TTTE BEE: OMAHA. TTinRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1011.
Giants Take Both Games of Double-Header While the Cubs Win and Lose
SIOUX GITY JBLAHKS PUEBLO
Champions Win Contest by Score of
Four to Nothing.
KIEFFER PUZZLES VISITORS
I.ararst Wffk liar CronJ of Season
Wltnrtnra I. ant (iamr of arrlea
Andrrai anal Bfrgrr Get
TiroBai lllti.
FIOCX CITV, la., Sept. 20.-The largest
week day crowd of the season witnessed
the defeat of Pueblo by the Champion
In the lnt Kama of the season, 4 to 0.
Klcpfer held f'uehlo to four hits and
struck out twelve men. Beore.
SIOUX CITY.
A H. H. II. O. A. R
Andrea. 21) 3 1 3 3 1 1
Mem, lb 3 114 1
Hartman. sit 4 0 0 0 2 0
Neighbor, if S 0 1 1 0 0
Hre.n, If 4 0 1 3 O U
Watcner, if 4 0 100
lleilly. ib 4 1110 0
Miller, c 2 1 1 12 1 0
Hlepfer, p 4 0 10 10
Total 32 4 11 27 6 1
FUKIiLO.
A.U. R. H. O. A. B.
Craig;, rf 4 0 110 0
Herder, ss 4 0 2 1 5 0
Heltlrn. If 2 0 0 1 1 0
IliiKlies, 2b t 0 0 3 2 0
Koerner. lb 4 0 1 7 0 0
Claire, .lb 2 0 0 1 0 0
labell, cf 0 0 0 0 0
demons, c 3 0 0 2 0
Faber, p 3 0 0 1 0 0
tihaw 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 30 0 4 24 10 0
Batted for lbell In ninth.
Tueblo 0 0 0 0 0
fcluox City 0 0 10 0
0 0 0 0-0
1 2 0 -4
Two-baHC hits
Andreas, Herger. Sac-
rlflce hit: dalre
Stolen ba.wea. Wanner,
Keilly. Doubly plays: Helden to HtiKhea;
Hughes to Keiger to Koerner. struck
out: Hy Klfpfer, 12:. by Faber, 9. liases
on ball: Off Klcpfer, 4; off Faber, a.
1'assed ball: demons. Wild pitch: Fa
ber. lilt by pitched ball: Hughes
plres: Kuapp and Morgan.
Um-
Cornhuskers Work
Hard in the Rain
LINCOLN. Neb., Fept. 20 -Special Tel
egram.) Wet weather lnterferred with
the Becond practice of the Cornhuskers'
quad Wednesday night, although Coach
Btlehm kept the twenty-five men who
reported pegging away for a long time.
Btlehm immediately started in to solve
the fullback problem and alternated sev
eral men at this position. Russell, Gib
son and Anderson were kept at fullback
for a half hour. Weaver, 'a freshman
last season, was out for the first time
Wednesday evening and will be given a
chance at fullback.
The quarterback position Is also troub
ling Stlehm and he 1b busy trying out
men for this position. At present Ernie
Frank apparently has the call for the
quarterback position and is being used
steadily. The appearance of Chauner at
end Wednesday places all of the reg
ulars in the lineup with the exception
of Warner, who will not be back. Elwell,
a substitute, halfback, was the first man
to suffen an Injury, spraining an ankle
badly. He will be out of the game about
a week. Ktiehm is calling for two prac
tices a day during registration week, one
in the morning and one in the afternoon.
Wet Grounds End
the Denver Series
Wet grounds prevented the third and
last game of the Denver aerlea at Rourke
park yesterday. Today Topeka will come
with the following lineup:
Omaha. Topeka.
Kane First Whitney
Moore Second
Kreps
Nelhoff Third
. .. Emory
Edmlston
.. Rlckert
, King
Farrell
Short
Coyle
Schoonover...
Thomason
Williams
Arboaast
Lynch
Agnew
Rhodes
Hall
Lots
Robinson
Slndelar
. Left .
. Left .
.Right
. Right
. Catch
. Catch
.Catch
. Pitch
..Pitch
..Pitch
.Pitch
,. Pitch
..Pitch
Dal I
Crisp
, Chapman
Buchanan
,.. Fugate
Clark
, Donavan
... Durbln
. ... Drown
Fentress.
Friday will be the last 'ladles' day of
thu season.
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
TO HAVE FOOT BALL TEAM
Although classes at the University of
Omaha have not been thoroughly organ
ized, and probably will not be until the
last of the week, student activities have
begun In earnest. Last year the athletics
of the school were confined to basket
ball, but this year there are very good
prospects for having a foot ball team.
Wednesday the boys interested In the
game elected Andrew Dow captain of
the team. Dow Is a freshman, but has
had much experience In the game. For
two years he was one of the star half
back on the high school team. There
are several beefy candidates out, who
have had experience on high school
teams as well as several other big men
who can easily be developed Into good
foot ball material. Two men are under
consideration as coaches and It Is prob
able that one will sign up within the
course of a week.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL
BOYS ARE HARD AT WORK
The Omaha High school foot ball squad
began scrimmage practice Tuesday after
noon with forty-one lads In uniform.
The boys have all recovered from the
hard knocks and bruises received In last
week's preliminary practice and are now
getting into the game in better condition.
The temporary practice grounds at
Twenty-first and Paul streetB will prob
ably be abandoned before the week is
over, as negotiations are under way to
secure grounds at Nineteenth and Leav
enworth. The grounds at Twenty-first
and Paul streets are level enough, but
are too dusty for earning on good prac
tice. The first game of the 'year, that with
Nebraska City here on September 30, is
but a little over a weuk off now.
MIDDLE WEST BOWLERS
TO MEETJN DES MOINES
President George tUiota of the MidJIe-
West Bowling association ha announced
that the next annual tournament will be
held at Pes Moines December 2 to 11.
The games will most likely be bowled
cn the Alexandria alleys, which are the
most complete to be found In the, west.
A meeting of the aakoclatlon has been
called at Des Moines for October 1, and
from tne replies already received the
meeting rhould be a large and enthusi
astic one, aa bowling In the territory oov
ered by the association was never in as
food condition as now.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LRAOIT.. I AMER. LKAOfE
W.I.,. Pet I W.l. IVt
Penver Pt 41 .6';:ijPhlls1elphla91 45 ,9
tt. Joseph.. H) M .V.rt J etroit S2 M
I"iiebl ) M .ftis Cleveland . .72 US .&,.
