TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY AUGUST 2S, 1909,
'II
1
Women's Summer Outer Garments
at to i Regutar Setting Prices
The most phenomenal bargain offerings in dainty
wash suits and dresses ever known in Omaha. You
can't afford to miss this grand saving opportunity.
IJngrrle Uwn and Swiss
Dresses, values to $7.50, also
Jacket Suits In all colors
Chiffon Veilings
Used as a head scarf or automo
bile veil, an- immense line for
selection, at, yard 19c Up
111
in
THE RELIABLE STORE
Hair Goods
Thff Ifc'st line in Omaha at Lowest
Price Obtainable. Me Saturday's
Specials. Hair Holla, Switches, lHft
Kto.
Tooth Brushes
Two big jobs of Tooth Brushes
on sale Saturday at far below
real worth.
First lot, each 3y2c
Second lot, each 9c
Grand Ribbon Sale
Tho coming season will be a ribbon
season andswe are getting ready for
It bj A Groat Clearance of Out Big
Ribbon Stock Saturday. lUhbons
' worth, regularly 2c to 76c yard. at.
yard He to 25
Dutch Collars
Still the most popular of the
new neckwear styles.
TWO BIO SPECIALS
25c values at, choice 15c
50c values, at, choice 5c
A Sensational Shoe Sale Saturday
An enormous purchase of the bankrupt stocks of LUDDY & CURRIER and the MILLER
HAP GOOD CO., together with the floor stock of the SPENCER SHOE CO., gives the people of
Omaha and surrounding country a chance to buy good shoes at a LOWER price than ever before
in the history of this store. SEE BIG DISPLAY IN FRONT CASE.
trimmed with lace and Inser
tion, on sale, choice. $1.08
Pine Linen Salts and Linen and
Lingerie Ureases, regular val
ues to $20, trimmed with
bands, appliques, laces and in
serting and braids, elegant
assortmeat, choice. . ..$5.00
Beautiful Wash Salts and
Presses, actual value to $10,
newest summer styles aa
shown in 18th St. window;
big assortment of fabrics and
colons, on sale, choice. $2.08
$15 and 918 Silk Dresses, pon
gees, foulards, etc. Clever
new styles In all colors, Sat
urday, at $0.95
$3 and $6 Long Silk Kimonos,
beautiful patterns, all at one
price, Saturday. $3.05
A magnificent display of the choicest New Tailor
Suit Styles. Nothing equal to this early display
shown in Omaha, at. ...... . .$12.50 to $50.00
lawn and Lingerie Waiata, $3
to $ 4 values, on sale, to close,
t ... $1.50
Long Linn Tourist Coats, val
ues to $10, on sale, choice
t , $3.05
Press Skirts, wort to $7.60
French Voiles and Panamas
in the new pleated effects'
at $4.05
Children's Wash Hats, caps and
bonnets. EOc to 76c values
at 15
$1.50 Home Made Percale
Wrappers, all sizes, at. .Q5
Dressing Sacques to $1.00 val
ue" '3D
House Dresses and Long Crepe
Kimonos to $4.00 values at,
choice $1.08
Biggest snap of season.
Men's shoes in all the late 6tylea and leathers,
actually worth up to $3.50, at $1.98
Men's shoes, in all leathers and styles, made by
E. T. Wright & Co., Rockland, Mass.; Packard
& Field, Endicott Johnson & Co. about 1,500
pairs in all, worth up to $G.OO; divided in two
lots for quick selling, at. .$3.00 and. $2.50
Closing out the women's oxfords, worth up to
$3.50, all welts and turns $1.08
Children '8 85c shoes, five to eight. 50c
Women's kid juliets, with rubber heels. .$1.00
Boys' youths' and little gent's shoes, worth up
to $2.00 a pair, at , .$1.10
Little gent's satin calf $1.25 shoes " 755
Misses' and Children's good school shoes, worth
up to $1.75; for quick clearance $1.00
See the big display ot New Tailored WaJata, splendid val
ues $1.00 up.
Family Scales Only 99c
This seals will weigh from one
ounce to twenty-four pounds. , ,
One quart Tomato Cans, dosen....30e
One-quart, self-sealing Tomato Cans,-'
doson ......... ........ 49o
Ten-quart flaring Water rails. .. .10
Dust Pans, worth 10a each ..60
One pound 25o Cotton Mop and one
Uc Mop Stick, both for BSe
No. Galvanized Boiler, only. . . .78c
Easily worth fl.SS.
