The Sir Walter Trick Didn't
TL.
' ('HOW BITTER.)
LUXUS BLANK THE
CHAMPSJF DDLDTH
Southpaw -Guy Holland Allows Men
from the North Bat Two Singles
and Nary a Ban.
MELADY MAKES THREE HITS
With .chubby Guy Holland hurling In
his slickest vein and hla mate ham
me ring tha pill behind him. Johnny Den
nlson' Luxus crew took the Edison,
champlona of Minnesota, to a naat trim
ming Sunday before 1.600 amateur fan
who braved the damp and chilly atmo
sphere and threatening rain to view the
hostilities. The final score was to 0.
Holland was master .of the situation
from start to finish. He allowed the
Duluth lads but two hits, one of a dis
tinctly scratchy order, and not a Du
luth athlete was able to explore the reg
ions beyond second base. A couple got
as far as second, but were left stranded
and- helpless there.
On the other hand the Omaha Brewers
went after Alder, the pitching star of
the Edlsons, at the start and In the third
Inning ha threw his glove In the air and
hit the trail for the dugout, while a
youth named Olson succeeded him.
Seore la First Frame.
The Luxus put over one run In the
opening and then hammered Alder from
sight In the third. Cooke waa given a
walk and Dennlson tore off a blow which
nearly knocked the Duluth third base
man dead. Jim Malady hammered a
double to left, counting Cooka and Den
nlson and Minlkua delivered a poke which
sent Melady to third. RnshenberTe single
to canter counted Melady and Minlkua
and Alder retired from the vto of the
popuaee. . '
Two more runs war garnered off Olson
In the fourth and another pair In the
eighth.
Melady la Htttln "taw. -Jim
Melady waa tha hitting- king of the
matinee. ' Jim uncoupled three two-base
blows and It was soma blow that waa
good for two bases on tha muddy field
yesterday. Dennlson. Minlkua and Rush
enberg eaoh made two hits. Pip Oook
distinguished himself by stealing three
bases la the mud.
As a result of tha victory over the
Duluth champs, Omaha la still In tha
running for tha national amateur cham
pionship of thle great and glorons and
neutral land. Omaha's next game will
be with the winner of the Colum-bus-lndlanapolls-Loulsrllle
three-oorned
series.
a. . mir(n raiser tha Brown Park
Merchants and a picked nine from the
American league battled rive innings, ino
iw..i wnn l in o. Es-srers and
I'otach opposed each other on the mound
and neither one allowed a hit during
the brief fray. Score of the Luxu-Du-
luth game:
DUL.UTH. uncus.
. n ti r a tr A R U 4VA..B
Will. .... I I OOooka, b.... 111
Ransawl. rf. 4 .Danni-on, rr i
.a . n . .--. 1 . .
Blukl.- lb... t 1 J. Malady, ef. 4 I t
Kinaarrar. id a i a vrmrvr. . - - -
Olund. U. .. 1 Mlnlku. M.. 4 1 1
mpMll. ci. a a a iifKi, - - - -
Moriill ct... 1 OKuib.nb't. el 111 1
... . a . 1 1 I A 1 A ft A
I '"U.rHQ, . 1 . . invii.Ru, r- " "
Aldr. ISttS
Art Oltos. 9. t I Total! 14 12 XI
ToUto W rn U 4 .
Farley and Smith out, bunting on third
lmiuth M I M M
Luxus 10410001 -
Two-base hits: J. Melady (3). Sacrifice
hits: Rushenherg. Tracy. Stolen bases:
Cooke -13) , l)ennlsen. Double play:
Olund to tkhaffer. 'Bases on balls: Off
Alder, 1; off Olson, J; off Holland. 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Wade, Campbell.
Hits: Off Adler, In two and two-thirds
Innings. Struck out: By Holland. 11; t-y
Alder, 1; by Olson. X. Time: 1:36. Um
pire: Klssane.
Yesterday' Recalls.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 2; St. Louis. S.
Brooklyn, S; Cincinnati, 4. Twelve In
nin:.. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(No games scheduled.
F&DKRAL LEAGUE. -
Buffalo, 3-0: Bu Louis.
Baltimore. 0-E; Kansas City, t-l.
National League Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League letrolt at Washing
ton. Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland
at New York.
Federal League Buffalo at St. Louis,
Brooklvn at Chicago, Haltimore at Kan
sas City, Newark at Pittsburgh.