Lincoln 77 ks .Ml New York ..72 a.7 .51 A
Omaha 75 71 ,M4 Huston ;) 70 .47
Hlnnx City. .76 73 ..ii7i'-1lcao t?7 70 .49
Topeka ....52 93 . Washington ft M0 .42S
Pes M nes..4S 9 .JUlHt. fouls ...40 .Ms
AMEK. AHSO. NATU LF.AOCK.
W.LIVt W.Ul'ct.
Minneapolis'!) fit .5s;,Nw York. ..SI 4h ,i52
Kansas CllykS 7 .Mi' 'hlrasjo Si RS .,Mm
Columbus ..r5 72 .6U,I'lttsb'rg!i . "1 0 .574
St. Paul ...74 "9 .4X4 Phlla 74 1 ..'4S
In'iinnupoll74 M ,47k St. Ixuls....7l ." ii'i
Milwaukee .72 .4'ivf 'lndnnntt ,.r3 77 A0
Toled.i "2 K3 .4w Hrnoklyn ...MW.403
Louisville ..ti6 8'J .420;lloston 34 1U0 .2j4
Yesterday's llnnlli.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
, Penver-Omaha, wet grounds.
Pueblo, 0: Sioux City, 4.
Topek-TeH Moines, rain.
Llncoln-St. Joseph, niln.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Roston, 2; rittsburir, 3.
Urooklyn, 5-1; Cincinnati. 7-12.
Philadelphia, 0-4; Chicago, 1-0.
New Vork, 4-7; St. Louis, 0-4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chlrairo, 6: Washington, 3.
St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, 12-4; New York, 8-8.
Detroit. 2: Kostcn. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 2; St. Paul, S.
IOulsvlle, 7; Minneapolis, 15.
IiidiiinnpolfH-KunFas Cltv, rain.
Toledo, 10; Milwaukee, 3.
Unities Today.
Western League Topeka at Omaha,
Lincoln at Bonn City, I'ueblo at Des
Moines, Denver at St. Joseph.
National League lioston at Pittsburgh,
Urooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Chicago, New York at St. Louis.
American League Chicago at Washing
ton, St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at
Huston, Cleveland at New YiH-k
PETER THOMPSON SETS MARK
New World's Record for Three-Year-Old
Trotting Geldings.
FIRST IN HARD FOUGHT RACE
Mai H., Jr., the Canadian stallion,
Takes fB.OOO Tare In Straight
Heats, with Nothing; to
Make II Im Step.
DETROIT. Mich., Bept. 20. Peter
Thompson, bay gelding, driven by Ser- j
rill and owned by A. B. Coxe of Paoll, j
Pa., won fresh laurels at the Mlchl- '
gan State fair, when In the second heat j
of the Matron stake he established a new
world's record of 2:08'4 for three-year-old
trotting geldings. Iast month a'. Cleve
land this game eon of Peter The Great
aet the mark at 2:0BV4. Margaret Par
rlsh, with Mainleaf close, showed the
way to the last turn in the first heat.
Half way down the stretch Atlantic Ex
press came through with a rush and beat
the filly home by a neck.
In tne second heat, Atlantic Express,
Margaret Parrlsh and Mainleaf raced
side by aide to the head of the stretch.
Then Peter Thompson, who had been
lying in fourth place most of the way,
broke through and shot to the wire a
scant head to the good.
They were all bunched in the final heat
and five of the youngsters came into the
stretch abreast. In one of the fiercest
drives ever seen on a Detroit track, At
lantic Express, slightly In the lead, was
forced to a break 100 yards from the
wire and crossed the line running with
Peter Thompson second. The break cost
the Bellini colt the race, as the Judges
set him back to second position.
With Sir R, breaking badly and dis
tanced in the first heat of the $5,000 pac
ing stake, there was nothing to worry
Hal B, jr., the Canadian stallion winning
in straight heats, eased up. Summary:
Trotting, 2:11 class, three in five, purse
2,0uu:
Charley Mitchell, ch. g., by Marvel
ous (Murphy Ill
Stroller, ch. h. (F. Benyon).i 4 2 2
Dorothy Hansburo, ch. m. (Shank) 2 3 4
Lula Arion, ch. 111. (J. Ken. von) 3 4 3
High Admiral, blk, 8. (Ueers) 6 0 5
Jit st time, t-Xn,
Pacing, 2:11 class, three in five, purse
13.000:
Hal B., Jr., br. s., by Hal B.
(Kaston) Ill
Branham-Baughman, br. g. (Cox). 2 2 1
Zulu Hal, br. m. (O'Brien) 3 3 3
Sir it., b. g. (Murphy) dis
Rest time, 2:04V.
Matron stake. 3-year-old trotting di
vision, net value $5"ti.:io, two in three:
Peter Thompson, b. g., by Peter the
Great (Rerrill) 4
Atlantic Express, b. c, by Bellini
(Dkkerson) 1
Margaret Parrlsh, b. 1 (Andrews), 2
Mainleaf, b. c. (Curtis) 3
Lettle Lee, b. f. (B. White) 8
Hlerne Holt, blk. c. (Gerety) S
Ka avi'i. br. c. (Nolan) 6
1 1
Jack Swift, br. c. (Kane) 7
Best time, 2:08V;.
Matron stake, 3-year-old pacing division,
net value 31,793.76, two in three:
Miss De Forest, b. f., by The D
Forest (McDonald) 1 1
Olive O. Beirne, b. f. (Cox) 1 2
Fred De Forest, b. c. (Murphy).,.... 3 i
Best time, 2:10.
It ACE RESULTS AT SIOl'X CITY
Lamarck, Jr., Wins ItiilO Trot, with
Wanneta Second.
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 19-Lamarck,
Jr., won the 2:20 trot. Manufacturers'
stake, 31.OO0 purse, at . the Interstate fair
races here today. The weather was cool,
but a large crowd saw the events under
a clear ky. (Summary:
Trotting. 2:2o class, the Manufacturers'
stake, purse tl.OOu: Lamarrk, won; Wau
ntta, second, Crevenna, third; Clark Bor
rel, fourth. Best time, 2:15'.i.
l acing, 2:08 class, purse $500: Captain
R., won; Sliver Fox, second; Castlewood,
third. Best time, 2:0!).
Half-mile running: Dottle, f rst; Con
testator, second; tjtulnicss, third. Time,
0:47.
