Tnn OMAITA DAILY RED: PATT11IDAY, BEPTEMRER 19. 190.1.
all ' OoeniM MILLINERY, Mies' Suits aid Cloaks,-
Exquisite Fall Millinery
THE NEW SEASON'S MOST ARTISTIC EFFECTS REVEAL
ING THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CREATIONS OF RE
NOWNED DESIGNS OF TWO CONTINENTS.
Brandeis millinery known throughout the west for its excellent superior grade never reached such elegance
as , now. Saturday we will show the most charming assemblage of fall millinery conceits that Omaha has
ever known. The designers of Viro, Louise, Pouyanne, Madam Julia, Boyer, and other French creators
tie tcWi Uu conceptions of Lichenstein, Joseph, Kiiesand otlier$. We betpeak the authoritative style elegance ineach separate design.
Jp5)fo)nrnfo)g,,
Original As a special feature for opening we Bhow a large number of UL-fl f
FrSIICh Pattern orKlnrl French pattern bats Inludinar tome of the most expensive models that 1
H f . ... are sent over from France. These bats have served their purpose as putter ns JL-J
II 3 IS a I lj.UU and are now placed, on sale at the remarkable value of ...
00
ULTRA SWELL DRESS HATS AT $S.
A number of very high grade dress hats in the swell
trimmed hats with flared brinu, silk, velvet and plush
hats, also the new draped hats. These are the JjJ
work of experienced artlstt ind are some of
the mottt elegant designs to be found, special..
SMART STREET HAT SPECIALS.
Large and special showing for opening day we pre
sent a number of smart street hats which are abso
lutely correct in point of fasnion and are highly sor-
11T!Z....S5C H-49 and 1'95
Elegant carriage hats Swell tailored
carriage hats, also a number of well known Gage car
riage and street hate, rare conceptlous fiT
of the millinery art, today, "
at
Handsome trimmed hats Handsome
ly trimmed hats with all the latest ideas in bird, feath
er and ornaments, trimmed as a special $''5,50
lor opening a ay, remamamy nana some
uosigua, ai
Chiffon hat drapes, in
all the proper fall col
iors, at
25c
Fancy feathers, includ
ing wings, breasts, pom
poms, eto, at
10c
Amazon plumes, hand
some 14 inch Amazon
plume, at
29c
Ready-to-trim Hats Shirred silk,
ready-to-trim shapes Bilk and velvet
crowns, all styles, $2.50 OQi
ZKJ
value, at a $3.50 value, at
Children's Millinery Specials
Children's Trimmed Hats
A fine line of children's daintily trimmed hats, serviceable
for dress wear, extra- "i A Cm) 1 HQ O A C
ordinary values, at .,.littV"liVOii5,4V
Children's Mohair Flats
These excellent mohair flats are ready to trim and are
quite favored among the designs of exclusive A EC-,
Great Value in Amazon Plumes
An 18-in. Amazon plume, pure black
and all the very best stock, 1 Q
children's hats, at
Clearing: out sale of all caps and early fall
styles, at ,
19c
i I
I
The Swellest Autumn Modes
LADIES' NEWEST STYLES TAILOR-MADE SUITS, COATS
AND SKIRTS THE FASHIONS THAT ARE FAVORED
IN THE ATELIERS OF PARIS.
The opening of Ladies' Fall Garments will reveal a display of vvitchless style at Jirandeis. iAM acknowl
edged style shop of Omaha has this year forestalled all possible rivals by securing the very swellest creations from
fashion's workshops. More stunning modes than have ever been exhibited in a single store in the West. A pleas
ing variety will be a delight to every lover of fashion in Omaha.
Evening and Street Costumes and Demi Costumes .
