THS OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1907.
OMAHA AND CHAMPS SPLIT
Each Take a Game of DoubU-Heafcr
in Final Scries.
SCORE IN FIRST SIX TO FIVE
'ronl One Omaha Make It n Shutout
tor the ( hainpa and Climbs
Our Jlotoh Nfiirtr the
.Fin.
PE3 MOINKH, Sept. 13. Omaha and ' K-t
Moines broke even In a dnuhle-hpader hero
today, the last aeries of the neaaJfi. The
first game went to Ies Moines, t to ,
and the second to Omaha, 2 to 0. Ragan
and Miller were tho opposing pitchers In
the first game and both were touched up
liberally.
I'neblo Wins from sioaa.
ri'EBIX). frcpt. 13. -In u loosely played
fame, In which the locals hit more tlmIy,
'ueblo took the first game of the final
aeries by a score of 11 to 5. Jackson was
hit hard In the first three innings and was
pulled out. In favor ot Hatch. The locals
won the game by hammering Williams In
the fourth and sixth Innings, which, added
to Williams' wlldnesa and listless playing
on the part of his team-mates, netted eleven
runs. A double-header will be ployed to
morrow. Score :
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
.... 6 1110
.... 4 1 1 0 0
.... (2214
.... 4 0 2 3 0
.... 6 0 16 2
4 0 2 12 0
.... 3 10 0 2
.... 4 0 0 16
.... 4 0 0 0 2
Knitr. Ib.... t
Tltua. rf I
Courtney. If . t
BrjnnM, lb t
Grant, 3b 4
It'Milln, M. . .. I
(ManoQ, vs. .. t
Doom. 0 4
Moren, p 4
Campbell, rf..
Nance, If
Weed, 2b
Noblltt, cf....
Blattery. c...
Hart, lb
Granville, s..
Fisher, 2b
Williams, p...
Fuijate was formerly from Iowa, where he
held the middleweight championship of the
state. Jensen Is a noted wrestler In the
eastern part of the state and baa the ad
vantage of the Cherry cojnty man by about
thirty pounds In weight.
CI M E I H THE 4.TIOl, I. C A (it 12
Philadelphia Wins the First Gam
and Ties the Second.
BOSTON, Sept. 13 Boston lost the first
game, 2 to . and tied the second 3 lo i
In the double-header here toduy. Score,
first game:
rmLAi'Et.riiu boston.
B.H.O.A.B. B H O A B.
Oat-orna. cf .. I I I 4 0 Pinumnnt. rf t I 0
j j oswawiajr. If . I o o
1 1 0 0 Drain, lb 4 1 1 1
t I 0 0 Hlii-hay. in . 1 t 1
17 0 0 Randall, rf .. I 1 0 0
0 1 1 Brwn. lb ... I 0 H i 1
I 4 OUrldwall. an.. 1 1 1 I t
0 0 OKseriham. c .. 0 T 1 1
17? Poultna. p ... J 0 1 0
41 D'natM I 0 0
- 'Taimay 1 0 0 0 0
Totals J7 11 Tl 11 9
TotaJa n IHM I
Batted for Brown In ninth.
Batt d for Itoutles In ninth.
loolln out on Bransfleld's Interference.
Philadelphia 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 16
Boston 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-bnse lifts: Courtney, Donln, Brain.
Sacrifice hits: Needham, Knabe, Hransfleld.
Htolen hoses: Osborne. Titus 13). Dubie
plays: iJo-jlln to Knabe to Bransfle.d,
Giant to Knabe to Hransfleld. Left on
bases: Boston, (?; Philadelphia, 10. First
base on balls: Off Boultes, 3; off Moren, &.
Hit by pitcher: By Boultes. 1, HtrucK out:
By oBultes, 6; by Morcn, 7. Time: 2:16.
I'mpire: O'Day.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA. BOgTON.
B.H.O.A.B. B II O A.fi.
Onbirn. rf... t J I 0 (IRraumnnt, clt I 10 t
Knar. Ih....l 0 4 1 OSweanty. U..I 1 0 4
Tltns. rf 6 110 OHrain, lb ... 4 till
Tourtnev. H. I 1 AKItrhry. St).. 1 4 4 4
Branaltfl, lb 4 0 14 1 1 Kandall, rf . 4 t I 4 4)
Orant, 3h 4 t t ORrnwn, lb.... 4 0 10 4
Hoolln. M I I 1 VBrldvrll. sa .t 0 I 2 0
Jarklltach. e. J 1 VNaedham. C..1 0 4 l 0
Richie, p 4 1 0 a 41'fefttr. p I 1 tf t 4
BROWNS SHUT OUT WHITE SOX
St. Louis Americans Take Final Gams
of the Seriei.
i POWELL PITCHES FINE GAMS
Fast Fielding; flehlnd tuts Off All
(nances of Making Rons
georea of Other
(irnnti,
catcher from I.vnrhburg. Va.. and Curtis
Flston, an outfielder from Lancaster, o.
Walsh Is a brother of Kd Walsh of the
Chicago American league team.
O'NEILL TO BESTOW PENNANT!"
ew hours Ister by an crganlaed posse.
hlch went out from Cokevllle,
I
G 4 M Eg . AMKICA AggOt I ATIO. pj of We,tfrn Buttl
Into Gami Energetically.
' fiennler, rf
ST. LOl IS, Sept. 13-St. I.OUIS lOOK in" j Klhm. lb..
Totals 3H 6 24 16
PUEBLO.
AB. H. H. PO.
MeOllvrsy. cf 4 114
Ryan, If 4 2 0 1
fclwert, 8i 4 J 2 ?
Bader. 2b 5 2 3 0
Belden, lb 3 12 9
Prill, c 4 117
Derby, rf 2 0 0 0
McGregor, rf 3 1 1 - 0
Corhan. ss 3 0 1 0
Jackson, p 10 0 0
Hatch, p 2 0 10
A. E.
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
I
1
0
11
Totals 35 11 12 27 11
Pueblo 0 0 0 6 0 5 0 1 11
Sioux City 0 02111000-6
, Two-base hits: Noblitt, Hart. Three-base
hits: Bader, Nance. Home run: Klwert.