Five-elghths-mlle running: Ben Band,
won; Beppo, second: Fashion, third. Time,
1 :1 Vfc. Plstush, Captain Davis, Rqssessu
and Homer J. also ran.
Betting is Even on
Attell and Wells
NEW YORlt. Sept. 19 -On the eva of
the 10-round Battle here between Abe
Attell, world's featherweight champion,
and Matt Wells, England's premier light
weight, both fighters were reported fit
and even money is being laid on the
outcome. Attell's arm, which troubled
him some months ago, Is said to be in
excellent condition.
Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast,
world's lightweight champion, and a rep
resentative of Packey UrFarland, are
expected to be at the ringside with a
challenge to the winner. In case of Wells
winning the bout a match with McFar
land Is forecasted, while if Attell defeats
the Englishman, it la thought that the
next opponent will be Wolgast.
The fighters will weigh In at 6 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at 136 pounds, and
will be sent to the center of the ring at
10:30 tomorrow night at Madison Square
garden. Charley White Is to act a ref
eree. Grain Esehana Wants a Game.
The Omaha Grain exchange team is
without a game for Sunday and would
like to hear from the Sherman Avenue
Merchants or the H. E. Longs. Telephone
Webster ou.'a or Douglas 2U&4.
GIANTS CLIMB TWO NOTCHES
New York Wins Twice While Cubs
Divide Double-Header.
MARQUARD BLANKS CARDINALS
Second Contest Called at End of
P.lahth laoliisT Because of Dark
irn, with Visitors Wlanlnsj
In Final Session.
PT. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 10. New York In
creased Its lead In the National league
this afternoon, winning two games from
St. Louis, 4 loO and 7 to 4. In the first
game Marquard gave but four scattered
hits, while Laudermllk was hit at oppor
tune moments. Merkle's double, a sacri
fice and an error brought a run for the
visitors In the fifth, two singles and a
stolen base in the eighth netted the lead
ers another. A base on balls, an error,
a double and a elnsle In the ninth
counted for two more. New York rn
wild on the hases. The second game was
called at the end of the eighth Inning be
cause of darkness. The visitors started
the scoring, gathering two In the first
inning. Four singles and a triple netted
St. Louis four runs In the sixth. New
York tied it up In the seventh and won
out In the eighth. Score, first game:
NEW. YORK. UT. UR-to
AB U O A E. AB.H O A I.
h.. n m lr lain A V -h a u 1 1 0
Inlr, ' lo '.t I I IHWkra.' (. . 114 10)
HiioHgrsM.t'f 4 1 4 0 0KniirKhr.lt S
Murray, rf. 4 1 1 0 OEIlm. II. .. I 0 0
Mvrkla, lb. 4 19 0 littim. rt . I 0 I I
limns, lb. I 1 I 1 (iH.tu-.rr. 30111
Klcii'htr, its t 0 1 1 OMnwrtiy, IM 0 I I 1
My.ri, c... I 1 T I OBIIn. e 1114 1
Marquird.p 4 10 1 UL baud's, p 1 0 0 1 0
. smith .... 1 0 0 0 0
ToUH ...311117 I 0ark .... I 0 0 0 Jl
Totals ...1 3 I
Batted for Oakes In ninth.
Hatted for Ellis in ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2-4
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Merkle, Marquard, Ko
netchey. Sacrifice hits: Herlog, Doyle.
Double plays: Oakes to Hauser; Mowrey
to Magee to Konetchey. Stolen bases:
Merkle. Meyers, Konetchey, Devore,
Snodgrass. Wild pitch: L. Laudermllk.
liases on balls: Off L. Laudermllk, 4;
off Marquard, 2. Struck out: By L.
Laudermllk, 2; by Marquard. 6. Left on
bases: New York, 7: St. Louis, 4. Time.
1:5s. Umpires. Rigler and Flnneran.
Score, second fume:
NEW YORK. ST. LOl'18.
ABH.O.AE. ABHO.A.E.
Dernre, If.. 114 0 lMatre, lb.. 3 1110
Dorle. 2b... 1111 Ol-larkr. ct. 1 1 6 0 0
finoclitraM.cf t I 3 0 0 Konctctir.lb 4 17 0 1
Murray, rt. I 0 1 0 0 Ellis. If.... 1 0 1 0
Merklo. lb. I 1 6 0 OKvans, rt... 4 10 0 0
llrrmit. 3b. 10 11 OHauaer. pa. 4 1 1 1 0
Fletcher, ss 4 0 1 I 0 Mowrey, 3b 8 2 1 I
Myers, c... 4 14 4 OWInxo, c... 3 0 7 1 0
Oanilall, p 1 0 0 8 OGeyer, p... 110 10
Math'n, p.. 0 0 0 0 OWonilburn.p 0 0 0 1 0
Willi. n 1 0 0 0 ftiakea 110 0 0
Becker ... 1 0 0 0 O'Smlth .... 1 0 0 0 0
'Bliss o u u v
Totals ...37 I 14 11 1 ;
Totals ...31 10 24 13 1
Latted for Mathawson In seventh.
Batted for Ueyer In sixth.
Batted for Wingo in eighth.
Batted for Wodburn in eighth.
New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 37
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 04
Two-base hit: Konetchey. Three-base
hits, snodgrass, Clarke. Sacrifice fly:
Murray. Double Dlavs: Herzog. Myers,
Crandall and Heratog; Fletcher, Doyle and
Merkle. Passed ball: wingo. stolen
bases: Devore (2), Doyle. Hit by pitched
ball: By Woodburn, Merkle and Herzog.
Wild pitch: Woodburn. Bases on balls:
Off Geyer, 4; off Crandall, 4; off Wood
burn, 3; off Wlltse. 2. Struck out: By
Oeycr, t by Crandall, 2; by Woodburn, 1.
Hits: Off Crandall, 8 in five and two
thirds Innings: off Mathewson. 1 In one-
third Inning; off Wlltse, none in two In
nings; oil ueyer, 5 in mix innings; on
Woodburn, Z in two innings. Left on
bases: New York, t; St. Louis, 9. Time:
1:60. Umpires: Rigler and Flnneran.
Cuba and Phillies Divide.
