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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1923)
Favorites Among Entries at Ak-Sar-Ben Track Lead Way Home in Mud Mudders in Again at King Ak’s Oval Favorites Rule Except in Sec ond Event When Desert Wins. By L. C. GRAHAM. With lot* of mud to run in the slow horses h*d a day yesterday at the Ak-Sar Ben track. The mudders ran in fair form and the favorites came home with gratifying regularity ex cept in the second event. Every customer looked so long and hard at Title and Due De Guise in that event that they failed to notice that the rangy Desert was going to the barrier. As a result the Desert scampered home and was considered an ill mannered outsider. While the races were slower thap they have been since the last time the track dried up there was no com plaint about the way the ponies ran. Every horse tried, and even when he lost that thought was gratifying. Seth’s Flower came up strongly to win after getting a poor start in the first race. She was responding well under the whip when the finish was Good Race Card Today An exceptional card is offered to the race fans at the Ak-Sar Ben track this afternoon. For the first time In t:ie history of the track two races of a mile and one-quarter each will be run. In addition there will be a handicap for 2-year-olds only and several good claiming races. Five thou sand four hundred dollars in purses will be divided. crossed. Bessie Wright and Anna Chestnut followed her across the line line for place and show money. In the second The Desert started against a good field. As the barrier was sprung he slipped and got away and position. John A. Scott, jr., took the lead and Old Sinner dropped Into second place. The Desert took his time closing up and did not press the leaders until after the stretch was reached. Then, in a great spurt, he passed the head horses and came in a winner. Old Sinner took place and John A. Scott, jr., took consola tion money. Great Lady, a prime favorite from the Jones Stock Farm stable, took the third event with ease. She started slowly but gained ground at will. Lit tle Florence placed and Moon Winks showed. Docod went to the post in the fourth knowing the race was his when he wanted it. He stood waiting for the barrier without making a move then got away late. He raced well back in the field until after the turn for home then stepped out and won by twelve lengths going away. Alice Byer and Colonel Tex came in for place and show. St. Just ran a nice race in the fifth and took first money by a nose. Billy Lane, the pacemaker, placed and Vera's Choice showed. Cxardorn crossed the line a winner in the sixth with Toombeola and Jac quelia on his heels for place and show. —Pembroke took the final event with *Juy Mac and General Byng coming in for place and show. Lincoln High Trounces Locals Handicapped by a sea of mud which slackened the speed of both teams, Lincoln high defeated South high at Creighton field yesterday aft ernoon by thp score of 9 to 3. The game marked the opening of the grid season in Omaha. The large crowd, gathered in de i fiance of the clouds which threatened to deluge them at any moment wit nessed a tight, hard fought game, which was either team's until th» final whistle put an end to the hopes of the local eleven. Both teams were within striking distance of the goal on numerous occasions, but the ability of the Cap ltd City lads to add the necessary final punch at the right time enabled them to score where the locals failed under like clrcumstancee.' The first quarter was about even, with both teams advancing to with in striking distance of the goal, only to lose the ball on downs. The Lln colnites took advantage of a bad sit uation in the second frame, however, when, after three