The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 06, 1906, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., September 06, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 0R12CC:; DAILY. -JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THUi3D.Vr 1...1UO. CLI'TI:m:::::: e, III ..UltUUUU u CREAKS DOIV; )o Uchtensteln Succumbs Dur - Ing the Last Week at the - Saratoga Meeting. - NERVOUS SUPPRESSION -1- CAUSE OF COLLAPSE How Majority of Gambler Drop iy Waytido WeO-Known Physician ; Attribute Hi IHnei"to Hi Sup pression of Feeling.-..,;:', ..;';;'.' .V Lf Br J. 8. A. Maedoriald. ; 4 1 (Joarnal Special ferric. ) - New Tork. Sept. "Sol" rjchten- steln, America's beat-knowa bookmaker and on of the moat popular porting men la tha now world, keeled from hla "high atool in the main row of layers in ' the ring at Saratoga ona buey after noon near tha cloaa of the meeting. He ". faioted and waa removed to tha aide of hla wife, aeated la private -box In the grandstand. Meanwhile hla life-long associates, such aa "Maxey" Blumenthal, "Charley" White, tha pugiliatlo referee, - Bookmaker "Bill" Cowan, and Plunger -Davy" Johnson, gathered about the Uohtenatela booking stand, whtts -arrangements were made for Luclaa O. . Appleby to carry on tha business. .The causa of the bookmaker's aujjdea break down waa the Incidental and vital topic of dlacusalon. "" It may Interest the sporting world generally, and particularly the claae which burns the oandlea at both end a. o learn that "nervous suppression" waa Immediately aaalgned as the analytlo , lnataaoe of Lttehenateln'a ailment. So ' eminent aa authority aa Dr. J. Grant Lyman so stated, and from his tech nical description of the malady the big gamblers concurred In the expert's con clusion. This "nervoua suppression" Is peculiar to the men who wage thou. ' sands of dollars every day on the flash of a horse race, for they make not a ... stir or a move as an outward tap. to ' their pent-up feelings of depression at losing or of elation at winning. Tha Gambling- KB. - . ' Considering the fact that day In and day out, the whole year round, they are at the gambling mill, this seemingly trifling hardship, demanda la time a terrible reckoning-. - After eight ' years of it. "Pittsburg Phil" fen over In a dead faint at Saratoga after winning a big bet to Aristocracy when that colt came home first In the Saratoga spe cial. From that day oa tha great oper ator waa a doomed man, death stealing . upon him at Aahevllle. North Carolina, two years-later. . "Pittsburg Phil" 11U orally "burnt up Inside" for all those years until scarce a fabric of hla nerr- ' ova system remained In normal tone. i Then came the collapse.-. " 'Nervoua suppression' 'finished 'Phil and It Is going to take Uchtenateln." declared an old - campaigner In discussing the sub ject of the gambler's .malady. -, So it would appear, for Uchtensteln Is wast ing rapidly and la a sVk man. For 22 years he has been gaming on tha horsese through ths summer and tryst lng -hie. fortune over the roulette or faro layouts In winter at Monte Carlo or here la New Tork. At the race track ' he works like a machine. After taking . In beta to aa amount of 150,000 atC times on a single race, his chief clerk drags - a, Wra stool out-on the lawn as the. horses go down to the post. A moment later Uchtensteln scrambles on the tool, and with a fleldglaas plrtta out the horse upon whose winning or los- - Ins; h lores tha tura over of a fortune ...of hla money.. r . 