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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1910)
f 15 T1IE BEE: OfAITA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1010. Omaha Humbles Sioux City Again by Score of Six to Five; Cubs and Sox Win I) ! X OMAHA WINS CLOSE CAME Home Team Gts Winnin Kaa in Lait Inning. Standing of the Team. TTEAVT BATTING THROUGHOUT Dolh TMmi Have Fire liana In Mnlfc Wbm Omaha Rnii Moaa Cltrane with Flaal (uanl On llomt Ran Midf. In a hard hitting ram, coming up with both team having five rnnii ir-orsd In ths taut of tha ninth, Kane ram to hat and look tha prlie for Omaha hy hitting a homer. Poth team wera hitting harl and fielding fast and few errors were ac tually made, but In every Inning come aicky turn of tha gam would glva one nlna tha advantage. Omaha had the beat of tha batting, hay ing a home run and five two-bugger to fouls City's two two-baggera, and to total of hlti was even, each pitcher allowing the opponent to get to. him for eleven. Omaha' runi came, one In the first, one In the aecond, two In the sixth, one In tha aeventh and Kana'a winner In the ninth. (Hou City drew one In the sec ond, two In the fifth and by aome heavy hitting ron In two In the ninth. A very poor crowd was present at Frl- ay's game, an there ha been all week. However, the player who are giving the exhibition game are hoping for better filled bleacher and grandstand In the novel foot ball and bass ball double header today and the double header wlndup of the aeaaon of base ball, In Omaha on Pun day. Up to date Omaha haa won five of the gamee and Bloux City thrta, so there Is till reom for the Indians to win out In the series. The core: OMAHA. AD. R. Acock, 2b i 2 King, cf 4 1 Sohoonover, rf 4 0 Klrgert. If 4 0 Kane, lb 4 I Ships, lb 3 1 Kneavea, as 2 0 Cadman, o 8 t Matter, p o Totals Si ( SIOUX CITY. AB. H Andreas, 2b 4 0 Stem, lb S 0 Hart man, 8b 4 0 Welch, rf 3 0 Isbell, cf 8 1 Rellly, aa 3 1 Miller, c 4 0 O'Toole, p 4 0 AMER. LEAGUE. I NATL. LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Phlla 1 4 6W1 Chicago ... W 4 .474 New Tork M M .677' New York. I'etrolt ... V. 7 ..' Pittsburg.. M .b Hoton ...HI 70 .6.17' Phlla 71 74 ..' Cleveland. 9 79 ti Cincinnati.. 74 78 .47 Chicago .. 7 M ,4 lirooklyn .. 2 l .411 Waxh M M .4(7' St. Louis.. tO M .411 St. Ixul&. 46 10S .ans Boston .... El M .140 Vr.trrdar'a Hraalla. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit. ; Chicago. 1 New York-Philadelphia, rain. Hostel-WanhinKton. rain. NATIU.VAL LEAGUE. Pltiahurg. 0; Chicago, 1. Brooklyn-New York. rain. Philadelphla-Boaton, rain. liaari Today. American league Detroit at Chicago. Boston at New York, Cleveland at St. Philadelphia at Washington. National league Chicago at l'lttsburg. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cin cinnati, Philadelphia at Boston. CUBS DEFEAT THE PIRATES Brown Holdi Visitors to Two Scat tered Singlet and No Rani. CHICAGO PUTS ONE MA 0V53 st.laf.ldt Itars at Bat, Cirttlae; Per feet Brore Lei field Toaehed V tor HIb Safeties Oat Tt Baaa Hit. Daniel S. Lec Made Captain at Creighton Eight Tackle for Two Years Will Now Direct Men Dakotans Come Today. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Mordecat Brown to day held Pittsburg to two acattered sin gles, and Chicago won the eecond shutout of the series, 1 to 0. Steinfeldt starred at bat, betting three single In a many trips to the plate. Lelfield was hammered for Bine safeties, but was effective In the pinches. Score: CHICAGO. PITTSni'RO. AB.H.O.A.S. AB.H.O.A E hsrkart. It., 4 1 1 0 McCarthy, ss 4 0 I I 0 schtiltF, rf... 1110 iiutch, cf t i v v Hufnum, e(..l 0 0 0rimh.ll, If. t 1 Chanr. lb... 4 1 II OWtitner, lb.. I 4 4 1 Iim min, lb 4 1 1 4 Miller, lb.... I 144 RiFlnmau Itllll IWIlton, rf ... I 1 4 Tinker, ....! 