THE OMAHA DAI1K HEh! HUH DA', SErTJ-arBKH -'I, 1P02
COLF TOURNEY TniS WEEK
match play against borer, tighten
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
1Z
ft
FIRST FOOT BALL OF SEASON
A Grand Display in the latest
rr&BimiulHippi ftolf Assedatien'i Big
IherUga ef f nidi Likely to Car tail Pre-
lalTerslty o.sad Shows lp Well la
riit at Qmt Ofontry Glib.
posed f ablio Improvement.
Contest Aaralast I.lneoln
High school.
Ml SORTS OF CONTESTS ON PROGRAM
W. H. MAYBERY, PIONEER CITIZEN, DEAD
Fall and Winter Fashions. Women's S
Cloaks, Jackets, Skirts and Millinery
(FVom a Staff. Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Bent. 20 (Special.) Coach
Championships for Ma and Women
( Be Derided and Contests la
DrlTlaff, Approaralaa; aad
Patttasr oa Bill.
Booth's Cnrnhuker began the foot ball
Dr. Wright to Lectnre oa "Persia I Its
Habits aad Caatoms,' at First
Presbyterian Charen Tonight
Magle City Gossip.
season today in an auspicious manner.
Their opponents In the first game of the
university schedule were Lincoln High
school and In short hnlves of fifteen mlnu'e
Booths pupils drubbed their adversaries
most thoroughly. The final score stood
27 to 0.
By far the biggest golfing erent that
Irer occurred In Omaha .will be tha grand
Nebraska played loosely In the first half
ind the High school lads held their beefier
antagonists almost level. One touchdown
!.. . - .,1 , ., I was all the Cornhupkers Could amass and
tournament of the Transmlsslaslppl Golf th8 Hh ,chnl , a slnKe gpurt advanced
inaoclatlon, to be held at the Omaha Coun- I the oval twenty-five yards In successive
try club this week, beginning Wednesdar, "a,n" "r?? v"rr1,.y Dracr"'. WB
. .:,,... credited with Nebraska's single touchdown
September 24, and closing Saturday, Sep- ln the openni haIf.
tember 27.' With a membership at present
Of twenty-one clubs ln Nebraska, Kansas,
towa Missouri 'and Colorado, the organiza
tion has during lta comparatively brief ex
istence grown to remarkable proportion,
ind as a consequence of the great Interest
felt by all its members there are expected
fully 100 visiting players In. Omaha, for the
big competitions.
There are all sorts of contests arranged
Of course the championships for men and
for women come first of all tn Importance,
Uid next Is the club championship for teams
Df Ave entered from the different clubs
belonging to the association. Add to those
events a consolation affair for the second
Sixteen qualifying in the amateur cham
pionship, and contests in driving, approach
During the Intermission Booth and Cap
tain Wcstover. the latter only playing a
few minutes, gave the 'varsity some sound
advice, which bore fruit, the Cornhuskers
piling up touchdowns from the blow of the
whistle and giving the High school lads no
quarter. Bell scored the second touchdown.
and Bender, who had been on the sloe lines
previously, set the crowd wild by skirting
the end on the first down after the klckoft
and racing across the high schools goal.
A rew minutes later, alter Khoaa ana Hell
had rendered valuable aid In carrying the
ball Into the enemy's territory. Bender
bucked through for ten yards and crossed
the line for a fourth goal.
Nebraska's fifth goal was chalked up by
Follmer, a new man at end. who sprinted
around the High school's right wing and
ran sixty yards for the coveted score.
Shedd previously had made a long gain
around the left end.
The High school was tired in the second
half, while the 'varsity's team play showed
In and putting, and yon have the golf Held decided Improvement. The Interference was
pretty thoroughly covered. Certain It is remarkably effective for so early In the
Ih.t tfc ni.-i-- , .i.l , year. Other rough spots, while expected,
that the playing off with many contestants werl CURab.. f,ootK Well peMoA Wth
f all these competitions will keep the Coun- his new material, which is the most promls-
try club links busy during every minute of I that has appeared on the campus in
tha dsvllffht t.o..r. w. any of the three years he has been ln
T - .-o I charge of the Cornhusker squad.