In this superb assemblage ara tha highest grade costumes and deml costumes that tailor skill can
device. Everv hlahest conception, of fall style Is embodied In these matchless garments. The
fabrics and workmanship have reached the hlgnest point of elegance to t AC P tLOf
be found In women's ready-to-wear costumes. We show many special
A dreat Suit Value for Saturday
Highly fashionable suits Id tho popular effect, such
as the corset coat idea, new Fratioej capo oats,
three-piece suits, many A f
silk llped. at ATTi JVJ
Our Fall Leader Ladles' Suits at $9.98
Most remarkable suit value ever presented aweu ana up-
to-date eults In the new cloths and correct fall colors
ud to the latent style In every detail such f f
swell garmente as would sell at much higher UrJ
nrlces throuithout the country, at '
High art suits in the much favored zlbe'ines, plain and plaids, new Scotch tweeds, coverts, eto
, evjry one in this immense lot Is a beautiful and stylish new $35 $45t $49
Handsome ideas In the long box rront coats, with belt effects, full lined Jackets, ft"J4 ft 5
skirt trimmed with triple fold pleats, special at
A Remarkably Handsome Array of Dress and Costume Skirls
24.50 ,u0p 39.00
Our dress and costume skirts have that touch of fashion excel
lence which every critical devotee of late fashion nolo and ap
proveswe mention specially handsome designs lor today.
dolt and Walking; SklrU All tho new-
est ideas In Walking and Outing Skirt,
made with button and A f Q
stitch strapped trimming 3 O
novelty cloths at
Children's School
Hats at 59c
A piquant creation
of stitched cloth,
with silk ribbon,
band and bow f f
trimmed, an open- (lf
intr special at....sjy
NEW FALL
Box Coat at $4.98
A special value for
opening, swell box
coats made of the new
cloths and Includ- i fin
log the latest fall A e 70
shades, at
Dress Skirts Made of broadcloths,
French cheviots, Worombo Venetians,
'broadcloths if 4 rti g
and voiles- .plO'Ip"
A very swell Dress Skirt with new trains and other features at 6.0
NEW FALL
AND WINTER
COATS
A fine showing of the stunning new Winter Coats, In tha
new, long, loose effects, box fronts, etc., made In the up-to-date
kerseys, P"" fir F "m
Montagnaca. VS.
a Mam V- Jq m.
etc., go
at
Two Specials in Children's Suits
In Our New Children's Cloak Department.
arte Bult iA high grade Uttle Suit In swell
5.981 '..9.98
Children's Fall and Winter Coats Smart little effects in Monte Carlos, box coat
All well made child's tailor-made Suit i A high grade
very An. for C O Q clot ha and
school wear color
and Raglan stylt-s made of the populwr OQ O rt Q A f Q
clotha ana including an tne dbsi wii cui- M.m CJ Ami J "t ZS KJ
ors, at
Sterling Silver Novelties.
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY.
An extraordinary sale of sUrer novelties for the toilet
table, etc. This splendid lot, the sample line of a manufac
turer includes fine silver manicure pieces, nail files, button
.hooks, curling irons, shoe horns, roller blotters, paper knives,
call bells, letter openers, darners and dozens of other daintj
and useful little articles, handles mm .
of dull and polished silver, big Sat- f C- Tl vj c N
urdaj sale, worth' up to $1.50, each. '
Specials in the Basement Saturday
A sample line of fine china cups and saucers, worth up to 75c go at, each, 35c
Sample Plates, all sizes and all kinds, worth 50c, go at, each... 19c
Art Needlework Dep't.
Third Floor.
New bead work looms, the
Velvet Ribbon Bargains,
One counter of No. and No.
2 all silk black velvet ribbon at
lc Yd. or 10c Bolt
One lot of wide, satin back,
black velvet ribbon,
the 15c kind. fnr. a
Kc
iMfcksiMsgrsT j
r -- l '
..AT..
Stationery Counter.
Paper . novels, all good
titles, regular 25c kind,
go at
Sc' each
50c
regular dollar loom,
at ....
All klnda of Indian beads, reg
ular price 35c, for a IQn
jarge fcunch, at
i
PICTURE SPECIALS
Picture Department, Third Floor.
Photograph size of poets, musicians, authors, actresses, ZZri
etcn size of card mount 8x10, worth 25c, at
Decorated cabinet photo frames with easel back,
worth 25c, at lv;t
.12c
69c
Wire photograph holders the kind you hang on
the wall, worth double, at
Artistically decorated burnt wood cabinet photo
frames worth 11.25, at
DAILY LIFE OF CRESCEUS
Great Trotter ii Hand ed on a Host Bjt
tematio Koatins.
CONDEMNED TO DEATH WHEN A COLT
Merest C'1bc Saved the Life of
the Aklniel Who Was to
Be Kin ef Hie
Claae.