'TTVi Whoa They're Off. They're off," shouts StarUr Caaaldy. Aa the field swings past the grand- - atend for the first time ths very at mosphere vibrates ths excitement all about. Men ' gesticulate and women shriek exhortation. But stolid aa aa Indian Is Llchtensteln. Never a smile or a scowl betrays the suppressed feel ings of his heart and mind. In a roar ing huasa ths winner bounds la front of the throngs to the final post. Thou sands are half delirious, but not LUcb. tensteln. - - ........ . He turns quietly sway without a word and. wending his way through the rushing bettors, returns to his stand, where he goes through, tha same old ' routine of making a set Of prices on tha following event. On the day ha suc cumbed he had come back and received a f 1,100 wager at 11 to 10 against Kla- shu, winning from "Louie" New grass f of Chicago. Illinois. - Then - he keeled over into the arms of his employes, "Nervous suppression" has killed hun dreds of "wheat pit" votaries, and It Is today finding a generous crop of vio- tlms on tbs race track. The blggeet oeuor at new Orleans last winter was Dominic C CMalley. the millionaire political boss of tha city and an snthus- isstw oevotee of raclnar.' His frlaada usM to say no one eould discern wheth er or not he had won or lost a bet by outward manifestation. v. - . . , -Tom" Wllllama of San Francisco, laiuornia. la , another such, while ."Billy" Dubois, - New York's star faro piayer. once saw a little over $11,000 fads away -on a deal while lighting a cigar. "Whoop and yell when von win " advised the specialists, when consider , Ing "Pittsburg PhlL- This and plenty of exercise oftentimes saves ths gamb ling man's life. During the recant Bar- ., auiga racing term each sunshiny morn ing would find "Maxey" Blumenthal, George Boles, "Joe" Yeaa-er. . "TJ..I" May, Alpbonae Pllqua, "Blond" Charley . Ellison, -Tod" Sloan and. scores . of . omer . c ujm-ataita - piavera wl.i.tnt relaxation on tha village baseball dia mond. Gambling has Its swift snd generous trt-isee, but also Its exacting , . . I V ' o4mf2iican COB. TKIU ' AJTO COTCIT - ST. I vwm.m wax M.ma jnazT. . , Dinner from 11 a, a, to s a. a. Beef Broth with Xaeawat (tree with rnoed Tomatoes 5f, Oaemmsers. i Ions t . rimy Salads Blayoaaalss Disss Be ..5e i"c ; r... . Honed VaMbnt with Xrg Saves.. Rrlskat of Beef with Spaalsh SO .15 IB oiled Cht kea with Cream Orary 25 rain is run biDvi wiu raum . ...20e Ht Books, Creole 154 Kldaer Saae ea Toast -.154 aibs of Beef with Brown rotstoes.204 3-ne 0a Came.. 154 Jvea Brains with Sorambled rrrs ,'.254 vie Cobler. Wtas Beaee. -lR4 I n OMe Apple Oobler ...S......64 SutXea, Bread aa Bates and Fotatoee Witt ad steals. AfiGELS LOSE 1100 SUED TEARS Randolph, the Pretty Pitcher, Is' Driven to the.. Woods by ' the Locals. :."?'-" ONE-SIDED CAME PROVES : ' VERY UNINTERESTING Portland Batsmen Recover Their Hitting Power and Pound Out Suf ficient Runs to Win, Half a Doxen Games Califf Pitches Shutout. : - . Portland 11; iLoa Angel ' Batteries Califf and Donahue; Ran- dolph, Cravath and Eager. ' A suasetolored fellow named Ran dolph became intimate with tbs Giants yesterday and for his pains -waa given a severe drubbing by the locale. There Is no getting away from the fact that a person may see any old kind of baas ball ha pleaaea at Recreation park these daya. If one team doesn't make all of the runs, -the other fellows will cer tainly do it. Testerdar's gams was a drawn-out affair that made everybody tired. '-The seats ware painfully hard la the grandstand, and the few faithfuls twitched about nervously waiting for .the and. '"' , The Angels were outclassed from the starts Portland played a faster and bet ter game