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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1003. O, !. 1 IOT1 riOVM Our Annual Opening Sale of Blankets and at Greatly Reduced Prices A visit to our Blanket Department -will doubly repay you. First you'll Boe a complete stock of choicest goods and then tho Ravings aro considerable during this sale. We offer an all wool grey or plaid full size 114 blanket that would be cheap at $4.00 in this sale, at, pair, $3.29. A better all wool plaid that we always sold as a leader at $5.00 in this sale, at, pair, $4.29. You should see these. A beautful new Cotton Plaid Blanket that is splendid value for $2.50, in this sale at, pair, $2.19. We Included all of oar Cotton Blankets: All of our Wool Blankets. All. of our Robe Blankets. Be, t - and vice-prealdent of the National Geo graphic society. "I am awfully glad that he has gotten to the North pole, whether he was the first, to reach there or not He certainly worked hard enough to get there. Such a dlspeteh from Feary would signify only Ms own achievement, even if Cook was there first, whatever he left there would have floated miles away. I always thought that Peary had the best chance of all of the men who have gone out In the effort to reach the North pole. He was fitted by long experience and by his well known high qualities." Peary la personally very popular with the dentists In Washington, and a movement will be launched ft once to give him a rousing reception when he gets back to this country.' Most of the ecientlfle colony were out. of the city today, and the Cosmos club, usualy a meeca for that element, was almost desert d, PEARY'S EFFORTS TO PINO POLE latreaia Traveler, with Determine tla to AeeomplUb. Object. NEWtORK, Sept. .-Pearf's friends have for several weeks past been express ing a belief that he had already reaohed his goal and that the news was delayed only by the difficulties of transmission. The taut word from Peary prior to his mossage today, was received October 7, ,U0, from Harry Whitney, a wealthy resi dent of New Haven, Conn., who was left by the expedition ej Eteh, In charge of Peary's provisions. He said that the Koosevelt left Etah on August 16 on its northern Journey. The last Peary exped ition sailed from New York July t, 19(8. Commander Peary's- last Words here were: "Unless unforeseen circumstances Inter vene within the next -year, I hope to plant the etars .and stripes at the pole."; ..' From New .'York' the Roosevelt went to Sydney' thence to Haws, Harbor, where she took on supplies, then crossed Davis strait to Holstanbarg and followed the coast fsom there -to Cane-York, Etah Was reached,, some time .In .August . and ..from that point the route of the expedition can only be conjectured, from , the plans Its commander ' had already announced. Peary's Idea was to reach the pole by the. "American route," 4 way which he himself had studied and developed- during his former expedition. ' The advantage of ti)is route Is that It allows a base of sup-, plies approximately 100 miles nearer the goal than the Spitsbergen base, which has been Its chief rival. The advantages of the route appeared by Peary's trip In 1806. when he attained the northernmost point -91 degrees, I minutes, at about the 19th merldan of west longitude. This waa on April ZL . ... . The commander on-, his present expedi tion hoped to follow the path taken three years ago, which lay In altnoet a straight line from Cape Moss and the eupposed northernmost extremity of Ortnnell Land .to latitude M degrees and M minutes. At this point Peary had dlsoovered what he afterwards concluded to be open polar sea. In 10 hie Journey over the Ice was de--layed at thla point for a week by an open lane of water two 'miles wide. When th Ice finally allowed him to proceed heavy Nature Will Punish The man who misues hor gilts. and tf no attention U paid to , her warnings'achs and ails that follow abusesit's a mat :ter of but a short time before good health is lost Coffee may or may not be the direct cause of your trou blesr but we know of thous' . sands who have profited by the change from coffee to Try it yourself "There's t Postum Cereal G-. Lti, 4l Comforters All of our Auto Blankets. All of our Baby Blankets. All of our Comforters. In this special Reduction Sale. West Basement. t - 'OB. gales sprang up, forcing blra to abandon the greater part of his provisions. Com paratively smooth traveling he then