No. 1 Galvanised Wash Tubs So
Solid copper Lisle brand Wash
npUer, worth 14.76, slightly dented
In shipping, will last twenty years;
we have only the extra large, No.
Is and the No. T size lefeach,
at avoo and. fai
Square Western Washer, No. 1 Blze,
'or .....ta.sa
Round American Washers $3.85
20-gallon, extra heavy Garbage Cans;
with wooden stave aides, worth $3.00
only .. ,.l.T
lt-gallon Garbage Can . j. ,ut
1 2-gallon Garbage Can ........... 98o
SO-pbund Japanned Flour Can, worth
T5o, slightly dented In shipping, 39e
IBe covered Tin Steamers... lie
One-gallon enameled covered Buokets.
only iq
One-gallon tin covered Buckets. .. .So
25c Wilson Bread Toaster or Mrs.
Voorman's Sink Strainer, only l&He
11.25 Food Choppers, only 7So
It quart enameled Duet Pan lBo
Zte enameled Frying Pans 10c
Extra large Colanders lOe
Ten rolls So Toilet Paper -....994
(So slno Richmond Wash Boards,, 19c
GRAND
BOOK SALE
Saturday we will close the bal
ance of the Books and Stationery
from the
Council Bluffs Stock
at About XA Actual Cost
Tablet at le, 2c, 8c and 5c
Boys' 60c Books, all 19c
Kipling's Works, choice 33c
White House Books, at..... 60e
Chicago Record Cook Book 80c
AH C. B. Post Cards, each le
Little Shepherd ot Kingdom Come 43c
All fl Copyright Books. ....... .4:1c
All 1.60 Copyright Books ......08c
25c Post Card Albums lOe
Air books in sets, one-third off.
2.5 per cent discount on all the Prayer
Books and Bibles.
Carter's Ink and Mucilage, per bot. 8c
Seven Rousing Specials
In Our
China Department
Pure white fruit jar rubbers, dos '. .6e
Qt. Mason Fruit Jars, dos ,45c
Flint Blown Tumblers, 6 for ...8Sc
Half Gallon Crystal Water Pitch
ers, tot '.I9t
Slop Jars, covered and handled. . .40c
Wash Bowls and Pitchers, each. .35c
Egg Shell Japanese Cupa and Saucers
finely decorated, to 6O0 values
t, pair .10c
Muslin Underwear, Corsets,
and Hosiery Specials
It's the quality at the prices we want you
to consider. When you examine them you'll
admit they're certainly bargain surprises.
'10 to 11 A. M. Gowns, Corset Covers, Draw
era and Chemises Kegular values to $1.00,
at 25c
11 A. M. to 12 M Corset Covers Regular
25o values, each 10c
Ladies' Fine Maco HoseRegular 19c qual
ity, all colors and black; on sale, choice
at , .'..12KO
Children's- 19c School Hose Fine or heavy
ribbed, at 12VaC
75o Batiste Summer Corsets Long hip mod
els, girdle top, medium bust, with hose sup
porters attached . 49c
here Are Grocery Prices That
Will Interest You Saturday
19 bars best brands Laundry Soap ..25c
1 lbs. beet Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal 25c
i lbs. choice Japan Rice 26c
(I lbs. best Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Barley
or Farina 2c
10-lb. sacks best White or Yellow Corn
meal i . . . ,..,. . .i5o
Quaker Wheat Flakes, pkg ?V4c
Quaker Puffed Wheat, pkg ......... 7 He
All kinds Corn Flakes, pkg ..IfeC
The beet Domestic Maccaronl, pkg . ,Vc
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, pkg 7V40
The beat Corn Starch, pkg 4o
Tall cans Fancy Alaska Salmon. ,12Hc
OU or Mustard Sardines, per can , ..JVo
Axgo Magrethe or On Time Starch. pkg.4c
Lavallne Scouring Soap, per can .....So
Lu Lu Scouring Soap, per can 4c
Condensed Milk, per can .......... 7 VjO
I-lb. package Seeded Raisins 6o
l-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy or
Baked Beans ?tto
IH-lb. cans Gold Dust Asparagus. 17 Ho
The best Tea Sittings, per lb , lo
The best Crisp Ginger Snaps, Pretsels or
eoua racaera, pwr iu ,
The best Gulden Santos Coffee, lb ..lie
The best No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb 28c
The best No. 1 Country Butter, per lb 26c
Fresh vegetables at Lss vban Wholesale
Fancy Cooking Apples, per peok . ,.,lc
8 bunches Fresh Radishes for oo
E Summer Squash for 6c
1 bunches Fwash Parsley ...So
4 bunches Fresh Beets for Bo
Large heads Fresh Cabbage, I for.. 10c
Red or White Onions, per pound . .2ko
8 heads Fresh Lettuce for Bo
Large Egg Plant, each o
2 stalks Fresh Celery for 64
Caeeda Blsenlt Special Saturday, three
packages Jar , lOo
fresh Trait at Wholesale.