Bacrafice raits: Nance, Belden, Hatch.
Struck out: By Jackson, 1; by Hatch, 3;
by Williams, 4. Bases on balls: Off Hatch,
2; off Williams, 6. Time: 1:46. Lmplro;
fitaub. Attendance: .
Lincoln and Dearer Tie.
DENVER. Sept. 13. Wrangling and offers
to fight diHtlnsulshod the contest today.
Most of this was In the eighth and ninth
Innings, when things were so close that
even the spectators meditated assaults on
each other. Denver made runs In the first
and second innings on hitting, and IW1 not
get another hit until the eighth. Then a
dispute oroae In which Sllnrmel and
Wheeler offered to assassinate each other,
but were prevented by the umpire. Hnrd
hitting In the seventh gave Lincoln three
runs and an error gave another In the
ninth. Wheeler opened Denver's half of the
rtlnth with a home run. Hits sent In an
other and tied the score. Neither team had
a chance In the tenth, and the eleventh
was ployed In seml-diirknesit, because I'm
pire Conahan was as sore as the players.
Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
..o 0 0 1 0
..61320
.. 5
.. 6
4
Totala 31 I 27 14 1 Totila 31 5 Z7 11 1
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03
Boston 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03
Two-base hit: Titus. Sacrifice hits:
Sweeney, Knube (3), Double play: Riclny
to Brldwcll to Brown. Left on bases: Bos
ton, 4; Philadelphia. 9. First base on balls:
Off Rlchey, 2; off pfcfTVr, 4. Struck OJi:
By Hichle, 1; by Pfeffor, 3. Time: 1:42.
Umpire: o Day.
CHICAGO, ttept. 13. Chicago won a
listless and uninteresting game from Cin
cinnati, 3 to 2, today. Score:
CH1CAUO. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A E.
S!ale, cf ... 1 I V OKana, If I it i 0 0
Hotmail. If... 4 4 4 4 OHucflna, 2b.. a 2 4 10
Rrhultr, rf... 4 0 10 uMluhrll, rf.
hanca, lb... I 1 4 1 OMi-Laaii, lb..
SMclnialdt, lb 1 0 2 I 1 Lolivrt, as...
Kling. C.....1I 110 OMomrfy, Sb.
Even, lb.... 1114 OKruaser. cf.
linker, as.... I 0 0 4 latoi'arthy, t
Kcuibacb. p.. I 2 t 1 I Ewlr.g, p....
0 0 0 0
14 0 0
14 4 4
final game from Chicago this afternoon, 3
to C, owing to fine pitching by Powell,
backed up by fast fielding by the home
team. Score:
ST. Uit l9. CHICAGO.
B.H.O.A E. B.H.O.A.B.
Mies. b 10 14 OHahn. rf 4 110 0
llemuhlll. cf. 4 0 4 v vf. Jnn, cf.. 4 0 I I v
Stone. It 4 1 1 0 UDonohuc. lb.. 1 0 11 I
l'ic aerlnt. rf. 4 1 I 0 ( lan. ta I 0
Wallace, aa... 1 1 I 4 l.ouiberly. It 1 0
10 11 URohe. 2b 4 I
4 10 0 iTannehlll. 3b I 1
t 0 II 0 V Hart, c 0
3 U V 2 0 White, p 0 0
e Aurock. p.... 1 0
II 4 II 11 t'Fatteraon. p.. 0
Walah. p
V.aMay ...
lolambaa Wins from l.onlsvllle In
the Tenth Inning;.
COLCMBC8. O.. 8ept. IS.-After I-ouls-vllle
had tied the score In the ninth In
ning and gone a run ahead In the tenth,
Frlel lined over Stanley the hit that acored
Fob I and I'pn with the winning runs.
Columbus needs one more victory to cinch
the pennsnt. Score:
COLlMnrs. LOflSVlLI.K.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Frlel. lb 1 1 t I OStanle. f .. i 110 0
Jitrle If 1 1 A htln.l',iff If & 1 1 1 S
I Hnl.wltt. as.. I 1 7 1 1 Rrahrar.' lb. 114 10
O 0Co(i!e. lb. . 6 1 15 0 2
0 0 giilll-.-an, 3b.. 4 10 14
0 Oqmnlan. as.. 4 12 4 0
1 0 Pelta. c 1 0 1 1 4
4 Oflnafllnarr. il I I 0 M I
t 1 J. Durham, p 4 I 0 4 4
0 1
0 t
Yeagcr, lb..
stephena. c.
T. Jones, lb.
Powell, p....
ToUli
0
. 4 0
1 0
4
4 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
1 11
1 0
0 0
0 4
Mi rreery, cf. 4 14
WrlaMey, 2b . 1 I I
Kohl, c 1 1 (
t'pp. p 1 1 0
OMAHA SUFFERS FROM A DECISION
Pneblrt Awarded a Second (tame for
Last ganday aa Forfeit to the
Astonishment ol Itourke
and Franck.
Total! 10 5 24 14 2
;Batted for Altrock In seventh.
CU. i-.OU13 AUWVUVVt 1 ,
fi,!.A ononnAOO o 0 I
Two-base hits: Stone, Stephens. Hits:
Off White. 2 In one Inning; oft Altrock. 3
In five innings; oft Walsn, none In one
Inning: off Patterson, 1 In one Inning. Sac
rifice hits: Dougherty, Tannehlll, Yeager.
Stolen base: Stone. Double play: Nlles to
Wallace to Jones. lft on bases: St.
Ixiuls. Chicago. 7. First base on balls.
OfT White, 1; off Powell, 2. Hit by pitcher:
By Altrock, 1. Wild pitch: Patterson.
Time: 1.34. I'mpire:. Evans.
Even Break In Detroit.