found until he reached latitude 86 degrees, U minutes. There he encountered a ter rific storm which held htm prisoner while the Ice drift oarrted him seventy miles to the east. These handicaps and the constantly widening lanes of water and Increasing roughness of the Ice, togetner with a threatened failure of supplies, forced Peary to turn back on April 21, when he had reached latitude 87 degrees, ( minutes. After putting t DT flags and depositing- a brief record of .his achieve ments, Peary started back for Cape Mor ris Jessup. ' On his present expedition Mr. Peary an nounced that he would take route from Orantland more to the west and not so directly north as that of his former at tempts, heading almost as far as the eightieth meridian of longitude, and thus compensating for the eastward Ice drift. He planned to establish his last base on a newly found Island northwest of Orantland. Peary based great hopes on the results to be obtained by following the Arctic cur rents which he had studied on his previous expedition. One of his theories was that the ice nearest the pole moved faster than further south. For this reason In going up to Baffin's bay he expected to have to work against the drift, but nearer the pole he believed that the drift would be In his favor. Commander Peary has stood In the fore most ranks of Arctio explorers for nearly two decades. He was born at Cresson Springs, Pa., In May, 1854. He entered the navy in 188L His first polar experience was acquired In 1880, when he made a reconnaissance of the Greenland Inland ice. In June, 1891, he sailed from New York on the Kite, and making his headquarters at MeCormlck bay, on the west ooaat of Greenland, penetrated as far north as lati tude 81. In 1894-95 he reached the seventy eighth parallel on the West Greenland cos et. In 1898-W he went to between the seventy-ninth and eightieth parallels On the east coast of Ellsmere Land. In 1900 he reached the eighty-second parallef tin the east.ceast of Orlnnell. Land. Tn19s8ihe skirted the north coast of Orlnnell 1nd and made an attack upon the pole from Cape Moss. This was the expedition which reached what waa at that time "farthest north." FIRST NOTH OF DOUBT HEARD CoolcPeary Controversy Opeae by Statemeat of Captain Osborn, NEW YORK, Sept. 1-The Cook-Peary controversy opened here this afternoon with the first expression of disbelief In the report that the latter had reached the pole. The denial came from Captain Brad ley 8. Osbon, a veteran polar explorer, sec retary of the 'Arotlo club and one of Dr. Cook'e most earnest supporters. "I am ex tremely doubtful that Commander Peary has reaohed the pole." he said. "I want much better confirmation than the words so far received. Mr. Peary must have en countered very smooth iee and water to have succeeded In such a short time. All news hitherto indicates that he made his dash for the pole in the summer of 1948. To Be Reason" Battle Crek,Mich. I10I ALL Dim IS. A- I do not see how It would hare been pos sible for him to have arrived and re turned with the news o early." COWI.RS n.KAHF.n AT OITCOMR Rear Admiral Says Explorer Deserved His Maeeeas. WASHINGTON, Kept. 1-Rear Admiral W. 8. Cowlea, chief of the bureau of equip ment of the navy expressed his delight over the Peary announcement. "It was my understanding," said Admiral Cowlee, "that when he left here K was his hope to reach the pole about this time. Peary Is a most deserving officer. He has pursued his purpose under all sorts of adverse con ditions and only a man of his energy and persistence could hope to win so great an undertaking. Peary had en exceptionally fine equip ment. Very much money was spent on his outfit and he has been able to take advantage of alt of the mistakes and suc cesses of his predecessors. It would be no great wonder at all if he has at last achieved what he set out to do. The only fear Is that even If he has discovered the pole sufficient time has not elapsed In which to get the news to the outside world. I hope, however, It Is true." Admiral Cowles also said he believed that Dr. Cook discovered the pole last year. "At any rate," he said, "I believe In the Interest of fair play. Adverse Judg ment should be suspended until It Is dem onstrated that he has not made the dis covery ha claims." SOUTH AMHERST, Mass., Bept. 8 "I never had any doubt that Commander Peary would do Just as your dispatch says he has done," said Herbert L. Brldgman, secretary and