Fancy California Plums, Nectarines,
Peaches or BartleU Pears, banket J5a
Large Juicy Lemons, per do IBo
Fancy Tomatoes, per basket 00
$1.50 Shirts, 50c
Greatest Shirt Sale of tho
Entii Season
Fine, handsome shirts, in
madras, percales, etc,
soft of pleated bosoms
many coat stylos in the
lot, best patterns and col
ors; values up to
$150; r)
choice Jf
Men's Summer
Shirts-Soft collar
style silk, silk
trinehaius, swaz-
ettes, etc., values
to $3.50; choice, at
08c and 91.50
Men's line ltnlbrijfKan ShtrU
or Drawers, regular fl gar
ment, value, Saturday, to
close, at 502
Mm
Men's Siimiiirr I'mWrwoar that
sold regularly at 0O0 and 7So,
will ko Saturday in one lot at
per garment , , . 3a
MKN'S Fl RMSH1NGS SATURDAY IX DOMKSTIO KOOM
800 Dozen Sample Shirts, per
cales and madrases in neat
black and white stripes and
figures, &0o and 75c values, to
close quick, choice. .. ..15
Men's Hummer I'uderwear, all
sUes and colors, made, to sell
to 50c garment, to close at
garment 15
Men's 91 Combination Suit,
at 50
Cut Glass at Just Half
Our buyer secured a big sample line of Cut Glass at a
tremendous bargain and we're going to give our customer
THE BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME.
$10.00 Berry Bowls. .$5.00
$6.00 Berry Bowls. , .$3,00
$3.00 Berry Bowls. . .$2.25
Sugars and Creams
$12.00 values .$0.25
$8.00 values $3.08
$7.00 values $3.50
$2.00 Olive Di&hes. . .$1.00
$4,00 Olive Pishes. . .$li75
$4.50 Spoon Trays, . .$2.25
$5.00 Celery Trays. . .$2.50
Cut Glass Vases $1.50 to
$10.00 values Saturday at
Just Half.
Oil or Vinegar Cruets$5.00
and $6.00 values, $1,5Q-$2,0Q ,
$2.00 Nappies, at. . . .$1.00
$3.00 Nappies, at $1.50
$3.00 Bon Bon Dishes $1.50
$2.50 Bon Bon Dishes $1.15
$3.00 Salt and Pepper Sets,
at $1.30
$4.00 Salt and Pepper Sets,
at $1.75
Don't Forget Ufa YOE!li3' FlfS " PayS
Curtains and Drap
eries Sale
An odd lot of fin6 embroidered
Swisses, some 27-lnch and some
4Q inches wide, all at one price,
Saturday, yard ........... 15c
Another lot of white and also col
ored grenadines, regular 25c
grade, to close, at, yard.... 18c
About 95 pairs of Cable Nat Cur
tains, 5 4 Inches wide, 3 yards
long, all up-to-date patterns, as
long as they last ,..,Q8u
3ac Sanitary Couch Covers, 60 Inches
wide, fine finish reversible, good
, value at $2. 60, will close, each fl.48
Come in and Inspect all our new
fall lines of novelties and pew styles
Just opened.
