TUfe ' OMAIll' UAILY BEEi WEONT-SDAY. SEDTEhKli 18, "1507.
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WEDNESDAY
THVRS DAY
F R I DAY
SEPTEMBER 18' .9 20
l,nllli1Hiini!iiiiiiiiiii'i"''iiiHiiiini!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiitP,,,,,;lu,
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''I'liOllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllI1'111"11111""1
THIS IS
We Bid the Women M the West to Be Our Guests at Our
Formal Opening Exhibit ot Millinery tor Fall 1907
.VEOHESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18-19-20
The Autumn style congress is assembled on our brilliant millinery
Jloor which has been recently remodeled and-greatly enlarged and is
undeniably the most dr'tMic and luxuriotis millinery salon in America.
ONE OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST STYIE EXHIBITS
BRANDEIS' MILLIHERY IS WITHOUT A WESTERN RIVAL
Through our own foreign office at 1 Rue Arabroise Thomas Paris, we secure French Millinery masterpieces : direct '
from the hands of world renowned designers. Our acknowledged supremacy among western milliners gives Brandeis
the entree to the designing rooms of the most exclusive style creators of New York, where we are given first opportune
uy to select. ,,, , 4 . -
No Special Invitations to This Opening Have Been Issued;
We invite, every woman in Omaha and vicinity to regard this as. a personal invitation
to view these- Parisian Chapeaux and Fifth Avenue Exclusive Models,
Exquisito Pattern Hats From Paris
Our foreign buyer, 31. IioditU has secured scores
of Millinery mister pieszs from such famous Paris
designers as
Gcrmainc, Lambert, Bernheim
Pouyannc, Virot
Paulctto Et Berth
Alphonsinc, Camlllc Roger and others.'
Tliere is a dashing grace in the style, and a radiance! in 'th,? color schemes of our French Millinery that mates
it impossible to copy. The superior, advantages of our own Paris office with an expert buyer in charge and
our system of, direct importation on, a lavish scale makes it possible to save a great percentage of. expense.
OurFrench chapeaux at $100 would command $175 elsewhere. Models that we price at $50 would usually;
ba priced at $75 to $85 by others. More original' imputed hats than any other two western houses combined.
WE MEHTI01J OUR SUPERB ASSEMBLAGE OF AUTUMN HATS AT $25
This Ctor Is Famous for Its High-Class;
Hats at moderate Pnoo
" " JiranSeitia renowned throughout 4heioatfnrrft&tft character tf
its medium priced hats.
Stunning moddt in th height of ftyfo-aB material ontt fl
trimmings imported by us " ,, m L i
Charming Autumn hats in nevxrt4tyUsYan!hiolors-a special
group pr-"Tif f"t 1 1 mjiMinr n n i lr.
Paris haMlre heire as ell as New York's foremost millinery gems. All
"""the! latest1 shapes- inclnding'theijew iQueen of. SpainriHi htige, grace-
- ful' shapek-in'piuW paon. tlue;'e&pir6'j?recn; Varying'toiies of leather
etc.,' as well as black.' The assemblage is simply glorious, The price is ,
; BANQUET FOR TIIE CHAMPION'S
; Commercial Club Will Show Bourkea
Appreciation of City.
able an In fielder will be cecijred from 'one
of the other -Western league teams for the
trip.
r TEAM WILL PLAY AT WICHITA
' fl FroncU Arranfcra for Revrn
OiniM, but flora lltniarlf to
Cooat to Sroat for
riarrrs.
If embers of the Omaha Commercial club Riu-r and Klem.
, r arranglns for a banquet to the vk- J iiitoOKLYN, Sept
OAhlES IS NATIOXAL LEAGVH
rittbur Shnta Out St. Lonla In m
Ilrllllant Contrat.
ST. LOUI8, Sept. 17. -Willis and Fromme
pitched brilliant ball today, Pittsburg- win
ning, 2 to 0, over St. Liouls because of
goiul backing given the former. St. Louis'
two oirors gave Pittsburg two runs.