CHrCAGO. Sept 20. Chicago and Phil
adelphia broke even In a double-header
today by scores of 1 to 0 and 4 to u. cm
cago captured the first game on Shean's
single. Hofman's sacrifice and Acher's
out in the ninth inning, on which Shean
went home from second. Cole allowed
but one hit, not a single visitor reaching
second base. Philadelphia took the Bec
ond game by bunching their four hits off
Hlchter in the fourth inning. The game
was called after the seventh on account
of darkness. Score, first game:
CHKAOO. PHILADELPHIA.
A.H.O.A.E. A.H.O.A.E.
gheckard.lt 1 1 0 0 0 Walsh, lb. 4 0 1 1 0
Bcbulte, r(. 4 0 1 0 OLobert, 3b. 8 0 0 1 0
Zim'sn. lb. 8 1 1 OJrianee,, It. 4 1 I 0 0
Tinker, sa.. 3 1 1 1 OLuderus, lb 3 110 0
Doyle. 3b.. I 1 0 1 It h taker t, cf t 0 4 0 0
Shean, 2b.. toll (jUsck, rf.... 80120
Holmao, cf 0 0 1 0 UlJarler, c.t 1 1 0
An her. c. 3 0 7 1 (Itttack. p.... 1 0 0 0 1
Uraham, o. 1 0 00 0 C'balmsrs, p 0 0(00
Klchter, p. 10030
Tansy, p... 1 0 0 11 Totals ...25 4 11 I 1
saier 1 0 0 0 ,
Totals ...24 4 21 11 1
ahean out, hit by batted ball and two
out when winning run scored.
Chicago 00000000 11
Phllauelphia 00000000 00
Two-base hit: Luderus. Hits: Off Rlch
ter, 4 in four lnningg; off Stack, 4 in
four innings. Sacrifice hit: Stack. Stolen
bases: Hoiman, Archer, Lobert (3), l'aa
kert, Beck. Left on bases: Chicago, 8;
Philadelphia, 5. Base on balls: Off
Rlohter, 2; off Stack, 4. Chalmers, 1,
Toney, 10. lilt by pitched ball: Stack, by
Toney. Struck out: By Hlchter, 'i; Toney,
3; by Stack, 2; by Cnaimers, 1. Passed
ball: Archer. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Klein
and Brennan.
CUaCAOO. - ' PHILADELPHIA.
AJJ H.O.A E ABH O.A.E.
Eheckard.lf 10 10 OWalah. lb., (Mil
iuhulte, rf 3 1 2 0 OLobert. 30. 4 1 1 0
Tinker, as.. 2 0 4 1 OMas-ee. II.. I 0 1 0 0
Zlm'aa, lb. 4 0 10 0 OLuoerua, lb 3 0 13 3 0
Doyle, 8b.. 4 119 faaken, c( J J 0 0
Shean, 8b.. 1114 Otleik. rf.... 3 0 10 0
Holmsn, at. I 10 0 ODonlan. as.. 10 14 0
Arc liar, e.. 4 1 0 OMaddeu, 0.80111
Cols, p.... J 0 0 1 UMuors. p... 11111
Totsls ...24 t 27 12 0 Touts ...27 189 16 I
batted lor Tooey in seventh.
Called end of seventh; darkness.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia 0 0 0 4 0 0-4
Three-base hit: Bchulle. Sacrifice hit:
llufman. Stolen bases: Tinker, Archer.
Double plays: Shean to Tinker to Zim
merman; Lobert to Walsh to Luderus;
Walsh to Doolan to Ltidei us (1). Left on
bases: Chicago, N; Philadelphia, 3. Bases
on balls: Oft Cole, 3; off Mooie, 8. Struck
out: By Cole, 6; by Mooro, 2. Time: l.'ui.
I mplies: Klein aa Brennan.
Score, Becond game:
Red Take Two Games.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20 Cincinnati de
feated Brooklyn in both games of a
douliie-header here today, winning the
first by a score ol 7 to 6 and the second,
12 to 1. The last game was called at the
end of Brooklyn's half of the seventh
inning. R. Miller was hit hard and re
ceived miserable support. Humphreys
pitched well. Score, lust game:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
AH II O A B AU.H O A B.
Northen. r( I 0 I 0 0 Bescher. If a 1 4 0 0
Dauberl, 111 i I I 1 Hoblltsel, lb 4 110 0
Vlliul, U.. 3 1 2 0 lllates. cf... 3 1 0 0
bent. p.... 0 0 1 (iMltrhell, rf 4 3 4 0 0
Rmlih. lb . t 0 13 OAlineida. lb 3 110 1
Hummel, lb 3 I 1 OEitan, lb... 3 0 0 0 0
t'oulauu. rt 4 1 3 0 0 tanionU. ss 4 0 3 8 0
Stark, ss.. 4 111 It lame. 0.13100
Krwln, o... 4 3 8 1 OFrouiiua, p 4 1 0 3 0
akhardt. D. 1 0 0 1 0
Daly, It.... 3 110 0 ToUls ...II 11 27 I 1
Tolvr U 0 0 0
Baiter ...1 0 0 0 0
Totala ...80 14 I I
Han for Wheat In seventh.
Balled for Dent In ninth.
Brocklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0-3
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 J
' Left on bases: Brooklyn, 7; Cincinnati,
6. Two-base hits: Almeida, Coulsou,
Daly. H.ls: Off Bchardt. I in six in
nings; off Dent, 1 In two innings. Sacri
fice hits: Kgan, Wheat, Almeida, bio vn
lasts: Hoblitsel, lal-a, Mitchell. Struck
out: Bv Schardt, 6; by Fromine, S. Biases
on balls: d.f Bchardt. 1; off Dent, 2;
off Froinme, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By
Bchardt. Kgan. Time: 2:13. Umpires:
Bush and Emalie.
Score, second game: ,
BItlXIKLYN. CINCINNATI.
aU H.O.A E. AD H O A E.
Northen. cf 4 1 4 1 2 Besrher. If I 0 3
Dauoert. lb 4 0 1 0 0 H.iblllsel, Ik 4 7 t
Daly. ill ... 8 0 3 0 1 lutea. cl . 4 3 1
smith, lb . .4 10 1 sMllchell, rf 4 I 1 0
Hummel. lb 110 1 OAlin.Ua, 3b I 1 1 I 1
Coulaon. rt 1110 OEsan. lb... 0 I I (
Btark. as.. 8 1 8 3 0 Kamoad. aa I 1 4 I 1
Bertea. 1,1111 IMcLaau. (.lilt
NEW FOOT BALL COACH AT
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
A "
ha mmwm - nMrnavtaMBwai-a
E WOLD S11KHM.