treasurer of the Peary Arc tlo club, when Informed today that the explorer had reported that he had nailed the Stars and Stripes to the North pole. Continuing. Mr. Brldgman said: "I do not think It is becoming In me to say more than that. I have always felt that Peary's own work will excuse me for any remarks. Coming at this particular time the news Is very gratifying. This Is iik confirmation of my faith, and I am particularly pleaaed." BAJLLINCER VISITS BEVERLY (Continued from First Page.) to fear from the closest scrutiny of the conduot of any of tls officials. The president enjoyed a regular Iabor Dav holiday. He motored over to the Mvooia club this morning and remained on the grounds until 4:30 this afternoon He then returned to his cottage at Wood- berry Point and after a change of clothing started out with Mrs. Taft for the usual long afternoon automobile spin. In the srolf game this morning, the president and Secretary Meyer of the nevy representing the government of the United States, were matched in a foursome against Governor Draper and Lieutenant Governor Louis A. Frothlngham, repre senting the state of Massachusetts. The government lost. s CADETS MUST BE FITTED Five Midshipmen May Be Separated from Service Becaase of Biat nral Inaptitude. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. "Aptitude" as a characteristic of fitness for a naval career was made the subject of observation, dur Ing the recent practice cruise of the naval cadets. As a consequence. Captain Bowyer. the head of the Annapolis academy, . acting on the reports of his subordinates, has Zouna 11 necessary w rvpuvi ive. luiumup mn for aeDaritlon frtm- thwservloe'-'on account of inaptitude. " --. The adverse comment of the officers was, as usual, submitted to the midshipmen most vitally interested for such rejoinder, In the way of defense as they might care to make. The papers In the cases will be submitted to the Navy department for final action. DEATH RECORD. Wllklo Edwards. Wllkle Edwards, brother of Mrs. Clement Chase of Omaha, died Saturday in San Francisco following an operation for ap pendicitis. Mrs. Chase reached his bedside an hour before ho died. Mr. Edwards, who lived In Omaha some years ago, was presi dent of the Paciflo Slope Securities com pany and was active as a yachtsman on the Pacific Mrs. P. L. Miller. WAYNE, Neb., Sept. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Miller, aged M years, one of Wayne's most estimable women, died at her home In this city after a serious 111- FOUND A WAY Clear of the Coffee Trouble. "Husband and myself both bad the cot fee habit and finally his stomach and kid neys got in such a bad coudltlon that he' waa compelled to giro up a good, position that he had held for years. He waa too sick 'to wprk. His Bkln was yellow, and I hardly think there was an organ la bis body that . waa not affected. "1 told him J felt sure his sickness waa due to coffee and after some discussion he decided to give It up. "It was a struggle, because of the power ful habit. One day we beard about Postum and concluded to try it and then It was easy to leave off coffee. "Hit fearful headaches grew less fre quent, his complexion began to clear, kid neys grew better until at last he was new man altogether, as a result of leaving off coffee and taking up Postum. Then I began to drink It too. "Although I was never aa bad off as my husband, I was always very nervous and never at any time very strong, only weighing tt lbs. before I began to use Postum. Now I weigh 115 lbs. and can do aa much work aa anyone my size I think. . "Many do not use Postum because they 'have not taken the trouble to make it right, I have successfully fooled a great many persons who have drunk It at my ' table.' They would remark. 'You must buy . a . high grade of coffee.' One young man vho clerked in a grocery store was very enthusiastic about my 'coffee.' When I told him what It waa, he said, 'why I've sold Postum for four years, but I had no idea it waa like this. Think I'll drink Postum hereafter." Read "The Road to WeavlUe," la pkgs. ness of long duration, surrounded by rela tives and friends. Deceased waa the wife f P. L. Miller, one of Wayne's prominent eitlsens, who for many years was engaged In the mercantile business here, but hsd retired from business. The funeral serv ices were held at the late residence at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon. C00R TALKS OP NEWS0P PEAKY (Continued from First Page.) wife of the explorer, asking when she could come and see her husband's friend. Two Gold Medals, "If any evidence is needed to establish Denmark's valuation at Dr. Cook It can be found In the fact that he Is to receive tomorrow the highest possible official tokens within Its gift The king Is to confer on him the gold medal of merit with the crown, which only three other geographers. Nansen, Sven Hedln and Amundsen, are entitled to wear, and the Get graphical society will bestow upon him Its gold medal, which has been given to four other travelers only, Nansen, Captain Scott, Hedln and Bverdrup. The Geo graphical society , of Denmark numbers among Its members more experts In Arctic research than any -other body In the world. That branch ef geographic science Is Its specialty. Its decision to extend the honor to Dr. Cook, like the government's to give hlrr. an offlolal welcome, was not formed without deliberation. 1 he rector of the University of Copenhagen, who Is one of the leading lights of society and a man of profound learning, interviewed Dr. Cook for an hour. He questioned the explorer minutely and on coming out of the lega tion expressed his conviction of the truth of the explorer's statements. Denmark; la Convinced. The longer Dr. Cook remains In Copen hagen and the more people see of him the more completely Is his standing established. The correspondent of the Associated Press heard him oross-examtned by com petent questioners half a doien times. His replies were so quick, coherent and detailed that If he Is a romancer he Is one of the greatest in history. .The only time tho explorer seemed to display Impatience was when speaking of one of his critics he said qulokly, "He Is an old man; then, he may apparently have - forgotten that my expedition began about where his ended." The demand for admission to Dr. Cook's leoture before the Geographical society tomorrow and a banquet afterwards has placed a high premium on the seats. The fortunate ones who possessed tickets for the municipality banquet Saturday last re ceived bids as high as $200 for a single admission card. The geographical society banquet Is limited to 150 persons and almost every one of position In Copenhagen Is using his Influence to the utmost to be Included among the elect. Souvenirs Fill Sbops. . Cook souvenirs fill the shop windows and all the local newspapers are featuring pic tures showing the explorer before aud af ter his session .with the barbers and tail ors on Saturday. All the members of the royal . family requested autographed por traiM, which Dr. , Egan, the American minister took to them today. The explore, was. at lunch with the minister at the Bristol hotel, but their wish to spend a quiet hour .together was frus trated because of the persistent approaches of authograph seekers, mostly English tourist ludlei.prtfVS ihe( women Insisted upon; knowing exactly .what Dr. Cook was eaUP.aji.l,she.jotipd" do'wn the monil'sol- crxiniy ana cbttiuht hi m huiuiuiv.j On Thursday Cr'tMeTt and Mr. Egan Will will spend the day a'the guest of the premier, Co'unV'Holltein Ledrebord, at the hlstorlo castle' at " tloskllde, a few miles from the ' olty. This evening Dr. Cook looked In for halt an hour at a supper whlsh. the local newspaper men gave to the visiting correspondents. PRATT AWAY TO THE SUNNY SOUTH IN QUEST OF VENTURE Automobile Mil Will Explore Dixie land Dvrlna; His Vacation Days. ti. th Pratt of the Drummond Carrlane company left last night on a two weeks' trip through the south. He expects to visit Jacksonville, Miami, St. Augmstlne and other points. . This Is Pratt's first visit to the south, and he has been careful to obtain all the information possible from the southern contingent in Omaha, of the things to avoid there and of, the things te be pre pared to meet unflinchingly. This data, which Is not data at all, caused him to take- fond leave of Omaha. He will keep his eye open no doubt and his finger on the trigger, until he has dlsoovered that the south Is not unlike the rest ' of this great country that the snakes are few, the fierce colonel no longer exists and that the abused negro ts the happiest man. on earth. BIQ PROBLEMS FOR CUDAHY Liquidation of Klve Cents Debt to Field Club aad New Baslaeas Block Coafroat Him. H. A. Cudahy returns to Omaha today from Mackinac, where, according to his custom, he and his family have been spending part of the summer. Beveral