The sreatoet nabob in the world la not
tnore carefully attended than la Cresceua,
the sreat trotter, who la to be driven an
exhibition mUe at the Omaha Driving park
this afternoon. He la -up and asking for
breakfast at i o'clock In the morning; geta
a gentle rub-down, a little hay and about
ix quarta of water, then hla breakfaat,
consisting of three quarta of aelected oata
at I a. ni. He has a rest then and a whlap
of hay until 7 o'clock, when he Is exercised
gently for an hour, being led around the
turf during that time. He Is given a slow
Jog from to IS, and then another rest un
til noon, whan ha has dinner, consisting
of three quarts of oata and about aix quarta
of water. . .
"Work out," between 3 and 4 o'clock, con
sists of taking lessons In scoring, and go
ing three mllea at about il:H gait. The
horse la again rested until ( o'clock, when
he receives his ration of oata and an arm
ful of hay, also another allowance of
water, juat as much as he wants. He then
retires for the night at I o'clock.
Where did Ketcham get the name ' of
Gold Medal
At Pan-American Exposition.
Mi
'1 $&s
- Hi X
CresceusT la a question that has been
many Umea. Mr. George H. Ketcham of
Toledo, O.. Is a good reader, and, In fact,
he Is the poasessor of one of the finest
libraries iu the state of Ohio. About the
"me the now great son of Robert Mo
Oregor began to show promise, Mr.
Ketcham was spending hla reading hours
in the history of ancient Rome. At the
suggeatlon of Tim Muman, the trainer of
Cresoeus, that the colt needed a name, he
thought Cresoeus would be appropriate In
asmuch as in the days of Nero, old Rome's
sporty emperor, there was a charioteer
named Cresceus. who was Invincible as a
relnsman. He waa. so to speak, the Oeers
of drivers In the days of racing when Nero
reigned.
Hla successes at the time 111... ..-
attention of Nero, who made him hla chief
ur,ver- mow many races he
won. how he pulled In a drive at the books
remalna to be told. The n.m. n
therefore, associated with ancient racing
r......T. racing in names.
Coadeseaed to Death Once
There Is a little romance In the Ufa of
Cresceus. It Is a true story of how the
world's champion trotter escaped death at
the hands of the executioner.- The scar on
his neck that historical scar hows plain
ly. In that scar and Its attendant history
Is a lesson. It is In ail reverence, a re
minder of the principle embodied In the
quotation, "The stone that the builders re
jected la become the head of the corner."
When Cresceus waa a year old, he had a
severe attack of epizootic, and bad to have
his neck blistered. With his restless en-
ergetlo disposition, he rubbed the blister Tl"": j116'
off at the top of his half -door, until his
wind-pipe was exposed. His owner saw
this, and "ordered the unsightly beast killed.
Tim Murnan didn't kill him. The next
morning the ugly thing was better, and In
dae course of time, he waa dutifully worked
out. The result, the world knows. He la
the greatest horse on earth today, and he
Is modest about It, too.
Success has not turned his head fc particle.
Ho eats the some sort of foci J and drinks
the same good old beverage he ate and
drank when he waa an ugly colt, condemned
to dl, a hopeless case. He doesn't take on
any rtgal airs at all. He Is Just a beautiful
colored dark sorrel horse, with limbs as
clean and perfect as If they were carved
from red granite, with a disposition to
nip moat anyone, (except his trainer) who
comes within his reach, and with a dealra
to do still better things In the way of
manning mile records, lie la compact and
"soggy," weighing 1.000 pounds as he stands.
This wonderful animal holds the world's
record for a trotting mile, lu 1.02'i. on a
ball-mile track.
turned to smiles of admiration, when the
sorrel began to smash the records as a
S-year-old,
Since that time, he has justified all that
his owner has promised for him, and to
day he holda more world's records than
any other horse living or dead. .
of nine games for the world's champion
ship between Boston, champions of the
American league, and Pittsburg, champions
of the National league, has been arranged.
The series will bt-gln In iioston aoout
October 1, and will consist of tour games In
each city with a ninth gnme here or at
Pittsburg In case a tie results.
EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS
Both Dan Patch and Major Delmnr
Make Unsuccessful Attempts
to Lower Records.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Bat One Favorite Wins at Gravesend
Beforo sv Fair Crowd on
Good Day.