unsuccessful at tempts to plow through the South line for a touchdown failed, Jug ^•■own dropped back and booted a perfect dropklck in spite of the sev eral pounds of mud clinging to both his toe and the ball. This ended the scoring In the second period. Only Touchdown in Third. The only touchdown of the game came in the third stanza. Lincoln kitked off to South, and regained the ball on the 50-yard line on downs. From here they started a general ad vance toward the goal, which ended when Brown tossed the mud laden oval into the watting arms of McIn tyre, who scampered 15 yards to tho goal lino under the protection of three of his teammates. The try-for-point was blocked. The final quarter was a repetition of the third, Lincoln gradually gain ing the advantage. At the final whiatle, Lincoln was within threo yards of the goal, and was headed for a touchdown. Considering the fact that Lincoln defeated South, 87 to 0, last year, when practically the same teams rep resented their schools, the locals made a very creditable showing. Brown and Mslntyre starred for the winners, while Graham, Urban and Sutter played well for South. DEMPSEY NOT SO DUMB After thn battle with Firpo Jack Dempsey grinnlngly said to one of Me friends: “Kveryliody has an Idea that 1 went out of the ring because I was hammered out of It. .All wrong—all wrong. Now lam me slip it to you straight. I went out of It and sat on the lap of one of the judges for a little while so that I rould tell him to be aura not to give Firpo a long count the neat lime I forked him on the whiskers." . t. ' The Omaha Bee Race Chart DAILY PEERLESS FORM CHART. (Compiled by George W. Schilling.) Stewards Representing Nebraska State Racing Commission, N. J. Ronin and Perry Reed. Starter, Arthur McKnight. Presiding Judge, W. A. Phillips. Stsward, Dr. F. W. Asha. OMAHA, NEB., September 28, 1923.. Fifteenth Day.. Fall Meeting WEATHER—CLOUDY. TRACK, MUDDY. FIRST RACE. Five furlongs. Claiming. Purss $500. Two-year-olds and up. Net valus to winnsr, $400; sscond, $70; third, $30. Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. | 4 8 Sir. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 6528 Seth’s Flower 2 (M’C’n)*104 7 62| 5*4 51 14 Zander 5.60-1 (5585) Bessie Wright 2 (S. F.1108 4 83 8} 24 24 Petmoldt 8.20-1 6585 Anna Chestnut 2 (M’G.)IOS 2 22 lh ll 32 Armstrong 20.40-1 6570 Seth’s Memory 2 (D. S.)lOb 3 7*> 7l 6* 4a Singleton 3.20-1 (5570)Mariam Wood 2 (B’ers) 111 1 14 2| 34 Bl Scoville 8.30-1 6570 Charlotte B 2 (Smith) 113 8 8 8 724 0* Chiavetta 5.00-1 6670 Atonement 2 (T.S. St.) 105 6 44 4’4 44 7‘| Doyle 4.50-1 6628 Chestnut Girl 2 (White) 109 5 5h 6h 8 8 Taplin 7.60-1 At post 1 minute: off 2:13; time :24 3-5, :50 2-6, 1:04 4-5. $2 mutuels paid Seths Flower $13.20 win, $6.40 place, $4.40 show; Bessie Wright $6.80 place, $4.80 show; Anna Chestnut $9.60 show. Start good, won all three driving. Winner B. F. McClain ch. f., by Seth-Tender Bloom. Trainer B. F. McClain. Overweights Wood 2, Anna 3. Charlotta 4, Memory 1, Wright 8. Seths Flower, slow to begin, gained ground steadily while racing on the outside and finishing with a great rush, while under the whip she wore the leaders down to win going away. Bessie Wright was a forward contender from the start and made a game finish, but could not quite withstand the winner’s rush. Anna Chestnut, after racing Miriam Wood into defeat, drew away after turning for home, but tired suddenly when 60 yards out. Seths Memory closed with a belated rush. Miriam Wood beat the gate, but was thoroughly done after turning for home. CCQO—SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Claiming. Purae $500. Three-year-olds OOVO a||^| Up^ Not value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. * Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. | 4 3 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods*. St’e 6577 The Desert 7 (Ritsch) 112 1 81 Ih 24 l'i Bnrham $6.70-1 (5521 )01d Sinner 6 (J. S. F.)117 5 44 24 ll 2=4 Petzoldt 6.30-1 - J. A. Scott jr 6 (Glov.) 104 8 lh lh 3*4 34 Wiley •11.70-1 5547 Proceeds 3 (Conners) 105 9 10* 9a 7* 4* Doyle 62.80-1 (5581)Manokin 9 (J. Hall) M12 6 7"* 7a 44 5a Chiavetta 24.80-1 5586 Bob Baker 7 (McGinn) *102 7 6* 4a 5h 6* Armstrong 11.60-1 5576 Due de Guise 7 (F.N.S.)