Wednesday. Hhedd Is playing In Improved form at
The Country club, meanwhile, la making nd and Follmer is a most promising candl-
Preparation fu.ly in keeping with the im- f'rMnt'r) Atiy.
portance and extent of this tourney. When Ringer and Cotton should take care of the
the visitors reach Omaha they will And that guard positions. Captain Westover Is the
Unprecedented plans have been made for only "on1 tackle, but Brlggs and Wll-
iv.i. ,.., ; . . " " , son are improving ln practice and promise
ineir entertainment and comfort and pleas- to make good. Thorne and Benedict are all
ure also for their golfing. Several com 1 that Booth could dnlre at quarter, the bst
tnlttees of both men and women have been f,"' 1V'i1ct,,nat 'ver wLTr ", t1he "iua1:
.. .. . , , Bell and Bender are experienced backs and
working on the matter for weeks past, and some sensational work is predicted for
mey are now about ready to rest on their I them during the year. Mlckel at fullback
ars and announce that everything Is ship- comb WLf ht' . s.p . "I? lrm In a
v " " " v I manner that bids fair to make him a cana-
puspo. - ble performer In the position. The sub
Swell Sporting; Event. stltute backs that are needed should be
p. u.. i . v , . . . developed from the large field of candidates
The Idea is to have thta tournament far Bnd altogether the prospects are fairly an-
sun away ins Diggest ana most elaborate 1 couraging.
bf any swell loortln event ever hM In I The lineup today
tha Trnsmil..lnnl .,,,,, r h. v.. NEBRASKA 27. -HIGH SCHOOL.
: , . . """ Hhedd LE LB.
already experienced unparalleled success wtieon ltIlt.
in tennis, shooting and such affairs, and KbSrilTeMa'V".V:.rc.?.
now ins umana country club proposes to Moionr R o.n o
set the standard beyond anything else with SloT:r tC) Dr1"" '5 I2 I'
. , . - . I IOIlIJier ...... ....... ..ft BK Si.
iuo gams oi tne aristocracy in Amer uenedut-Morss qq...
lea. the patrician sport of golf. . Befi?"..""'.'."" h l h
no many aiaea are tns arrangements for I Mirs.i rB'FB.
the social features of the tourney that Touchdowns: Bell (2), Bender (2), Foll-
they almost threaten to overshadow the mer' Ooal": "enedlct- ena"'
golfing Itself. To data the following Is the
Mfton
Mrr
Orone
Raynoldl
... Keaitlbrk
Matson
DTkF
Barvlrk-ATery
, Prsln-Ewlng
, Klmiaall ((')
Munn
oewllderlng social schedule: An afternoon
tea each day; a table d'hote luncheon each
day at 12:30 and dinner at 7: music and
dancing each night: a committee nt ch.rm.
ing Country club women to make visitors
feel at home; divers other distracting fem
inine features. AH to occur at the club.
FOUR PLAYERS TIE AT GOLF
Baaeker, Leavltt, Spraarae aad K.im-
ball Break Even at Conntry
Clab. ,
Four golfers finished a tie in the regu
lar monthly play for the Cudahy cup at
If that round, coming each successive ,he Country club Saturday afternoon. They
dav nt fnne . , were: W. D. Bancker, H. O. Leavltt. E.
aay or rour. doea not put a few golfers H. Sprague and T. R. Kimball. Their net
nors de combat for the later rounds of score waa 77. Bancker and Kimball each
blav it will tin a mil-sola U...H.. a.. had a handicap of six strokes. Leavltt'a
i.-i.f i. ., was nine and Sprague'a eighteen. The
retary Leavltt is proceeding with the en- four-cornered tie will be plifyed off this
tries just as If no such fate were In atore week.
for the players, and he will have the com- ,vThere L8 y.et on T10' competition for
nUt.ii it. t. m...' i.vt L .IT th,s trophy, to come In October. The con-
pieiea lists Monday night, as the entries ditlons surrounding the contest for the cup
close then. The official program for the are medal play, handicapped, and It was
Week'a play reads- , to be played for once each month of the
w.Hn...i ' , . , i season, beginning last June. This makes
Wednesday, Ladles' Day. flve contests In -all, and the player win-
:. m.-Quallfyi'ng round at medal play Vi.n ,he !rMt number of these will win
for women's Transmlssisslppl championship th?cuP' w . ,
eighteen holes. Sixteen tb qualify if there At tfLe U1. Leoui J,VTO" J' J'
are more than sixteen entries, otherwise Foya' Rk11 Kimball and W. M. Rogers
eight to qualify ' uuwi have each won once, and the winner of
I . tnPi-.iimi...J " - j ' " . yesterday's tie playoff will stand with
championship nine hoiea. m.tVoi mS these an equal show for the final torn-
In addition there petition. As four different men have so
ln aSuroanin TnH Sm.h'1" dl?vI 'a' on. a second victory by any one of
wSneS fn the .ft.rnlnP t0T th them wlil take the cup. fentrlea were nu-
women In the afternoon. meroua yesterday, as U waa an Ideal aft-
-raarsaay, September 24.