Score: R.H.E.
l'lttsburg 00010000 12.4 1
St. Uouls .- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2
Datterles: Willis and Gibson; Fromme
and Hostctter. Three-baso hit: Koney.
Husos on halls: Oft Fromme, 3. Struck
out: By Fromme, 4; by Willis, C Umpires:
17. The locats hod
CniCAGQ EASY FOR DETROIT
White Sox Are Unable 'to Hit Siever
Save for Scratches.
BE0WNS WIN TWO PBOJl". NAPS
New York Defeats Phllndelphl fn4
Washington. Brata Boston.
National I.eaarua H-
,: "n,t"'' ::;" ' - a v
' DETROIT. Bept. 17. Smith was easy for
Detroit, while Chicago could do. nothing
. . I ararriA wnll In hon fmr, t Via fnlirl ii I i
r. lonous Omaha Western league base ' " . ; ,h' i .Hh Siever. most of the hit. oft him
Rm for Thursday night at the Omaha out of the box. Score: . R.H.E. ' ki .rratphea. The amo vu called at
Commercial club. Some of the leading fans i phnlad.lphla . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 11 5 2 tne ciOBe 'of the sixth Inning because of
U
R.H.B.
. .l i i . . . . . . . . . , . l , I I j .. 1. 1 . . A A i. I A r, a Jk,- a
wmf max wuuiu iine o uo iiim o mow in vwwv-my u . i . Snore- i
ppiclatlon of the city for the mRpniflcent 1 watterirs: woran, coaxiey ano"Loom; : JJ,, t 0 J 0 1 B- 15 0
work which ha. been done by the team. E"lJ lu."? Ltter; .. J, : b" : ! Chicago "..i 0 0 0 6 1-1 5 0
" iiuvun. nuiira run; lmiiiiuv tr un, e, . mrxli t. flmllh anil
Sullivan. Two-base h'tst- flohaeler, Craw
ford. Cobb, O'leary; Ionohue. ases on
balls: Otf Siever. .1; off Smith, 1. Struck
out: Ry Siever, 2; by Smith, 1. : Umpire:
Connolly.' '
. Browns Win Both Galatea.
CLEVELAND, Sept. ' 17.-Score, first
IX Jones, Detroit V.' CUtsIidAm n .J,s
Wlnun. AMtoB..vt7 .lUCMabre, N. r,B
r. Jonas, Ckloa.o. lit .tWWsBar, Boatoa.. 0 .tot
Bourn.., DftrU.ll ;iliatsk. Wuta'tsn.. U ,tvt
Altliv. W.'h....l20 .tiMKnlsbt, Boston. 1 .'
C. JciDM, ?ut.. M .iMO'Brlao, Wish.... 3 .
Dou(hrtr, Chi. ..123 .Ml Wirt t. Ctalnne... 1 .2"
HoHman, N. V...12 .6ir. gmlth. Ctaloa.0 .2m
WlllUma. N. ' Y..11T .tHoer. Boston at .Ml
Hsrts.ll, Phil. ...US .tww. BulllT.n, Chi. 0 .tot)
H. DH. PM1...1U .IMThomai, N. T.. M .M
llrrtill. St. L. . 44 .101 Hoss. N. T II. .too
HemohllL 8t. .HMOutllln. Chlcaco.. BO
i i n . .A. 1: . i DKII 74 1 IT
IUUglHUU, mniuu.i.v .(fluiVM, a ii. .. .
Barrett, Boston... U Tannahlll, Chi. U ,17
Marphr, Phil 14 .J.'.lHowell, Bt. Ixuls J . .1M
NATIONAL.
Name. Club. O. M Nana. Club. O. Prt.