0 11 0 Simon, e I I I Arcbn-, I 11 MtK'hnto, lb I 0 1 Brown, s I'O I ltflld, p... I 114 0 Hau 1 0 0 0 Totals M 117111 Total H 1 14 14 Batted for Liefleld In the ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 t Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 simply from ahyneea and a.v trust. These Semlnotes, Fklnner fays, are honest and trustworthy, and live by hunting and fleh ing and primitive agriculture corn, squashes, vegi-tablea and wild fruits and berries. They have hunted out of exist ence In their region mnet of the game or birds of any slae or consequence. What money they make Is by gathering the plumes of the white herons, which milliners call algrets. They also do a thriving trade In alligator skins. The whole region In alive with rattlesnakes. It lies on the border between Monroe, Iade and Lee counties, and 1 rifty mile south of Lake Okeechobee, where extensive drainage operation and preparation for occupation by white settlers are now In progress. Not long ago. Skinner says, the Okla homa Semlnoles asked their Florida brethren to emigrate, but met with a scorn ful refusal. New Tork Press. VARSITY WOULD BAR SCOUTS State Athletic Board Seeks to Do Away with Practice. PEANUTS GET INTO SOCIETY Newport Swells Find New Car (or Epidemic of ferrous Break down. The peanut, long associated with the politician In term of ridicule and appro- brium, haa gone Into society. Some time ago, society, In a half-hearted manner, em braced politics. Several of tha Newport set have held office. Some In other parte of the eastern states have had large tin badges pinned up on them and said: "I care not who make the laws of the nation If they will only call me sberlff." Society women have hugged the causa of BIG FIELD FOR OMAHA GAME Arrancemeats Completed Warraay High School Uasne will Be r la red a Nebraska Grldlroa llela Ntadeata Celebrate. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 7. (Special Tele gram.) .scouts are to tie ordoaiiy jucJ by the atate university athletic bgard if the Influence of the board can bring about the agreement to that effect among Mis souri valley universities. At a meeting of the board yesterday the question was taken up In connection with a motion pro viding for the dispatching of a scout to one of the schools on the Cornhuskers' schedule this fall. It was decided that the Cornhuskers could not well afford to abol ish the scouting system as long j ,.ih.' universities maintained It. but the Ne braska conference representative we ln- atructed to favor the abolition of the prac tice. A year eso.the Nebraska bard look a similar stand when it announced that It would use Its effort In thl direction. Th conference ha since that time declared Ita policy of "discouraging" th use of acouta, but the practice haa, nevertheless, continued. Now the Nebraska board In terda to Inaugurate a move for Ita com plete abolition, along with penalties (( sufficient weight to Insure the enforce ment of th duling. Arrssge Omaha flame. The Omaha-Lincoln Mtgh echool game will be played on the university field on October 2i. The board yesterday author tied the use of the ground for th high ei'l'ool ran-es. Manager leaser was au thorlsed to make necessary arrangements for pulling off the tnterscholastio contest a one-halt a douhle header. In which the Nebraaka-Doane game will be a second feature. The board agreed upon two new activ ities where it authorised the holding of a fall track meet Nevember B to 1 and the purchase of 300 torches for student cele brations. Th track meet Is expected to bring out the cinder path athletes for fall work, and to give the roaches a line on what may be enpecled nert spring. Al ready a large number of men have shown Interest In the proposed event and It la bellevtd thai favorable weather will he the only drawback for making the meet a success. The purchase of torchea I Intended to provide students at cost with suitable ma terials for rousing enthusiasm at varlout celebrations throughout the year. The board lll act only aa a selling agent In th matter of buying the torchea, merely to resell them to the students at cost. They will be used on the occasion of th night shirt rarade, foot ball aftermaths and simi lar atunta. (haasre la Coast If at loa. Notice wa filed of tn? intended It.t tlon at the next meeting of amendment to the constitution regarding the member ship of committees. The athletic board haa heretofore been composed of ten mambera, five students and five professors. Last spring an eleventh member waa added by providing for the election of an alumnus by the alumni association. The constitu tional charge Is to be made in order to pro vide for the changed representation msde necessary by the addition of another member. The Key to the Situation Hee Want Aa IL O. A. B. 2 2 10 1110 110 0 2 10 0 2 14 0 1 12 4 1 2 2 8 0 110 0 0 110 1 27 22 1 H. O. A. E. 14 2 0 0 0 112 0 0 10 0 10 11 S 1 3 0 12 0 0 2 0 2 0 Totals . 