‘112 10 9* 5| 6a 7* Zander 8.20-1 (6588)Title 6 (J. Brown) 112 8 3* 8>4 8a 8* Singleton .80-1 6549 Sure 5 (H. R. Rash) 110 11 ll 11 10* 9a4 Taplin • 5566 End Man 6 (Small) 112 2 2! 83 9a 10* Scoville 12.40-1 6533 Dapper Dan 3 (Warren) 109 4 5h 104 11 11 Carroll At post 1 minute; off 2:44; time :24 3-5, :60, 1:16 3-5. $2 mutuels paid The Desert $78.40 win. $21.20 place, $9 show; Old Sinner $7 pise*. $4 show; John A. Scott $8.80 show. Start good, won easily, second and third driving. Winner F. Ritsch br. g. 7, by Black Sands-Parthinia. Trainer F. Ritsch. Overweights Sure 1, Scott 5. Baker 1, Proceeds 1. The Desert, away fast, was outrun to the last turn, where he gained ground steadily and catching Old Sinner, tiring, passed him in the last 70 yards to win going away fast. Old Sinner, after racing John A. Scott, jr., into submission, forged to the front when an eighth out, but tired and readily gave way to the winner. John A. Scott showed good speed in the going and ran a good race for the first time out. Proceeds closed a gap. Title, away slowly, showed early speed, but swerved out badly in the streteh and quit. End man Stopped to a walk. —THIRD' RACE. Six furlongs. Claiming. Purse $500. Three-year olds and up. Net value to winner, $400; second. $70; third, $30. Index Horse and Owner Wt. St. 4 4 4 Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St's (6586)Great Lady 3 (J. S7~F.) 112 5 3^4*34 1*4 ll Petzoldt 1760-1 5555 Little Florence 4 ((M'G.)1"7 7 4* 4“ 3* 214 Armstrong 3.20-1 5552 Moon Winks 4 (Briggs) 112 2 ll 1* 2* 8s Barham 4.00-1 5572 Faithful Girl 3 (Doyle) 108 1 2* 2h 44 4* Doyle 14.60-1 5549 Effie Randall 6 (F.N.S.)*107 4 6-4 6'4 6* 6‘ Zander 16.80-1 5507 Horinga 4 (Texas S.) *107 6 7*4 6*4 6* 64 Frey 15.40-1 (5577)Overstep 4 (Flowers) 112 9 9 8‘ 7'4 7a Barnes 17.30-1 - Miss Enola 5 (Pring) M07 3 6* 74 8‘ 8* Wiley 48.90-1 5551 India 4 (T. Tarn) 112 8 84 9 9 9 Carroll 27.30-1 At post 3 minutes; off 3:12; time :24, :49, 1:16. $2 mutuels paid Great Lady $5 to win, $3.40 place, $2.60; Little Florence $4 place. $2.60; Moon Winks, $2.60 show. Start good; won easily; second and third driving. Winner Jones Stock Farm ch. f., 3, by Ultimus-Mollie Kearey. Trainer B. A. Jones. Grest Lady away none too fast, was saved to the last turn where she answered to her rider’s command and dashing to the front she won in a canter. Little Florence made a fast finish and easily outstayed Moon Winks. The latter showed good early speed, hut commenced to tire when an eighth out. Faith ful Girl stopped after racing forwardly for three-eighths. The others were never contenders. s CXQCj—FOURTH RACE—One mile. Claiming. Purae $500. Three-year-olds and up. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third,,$30. Index. Horse and Owner Wt. St. 4 4 i Str. Fin. Jockey Ods. St’s 5578 Docod 7 (H. Eilason) 115 8 41 8*4 8* 1* l1* Petzoldt 1.66-1 5560 Alice Byers- 6 (Walker) 112 1 l’| 1* 1h 2’4 2h Taplin 11.40-1 5568 Col Tex 4 (C.Bamett) 115 2 3* 4h 4*4 4* 3‘4 Banks 12.60-1 5586 C. A. Byrne 6 (Bord.) *110 4 24 2’4 2nk 34 44 Armstrong 7.30-1 5645 San Hedron 4 (Manale) 115 6 B24 54 6*| 6* 6* Barnes 5.00-1 5591 I. W. Harper 8 (Stites) 115 6 6’4 64 6* 6« 6* Varley 9.20-1 - Brown Favorite 10 (H’y)115 7 74 7*4 7* 7* 7« P. Wilson 19.20-1 5580 Mat- Jones 3 (Dennis) 164 8 8 8 8 8 8 Zander 25.40-1 At post 2 minutes. Off 3:46. Time :25 3-5, :51, 1 :18 1-5. 