DETROIT. Sept. 13. Cleveland took the
first game by bunching hits on Mullin In
one inning. The second was played under
an agreement on time limit orid Cleve
land's efforts to prevent five Innings belg
completed almost Iclted a riot. Intentional
mlsjudgnierit of easy flies and refusals to
make plays on runners were the main
means of delay and were continuous from
the third Inning on. Joss was hit hard
from the start, while Donovan was a puz
zle, and Cleveland gave up as son as De
troit took the commanding lead. Score,
tirst game:
CLEVELAND. DETROIT.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
rili-,. rf 4 0 1 0 Unnea, If 4 0 1 0 1
n ft I u Bradley, lb. 4 4 11 OCrawford. cf. 4 I 1 I 0
ft 1 a a I Turner, aa.... 4 111 4( ebb. rf 4 10 0 0
J 1 J 1 Lajola. 2b.... I t 1 I ORuaaman. lb.. 4 1 11 1 0
f 1 f U Clarke, e 4 1 7 0 OOnwr.a. 2b.... 4 14 4 1
Hlmhman, lb 4 1 10 1 OSrhmidt, c.l 1404
Cassady, rf...
V heeler, ss..
White, 11)
McHale. cf...
Lautcrborn.
Doll, Sb 6
Kulusky, c a
Kineully. If 3
Ulnistead, p 3
McDonough, c 1
Uohannon, If 1
K. Adams, p 0
Totals ....
2
9
2
1
0
13
2
0
0
0
0
Totals 24 4 47 11 Total! 11 4 24 10 0
Chlctgo 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3
Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Evers: Three-base hhs:
Slaetle. Sacrifice hit: Mitchell, hielr.Mdt,
Muggins, Kane, tsolen oajes: Chance tii),
riu,iim. Lett on bases: cincugu, t; Cin
cinnati. 11. Bases on balls: Oif nuelbacn, 3;
on' i.wlng, 1. Hit by ptici:-r: tfy Kui
uach, Kai.e; by i-.wnf, tlmi.cn (i). Struck
out: By Ki'ii(uHcii, 8; by t.wing, j. Tlmei
i:i'.'. L n. piles: rwlum und Kmslic.
I'iratrg Shot Ont Cardinals.
PITTSBL'KG, Sept. 13.-Score: '
R.H.E.
Pittsburg a i 1
St. Louis 0 2
E.
0
0
0
0
, 0
0
0
0
40 4 9 33
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO.
Ketchem, cf 3 0 2 4
Fox, 2b 4 0 0 4
Uagnler, ss 6 0 0 4
Davidson, If 6 111
Reddlclc, 3b 6 0 10
iont. If ft 0 i' 4
Thomas, lb 3 1 1 12
2.lnran, c 4 12 4
Btlmmel, p 6 110
Totals .......40 4 9 33 11 0
Denver 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 04
Lincoln O0000 t3o 100 4
Two-base hits: Mcllale, Vont, Thomas,
Davidson. Three-base tills: Dull, Zlniraii.
Home run: Wheeler. Stolen bases: Yont,
Wheeler, Ketcham. Davidson. Sacrliice
hits: Lautcrborn, Ketcham. Gagnicr. First
basa on balls: Off OlmsUad. ; oft-Adams.
24; off Stimuli 1, 1. Struck out: By Olm
stead, 5; by Adams, 3; by tinunel, 1. Lft
on bases: Denver, 6; Lincoln, 14. Double
piays: .aiusky to Whlto, Thomas to Fox.
iu wun pitcned ball
M. Umpire: Conahan.
Rcddkk. Time:
Races 1
GENEVA. Neb..
Races at Fillmore county fair vrnteninv
tt Ueneva
Sept. 13.-(Speclal.)
OlintV Hie Hi ntnr.ln .
Class 2:30, pacing: nutsc. !3f: Jim Hcnih
-Tl0"' S.'w - "UC01"1. Carrie Nation third.
I 1 In ; 2 -l'Hia
,i,'iH"!.,m:1a,, 'r0"1": VMTBt, t.100: Stello
won, William Piper second. Lottie Wright
....... . uv j.m.i.ii iiiurin. nine: r:3Jii.
iiSV""1,?"- '. nitle and repeat; purse.
t-!iabbe"i,Virr,dLC,lf Wn' BCUt kCCond'
;n3',nnlt.h,,,,fedmlie Md
the Hebron band, a favorite of tha people
Of Geneva and FUlniore county Many
Ind ud.r.n lh rol"l thla aftenioi
and judges In soma departments kept busy.
Wre.tlla at Valentine.
VALENTINE, Neh., Sept. 13 -(Sd-tI,.!
wUreh . ha," ,n ,1H" h Wednesday eveS
if"'8PenilH.r 18. between William Fuaale
? t Je'ns'en Z W V.lrn Vnl
I, . Jensen of Wlsner. The contest uiii
for a purse of ,1W and dr receipt"
CAIITKR TAKKS THE TIIOHPIi CIP
Nebraska Game Warden Defeat Billy
Tovtusend at Targets.
Nebraska's aranio warden. George Carter.
Thursday forced W. D. Towtiscnd to give
up the Thorpe trophy which he has held
lur several inonths against all comers. The
mutch was shot at the east end of the
Douglas street bridge Thursday afternoon
and was won by Curler breaking eighty
one targets to eighty for Townsend. A
heavy wind sweeping across the rango kept
down the scores. The trophy may -be
challenged for at any time and the game
warden will have to defend.
A second match of considerable Interest
was that between Dan Bray of Columbus
and Manager Elbert of the Jewel theater,
the shout being at 100 birds for a side bet
of $100. Bray won ninety to eighty-seven.
The scores:
Handicap 16 17 17 17 16
Carter 11111 11011 11101 11001 1011019
iianaicop Hi in li ig i
Carter 10111
Handicap 18 17 17 17 17
Carter ....rr..0O101 01111 OHU 01111 1111119
Handicap 18 17 17 IS 19
Carter 1C011 10111 11111 11111 11101-21
I lllrm'ham, cf 4 1 4 1 OSchaefcr, aa.. 4 0 110
Pay. If 4 0 10 CLowa, Sb 1 1 0 I 0
Tbielman, p.. 4 1 0 I Oi'oughlin, lb. 0 0 0 0 0
, Mullin. p I 0 1 4 0
Total a 34 10 17 II 1 'DoneTan ...1 0 0 4 4
Totala 12 8 27 16 I
Batted for Lowe In eighth.
D-rtrolt 0 OU10000 0-1
Cleveland 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
Two-bass hits: Cobb, Bradley, Clarke.