W.sner, lltubc.m ..'! McUlnaa, St. L.. 8 .217
Walter, Bt. Urala. IS .331 Oltnon, Pltt.burg. .rt
Brhulte, Chlcaiov. 11 .107 lurch, Broklro... 71 .Kt
M.Rea. Phil 112 .104 Evsrs. Chicago... 124 .12S
Clarke, Plttaburi.116 .lot overall. Chicago.. 1 .US
Beaumont, Boat's. 12 .302 Hfmnett, Bt. l. ... 7 .tM
Bermour. N. T..1C4 .1 MaJonejr, ITMyB.U .lit
Bowerman, N. Y. 74 .1M Doolo. Pnlladel.. 71 .Ut
Chance, rhlcago.. t) ,285 Pbilllpppe, Pitta.. 11 .211
Mitchell, Clncln..l31 ..2U -Moonan, . St 44 .Sit
Leach. Plttaburg.il !.W1 oilaraon,. Pitta. .104 .117
Bchlel, Cincinnati 1 ), a. . Brown, Phil.. XI .lit
Brain, Boaton....:il .Hi Hallman. Ptlla ... 41 .114
Htelnfeldt. Chi. ...124 .277 battles. N. Y lit .214
Lumkar. Braokl'ji.lil .174 Cw. Broklya....llt .114
i. 'v . a-.' Tn ta.h.n at f aT .UK
rowdyism at base ball game, suppressed.
Uv&ns Is doing well and may go home Fri
With no especial stars they have won the balls: Off Pastorlus, S; off Mor'an, 4. Struck
psnnant by hard and consistent work lout: By. Fastorlus. 2; by Morhn, 2. Lra
Uirough the entire season, and th.s in the j P'-- Xv". U.-SclZVT R.1I.E. !
aos of not having a slntrlc hitter In the noaton 6 12 2
11 1 ,
,, JOO class. A committee of the Commercial New York
)lub was hustling up the banquet Tuesday.
Tha Rourke family Is homo and the pen
nant is on exhibition at Pa's Smoke House.
-Mot the resl pennant,:- but the old pennant
With now. figures sewed .on. the team Is
avll In. Omaha except Autrey, who has de
parted to a warmer cllmt at t'lncl. -
Captain Franck has arranged for the
champions to play a series of seven games
at Wichita, tbs first game, to be played
September 2H. The Wichita management
ha. made the family a neat guarantee with
a privilege of 10 per cent of the entire
gate receipts, and with good weather the
players should make a nice little stako to
help carry them through, the winter.
Omaha fans regret that the full strength
of tha Omaha team cannot go to Wichita
ta shew the Western association what tim
ber tha Western leagyo really has, but
there will ba several vacancies which will
have to be tilled." In tha first place. Cap
tain Franck leaves at once for the acltlc
coast to watch the game. In that league
with a. Ylew of closing several dals for
playea. for the .Omaha team for next year
J la ped Pa have considered the matter
and have coma to tha conclusion that tt is
more .important for him to go to the eoast
and watch the work of some of these play
er, tkaa to head tha team which goc. to
Wlchtta.' Autrey I. already away and these
place, will have to ba Ailed. It Is prett-
DotI. N. Y.. 43
Strang, N. Y 70 .29 goner,- Bt. Louie. 41 .215
Jordan. R klvn. . Ill .26S B w.n.. BoMon.. 13 .til
U.tei, Boaton.....l4l .264 Brows, Borton. 44 .113
Mcu.nn, N. Y.... 7S .14 4loran. Chicago... 44 .lit
McLean, Clncln... 41 .! Hannlfan, N. V.. 11 .210
Tenner, Uoeton.,121 .84 Doolln, Philadl..lll .2
Pfelter, Boston.... 17 MM Hitter, Brooklyn.. 7J .MS
Barry. Bt. Louia.. 6 ' .i4 Tinker. Chicago., U .'4
Byrne, SL Louie.. 12J .lil Slahertr, Boatoo.. 91 H
Knaba. Phil 97 '.Z Mclntrr. B'klrn. 14 .t"
Tievlln, N. Y Ill .Jtt. Jacklltach. Phil.. 66 .S'l
Oanael, Clncln. ..lit .260 Brldwell, Boston. .114 ""
Hotmas, Chlcaao.liH .i: Amea, N. Y 21 .too
A t a Odwell. Cincinnati M .u Randall, Boston.. M .in
Kling, cnicauo... ai .ana rneips, riiL.uuia. .i.i
Mowrer. Clncln. .110 o7 Mathewaon, N. Y. M .1M
2 0
.. 0
R.H.E.
j Btorka, Plttaburg. Tl .iii Hltt. Cincinnati.. 14 .1U2
Valentine I'lnye Good Ball.