1:46. $2 mu tuels paid Docod 14 to win, $3 place. $3 show. Alice Byers $7.20 place. $4.40 show. Col Tex $6.40 show. Start good. Won pulled up. Second and third driving. Winner H. Eliason ch. h., 7, by Voorhees-Love of Gold. Trainer E. Sutton. Overweights Jones 1, Docod was reserved with until rounding the last turn, where he took the lead at will, then opened up a big gap and won unextended. Alice Byers mad* all the early pace and after being passed by the winner, finished gamely and barely managed to save second place. Col Tex made a determined finish. Chas. A. Byrne tir#d. The others were always far back and finished exhausted. C£Q£—FIFTH RACE—One mile. Claiming. Purse $500. Three-year-olds and up. Net value to winner, $400; second, $70; third, $30. Index. Horae end Owner Wt. 8t. lit Str. Fin. Jockey Od*. St’a 5571 ~8t Just 6~ ~<R. Warfield) 115 2 2* 21 2'| J* 1” Taplln 5.50-1 5586 Billy Lane 5 (Ritaeh) 115 3 1> 1 >% 1' p 2<| Barham 2.00-1 5542 Vera's Choice 4 (See) 115 6 7) 5J 3' 8‘ 3' Carroll 67.90-1 5568 Defr. Daughter 6 (Ut.) 107 4 6J 7" 8 7* 4} Armstrong 30.30-1 5579 Balfour 5 (Neb. Sts.) 115 8 6| R 7» 4* 51 Scoille 1.00-1 6658 Le Bslafre 7 (Brosh’rs)*l 10 7 8 6* 5>| 5* 6] J. Speedy 82.40-1 6580 Old Blue 3 (J. Hall) *103 6 4* 4" 4) 6> 7>J Rodriquea 14.80-1 5530 Capitol City 9 (Plant) 115 1 3* 3" 65 * 0 Barnes 81.60-1 At poat 1 minute. Off 4:18. Time :2B 1-5. :51 2-5. 1:18 2-5. 1:47 2-5. 12 mutuela paid St Just 316 to win. $4.80 place, 33.60 ahow. Billy Lane S3 place. 13 show. Choice 310.40 show. Start good. Won all three driving. Win ner R. Warfield's hr. h.. 6. by St. Voima*MIrror Maze. Trainer R. Warfield. 8t. Juzt followed Billy Lana to the last turn where he moved up and offer ing a challenge nutfiniahed him at the end won only because beet ridden. Billy Lane set a good pace and hung on tenaciously when put to a drive. Fox's Choice was almost knocked down racing to the first turn then made up much ground and was easily third hast. Balfour raced spasmodically and quit finally. 5597* ^^^^ RACE. One and 1-16ths miles. Claiming. Purge $500. Three 1 * * year-olds and up. Net value to winner, $400: second, $70; third, $30. Index. _ Horae and Owner_WtTjit7_|_| j Sir. Fin. Jockey Ode. S* 558* Czardom 7 (W.Walker) 112 1 S' I1) Is 3 '( I' Singleton ,85-1 5574 Toomheola 7 (O'Brienl 112 2 I’i 1"4 1' l't 2s Croas 6.00-1 5681 Jacquelia 4 (M'Cr'son) 109 6 2h 2J 2* 2‘ 3‘ Carroll II 201 5583 Darlcy Belle 6 iHaeth.llll 4 6* 6' S' 4* t‘ Barham 7.10-1 6648 Consolation 3 (Hihsoni 110 ft ft'J 5* 5h 5* 6' Taplin 10.30-1 5579 Miss- D. Dance ft (Si'rll'104 7 7 7 7 61 (i1 Zander 10 20-1 5583 Mudoba 4 (T. Kindle) *104 3 41 i 4* 4" 7 7 Speedy 34.40-1 At post 1 minute. Off, 4:61. Time: :24 :4-B. :60 1-6, 1:18 1-5. 14ft 1-5. 1 :66. 32 mutuel; paid Csardom 33 70 to win, 32 80 place. *2.80 show. Toom beola 3J.40 plaee, 13.60 show. Jacquelia. *4.20 show. Start, good. Won. cleverly. Second and third, driving. Winner. W. Walker'e h. h„ 7, by Royal Realm-Zora. Trainer, W. Walker. Overweights, Consolation 2. Bella 1, Cor rected weight, Toomheola, 112. Csardom while raeing third place wae not railed on to make hie run until straghtened for home, where he rame fast to wear Toomheola down gnd win going away. Toomheola eat a good pace hut was no match for the win ner when challenged. Jacquelia ahowed speed to the last eighth where she fal tered. Darley Belle made up a little ground. 