and ran bases daringly and Successfully. There was -nothing in ths gams that would warrant anybody la becoming en thusiastic Randolph actually appeared peevish. In the first place, like moat red-haired men, Randolph la a well-built and good looking fellow.' Hs has a fair amount of conceit, knows mors about how the game shooed be played than all the ball players la ths league together, but Is ths possessor of that unpardonable fault of "pouting. He started out yester day like a futurity winner. la ths ond Inning his prlds received a Jar when two hits off him produced a run. Two hits la the third didn't do any damage. Jimmy - McHale's triple In the fourth sent wo more Across ths plate. Then thp sweet-faced Mr. Randolph began, to pout Hs really wanted to 'cry, but was afraid. In the fifth Inning, properly spesklnr, Randolph got hla beating. Five hits netted five runs and poor "Raadjr'arfelt bis position keenly. Dil lon showed his teeth and Bobby Eager smiled. Still Randolph thought that the Giants had dope their ahare ef bat ting and resumed ths sixth) with confi dence. Again the Olanta got after him and sent nearly every ball pitched to the fence. After three mors hlta were garnered Dillon relieved him. He traded places with Cravath and the lat ter did good work for tha remainder of the game. The Angels never had a ehancs to score, so effective was CalltTs work and the support he received. . Young Far, who waa given a ehancs at third, dis tinguished himself by making two hits. ona of which was a triple. . Her la the sadneas; :.,.,,. ,.,. . , PORTLAND . , . - AB. R. H. TO. A. B. McHale, cf. ......... .1 II Sweeney, aa, ........ i 1 2-0 0 0 Mitchell. If. 4 11 11 McCred lt rf. . . 4 . 1 , 1 0 . 0 0 Donahue, C 0 114 10 Henderson, Ztx. ...... 4 1 114 s Lister, lb. t I I II I 0 Par. Ib. 1 1. 1 Califf, p. 0 Touts . ...........16 11 14 17 It 0 ; . r: " ija anoeles. 'T-. :r AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Bernard.' cf. ........ S 14 0 0 Oochnauer. sa ........ I , 0 Cravath, p.-rf- , -4 " Diuon. id. Toman, lb. .......... I Ellis, If. 1.... I McClelland, lb. 1 Eager, e. ..J... ( : Randolph, rt-p. ...... . Totals . II " 4 14 : SCORE BT INNTNOa Portland . 1 1 f 1 1 11 Hlta . ......... Illlt 1. 14 los Angeles .....0 00400000 - Hits esaeiiit i .', SUMMARY. --: ' Struck out By Califf, 1 1 by Randolph, t: br Cravath. I. Bases on balls OS Califf, 1; oft Randolph. I; off Cravath, 1. Two-base hit Donahue. Three-base hits McHale I, Fay. Double plays Califf to Sweeney to lister; Baadolnh to- Mouieiiana. eacnnce nit uonanue. Stolen bases McCredle I, Donahue, Sweeney, Mitchell. Wild pitch Califf. Lett on bases Portland. 4: Los Anse- les, t. Innings pitched By Randolph, i; by era vain, . its on Kandoipn, It; off Cravath, 1. ' Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Mabaf fey. PACIFIC COAST; LEAQUE. , s ;' Won. Portland . . ........80 - San Francisco ....... .71 - Los Angeles ..........41 - Seattle .11 , Oakland.. ........ ....41 Lost - 40 ' P.C .447 .m .511 .tot Fresno . ....t..4 '' Oakland Wins Another. : Joersl sseelat SerrV-e.l Oakland. Bept (. Tbs locals batted Rolland ail over ths field yesterday. Score: . ..... . . V . 7 . : :'- ;.: R H. K. Oakland .. 0 0 1 I 1 0 elfl , x Fresno ... 0000001 0 1 7 1 Batteries Rolland and Hocan: Caitea and Hackett. Umpire Perrlna. NATIONAL LEAGUE. , . , Won.' Lost" PC. Chicago ........... .,. r II ",70 Pittsburgh ..........SO 41 .451 New York . ....... ...10 V' 41 .461 Philadelphia . ..47, 41 ' .461 ClnclnnaU ......... ...41 71 .404 Brooklyn., 40 ..71' .401 8t Louis , 47-.- 70 .171 Boston . . 