VALENTINE. Neh.. Sent. 17. t'Snerlal.
J Valeptlne &Kaln defeated the Johnstown St. IjOuIs
leuiu iiure ouuuuy in Jane ui lue iiiuhl h- virvrmnu
Plllnir arama . .f Ih. ..DiiAn nit tu hnm. Hnnr. SPPnnrl Bamai
vrmtrirls HwtiBtitlniiiil tilnva mjr. num.roll. fit. Illln ..'......... V 11
i'ruyn of Johnatown acceutn eleven Cleveland k 7 ' sui.. rhica.o...lO .2. Rurken JJ'klyn... to .190
ohancea on second without ayrohble. The Waaklagtos Wlsi Iron Doatos. Lobert. Clnctu..,.12u ,M Nmtbim, Uoeton. 44 .iti
pitching of Klrkland for Valentin was also RUB 1 Browne? N. Y... M .166 Youns. Boeton.... 44 .181
a feature. The gamo was Interrupted by ... ,,,', a is i Breeoahan, N. Y. M '.Kb J. Taylor, Chi. . .18 .IS4
a light rain, which so delayed It that It Washington li i ' Abby. Pi.tahurg...ll4 . 254 McOlnnlty. N. Y . 11 .m
was calltd at the end of the seventh in- P""n '. " 1 "(Lewis, Broklyn...ll6 .854 Btrlcklett, B'klya 23 .in
r.r.v t;...,,- . . . . . ' VMnt.'fni 1Vw VneVt. I Murray. 8t. L...1V .t.V.im.r. Clncln... tl .lit
r.in a a a a i a . . .. Howard. Chlraca.. T .t.'.l Llnoamaa. float.. .171
Johnstown 0 10 0 1 '.'
liatlertes: Vin'iitVn.fr Klrkland and
FlBeher; Johnntown, lM-SUvla and Carter.
Umpire: W. 8. Jackson.
game:
New Tork .
Philadelphia
11 Is 2 i
. 6
Tltua, Phlladal...lll
'FLICK AND WAGSEH DAT KINGS
Gram. Phil.
41
Nealon. Pituburg.lia
Paatarlua. B'klyn. '12
l.vnck, N. Y 15
Itlrhle. Phil...... 14
Vherkard. Chi 120
1.5 Corrldon, Phil.... 10 .171
t..S Bhar. K. Y 11 .141
IM R.rgan Brooklyn, n .lai
r.aEwlng. Cincinnati IS .ltd
:30 Reulbach. Chicago -lnl
2...I LclOfld, Pltuburg 94 .U
218 K.rucr. Et. Loula. 41 .li8
Rloomflcld Beaten by Crofton
CAOFTON Neb.. Sept. 17.-(Siecial.)- Clevelander Hecovrra I.rad and First. Humm.il, B;lyn. 47 -.147 rromma. Bt t. .. u .lis
r or me tnira time hum aeuiinn tne roiion n u ilia
team defeated the BliKmrtelJ teum on the ' isoiaa sua.
home diamond Sunduy before the largest Elmer Flick has gone back to the front
crowd ever seen In the bull park. Hlooni- of the Ainurican league batting list and
field was strongly plugged from Plain- Hana Wagner holds on with grim, death-Ilka
view and Omaha, but the Crofton team lenuclty to the lop rung in tha National
showed superior playing from long practice ladder wnicn n seiaea manj
TS1
fVT0UN0 Men taught
' watchmaking, en
graving and jewelry
trade and started in
business.