Three-base hit: Turner. Stolen bases:
Bradley, Lajole, Thlelman. Base on balls:
Off Mullin. 1. Iett on bases: Detroit, 4;
Cleveland, 7. Struck out: By Mullin, 6; by
Thlelman, 6. Double plays: Hlnchman,
Turner and ilinchman; Turner. Lajole and
Hlnchman. Time: 1:(6. Umpires: Hurst
and Connolly.
DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Jones. If 3 1 1 0 0 Flick, rf 2 0 1 0 0
(Viiahlln, Sb. 3 1 1 1 Oltradiey. 3b.. 2 0 0 0 0
Crawford, cf. 4 1 6 0 11 Turner, fa... I 0 0 4 0
Cobb, rf I 2 I 0 OLajnle. 2b.... 1 1 4 4 1
Psyae, rf . .1 114 OClarka. c 2 0 4 4 1
Kovaman, lb. 1 I 4 0 vHnchmin, lb 2 0 a 2
Doa. Cb....4 110 OHIrm'liam. cf 2 1
Schmidt, c.l 0 1 1 OBay, If 2 0
gchaafar, aa.. 3 2 0 3 OJoae, p
Lionovtn, p.. I 1
Totals 32 7 30 IS 1 Total! 37 l.!8 11 I
One out when winning run was made.
Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2-4
Louisville 0 00010001 13
8tolen bases: Hulswltt, McCory, Cpp.
Sacrifice hits: Hulswltt. Wrlgley, pel 11.
First base on balls: Off. Durham. 1. Two
base hits: Frlel. Wrlgley, Brashear, Stan
ley f2. Double plays: Frlel to Hulswltt
to Fohl: Wrlgley to Fohl. Hit by pitched
ball: Fohl. Cpp, Brashear (2). Struck
out: By I'pp, 3; by Durham. 2. Balk:
Cpp. Time: 1:40. CmpIre: Kane.
GAMES I. IOWA "TATF! I.F.AtU U
Three of the Four Games Are hut
on t a.
M AR9HALLTOWN, la.. Sept. 13-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Following are the re
sults In the Iowa league:
At Marshalltown R. II. E.
Marshftlltn ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1
Keokuk 00000000 00 6 0
Batteries: Kent and Calloway; Whlst
man and King. -
At Waterloo R. H. E.
Waterloo 0 0021010 4 10 1
Burlington ...0 0000000 00 1 1
Batteries: Hollenbeck and Llzette; Mc
Millan and Bruggeman.
At Jacksonville It. H. E.
Ottumwa 06110000 07 14 2
Jacksonville .400001 00 05 11 6
Batteries: Allison and Townaetid;
Fleming and Welgart.
At yulncy R. H. E.
Qulncy 00000100 1 7 3
Oskaloora ....0 0000000 0 0 4 2
Batteries: Rau and Walsh; Coatea nd
Moody.
DEATH RECORD.
2 0 0 2 0
t
0 0 0
Totala II 1 U It
Totala 21 13 !1 6 0
Seine, second game:
Detroit 3 0 2 4 0 110
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hlls: Crawford, Rossman, Don
ovan. Sacrifice hits: Rossman, Donovan,
Bradley. Stolen bases: Cobb, Rosaman.
Base on balls: Off Donovan, 1'; off Joss, 2.
Hit by pitcher: By Joss, 1. First on or
ror: Detroit, 1. Left on bases: Detroit, 6;
Cleveland, 2. Struck out: By Donovan. 3.
Time: l:li. t'mpires: Hurst and Connolly.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept. 13. Phila
delphia and Boston went thirteen Innings
Uto a tie today. Waddell. Coombs and Wln-
11111 inn mil inoo-2! ,''rc'" "" ri:.. ."5
... .1 n, auu ijm.c, aim inn a . 1 1 . icaunuu
Itself Into a pitchers' battle, which dark
ness stopped. Score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Bulllyaa, cf . til OHsrtael. If... 7 1110
Congaltoa, rf. 1 1 0 ONIchnlla, as.. 4 3 4 7
Parent, lb ... 4 0 13 OScybold, rf... 6 0 1 1
Whitman, If. 1 1 4 0 Darla. lb 4 117 0
Orlmrhaw. lb 1 14 0 0 Murphy, 2b.. t X 1 9
Farrle, lb.... 4 117 OColllna, lb
Knlitit, aa.
Crlner,
Winter, p.
Olare. p...
Total 81
Handicap 18 17 18 18 19
Townsend ... .11111 11111 10111 11U1 11110-23
Handicap 19 20 20 21 20
Townsend ....11111 11110 11111 11H00 lioil 20
Handicap 20 11 18 17 17
Townsend ... .ltuHO) 01101 limal 11110 1111116
Handicap 18 19 19 19 20
Townsend ....11111 11110 11011 11111 00110-21
Tota;
Bray ..,
P.ray ...
Bray ...
Bray ...
Total
Elbert
Elbert
F.lbert
Elbert
Total
80
11111 11111 11111 fO110 1111122
00111 Hill 11111 11111 11111-23
noil lion inn nni nolo a
11011 11111 111114 Hill 11010-23
90
lino loin mill lnoi non-20
lion nni inn nno nm-?3
.....inn nmi 11110 11111 irm-22
inn inn 10101 onu 11111-22
.S7
Touli.
,4144 toidnns. cf.
.. I I T 1 OSchreck. c
.,1441 0 Waddell, p.
..2001 OCoomba, p..
Hartley, p..
..4 II 31 20 IPiank, p...
Bander ...
4 13 1
4 0 10
.114 3
,10 4 1
.10 0 1
.9 4 0 0
.2100
.110 0
'S
.J
For the Man Who Knowg.
YOU won't need any
argument as soon as .
you look at the new fall
clothes ready here.
They're tha smartest things
er displayed in any store;
weWe got the pick of tho (
product of foreign and do
mestic looms. The new col
orings are elaborate and
rich;' all the most popular
shades In grays, browns,
tans, purplc-blue with a gold
tripe. Plaids very .pro
nounced or quiet, st rlt.es,
checks.
Very smart rr.odcls In close
set three-button styles, broad
lapels with high shoulders.