C. 8. Montgomery
Euclid Martin
W. D. Bancker ....
a. m. Qualifying round at medal play
lor men s amateur Transmisslsairmi
plonahlp, eighteen holes, thirty-two best
scores to auanrv. nrst iiun tn- k.
championship cup, second sixteen for the Harrv Lawrle
CO,atlon pri5e- R. R. Kimball
12: p. m. Flrat round women's eham- I H. Q. Leavltt
pipnshlp, eighteen holes, match play. I W. H. McCord
p. m. r mi roun.l men a chimnlnmHn I W A. Kedlck
ernon for golf. Twenty-three men played
ana tne scores maae were:
Oross. Handicap. Net
96
... 96
... 83
... 86
... 81
... 86
... 18
... 95
Stockton Heth U3
W. A. Martin 2
Luther Drake 99
9 a. m. Second round men's rhannlnn. I J. B Brady 92
ship, eighteen holes, match play. - IB. M. Fairfield 97
10 a. m lcirar rminrt tn- mn'. 1 I J. J. Dickey 114
tlon prise, aecond sixteen to enter, eighteen ? iL gPW
jiuim, iziaicn piay.
11 a. m. fieml-flnal round nt wnmn'
championship, eighteen holes, match play.
. i. m. miru rouna men s cnamplon-
elghteen holes, match play.
Friday, September 2M.
hip, eighteen holes, match play.
p. m. oecona round of consolations
J. R. Scovey ino
W. H. Low lim
A. L Reed 97
D. M. Vlnsonhaler 97
Frank Haskell 91
W. T. Burns 101
T. R. Kimball 83
a. B. Rahra 83
IS
13
6
8
0
12
It
12
8
7
15
12
17
18
18
16
9
11
10
15
S
eighteen holes, match play,
Satarday, September 3TT,
a. m.-8emi-flnal round, men's cham- LAST AT EMPIRE . CITY TRACK
From the declaration made last evening
by one of the councllmen of South Omaha
It is very probable that the number of aro
lights and general repairs that are made ln
the future will be extremely limited. For
some time past at each meeting of the
council resolutions and motions, providing
for the repair of sidewalks, crosswalks,
grading of sections of streets and other im
provements have passed the council with
a flourish. Then came the reaction. Treas
urer Howe notified the council that it must
rut down the amount of expenditures of
this kind, as the money was running scarce.
This had some effect, but it was not until
almost a mandate had come sailing ln from
the keeper of the city coffers, that heed
of the situation waa taken,
A communication is now on file from City
Treasurer Howe, showing the amounts that
the city will be compelled to pay out on
the first day of October. There la an orig
inal bonded indebtedness which must be
met of $37,066.10, followed up by Interest on
bonded indebtedness of $4,870.51. City
Treasurer Howe said yesterday afternoon
that there were sufficient funds on hand to
meet all of these obligations. He aald fur
ther, however, that the funds on hand that
could be used for public Improvements were
entirely too limited to allow the council
to provide Improvements of any kind, unless
the provision was imperative. .
It was stated last evening that several
arc lights on the outskirts of the city would
be removed ln order to cut down the
amount and that no more fire hydrants
would be located during the fiscal year.
Death of W. II. Mabery.
W. H. Mabery, a pioneer cltlsen of South
Omaha died yesterday morning of cancer of
the stomach. He waa first taken to the South
Omaha hospital, but later removed to the
residence of his brother, W. M. Mabery,
1828 JJorth Twenty-fifth street, at which
place he died.' Mr. Mabery has for years
been engaged in the hardware business In
tbts city, owning his property near the
northwest corner of Twenty-fifth and N
streets. The funeral services will be held
at the home of W. M. Mabery this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, and ln the evening the re
mains will be taken to Newcomerstown, O.,
for Interment. Rev. M. A. Head will off!
elate. Mrs. A. J. Bagga of Banesville, O.,
a sister of the deceased, arrived ln the
Ity a few days ago. Mr. Mabery leaves a
wife, but no children.
