THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1011.
ltSssMslCl
V
V
U
RAILROAD MENARE DEFEATED
Roock Wand PUjrn of Chicago Are
Eay for Ston Lad,.
BOTH TEAKS IVl UP GOOD BALL
Tlsifars Make Rally la the Klftk
Triln Tie the Itf-vrr,
feat Art VmirrtMl al la
Attempt.
"mtjIc" Pnnrra-rrmn. nsistJ by snm
timely tlck work of hi helpmates, mully
downed tba Rock Island club of Chicago
at Rovrrk park Monday.
Unlike tba Bund ay game, the visitor
gathered a new lravs of life In tbe fifth,
when they tlmoit knotted the count. Their
hopes wera soon Hasted, for the giant
haTr of the Brewers settled, and but
two Chicago athletes reached flrat station
during tha remainder of the game.
Rome sharp fielding was Indulged In by
both clubs. Kucera and Qulnn. the center
gardeners, robbed Prucha and Miller of two
Beamingly safe triples, while Drummy
plucked Darkee hurried throw with one
paw.
Pueha, of late with the Superior team
of tha Nebraska Stata league, cantered In
right. In tha absence of Doe. Welch. His
slugging abilities were demonstrated in
his first two trips to tha plate., when ha
punctured two safe ones, that resulted In
three of the first four runs, garnered by ;
tha Stors. Mclean's. Drummy's and Dur
kee'a willow work was also noticeable.
In tha opener. Hall hit safe, was ad
vanced and scored on Drummy's rap lo
left. Drummy scored on Prucha s hit. In
tha Rock bland half, with Miller and Roper
occupying tha first and third tacks, Brut
gannan fanned Roeey and Teager.
Soma solid stick work gave the Brewer
tour In the third and fourth innings.
Two Backers by Rosey and Teager and
wild heave by Hachten and Drummy re
sulted in two scores for Chicago. The
Windy city lads mads a game struggle
In tha fifth, but fell short. Miller and
Roper strolled. Roper's hit squirmed
through Eastman's pins,' allowing afore
said mentioned athletes to job across. Har
per scored on Hombeck's tap to the slab.
After that Owen secured a Ions hit In the
seventh, but it came after two were down.
Wisharfs spell of wlldness placed the
game on lo for the Stors, after raising
the total to I.
storx Tunnrwi. rock islant.
AB H O. A B AB H O A C
Hall, rb I 111 Millar. If.... t 0
McLaan. a l I I 1 Own. ef I 1 1 S
Purlin, re... 4 10 1 Roper, at.... 4 111
Drummy. lb. I I 10 0 1 Kulirr. Ib.... 4 Slit
Procba. rf..l t Kna'b'car. b I 1
Daatraan. It.. I 1 1 Yaagar. rf.... 4 1 t
Kurara. 4..I till Clark, e 4 t
Harht.n. e... 4 11 1 Horn bark, lb 4
Bras' amaa. l I I I I W la hart. ... 4 1 1 S
Totals It IS ST t 4 Totals 14 I M 4 1
Rock Islands . 0 0 2 3 0 0
Btors 1 OllOltl-
Two-bane hits: Durkee (2). Y eager. Three
base hit: Rosen berger. Struck out: By
Bruggemsn. IS: by Wishart, I. Bases on
balls: Off Bruggemen. i: off Wishart. 1
Stolen base. P rummy, Prucha. Roper.
Pacrlflee hit: McLean. Runs batted In:
Prummv, Prucha (3). Durkee (2), Teager,
Roper (!). Umpire. Law lea-.
RESULTS I!f THREW LEAGUE
Daveaport Wlai Decllaj Oasaa (
Serlea frosa Rack lalaad
WATERLOO, la., Sept. a. Dubuque won
a double-header today. Paddock and
Cooper took home run In tha first game.
Score. R.H.E.
Waterloo Ill I
Dubuque T 11 0
Battertea: Hersche and Harrington; Foa
berg and Cooper.
Score, second game: It. HE.
Waterloo 12 1
Dubuque 1 t 1
Batteries: ' Sbackleford and Quelsser;
Webster and Cooper.
ROCK ISLAND, 111., Sept. L Davenport
won the deciding gama of the series, I to L
Score: RH.E.