40 . 17 .lit v' AtBewTort. rst game R. H. E Brooklyn . ,j S I New York n 4 s Batteries Eaaon and Bergen; Wilts. Bresnahaa and Bowermaa. - Second game , . R. H. B. Brooklyn . . ......1 1 New York . . , , I 41 Batteries Bcanlon and Bergen; Ames and Breanahan. .Umpire O Day. . 1 V - . As rusaburg. . PUcs: St Louis , i 4 Batteries lyeever and Ofbsen; Karger and Grady. Umpire Conway. " . - At Philadelphia. ' Boston '.i..t I 0 Phlledelphla . .1 10 1 Batteries Dorner and Needham; Ducsleby and Donovan. Umpire Car Pinter. .. The government mar vet take hold at 1th John Day Irrigation project - . e - -.1 . r.':v; Fall You are invited to inspect our stock Monday, Septem ber 10. 7 " dn that day we shall dis play our entire offering of over two thousand patterns Cheviots, Worsteds, ' Vi cunas, Tweeds, Serges. , ... . IStiits to Yoiir Measure TROUSERS TO YOUR MEASURE v ? Elks', Biulding ; . SEVENTH AND STARK H011THE POX DAtl Oil THE TRACKS Yesterday's Results at Sheeps- head Bay, Louisville and Hart- ? ford Race Tracks. . y.' - 1 ;.. v ' ' """. .. f . . '-'Uamrmtl SdscIbI ervlea.t New York, Sept. 4. Yesterday's re sults at Sheepahead: ' - - Five and one half furlongs. Futurity eouse Tomacoe won. Royal Breese aeo- ond. Blondy third; time, 1:911-. One mile Running Water won, Mont gomery aeoond. Sir William Johnson third: time. 1:40 . ; ., Six furlongs, ths great filly stakes. Futurity course Klllaloe,114 (Koer- ner), 4 ts 1. won; Court Dress, -114 (Radtke), 1 to 19, second: Kennyetts, 11 (Dunn). 80 to M. third; time. 1:11 -(. Pope Joan .and Yankee Olrl, also ran. Pope Joan and Court Dress coupled In straight betting only. . Six furlongs, main course, the Flying handicap Inouwitor won, Arklleta st ond. Consistent third; time. 1:11 1-4. One mile and one furlong Miss Crawford - won, Martin Doyle aeoond, LogoaUllft third; time,' 1:61 1-5. Ona mils and ons half, on turf air Ralph won. Onataa second. Bonny third; time, Ui S-n. i.v.-. . 1, . - At kottlsriria. ' J . aesraal Soeetal Vrrriet . ' Lontsvll Sept. 4. Douglas Part "Tac res alts: . -. . Six furlongs 1-Al on so wotw Weberfleld second, Wblppoorwlll third; time, 1:11. Five and one half furlongs Zanfadt won, Moran second. Salnrlda third; tlms, 1:01 1-4. - -. Ons mils and on sixteenth Amberlta wan, Athena second. Swift Wing- third; tlms, 1:011-5. . - . One mile, handicap Miss Doyls won. Sir Russell second, Old Stone third; time, 1:41 1-5. . Six furlongs Sister Huffman won. Bon Vtvant second. Western third; time. 1:115-6. Beven furlonrs Carthage won. Tarp second. Obcron third; time, l:tl t-l. A acartford. .-iXZili - (Joarssl Special Serrke Hartford. Conn, Sept. 4. Grand cir cuit racs results: v 5:1 class, trotting, three heats, nurse 11.60 Brilliant Oirl won the first snd second heats In J:1H. 1:1: Captain Baker won the third In 5:11. Free-f or all -pace, three, beats, purse I LI 00 Angus Pointer woa three iieats In t:H, l:414. :04H. . 1:11 class, trotting, three heats, stirs 11.000 Et-Mllagro-won three heats In l:0SK. !:1M. 1:11. -AMERICAN LEAGUE. " ' Won. Lost. 41 ,, 4 , 51 : ' 61 - P.C. New Tork 71 Chicago 71 Philadelphia., ....... .41 , , Cleveland . . .... .....II .404 .6 .641 ' 'II1 .ii St. Iuls . 44 Detroit . . ..14 67 44 74 57 Washington . Boston . . ... .47 .IT At WsAkJartoa. R.H. K waahln rt on ........ ... ...... 1 4 1 Philadelphia I Batteries Hughes and Coombs and Powers. , Wakeneld; At Bostoa. . -.. -r . .'- R. W. PI New York, 4. Boston . ... ,. .... t ............ 