New Improvement Petitions.
There la more or less activity being die
played by property owners throughout the
city in the circulation of improvement pe
titions. Several have lately been Intro
duced in the council and another was filed
with the city clerk yesterday morning.
This last one provides for the grading of
Twenty-first street from S to W streets.
Lectors oa Persia.
Rev. J. N. Wright. D. D., will- deliver a
lecture on "Persia, Its Habits, Customs and
the Needs of the Persians" this evening
at the First , Presbyterian church. - Dr.
Wright has spent -practically his lifetime
in Persia, and ia said to deliver an inter
estlng discourse on this subject He went
to Persia when a young man, and there his
wife was killed. Some years afterward he
married a native Persian woman, who died
shortly after. Dr. Wright la taking a year's
vacation ln the United States. He is the
guest of his brother, Cyrus Wright, of this
city. He will also preach the morning
sermon at the Presbyterian church.
Police Co-nrt Repairs.
The only move that has as yet been made
to repair the police court room of South
Omaha Is the moving of the old railing that
has stood there for several years some ten
or fifteen feet farther east. But the seat
ing capacity of the room staya just as
it was. There are no benches of any kind
in the room, although the resolution
adopted by the city council weeks ago pro
vlded that the city engineer should pur
chase them. The city engineer claims that
the resolution only provided that he ahould
superintend -the work, and the councllmen
each atate that they do not know who is
supposed to buy the repair Improvements
Only a limited number of people can now be
seated ln the room.
plonshlp. eighteen holes, match Dlav.
:io a. m. eemi-snai round, consolations,
eighteen holes, match tilav.
- 9:30 a, m Final round women's rham.
plonshlp, eighteen holes, match play.
iu m, rirsi rouna tor tne oiut Cham-
pionsnip, matcn play against bogey, eigh
teen holes, teams of five to enter, one team
from each club,
t p. m. Final round, men'a chamnlonahln.
viiaimn nuips, miiun piay.
x:u p. m. final round consolations, elgh
. teen holes, match nlav.
i:au p. m. f inal round Tor Club champion- I racea wouiu db oeriueu arm mm ine nm
I race would be called at 10 a. m. At that
hour today the rain was falling fast and
the bell was not rung till 2:3. so that some
of the races were declared off. Results:
Trotting. 2:30 class, the west Chester,
purse i,ouu:
Chase, b. .. bv Keeler-Elona. by
Axtell (Hudson) Ill
The Quester, br. g. (Oeers) 2. 2 2
Time: z:i,
Trotting. 2:19 class, the Mount Vernon,
Three ftaeea Ocenpy Afternoon aad
Heat Aro Declared OH, Rata
Having; Interfered.
NEW YORK. Sent. 20. After two days'
postponement on account of rain racing
waa resumed today at the Empire City
ttack. Yesterday the management an
nounced that the entire program or ten
FREE TO MILLIONS.
A Talaablo Little Book Seat Free for
the Asklna.
Medical books are not always Int r sting
reading, especially to people enjoylug good
health, but as a'matter of fact scarcely one
rurse I3.0U0:
Mobel, b. h.. by Mollo-Chestnut
Belle, by Red Wilkes (Benyon) 2 111
i- ,rf,l. healthv and even I "ce Kussru. D. m. muaion ., o l J J
person in ten is perfectly neauny. ana even Com)Uelo 8 b m piercet 1 2 4
da liighwood. a. m (Spear)... 1 3 3 ro
Alice Carr, bl. m. (Uarrtson)... 4 4 as
with such, sooner or later sickness must
come.
It Is also a well established truth that
Bine-tenths of all diseases originate with a
breaking down of the digestion, a weak
Stomach .weakens and Impoverishes the
system, making It easy for dlaease to gain
a foothold,
Nobody need fear consump,!". kidney
disease, liver trouble or a we' ' art and
nervous system as long ts the Cigeatlon is
good and ths stomach able to assimilate
plenty of wholesome food,
Stomach weakness shows Itself In a ecore
of ways and this little book describes the
Symptoms and causes and points the wsy t)
a curs so simple that anyone can under
stand and apply,
Thousands have some form of stomach
troubls and do not know it. They ascribe
the headaches, the languor, nervousness,
Insomnia, palpitation, constipation and sim
ilar symptoms to some other causa than the
true one. Oet your digestion on the tight
track and the heart trouble, lung trouble.
liver dlaease . or nervous debility will rap
Idly disappear,
This Utile book , treats entirely on the
cause and removal of indigestion and its
accompanying annoyancea,
It describes the symptoms of Acid Dys
pepsla; Nefvoua Dyspepsia, Slow Dyspepsia.