Rock Island 17
Davenport .. t 1
Batteries: Lakaff and Jacobsen; Crabla
and Colrman.
DANVILLE. III.. Sept. S. Peoria took
its third straight, winning with six hits
in tba eighth and ninth. Score: . RH.E.
Peoria I 10 1
Danville 1
Batteries: Kerr, Prendergast. McOrew
and Jacob; Walsh, Kerwln and Massing.
DECATUR. HL. Sept. 1 Decatur 'a pen
nant hopes went glimmering today, when
Qulncy won a double-header, i-l and 1-2.
fv-ore, first game: R H.E.
Decatur I I 0
Qulncy I 7 0
PatrVrte: Schroeder and Johnson; Royer
and Forney.
Score, second game: RH.E.
Decatur I 14 1
Qulncy S 12 J
. Batteries: Willis. Smith and Johnson;
Spencer and Forney.
Mile Posts of Age
Banished From Skin
(Fashipn'g Mirror.)
Women with steed, wrinkled or rough un
lovely skins will be delighted to learn of a
new and simple lotion that permanently re
moves every rtnl.gc of dead cullcla and
causes wrinkles, fine lines, pimples, black
heads ar.d other blemishes to vanish as if
by magic This lotion is made by dissolv
ing an original package of ma j atone in (
ounces of witch hazel.
When used as a massage, the mayaton
lotion gradually removes the outer layer
of dead or roughened akin, revealing the
under pink and while velvet-like structur
in all Its virgin purity and rich embellish
ment. No ponder or rouge Is necessary
when the ma atone, lotion Is used, and as
It is greaselet-j. there need ba no fear of it
encouraging the growth of hair. Adv.
- "Just Say"
HORLICEi'S
It Hems
Original and Senulnt
MALTED MILK
Tht Food-drink fcr til Igtu
More healihful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk. ma!te grain, powder form,
A quick lunch rt parti ia a minute.
Tale bo wctfM. . ('"KGRUCK'S.
.fcT Other arm imitations
INDIGESTION
Hartford's Acid Phosphate
relieve impaired digestion
accompanied br nausea, in
somnia, fciik headache or
acid stomach. Half a tea
apoonful in half a glass of
water brings quick relief.
Horsford's
Acid Phosphate
Qsa-Akaaahs)
New Vice-Principal to Take
Part in School Athletics
Prof. C. E. Reed, the new vice
print Ipal at the high school. Is
heartily In favor of athletic. He el
ects to take sn active Interest In
foot ball this eir, snd will ac
comi any the team on all trips asy
from horn.
Prof. Reed was born in Ohio In
ImTS and spent his early life In that
state. He graduated from Woosler
college in 1SW at the age of 21, but
did not play college foot ball, as the
ban was oa the game at that time In
Ohio. He took part in other forms
of athletics, however. epeiiall bas
bull.
HI next eleven years were spent
In teaching in Ohio and Pennsylva
nia. He was principal of the hlgt
school at Marietta. O., for seven
years. While principal of the Ot
tumma. la. high srhool In l-.
Prof. Reed was manscer of the fool
ball team theie. Ottumwa won lh
high school .hamwJnsh!;j uC loa
in 13 by defeating the fist West
Des Moines eleven. Ottumwa also
won the basket ball championship of
Iowa both years Prof. Reed was
principal there. He was principal of
the Council Bluffs hitch school last
yesr and managed the foot ball
team while there.
at t44aafesdEas
i
i
-r -
PROF. C. E. RKED.
J
Larned Wins from
McLoughlin in
Straight Sets
Veteran Tenuis Player Betains Na
tional Championship for Fifth
Successive Year.
NEWPORT, B I., Sept. 4 For tha fifth
successive year and the eighth tlma in hi
career, William A. Larned of Summit, X.
J., won the national lawn tennis cham
pionship by successfully defending his title
against Maurice E. McLoughlin of San
Francisco In the challenge match. In
straight seta, S-4, 6-2. McLoughlin was out
played in all departments of the game.
Larned for twenty years has been on
of tha moat Important figure in American
lawn tennis history. For six time he has
ranked first and he haa been second and
third five year each. Ha haa seldom sine
1S1 ranked below sixth.