Prices $18 to $50
The- new fall shirts are
here In abuuilance soma of
the smartest patterns you
ver saw, too
$1.25 to $2.50
W. T, BOURKE
319 South 16th Street
Just off Harney
SUIT CASES
KVEWTS ON THE Itl'SXIXO TRACK
Mlsa Crawford Win! the Rnaaell Han
dicap at Sbeepshead Bar.
BHKEPSHEAD BAY, N. V., Sept. 12.
Results: First race, steeplechase, handicap, ab iut
two miles and a half: Osrret (13. Mitchell,
7 -to 1) won, Essex (147, Dupe. 7 t) 5,
placa) second. Jimmy Lane (151. Turnbuikc,
2 to 6 to show) third. Time: i:12.
Second race, one mile, all ases: Jim
Gaftney (94, Buxton, 1 to 6) won, Punky
(lot, Sandy, to &, place) second, Jane Swl't
(S3. Walsh, out to ahow) third. Time: 1:41.
Third race, for 1-year-olds and up, six
and a half furlongs, main course: Chief
Hayes (Ui6. Sumter, I to 1) won, Infthar.i
(1(3. Notts', 4 to i, place) second. Claim
Russell (Iu3, Miller. 1 to 3 to show) third
Time: 1:22.
Fourth race, the flight, 2-year-olds and
up, seven furlonga, main course: Hoseben
(110, Knapp, even) won. Far West (112,
Miller, 4 to 5, place) second, Keatur (l'9,
Martin, 1 to I) third. Time: 1:S5H-
Fifth race, tha Rusael handicap, 3-year-olds
and up, one mile and a half, turf
course: Miss Crawford (102, E. Dugan.
7 to 2) won. Nealon. added starter (124,
Knapn, 7 to 10, placet second. Beacon Li-tht
(114, Miller, out to ahow) third. Time: 2:33.
Sixth race, for maiden 2-year-olds, si'll
Inir, five and" a half furlongs, futurity
course: Coldquest (101. Brussel, 10 to 1)
won, Mllford (407, Shilling. ( to 1, place)
second, Glaucua (107, Horner, 3 to 1 to show)
third. Time: 17V-
Seventh race, for maiden 2-year-olds, sell
Ing, live and
Totals 44 14 Jl 14 4
Batted for Coomba In aeventh.
Boston ....0 00411000000 08
Phlla 0 00201300000 0-4
Two-base hits: Knight, Kriger, Sulli
van, Murphy, Collins, Bender. Davis.
Three-base hit: Davis. Hits: off Wad
dell, S In four Innings: off Coombs. 4 In
three Innings; off Bartley, 1 In one Inning:
orr i-iaiiK. i in nve innings; ofT Winter, 8
In alx Innings; off Olaxe, 6 In seven In
nings. BacrlHce hits: Murphy. Blank.
Stolen bases: Ferris, McKnlght, Murphy.
Double plays: Sullivan to Urlmshaw;
Knight to Grlmshaw; Knight to Ferrla to
Orimshaw. Left on bases: Boston, 8;
Philadelphia, 12. First base on balls: OfT
Winter. 2; off Coombs, 3; off Plank, 1; off
Olaxe, 4. First base on errors: Boston. 1;
Philadelphia. 2. Struck out: By Waddell,
4: by Coomba, 1; by Winter, 3; by Olaxe, a.
Time: 2:46. Umpire: O'Loughlln.
i .
I.TEIHTATr3 TAIU DRAWS WELL
Good
mml
Time in Both Trot tine
P acinar Events.
SIOl'X CITY. Ia.. Sept. 13.-(8peclal Tele-
frRm.) It waa tne same old story for the
nterstate day at the Interstate Live Stock
fair big crcwds and Pne weather. The
race results
Trotting, 2:16 class, purse $2,000:
Clare Cooper, by Combination (Al
ter) 1
Niagara (Wilson) 2
Johnny K I
ld.l (Rex Bloome) 6
Ilaxcl Vnach (Shutt) 4
Mart Allertou (Krwln) S
Time: 2:13,; 2:13,; 2:16.
Pacing. 2:07 class, purse $1,000:
Don Roma, by Altsen (Allen) 1
Castlewood (Henry) 2
Black Walnut (McCormoch) $
Time: 2:07; 2:09'4; 2:C'.
Special for 3-year-olds and under,
two in tnree, curse oo:
Mabel Macu (Bttts) 1 1
Alice Woodford fMllleri 2 1
half furlonga, futurity Oeorgo J. (Judge) 3 i
' D. Willi James.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13. D. Willis James,
senior member of the firm of Phelps Dodge
& Co. of this city, died today at Breton
woods, N. H., aged 75. Mr. James was
president of the Ooldon Hill corporation
and Southwestern Investment company, a
vice president and director of the Northern
Securities company, a director of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company, the Arizona,
El Paso & Southwestern Railroad com
pany, the Commercial Mining company,
Ansonla Clock company, Detroit Copper
Mining company of Arizona and of the
First National bank of this city. He was
a member of many learned societies. In
cluding tho Geographical Association of
Natural History and the National Academy
of Design, and was distinguished as a
philanthropist.
u. C. V.'llllanis.'
O. C. Williams, 111 South Th'rty-thlrd
street, died this morning at 1 o'clock at
his home Mr. Williams had been with the
J. ' Paxton & Gallagher company for about
twenty years anu ai ine lime oi ins uvam
was head office man for the company. Ha
had been In poor health for sometime, but
not sufficiently 111 to keep him away from
the office until three daya ago.
Mr. Williams Is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Josephine, 7 years old.
His sister, Mrs. Fred Hlldebrand of Mil
waukee, was at his bedside at the time
of his death. The funeral services will
be held privately at 9:30 Sunday morning
from the residence, with interment at For
est Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Ella A. Abbott.
Mrs. Eliza A. Abbott, one of Nebraska"s
pioneer women, mother of Lysle I.
Abbott of Omaha, died at the
home of her younger son, Charles 1
Abbott at Moorefteld at noon Thursday.
Mrs. Abbott came to Saline county with
ber husband, the late E. S. Abbott, In 1873,
and for thirty-four years had been an
invalid and the end camo not unexpectedly.
The funeral services will be held at tha
Congregational church at Crete Sunday
afternoon.
Infant of Her. P. M. I.i nd berg.