Time: 212. 2:12. 2:1W. 3:10V, 2:U4.
Trotting. 2:19 class. D'jre 11.000:
Baron Bell, b. h., by Haron
Wilkee, diun by Belmont (Hud
son) 2 4 11
Oxford Chimes, bl. g. (Dodge).. 112 2
Hall Frey. b. g. (Foote) 4 2 I ro
Alanrlev. b. g. (MclHinald) 3 3 4 ro
Earllne, br. g. (Kinney) i 5 i ro
lime: 2:1, :13, 2:12H, 2:13, 2:144-
PING PONG READY TO KICK OFF
Twenty Will Stnrt la the Tearaameat
Which Opens on Wednesday
Evening;. . .
Twenty entries In the ping pong tourna
ment, o be held m The Hee building gal
lery on VN ednesday evening, had been re
corded last night. Among those who will
play for "the nteln on the table," first
prise, are: Fred Hamilton, Harry A. Tu-
key. Ueorge C. Mcintyre. Luther L,
Kountze. HMiry T. Clarke. Kamuel Burns.
Benjamin Cotton, Jerome Magee, Joieph
Balurldne. "Spike" Kennedy. Itobert T.
Burns, Stockton Heth, Alonsu Benn, J. R.
uimea, James L. 1'axton, r ret A. isasn
second. Otto Bauman, Ross Towle and
Charles Young.
llio ping pong gallery received an Im
mense amount of notice over the fact that
It was turned over to the repjblirans of
the Fourin waru lor tnu crlmarv electlona
oi r rmay.
lunv ittnl aeelnar th lln.nn tn frnnl
Amylaceous Dyspepsia. Catarrh of Stomach I of the gallery on Friday afternoon con-
and all affections cf ths digestive orgsns In eluded the tournament was btlng played
ably good authority that no other Dine
pong gitliery In the world ever had l.uuu
men isii it wiimn seven nours auring
Its first fortnight.
This record-breaking attendance may be
exceeded later on when the entertainment
plain language easily understood and the
cause removed.
It gives valuable suggestions aa to diet,
and contains a tabls giving length of time
required to digest various articles of food
aomothlng every person with weak digestion I factory gets to working its full force.
should know. ,,, . . k
Na nrtf i Wm1 Hut ilmn'f send vnur I
. - , . ...... . , f, , , tr ,
, , , . , . i ... . , i a m win. J i ti ii i leirKrnm.
name anu aaares puiiuiy wnur. Vu po.,.. ,owa fttale college ecorml 17 against K-s
card to tne F. A. sfuart Co., Marshall. lea al nn.s Hlch school s 0 in a foot ball
Mich., requesting a lit t Is book on Stomach J game here loony. The features were
iuiik ,ui,, vwc-u llicfauni
and Ames' fallback. Ltiler a.
Uu avarajcuig tu.
Pisceses and it will be scat promptly by I y "r,i",
stura mall. - . - luunl
- Ma aria City Goes! p.
Mrs. J. I,. Long of Bellevue was tn the
city yesteroay.
Mrs. William Kerr. 2415 K street. Is re
iwrivu seriously in.
Services at the First Methodist church
wui De reaumea today. ,
City Engineer Beal la taking a two weeks'
vacation in Minneapolis.
Tne new lumber ana coal comnanv.
vrosuy. iYopeiis, iasey jo.
Superior lodsa No. 193. Des-ree of Hnnnr
will initiate candldatea next Thuradav
Let us sell you your winter's aunnlv nt
coal. Crosby, Ko pelts. Casev Co.. 2412 N
Frank J. Flttle came In from T.lncnln
rn.iay io laae part in the republican pri
marlca.
The Ladles' Missionary aocletv will m
at the Presbyterian church on Wedneaday
KVClllll,
Services at the Baptist church will he re.
sumed this morning, after a vacation of
several weeaa.
The King's Daughters met at the hnm.
"i ..us. i-ciiiiBii, .intieenm ana 4 streets,
rriaay s tier noon.
Coal reduced. See Howland Lumber and
Coal company before buying. 438 North
Z4tn street: phone, 7.