Larned haa represented America on five
International tennis teams and he and
McLoughlin have been picked for the
team to represent this country against
Great Britain In the preliminary Davis
cup matcbea In Now York this morning.
SECOND FOOT BALL TEAM AT
0. H. S. TO HAVE SCHEDULE
Director Cams ts Prepartasx for Soma
Oat-of-Towa Gaaaea for
the Lads.
The Omaha High school will hav a sec
ond foot ball team again thla year, say
Athletic Director Raymond L. Cam. A
second team schedule is now being ar
ranged. One gams ha been secured with
tba moiiI Lincoln eleven and nagoUaUons
are under way for game wish Blair, Platt-
mouth and Glenwood, la.
Last year for the first time a daflnita
schedule waa arranged for the second team.
They played good foot ball, winning three
out of six games, tying one and losing but
two. Several of lat year" men are ex
pected to fill place oa the first team this
ytar.
The fact that a regular schedule Is being
prepared for the aecond team should prove
an IncenUve to the lighter and mora Inex
perienced men who do not make the first
team.
OMAHA GATHERS TWO GAMES
' (Continued from With Page.)
Cole
McGraw
Fox. P
Unuglaub ..
Wolverton, p.
1 ' ;
Tfa rvu inn, a
... V
0 0
4
3 0
e 4
0 0
Totals W 14 1
PUEBLO. . .
A& R. H. O. A. E
Mlddleton. cf ( J 0
naif, rf 4 116 4 0
Berser. ss . , " 1 J
Belden. If J J--J1, 2 X
Hughes. ?b 0 ? 1 0
Claire, lb 1 ft 1 0
Clemona, c i 2 S 1 4.
"W " J I I I 0
Ferry, p
Totala r U J
Cole batted for Stratton In the seventh.
iJSStt? f?.r...F.o.I..,n 0 o-fl
pJLwo 0 1 0 0 e 0-1
Two-ba's'e'hits: Thomas. Bergcr. pouhW
plavs- titration to Cianler Hundon to
Garnler. Berger to Hughe. Left on ba-s:
I incoln 8: Pueblo. . Stolen bases: TT"
dleton Sacrifice hits: Belden Hughes ?..
Perry. Struck out: By Kox. ; by Perrv,
I Bases on balls: Off Fox. 1; off Perry.
. Wild pitch: Pf-rry. Time: 1.40. I m
plrcs: Clsrk ani McDowell.
Score, third game:
LINCOLN.
AR R. H. O. A. E.
C.agnler. ss S 0 0 1 1
I.undon. 2t 1 J i
Vnslaub. 3b 4 1
Cole, cf i J ? 1 i ?
If 1 2 2 t O 1
t-w.,,.. lh 4.0 2 T 0
Miller, rf J J
v.ht, 1 0 0 (t
Stratton. c 0 0 0 1 0 0
Wnlu.nnn B 2 0 10 10
F,, n' 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ki(etman. p..... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Cockman 0 1
Totals K ( 11 24 I i
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. O A. E
Mlddleton. ef S 1 0 1 1
Craig, rf ????
r.erter. as 1 J '
rU-lden. If 1 1 ! I ?
Huhes. Ib t 0 0 1 1 1
Cls're. lb 4 1 1 U 0 i
Phaw. c - 4 J 1
Schmid. 3b -. I 2 J J
i.-m n 1 0 1 0 1
Ro'ltt. p !
Faber, p 1
0 0 0 0 0
Total 1 I t 2411 S
Patted for McQraw in the seventh.
Batted for Hagerman in tha eighth.
Lincoln 0 I 0 1 1 0 I 1-J
iMtblu 0 0 0 I 01
Runs baited in: McGraw, Wolvarton.
Thomas t2i. MeCormick i2. Berger t2).
Craig t:. Schmid. Belden. Two-bass hits:
Mc ornuck. Belden. Thra-ba hit:
I nielaub Left on baa Lincvla. ;
Pueblo. ' StoUn bases: L'nglaub. UuCor
mick 2. Thomas. Sacrifice hlta. Gagnler,
Mlddleton. liughea. Sthmld. Struck out:
By Wolverton. 4: by Ehman. 1; by Hager
man. 1; kv Kills, l; by Routt, 4. Baaea on
balls: Off Wolverton, 2. off Ellis, li olf
Routt. 2; off Falx-r. 1. Hit by p'trhed
ball. Wolverton. Passed ball: MoOraw.