For full particulars -address,
Dubuque Watchmak-Mng-Engraving
School, ,
321 Bank and Insur
ance Bldg Dubuque,1
Iowa. Dept 6. '
Thorn.. Phil 117 .146 Boultea. Boeton.. 23 .167
Lu.h. St. loala.. 31 ' .lit M. Brown, Chi.... 11 .lit
Courtney. Phil. ...lit .145 Olaaaon. Phil 44 .144
tloetouer. Bt. L. II .iti L Taylor, N. Y.. 11
B. Smith. Pitta... 17 .ttlWIIIIa. Pittsburg.. 13
Branen.ld, Phil... 4 .let Beetw, Be. boula.. t
Burnett. Bt. L... 41 .KIDorner. Boston. ... It
Rltchey, Boeton. .119 .141 C. Bnlth. Cln 14
I4C Leaver, ritlaburg- 17
unirago.. 16
st-oe: Wi lt.il.K. to ., ranking aixin in tne league, w u-u,. gu Louis.. Hi .rjs Lundgrsn. Chi.... 14 .l'l
..U 1 1 0 0 1 0 TO" 3 7 I NUes. who threatened to quit at tne top, , AlB,rmsn. B'klyn. 1 .M4 Kraer. Chicago.. It ,U7
0,0 1 0 0 0 V 01 liia seventh with .1U). nig nam i-wwiuru iiuiuh, w. T.-.ist .113 bmi, vreosiyn. ... z
av .v..
together. They have played thirty-three Larry La)oie has an even .3 percentage 4 Hul,Bit rincia..12 .t4Leeer, I
auines this season. Winnings lakenty-one and and CJecrse btone has Increased hia averaga I Btl(.hi nr.irn... 43 .140 Ptsister,
losing twelve. The ti-nye: K.H.E. to ., ranking alxth In the league, while 1 M9U,. gu Louis.. Hi .rjs Lundgrsn
.141
.(s;.
.13!
.m
.134
.its
116
WORK PROGRESSES AT CREIGHTOX
More Men Ont and Places Are Bains;
Contested.
Tha second week of foot ball work at
Crelghton university brought out a num
ber ot men wno naa not tumea out tne
first week. Chuck Brome, the heady little
quarter of last year, and the captain of
this year's aggregation, was seen In the
moleskins and was greeted with many
cheers. Brome was the' mainstay of the
team of 1H08. His splendid headwork and
his pluck: won mora than one game for
Crcighton last year and It Is not stranga
that tha student body Is enthusiastic over
his return to the game.
Coach Bell Is giving his sqUAd plenty
of good, hard work In spite of the hot
weather. It Is believed the team this year
will be ' exceptionally atrong offensively,
original plays and a fast attack having
characterized all the teams Bell has
coached. The team of 1908 was the real
article on defenae, but It couldn't advance
the ball worth a copper. The work of the
squad so far has been fast and snappy,
the sorlmmage work yesterday being par
ticularly good.
It Is Impossible to tell who - will be In
the game when' the team lines up for the
first time, but It is pretty certain that a
majority of last year's "?' men will again
make good, although several new men are
to be reckoned as mighty strong rivals.
Stevens and Sucha, the doughty doctors,
will In all probability hold down the end
positions, while .Wagner and Bloedhorn.
both 'veterans, will again try for the
guards. Morganthaler, the giant tackle,
has been temporarily out of the game, but
is gradually rounding into shape again.
Harmon, a new recruit, looks like a good
running mate for Mora- and unleris he en
counters some unexpected opposition, will
probably land the other tackle position.
McCormlck and Heath are scrapping for
center.
Behind the line every position Is In doubt.
The coach has an abundance of material
for these positions and the men are all
experienced. So while It will be difficult
to pick the best backs, there will be no
trouble In ably filling these positions.
The second and third teams are turning
out for practice every night and deserve
a chromo for their faithfulness rlurlnar lha
! hot weather.
I Manager Horan la securing a schedule
1 for the second eleven that Is bound to
arouse Interest In Its game, and brlns
iiuuur iu 11a memrera.
man last year, but one who looked more
than good. The solution of tha problem
may be the shifting of Cooke to end, giving
his old Job to Minor. This would keep
both men in the game, their great speed
making them well nlgh essential. The ab
jection to the plan lies In the lack of
weight In Cooke, who weighs barely 140.