READVILLE. Mass.. BeDt. 18 Tt'sm
NEW TORK, Sept. 18. Bright, cool I quite probable that, but for the slowness
weather prevailed at Oravesend today and I the footing In the last 200 yards, the
a rair crowd was in attendance, only one 1 j"mpiun Harness norse, jjan patch, would
favorite won. Results: 1 n?ve succeeded In his attempt to lower
First race, about six furlongs, handicap: J "is own record or a mile in 1:69, made at
Illyrla won Parislenne second, Wealth Brighton lieach a few weeks ago. Paced
third. Time 1:14. lbX " runner, the quarter was made In
Second race, five and one-half furlonars: ' seconds and the half in 69 seconds.
Jacquln won, Tlthonlc second. Belle of rTom there on he had the benefit of two
Portland third. Time l:3hi
Third race, handicap, one mile and one
eighth: Short Hose won. Wild Pirate sec
ond. River Pirate third. Time
Fourth race, Ave and one-half furlongs,
selling, Flatlands: Latola won, Flammulle
second, Mordella third. Time l:08Vs.
Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Captain Buckie won, Paget second, Roltna
third. Time 1:50.
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
selling: Ixrd Turco won. Harrison second,
Stonewall third. Time 1:60.
CHICAGO. Sept. 18. Delagoa'a defeat
In the second In which she was an odds
on favorite at Hawthorne today was a
surprise. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Cheyotte won.
Go Between second, Apple third. Time
1:09.
Second race, six furlongs: Gallant won.
Delngoa second. Lord Melbourne third.
How Ketrhasa Got
Unllko Any Others!
Tlis full flavor, tl dllrioos qua
ity, the gbaolat" Purity, of Low
Itovaafust Com dUUufiuUh
it from all cthnn.
No "treatment" with alkalies; no
aduUenailun with Sour, atarch or
ground aoeoa ahalla; nothing but tha
nutritive aud digestible product of
tha choicest Cocoa, Ueaaa.
1
Ask Your Dealerfor It
lllsa. ,
How Mr. Ketcham came to get this horse.
is also a very Interesting story. When yet
a very young man, he was In delicate
health and knowing ones hinted consump
tion. An outdoor life seemed the proper
thing, and a natural love, of hones, at
tracted hlmto driving, as the open air tr
etvlae tliat pleased him moat. The game
began to be Interesting with the acquisition
of Robert McGregor, the fr.mous father of
Cresoeus. It waa thn trt tho men about
Toledo, who oared tor a brush, uad to
drive up occasionally near George Ketch im
on the winter's apeedway. They "usually
got what they were looking for.
With the years came theambl'.ion to own a
great trotting horse, and as Cresceus early
showed all points for making a record,
Mr. Ketcham, who had bred and trained
him, not alolwed himself a word of praise
for his stallion. At first even his vary beat
friends laughed a llttW, when George
quietly remarked that he had the fastest
horse on earth, but their eyuioal grins
Third race, seven furlongs: Northwlnd
won, Moor second,. Learoyd third. Time
Fourth race, one mile: Airllaht won.
Christine A second. Fading Lite tit third.
Time l:tH.
inn race, five rurlonga: Foxlake won.
HiK-eo second, Edwin Hale third. Time
11.
Sixth race, one mile: Carat won D.
bunta second, Flngal third. Time 1:4V.
OT. IAJU1S.-Sept. 18. Six favorites won
t Delmar Park today over a heavy track.
Results:
First race, six furlongs: Alcorn R won.
Bugle Horn seoond, Model Monarch third.
Time l.:ii.
Second race, one mile and seventy Yards:
Worthlngton won. Aulas second, Varna
Fnnao third. Time 1:54,
Third race, five and one-half furlong:
Quaker Girl won, Wreath Of Ivy second.
1 l . l 1 1 n., ..... -
uwi'a imru. 1 una
Fourth race, one mile: Stand Paf wnn
I J if hi Opera second, Barca third. Time
:W.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
Uttle Scott won, Siddons second, W. U.
Gates third. Time g:u.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Pave Sommera
won. Speucerlan second, Maghoni third.
Time 1:20.