Drug Specials for Saturday
10o Armour's genuine pure Olyoer-
tne Soap, 2 bars for IBe
10c genuine China Juali Sticks, at So
10c William's Shaving Soap ....So
10c Jap Hone or Palm Olive Soap, at
two bars fur 160
15c Datsy Fly Killer, at 8 fur ..Sao
8 cans best Talcum Powder for Sao
8 bottleH rogular 20c Hydrogen
Peroxide for 86o
lllg assortment 25c Face Powder 16s
75c lit'tt. Iron and Wine, at ....49c
il.25 Bath HruMhes, at 76o
1.25 Bath Sprays, at BGo
8 Simplex Shoulder Braces at 91 49
81.96 Fountain Syringe, large also,
at , .91.09
Wellington Syringe and Bottle,
guaranteed for I years, regular
2.25, at .......... 9189
82.15 Monarch Hot Water 13 ot. 91.05
t&e not water Monies, at ao
Many other specials marked by
counter sals cards.
Blanket and Comfortable Sale
We have the largest, finest and best line of Wool
Blankets, Wool Napped Blankets and Cotton Blankets
that are shown in this town and we acknowledge no com
petition. ,
We will put a 75o Blanket per pair I $1.25 pair Blanket 8-1
Saturday 5g 1 $1.50 pair Blanket 96t
A $1.00 pair Blanket Q8 I 12 00 pair Blanket $1.35
Investigate and compare.
lSuTuI1 ' " '" " m"l " " " ' 11 1 , -.-i--aii.il .i. . . "- 1 J 'i 1-" "' 1 ax-'j
IP MERCHANTS ARE COMING
e Delegation Will Beach Seattle
Next Thursday.
TOFR TOTTED STATES
Will
Bmc Wahlto
ler SB and W1I 9pa 0e
Lay la ftmahav Kstrlr im
Nonsibtri
MQTON. Aug. I7.-A delegation
lorty prominent members of Jap-
i ruber of commerce, including
I f womea. will arrive la Seattle,
September t (or the purpose of
Alaska-Yukon exposition, and
lig.an extended tour of the
s under the auspices ot the
commerce of the Pacific coast
ed by the Vailed States.
delegation will be headed
ilbusawa, on of the foremoet
r in Ida country. Baron Shi
ed the United States a num
ae and made a study of
mmerelal organisations, and It
, him that chambers of cotn-
first introduced Into Japan.
niOOO m M l imuuKn til iiicuims
commercial bodies have much
tlons with the general govern-
do similar organisations la tho
Ues. i
Cesasalttee of Weleoaae.
lew-to proprly recognising the
of this body, the teortary of
ippolnted Robert 8. Green, who
ent consul of the united Stales
and now visiting this country,
a S. Kinott ot wasningion, u.
committee to welcome the dla-
vlsltois. Mr. Klllutt la ap-
'.pon the recoiqineiidaUon ot the
of the Department of Commerce
ioor aa the special repreaentatlve of
apartment. . It is not unlikely that
Pd member may be appointed later.
gentlemen have been Instructed to
ted at ones to be&ule and to extend tu
ialtlug delegates the cordial welcome
ula government.
tentative Itenerary for the purpose
been prepared. The Japanese, aocom-
ied by a delegation from the Paolflo
M bodies, will leave Seattle on bep-
ber I, returnlpg on November 80.
Itlaerary ( rry.
.Mowing are the names of the otttea and
is to be visited and the time to be
at each: ,-
.ale, three days; Tacoma, three daya;
land, Ore., three days; Spokane, Wash.,
11 days; Anaconua. juuui., vu uay;
If.u. N. I., fle hours; Minneapolis, one
Dulutb and Iron Mines, one day;
Vaul. one day; Wisconsin Btaie Tini-
y, Madison, four hours; Milwaukee.
davs; Chicago, three days; South
Bend, Ind., one day; Grand Ilaplds, one
day; Michigan university, Ann Arbor, four
hours; Detroit, one and one-hald days;
Toledo, one day; Cleveland, two days;
Dunkirk, N. T., one-half day; Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, two days; Rochester, one
day; Cornell university, Ithaca, on day;
Syracuse, one day; Schenectady, one day;
New York City, three daye; Tale univer
sity, New Haven, four hour; Providence,
U I one day; Boston, three days; Albany,
one day; Newark or Paterson, N. J., one
day; Philadelphia, three days; Baltimore,
one day; Washington, two days; Pittsburg,
two days; Cincinnati, one day; Columbus,
one day; Indianapolis, one day; St. Louis,
two days; Kansas City, one day; Omaha,
one day; Denver, one day; Albuquerque,
N. M., six hours; Grand Canon oT the Colo
rado, Arliona, one day; Riverside, Cel.,
three hours; Redlands, Cal., five hours;
San Diego, one day; Los Angeles, two
days; Oakland, one day; Ben Francisco,
five days.