West 1'olnt Foot Ball Srhrdale.
WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. M (Special )
The foot ball schedule for this season
has been enmnlttteri and la aa follows:
October 1. Wianer at West Point; Octo
ber , Btanton at Stanton; October 15,
Pender at West Point; October 21. Ban
croft at Bancroft; October Kl, Winner at
nr; November 6, L,yons at west
Point; November 12, Bancroft at West
Point; November 26 (Thanksgiving), Btan
ton at West Point. '
HartlaartDB Defeat a Croftoa.
HABTINGTON. Neb.. Sept. 26. (Spe
cial Tha hiuh school foot ball season
opened here Saturday with a game be
tween the Hartlngton team and Crofton,
which resulted In a score of 62 to 0 In
favor of Hartlngton. The new coach of
the Hartlngton Hijfh school team, Mr.
Thompson, is getting his players Into
excellent shape. Tha nest game will be
between Hartlngton and Laurel on Sat
urday, October I.
T'rsnvk Defeats Nebraska t'lty.
TBCUM8BH. Neb., Sept. 3.-8pecia.l.
The Nebraska City HUch school foot ball
team was defeated by the Tecumseh Hurh
chool team In a game played here Fri
day afternoon. The score was 27 to .
lr. King's New Discovery should ba In
every home for coughs and colds. Chil
dren and aged like It. 0c. All druggist.
' Advertisement.
Slufeds Make Clean
Sweep of Series
With Buffalo
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26. St. Louis made a
clean sweep of the series with Buffalo
by taking a double-header. In tha first
game Anderson. Ehmke and Marshall
cave nine hits, four of them for extra
bases, while the visitors drew in equal;
number from Davenport. The St. Louls
pitchers, however, allowed only one extra!
h.U hi a,-.. lr r Ik. k ,.1 1 , '
tered.
In the second game. Plank was almost
Invincible, holding Buffalo to three hits,
two of them scratches. Score, first game-
R.H.I?
Buffalo 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 J 1
St. Louis, 5 9 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 3
Batteries: Buffalo, Anderson, Khmkc,
Marshall and Allen; St. Loul., Davenport
and Hartley.
Score, second game: R.H.K
Buffalo .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 1
St. Louis 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 7 2
Batteries: Buffalo. Bedlent, Marshi.ll
and Blair; St. Louis, Honk and Chai-
Coach Mulligan
Lays Down the Law
Coach Mulligan of the high school foot
ball team has announced that all of his
warriors must know tha foot ball rulea
from A to Z, and the men will be driven
hard this week In preparation for the
Council Bluffa game next Saturday. The
new tackling dummy has arrived and the
squad will make its first attack upon It
Monday afternoon.
The student association cards will be
given out Wednesday. Several mass meet
ings will probably be held in the high
sohool auditorium 'this week In an effort
to get more members for the student
association and to get a large crowd out
for Saturday's game.
Says Otopolik Will
Set Valley on Fire
"Nebraska will this fall develop the
greatest fullback who ever wore , cleats
In the Missouri valley," declared Stub
Hascall, former Nebraska gridiron ath
lete, upon his return yesterday from Lin
coln, where he watched Stlehm put his
squad through the paces. 'This chap
Otopolik Is the most promising backfield
I ever saw. He la as strong as a bull,
has a world of speed, keeps his head and
has plenty of nerve. If he doesn't set
this valley on fire I miss my guess."
Hascall declares prospects are great at
tha university with Chamberlatiy and Ab
bott both back in school. "If anything,
Stlehm has too much material," said
Hascall; "he has got three backftelds,
two seta of ends and two sets of linemen.
It looks great."
flout hrrn Association.
Memphis. 0; Atlanta. 4.
Nashville. S; New Orleans, 7.
Bank Clearings
Bank clearings In the TTnlted States
for the week endlns Semember 23. as re
ported to Bradntreet'a Journal, New York,
SKsresate ,4z,yiu,iKiul against 13.481, 210,
(M) last week and $2, a4. 21,000 in this week
last year. Canadian clearinea mnwaia
$137 740.000, as against tl34.lK7.OoO last week
ana ioi.mz,u in this week last yesr.
Following sre the returns for this week
with percentages of change shown this
week as compared with this week last
year:
Cities.
Amount I Inc. Deo.
New York
2.028,M3,00i
00.