Important matters will engage his attention, Including that 5 cents for which he was posted at the Field club. Also his new building at the corner of Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Thera Is Vald to be not tbe least doubt of his ntentlon to carry out his promise to build a modern building, there, but If he were hesitant he would find encouragement In the faot that several store proprietors are rendy and anxious to sign leases for ground floor stores In the . building. Al Sorenson has paid . up the IS cents for which he, too, was posted at the Field club. ' DANGER, CAFEJS NOW OPEN This ftla-nal of Wtrslsg Stands In frront of Restaaraat on Blx teenta Street. . 'Tanger! Restaurant now open." This strangely reading sign confronts pe destrians on North Sixteenth street passing a certain hotel. At first glimpse visions of ptomaines rise, but on second thought one can understand what was the Intention of the sign painter. The advertisement Is on a framework resting In an open coal hole on the sidewalk In front of the building ana tne painter after first giving the alarm found he had more spaoe on the placard, so proceeded to add the restaurant notice. Foatofflco Clerks Meet. RT. I.OL'IS, Bept. . The fourth annual convention of the National Fili allon of Postoffice Clerks beitan ni-re today. How to obtain a forty-eight-hour week of work will be discussed. - Mommn or ocbast btbaiiskxtsj. rert. 4irtTd. Stlle4. NEW TOBg aouarfem new York Liiui linRBPMiL rimtu rieonin. LIBt RPvOL. Ctlllo povm ltm& V4rlana PBFKN r. r. Wilhelm. MuNTHEAt, Monmouth ' MONTREAL Lak Michigan... , tXIWUlTU Auerlks ,..r SOILS ARE NOT WEARING OUT Crop Tieldi Are Increasing; Instead of Decreasing. COMPARISON OF CONDITIONS Balletln leaned by Barean of Soils Disc asses at Length Prodoe tlon In t'alted States and En rope. WASHINGTON. Sept. 6 Soils of the United States are not wearing out and the crop yields are rather Increasing than decreasing. These facts are demonstrated In e bulletin shortly to be Issued by the bureau of soils of the Agricultural depart ment, prepared by Prof. Milton Whitney, chief of the bureau. The bulletin deals ex haustively with the yields or the crops from 167 to 1900, Inclusive. A careful study of the data which has been presented appears to Justify two con clusions," says Prof. Whitney. "First, that the productivity of the newer agricultural soils of the United States and of the older agricultural eolls of Europe, taken as a whole and for the nation, are not declining as is popularly eupposed. Individual farming deteriorates and soils wear out, as they have always, but as a whole It seems probable that we are pro ducing more crops per acre than formerly. This la undoubtedly due to many factors, to better and more Intelligent cultivation, to more and better systems of rotation of crops and in later years to the Intelligent use of fertilisers through measures of con trol In the hands of every individual farmer. In addition we must recognise the increase in farm animals and stock, the Improvement in seed by selection and breed ing and inorensed intensity In population, which Is forcing attention to more Intensive methods. "Second, that so far as our Information goes, there is apparently no significant difference at the present time between the composition of the old agricultural soils of Europe and the newer agricultural soils of the United States with respect to potash, phosphorlo lime, etc When In Other Countries. The bulletin shows an lncreane in all cereal crops throughout the United States for the last three or four decades. The wheat yield per acre in Russia from 1SK3 to 1905. according to the bulletin, varied several bushels per acre. In the latter year It waa 9.4 bushels. In Ireland the yield of wheat per acre; ... - oa wupuri. aim ill cVOIf yrftl up to 1900 there was a oonstant Increase, when It reached the yield of 84.8 bushels per acre. In Great Britain the yield of wheat In 1SS4 was 30.9 bushels per acre and ihere was a slight variation of increase up to 1306, whloh brought the yield to 34.7. The wheat yield of Germany was 1S.2 bushels in 1883, with a gradual increase to 1906, bringing the yield then to 30.8 bushels. The bulletin gives the following averages by states for the production of wheat in bushels per acre from 18t8 to 1907: Vermont IS 6Callfornla 12.9 Maine lfi.SUowa 12.4 12.2 , 11.5 10.lt 10.5 , 9.1 S.8 8.2 New York.... New Jersey... Michigan .... Pennsylvania Ohio Kansas Wisconsin ... Minnesota ... Maryland .... Illinois Nebraska .... Indiana Delaware .... 