The Ladles' Aid society will meet In h.
parlors of the Presbyterian church on
weaneaaay arternoon.
See B. E. Wilcox ft Co. for good coVl
Rock Springs coal. 23&.&0 per ton. and
Manna coal, per ton.
The regular Sunday services will be heM
at tne r'irsi christian church. Twenty
IIUIU 7.I1U .V ,11 CCIB, lousy.
Mrs. Ruby Whitman of San Francisco Is
visiting witn ner sister. Mrs. w. D. Wat
son, iMiieieemn ana 1 streets.
The Infant daughter of L. Fredlund
Twenty-eighth and T luMH, who died
r riuay, was puriea yesterday arternoon.
rnn Kearney post lo. 3 will hold a me
mortal service on the death of Paul Van
dervoort at their hall next Monday night
Dr. White will move his residence from
the corner of Fourteenth and U streets to
Twenty-third and u atreets In ths near fu
turo.
James Austin will be a delegate from
bouth Omuha to the Modern Brotherhood
of America convention In Sioux Falla on
October 10.
W. W. Ixrkwood, assistant 'secretary o
the Omaha Young Men's Christian asso
elation, will-spt-ak at the Presbyterian
cnurcn tnia evening.
The members of Bee HIvs lodtre
Masons gave a reception last evening t
past masters of the order. An Interestin
program waa given.
Rev. R. W. Wheeler will address the
local Toung Men's Christian association
this afternoon at i o'clock. Ills topic will
be "The Making of Man."
The Omaha Christian Endeavor union
will hold I's annual meeting for Installa
tion of ofheera In the First Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening.
The election of officers of the Presby
terian circle of King's Daughters Is as
follows: Mrs. Cmma McCuld, leader; Mrs.
William Watson, vice leader; Mrs. John
I'auyhry, aecretary; Mrs. Oeorge Stewart,
treasurer.
While making a run to a Are underneath
the 4 street vladjct last evening. Fire
Chief Lou Etter was thrown front his
baggy near Tweiity-Hfth and Q streets and
sustained painful bruises. At flrat It waa
tuoueul Uil be waa serluusU Injured.
See
Our
Women's
Clothing
Window
See
Our
Women's ,
Clothing
Window .
M
lkl Otlday we open the fall season with a formal display of our entire lines of wo
men's wearing apparel, revealing the most magnificent, extensive and varied
assortments ever presented in the west. For months we have been among fashion's
creative masters, investigating every accepted authority, which has resulted in a gath
ering of women's outergarments impossible to excel, To this especial exhibit we in
vite you to came in the spirit of idle curiosity :come to inform yourself of the newest
styles or come to profit by the purchasing advantages this department , affords. In
either event we will be pleased to have you come.
Women's Man-Tailored Suits
in this season's newest materials, such as zibelines, broad
cloths and fancy basket weaves ?1G.75, ?19.75, ?24.75,
132.50 up to $85.00.
Pedestrian or Walking Suits
in the very swellest of material, in the new blouse and
Norfolk effects f 10.00, $12.75, $14.75, $18.75 up to $35.
Women's New Monte Carlo Coats
we show the swellest and newest ideas in this very popu
lar garment $10.00, $14.75, $19.75, $24.75 up to $65.00.
Women's New Walking Skirts
including this season's newest materials, such as fancy
cheviots, meltons and enowflakes $4.90, $6.75, $9.75,
$12.75 up to $18.75.
READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY
AND FELT WALKING HATS
We carry the most complete and up-to-date line, trim,
med up by eastern experienced artists in the most
correct styles. In trimmed pattern hats we have only one
of a kind, mostly in plain shades of black, tan and gray.
On these goods the millinery stores make their big profits,
we sell them with our usual small profit, at $3,90, $5.00
and $5.90. At these prices the saving is fully one-half.
The prices of our walking hats are from 95c to $2.50, in
an immensely large variety of the most beautiful shades.
Women who wish correct millinery at moderate prices
should by all means visit and inspect our millinery.
Jklm
WsMsl asM
The (Ire waa out before the department
arrived.
The Rebekah lodges of Omaha and South
Omaha celebrated the fifty-first anniver
sary of the order on Friday evening at
Odd Fellows' hall ln Bouth Omaha. The
hall was beautifully decorated ajid an en
tertaining program was given. Refresh
ments were served.
CHAMPION BOWLERS' DATES
Tker Will Be la Kekraska lews
la the Cassia Decesaber
Holidays.