Phaw. Time: l-ML L'mpirea: Clark ail J
Mclwwell.
.4 Daasrraai Weasel
randared antlaepuo by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, tha healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, acaema and aalt rheum. JBc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Heavy Hals la Ftllaaar.
GENEVA. Neb.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Three
end eeveaty-sundredtha laches of rain fell
her last night Some hall felL
Woman's Tennis Meet
at Country Club Has
Auspicious Start
Sixteen Daughter of Club Members
Battle on the Clay Courts
This Week.
Quality, not quantity, rules In the young
women tenni tournament In singles, which
started Monday morning at the Coun
try club. There are but sixteen entrant
In the tourney, and each of these player
has had considerable practice thl summer
and has rlayed in the' women' city tourn
aments at the Field club. Entrance to th
tourney was by invitation only and the
players were limited to daughters of club
membtxs.
Play did not start until late, but when
the three clay court of the club wer
redy the young women kept them busy.
The young women are playing only In the
morning.
All of the matches of the first round
were played off except that between Miss
Agnes Burkley and Miss Mary Rlngwalt
and that between Miss Menle Davis and
Miss Ruth Hammer.
Morning matches:
Miss Ellen Crelghton beat Mlsa Elisa
beth Pickena 6-4, 6-7. 6-L
Miss Elisabeth Sweet beat Miss Hilda
Hammer by default.
Mlaa Elisabeth Davis beat Miss Gretchen
McConnell by default
Mlsa Janet Hall beat Mis Daphne Peter
6-1. t-a.
Miss Dorothy Hall beat Miss Mary Burk
ley 7-6. 6-L
Miss Helen Scobie beat Mis Gladys Pet
ers 6-L s-L .
OMAHA TEAMJ3ACK FROM TOUR
Will Meet tbe Sloaxt la Three Gasaee,
Tnew Take ea Other Claha, After
Which' They Go Away.
Tom Falrweather's band of Sioux will ar
rive In Omaha this morning from Sioux
City to Btas,e the first of a three-game
series at Kourk park this afternoon.
Rourke's athletes, who have been on the
road for the last eight days, will come
home this morning from St. Joseph. The
Rourkes will be here for twenty-one con
Kecutlve games, the longest stay at home
of the season. After these games they will
go on the road for the remainder of the
season. Xh lineup ior logay
Omaha? Sioux City.
jsm.w ton j Kane
IIUJ!K UJJid Moore..
Iltd Mehoff
jiUI-NI MOJU Kneaves
jaams tiJiia William
uosjaaa qoja.lThomRSW
uot qoiajSchoonover.
. .." ............... tin- A rnrw
jooiiaiX ju.3H Arbogast
jus.tt. jajuajiLyncn
umulJVH jjoms Robinson
AHiaH P-1'4-1-".,
Sijpav puos Rhodes
e,g jsjij Fentress
CUBS SECURE" EVEN ' BREAK
(Continued from Sixth Pae.)
Why We N ow Handle
The Famous HUDSON "33"
The Conditions which influenced us to contract for the
HUDSON "33," backing our judgment with our funds deposited
to assure our getting cars should interest every business man.
They give an additional assurance of the immense value of this
the one advanced car of the past three years. ,
The movement which started last year,
with the introduction of the HUDSON "33,"
is being felt in a way that we did not then
realize would be possible.
Everyone knows that tere has recently
been a change in the list prices of manjQ well
known automobiles, which for years have occu
pied a prominent place in the industry. But
everyone has not known the influence that has
brought about the change in price standards.
We ourselves did not feel its force so strongly
until the public called our attention to it. It
came to us first right here at home. It came
with the ever persistent reference the public was
making to the HUDSON "33." Soon we noticed
it was mentioned whenever good automobiles
were spoken of. j
Owners Talked To Us
At first we thought little of this, but many
who own the "33" kept talking about the
wonderful performance of their cars. People
from other sections told us whst the car was
doing in their localities and so we began to
realixe the great value of the HUDSON "33."
Then came an opportunity to thoroughly
test the car. Its performance was a revelation
to us.