16.4
to.
24 J
17.2
14.3
Chicago
812,262.000
H7,!i3,0"0
133.647,000
77,773,OiO
7o.9t,(i00
65,tv!H,0'i
o4.13.0UOI
30,05,000
IG.Mti.OOiH
80,3,000
M,3b6.0iio
28,614,000
ao.m.uu
19.124,000
Philadelphia ;
Huston
Ht. Louis
Kansas City
Pittsburgh
-an ranclsoo
Baltimore ,
Minneapolis
Detroit
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Los Angeles
New Orleans
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Louisville
Seattle
Buffalo
8L Paul
Portland, Ore
Denver
Houston
Richmond
Indianapolis
Providence
Fort Worth .......
Washington. IX C
2
10.&
20.7
Ss.S
.7
39. J
1. 441,4101
i.7
14,23S,4o
4
'14.4.OU0
41 6
14.1W.0O0I
37.0
12. 51 .tsitM
17
10.8X8.0UOl
7.1
lo.fii'o.owH
It
ll.l''.2.(Ol.
3.7H8.00O .
io.(v.oi
.5U (
8,1. ).(.-
6.S-H.000I
1.042.01 10
7.ai7.0"o
4.(k
7,(M2,OOu
6,37ft,0oo
6.i3.0OI
4.(t .
7.331, 4
i.friS.OW
8,i:i2.0i
(.DlA.OOO
b.Sts.oio .
4.2b3.0
t.lHWt
4 Ort4.04l
1.674,000
3.1(10,0 ii
4.173.(n(,
2'l Oft
3 1
4.S
28.71
4.4
2.3
..4
25.3
12.01
11.41
Memphis ,
Ht. Joseph
Columbus
20.4
.w:7i
Nashville
Albany
Salt Lake City
Toledo
I His Moines
Hartford
14.4
33.2
Sl.o
48.4,
luluth
l.t
Rochester
havannah
Norfolk
Bpokane
Wichita
Macon
Oakland
Scranton
Peoria
New Haven
Biou City
Grand Rapids ......
Syracuse
Jacksonville, Fla...
11.01
14 61
.2I
3.61
'io!ol
.r78.0s) 49$
1.2..(iOI (.0
3 277,00t
12.8
13.2
3..H
1.17
tot
18 11
2.4t7.0ii
(.01
; Birmingham
! Austin
Sprinirfleld, Mass..
i orrester
Chattanooga
I Oklahoma City ....
I Lay ton
'Little Rock
1 Tacoma
; I inciln
Fremont
2.S41 401.
3 4
l.RNl 4ll
I ?,0u0
2.711, OWl
2,125. UUOi
i 3!k ulj
l.Wtl.OoiH
(.01
43.41
24.4'
24 Oi
7.3
11.2
,PK !!(..
10 A
13
2.I'K 0"M IV
3
TlT) BKK: OMAHA, MONDAY, SlJPTKMDKtt 27, 1915.
Go
GIANTS LOSE ODT
IN FINAL GAME
Ames Holds New York to Six Hits,
Stroud Being Beached for
Three Singles.
BEDS OUTPLAY THE DODGERS
ST. LOUIS. Sept. M.-Ne wTork lost
the final Sunday came of the season, S
to 2. Ames held the visitors to six hits.
In the first Inning Stroud wm reached
for three singles and a triply, wheth gave
St. Louis three runs. The score:
WBW YORK. ST. I5VIS.
AH H O A B. AB H O.A B.
Burnt If.... 4 1 4 oltuln, ib. 1 1 t 6
Btn'ntton, If
Robertson, rf 4
txyl. ib.... 4
Morkls, lb... I
kH7. lb... 1
Fletcher, M. 4
.Rerker. cf.... I
0 onMrhcr, If..
lie
t i o
1 10 1
0 oimlan. rf.
I ('Miller, lb.,
0 0lns cf....
OHetiel. lb..
1 oRnyder, e. ..
0 OHnrneby, H.
1 t 0
111
1
110
010
Orant. ib..
1 OAraee, p.
Merert, c..
Mroud, p..
'Jacobson
Perrllt, p..,
Kooher ...
Palmero, p
I 0
1 0
0
I
ToU1 M sTfJITi
ToUll 12 24 11 0
Batted for Stroud In third.
Batted for Perrltt In sixth.