The party will -arrive in Washington on
October 25. '
iSlebraska
(.Continued from Third Page.)
state. "The Alaskan ' la billed for Goth
enburg September 1, thle being their only
stop between Omaha and Denver.
lfAI.LH CITT Prof. K. K. Hurst princi
pal of the high school, and Miss Edna
Crook were married at the home ot the
bride's parent e. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. crook,
Wednesday, by Rev. Mr. Mastla, pastor
ot the Methodist ehurch. Only relatives
were preseut.
BEATRICE The funeral services over
the body of Mrs. Jessie Tllton, who died
yesterday, were held today, members et
the Woman's Relief corps and Order of the
Kaatern &tar attending In a body. Rev.
W. 11. Kearns bad charge ot the services
and Interment was in evergreen Home
cemetery.
PLATT8MOUTH H. K. Danbar, who on
til reeently ran the Eno hotel In Fremont,
submitted to a surgical operation in Ira
manual hospital. Omaha, yesterday. Hie
son, Frank Dunbar, whe conducts the Ho
tel Riley In this city, reports his father
slightly better today, but silll in a critical
condition.
KALLS CITT The drainage board met
at Salem Tuesday, heard the objections to
the supplemental assessment and then
ordervd the assessment spread on the
record. The object of the supplemental
asetssment appears to be to pay the Inter
est on the bonds Iseued to build the ditches.
The board adjourned to meet St Salem
August U at M a. to.
YORK J. A. Wulbrandt baa Just re
turned from an extensive automobile yip
overland, going to ttie eastern part of h he
state and then south t Texas. Mr. Wul
brandt states that the corn in zera county
looks belter than anywhere he visited and
that ha saw fields f ern la sotatheastts-n
Nebraska and in Kansas that ware nearly
burned by the drouth.
BEATRICE Ex-Benator Patrick of
Sarpy county. Neb., was the principal
speaker at the Chautauqua asmbiy yes
terday afternoon. He took for his sub
ject. 'PruhUma of Good Cltlienahlp," and
dealt with the political conditions iof the
state. lie defended the prohibition party
la Its work and spoke for the cause of
leiuperanc. "BUI Bona, the humorist,
was the attraction at the Chautauqua last
evening.
DICKENS The home grown watermelons
are going oa the market and the crop Is
very large. Several farmers have In five
and ten acres and some even more. The
eand hills are noted for the fine quality
of melons they produce and they are be
ing shipped out dally. About a wagon
. - . . i . i
ioaa were soia yesieraay to tne peupis u
the two dally passenger trains that paas
through here on the Burlington.
STRACUSiCThe annua) fete day known
aa "Syracuse Day" will be celebrated here
September 30 under the direction of the
Commerolal club. Thle Is the principal
amusement for cenwal Otoe county and
alwaya attracts a larga crowd. The com
mittee In charge Is arranging an attractive
program, Inoludlng . automobile events and
ball games. Prizes will be offered and
mora than fbOO spent on amusements.
PLATTBMOUTII The three days reunion
of the Grand Army of the Republio at
Weeping Water has been a groat success
and the attendance was very large. Among
those who delivered addresses were Dr. A.
A. Randall of Plattsmouta and Rev. F. M.
Slsson of Nebraska City. Rev. Mr. Orr ot
Lincoln delivered the fraternity day ad
dress. A campfire was held. The Weep
ing Water team defeated the Elmwood team
by a score of 6 to 4.
BEATRICE The partition suit of Rev.
Edmund Krb against Laura and Amaiiah
McMaster, which was decided against the
plaintiff In the district Qourl, has been
appealed to the supreme court. The oase
of the Barneston Horse company. In which
a number of farmers were awarded dam
ajies, amounting to fl,&00. In an action
against C. H. Dixon, who sold them a
stallion with a bogus pedigree, has also
been appealed to the higher court.