Such simplicity such accessibility, we had
never seen in an automobile selling at anywhere
near its price. We subjected the car to the
most abusive tests we could think of, and in
every case it more than made good.
No car we know of runs more smoothly or
quietly. The dust proof features appealed to
us. We see how the protection that is given
to every moving part saves tremendously in
maintenance cost and how it prolongs the life
of the car.
Demand Was Greater
Than Supply
Then we learned of the great demand for
the HUDSON "33."
People who delayed in placing orders found
they were too late. The factory could not
increase its output and so at the close of the
season was more than 2000 cars oversold.
Naturally we want to represent the ear of
the best value. We want the car that gives the
least trouble to the user. Such a car means a
more satisfactory business and greater profits.
We were convinced the HUDSON "ii" was
such a car and so set ourselves to get its repre
sentation for this territory. We realised that
other cars had been reduced in price because
of the keen competition this new one of simpli
city had created and recognised therefore what
the situation would be in 1912 when the public
would even more fully appreciate the greater
value of the HUDSON "23."
Our future, as we reasoned it, depended
upon our getting the HUDSON. It was not
easy to secure. Other dealers felt the same
unmistakable preeminence of the HUDSON "33"
and they, too, were after the prise.
Company'Demands Much
This condition of affairs placed the manu
facturers in an independent position. We
found that the contract for this section was not
to go to the first applicant. The concern that
secured it must show something more than an
ability to make sales.
What the manufacturers wanted to know
more than anything else was our facilities for
giving HUDSON owner the kind of service
that is required from all their dealers.
Finally we satisfied officials of the company
that we have the facilities to carry out such
policies. Our contract for quantity of cars
was accepted. To guarantee our fulfilling
all requirements we deposited a large sum of
money with the manufacturers.
Did Not Act Hastily
Don't think that we rushed blindly into
this arrangement. It means a great deal more
to us than the purchase of any automobile
could possibly mean to you. We have staked
our business future with 'the HUDSON "33.
We have made a cash deposit as evidence thst
we will enthusiastically and aggressively carry
out the company's policies of giving service to
its customers.
We have bad every opportunity for thor
cxighly investigating what we were about. The
further we went into the proposition, the more
we learned about the HUDSON "33," and the
more intimately we became acquainted with
the officials and representatives of the company,
the more were we convinced that here was our
opportunity for a larger success in the automo
bile business.
Then we had an opportunity to examine the
1912 HUDSON "33." That car we found to
be even a greater value than the 191 1 model.
Does Such Faith Warrant
Your Confidence?
The big thing which influenced us to want
the HUDSON "33" for this section, ia the
high standing of Howard E. Coffin and his
staff of engineers and the enviable reputation
of the HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
The men who make up its organisation are
among the oldest in point of experience of any
in the industry. They have all made many
successes. They established and caaried to
a great success three of the best known auto
mobile concerns in America.
Leading dealers, in less than a month, con
trscted for all the cars the company could build
in a year. That showed their faith.
We are backing the HUDSON "33" with
our future our reputation and our capital.
That shows our faith.
Does not such faith, endorsed by such
experience and judgment, warrant your con
fidence at least to the extent that you will buy
no automobile until after you have first exam
ined the HUDSON "33" ?
iik;"ifr;i
t
1- off Tvler, Struck out: By Ame. 7;
by Tyler, t. Time: :. Umpires. Klem
and Brennan.
liv a tenth-inntna rally In which they
ycored three runs in one of the most exciting-
games witnessed her this season,
lloston split even with New oYrk. Mar-
uard pitched in hlb Invincible form for
teven innings and with a lead of five
runs crumblrd In the Eighth, when Boston
tied the sore. New York made a great
rally In the tenth, scoring two rune and
had three on base, when Meyers lined a
hot drive at Uigerton for the third out.
.-'cure, second game:
BOSTOM KTW TOR.
AB H O A 1 AB H O .