5598 RACE. On# and 1-lStha mllea. Claiming. Purge (800. Three-year-olds and up. Net value to winner, (400; second, (TO; third, (30. index. Horee and Owner _Wt. St._T l il Str. Pin. jockey od*. St's 5577 Pembroke 5 (S. Orr) *107 I 1" 1} 1 1h 1"» Zander 1.60-1 5679 Jay Mar 4 (J. Hibson) 112 2 6'J 2”' 2' 2'J 2* Singleton 7.56-1 5681 Hen. Byng 7 (C. Zapp) 1 12 4 7> 6’i 4>J 4> 3" Speedy 47.30-1 6580 Burgoyne 6 (Million) *107 8 3" 3* S’j 3= 4* Armstrong 1.60-1 5579 Argento F. Neel) 112 ft 6J 6* 5* 5> 5* Banks 73 40-1 5681 Canute 8 (E H Glover)*107 7 8>J 8* R'« 7* 6| Wiley 7.50-1 5584 Innovation 10 (S. B.) 109 3 4'| 7* O' 6$ 7* Carroll 47.20-1 5588 Watch Step 10 (Prather) 109 5 2| 4* 7J 8* 8* Barnre 20.40-1 5580 Deueea Wild 4 (Farcy) 109 9 9 9 9 9 9 Rodriquea 67.90-1 At poat 1 minute. Off. 6:22. Time: :24 3-5, :50 1-5, 1:17 8-5, 1:46, 1 :54 3-5. 32 mutuela paid Pembroke 36.20 to win. $3.40 place, *3.0o’ show Jay Mac. *5,80 place. $4.00 show. Hen. Byang. *11.60 show. Start, good. Won first four driving. Winner 8. Orr's ch. g., 6. by Ballot- Eccenana. Trainer, S Orr. Pembroke showed slightly (he most,speed of his opposition and standing off repeated challenges barely lasted to win Jay Mac moved up fast after passing the half then came wide turning for home and finished fast and gamely. Hen. Byng made a resolute finish and outstayed Burgoyne. Latter was away slowly then raced to forward contention and tired. I When lies Moines heat Wlehlta. # to. 8 In the first game of a double header yesterday. It put the Witches out. of the running for the pennant. Ruddy Chambers won a decision over Frankie Nurdln at the end of IS rounds last night St .larlier, Okl. Cy se*: "All men are liars, especially hall players when kicking at the derision of the umpire and rare horse touts.’’ The Omaha Buffaloes hist another game yesterday. The Oklahoma City Indians again defeated the Herd. This time the score was 13 to 4. Frank Chance will not manage the FORD OWNERS Install the Speedwell Oiler and Notice the Difference Perfect Lubrication For Fords Sold under bank guarantee. Keeps the motor from overheating. No more burned out bearings, scored cylinders and pistons. Increases motor power. Speedwell Oiler Co. ltl» D»u«l»« St._Om«b«, N«b. Boston Red Sox In 1924, Robert Wiilnn, president of the. Roaton Amer icans announced last night. Four class events, mediocre in qual ity, featured yesterday's Brand Clr cult program at Columbus, O. Favor ites were successful. Mark Knonlg, Pea Moines third basemen, left the Boosters last night for Indianapolis, where he will Join the St. Paul club of the American association. You've Always Wanted ^HOOVER (urrmic aucnonawam Now Is Your Opportunity It eliminate* dirty, duaty broom sweeping and saves you time and money in doyina of waya. Unusual Terms f*r a MalM Tim* oalr ‘2d»w« *5 "■ Monthly NtfeNriMEBPowm-C imiS&SSp^&I °y ngp-r ABIT of Interesting news to the fistic gent of the country was flashed about the slates the other day. This news had to deal with Bob Martin, heavyweight fighter, champ of the A. K. F. and Inter-Allied cham pion. Martin is attempting a come back after a layoff of nearly a year. The heavy champion of 1,000,000 fighting men has been out of the squared circle, since Floyd Johnson gave him ah artistic trimming at Madison Square Garden in New York City some months ago. When Martin was first discovered in an embarkation camp at Le Mans. France, in 1919, by the late Knights of Columbus secretary, Fitzpatrick, of Bayonne, New Jer sey, he was very inexperienced in the art of flstculfs. It was Fitz patrick who took Martin under his wing and trained him for the Le Mans elimination light contests. The winner in earh division of this elimination tourney represented the ramp in the A. K. F. championship boxing tournament at Paris. Mar tin easily won the heavyweight honors and went to Paris. There he won with ease and by virtue of his victory represented the I'nited .States in the Inter-Allied contests. He won. No sooner had Martin landed on this side of the creek than he was hailed at the next heavyweight