Another hole seems to be at center. Much
trouble was encountered last year In Ailing
this position, and the present situation
appears to be equally puszling. Harvey,
who played a part of the season of
at the keystone point, la back again, but
Is ' a much better man elsewhere In the
line than at center, and unless forced to
do so, the coaches will not use him there.
Last week he was practicing In the beck
field, but will probably be shifted to the
line as soon as the squad becomes a little
larger, flirt Collins, the giant center on
the Lincoln High school team two years
ago, Is depended on to make a strong bid
for the place, but hasn't shown up yet.
It Is reported that Wllke, who essayed
to hold the Job last year and who made
a good showing In spite of his lightness,
may be back, although he took hlB degree
from the law school last spring. Nothing
definite has been heard from him, However.
Jaok Bice. But Matters' partner at tackle.
Is reported to be wavering between foot
ball and marriage. The husky tackle has
been In town all summer, but ha. been
running down the alleys the past week
to keep out of the way of his old foot ball
chums. Mnnnger Eager managed to locate
him yesterday and get . the whole story.
Rice Is anxious to get back and may come
regardless, bat C'ucld anoears to have got
In his work during the summer and the
scrappy tackle. seem, ta have been easy
money, uaue ilawley, a promising quarter
back, has also succumbed to the wiles of
the little god,' 'being married In Seattle
some weens ago.- This deprives tne t.orn
husker. of their only drop kicker.
Bee Want Ad. for Business Boosters.
...0
Crofton
Illii.-tmrllil
Uatterles: Crofto. Terrant and Kemp; of Wahoo, Neb., claims fifth place with I Kane. Clnelnaatl., 47 .fco Wltae, N. Y.,
tiloomlleld. Brand! and Hall..- I .-li. 'i'hua two eons of the Antulopa state Kroner, clncln.,.. li .:3d,
' are right there togetner witu ins goons on
American Aaaoclatlan gaaaadlnaT. . i them.. Oh, Jennie, aren't you proud of
t T 11 papaT
MILWAt'KKK. Sept. 17. Preahlen
O Brien of
Base Ball
standing Of
aeason aa f
Won. Lout
f the American AftrfMailon of I . lu the jNattonai league vvoiter, 1
Clubs today gave afuthe ofllclal houl,t.1 "I 1 l "k,' .'.i!,
t tha i,.m, at tlyBLJ-i.iae nt lha ' himself a slugger. In fifteen game
fnilnw,. UaJ-ciose of the aVeruge ot .3JJ. That other I
I0110WS I Ll ,l. ...... ,.t l-hl,. I. lr.WI
Columbus ...
Toleda
Minneapolis
Ksnsas City
ixiulsville ..
Indianapolis
Wllaukeo .
St. I'aul ....
. , . rv
Kk
74
77
71
71
ti
7J
7i
77
10
, U
i
Beanlaaton Win Onneev.
In a closely contented game of ball b.
tween the Bennington Athletes and Han
J scorn Park team of Omaha Bennlngion Crawfortf. Uetrolt.lll .IliFirrria, Boatoa. ...Ill .141
won by a bcore of 4 lo i. The features of '" - J 15 IV.'? T.', ,1 Ji!
the game were the home run by Hnn.en t! nlf ?" !S 2 liaata "t,T ' " to. lA
a,.d the pltchtrg fcr both test,... Score: ".uu:i" '.joe a en derl Ph U ". ! ! 11 Ui
Battle Tkrewer ta Be Preaeonted.
BT. LOUIS, Sept. 17 Ban B. Johnson.
nrMljlnnl nf tha Amnrlmn leaanie. arrtverl
Droving ' a-aA a v r rttvsssuiitia fc-fi l trf 111 .- I. -veV
ames he has tne boy who threw a bottle, which hit I'm
T Fresnoary, " titi u,- frv a,.nHv . .tnrnnn av
Herr Chsneeof Chicago, Is treklng along I n ,nUno, nialtlni an example of the cane.
Willi .ao.. CX II U 1 11.1 if,UH 1 11 U V. U w n ILI1 -twi mm V. . w.mI. S...ttlA Oirnw n. m n am..