. .k ; , . A a rw. & t 1 1 S
nrnn, 2D. - , - - - - -
llrldaall. aa.i l 1 Imyle. lb.. . 111
Jaikaoa, If... St Sno!raaa. ef I S
DonllB. tf... 4 i Murr. rf... i 1 1
Klar. cf ... t t SMartta. lb . .4 I J J
MUlrr. rf... I 1 e Harms. Jb ..4 ISIS
M Don' Id. Ibl I 1 4 Snrt.har. aa. t t 1 I
liowdj. lb... 4 111 Myera. r .... 4 1 IT
Randaa. C...4 t 1 stanjuard. p. 4 I
Prrdua. S I S S S
Kllas Totals mmu 1
H...
Brown, a.... S
Totala 41 14 1
i ..ued for l trdue in eighth.
I'oston 0 0 0 0 0 0 t J-
.. York 0 e 0 J 0 0 2-7
Two-base hits: Bridwell. McPonald. Mil
ler Gowdv. Three-baae hit: Ievore Home
Mrlile. Sacrifice hits: Raiiden. Mer-
kle. Stolen bav-s: Murrsy. Hersog. Left
n bases: New York, 7. Boston, 7. Double
-lavs: Mclionsld to Initerton to Gowdv.
Fletrher to Merkle. Baes on balls: Off
Msrquard. 3: off Perdue, i: off Brown, 1.
Struck out: By Marquard. 14. Hit by
pitched bal: By Prlue. Hersog.-. bv Brown,
Kleicher. Hits. Off Perdue. in seven
Innlnas (none out In tenlhi: off Broan. t
In axie inning. Time: 2:10 Umpires: Klem
and Brennan.
HOLLY'S Wilt aXOTHER GAME
HUDSON "33" Touring Car $1600 Complete
Tha HUDSON "S3" Is rurnlahad In four models, all on tha sane ahaasla. The pries of each modal la 21(00
f. . Dwtaoia. Tho Touring car carriai 6vo paaaowgarai tno Torpodo fouri thm Roaalator ana tha Mils a
Minuta Roadatar two oach. All modala oxcopt tho laat ara oquippod with fawa door a. (onulna mohair
sop and wind ahiald. DamauntabU Rimi, oxtra Ura rim, tiro trona. Mil Inch tiros, highest grade) Macsj
anamalad lam pa, Bosch muaao, Praot-O-Lita tank, toola, at a.
"See the Triangle on the Radiator
I want pood live dealers In every good town in Nebraska an d western Iowa. Better look over the Hudson line before signing
up 1912 contracts. Better write today for territory and dealer's proposition. Tomorrow may be too late. "Do It now."
GUY L. SIVEITFI, Distributor
2205-07 Farnam Street.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Three-bas hlta: F. Dougherty, Kranda,
M. Collins. Ryan. Olson. Bases on balls:
Off Kranda. 2: off Olson, . Hit by
pitched ball: Claire. Wild pitch: Kranda.
btruck ooti By Kranda, 4; by Olson, 4.
Umpire: J. McAndrew.
Miss Carrie Mercer
Falls Overboard from
Steamer and Drowns
roatlaae Wlaaiag Streak by Defeat
la Hoffsaaaa of Soath Omaha.
Tta Hollys continued their winning yes
terday afternoon at Fort Omaha by de
feating t.ie lioffmans of eouih omaha by
the score of a to 4-
Kranda was on the mound for tha
Holla and pitched gilt-edged ball all th
way through and aas backed ami fine
support. Olson for tUe Hoffmans pitched
good ball but hla support waa ragged at
times and opportune hits by the Hollys
wbea they needed runs gave them a lead
which the Hoffmans could not overcome.
GiUham was the particular atar of the
gama, accepting nine assists out of ten
of the thirteen assists of th game and had
two put outs. Ha also was good siui tbe
suck. Summary:
HOU.TS. HOFFMAN'S.
AS HO A S AB H OA B
Facaa. rk ... i a t 1 If rtolllna aa 4 I I I 4
r r ir. cf isst it, .. t l i
Olllsaaa, aa... I I I I I W.colllaa. la 4 I 4 I
, . .) ik I I 1 I Kraa. Ik 4 1 4
Hal.r. ... a I S 1 1 Hafar. d I S I 1 4
Snraaaa. II . 4 1 I Pui. rt i a 1 t
Oaira. I T 1 Saift. It t t
Tatar, rt I 1 4 UtaKWa. a.. I t 1
kraa da. p ... I I I Oiaoa. a 1 I 1 I
TataU S4 It II 4 Total ! I U 11 i
Ho.lya 1 w 4 1 ti V ag
Hoffmans 0 I 1 a 4
Tao-baa hiu; Kally, J. Dougherty.
the poltco station, where Police Surfc-eon
R. B. Harris attended him. Neater re
ceived two lacerations at the hack of the
head, lacerations of the knee, left foot
and left hand and was otherwise brulsel.