Elmer M. Lindberg, tho l-month-old son
of Rev. P. M Llndherg, superintendent of
the Immanuel hospital, died Wednesday.
The child was one of twin sons. Funeral
sen-Ices were held at 2 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon at the residence, 3342 Meredith ave
nue, with Interment at Forest Lawn ceme
tery.
Jojr W.. Peterson.
Joy W. Peterson, 16 years of age, aon
of Thomaa W. Peteraon of 2424 South
Twentieth avenue, died Friday morning.
The funeral services will be held at 3
o'clook Sunday from the residence and in
terment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery.
Mrs. James Irvrln.
Mrs. James irwin of Valentine, Neb.,
died In Omaha Thursday, at tho age of 61.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed. Interment will be in this
city.
President Tlpcrlno O'NcIl has been heard
from. If he will come to Omaha any time
during the next few days he will her some
thing to his advantage from the local fans.
He might not get away to tell of It. but
he'd hear It Just the same.
Bandy Qrlswold wrote him, asking for the
official standing of the teams, and got a
letter last night In reply. O'Neil says he
can not give the standing of the teams to
date for the reason that he has not re
ceived official scores of all the games as
yet; Pueblo has not sent In reports since
the 8th of AugusU But the president of
the league Informs Omaha that It forfeited
a game to' Puoblo last Sunday In addition to
the one played. According 'to O'Neil, a
double-header was to have been played at
Pueblo, and as Omaha left the field at the
end of the seventh Inning of the first game
the second gome was forfeited.
Umahn'a Position Plain.
Manager Rourke and Captain Franck both
say positively that no double-header was
to be played. A distinct understanding to
the contrary was had with Manager Drill
Of Pueblo and the local umpire who offici
ated, that the game was to be called at 4
o'clock In order to let Omaha catch a train
for the east. Tha first game was set for
2:90. but play did not start until 2:45. and
at the end of seven Innings the umpire noti
fied Captain Franck that the hour of 4 had
arrived, and called the game. The Pueblo
team at once left the field, and Omaha fol
lowed. O'Nell's notification is the first Manager
Rourke has heard of the elnlm of Pueblo.
No notice had been given Omaha and no
effort to get at the facta aa offered by
Rourke and Franck has been mnde. His
exparte decision Is the president's cheerful
way of announcing to the Omaha manage
ment that an effort Is to be made to rob
the team of Its hard-earned victory IA the
Western league pennant race. On the sur
face it appears to be about the cheapest
piece of thlmble-rlgglng ever attempted in
organ'.ied ball. Rourke still has an appeal
to the lengue members In the premises from
the decision of the president, and Is at pres
ent minded to make a fight for his rights.
Chance to Win Not Gone.
Even at that the pennnnt Is not hopelessly
lost to Omaha. It is not Impossible that
the Rourke family can win two of the five
games to be played at Dee Moines, and this
will give the pennant to them In spite of the
Jobbery that Is being practiced. No one
here begrudges either Lincoln or Dea
Moines a chance to win the championship,
and the most Intense Interest prevails in
the finish of whfct is admitted to be the
hottest finish the Western has ever seen.
But a pennant delivered by such barefacofl
Jobbery as that proposed will be stained.
and the stain 'will hang over the Western
league forever.
If Lincoln should succeed In winning all
the games It has scheduled with Denver,
four in number, and Omaha loses five
straight at Des Moines, and the president's
theft of a game from Omaha at Pueblo
Is allowed to stand, Lincoln will have the
pennant by a wide margin. But if Omarfe
wins two games at Des Moines, and Lin
coin goes through straight at Denver, the
final standing will be:
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Omaha 147 84 63 .R71
Lincoln 1(2 80 63 .5(3
O'Neil has still another chance to Juggle
the figures In favor of Lincoln by throwing
out a game forfeited to Des Moines. If
this Is done it will leave Lincoln with
eighty games won and sixty-one games
lost, and a percentage of .507. This Is the
wors't O'NcIl can do to Omaha as the
matters stand. Lincoln may have some
postponed games at Denver, which may be
run In as double-headers, and which would
cut some figure If all are added to Lincoln's
victory column. Anyway you look at It,
Omaha has the best prospects of winning
the pennant, barring the apparent effort
of the Tebeau-Cantlllon-Comlskey combina
tion to take the victory away by fair means
or foul.
MnlVey Arrested foe Mnrder.
TIIKRMOPOL1S. Wyo., 8. pt. U-tpo-clal
) Bob (lloppy) Mulkey lias bet-n taken
to the c .unity Jail at lender to await trial
on a chargo of murder In the first degree.
Mulkey, while drinking in the Hollywood
saloon, took offense at a remark made by
Joe Passim, a Syrian, and shot tho latter
four times with a rifle. He thet: fled and
hid In the bad landa along the river, where
he was captured after the death of Pasha,
which took place a few hours after the
shooting. The killing of Passha was en
tlrrly unprovoked and feeling against
Mulkey ran so high that It was deemed
advisable to take him to aLnder at once.
Ing and hiding places- for revolutionist.
In accordance, with tlls order 1.000 student
have been evicted fr.nn tho dormltoriet
Of the polytechnic School. Tho students
find the greatest difficulty In obtaining
lodgings elsewhere.
All goods sold at Hubermann'a Jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
REPLY TO YEISER LETTER
Secretary Jnnkln Noncommittal on
Demand' for Place on
Ballot.
John O. Yelser, determined to get his
name upon the Judicial ballot in the next
election, received a reply Thursday from
the secretary of state, In answer to his
petition asking that privilege, but It is
noncommittal. Mr. Yelser claims the right
to tun for a seat on the district bench by
virtue of the combined votes of the demo
cratic and republican parties at the pri
mary'. Blnce his name was placed on both
republican and democratic tickets he as
serts that votes from both parties should
be 'allowed. The letter, which remla aa
follows, gives Mr. Yelser the Impression
his case Is not yet lost:
John O. Yelser. Dear Sir: We received
your communication of September 11,
wherein you ask that we place your name
on the official ballot as the nomineo of
the republican and democratic parties for
district Judge of the Fourth Judicial dis
trict. We will notify you as to our duclslon
as soon as the official count has been
niuue, yours truly.