O Miller, al 1 l 1 OserernM, eO 0 0 0 0
R Miller, pi 0 0 1 OHumphrles.p 1 10 0
Steele, p.. .10000
Totala ...24 il T I
Totals ...IS 7 18 10 4
Brooklyn ..o 0 1 0 0 0 O-l
Cincinnati l 5 14 0 1 -1J
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 9; Clncnnnti,
2. 1'wo-base hit: Humphries. Three-base
hits: Norlhen, Mitchell. Hits: off R.
Miller, 8 in four Innings; off Steele, 1 In
two Innings. Sacrifice hits: Coulson, Al
meida, Humphries. Stolen buses: Res
eller (2), Hoblilzel, Alme du. Double plav:
Egan to Esmond to Hjblitzel. Struck out:
By R. Miller, 2; by Humphries, 2. Bases
on balls: Off R. Miller, 2; off Steele, 2;
off Humphries. 1. Hit lw nitrhAd hn-
By R. Miilier, Almeida; 'bv Humphries!
paly Time: 1:2. Umpires: O Day and
Emslle.
I'lraten Plnrk llotra,
riTTSRURGH, Pa.. Sept. 20.-Roston
today played the first game of Its last
series in Pittsburgh, being beaten by a
score of 4 to 2. Pittsburgh got only four
hits of Tyler, but managed to bunch
them with bases on balls. Hendilx was
freely hit, but was effective with men
on bases. Score:
PITTSni'RUH. BOSTON,
AB H.O.A. B. AB H.O.A B.
Byrne, lb.. 4 1 1 6 0 Rrldwell, ss 4 1 2 I 0
Carey, cf... 4 1 I 0 0 Donlln, ct. 4 I 0 0 0
Campbell, If 4 0 1 1 o Sweeney. 2h 4 2 110
Wanner, lb I 0 12 0 OK. Miller, rf 4 0 I 1 0
Wllaon, rf. I 1 1 0 0 Jackson, it, 8 1 1 to
J. Miller, lb 10 4 1 OKIrke, lh..4 1 0 0
McCarthy, as I 10 4 OMcDnn'd.lb 4 1110
Simon, c... 1 0 1 1 OKarirten, e. I 0 t 0 0
Hendrlx, p. 3 0 1 1 0 Tyler, p... 8 0 110
'Kaleer .... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...14 4 17 18 0
. . , Totals ...31 I 24 t
Batted for Tyler In ninth.
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 03
Boston 10000001 02
Two-base hits: Wilson, Sweeney, Klrke.
Sacrifice fly: Jackson. Stolen bases: J.
Miller (2), Sweeney, R. Miller, Jackson.
Double plays: J. Miller and Wagner:
McDonald and Klrke. First on balls: Off
Hendrlx (2), off Tyler, 6. Struck out: By
Hendrlx, 2; by Tyler, 4. Lt ft on bases:
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 7. Time: 1:67. Um
pires: Johnstone and Eason.
NEW BOWLING LEAGUE
TO PLAY FRIDAY NIGHTS
At a meeting of the Omaha Bowling
league which was held Tuesday night a
six-team league was organized and all
matters pertaining to the opening were
completed. The teams will be the D. J.
O'Brien Kandy Kids, McCord-Brady Ad
vos, Meta Bros., A. Hospe Co., Jabez
Cross and the Berg Clothing Co. All
league games will be bowled on Friday
nights. A number of rules very Im
portant to the game were adopted, a
rule which makes postponed games an
Impossibility being one of the most im
portant. A team falling to put In an
appearanoe forfeits Its games.
Committees to arrange for the' opening
ceremonies were appointed and it Is the
intention of the members to make this
the banner opening of the season.
Parkers' I.eaaTue Opens.
Four teams of the Packers' Bowling
league opened the season last night at
Garlow'B alleys, with good, fast games.
For the occasion the hall was decorated
and a band of mualo discoursed music
for the players and their guests. Re
freshments were served and the promise
given for a successful season. The fol
lowing teams contested; Omaha, Swift's,
Armour's and Cudahy's. Scores:
SWIFT'S.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Hammond 15ti IM) 170 41)5
Parker 1K loa lu 432
Mots , 106 161 Hi 4413
Marietta 1JG 178 210 623
McCord 187 174 178 639
Totals 754 327 813 2,392
OMAHA CLUB.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Wells lso 133 Iti3 470
Detbrenner 1A lta ra 449
Cooley 142 170 loo 477
Koch 113 187 14 619
Bryan 100 15 lot) 870
Totals.
745 80S
ARMOUR'S.
714 2,2tio
1st. 2d
3d.
151
L'8
1X1
L'O
174
Tot.
408
s38
bUtt
433
&3u
Beyers
Bunnell
Werner
Stem ..,
Faa-nier
m
20)
....1U7
ltri
14j
20U
151
137
232
Totals.
871 m
CUDAHY.
733 2,440
1st. 2d
3d.
l'io
136
1X0
1S2
loO
Tot.
407
48
bo3
671
M
Raster .
Knight .
Heftner
Horwldi
Farman
142
L'O
1K5
178
1M
10O
103
211
m
Totals ....797
806 812 1, 176
Hitch School Tennis.
The Omaha High school w.ll hold a fall
tennis tournament for bovs some time
next month. It Is the Intuition of lrof.
C. E, Reed, director of athletics, to have
a successful tournament and several
matches will be arranged with other
schools In addition to the play for the
championship in the singles and doubles.
Sievers Susmann, at pit sent tennis cham
pion of the school, will be called upon to
defend his title. The following were nom
inated by the Boosters' club tor manager
of the tennis tournament: Herbert Da via,
lunner-up in the tournament last t-pring;
Leo McShane, runner-up two years agu
Horace Blake, Ueorge Or i lima), Will Noble
and Sidney Meyer.
Eat hrrvllle Wins l.aat Game,
ESTHER VI LLE. In.. Sept. 20fSneeial .1
In the last game of the season, played
nere, lsainerviue acieatea ralrmont,
Minn., by a score of 7 to 2. This makes
the sixth straight victory won from Fair
mont. All the business houses of the
city closed on account of the game. Bat
teries: Fairmont, Benson and Hayek;
EsthervlUe. Uetchcll and Beers.
