, Moats Bros. & Co., on Companfon; 7, J. Young Caldwell on Poumas; 8, W. R. Crow and Son on Crow's Cholce. Senfor Yearling Boar (15 entries)—1, I J. Swain and Sons on Cherry King Orio 2, Madison Spencer on Critic's Model 1 Meridel farm_ on Capital Taxpayer R. Breed on Prince Defender; G, ylor on Big Sensatlon; and Son on Illustrator Jr. and Son on Our Colonel; Sons on Critic's Prince, Poland China Exhibitors. W. F. Graham, Howard Lake, Minn.; An- ton Moore, Clearwater, Neb ; D. W, Young, Prosper, Minn.; Will W. Lockridge, Fayette, Mo.; Fred Sievers, Audubon, Ia.; W. McDonald, North Bend, W nard, Enid, Okla.; J. C. M Oliver & Sons, Danville, Kan.; J, E. M harry, Tolono, IIL; Morris Lakoni, Hamp- ton, Neb.; John H. Andresen, Manila, I Alvin Windom, Nodaway, Ia.; Sam McKel- vie, Fairfield, Neb.; Robert A. Schug, Cole- ridge, Neb.; J. H. Watson, Madrid, McNutt & Meese, Ord, Neb: Fred Dralle, Mission Hill, 8. D.; Fred B. Caldwell, How- ard, Kan.: E. E. Marlow & Son, Weilavil Mo; Nels C. Jensen & Son, Exira, Joe Kramer, Elkador, Ta.; Phil Dawson, Endicott, Neb.; W. E. Willey, Steels City, | Neb.; H. Wade Gillls and Osbert Allender ! & Sons, Mount Pleasant, Ia.; Kritzeck Bros., Howard Lake, Minn; Phillp A. Fort Creck, Neb.; Becker Bros. Neb.; W. L. McNutt, Ord, N J. Garvey, Thayer, II.; Howard B. Francis, New Lenox, 1l.; Mark 1. S8haw, Monroe, Ia.; A. D. Severe, Dows, Ia.; L J Conrad, Mel- bourne, Ia.; H. H. Meyer & Sons, Fonte- nelle, Neb.; D. H. Paul, Haverhill, Frank Stevens, Imogene, Ta.; H. O Wii- llamson, Herman, Neb,; F. H. Lady & Son, route 1, Indlanapolis, Tnd ; T. J. Dunbi Coin, Ia.; Ed W. Cook, Pattansburg, M A. B. Walter & Son, West Concord, Min: John Miller, Rock Valley, Ia.; F..G, Paul, Don’; Suffer From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment No matter how long or how bad—go to your druggist today and get a 50 ecent box of Pyramid. Pile Treatment. It will The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. give relief, and a single box often cur A trial package mailed free in plain wra) per if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 533 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name .. Street .. ' City. Everybody knows the best colored comics are in THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE ‘| on Biack Big_ Modeaty: Marshalltown, Ia.; G. L. Burgess. Bement, IlL; L J. Gallagher, North Bend, Ind, Poland Chins Winners. Junior Boar Pig (21 entries)—1, I J. Con- rad on Long Orange; 2, J. C. Meese on Futurity A; 8, W. J. Hather on Orphan Lad;: ¢, W. J. Graham on Big Peter 8, r Lacy & Son on Glant Blg Bon W. J. Graham on Big Peter 3d; 7, | on Futurity Wonder; 8, H. O. Hamson on Jumbo Chief. Aged Sow (11 entries)—1, Fred Sievers on Big Maild 2d; 3, J. D McDonald on Miss Big Knox; 3, J. E. Meharry on Orange Dollle, and 4, on Illinols Patsy; 6 J. D. McDonald on Miss Price d4th: 6, Phil Daw- son on_Belle Wonder W. E. Willey on Annts Price 36th; 8, T. J. Dunbar on Lillle ‘Wonder. Seuior Yearling Sow (8 entriem)—1, John Miller on Falr Queen; 2, H. B. Walter & Son on Bog's Big Lady; 3, W. J. Graham on 3 4 J. C. Meess on Miss Mon- , H. H Meyer & Sons on 8, A D. H. Wil Severe on Severe's Bonnle Star; Cholce; 7, W. J. Graham on Record Break- er 2d.;'8, J. D. McDonald on King's Lady 34, Junior Yearling Sow (17 entries)—1, J. E. Meharry on Orange Mollle; 3, Fred Siovers on Smooth Mald 24; 3, H. B. Walter & Bon on U. 8. Wond 4, J. C. Maese on Mastiff Queen 24; 6, F_G. Paul on High Back Modesty; 6, A. D. Severe on Big Wonder Mald; 7, J. D. McDonald on Prin- coss Lady 2d; 8, J. C. Meese on Mastift ; | Queen 34. Senlor Sow Pig (18 entries)—1, F. G. Paul 2, H. B. Walter & . C. Meese on R J. Graham on 5, Phil Dawson on Dalsy Son on U, 8. “'!mdar‘I H Uhlan; 6, H. Walter & Sons on U. 8. Wonder 2d; 7, J. C. Meese on Monarch's Delight 2d; 8, J. E. Meharry on Miss Cholce 2d Junior Sow Plg (23 entries)—1, Phil Daw- son on Pana Uhlan; 2, W. J. Hather on Or- phan Lady lat; 8, W. J. Graham on Win- ning_Queen; 4, H. Paul on Sweet Look; b W. E. Villey on Omaha Girl; 6, W. L. McNutt on Miss Price; 7, W. J. Graham on Futurity Queen; 8, H. H. Meyer & Sons on Ak-Sar-Ben Queen. Aged Herd (7 entrl J.E. Meharry; 3, J. W. J. G )1, Fred Slevers onald; 4, J Meess; 5, W. J. ham; 6, Phil Dawson; 7, W. E. Willey. Aged Boar (13 entries)—1, Fred Slevers on Long Big Bone; 3, J. C. Meess on Meese's Rexall; 3, W. J. Graham on Big Price; 4, Alvin