(JEORGEJ C. JI'NKIN.
Secretary of state.
DORMITORIES ARE CLOSED
!t. Petersburg: Authorities Admit
Inability to Keep Oat
nevolatlonlste.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 13.-The coun
ell of ministers has ordered the closing
of all the dormitories attached to the in
stitutions of higher learning here and at
Moscow, because the police admit Inability
to prevent them from being used as meet
1 1
2 2
I 3
best
HYMENEAL.
course: Bun U learn (W, K. Lnigan. 3 to 1)
won. Orlflamme 107. M Burns. 7 to S.
place) second, Banrtda (114. Miller, 7 to I to
show) t!rd. Time: LOT.
porting Gossip.
has mde ten triples and
nine
tha
Stone
doubles this season
Boston was the second team in
American league to muke LOW hlts.
I'd to Labtir day the fans In tha Ameri
can league had seen ninety-eight shut-out
games.
V.'ashlr.E'.cn. the tailender. leids thu
league with stolen bases, buying purloined
pa to date.
Elmer Flick leads the American league
In stolen tasea with thirty-five and In
; til pits with sixteen.
Cobb leads the entire country in making
four bits uer garre. Having performed thai
feat six times this year.
Plckerinr. who wus expected to make
ure nuseruDM lor tne caicncra tins year,
- V. . Kit .(.nan K..U.
Detroit was ll e first team In any learue
t rrakn V0 hits this schsoii. It waa also
' the first team to score km runs.
Charley Jcnra has avaraged Just a hit a
j game for the seuson. He made his
, ninetieth Mt in his ninetieth game.
When labell was hurt be had made
Time: J:K4: 2:SC4.
Dan Patch today, will make a second
effort to loweT his world's record. An
other big fealire will be a race between
Dan Patch and Crescua. The fair will
close Saturday lth a big demonstration
by the rnv-?!;i'S m"'
WITH THE BOWLERS.
In s practice game on the Metropolitan
alleys lust night the Poslofftce team took
two out of three frames from the Inde-
irndenta. Primeau of the Postofiice had
llgh single game, with 2t7. also high on
totals, with CM. Dettmun and Schultr
were the only two on the Independent
Inm to reach the 5(K mar'. Tonight the
Walter O. (.larks as-ainst Falstafla. Score:
INDEPENDENTS.
ninety-nine babe hits, stolen eighteen bases.
made elshteen sacriHie hlta and had
eighteen doubles.
Cleveland fans are yelling because Con
talton was released. It is claimed he
would add strength to the Napa If he wera
In the game at present.
Parent Is the only Boston prayer hitting
above the .S.e mark, and be Is being
played on the bench most of the time.
The fans ara asking why. .
For the first time in his long and varied
career. Willie Keeler la batting below the
.20 mark. He is generally around .214 and
has averaged -4 for fourteen years of
play.
1 2 S Tot.
Orobe US 137 lliS 477
Richards UK l4ft 143 460
Dettman 10 101 pig Ml)
8c-hulls ,...17-3 1r!3 18-' 617
Hough m PI 10 473
Totala .) 818 811 807 2.431
POSTOFFICE.
1 2 1 Tet.
Baehr 15 181 161 4U0
Ppolman l' 159 liiS 4x2
Coffee 1M 12 1S2 447
Camp 1"2 ItW 170 6ju
Prlmcau 2U7 2ui 172 HA
Totals W0 87S 788 2.i'3
Ainaworth Ball Toaraaaneat.
AIXSWORTH. Neb., 8ept. 13. (8peclal.
Alnsworth Is picking forward for the com
ing of tha grand base ball tournament
which la to convene here October t and
will continue for three daya, with two
games each day, with other fine sports.
Cnba Bar New I'layer.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Threa players were
added to the Chicago National league team
tuday. Thay are Martin Walsh, a pltchei
from Danville. Va.; Arthur Evans, a
Lasbcr-Oelke.
NEBRASKA CITY. Sept, 13. (Special.)
A romance came to a happy culmination In
this city Wednesday evening, when Mrs.
Louisa M. Lasher was united in marriage
to August Oelke. In childhood's early days
these two were sweethearts, but for some
reason they drifted apart and the bride
was married to William Lasher, who djod
some three years ago. In the meantime
Mr. Oelke had gone to Wyoming, where he
owned a good sheep ranch. Last year he
returned to this county and has been living
here since. Mrs. Lasher went to Omaha
and was making her home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gans. When the two
met the old liking revived and the result
was they were married In this city at the
home of Erhardt Bader, Rev. Mr. Tester of
the Bethel Evangelical church performing
the ceremony. They will remain here until
March next, w hen they will take possession
of the farm owned by the groom, six miles
southwest of this city.
MURDERERS ARE RUN DOWN
One ot Them Killed by' Posse and
Otber Delivered to
Officers.
EHANSTON. Wyo., Sept. 13.-(8peclal.)-A
tragedy occurred at Cokevllle, in this
county. Two brothers named Bates, said
to be from Salt Lake City, rode into Coke
vllle and bought aome supplies. Just a lit
tle way out in the country as they were
leaving town, they met a sheep herder
named Morgan whom thoy shot and killed
without rpovocatlon. A little farther out
they attempted to run off aome horses be
longing to a ranchman. Some ranchers
followed them and shot and killed one of
the outlaws. The other one temporarily es
caped, but was overtaken and captured a
Boilermaker Killed by Train. -
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia.. Sept. 13. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Louis LIndberg, a boiler
maker, waa killed by a Northwestern train
at the Second street crossing last night.
The wheels ran over his left shoulder and
his right arm. and he was dragged 100 feet.
LIndberg had been working overtime at
the electric light plant, and with his helper.
Slg Holberg, was returning to tha shop.
He started to pass between two cars and
stumbled on the rail Just as an engine
struck the train. An inquest will be held
this afternoon.
LIndberg was 37 years old and leavea a
wife and two children. Ho waa a member
of the Ancient Order of United Workmen
and Knights and Ladles of Security. The
funeral will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Gebo Sblppiagr Coal.