None of hi Injuria la serious.
Neater exonerated Lester Warner, po
lice chauffeur, signing a statement that It
was his own fault.
Warner said he knew nothing about th
accident.
Sister of Dr. N. S. Mercer of Omaha.
TT a. T ,-4.1. T-.V.a
uu ry ay vj jjuiupc wiiu iuuuici,
Meets Death in Ocean.
W. Farnam Pmlth received a wireless
telegram Sunday from the ahip Minne
apolis, which sailed from New Tork Satur
day, sent by Dr. Nelson 8. Mercer of
JS30 Cuming strart. Omaha, stating that Dr.
Mercer' sister. Mis Carrie, had fallen
overboard twenty miles from shore and
drowned. Tha body had not been recov
ered, but It was thought that It would
drift Into the New Jersey shore . Dr.
Mercer with bis two sisters. Misses Marx.
and Carrie. et sail for Europe last Satur
dav. Mlaa Carrie L. Mercer was th daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. 8. D. Ms rear and was
born In Omaha about thirty-five year
ago. Eha was educated at Peered Heart
and Brown ell Hall, and finished at a New
Tork school. A member of cne of Omaha's
oldest famlllea. Mis Msroer did not go
much Into society, but waa active in a
quiet way In charity and church work.
Eh had been In poor health for a long
tlma. and th trip to Europe was under
taken In hop of securing benefit for her.
NEW TORK. Sept. t Police headquar
ters learned early this morning that a
woman waa reparted missing from tha
steamship Minneapolis of the Atlantic
Transport 11c. which left New York on
Saturday. A wireless message from Cap
tain Hofker of the Minneapolis, hlch was
then 450 miles out, read:
"W Mlsa Caroline Vercer, five feet, six
inches, 110 pounds, light brown hair, brown
eyes, clothing marked 'C. M..' If body
washed up, notify W. Farnhara Smith.
Omaha club, Omaha, Neb."
associated for the last year or two. A
little over a year ago Mrs. Qulnn' husband
committed suicide by taking carbolic acid.
The funeral services over Mr. Plotner
were held Monday afternoon at the Con
gregational church under the auspices of
the Rebekahs, of which she was an hon
or d member.
Tou can enter the ook lovers' Con lost
any tim before It close, i
POLICE MOTOR HITS MAN
Fraak E. eater Saffers lajarlre, kat
Adsalta that Aei-ldeat Waa
Owl Fa a It.
Frank E. Neater. U Pouth ThIrty-aJxth
street., was struck and knocked down at
Thirty-Sinn and Farnam streets at 10
clock laat night by th nolle emergency
automobile. He was picked up and carried
la th machine to th surgeon' s room at
MRS. LUTHER PLOTNER OF
MITCHELL KILLS SELF
Weaisa Mho Had 1 roable with Her
Hasbaad Takes Carbolic
Arid. .
MITCHELL. S. D.. Sept. 4. Ppcial.)
Mrs. Luther Plotner committed suicide last
niffht by taking a dose of carbolic acid
and passed away this morning. There has
been domestic trouble In th Plotner fam
ily for some Lime, and It culminated In
the death of the wife. Late In the after
noon Mrs. Plotner started downtown with
the Intention, It la stated, of having her
husband placed under a peac bond because
of the threat he had m&U. She met him
at a corner street in the residence district
and they talked there for an hour. On
aeparatlng Mrs. Plotner returned to the
horn of her daughter, Mrs. Boone,
where she had been staying. Fhe took a
bottle of carbolic acid, from( which h
swallowed three ounce. Plotner cam to
tha house shortly after his wife's death,
but was refused admittance. A warrant
was Issued for his arrest to place h'.ra un
der a peace bond, but he could not be ap
prehended. Plotner Is a former sheriff of Davison
county, and while holding office met Mr.
Kate Qulnn, with whom he ha been
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