Bl'FKAUV Sept, 18. Merita and Calth-
ness, heavily backed second cbotoea, won
at Kenilworth today. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Klnnlklnnlo won.
Hopedale second. Addle Tunitall third.
Tiiue lUti.
Second race, five and one-half furlonsrs.
soiling: Columbia Girl won. Fickle seoond.
10111 spoi miru. lime i:us.
Third race, one mile, selling: Nevermore
won. Lit tie Boy second. Easy Street third.
Time l:4iV.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Heritage won.
FlywUuss second, Lda Vivian third. Tune
1:04.
Fifth raoe, one mils and one-sixteenth.
selttng: Caithnens won, Lombre secoud,
Fruk McKee third. Time 1.4AV-
Sixth race, one mile and one-eighth:
Benckart won, Ray second. Outsider third.
Tims 1-itW-
runners and reached the three-quarter
mark in l:a4. The record then seemed to
be trembling, but on getting Into the
stretcn a bit or heavy track was ex
perienced, which tired the pacer so that he
reacned tne wire in Z mlntes flat.
Backers of the favorites in the regular
events were again In hard luck. Grade
Kellar. In the Z:17 trot, was the only one
to win. Results:
2:17 class. Daclnar. nurse il.OOO:
Grade Kellar, b. m. (Cox)
Miss Brock, b. m. (Nichols)
Direct View. blk. h. (Curry)
Prince Caton, b. h. (Ecker)
Nlckelette, b. m. (Fisher)
Nanlta. b. m. (O'Donnell)
Wild Wild, b. h. (Tracy).
KasflRll. b. h. (Young)
Dr. Short, blk. g. (B. 8. Walker)..
Earllne H, b. m. iuarrlaon)..
Time: z:i4, z:i2.
2:07 class, trotting, purse $1,500,
three:
Wentworth, blk. g. (Spear)
Rythmic, nr. h. (Hudson)
Susie J., ro. m. (Titer)
Prince of Orange, b. c (Cox)
Time: 2:07, 2:08, 2:(.
i lit nMclnir. nurse tl.uoO. two In three:
Cubanole, blk. g. (Greer) 2 11
Gold Brick, blk. g. (D. Walker) 12
Knamle, b. m. (Lrfxiinls) S 3 3
Al Bock, blk. h. (Curry) 4 4 4
Brown HeeH. b. h. (Dodge) S I 6
Time: 2:074 . 2:06'4. ZM.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. Major Pel
mar, driven by A. P. McDonald, at the
Philadelphia Driving park this afternoon,
endeavored to beat his trotting record of
2:(V.. recently made at Syracuse, and
failed. The gelding, carrying its driver
and sulky with the combined welnrht of 1X1
nrnnri covered the mile In 2:00'4. The
track was In fair condition and nearly 2.0HO
persona witnessed the trial. The time by
quarters: Quarter, 0:3?t: half, 1:044; three
fourths, 1:3SH; mile, 2:06.
10 10
two in
1
4 1
1 2
2 3
3 4
and Huntington, I feel that we have a
team that will finish the campaign the
last of November with a large number of
laurels to our credit."
The schedule Includes games with some
of the local teams and with a number
of the neighboring towns. The first game
will be with the Omaha High Bchool on
Saturday and then will follow games with
the Dodje Light Guards at Council Bluffs,
Woodbine (la.). Council Bluffs High school,
Bellevue college and the Blair High school.
CRESCEUSE GREAT, TODAY
Champion Trotting Statllos) Star at
Trl-City Driving Clnb Matinee
This Afternoon.
vin nt hla kind. Cresceus. the Great, tha
only stallion that ever trotted a mile In
2:024 on a half mile track, will do the
honors at me iri--iiy -m
club matinee this afternoon at the track
ir..tl.ih anil Ame avenue, when he Will
undertake to lower his own record. He
will be paced by "Mike" and "Tramp and
a White automobile. From present indica
tions the crowd will be a large and en
thusiastic one. for since the arrival of
Cresceus In the city from the state fair
f rounds, where he waa crowned for reduc
ng his own time, local horse lovers have
been looking forward with great pleasure
to the event today.