KEARNEY Harry Schmidt, one of the
young men of thle city, left for Port
Royal, Md., where he will enter the ma
rina rorDs as second lieutenant. Mr.
Schmidt received his commission from the
government purely on merit, he having
en a National guardsman and a good
one and army officers, noticing his sol
dierly points, gave him a chance. He
took his examination at Fort Crook and
passed, receiving excellent credentials.
FRIEND At an early hour this morning
the building formerly oocupled by H. A.
and H. K. Johneon, now by A. IX Freeman
as a dry goods store, wae discovered to be
on fire. Friend's fire department was ab
sent attending the state tournament at
Hebron, but the cltlaens turned out and
manned the apparatus, extinguishing the
blase. The goods are considerably dam
aged by fire, smoke and water. Loas on
both building and contents is fully cov
ered by insurance. The origin of the fire
Is unknown.
YORK Owing to scarcity of stock hoirs
many lork county farmers will not feed
cattle, and a few have bought sheep. Al
fred B. Christian, owner of farms In and
near York, purchased this summer a num
ber of sheep that are helping to clean up
ona of the farms by eating the growth in
corn fields and the lower leaves of corn
stalks and when through the oorn -field
will be cleared of all weeds. This la
something new to Nebraska farmers, but
It has been done by farmers In Iowa and
Illinois, who recommend this as one of the
best plans devised to help lid a farm of
growth that Is considered a nuisance.
FAIRBURY The Jefferson county teach
ere' Institute this year wae not quite aa
largely attended as on former years.
Superintendent Harries explains the email
attendance by the statement that several
of the teachers are to come from other
counties this fall and those are given the
privilege of attending Institute In their
home counties. At the close of this year's
session offioers of the teachers' assec'a
tlen and the Jefferson County Athletic as-
lorlatlon were chosen. Tne teaciiws ao-
atlon elected Henrr AOrama as presi
dent: Pearl Gilmore. vice president; Bertha
Lambert, secretary, and R. C. Harrlss
treasurer and librarian. The officers k in
the athletic association are: Carl Gaffney
president; John Bartel, vice president, and
tieulah Harrlss secretary and treasures,
T
CDRRENS TO COACH BELLYUE
(Continued from Sixth Page.)
the first two and the last, and the scores
were -l. -2, -7, 1-6, (-1. This la the fifth
time in his long career on the American
courts and the third time In succession
that Larned has won the ckamplansblp.
This puts his record ahead of R. n.
Wrenn's record of four years as champion
and makes It second only to that of the
first American champion, Richard D.
Sears, who held the title seven years and
won two national cupa Larned won his
first cup In 1W1 and now has two of the
required three legs on a second. Clothier
a on the championship In 1;W. In his pro
gress through the all-comers' tournament
this year, his strongest opponents were
Karl H. Behr, from whom he won the
final round In his championship yer and
Maurice F. McLoughlln, the young Calir
fornlan.
In today's match Clothier was decidedly
off his usual form, while Larned was In
excellent condition. After taking the first
two eets easily, his opponent scoring but
four earned points In each, Larned tried
an experiment. He quit his usual net
game and stuck close) v to the hack court
for a couple of sets. The champion found,
however, that his policy wss dnngiroua
for It cost him both sets. Then, with the
sames two all. and the excitement Intense
In the laree gallery. Lamed returned to
the net and easily demonstrated mastery
over the challenger, allowing him but one
game in the final set.
An analysis of the play shows that In
earned points Larned scored S aces and
(W places to 5 aces and 35 places by Clo-
tnier. i.arnea marte 3 outs. 32 nets and 7
double faults, while Clothier's errors con
sisted of 41 outs, 29 nets and 2 double
rauits.
. f
JOKES WIW9 FROM GARDNER
considered one of the most beautiful horses
In the United States.
St. Loots Tennis Player Takes Final
Roand at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 27. Drummond
Jones of St Louis this afternoon defeated
Paul Gardner of Chicago in the final
singles of the Missouri Valley Tennis
tournament. Gardner quit at the end if
the second set, declaring that his sprained
ankle would not permit of his continuing
with any hope of winning. The score In
the sets played was -l T-S.