Charier White Most Explain.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-The New York
State Athletic roininlFsion tills afternoon
summoned Charley White, the referee, to
appear before it next Kridav and show
cause why bis license should not be re
voked for failure to stop the bout between
Carl Morris and Jim Flynn last Friday
night.
T liters Want Games,
The West End Tigers of Council Bluffs
have organized a foot ball team and
would like to take on any team with an
average of lOi to lfio pounds. Those
wanting games call Gordon Fauble, tele
phone L-27. Address 2025 Avenue B,
Council Bluffs, la.
Desperate Raootlnar
pains In the chest require quick treatment
with Dr. King s New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 60c and 11.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
IOWA EDITORS FAYOR TAFT
Poll of Newspaper Preference by a
Des Moinei Paper.
TWO TO ONE FOR PRESIDENT
Many of the Eilltnra Refuse to Com.
nit Themselves at This Time,
bnt l a Follelte Ouly Other
Man Named.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., Sept. 20.-tPpeclal
Telegram.) Results of ft poll taken by
a local newspaper of the editors of news
papers in Iowa on presidential prefer
ence were made puhllo Inst evening. The
poll shows an overwhelming sentiment
among thu editors for the renomlnatton
of Mr. Taft among these willing to be
quoted on the subject the papers were
the republican and Independent papers.
Of these polled, 2) refused to commit
themselves at this time, but voting for
Taft were 17S; for La Follette, 96, the
others scattering or expressing them
selves against both. It IS assumed from
this that Taft will receive the Iowa dele
gation to the national convention.
Iowa Fraternal ( anarfsa,
Two hundred men and women from
all parts of the country are attending
the Iowa Fraternal Congress convention.
Supreme officers and Insurance commis
sioners of a number of states are In
attendance. The meeting will be devoted
to a discussion of fraternal life in
surance. Cummins Is Surprised.
Senator A. B. Cummins. In a statement
published In an afternoon paper today,
expressed surprise that President Taft
In his Detroit speech yesterday so em
phatically opposed any amendment of or
supplement to the anti trust laws.
"Personally," said the senator, "I be
lieve that the anti-trust law should be
amended or supplemented, both In the
Interest of large business enterprises and
in the interest of those who must buy the
products of sucli enterprises. The situ
ation Is Intolerable from the business
point of view.
"Some restraint of trade Is declared to
be unlawful by the supreme court, but
the extent of that unlawful restraint
cannot be known by the business man
until he Is prosecuted and his case reaches
the supreme court. He does not and can
not know, as he proceeds with his busi
ness, whether he Is a good 'citizen or a
criminal."
Iowa Millers Win.
Iowa Millers secured the bulk of the
contracts for flour at the state institu
tions today in the bidding fur next year.
The state buys 12,575 barrels. The con
tracts were for prices lower than last
year, ranging from $4.08 a barrel to 34.60,
as against $4.75 last year. The contracts
go as follows: Shenandoah Milling com
pany for Council Bluffs, Fort Madison,
Glenwood, Clarinda and Mount Pleasant.
WaHhburn-Croeby company, Minneapolis,
for Cherokee and Independence. Archer
Milling company. Cedar Rapids, for
Davenport Updike Milling company,
Omaha, for Oakdale. Lord Milling com
pany, Wamego, Kan., for Anamosa, El
dora and Marshalltown. Shannoti-Mott
Milling company, Dcs Moines, for Knox
vllle and Mltchellville.
New Corporations.
There were filed with the secretary of
state today the articles of Incorporation
for the Corydon Creamery company,
110,000 capital; the Fixture Advertising
company, Sheldon, 110,000, and the Lorans
Realty company, Des Moines, 350,000.
Supreme Court Meets.
The September term of the supreme
court opened today and the work of sub
mitting cases was commenced. About ten
of the forty-six applications for rehear
ing were heard and submitted, but it will
take two days to reach the regular sub
mission of new appeals.
A. L. Hayden of Afton was, on motion
of the attorney general, admitted to prac
tice in Iowa. He had been in the prac
tice In South Dakota.
Warden Sanders Confident.
Warden Sanders of the state prison at
Fort Madison attended the state confer
ence of heads of Institutions today. He
la confident of the outcome of the in
vestigation instigated by the attorney
general because of accusations of ex
convicts. Frank Novak, a released convict, who
has been In Des Moines several days, is
understood to be engaged In working up
the case against the prison management.
John K. Dobbins, one of the JUsbray
"steerers," la here expecting to hear the
decision of the supreme court on his case
appealed soma time ago.
Trouble Anions; the Horsemen.
The filing of suits in Chicago against
President H. Q. McMillen of the Perch -eron
Society of America In regard to
registration of animals, is said to be
largely the outgrowth of trouble over
the division of horse classes at the fairs
this year. McMillen, who is president,
lives at Rook Rapids, and Wayne Dins
more, ths secretary, was formerly of the
state college. This year the Percheron
society demanded at the big fairs a
separate classification from the French
draft horses and secured it and the own
ers of French draft horses became angry
and refused to show at the fairs. Now
some of the breeders are getting back
at McMillen personally accusing him of;
fraudulent registration of animals, and
at the Percheron society, with a view to
breaking its Influence.
Can Man Hold Two Offices f
Whether or not a person can hold the
office of mayor and at the same time be
a Justice of the peuce, Is to be tested in
the courts. The attorney general held that
the two offices are Incompatible and
suit was brought in Winnebago County
against the mayor of Forest City to Com
pel him to either give up that office or
the one of Justice. There are a number
of similar cases In the state.
Conference of Institutions.
The heads of the various state institu
tions opend their quarterly conference
at the state house today. Practically all
were present. They all reported their
various institutions as running along
smoothly, but ths crop situation is not
as good as they would like. Silos ari
being built at several of the Institutions,
but the supply of fodder Is not good and
It la not easy to fill them. Some of the
superintendents brought samples of corn
to the Oonference, but It was not of extra
quality.
Illodaett Loses Again.
D. T. Blodgett, the Des Moines lawyer
and book, agent, who has been appealing
to all sorts of courts to get him sut of
the penitentiary, has been turned down
by Justice Hughes of the United States
supreme court. He applied to him for
writ of error against the Iowa supreme
court and Justice Hughes denied It.
Blodgett had previously lost before the
Iowa supreme court, and before Judge
Reed and Smith of the federal court.
ATHLETICS WIN IN NINTH
Philadelphia Takes Pitchers' Battle
from the Browns.