GEBO. Wyo., Sept. 13. (Special.) The
first shipment ef coal from the mines here
was made yesterday, going north over the
new Burlington line to Montana, The Bur
lington extension from Worland reached
Gebo Sunday night and the first shipment
of coal was made aa aoon aa conenction
with the mine tipple could be made. The
mines are to produce about GOO tons of coal
dally for the preaeat, almost the entire
output going to smelters at Butte.
Your
Head
Aches
Whenever thijre is an excited, ir
ritable condition of the brain
nerves. It is an outcry of a tired
brain.. Relief will come quickly
by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills, as they soothe the neTves,
and when this is accomplished,
the pain subsides. This is the
natural, sensibe way. No harm
can come from their use if taken
as directed, as they do not de
range the stomach or leave any
bad after effects. Take prompt
ly at the beginning of an attack
and 6ave suffering.
"It give me great pleasure to tall what
the Dr. Miles' Antt-Pala pile bar. done
for nt. I waa troubltd far years wits
headache, but am glad te say that after
using the PUls I bow fal that I am en
Uraiy cured. I wish all that suffer from
headache would use them."
MRS. BLIZA WBBSTKR,
lt Douglass 01 Worcester, Mass.
MUW Al-raU rills are sold by
row drmg-glet, whe wttl raamaWe the
the ftat aeaao wttt benefit., XX It (alia,
he will return ycru messy,
e insis. M seats. Sere sold la balk.
Miles Medical Oo, Elkhart. Ind.
WADE IN WORK TWENTY YEARS
General eretnrr Omaha V. M,
C. A.Will Celebrate Anniversary
Next Tneeday.
Secretary n. C. Wade of the Young
Men's Christian association Is looking for
ward to an anniversary of his own which
will transpire next Tuesday. It will then,
be twenty yeara since he entered Into as
sociation work. On September 17, 1S87, be
began his duties as physical director of the
association at Helena, Mont. General
Charles Bird. United Slates army, was
president of that association at that time.
Subsequently Mr. Wado was with tho as
sociation In Winona, Minn., and In fort
Huron, Mich., before going to Ottumwa,
Ia., where he was general secretary for
eleven yeara Few general secretaries In
the United States hsve been in the work as
long.
MEETING 0FTHE PIONEERS
Resolutions to Be Drafted
tho Pent of A. J.
Han eons.
The Douglas County Association of Pio
neers met at the public library building
Thursday afternoon with a large attend
ante. After the transaction of the regu
lar routine business, a motion prevailed
for the appointment of a committee to
draft suitable resolutions relative to the
death ot the lste A. J. Hanscom. The
chair announced David Anderson, A. N.
Yost and Joseph Redman as such com
mittee. The committee will rresent Its
report st the next meeting of tho so
ciety. The membership Of the society con
tinues to show a gratifying Increase.
Twenty-eight new members were added,
st Thursday's meeting.
A. B. Hubermann, 40 yeara at southeast ,
corner 13th and Douglas, SO years direct
diamond importer, sold at import prices.
If you have anything to trade advertise
The Bee Want Ads are the Best Buslneea
Boosters.
nn
kz2)o
XS THE.GERtlS
OF MALARIA.
When the germ9 of Malaria get Into the blood they destroy the rich,
nutritive qualities of this vital fluid and reduce it to such a weak, watery
condition that it is unable to furnish the system with the nourishment and
strength necessary to keep it robust and healthy. The complexion grows
pale and sailow, tne appetite fails, digestion is deranged, a bilious-rondition
of the system is set up, and often chills and fever make life miserable for the
person in whose blood this insidious poison has taken root. There is but one
way to rid the system of Malaria and that is to purify the blood of the germs
of the disease, and S. S. S. is the remedy to accomplish this. It goes down
into the circulation, destroys the germ3, purifies and strengthens the weak,
watery blood, making it a rich health-giving and health-sustaining stream,
and makes a lasting cure of Malaria. Malarial persons will find S. S. S. not
only a prompt remedy but a pleasant acting one, as well as certain cure for
this debililitating disease. Besides removing the cause of Malaria S. S. S.
build3 up every part of the system by its fine tonic effects. Book on the blood
containing information about Malaria, and any medical advice desired free to
all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ' GA.
BBS
O.CTQRS fob
H
- A
""7 T a.
V" i-.
aagaasauaaaefcawai
rt-r,)' j...-,.'' i. , ..ii
.J 4
t
'('- K
The Reliable Specialists
heed the danger signals
Are you weak, don't feel right, nerves shattered, despond.-nt. llfeloss, with,
out ahibltlon, Unpaired memory, easily fatigued, excitable, restlesi, haggard
looking, Irritable, and on the verge of mental and physical collapse? If so,
you should commit us without unnecessary delay and escape from the slavery
thut is holding you captive.
Wo make strong men out of the .puny and weak, restoring that feeling of
youthful fire, vim and courage. You should be strong, possess nerves of ateet,
self-contidence, strength In every muscle, ambition, grit, energy and endur
ance In order bo make your life complete. We have gladdened the .leans of
thousands of young and middle-aged men, restoring them to specimens of
physical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. If you are lacking in these
essential elements of manhood or suffering from Nervous Debility, itectal and
Kidney Dlseaaes or any disease or weakness due to neglect, Ignorance, dissi
pation or tht result of specinc diseases, you should take proper steps to rid
yourself of such a condition, as it may cause bitter regret and humiliation In
after life.
We do not quote misleading prioes In our announcements. We make no
misleading statements or deceptive, unbusinesslike propositions. We cure m
at the lowsst cost for skillful and suooessful services. We believe In fair deal
ing and. honest methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, - safely and thor
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and alTSPE
CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications.
. Fres Consultation and Examination Smf- ?onJ- !, Toutoclnpnorc.a.unwdra.t::
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
"aan is i'liasnaaai irairrriV--1 " ' - - -
Li
BEAUTIFUL MMM
Is never so serenely beautiful as at this time of the
year when the amusement season is ended. If you
admire nature without the accompaniment of music,
crowds and excitement you should not fail to visit
Manawa some one of these lovely Autumn afternoons.
Why ntrt make up a little party and enjoy a nice,
quiet picnic!
CARS LEAVE OMAHA DIRECT FOR THE
LAKE EVERY EIGHTEEN MINUTES.