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
tit. Louis 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Two-bsse hit: Merkle Three-huso hit:
Miller. Stolen bases: Betzel. HuKgtns.
Double play: Doyle to Flutcher to Merkle.
Bases on balls: Off Perrltt. 1; off Pal
mero, 2. Hits: Off Stroud. 6 In two In
nings; off Perrltt, 2 In three Innings; off
Palmero, 2 In three Innings. ' Struck out:
By Stroud, 1; bv Perrltt. 1; by Palmero,
2; by Ames, 6. Umpires: Orth and Byron.
Reds Defeat Dodsjers.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-In a twelve.
Inning battle Cincinnati defeated Brook
lyn. 1 to t The game was marked by
much hitting and great fielding. The
score :
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AB.H O A AB H O A B
CMr, ss. 4 1 4 t iKIIMfar, at., f 1 4 1
luDtxrt. lb. 4 1 11 0 (IHrrsos ss... (14 1
RUnsl, rf.. 10 1 OBesll. If 4 1 4 0
Whrat. If... I 1 LOrlfflth. rf.. I 3 4 0
(Tuuhsw. lb. I 1 4 1 Ottroh. lb.... 3 1 1
Myars. c... 111 fWlnto. o 4 0 1
Oatt. lb (Ill OAldfara, lb. I 1 t
McC.rty, c. 4 1 I 0 PM .IIwlH. lb 4 1 0
Millar, e.... 110 OTonay, p.... i s 4,
rmtmr. p.... a tVSS -mm.-..
Smyth Totals I 11 3 10
Totals 41 1014 11 i
Ran for McCarty In ninth. '
One out when winning run scored.
Brooklyn 0 0000001100 0
Cincinnati 0 2001000000 14
Two-base hits: O'Mara 121 tlroh Vlnll-
wlts. Hod iters. Herioa. Three.hu mm hita.
Griffith, Wheat. Stolen bases: Gets, Mey-
cio. oaaei on pans: uir irerrer. 6. flit
by pitched ball: Bv Pfeffer. Kllllfor
Struck out: By Pfeffer, 6; by Toney, a,
umpires: ttigier ana lason.
Baltimore Divides
With Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26. -Packard's
pitching and good support by Kansas
City players hut out Baltimore in the
first game, but extra base hits gave the
visitors the second. Qulnn gave only three
hits In the first, but his teammates made
two costly errors. The scores: R.H.E.
Baltimore ....0 0 000000 00 4 I
Kansas City. .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0
Batteries: Qulnn and Owens; Packard
and Easterly,
Second game: R.H.K.
Baltimore ....2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 11 S
Kansas Clty..O 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 03 6 2
Batteries: Conley and Russell: Adams
Hennlng, Johnson and Brown.
ENGLISH FINDS SOCCER' '
NETS NOTMERELY NETS
Supervisor of Recreation English under
took too large a task the other day.
Soccer foot hall players in Omaha asked
English to get some soccer nets for the
goals at Miller park and Carter lake.
English said "sure," end he tried to get
some. But he found that soccer nets are
not merely nets; that Is, ths only place a
soccer net can be purchased la In Great
Britain; that It would take some time
to get one here, even If It wasn't sub
marined en route, and that probably he
couldn't get on over here before the soc
cer season closes, even If he tried.
Thus the soccer enthusiasts of Omaha
will hav to play without nets.
SERBS REPULSE ATTEMPT
; TO CROSS THE SAVE RIVER
Visit Serbia. Sept 26 fVIa London),
Sept. 26. The following official statement
was given out by the Serbian war office
today:
"On th Sav front on September 21
we hanperd th enemy fortification
works on Bejanta heights.
"Ths enemy then opened fir on our
guns, but six rounds from our artillery
silenced ths enemy battery.
"Th enemy on Wednesday night with
two boat loads of soldiers attempted to
cross the rve and th - Drlna towards
Ratcha, but was repulssd.
"W hampered enemy fortification
works on Bejanla heights and towards
Orrpara, opposite Ostrolltsa."
For iBgiarvattoau
Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other dlgestlv "fer
ment for Indigestion, aa th mor you
take th mora you will hav to take.
What la needed Is a tonlo Ilk Chamber
lain's Tablet that will enabl th stom
ach to perform Its functions naturally.
Obtainable every here. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Itallaa Minister Healaras.