Mr. Ketcham, owner and driver of Crs
ceus, says the great animal Is In the plnK
of condition and he feels that he wl.l be
able to lower his mark. Admirers of the
horse here feel the same way. aince his
performance at Lincoln and tho condition
The matinee begins at 1:30. but Crescus
will not come on with his stellar perform
ance until about 4 o'clock. By that time
Interest, no doubt, will be at a tense point.
The matinee, which officers of the club be
lieve will bo the best affair in the club's
history, will open with the horse show.
This Is the program, aside from the run by
Cresceus: t ,
Single horses to runabout, horses and not
appointments to count. Entries: L. C. By
sune (2), Edward Pick, Charles Crelghton.
F A. Nash, C. C. Kendall and N. B. I'p
d'ke. ,
Double teams to show horses, and not
appointments to count. Entries: Arthur
Smith, Ward Burgess. J. H. Evans, J. C.
Wharton and F. S. Cowglll.
Half-mile, class A, 1:07: Tony W. W. A.
uWnv' Itliiexn. C C. Kendall: Nellie Ash.
Dr. Langdon, and George Castle, T. Pen-
Half-mile, class B, 1:10: Mable L, O. O.
Irey; Laddie N. F. A. Nash; Ardlne, Clin
ton Prtggs; Black Hawk. K. A. Thompson,
.rH V Klnvd J. Camuhell.
Half-mile, class C, 1:14: Rose M, Joseph
Johnson: Van Tine, F. A. Nash; Ruth
Jestor. Clinton Briggs; Mardine, Clinton
Brlggs, and Princess, C. F. Reed.
BONAPARTE GETS DOCUMENTS
Will Begin Aotite Work in Investigating
Indian Land Frauds.
HAS SELECTION OF HIS ASSISTANTS
Oaptaln Reeve, Alde-de-Casnn on Stag
of General Bates, Selected ' as
Military Attache for Gen
eral Staff.
O. C. C. Foot Ball Team.
The foot ball squad of the Omaha Com
mercial college Is out practicing every day.
and from aU appearances they have good
nr.jnM.Mu for u verv successful season.
Raymond Cornwall, last year's halfback for
Bellevue college", is coaching the team and
says that he is much pleased by the show-Ins-
they are making.
Our material." sid Cornwall, "Is of
the very best, as the men are Urge, husky
and uncommonly fast. Some tf them have
been in the gime for three or four years
and the new fellows are working out In a
highly gratifying manner. With Bwiiilt'lii
at center and Vosacek and Gregory al
guards, supported by Langdon. Doup,
Mills, Payne, Johnston, Pick. Burmester
.
ute the other half among the various de
partment headquartera and on special duty
elsewhere.
Would Vse Wireless Telegraphy.
Rear Admiral Barker, commander-in-chief
of the North Atlantic fleet, hae rec
ommended the equipment of all the battle
ships and large cruisers of the navy with
wireless telegraph apparatus.
Dead Man Is Responsible.
The report of the board of officers ap
pointed to Investigate the recent accident
on board the cruiser Olympla at Norfolk
finds that Corporal Terkes of the marine
corps, who was killed In the explosion of
alcohol, waa mainly responsible . for tha
accident. The court-martial of two of the
enlisted men has been ordered.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. Charles J.
Bonaparte of Baltimore, who haa been up
pointed to Investigate Indian Territory af
fairs, had a conference todcy with Acting
Secretary Ryan of the Interior department
Mr. Bonaparte said he expected to visit
Indian Territory In making hla lnvestlga.
lion, DUl uiu 1101 uw .w.r,, Mir General Grant favors
there. He said that he had n the que(ltlon of
policy mapped out, but waa not prepared malntalnlnB ,lrong mlutary ,tatlonll alon.
yei 10 announce 11.
Grant Favors Canteens.
The annual report of General F. D. Grant,
commanding the Department of Texas,
which waa prematurely published soma
weeka ago, waa made public at the War
Mr. Bonaparte requested cdpiea of docu
ments on file at 1 tha Interior department
regarding allegations of official misconduct
In the territory, and these will be for
warded to htm. Mr. Bonaparte will have
assistants of his own selection and will
not have to devote his entire time to that
particular investigation, leaving him free
to continue his task as special counsel for
the government In the postal cases.
Captain Reeve to Go Abroad.