32 6 U 21 12 1 No out when winning run waa made. Omaha 1 1000201 1-4 8Hux City 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-8 Home run: Kane. Two-base hits: Acock (2), Kiggert, Kane. Cadman, Ilellly. Kil tasea:Olnse . .Wlty w. the man In the mon roy. Struck out: By O'Toole, 3. Left on bases: Omaha, 2; Kioux City, 2. Sacrifice hits: Kneavea, Stem, Welch, Isbell. Stolen banes: Acock, King Kiggert. Umpire: Fentreea. Double-Header at Vinton Park Both Foot Ball and Base Ball Are on the Tapis for Saturday Afternoon. with Omaha High school and Pa Rourk bulling together, great boosting 1 being done for the big double-header game to be presented at Vinton park Saturday after ooon. The affair baa a spice of real novelty In It, that It I neither double header bae ball nor foot ball, but one game of each sport. The Harlan High echool, who team Is to oppose th Omaha eleven on that day doe not boast a championship bunch thl season, but ha a lively squad, neverthe less. Although the Harlan squad managed tc hold th last seaaon Omaha learn to 11 to to . It la a new eleven In the field this year. It averages about 130 pounds and naturally ha a very light line, but the two end are faat, although new at toot ball. Coache Burnett and Cam of the Omaha High are Intending to try out some new play and a number of new men Saturday, making a thorough teet of the new rules with the squad they have In hand. The base ball game I scheduled between Omaha and Bloux. City, being one of the exhibition games being put on by the two team for thl week. The foot ball con test will start si 2 p. m. and th base ball the regular time, I:4o. Daniel S. Lee, for the last twe year right tackle on the Crelghton university foot ball team, waa elected last evening to the captaincy of the local (quad for th coming season. Le hall from Illinois and haa played the gridiron game . throughout hi high school and collegiate career. II played j for two year on the famou Northwestern Military academy at Kvanston, 111., and later played a aeaaon on the St. Loul uni versity foot ball team. He then came to un alia, entering the medical department of the local college. A an athlete ha 1 an excellent specimen of physical develop ment, and his herculean strength and keen Judgment will prove a valuable aid to the team during the coming season. Hi play ing In th past baa alway been clean nd consistent and the big fellow will not How the duties of th captaincy to inter fere with hi own Individual work upon the field. Th last scrimmage of the week pre vious to the South Dakota gam wa held last evening and every play stands per fected to be used against the Miners to morrow. The outcome of the battle ha been th subject of much discussion for the last few day, a th northern team a fast, hard fighting machine. Dickey. whose punting last year was chiefly re- ponslble for Crelghton' defeat, 1 (till with the team, and hi service will prob ably be In great demand in the local scrim mage. The rest of the team la much the same as last season and the aggregation come with tha determination of making a large score against Miller proteges. special attention haa been given by the coach thl week of Impressing hi men of tha importance of tackling and Interfer ence, and no doubt the spectator will note great difference In the method of offense used by the blue and white eleven in tomorrow' game. Th South Dakota team will arrive in the city thl afternoon. A light slamal practice may be held by the visitors thl evening on the Crelghton camp u a Fol lowing the game tomorrow both team will be the guest of Miss Fitch at the Bran deli theater Saturday evening. The pro duction will be given by local talent and as "The College Widow" la a typical col lege play, with a foot ball player aa hero, a large representation of th student body or tne school win be in attendance. Two-base hit: Archer. Pacrif ce hits: equal euffrage and have gone forth to Hofman, (2). Stolen base: Steinfeldt. battle with the miffrt-ttes. Now the pea loulie piay: uiiim 0"n nut Is to come Into Its own. burg, 2. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 1; Nea port, that has been Jaded, and whose off Lelfield. 2. First base on errors: I'itts- stomach using the word collectively has burg. 1. struck out: By Brown, s; ny been overworked with terrapin, lobster. S4a. I Lelfield. 