Window on Expansion King Orphan; 6, Morris -Lagonl on Big Clover- dale 2d; 6, I J. Qallagher on Long Her- cules; 7, J. D. McDonald on McChief; 8, John H. Andresen on Long Bob. on Meharry on Dralle on Wonder Burprise; 6, J. D. Me- Donald on_King James. Junior Yea B (11 _entries)—1, Nels C. Jensen & Sons on Smooth Big Bob; 2, B. E. Marlow & Son on Missouri Blue Vailiey; 3, Phil Dawson on Robin Hood; 4, Fred Sievers on Smooth Big Bone A; 6, John H. Andresen on Blue Valley King: 6, W. J. Hather on Orphan Wonder; 7, J.E. Meharry on Goldengate Wonder; 8, W. J. Hather on A Big Wonder. Benfor Boar Plg (30 entries)—1, H, Wade nd Osbert Allender & Sons on G. King Joo; 2, W. J. Graham on Big Jr.; 3, Jos Kramer on K's New Bank- ; 4, Howard B, Francis on_Meritorlous; b, Phil Dawson on Radlo; 6, J. C. Meese on King Roxall; 7, W. L. McNutt on Illustra- tor; 8, Phil Dawson on Radlum. St. Louis Americans Win From Cardinals St. Louis, - Oct. 4—The St. Louis Americans defeated the St, Louis Na- tionals in the first game of the city series here today, to 3. Daven- port, who pitched for the Americans, allowed his opponents only five hits, while the three National hurlers yielded nine. Score: R H.E Americans ......1 000310005 § 1 Natlonals . 000000210—3 6 2 Batteries: Davenport and Harley; Bteele, Watson, Willlams and Snyder. land feeders, $5.00@8.00; bulls, $5.00@6.50; calves, $6.00011.00. Hogs—Recelpts, 13,000 head; market atondy. Bulk, $8.90G9.30; heavy, $5.90@ [9.40; p and butchers, $9.00@9.35; light, 8.70@9.30; pig $5.0069.00. 8h p and Lambs—Receipts, 1,100 head; market steady; lambs, $9.40G9.95; yoar- lings, 50G8.26; whethors, $0.76@7.75; ewes, 50@7.25. Chicago Ring Exposed by Judge Landis Said to Have Branch in Omaha. Congressman Sloan Speaks at Marquette ——— | Marquette, Neb., Oct. 4. —(Special.) POSTAL INSPECTOR BUSY|—Congressman Charles H. Sloan of the Fourth Nebraska district, opened Chicago, Oct. A Covernment! affic his campaign in Hamilton county cers were authority for the statement today that more than $1,000,000 changed hands daily in the operation of the betting ring exposed by [udge Landis in his investigation of bonds | under which detendants in the blark-‘[ mailing cases were released. = Charles F. Clyne, district attorney; James F. Stuart, postal inspector, con- ferred today in an effort to determine whether postal laws had been violated by the syndicate. While the ring's headquarters are in | Chicago, prosperous branches were re- yorted to Anorney Clyne to be located in Cleveland, St. Louis, Houston Qklahoma City, Des Moines, Detroit Omaha, San Francisco, Pittsburgh. Boston and Dallas with perhaps others. .\Iumlay night at a rally in Marquette in which the capacity of the hall was of taxed to the limit to take care Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Oct. 4.—Cattlo—Racelpts 15,000 head; market dy. Prime fod 60@10.76; dressed beef steers weatern ateers, $6.00 @9 heifers, $6.00§9.60; $7.00@ $4.6007 NEURALGIA PAINS YIELD QUICKLY Hundreds Find Sloan’s Lini- ment Soothes Their Aches. : cows stocker range of Sizes. The soothing tearing pains of neu- ralgia and sciatica are quickly re- lieved by the soothing external appli- cation of Sloan’s Liniment. ‘Quiets the nerves, relieves the numbness feeling, and by its tonic effect on the nerve and muscular tis- sue, gives immediate relief. Sloan’s Liniment is cleaner and easier to use than mussy plasters and ointments and does not clog the pores. Just put it on—it penetrates. Kills pain, You will find relief in it from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff neck, toothache, etc. For strains, sprains, bruises, black- and-blue spots, Sloan’s Liniment quickly reduces the pain. It’s really a friend of the whole family. Your druggist sells it in 25¢, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Sloan’s Liniment HILLS FAIN WHY BE DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES When Cuticura Will Remove Them Quickly and Easily? Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved most valuable for the treatment of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, dandruff, itching irritated scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, as w:;ll as lordir;italiolrlm and chafings of infancy and for al rposes of the loilel%ath and nurseryp:u kS ‘‘My blood was impure and big pim- q‘ltf. began to show on my face and neck. ey were red and came to a head and were scattered all over my face. They were of an itchy nature and burned causing me to irritate the affected parts by ;cralchinz and I could not sleep at “night, q‘Tlle trouble lasted quite a while and 1 tried Pills with no help. I made up my mind to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment and when I began to use them my face began to clear and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one bar of Cuticura Soap I was healed." Signed) Walter Slacfiowski. 