ROMS Vla Paris). Sent 34 -The cabi
net has accented the resignation of Vies
Admiral ljrone Vinle. tn mlnl.i., ..I
marine. pTemlcr halandm aaa.mu-s the
I ortf.,1 o provlal rial y. Th retirement of
j the minister U attributed to ill uea.iii.
. 1 ; . , fwow littvc swcJ -"J (2 ri r rLv
CVpyrlgM. 11K, International
. News Hervic.
Describes Shelling
Of Belgian Port by
An English Squadron
LONTkDM. Sept, 2. The Amsterdam
eorrespond'ent of Reuter's Telegram com
pany says the Hnndelshlad's rorrsi in
dent on the Island of Cadiand, province
of Zeeland, Holland, sends the following
account of the bombardment . of e
brugge. Belgium, by a British squadron:
"An English sqiladron consisting of five
largo warships and twenty-five smaller
vessels opened , fire on Zeebrugge at 6:30
o'clock In the morning. Only two of the
big ships fired, from what apparently
were twenty-elaht-centlmcter guns. Thn.
German batteries replied with lighter
guns, but not until 10 o'clock.
"A big column of smoke st 7 o'cloc't
srose abovw Zecbriuge, , apparently
caused by shell fire from an Eng Ish
vessel, In order to establish a better tar
get. The English also employed light
guns, but the shots did not reach the
coast and probably were directed against
submarines.
"From time to time a German aeroplane
flew from the coast to the fleet, while
a aptlv balloon also ascended from
Zeebrugge.
' "Th fleet dnparted at 10:3) o'clock."
LAWYERS ACCUSED OF
MISUSE OF TH MAILS
BAN FRANCTSCX), Sept. M.-Three San
Francisco attorneya were arrested here
today under a' blanket Indictment charg
ing eighteen men In this state and Oregon
with Using the malls to defraud. It is
charged that all of them were Involved
In devious processes by which persons
were "located" on sections of land aUM3
th Southern Paolflo right-of-way, which
hsrve been in litigation between the rail
road and the federal government. Flvo
or six persons, government agents assert,
frequently were "located" on th same
land, paying $160 each. They expected to
sell a great deal of timber from it when
their "claims were patented."
' Franklin P. Bull, Normal B. Cook and
W. A. S. Nicholson wr the men ar
rested her.
Sellers t'ollear.
Dr. A. A. Tyler, head of tho department
of biology, who suffered a relapse after
his operation lor appendicitis last July,
began to hear his classes lat veek.
Carl Wenke arrived Tuesday evening
from Pender and registered at once. Ah
h la a veteran of last year he la expected
to help out the foot ball team a great
deal.
Tha new frt ball equipment recently
purchased arrived Saturday morning. It
will bo given out to the 'varsity Just be
fore the team leaves for the Cotner gam
this week.
Dr. Htephen Phelps, professor emeritus
of Biblical literature, gave an Inspiring
address .In chapel Tuesday morning. lr.
Phelps la a graduate of Jefferson college.
T, and has been in the ministry fifty
four years. ,
Caryl Plcotta returned Thursday even
ing from Walthlll, where he attended the
funeral of his mother. Dr. tSuran Plcotte.
Margarot Dlddock, niece of Ir. ricotte,
and daughter of Walter DIJdock of
Walthlll, returned at the same time.
The gymnasium floor has been sub
jected to a dm hie coat of linseed oil, ap
plied hot. Basket ball and InriVor fens
ball lines nave been marked out. Th
nlumhtng la proceeding rnoldlv and th
bounding boards will be put up this week?.
Prof. E. M. Jonea. hend of the fine arts
department, announced at Chanel Tues
day morning that til clssses would start
at once. There Is a comfortsblo Increase
In the number of the students who hav
rertstered for Instmmrntiil music. Miss
Kvelyn Horiper, teacher of voice, will ar
rive this week from California, and will
take up her work at once.
Wayae (tat Normal.
A meeting of th Board of Education
will b held, at Kearney on October 12.
Miss Beatrice Miller of Norfolk will
give lesson on the violin at th Normal
this year.
A recemMon bv the faculty to the stu
dents of the school will be held on th
evening of September 28.
The starf for the Dubllcatlon of the
Golden Rod, th regular student publica
tion, has been selected. J. E. BUever
nlcht Is editor In chief.
Mr Glenn I'uetig of Ixwig Pin and
Miss Nellie Wilson of Ashland, who were
married at Lincoln last Thursday, were
formerly students of th Wayne Normal.