Announcement was made today at the
War department that the group of gen
eral staff officers has been designated for
duty as attaches abroad and will be given
Instructions in the military Information
division prior to their departure. The fol
lowing are designated as attaches: Cap
tains Sydney A. Cloman, Twenty-third in
fantry; William G. Haan, artillery corps;
Horace M. Reev, Third Infantry, and Pen
nls E. Nolan, Thirtieth Infantry. The
present scheme Is to utilise one-half the
general staff In Washington and to distrlb-
the Mexican border.
HALF RATES
Via Wabash Railroad.
St. Louis and Return, til. SO.
Bold October 4 to .
Leave Omaha t:U p. m., Arrive St. Louis
T:00 a. m.
City Office 1601 Farnam Street, or Address
Harry E. Moores, GenL Agt rasa. Dept.,
Omaha. Neb
May tie In Montaua,
HELENA. Mont., Sept. 11 It is believed
that Harvey Logan, known as ' Kid Curry,
ho recently escaped from the Knoxvllle,
Tenn.. Jail, is In Montana. Ixgan Is wanted
In connection with the robbery of a Great
Northern train at Wagner July 3. 11)01.
Tuesday nltcht a man called at the nouee
of former Representative James Moran and
compelled Moran to saddle and bridle a
horse for him. He then departed for the
north. Moran recognized Ixigan, as he had
known him In early days. Moran a horsa
was returned to him Wednesday night hy
unknown methods. A poex la on Logans
trail
With the Bowlers.
On Clark's alleys last night tha Omaha')
lost to the St. Charles. Score:
Si. CHAKLr.3.
Weber ...
Keller ...
Schneider
Francisco
UfiJK.-lin ...
Totals
WINNING CLUBS TO WEET
Champion of Xattemnl and American
Lean-wee WU1 Flay for World's
Championship.
BOSTON. Sept. IS. Manager Colllna ol
the Boston Amarteaa league team waa no
tirted t.Hiay by the owner of the club.
I Usury Y- ui Mirwaukea, UuU a aortas
Are yotiT bowels
loose today?
Don't suffer with
dl&rrhta, dysentery or
summer bovl complaints.
Wakefield s
. Blackberry
Balsam
im a sure cure.
1st.
....158
....178
....17
....15
2d.
2-1
lit
2X13
Sd. Total.
11
lil
51
25
b.1
fttt 9i$
OMAHA'S.
trrs 2,73
Smad
Lcnmann ..
Wlgmsn ...
Huntington
Zarp
Totals ..
1st.
...146
...174
...l-i
...17
...190
..."tt?
Id.
1T
141
JO
167
171
id.
1(4
2'Ci
192
1S6
1M
lea
Total.
45
617
M
4id
611
2l&2
m s
V Ho Play, Pay.
UTT WArKFR Scot. 18 Porter Hlgby.
business manager of the Milwaukee West
ern league ball team, announced lonigni
that he would psy his players only up to
the tlms when the season premature!
closed, ootwlinstanaing ine ran mai me
players have contracts running to the
schedule, which was for games up to Sep
tember 27. Under Mr. Hlgbv's ruling It Is
assumed that the reserve rule will not hold
good and that some of the players will
make contracts for next year with whom
they please.
Aotoneoalla Trip Across Continent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. L. L. Whitman
of San Krancisco, who last night com
pleted an automobile trip from that cltr
lo New Tors", uUHd on Mayor Low today
nl t.raaar.ted a tetter from the mayor of
Son Frr.nclsco. .Mayor Low congratulated
Mr. Whitman on the completion of bis trip.
f f .i .1 . JUh rontsinin acids Of alkali.
SJKJVS H" " t
SHINOLA
p-H lrather. contains no hsimful Ingredients, is easily and quickly P-
Sara . rts&tit& um-
.. -u t. nmMii crackins. and will Dot chip or seal off.
SH1NOLA produces rtrmanrn, jc, p.. J'"T' JT"
shoe polishes UM on a ongn w k-
SH1NOLA retains indefinitely its lustrous, intenso Wack
color. A large box at your dealer's, 10c.t or by
fii,. mad on receipt ol pnoa. inert is ao suo
mm
ttitute.
K't IHMQU CO, Bschwttsr, M.T.
SkisoU Dasber sad Polisaer
br avul luc sompsm1
)
i
I.
i