4. Time: nan and O'Day. 1:30. Umpires: THIHD HOUND ' OF THK FUTURITY ilwod Weather Prevails at Frlead lor Cam pet it loa af Dost, FIUEND. Neb., Oct. 7-tSpecial Tela gram.) V 1th fine weather and the largest attendance of any day since the opening, coursing continued under favorable clrcum stances. The second round of the national futu. ity a as completed and the third round was run olf, with the following re sults: Voila Austin beaten by Cap Kilcullen Star LAOona oj ixisi Minnie. Basufu Klity uv Maimu blienuan. Uratton uuee by Dr. King.in, ilsteha ijraxen by Sual Ann, uara cap oy sea won, i.ucy maze by I'lke a feak. 1 homes Davis bv Tn i onquerer, Fair Warning by Miss Corelll Lucky Laa oy is erne Marion, uemlea bur lria by ureen Uiira, c bier Lrasv Snak by Cinderella. ll lone by uiopia. Uutter ltd by okiaiiouia Joe. Handsome Joe bi 'lutia. alanine Klliott by Mlunekuhota. Lady uvt ran a eye. The O'Leary bowling team defeated th retersen t Michaeisen team Thursday lilglit at th Central allies by a decisive score, cvsry man of me O'Leary a roued above 00. Automatic Din Betters ma h.n luetalled. 'ihe most exciting game of tne week : expected tonight. Tne following waa ihe a.ure vt tho game Thursday: O'LlCARlit. Winter 133 KM 1ST 4u0 Tanner lti 17 1J1 4oS Toinbrlnk 1 Hi 1XJ N uelncu 144 171 Im 4u Halle 1T Ul lio A Total ..73 7V Tit 2.L4 1'KTERSON MICH A ELS EN. Ciayburn Ul lot Hi 3 Laurain L.1 11 l& u Looney Hi liti H Kruse Ml 1.4 114 Bcailergood Uo Iju 1U J. Total. M i. &;t) 1.744 champagne, and a lot of thing the aver age sane person would not eat, haa fallen for the peanut. Newport' peanuts, how ever, must be well done. When the recent epidemics of nervous breakdowns, due to nervous digestion, dys pepsia, late hours, and overfeeding gener ally, came along, some physician, wise In his generation, dug up that good old, back-to-the-farm remedy, charcoal Society, however, could not stand char Olmateail is Invincible Cohh Lands coal, so the half charcoal of the peanut. that naa oeen roasrea to a ensp, aark. coffee color wa prescribed as a substitute. Somebody with a name parted In the mid dle carried a bag of the aromatlo goobers into high society, and the stories told of the cures affected Boon made the peanut tead working In Invincible fashion, shut I as popular as the monkey dinner. Detroit today, 2 to 0. Singles by Zelder, The vendor of the fresh roasted product. Meloan, Chouinard and Mullen counted two used to being sworn at when the nuts runs in the fourth inning. Cogg got a were burnt to cinders, failed to understand single, a double and a base on balls on just why society had to have them that four trie to the plate. 6core: way, but taking aa their motto, "We etrlva Detroit. I to please," met the demand for the lnclner- Sox Blank Tigers and Score Twice Single, Double and Base on Balls in Four Times Up. CHICAGO, Oct 7.-Chleago. with Olm- Vanderbilt Prize Race Called Oft in New York Criticism of Preliminary, Which Cost Four Lives, is Season for Action Now. hew Uevlsloa aa Base Ball Law. CINCINNATI. Oct. 7-Tl.e National Base Bsu oomm.sion oectolon. announced tuuay, heid Ihkl in cuinp.aint of fiaycr 11 . liuisa.ui against tr, l. Louis National league ciub lur iwemy-Cive Uays' extra pay was valid and directed the club to pay. The commission he id that i( a minor leexue club released a player In tr plying sea son to a major 14 ue club, it is the duty .f the major league club to accept the flayers' seivlce ai once and noi require lin to lie Idie until the fullcaing aeaaon. Deaf Bay Wast Uaatee. The Nebraska School for the Deaf foot bai team baa reorganised and desires to book games with teams in Omaha. South Omaha and Council uiuifs, avei aging about ivi pounds. Uamee ore particularly dealred for Ccto- tir lb For e:na phone or write C. kL idrldge. mauager. School for the Deaf. NEW TORK, Oct 7. A a dlrct result of criticism of the Vanderbllt cup race laat Saturday, which cost the live of four per son and th Injury of more than a score of persons, the prise race scheduled to be run over the same course October 15, was officially called off tonight by W. K. Van derbllt, Jr., the refleree. The announcement waa made from the office of the Motor Cup Holding com pany, of which Mr. Vanderbllt la president, under whose auspices the grand prix waa to be run. There Is a possibility that th race will be held at a later date somawher else, and