chai longer of importance. I'nder the wise management of Jimmy Bron son, the A. K. K. eliamp gradually pushed over tlie set-ups. He was coming along at a good rate until he met with an accident. He was injured when his automobile turned Somehow or other that accident sort of injured Martin's fighting ability as he failed to show his old-time fistic ability in his bout with Floyd John son. _ _ “Welcome Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors and Men of the 88th Division a Men's and Boys* Barber Shop Conveniently* located and operated by expert barbers. Equipped with waiting room and smoking room. Main Floor Burgess-Nash Company * ftV ERYBODYS STORE" Business Men’s Luncheon, $1.00 Fried Spring Chicken Seventh Floor “Styleplus” Clothes for Men Fall clothes, correctly new, are ready. Their style is the style of the man who keeps abreast of the latest fashions. Their fabrics and tailoring are the kind that have won for Burgess-Nash the confidence of many men who have become patrons of the store. “Styleplus ’ ’ Two-Pants Suits $40.00 Single and double-breasted models in either two or three-button styles. All are more loosely fitted than those of former seasons. Plain blue serge, stripes, mixtures and herringbone weaves in blue, brown, gray and combination stripes and mixtures. Other fine suit* are priced from $25 t° $75. ' “Styleplus” Overcoats . . . $40.00 Every warm and woolly fabric correct for fall pnd winter wear is represented in-this assortment of ulsters and ulsterettes. Full and half-belted models or plain full back swagger styles in brown, tan, gray, green and dark mixtures are included in this group. Other excellent coats, $30.00 to $90.00. m.i. fi<mt ’ 0 * “Steinbloch” and “Styleplus Clothes exclusive in Omaha at Burgess-Nash _ Men’s New Fall Hats “Stetson” uCrofut-Knapp” “Mallory” $5°° t0 $1C«« There is a particular hat for every individual —we have the hat for you. The season’s newest shapes in a wide variety of colors from which to choose. Main Floor / Sporting Goods Flashlights A good flashlight complete with a 2-cell battery. Regu larly priced $1.35 . Boys' Boxing Gloves Regular $4.00 gloves of gen nine leather with hair pad ding. Olive or £0 OQ brown . Rugby Footballs A very durable ball; official size; with buckskin lace and steel laccr. tfl QQ Regularly priced $2.50 . $4.50 Basket Balls Official size basket balls that are made to withstand all kinds of hard 4*0 OC usaire, at. Striking Baga Full aUe bHga, regularly priced $4.00, are reduced for one day ^O QQ only . Main Flonr Saturday Specials Fibre Silk Hose Clocked silk hose in sizes from 9'j to 11'* in black, cordovan, (rrav, navy blue Union Suits Fall weight grarmont>. white or ecru; comfort- 4Q ably cut and made for comfort; Mr.p« 34 to 4fi, at . Novelty Wool Hose Lightweight wool hose that will look well with oxfords and brogues. New colors and patterns. Pair. New Caps Good quality caps fot fall wear. Flaids, checks and plain colors. Each, at . A Mho Floor Boys’ Jack O’Leather Suits With Two Pair Pants Leather inside A suit that is reinforced with washable, pliable, soft, real leather at the seat, knees and pockets; just the places where ordinary suits give way first. Style Outside And Jack O’Leather is as stylish as it is wearproof. Made of all-wool materials in up-to the-minute styles; it’s a suit to wear anywhere; that won’t wear out Third Floor $1750 "Smith Smart Shoes” For Men Exclusive in Omaha with Burgess-Nash Company n Every man likes really good shoes. They give a feeling of dress satisfact ion that’s mighty comforting. College oxfords with the popular broad French toe in black or nut brown. Kaft’er calf trimmed with Scotch grain golf collar and tip. We are exclusive agents for both “Smith Smart" and “Stetson" Shoes for Men.