Prof. J. W. Mclntyre of Shenandoah,
la., has been elected assistant In the com
mercial department, filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss Anna
F. Anthony.
The various classes hav organised for
the year and have announced the selec
tion of the following class presidents:
rVnlors: Karl Hchroer, Norfolk; Juniors,
Maurice G. Phllleo. Worthlnalon. Minn.:
sophomores, A. E. Herlng, Wynot; fresh
men, uiennie cooper, cnamDers.
All departments of th school opened
on Tuesday of last week with a good
Increase In attendance. Tha Increase In
th enrollment over previous years come
In the number registered for college
work. The senior class haa sixty members
and more than seventy are registered for
i no worn or tne juniuryear.
Nebraska Wealeyan Vmlvcralty
About 200 students attended ths first
student prayer meeting of the year last
Tuesday evening.
Prof. Daniel Jones, head of he piano
forte department of the conservatory,
gave a recital in tha auditorium Thursday
evening.
Professor Bishop Is attending conference
as a lay delegate. Chancellor Fulmer and
Vice Chancellor Schreckengaat are also
in anenuance
The registrar reports sn Increased en-
ruuiiiriii in an ueiiariiuenis. ompiete
figures hav nut yet ben compiled, but
Indications ar that the freshman class
wui V9 a record breaker.
Profs. Raynor and McProud and Sea.
retary Slmonda of ths Young Men's Cr rta
tian association are amoug these who
have veiled the Sunday meeting at
umana auiiruf tne wees.
The Franklin LHerary society of tha
acadmv held Its first regular meeting
last Friday evening. About thirty studcnti
re In attend Hire and plans were d:s
Jtued for the year s act! vine.
Drawn for The Bee by James
BANQUET IS GIVEN
FOR DULUTH TEAM
Vititing Amateori Are Gunti of
Omaha Amateur Bate Ball
. Aisooiation.
ALSO TREATED TO AUTO RIDE
A big banquet at the Rom hotel was
given last night for th members of the
Omaha Luxus and Duluth Edison base
ball teams, participants In the tnter-clty
series .ram held under the auspices of
the National Amateur Base Pall associ
ation, pf America at Rourke park yester
day afternoon, by the Omaha Amateur,
Base' Ball association.
President Isaacson, of the local associ
ation, prcsli!ed as toastmaater. President
Cook,. of the Greater Omaha league; Vlcol
President 8kor. of the Duluth associ
ation;' Manager Dennlson, of the Luxus,
and Manager Norsted, of ths Duluthj
team, made short talks. Dick Klssane'
proved' that1 he la an exception to tho!
general run of umpires by Attending the(
bamiuet without fear of molestation byj
th players. When called upon to speaicj
he brought down th house by merely
saying. "He's one rotten ump."
The. Duluth quartet gave a few el c
tlons that proved a hit with both tho
OnTl a gang and their own mates.
Sunday morning the Duluth players
,were treated to a two-hour automobile
ride arcum) the rtly by the association.
Acting Mayor Butler, Commissioner
Hummel and Dxexel, Dick Grotte and
Jak Krug provided th cars for th lad.
Saturday night th visitors were guests
of Manager E, L Johnson at th Uayety.
"We couldn't have been shown a better
time,"' declared tho Duluth players .upon
thtlr departure ' over the Great Western
last night for their homes. "While, of
course, we wer disappointed In brlnv
defeated, but th good time you fellows
showed us took th sting out of It, ' We
hope Omaha can play In Duluth next year
.imp . , -p- .fc, if, i - y
i
.
' mm rm n
i ' reUjv s j i firs :,r
!:! l-f 'M S 'Ju l .
and we promise you we will try to make
It as pleasant for you aa you did for us."!
AK-SAR-BEN SHOWS COME
WITH A GOOD RECORD
Th following Is tnken from tha To
peka1 Plate Journal of May 29.
"The flhrlnera' carnival will ctoae to
night and It I to be regretted that
weather conditions have not been more
favorable, for they hav brought an or
ganisation In the Wortham shows to the
city that Is In every wsy worthy of the
moat liberal patronage, a class of enter
tainment that It would be well for other
companies who meditate playing th city
to copy, attractions that are clean in
every respect . ' .