Jones will play the present champion, H
H. Brewster of St. Joseph, tomorrow af
ternoon at J SO o'clock, for the champion
ship and povsesslon of the challenge tro
phy now held by Brewster.
Drummond Jones of St. Louis and Her
bert Jones of Kansas City, playing a mas
terly game and displaying unusual clever
ness. today won the 1!09 Missouri Valley
tennis championship in doubles by defeat
Ing Paul Gardner and William Warfield
of Chicago. Drsplte his badly sprained
ankle Gardner played a plucky game. The
core was e-4. s-l.
Consolation singles, semi-finals: O. V.
Vernon. St. Joseph, defeated 8. H. Hale,
Neodosha, Kan., fc-t
Valaable Rartag Mare Dies.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 27 (Special )
The valuable racing mare. Fmma R . which
was entered In the 1.2T trot at the circuit
raoee here last week, died at Wyinore the
other day. She mas the property of C. ...
Michael of Topeka. Kan., and had won
x&.ouu in prizea at equine ahowo,. alia buiiig
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH ENDS
Midshipman Roesc-h of Oregon Makes
New World' Record.
CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 27. The Na
tional rifle matches were concluded today,
when the National Individual match, which
was begun yesterday, was finished and
followed by the National pistol match.
In the Individual match another world's
record was made. A young rifleman from
the United States Naval academy, Mid
shipman H. O. Roesch of Oregon, who won
the governor's match last week, made the
remarkable score of 1D5 out of the possible
at slow fire on the 200. 600. M0 and
1,000-yard targets, thereby winning the
ntize for the hlehest alow fire score.
Roesch also won the match, defeating KJ.t
competitors with the recorq Bcore ot
which Is 30 above the score by which A.
D. Rothrock of Ohio took the honors last
year. E. C. Goffon of the navy, with a
perfect score, captures the fzu speotal
prize ror nign BKirmisn score, ana juujoi
rank , H. P. Phillips of Tennessee, who
made 4t, winning tne zu rapm urs prize.
The thirty-six medal prize winners lu the
National Individual matches scored U)t
following;
GULD MEDAL WINNERS.
H. O. Roesch, Naval academy.., t'O
O. S. Saver, IT. S. A M
R. C. Giffon, U, 8, N r -''
R. P. Steward, U. 8. N -'S
V. A. Martin, Ohio tli
I. W. Wejitworth, Maine ..,
E. Llndroth. Illinois
J. O. Sieniple, Ohio , .'
H. W. Wilsun. U. N. a-
C. M. Gale. Illinois , , ii
W. A. Guldner. California IT-'S
J. A. Pearson, U. S. A 23
SILVER MEDAL WINNERS.
W. A. Caughney, Ohio 32i
II. H. HalL. Minnesota 81M
J. W. HeHslam, N. R. A 3
W. J. Maybee, Pennsylvania S2i
T. A. Thompson, U. S. N m
L. N. Felt, Illinois
R. W. Sweeting. Pennsylvania Hi
W. A. Lewis, New jersey
W. B. Martin. New Jersey 322
J. l. I'pton, Massachusetts , 822
M. P. Stiles, Marine , t
C. E. Reese. U. S. A 321
BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS.
K. T. Smith. V. S. A 821
B. R. Camp, V. S. A 320
H. L. Adams, U. S. A.,... 320
J. W. CrlzboRke, U. S. N S20
P. Rothrock. Ohio 820
P. L. Besson, Iowa 820
J. Stone, Hawaii 320
J. W. Chlsley, Connecticut 820
J. K. tidmutulson. Texas
P. Pagreson, Michigan 31a
C, S. Benedict, Ohio 313
C. E. Oit, Alton Rifle club
year, having been won by the Possum,
owned by Arthur Davis and sailed by F.
B. Prltchard. The final heat of the Taft
cup Berles and of the lnterlake series for
eatboats was salted colncldently today, the
entrants In both being the same, The Pos
sum won both.
CUDAHY F0RCET0 WICHITA
Officer suid Department Head Go
to Opening; of Beef Killing
Part of Plant.
The general manager and superintendent
of the Cudahy Packing company, with the
heads of the departments and their as
sistants, will leave this afternoon ptj Ro'jk
Island train No. 17 In a special car tor
Wichita, Kan., to attend the opening of a
beef killing department In the company
plant at that place. The department will
be opened this afternoon and in the
evening the Omaha vlaliors will be (he
guests of the Wichita Commercial club at
u banquet.