1 t f Batteries Hosa and Thomas: Taunt and Carrlgan. v. ' At Cleveland. ' Cleveland . . ......... I St Louis .. IS J Batteries Joss and Clark: Pelty sad O'Connor. , " -. i ( At BotrottT '' Detroit . . .......... ..... J- t Chicago . . , '. I I 1 Batteries Wllleta , and . SchmldM Whits and Town. . The Harvard .crew stopped hard train ing today. The erjmson-oarsmen sr re ported to be In- perfect condition for Saturday's race. The betting on ths event Is 'even. Basse1Fs Native IHlQirlbG Host for All Dtgasttvs I Disorders. Liver and ' Kldaey troubles, Kbswnsatlant. Newosi Weakaeas. No Alcohol, QuMm. Mamirr m tnr tiiiwniin Mmn M a A M.aniee. mat a 4"4. lit snS II .1 I t(i rMI sr RAWTT1 MATTVe flrSJtM (A 820 to $40 iii U fC e3rnav m 1 mo ma- fcc: SUCCESSFUL TRIP Local Nina Takes a Fall Out c . Springfield 'and Eugene Ball Teams. Ths Brainard Maroons returned from their trip to Springfield and Eugene yesterday. Two games were played while away, one with Springfield, which waa woa by - the Maroons by a score of T to 6. after a stormy seaaloa of three hours and ten minutes. The battery for Springfield oonalated of the old stand' bye, Tallfero and Lemlr. and the Ma roons worked Parrott and Brock. Each pitcher allowed Sine hits. Several phe nomenal fielding atunta were made by both teams. .The Maroons stole bases at will and In many other waya showed their superiority over, Springfield. - Rich Parrott's cutting was easily, a feature, he obtaining three .hits out of five tlmea up. The wrangling started over the off-color decisions - of "Missouri.' etprmgneid s fatnoua umpire. , He was deposed early .in ths game and his place la en by Carl King of Vancouver. The Maroons also took a hard fall out of the Eugens team, winning by a score or IT to t. In, this game Campbell twirled for- the Maroons and allowed but three hits. Ths Eugene team waa made op of playera from the 'varsity ana Bpnngneia, . but was wofully out classed. Hard, the 'varsltv Ditcher. essayed the slab stunts' for Eugene and waa hit hard. - la the first gains the Maroons picked one error to the- Bluea five. In the second gams the Maroons maae rive mlscues to Eugene's six.. ins team enjoyed their outlnsr trio Immensely, especially after adding Springfield and Eugene to the long Hat vi aoupa uucen'inis season.. CALIFORNIA HORSES ARRIVE AT SALEM .' rsWlsl rHsDStrh fa The Inm.l t Salem, Sept. Twenty-two trotters and pacers from' California arrived In Salem this morning to take part In the events at the Lone Tree track st the stats fair grounds. . Among; these are Mowtn Wllks. the celebrated trotter, and Doctor J. and John R. Conway, papers owned by Sullivan; Sweeney's Cooko and Moshers Laly R., Ataham. Walton's Joth Atherby and Mother's manaoiin. , i. . . ; t Several earjoads of racers are on the grounds and are bains; a nip ad ed this morning, gomlng from Walla Walla and rakima. 1 wnilama of Yakima will drtv Bea W. and Topsy T. la ths Walla Walla horses are Billy Hucklebone's two and . three-year-olds and Kelly's Bird and McKlnney. -' At Bailey's stables are Oma A, Tin- bis Mann. Dock ' Mnnday and Seattle. Delilah., by Zolock. who has never hetn beaten, and Mel, by Zombro, will -be Horsemen say that the track Is rapid, ly being placed In good condition, and by ths day of ths opening It will be In as good shape as the average western track. For soma tlms this track has been' regarded as being about three seconds - slowsr than any other track on the Pacific coast, and to remedy this much bard work has been dons on the course. . - ' r ' SPORTING GOSSIP. Do baseball plsVers have to be eminent Inspected when ther are. tln- cannear . . Tha. Harvard crew la maklnr a sood Impression In England. But Is It mak ing gooa umer . ' . - , ..... . Atlanta has : signed a new pitcher namea buu. hs ought to add spirit to ins team. . - .. -;....