"Had weather conditions Been favor
able then would hsve ben a large at
tendance at th fair grounds, for there
Is plenty to amuse, entertain ana even
educate on th Wortham midday. Many
of th shows are of mot than ordinary
Interest, some few ar absolute novelties,
and on In particular, the Panama canal,
la th greatest educational feature ever
presented with any tented orgunltation.
"Tonight will be the last opportunity for
Topekans to witness these attractions and
Incidentally help out the Hhrlners' fund
created to take Marshall's band on the
trip west."
The Wortham Shows will provide at
tractions for Ak-Sar-Ben and. If all re
ports are true, will present the greatest
midway Omsha has ever seen.
COUNTY CLERK INDICTED
BY TOLEDO GRAND JURY
TOLEDO. O., Bent. m-John P. Kelly,
county clerk,- was Indicted by a grand
jury today on five counts, three charging
felonies and two misdemeanors. His bond
was fixed at 3S.600.
Kelly. Is alleged to hav worked In
conjunction with his chief deputy, B. P.
Peterson, In removing names from the
Jury box and substituting others. Th
county prosecutor announced Immediately
after th Indictment that this is only
ths beginning of th campaign against
alleged Irregularities In county court af
fairs. .
frtirrtswitrtia.i I'lfifciamsTn
Constipation is Caused
by Bedenttry life, carclew eating, lack of ufficicnt exercise,
nd by the U6e of harmful laxativet and cathartics which ag
gravate the very condition they aro aupposed to cure.
Constipation is Cured
by a return to regular habita of eating and exerclw, by break
ing off the laxative habit, and by the use of Nujol as an
internal lubricant.
Nil
ASCII, , PAH
or
A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL
Is 4dods ants taJtaUu, abgolutaff nH4rsJ, in4
is not diersted or absorbed Into jh ivstam, It
acts morely as a mchanlcal lubricant,
Nujol Is not a int. I um will not tiv
quick, tomtom r-Uf, pat Nuo Is a
r;nuln rmeo (it that it retivM eonsripafjirn
n th most natural wtf W luMeadni tti lin
in of tha inttstints, finflt tha intMdnal
contents, and thus promodflf. heakiry and
normal bowel aaMrf,
Tho mineral oil trnfmant for eextstlpgiion,
first advocafad hr Sir VVUlUm ArWurhnot Lam;
th distlnfuishgd Engtish surgeon, is now bclnf
successfully pfcfiBd by doctors all ovf tha
world.
Write for "The Rational Treatment of Con
stipation," an informative tffarit on constipa
tion. If you cannot grt Nujol from your
druggist, we will send fou a pint botrU prepaid
to any point in the Unked fitafes on receipt of
75c money order of stamps, ,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(N Jr)
Bayonne New Jersey
S winner ton
THREE MORE LOOPS
OF ROLLERS START
Telephone, Implement Dealers and
Knight of Columbus Leagues
Open Season This Week.
PLAN FOR MIDWEST TOURNEY
Only three of Omaha's large army of
bowling organisations hav not appeared
on the runways thus far and these,
tha Nebraska Telephone, Implement
Dealers' and Knights of Columbus
leagues, sra scheduled to begin this week.
The Implement men commence activities
this morning on tha Farnam alleys, ths
telephone, men hold their bli annual
opening Wednesday evening on th same
alleys and th lodgemen ar scheduled to
start Friday evening on the Huntington
alleys. '
Last week several lesgues wra added
to th already large numver In action.
On the Brunswlok alleys ths Maglci City
Class A and Class B leagues. Stock Yards
and Grain Exchange Ladles' leagues
commenced their season' schedules.. On
the Metropolitan alley th BUnJard Oil,
Metropolitan and Loyal Order of Moose
lea x lies gut under way. On th Farnam
alleys the Mercantile leagues held . ths
biggest opening sver witnessed on Omaha
runways. ,
Action has already been commenced on
the Midwest tournament, which 'will b
held her In November. Victor B. Parish,
publicity manager of the Commercial
club, and Secretary Cain of th Midwest
tournament company, mailed out large
display poster to 1,000 different bowling
alley establishments throughout the. mid
dle west during th week. These will be
followed with letters and other adver
tising to the individual bowler through
out th country. It I planned to give
this aeaaon's tournament th mest ad
vance advertising ver given a meet of
this kind. v i
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be' rented qulckly and cheaply by a
Be "For Rent." " v
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o