Tho Cudahy people who compose the
party are M. R. Murphy, J. A. McNaughton,
J. H. Robertson. J. W. Ruf, C. O. Corp
well, J. W. -Kobb, B. Gray, F. A. Hetssl,
B. R. SheekyW. Wilson, John MoGrath,
C, Reney, F. J. Zeette, James Allen, R
Rankin and S. A- I'atterson. Two railroad
representatives, W. E. Ward of Chicago,
and H. C. Prucellel of Omaha accompany
the party.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. Lorenson, E Grulse, R. Rreetzke and
J. Lorenson of Beetner and J. David of
Rushvllle are at the Murray.
R. W. Frank of Central City, L. Jordan
of David City, L. C. Johnston and wlfn
of Seward and F. E. Foster pt Hastings
are at the Her Grand.
Police Surgeon R. B. Harris will leave
tonight on a combined business and pleas
ure trip to Abblngton, 111. He expects to
ue away aoout ten oaya.
Brakeman Loses
Leg Under Great
Western Freight
Charles 0. Jones, Employe of Union
Pacific, is Bun Over in
the Yards.
While working In the freight yards under
the Eleventh street viaduct at 8:H0 Friday
morning, Charles G. Jones, a brakeman on
Union Pacific freight No. 67, was run down
by a Great Western freight and severely
injured. His right leg was out off just
above the ankle and his left arm and .head
were badly bruised.
He was . taken to St. Joseph's hospltul,
where he was operated upon. The doctors
held out hope for his recovery.
Thq accident occurred while Jones was
switching some cars on Ills train. He ran
around a car on the Union Pacific train
and on to a track on which a Greal Wet
em freight was switching. The Great
r Western freight was backing up and
knocked Jones down on the (rack. He fell
with his right leg across the rail and the
wheels of the car passed over it.
Jones lives at the Dunsaney fiats on
South Tenth street, and Is believed to bo
a single man. He has been in the employ
of the Union Pactflo for foufr or five
years.
FAILS TO. SWIM TUB CHANNEL
Jabes Wolffe Cover Thirteen Mile
and Then Qalts.
DOVER. England. Aug. 17. Jabes Wolffe,
the Eiislish swimmer who stsried from
Dover at 4 P. m. yesterday to cross the
channel to France, was compelled to give
up after having covered thirteen mile Iq
eight hours.
Kriward iieaton of Liverpool, another as
pirant for channel honors entered tho
water here at s o clock this morning bound
for (h French coast.
Pouih Mtnm Taft Cap.
TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 27. The Taft cup, of
fered by President Taft fur the calboat
series under the auspice of the Toledo
Yacht club in connection with the Inter.
Ik faceting. Will sty p Toledo for a
Five Miners Killed.
CARDIFF, Wales. Aug. 27.rjv goal
miners were killed and twelve others seri
ously Injured In the naval colliery at
Rhondda today through the falling of an
elevator cage.
CURES
o Sim DISEASES
The cause of all skin diseases can be traced to some humor or acid in
the blood; the cuticle is always bealtby where the circulation Is free from
Impurities. When the blood Is Infected with acrid or unhealthy matter it
cannot perform its natural work of nourishing the skin, regulating its tem
perature and preserving its normal softness, pliability and heaUhfulnesa.
Instead It Irritates and inflames the delicate fibres and tissues around the
pores and glands and produces some of the many forms of akin disease.
The itching and stinging so often accompanying gkin affections are produced
by the deposit from tie blood of the acrid humors with which it Is filled,
Into the sensitive membranous flesh lying just beneath the outer covering,
and surrounding the countless nerves, pores and glands. This explains why
scratching the outer skin affords no relief from the itching and burning.
8. B. 8. cures Skin Diseases of every character by purifying the blood. It
goes down into the circulation and removes the humors or acids which sre
causing tho trouble, builds up the weak, aorid blood, and permanently cures
every variety of akin affection. Local applications can only soothe; they
never eure because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. goes r'-ht into the
circulation, reaches the trouble and cures It by removing the cause. (Joplc
On Ekin Diseases and any medical advice free to all who write.
Tjp gWJiT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, CA