DAYTON. O., Sept. . Secretary Earn
Karpf of the American Howling congress
has completed the schedule of the All
America bowling trio, which la to start
on lt trip to the Faclrtc coast and re
turn next month. The trio consists of Al
Belbach, Culumhus. O. ; Krneal Fetersin.
t hi. ago; Phil Wolf. Brooklyn. N. Y.. and
John J. Voorhes of New York City. It
U rXT'ected they will establish some new
rererus. The ooening games of the lour
will be played here Octultrr 1, 2,. I and 4,
and the trio will reach Wheeling. W. Va .
fur gaiuss on January 1. It Is probable that
the trio will, after that date, visit Rich
mond, Va.. Washington, Baltimore, Wil
mington, Del.. Philadelphia. Trenton. N.
J., and New York City, with a two days'
series.
The following are the dates for points
west of the Mississippi river:'
Montana October 21. Olendlve; 22. Miles
City; 23, BllilnKs; 24. liig Timber; 28. l.lv
liigxton: 27, Hozeman; 28 and 29, Great
Falls; ii, 81, Butte.
Washington November 2 and i, Seattle;
5. Olympia.
Oregon November (. Portland.
California November 8. , Han Francisco;
10. Vailejo; 11, 12, tiun Francisco; 13, Ban
Jose; la, 8anta Barbara; 16. Ventura; 17,
Is. Los Angeles; IS. Whitller; 20, Imh An
gelas; 21, Fresno.
Wyoming November 21, Rock Springs;
25, Cheyenne.
Colorado Ji. 27, 2S.penver; !4. 80, Pueblo.
Kansas December 1. Wichita.
Oklahoma December 2. Newklrk; J.
Perry; 4. Uuthrles 5. Oklahoma City; 6,
Shawnee.
Kansas December 8. To(ka,
Mliwuuri December t, l, Kansas City;
11. ell. Joseph.
Nebraska Decemlr 1!, Red Cloud; 13
(afternoon i. Mlndeu; li (evenlnm. Ilast
Inas; i&, Nebraska City; lt, Oiuilia; 17,
Columbus.
IuwaDcember 17. Bloiuc CUjri 20, Le-
mars: 22. Fort Dodge; 23. Roone: t4. A'
t, Dcs Mol ies; 26, Waterloo; 27, Dubuque.
ifnca;
Practice oa the Grldlroa.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Sept. 20 (Special.)
The Hastings college foot ball squad was
on the gridiron Tuesday of this week for
the first time this season. Among the old
players who have returned are Brenke
niun. 1'arrott. Captain Peters, Phillips and
Campbell. They ass all In splendid condi
tion and will play their old positions.
Among the new recruits who will win a
place on the team are Brown, Hull and
Osborne. The following games have been
scheduled: Grand Island at Hastings, Oc
tober i; Lincoln Medics at Hastings, Oc
tober is; Hastings at Grand Island, No
vember 1; Doune at Hastings, November
7; Hastings at Lincoln, November 17;
Hastings at Bellevue, November 'ii. So
far a game has not been scheduled for
Thanksgiving, but an effort will be made
to gel u good team to come to Hastings.
Coai h Breede has charge of the Hastings
U am.
Soldiers Defeat Kewpart.
NEWPORT. Neb.. Sept. In. 8peclal Tel
egram. ) The base ball team of th Twenty-tilth
infantry of Fort Niobrara defeated
the Newport nlue htre today, 7 to I. This
la the first time Newport has been de
feated on the home grounds this year.
A large crowd witnessed the game. Bat
teries: Fort Niobrara, Ashby and Roach;
Newport, Davis and O'Klef. Struck out;
By Roach. 13; by O'Klef. 8.
Daadee Teasa Waats Games.
The Dundee foot ball team has a few
open dates and would like to hear from
teams having an average weight of 115
pounds. Games may be arranged by ad
dressing U L. Baum, 833 South Twenty
second street.
Kaalisa Malls for America.
LONDON. Sept. 10. The Westminster Ca
lette today says as order for 60.000 tons of
rails has Just been placed la Lanarkshire
and that it la presumed to be for America.
DIED.
JOHNSON Charles F., aged 28 years (
moa., 14 days, Saturday afternoon, Sept.
V.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
from family residence. 14s7 Phelps St. In
terment at Spring well cemetery. Friends
Invited. . .