U 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 n II 1 V vunir. f 1. k, mJ iiii. tm wv w.iv
Cub up to .'M. The .Sou list In the Na
tional has dwindled to six and the Amert
run nine phowing one thing conclusively,
that the inside game Is the one that la be
lug played these days. Here you are:
AMERICAN.
Name. Club. 0. Pet. Kama. Cl.b. O. Pet.
Flick, Cleveland. .Ill .144T. Jones. St. L...1U .iil
Cobb. Ut-tniit 121 .34JDonabue, (nli-.go.130 .161
l lymer, wa.n.... ...ii.iin, ne-aso. . .i.v .ih
Onh. New York.. M HI Hughes. WlMi.. it .14
It.lf.K. I:n.,.. 11 ..1 TurtiH M-1..l'd..ll.
Bennington .... S.O 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 4 .ku-so!s.' PkH 1 .14 Keir, N. Y l .)
lianacom Park 0 t 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S 4 S nytui!i. Pint la .mronror. N. Y ...i'x .ii
Batteries: Bennington, Petersen snj t Uaac. New York, so .!TNill. CUveisnS... M .a.
Mangold; Hanacoin i arfc, Craig and He- Oianng. Pkll...i.. l .s o Lsary. uroit.li .H
Uinui . Mi.kman. Chicago H .ftiWamer. Waali.... 4 .if
., i I I'e kMicg. St. L.111 .iMscbmlSt, tMtrott:.' 7 .t4
"... .. 'a j i MclntVre. Detroit. .1x4 kboadaa, Clee.- 14 M
Balloana Still tlare-porled, ; gitiert".. S4. Y.. M JD. tuumg. Boat. 133 Jus
BRUaSBLS. SeDt. 17. The finish of .tha liuuoveo. troll. :s .las Laporta. N. Y....!1 .1.4
IntfrtiMtional balloon race. which wa 6breik, Phil... .. 11 ' .2W Teager. St. Levis 7
r.i
started here Beptember 16. Is awaited with J. vair "n 1 ",'" 7, -i"
Inter. . Interest and anxiety. Seven of tha l'0"rLf--VlX nZ
contestant, have no, yet landed and It . VloL m A S ZZ:'n
la believed their pllota are attempting tj , ..lii J4Muliin. Detroit... is A
cross the gulf of Gaecony and rtk a 1 u ".TV, ...... h a. hit.i.!... i... h :n
lUndlng in Boain. Pe Beauciair, a ywisa. ' . i.u in .niYouag. Baataa
I who landed at the foot of the Pyrenees , Clarke. Clela4 11 .i;Srhae(er, U.rilt..71 .(it
la thUS far tha leader. With. IU" k!lmtUrs Klnow, N. V... 14 .ttXButler. Bt. Louie. IT .17
to his credit. lluntlrurton. Enatland. U Mcfaria.4 Chi.. 41 .uioiae.. St. Louis.. H .111
second, W1UU IM kiivuieleifc 0ula. Wa....U .WaUrav. Cles....l4 .114
Understood
It is well undestood by reliable
dealers that
13
Flavoring
txtracts
PROBLEMS FOR KI.VO COLE
Weak
VanlUa
Lemon
Orango
Rosa, ate.
have constftuted tc- years past the
standard flavors in all the markets
of this country. If the opinion of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
flavoring extracts la the world.
some:
Cvrnknskcr Squad Has Soma
Spots to Flag t'p.
iinn-ULiis, oepi. 17. (special.) After a
Week of light preliminary work, tout hall
practice started In dead earnest at the State
university this afternoon. The squad was
considerably augmented, the fact that Tues
day will be the opening day of registration
bringing many of the students to town this
morning. Several veterans put In an sp
pearanee, among them Bill Chaloupka, the
Dig guard and backheldman of last year s
team. Hart, a 2 HV pound guard and tackle
of last year's scrubs, Is also on the ground,
and Buck Beltzer, who showed considerable
promise on the freshmsn team in 1J, will
brobahlv swell the attendance tomorrow.