THREE TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE
I'laak Is Effective Vntll Eighth
laalnar, Hkra Three lilts n,ad
Error br.Mflnnea ets at.
I. oats Two Ran,
Fill LA DELPHI A. Bept. SO.-rhlladel-plia
won a pitchers' battle from St. Iiuls
today, 8 to t. Plank was effective until
the eighth Inning, when three hits and an
error by Mclnnes netted St. Louis two
runs. The homo team won In ths ninth.
With men on third and second and one
out Lapp beat out a grounder down the
third base line nad when Allison threw
wild to the plate Mclnnes and Hartsel
scored. Score:
ST. LOt'tg rHILADFLPHlA.
AH. H.O.A. K. All H.O.A 13.
fhntlen, cf. 4 0 10 0 Olxinl. If 4 3 1 0 0
Auatln. 3b . 4 10 1 VSturnk. rf . 8 0 110
Honan. It . 4 0 1 0 OOnlllnS, Ih. I I I I I
Laiiorte. Sb I 0 1 I I baker, lb.. 4 0 I 4 0
Cmnpton, rt 4 1 1 0 0 Murphy, rf 4 1 0 0 0
Kutlna. lb. 4 0 7 1 OM.'l.in.s. lb 4 I t 0 I
llalllnan, ss 1110 OHarrr. ss... 1 0 111
( Israe. e .. I I 0 0 OThnmas, .. 3 0 I 1 I
Alltaon. p.. 8 0 3 3 1 Plank, p..., 3 0 0 1 0
llartiell, . 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...31 121 I I 'Lapp 1 1 0 0 0
, . Totsls ...St 9 IT 13 1
Batted for Bnrry In the nmtn.
Butted for Plank in the ninth.
one out when winning run scored.
ft Ixnils 0OOOOO02O2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23
Two-bus hit: Clarke. Sacrifice hit:
Strtink, Barry, Thomas. Stolen bnses:
Austin. Lord. Struck out: Bv Plank. 7.
First base on balls: Off Plank. 1. Time:
1:30. Umpires: Evan, and Mullln.
Horn Defeat Senators.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Washington
bntlcd Bens out of the 1 ox In the seventh
inning today snd looked dangerous, but
vmh cam to the rescue and retired
the locals without a hit or run, Chicago
Winning, 5 to 3. Score:
WASHINOTOV. CHICAOO.
AB H.O.A R. AB H.O.A B.
Milan, cf . 3 1 0 0 0Moi"oni.lti ft. 0 I 1 0
llenrr, lb.. I 110 1 Zelder, Ih.. I 1110
Klbeneld.lb 4 0 4 1 0M.lntlre.lt. 1110 0
l.oni. If... 4 0 4 0 lllo.lle. cf .. I 0 0 0 0
Oeaaler. If. 4 1 0 0 0 Barrows, rf 110 0 0
Mi Hrlns, ss 4 118 1 Tsnnehtll.ss 1 9 I t
Mnraan. 3b 4 1 0 1 tii olllna. lb. 4 I 11 1 0
Street. ... i 0 t 0 suliwan. el 1 7 1 0
liuihes, p. I 1 0 I OHeni. p.... 1 0 0 4 1
Wslsh, p.. 1 0 0 I 0
Totals ...31 7 37 18 1
Totala ...30 7 17 II I
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 03
Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 o
Two-base hit: Melntlre. Three-base
hit: Milan. Hits: off Bens, 7 in six
and two-thirds Innings; off Walsh, 0 In
two and a third Inn.ngs. Sacrifice hits:
Tannehlll (2). Stolen base: Collins. Sac
rifice flies: Sullivan, Henry, Bodle.
Double plays: Bens to Tsnnehl.l to Col
lins, Hughes to McBrlde to Henry. Left
on bases: Washington, 4; Chicago, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Hughes 4: oft Benz,
2. First base on crrois: Washington, 1;
Chicago, 1. Struck out: By Hughes, 5;
by Bens, 4; by Walsh 4. Passed ball:
Sullivan. Time: 1:50. U nip res: Dlnoen
and Ferine.
Foot nail Managers Meet.
A meeting of all foot ball managers of
Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha
will be held Friday night at the Mon
mouth Park club rooms. The purpose of
the meeting Is to lay down rules govern
ing the players of the local teams, and If
possible, make a schedule for the coming
season. All managers are urgently re
quested to attend.
I nahle to . Rnhhlts.
UTICA. Neb.. Sept. 10,-Unable to
catch enough rabbits to supply the de
mand, the coursing meet that was to
have bean held this week has been post
poned until October 17-20.
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
NEW STEELTANK FACTORY
The contract for a new J12.0O9 factory
building at 14th and Grace streets to
be occupied by ths Nebraska-Iowa Steel
Tank company, was let Tuesday after
noon by Architect Burd Miller, and with
the announcement of a new home for
the tank company comes one that the
Nebraska-Iowa firm Is soon to expand.
S. S. Alcox was the lucky contractor,
and he will begin work Immediately.
The new building will be 100 feet long,
and will be built of pressed brick with
all modern fireproof appliances.
The Nebraska-Iowa Steel Tank com
pany manufacture steel boiler tanks, and
at present employs about forty men,
eeU to Tlrenlt the Will.
TRAER, la., Sept. 20.-(Speclal.)-Wll-llam
and Christopher Cavanaugh, sons
and heirs of the estate of Charles Cav
anaugh, have filed suit to break the will
left by their father. They allege that he
was Influenced to sign the will by their
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mo
Kenna, Joseph and Charles Cavanaugh
and Mrs. Sarah Smith, whom they make
defendants. The suit Involves personal
property of the estate, which has a
value of $20,000.
Indents Are I'ledsreil.
IOWA CITT, la Sept. 20.-(Sptclal.)-James
Barry of Jackson, Neb., Is an
nounced as a pledge to Beta Theta Pi at
the State university. Miss Bemlce Curou
of Council Bluffs has been pledged to the
PI Beta Phi sorority, together with Helen
Price of the same plaoe, while Frances
Mclntyre of Council Bluffs has been
pledged to Delta Gamma.