-... - rr- - e r rzv Eddts Plank of Philadelphia was tha real pins goods until his breakdown. Mow he's only a hemlock silver. - - -x no Doninern JuaseDaii league has a player named Wundt. - He eould hsvs spelled It soma other war but ha Wundt v e ... .. - -Reports "SUte that" Nelson is' stiU whining ovsr his defeat. What alas is there for htm to dot rrea Zimmerman, a Portland young man, has been . elected captain 1 of. the Stanford crow. .' . , . Captain Dillon said yesterday that the grounds at Recreation park are Unfit for a man to play on, while the grands tend is jusi aa airxy. 1 now ror a house cleanlng day at Recreation park. ' -,"v- ;... Randolph' was ' unable to . stop the OlanU' batting streak. Cravath waahe man wno am w .. ." Multnomah club football men will have their first meeting on 'Sunday morning next Tbs pigskin men are be coming Impatient . 1 AT THE THEATRES. At the Baker. , KlFhard Tboratenv f)m aew leadlBS Bias st the Baker theatre. Is winnlss s plaes la the hearts ef the patrons -of this popular .how. Dunng tbla, torn epealac week ef the hs is seen to sdvaatsse lntbe Cole of Stepbea Br to. la Winstea ChucslU's -gmst play, 'rrbe Crisis." The large aodleaees -ef the week ana tae seat was vemmes ef es- Slsose testify to the sterling worth ef the pre. actios. The stenle effects are aa-te tbs Baker sttadard.- "The Ciials" plays every alikt tbla week, with BMtlaee Batsroar. Lights of JFrico at the Empire. Marvtla la seeale -effeets are a feature af tb Oi(hte ot - 'rrlaee" encaavBieBt -at the Swtny this wek. The base eleetrtesl foas- tata stad the beaatlfol rose ' ssMeas ta fall bloom are real marvels In seeale effeets, ss sre aleo the epiam dees ef China towa sad ths Coldea Oats harbor la ''rises bey at autht. The enfaaeneBt closes sataraar Bight Matinee Bararaay. ; '.., . j WMM . HM , Big Scenic Play Next Week. Kext week at the Empire 'Tae World." see ef the greatest seentc BMkxtrasia. ea the at as.. will be the attract 10s atarnag wita me saaoay Battues. The proaaetioa taw year l. la keeiriDa with that Mmea, sn all the tasMas seeaes, sided by amlera staeeeraft, sspeetally the faswas sblpwrerk saa nr. rart. are nwet thrlulDg sad realiatle. It Is la the kandf of tare, ana espesie eosapany, earryinc a great ajBosnt Of speelsl aeenery and affects. ' . One Long Laugh. , , Tnere Is a great tssfh la store far patrons ef the Baker theatre seat weak wkea "Be. he Lev4 Blot Bo" will - be the MIL Wslnalng Sunday- matinee. - This . allktfnl eoaiedy has beea sees la P-srtlas aefnre a.4 ta eaa ef tboee plays a sersea saa weu.sae agala sad aala. - k. "" VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK ; At the Grand. "Tke Onlna Trast" la sonwrhlas' sew la the way ef monopoly. The pnrsnaa of the troet. as esplalned st ths Oraad this week. Is t eeraar ail the eoloos la the etmatry aa tbea Ui.JiU. .sLLUUi.JLU . DYTOHuSuEn Greatest Crowd Ever Assembled ' ' in. Lincoln Greets Returned Traveler. t V SIXTY THOUSAND HEAR SPEECH AT CAPITOL dommonef Glad to Be .Home One More Thank His Fellow-Citisen for Their Kousing Greeting and Tells of Hi Travel. .: : , ; , : (Joarael SaMlaJ servke.) ' Lincoln, Neb, Sept The greatest crowd . in the history of Lincoln wel comed W. J. Bryan home last night It was a half holiday In tha city and every one turned out to greet Llacoln's most distinguished cltlaen. . In addition there were thousands of - people from neighboring" towns snd delegations from all parts of the state. v The Bryan train arrived at the Bur lington atatlon shortly after I o'clock. Two hours before that ths crowd began assembling and was packsd around tha station, on the platforms of freight and express buildings and on ths sidewalks 1 and In the street for nearly half a block away. There was a roar of welcome as the train rolled In and Bryan appeared oa the platform. . la the party, beside Mr.