678 Roger t., Milwaukee, Wis., April 17, 1916. Sample Each Free by Mall ;Ni!h 32-p. Sld&l BP.ER (;n requ[e’s:.'Afl'- ress post-card: uticura, Dept. Bosten.” Sold throughout the world. A TRIUMPH IN PURITY PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY CHAS. STORZ CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 1827:29 SHERMAN AVE. OMAHA,NEB. PHONE WEB. 1260 other be COLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- IN-HAND 15 cta. each, 6 for 90 cts, CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INGMMM BECAUSE the%/ northern barley. BECAUSE they im| crops, of wh?éh EuredTIi_s RUPTUfiE 1 was badly ruptured while Iifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors’ sald my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I gof hold of some that quickly and completely cured have passed and the rupture has nover re- turned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. ‘There was no operation, no lost time, no'trouble. 1 have nothing to mell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, it you write to me, Kugene M. Pullen, Car- BECAUSE BECAUSE its Saazer Hop penter, 199C Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and whow it minl Modefltbn to any others who are nn;‘m you may wave & life or at least stop the miscry of rup- % Hire and the worry aad danggr of an opera. Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr,, Distributors, Omaha. tion. % Families supplied by G. H. w sen, Dealer Phone—Douglas 2506 The express How You Can Proper Footwear Dressy Dancing Pumps that abound in simple elegance— all typical of the usual “Fry” correctness of style. We are prepared to meet your wants with a wide variety of the very latest, most authentic styles in Dancing Slippers--in all materials. Complete Priced from $3.50 to $6.00 The five b;ssxeasons WHY Budweiser sales exceed by millions of bottles are= BECAUSE Arheuser-Busch law known to Brew-Science. pay premium prices for extra fine rto e cream of Saazer eir erage houses m& the worlds largest supply: g\;‘y brew Budweiser in the finest and largest brewing and ageing plant in the world, %uality. Purity, Mildness and exclusive avor are always and ever the same. ANHEUSER-BUSCH *ST.LOVIS,\ULS A Vistiors St Loulp @v courmosty lovied ® invpect our plant aovess 12 scres \miun?sn}flfiu the crowd. Republican enthusiasm was manifest at all times during the meeting. The congressman and C. E. Sandall of York, being frequently in- terrupted by full rounds of applause. That the republican - organization in Hamilton county is beginning to count was shown in the number of | visitors at this meeting from sur- runding towns. A large number of enthusiastic repblicans from Aurora attended, while Hordville, Hampton, Murphy, Phillips and surrounding townships were well represented. Frank E. Edgerton, chairman of the republican county committee, pre- sided at the meeting, being intro- duced by Precinct Committeemen A. for the Ball WHOE CO, 14T & DOUGLAS. it | miginad rigorously obey every on the cheapest beey on the best “#Come Back” In Health Duffy’s is devoid of drug-like action, and for people who are not in every-day health, it is a tonic stimulant having great upbuilding and strengthening value. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ip made from all-malted grain. It rovides concentrated nourish- ment, specially adapted, on ac- count of its absolute purity and | facility of absorbtion, for building | up the body when in a state of de- bility or exhaustion. That is why it is possible for you to “GET DUFFY'S AND KEEP WELL"” At most drug- ists, grocers and ealers, $1. If | they can't sup- ly you, write us, Bse ul household booklet free. 2008 W Sweot. German Style Pouble Beer “In a Class By Iteelf” Brewed and Bottled by Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. OMAHA, NEB. Femily Trade Supplied by Wim. Jetten, Phoue Douglag 4a8l. Springs Beer Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108