0 Cyo qe I.UlLAKlALi rUlDUHlIlU
Malaria is a disease which gradually destroys the strong, nourish
ing elements of the blood. When the malarial poison begins to absorb
the rich, red corpuscles of the circulation, we see pale, sallow com
plexions and a general impairment of health. As the blood becomes
weaker the appetite fails, digestion is disturbed, chills and slight fever
are frequent, and in aggravated cases boils and eruptions break out on
the flesh. Malaria is blood poverty, and the onlv way to cure the trouble
Is to enrich and purify the circulation. 5. S. 3. is especially adapted to
the cure of malarial troubles because it contains no harmful minerals,
and while ridding the system of the malarial germs, S.S. S. builds up the
entire constitution by its fine tonic effects. If you are suffering with
Malaria begin the use of S. S. S. and rid yourself of this weakening dis
ease. Book on the blood and any medical advice free. 5. S. S. is for
sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
l5 W
Ny' ill
BUI
DOUBLE PLAJTSJAYE GAME
Saints, Though Badly Outbatted,
Defeat Columbus.
ST. PAUL WINS BY FIVE TO TWO
Triples by Delehaaty and Met or
nlrlt, F.arh Scorlna; Two Hans,
Rrlnsj Vletory for the
I. oral Team,
SO. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. 20.-Columbus
lacked one of getting twice as many hits
as St. I'aul th s afternoon, but three fast
double plays saved the locals from de
feat. The score was S to 1 In favor of
St. Paul. Triples by Delehanty and Mike
McCormlck. each scoring two runs, won
for the locals. Scors:
COUMBtS. gT. rAt'L.
Al H I) A.I. AH HOAR,
tllnchman.ll 4 3 1 I 4 Clarke. If.. I 0 8 0
Mahllna. aa 4 1 0 I Ulluller. lb.. I 0 114
Cotisalion.rt 4 10 0 1 M M.'C's.as 4 8 4 1 0
rvrrlna, lb. 4 0 11 0 0 belehanlr.rf 8 3 10
Downa. It I I OAUttTf, lb. t Oil I 0
O ltcmks.Sb 4 14 1 Jon, cf...l I I 0
Packard, it I 0 I 0 (iban.t, c. ... I 0 I 1
Smith, c... 4 8 I Oil Mi-T'k.tb 8 0 110
Mi'Vjulllln.p 110 1 di'hech. p .. I t ( I 0
Uiirdeu. p.. 1 0 I
Totala ...II I 17 18 0
Totala ...II 11 14 M 1
Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 A 1 S
SI. I'aul 30200100 -5
Two-base hit: Delehnntv. Three-base
hits: Delehanty. M. McCormlck. Jones,
Hinllh. Stolen base: M, McCormlck. Dou
ble plays: Chech to M. McCormlck to
Autrey. M. McCormlck to Ailtrev, Chech
to Bullet to Autrrv, Hlnchmnn to Smith.
Hits: (iff McQulliln, 2 In three Innlnas;
off Burden. 3 In five Innings. First base
on balls: Off Chech. 1: off Mcgulllln. 2.
Struck out: Bv McQulliln, I; by Burden,
.1; by Chech, 3. Ieft on bases: St. Paul,
1; Columbus, 7. 'lima: 1:50. Umpires:
Hayes and llandlhoe.
Kloux Tit- Xhuts Oat Pnehlo.
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept 30-Score In
the Sioux City-Pueblo game todav was
ss follows: R H K.
Pueblo 0 4 0
Sioux City 4 11 1
Batteries: Pueblo, Faber and Clem
mons; Sioux City. Klepper snd Miller,
Decrees of Divorce
Being Freely Granted
The daily grind of the divorce court
turned out three decrees yesterday,
bringing the total close to fifty slnco
the beginning of the August term of
the district court, three weeks ago. The
decree In each case was given to the wife.
The freed couples were Clara Inez Rra
mel and Charles Morton Rramel, on the
pica of cruel and Inhuman treatment and
drunkenness occurring since their mar
riage on August 25. 1KS&; Orlssa Sltnger
land and William T. Sllngerland, on thu
same plea; and Mary J. Parrlsh, wher
the wife only alleged cruelty.
Julia C. Dolan yesterday began a suit
for dlvoroe against John Edward Dolan,
alleging cruelty and habitual drunken
ness. They were married at Sandy Hill,
N. V., on Decsmber 11. 18'9, and separ
ated on December 2S, lfllO. She accuses her
husband of spending the greater part of
his earnings for liquor. Three children
were born to them. Two were daughters,
now of age. and the other a son, aged 7.
She asks the custody of tnt son and nil
money to the amount of 120 a month.
Walter Slarquardt Injured.
Walter Marquardt, an employs of the
Walnut Hill Cemetery association, re
ceived Injuries that may prove dangerous
Monday afternoon, when he was crushed
by a heavy water tank falling upon him
from a wagon. Several men working In
the cemetery saw the aoctdent and
haatered to the relief of the Injured
man. It was necessary to pry up the
heavy weight before he could be released.
He was taken into a nearby house and
Dr. W. M. Green was called. An exami
nation disclosed dangerous Internal In
juries. Mr. Marquardt Is 21 years old and
unmarried ,
Marquardt was later taken to the Gen
eral hospital in Omaha and operated upon
by Dr. Conadon. His condition Is now
reported to be favorable.
A Spotless Collar Will Blaaa
The Way To A Good Positioa ,
CLEANLINESS ii an Invaluable
asset. It is essential that one btt
both clean and capable. Where there's
sin. there's uiually shirk. Wear s clean, waits,
souutlr napes! collar ever? Say.
LITBOLIH WATER rttOOfTD
LINEN COLLARS
The saaia ceiler have alwayi weraattf
waterproofed. PcrmahcnUjr clean.
Cellars 25e sack Caffa SOe a slt
. At your sealer's, m kr suit aa recti pa of frier
Tbe riBERLOID CO.
7 41 Wavsrty rises, M, f ,
DRIVES OUT
i i in an aaaaaasaaxsss
1
Tlitsari
WHEN your friends call you and
say "We're coining up tonight,"
I
prepare for them. Phone to our
nearest agent and order a caae of Jet
ter'i Gold Top beer delivered at once.
If you only knew what we know
about Jetter'i Gold Top beer and
what w know about all other been,
then you would know bow impos
sible it la to produce any beer bet
ter to taste and better for you
than Jetter s Gold Top.
Family Trade Supplied fcy
Omaha Hog T. Blls 1334 Searlas
at. Fhoue Dona;. Itia; Aato. a-lttl
Bo. Omaha Wm.
ftU. asoa sT
at. a en sssj
Auto. JT-Ue.
Co. Blaffa -X
Mitchell, 101 J
Mala II Sots
Jrooaea SO,
si
I