Savannah, Ga., which ha already made overturea for the event le regarded hre a likely to be selected. Aa a reault of the decision to abandon the race here, the view waa expressed to night that automobile road racing in thl vicinity has received a death blow. The decision to call off the race waa reached at a meeting today of th exeoutive committee of the Motor Cups Holding com pany with the entrant. Th company asked to be relieved ef the responsibility of conducting the race and the entrants adopted a resolution granting the request What wa described aa the "unjust and unwarranted criticism" of the Vanderbllt cup race waa cited by the management In a statement as the reaaon for abandoning the contest It wss alao explained that the suggestion to protect the course with militia wa Impossible. Tenders for the race hav been mad by several other cities besides Savannah, it wa dated tonight, but the name were not discloaed. SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. .-Followlng the receipt tonight of a tefrgram from W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr., announcing that the grand prise automobile race had been declared 2. ! oft. Mayor Tledman and the Savannah i Automobile club announce! t),i .i.r 'ef fort possible mould be made to have the race run over the course here. Th lace waa run here on Thanksgiving day. WC. CHICAOO. AB.H.O.A E. Menenicsr. It J 1 1 0 Tl. Jones. It. 4 4 0 0 0 zldr. .... lis v o utn, jb.. 4 v n t o Mloan. rf... 4 1 0 1 C'obb. of I I 4 Cho'tntril. cf 4 1 1 1 Ocrawfnrd, rf. 4 I 0 0 4 Parent, lb... 4 0 I t V Morlartr. lb. 4 4 11 Mullen, lb... 4 ill 1 1 K.rke. w 4 0 0 4 4 Blackburn, si 0 t t 1 T. Jonei, lb. 4 I 14 1 Payne, t i s 4 s raw. c 4 e T l o Olmstssa. p.. 1 1 1 4 0 works, p 2 I 1 4 ated goober. They even raised the price. on the ground It took more fire to roast them, while they worked off the stock that waa unsalable. In the theater there haa been the crack. crack, of peanuts, and It did not come from the gallery.. The custom probably will come from Newport when the season la over, and at the opera this season the songs of the artists may be punctuated T. Jones. Work. Cobb. Dy the crackling of the peanuts in the Crawford. Stolen bases: I boxes. In their excitement some of the Totals II mil I Totals 44 14 14 14 1 Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Uerrolt 0 0 0 V o 0 V 0 o o Two-base hits Three-base hit: Parent Messenger. Double plays: Zeider DOX holders may shout "Bravo!" and hurl lo X'arem to jnunen, cnouinaru iv x arem to Mullen to Payne. Left on bases: Chi cago. 7: Detroit. 8. liases on balls: Off Olmstead. 1: off Works. 2. Bases on balls: Off Olmstead, 1; off Works, 2. First base on errors: Chicago, 1; Detroit, 2. Struck out: By Olmstead, 2; by Works, 4. Time: 1:30. umpires: Pernne and Sheridan. a bag of them at aome star. New Tork American. MISSOURI LINK STILL LIGHT Llat of Mta Who Will Meet Holla . Team this Afternooa. COLUMBIA. Mo.. Oct 7 (SDectal.) Notwithstanding the repeated call of Coach "Bill Hollenback for more beef. the foot ball eleven that Is destined to represent Missouri In its 1910 games will not be ud to the usual welarht standard of Tiger machines. That is not saying much, because the team that won the Mil aourl valley championship last year only everajrefl loll oounda. but from all Indica tions Hoolienuack a aggregation thl year will not exceed lea pound In average weight. Koiia. wnicn cornea here lor a game Sat urday, I not by any mean counted In the cinch column Tor the liners, and Mis souri s chances win be lessened by the absence of Captain Thatcher from the llneun. The big guard has not fullv re covered from the Injury sustained In the Monmouth game and will be kept out for fear that further Injury mlirht keen him out oi me lowa contest a weea nence. The lineup, subject to change, was given out today by Coach Hollenback for the Kolia game a roiiowa: Shuck iln, left end: Johnson (16k). left tevckle: Graves (liW), left guard; Miller (176), oenter; Hus ton or men tisrn, ngni guara; Craig (i7t), right tacKie: cturresa iiwi. right end: Klein or Saunders tloO), quarterback; Mills (loci, lert naiiDacK; nan uw). right rial I- oaoK: Aiaciuiey tiau). luiioaca. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Jiids-e and Mrs. Joseoh Oberf elder of Rid. "ney, with their daughter, are In the city to attend the AK-ar-t-ien daii. ana win re. main over several day to visit with friend. C. T -Crocker, th millionaire oil man of San Francleco, will be In Omaha Sunday passing through en his way to Chicago. Mr. Crocker and a party of friends are In hi private car Aiiaianianaa. FlRST VISIT BY WHITE MEN Ret arm of Expedition Which Pene trate to Honaes of tho Seml ole ladlaas. No whit man. It is said, ever trod the region In southern Florida traversed by the expedition of the American Museum of Natural History, which haa Just returned to New Tork. with many photograph and relic ajtd specimens of the workmanship of the lnst remnant of the Seminole In diana Not more than $00 member of the famous old tribe are still In exlstenoe, and they live on Island In th everglade, ai moat inaccessible even by the cypres canoe which theee' few lonely redskins make and use. There were two member of the expedi tion. A. B. Skinner of the anthropological department of the museum, and Julian A. Dlmock, the photographer. They started In from Fort Myers on the Caloosahatchle river not far from the west coast of Flor ida, on Auguat (, and crossed the state and emerged on September 7 In Miami, on the east coast after having mad 250 to 200 photograph and made a large collection of costumes, beads, beaded belts. Bashes, dreasoa, silver ornament, turban, leggln and other articles. They traveled the first Ixty mile In an oxcart, and the rest of tne way In canoee, through the everglade. Th explorers say the Indians do not like the white people, and forbad tha ex plorers' presence In several of the camp MeUIII Rare Out latere. DF.NVFR. Oct. 7 James C. McGill today became sole owner of the Denver tiasa Ball club of the Western L-scue by pur chasing the half Interest held bv Secretory It. O Ounthorpe. The conrideration Is said to have been lli.Ouu. Grand Clrealt Raeea Poatpeaed. I.KXINC.TON. Ky.. Oct. 7.-The harnes race her were postponed airain toriav un til Saturday on account of tha coidltoa of the track. BalldlaK Permits. Mrs. Harry Woodward. 4007 Dortga. alter, atlon to dwelling. . C.eorr vv lwer, 212J Ptnkney. frame dwelling, U.MO. Persistent Advertising Big Heturn. Is ths Hoa.1 to r... ..1 iV iupmn i iiiiii 1 1 1 VOLLMER'S OVERCOATS Superb in Fit, Superb in Style, . Superb in Quality, Superbly Tailored. CUFT0N,2k.kia BtDFOaO, 2 la. kigfc ARROW Notch COLLARS Elt snugly to th neck, tha tope meet la front and there) I tmpl spaca) for th cravat lie.) lor Be Ouatt Peabodr at Cv.Maaaro For Young Men and Men It. ho Slay Ycung May we take up the Over coat or Suit question with You Sir? Rih!ly Priced $15 to $35 Vollmer's Ciprt Clothes Fitters 107 South 16th Street . tm oaate s Mjfe wife Jl Jl Her Great Crops and Wealth C 1 1 Tarn This Advertisement Upside Down joy Wff '"T TT T iff ilntl'i'i'i'lii 'I J '..'MS:1,!11,'?,', I," ,3 Send tbeso figures to your friends in the East. They will interest them. The first railroad to build in Nebraska was the Union Pacific; that was in 1863. Today the Union Pacific covers ,411 miles of splendid roadbed, safeguarded by an automatic electric system of signals. More than 26,000 freight and passenger cars and 1,000 monster locomotives are required to meet the public demands. An army of men receives millions per year in wages. Such activities are important factors in the build ing up of a State, 'and Nebraska needs prosperous railroads as the Union Pacific needs the support of the people of Nebraska. We have a book on Nebraska and its resources which will be mailed to some friend in the East for the asking. Please send us his address. Every Union Pacific ticket office is a bureau of railroad information. Make your wants known there, or Trite to me. GERRIT FORT Passenger Traffic Manager OMAHA. NEB. Unimproved Land $ 19,000,000 Improved Land - - 145,000,000 Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc. 132,000,000 Alfalfa Crop Oat Crop -Wheat Crop Corn Crop ... Dairy and Poultry Butter Hay Crop ... 14,000,000 22,500,000 37,266,000 89,000,000 63,000,000 28,000,000 41,000,000 32 7 u a u At di)n)yw?s U U U J uu FWT OCTOBER 4th, 5th, 7th and 8th Cars Bearing Any of tho Following Sign Run Direct T Grounds Horth Twenty-Fourth St.. 30th and Fort, Comotory, Florence We will endeavor to furnish sufficient service to accommodate all who may desire to attend Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company 3: 7 a. i