13.71 MtHFOurl 14.5Texas 14. 6 West Virginia. 14.6Montana 14.11 Virginia 13.3 Arkansas Tennessee Mississippi Alutama (ieorgla North Carolina.. South Carolina.. 13.7 18.61 8.1 7.U 7.1 6.9 6.6 13.3 13.2 13.1 13.1 1S.1 HYMENEAL liovre-lf avnes. Miss Emma Haynes, daughter of C. Haynes, and Emory Lowe were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at his resi dence Sunday at 2 p. m. They were at tended by the groom's Bister, Miss Elsie Lowe,-and the bride's brother, Mr. Charles D. Haynes. John Says: ."WANTED 50,000 'Eagles' to nest at this store next week, for my all HAVANA 10c Clear at 6 a 'bird' too." Central Cigar Store 321 South 16ih Street. No Question as to the Superiority. of CALUEVmET Baking Powder Received Higktst Awsrd Werld't Pure Fees E.pewtiaa LJiicsro, 1907. tTi"1NI'.f MKXXS U. S. GOVERNMENT LAND EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES Choice agricultural land, under tlx, Carey Act will be open to entry and settlement, la the I31G LOST RIVER TRACT DRAWING AX ARCO, IDAHO Tuesday, September 149 19Q9 You Must Register Between September Oil. and 14ttt If you do not take land after your number Is drawn H cost you nothing. Title Acquired vvim Tnlrty Days Residence Water lteudy for Deller't May, 1010. Ilomeaetkrrs' rates on all railroads and fcperlal raU-s from aU northwestern point. Parties desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity to secure some of this Carey Act government land and not wishing to make the trip at this time, will be provided with powers of attorney and All desired Information, by calling on or addressing, . AT TPI TffTUT sTT'lP- ROME HOTEL, ROOM 87 SLum SL Uw'IiljJnTN.. OMAHA, NEBRASKA FROM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER GTH, TO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH. J ii&t7 FARNAM ST. Scores of Mew Presses Suitable lor Home, School, Street and Office Wear. Beautiful new models of serge, English worsteds, soleil and broadcloth; some- strictly tailored, others slightly trimmed and still others elaborately embroidered. Dresses suit able for every occasion, and moderately priced, too. Do You Own Your Own Home? How often you have that question asked you, and how embarrassed you feel when you say no. Why not bo able to answer yest Thursday's Bee will show you the way. In the real estate columns you "will find many choice home bargains that can be bought with a small cash payment down and the balance like rent. Be your own landlord. . x Thursday is Home Day SCHOOL days are the days when most of the im- nortant habits of life are i nr i iormea. leacn your children the daily use of r. Lyon's ERFCCT i Powder and they will some day rise to call you blessed. It cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Motel Rome ZUHOFSAJf feavv e.fr t-3g 16TK ABO XACKBOS Unexcelled For It's Beauty and Moilern Appoint meats. ROME MILLER rPaxton Iloteh Cafa and Grill OPEN EVENINGS Beginning September eta, we will remain open from 6 A. K. to 13 F. VL SANDWICHES We have made a reputation on meaty, Juicy, dellolous Sandwiches. One Is a Meal. BOSTON LUNCH a i. ways ornir. 1618 Taruam at, . itoe Douglas To i&apoittmnt'i 1 OPENING . i mmi. a.. - snmsi.a.-e-.anrn-.,- , -nr.,, ,.,,., . WW 1 mm Wi make ill 11 ssIT Omaha Trunk Factory Ws also earry a fine line of deaths roods pony. 10BSW toe yarnam Xn4.' A-lQSe AMUSEMENTS. Boyd's Tfieateri TonriaHT ajtd wxsvebdat CHA.BX.E9 riOXKAir FBX8EHTS BILLIE BURKE In a SaUghtfoI Hew Corned' - "LOVE WATCHES" THTBEOAT, TBTDAT STEinnOB AJf D IATVBOAT MATCHES HENRY E.'DIXEY' - in tbe JdylUe Mlfl-Wsst Comedy "MARY JANE'S PA" BBA.TS ovr asiuira m TESII sIOETl ' "HONEYMOON TRAIL'" PHONB3 DOUL404 NDAMM aUVASULIJ TSDOBTIIiIiB Matinee every day, Sil every night, S:19 Adelaide Bobby randesj Fatrtoei Haw thorne and Bart) Xenaey, MoOahn and PUtt; Abbott and MlntUorne Wortnleyi Clark and Bergman ) Xlnodrome; Ooaoers Orohestra. Prioes loo, pse and EOe. Air Dome BXBCKBBBXSGB TOOK OO. TO BIG HT TEDDY O MALLEY Admission loe and 80a Change of piay and specialties every Bur day and Thursday. In preparation, "The Bevll." RUG -TO-B THEATER ' BICXB IRm OR aVAst 4ftaa w w es-w, w TO-BIQHt-. "DAREDEVIL DAN" THUKSDAT ' THE GIRL FROM U, S; A, BASE BALL OMAHA vs DENVER SEPT. . 6, 6 AND 7 VINTON STREET PARK Two Game) Monday, September 6th. Pint Game called 2 p. in. Games Callod 3:45 P.M,