Coach Cole Is not wholly optimistic over
the outlook, although more veterans are
back fur work than haa been the case for
several years. A number of bad holes exist,
which promise to give the coaches consider
able trouble to fill. The worst of these are
at the two ends. Somo days ago Manager
Kaeer annonneed thiit he had acsurauce
from both Mike Denslow and 01111 McDon
ald luHt ear's ends, that they would he
back early, In good shape to start work
wntie vnnl haa been received that Mc
Donald will not return. The speedy Beotch
m.n ra,iinit..l last vpir. after making a
rA In the ectenee department. His Work
there gained him a scholarship, and It was
his Intention to laae up grauuaiw ...r
vear. The otiange in ma piiuis nn ut-n
caaloned. It la said, by the tender to him oi
a .government position. '
..v ... t hoar from Denslow,
and It 1 at 111 supposed that ha will be
back, his- collegian course ueing in
i, it v, r.ut however, the situation
seems to renulre the development of at
lesat one new end, snd wnn tne inrrraacu
responsibilty the debrntallxed rules have
placed on this position, the re-aches are
somewhat worried aa to Just what aught
v.. A.. tHn r'nikke lHat vear a whtrl-
ir.,i nn.ri.r la nln to have the race of
his Ufa to beat out Harrjr aig-or. m frealv
3
BTBHTI OIT fBB n.vunxs&VBA.CKT
Dandelion "Win a fhey PrlentmX JDXaaTnK
cap gtt OrsvesenAa
O RAVES H1NX, I T Bept. 17Resultrt
First race, Handicap; aoout six tariongsi
won: veil, seconai rruica
u a T all, nov
Time: i:0S4.
Jack Atkln,
14a.mhlira' thlTtt
second race, iour-year-oias ana. up. pu
ing; about two miles: Culler, wrodf Oat
Strauss, second! Amandah. tlilrd. Timet
83.
Third race, the Flatlandr) five and witialt
furlongs'. Please, won; Magazine gocond,
Ella O'Nell, third. Tlmei 1:064,
Fourth race, the Oriental Handicap! on
and a quarter miles: Dandelion, won) Run.
nlng Water, second) Tokalon. tlilrd, Time
S:04. .
Fifth raoe, tma and ene-slxteentn tnHe.
Bmillng Tom, won; Hyperion, second) Zip
ango, third. Time! 1:47.
Sixth race, five and a half turlotigsi
Earl's Court, won Klng'g Plate. Ootid;
Fultonville, third. Timet ltOSH. .
Seventh race, five and a half cnnongai
Gold Finn, won; Rampage, aecoad illii
ford, third. Timet 1.-0S.
LETXINOTON, KT-, Sephi TT. Rewaltgl
First race, five furlonga: Lady Vie won
Katherlne Murphy second, Parisian Mode)
third. Time: 1:02.
Second race, six furlong.! BeTltone won.
Cygnet Socond, No Quarter third. Timet
1Thlrd race, flva and one-half 4nrlongt
Colonel Bob won, Bkyo eecond, BeverlH
third. Time: 1:07 8-8.
J)tirth race, one mllel OtiardT won, Vint
second, Camllle third. Tlmej 1:41.-
Flfth race, seven furlongs! Convolo wot
Ovelando second. Lady Carol third. Thni
1:28.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth mllei
Trenola won, Xmboden second, Bhtnlng BU
third. Timet 14 s-5.
mlEmmmmmmmmS tlllsllinn 1 mi laWawaWasl
liRiTviiWiW
7 r . . L - a sWi-tj a n A it? oi CTIf.
mwm Aavag
Bottled Beer
Purity is the result of our using in its manufacture
nothing but the purest and best ingredients obtain
able. (No brewery in the world is using better.)
While as to cleanliness it may interest
" you to know that every vat, tub, tank or
pipe used is scoured, scrubbed, ana eter
nized daily. Even the floors arc flushed
with artesian water and the bottles in
which STORZ BEER is sold are steri
lized and washed seven times before
filling. We invite you to visit and inspect
our brewery the pains we take to Insure
purity and cleanliness will impress you.
J LA
IP
,:' it ( li
m
mi
"Phone Webster 1260
STORZ BREWING CO. ( OMAHA. NEB.