- and Mrs. Bryan and. their' daughter, Grace, was the Lincoln delegation which left here 10 days ago to meet him at New Tork and which accompanied Mr. Bryan on hla homeward trip, together with a few of ' the Nebraska Democratic mayora. who also went to New York. ' ' ' , ' Showlnr no sign of fatigue but bow ing right and left and smiling happily, with aa occasional word to an old ac quaintance, Bryan made his war to the carriage. Seated with him in the trip np town were Governor- Mickey, . Mayor Brown 1 and John SI Miller, president of the Lincoln Commercial club. A - second carriage had Mrs. " Bryan. Mrs. M. D. Welch, Mrs. J. E. Miller and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha. Then in turn followed carriages containing- mem bers of ths reception committee and newspaper men who accompanied Bryan from ths aat ' - .. . Cordial WaloOme Xoama. .: . Along ths rout Bryan was received with 'enthusiasm. Officers, and. men who were members of his regiment In tb Spanish-American war cheered their colonel heartily. The - party traversed three of the principal business streets, lined with cheering crowds, and then proceeded to the home of Charles W. Bryan,, where Bryan ate dinner. . Two hours before the time for ths ex ercises at -the capltol grounds 49,000 people struggled for points ef vantage around the speaker'a stand. Bryan was oseorted to the stand by tha governor from his private "office In - the state- house. A prayer by Rev. George W. Martin, pastor of ths Methodist church st Normal, Mr. Bryan's suburban home, waa followed by a brief speech af wel come by Mayor Brown, ""who concluded by Introducing Governor Mickey. - Aa the governor concluded and Bryan arose, there was renswed cheering and handclapplng. Bryan thanked his home folks for ths welcome and told them how alad ha waa ta fejabak with them. He declared th happiest part- of tha long Journey. waa ths home-oomtng. and then went Into a general description of his travels. He said. In part: -. - '. Ola4 to Bs Aaaertoaa. ' "When w conceived this trip around ths earth it was with ths belief that there would ba education in . It . ., We thought so highly of It .that w were willing to take the children out of school for a ' year, and I believe that It waa worth more than a year's education. I have for years appreciated . th . honor and ' responsibilities of American - eltl senahip. Twenty-two yeara ago, whan returned ts my college to receive the master's degree I took as ths subject of my address 'American Citlsenahlp,' and aa I recall the language that I then used am sure that even then I understood somewhat of ths Importance of our na tion among th,e nations of ths earth, .. juunna ins neany a q Barter or a century that has elapsed my apprecia tion of my nation s greatneas baa In creased, but never so much as In the last ll-mwthr-hsvrl rrown in tbs prlds that I havs Ih my nation." Followln Mr. Brvan s sneech. the formal reception took place In ths corri dors ef the capltol, whars Mr. Bryan shook hands with the thousands who paased before him. Ther was a brilliant display of fireworks for aa hour on the atatehouse grounds. ; .. , . . .!. .. FOREST RESERVE IS GREATLY: OVERGRAZED (Iperlal Dispatch ta Tbs Joomal.) Bumpter, Or., Sept . Forest Super Intendent D, B. Shelter' of the reserve system-state that his recommendation to th department will bs to cut the range privilege for sheep and cattle In this portion of ths Blus mountain re serve to tO par cent -of what It has been this season, for ths next year or two at least Ths condition -at this time demon? strata that thoss now In ths range are going to run short of sufficient forage to sustain their flocks and herds as they ahould be and keep them In condi tion for tb market or a ions; winter on bay. ; ' . Hs said that on his. trip h found a few minor derelictions on the part "f the Sheep or stockmen In crowding upon prohibited watersheds. , This no doubt largely due- to tha ' fact that the rangers havs been alert and have not permitted the herders to tat within cir cumscribed .limits. ' a pass a law compelling -everyoae ts eat anions st every meal. , 'The Onloe Treat" Is being exploited by Charlee A. Masoa and Lew Uu. It la a regalar miae at Isncbter, , At th Star. Interest Is always at ' fever Beat la ' "Tbs Rtowewar," which the Allan stock somsanr Is preaenttns this week At the Star theetre. - "The Btowawar" Is a trvtcsl British atwnriBi, with Its artioa ea la ml snd sea. The yachting e Is particularly 1 easllstle snd the allea company has spare ao expense la stsaing the as eM play la a bettlag BMaaer, . "Aero the Plain." ,VJ ; " The anenlaiity of the enireat wsek'a sttrse. tloa at the Lsrle Is dee entirely to the heaaty ef the story ef ths play, with Its romsBee aad Its eomedy, so the hlchly efdelent msnne la which it Is being aveeMite to the theatre solas peopla. Kvary -sember af the company iaea excelleat work. - rrrmAnrs. S. A. stead. Cisco: Tex., writes. March 1. 1101: "Mr wilst waa sprained ao badly by a faH that If waa useless, and after uslne- several remedies that failed to give relief, used Ballard's Snow Lini ment 1 earnestly recommend It to any one suffering from sprains." - Sold by .YYoooaro, ciarae a vo, ' , FALL FURNISHINGS 1 1 1 i . - cs. x - r J'. , i l ' - ' '.'. .. t ' T"7"'i.". " ' ' ' A-'. ;':,. - - 'v'-. v v Undcnvcar .Fine MerirtQ in fall weight, tacea seams ana double $1.00 v. - Full line of Cluett, Star and other high grade makes in aolt,. setni-ttiff and stiff bosoms coat .and - regular tylea. V ;-f..-..' $1.50 4 ,. - 1 '. ' ' ..' . .- , - Imported silks of the most weaves and color effects.' ' . V ea WTs - . ' 1 V '. $1.00 '-:..s," 1 v" Qmke & Co. mIm,', Y iaaaOT,!,,. Java.,.M.iMae.i, i.iLSlin..! wmAto 'isms- CutGlass Candlesticks and Candelabras V yi : CANpLESTICKS REGULAR 25c - ' .': - SPECIAL -15 -' --7-, - . " CANDLETICKS-REQULAR 85c . V,. rv'y "special 104 ' .' 'v''- ' 4 CANDLESTICKS REQULAR $1.00 r (TTTT X SPECIAL 35a , ; 'S-s ' ; 'V- .CANpLESTicKSREOULARj $1.25 T'U , .-,1 1: , SPECIAL ' .08'!--': m'v: -' -T'- .., - '.'; ?;::::': -I. " : " ":'.., i.-'i'sv'-Our entire stock of Stationary and Adjustable Solid Cast Brass Candelabra , in brushed arid" polished , finish we offer for his sale at 30 PER CENT OFF. :T' " Values" ?3.00 to' fl2.00 " ' " ; ' : ' T Perpetuated Palms Better, than live Palms for , decorative purposes. ' Require no attention, never fade or look old, but al ' ways fresh and beautiful. r Every one potted. ' Jardiniere's Hand decorated Louwelsa Jardinieres, beautiful in . , -. . . ghtpe and design; " '.' 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 :. f .;,;,!, V k. ";,;-;' it '.;-.'V.:- well madeund finished with seat. Garment y .. . -'A . r- v..; .,":,-.! '- " ,-' , , ' ' A' ' exclusive designs In new A wide range from which , : '( -t : ; . ,i .......