TIIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1913.
SPEEDY TENNIS AT FRIEND!
Twelfth Annual TennU Tourney
Held Last Week.
MAOEE IS SINGLES CHAMPION
McKllllp nnd Edmondson Deffnt
Llliermnn nnd Chnmpe for Chum
plonnhtp In Doublea Other
Mutches Well rlnyed.
FRIEND, Neb., Auff. 31. (Special.)
The twelfth annual 'tournament of the
Friend Tennis club was held here on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
last week. The entry list was not as
large- as In former years, yet the play
was fast and some good matches were
witnessed. Following: la the list of
entries:
Kd deeson, Edwin Vail. I it. McKllllp
and E. F. Piper of Seward, Frank Dor
sey and Ira Thomas of Cordova, D. W.
Kline and II. O. Magtse of Lincoln,
Harry Ingalls and A. O. Cook or Hast
ings, Itev. John Calvert of Crete, Prof.
C. A. Yoeman of Klwood, Karl Barnetw
of Holdrege. R. M. Proudflt, Tony Ed
mondsoh, Milton Barratt, Dr. U. II.
"Voder, H. It. Busse, Arthur Llberman,
O. B. Champe, J. U Troycr, C. F. Barth,
Dr. E. F. Selbert and Lelnnd Champe of
Frlond.
Championship Singles
FIRST ROUND.
Geeson a bye, Proudflt a bye, Edmond
son a bye, Barratt beat Thomas, 2-9, 6-2,
6-0: Vail beat Barnett, 6-3. 6-1; Toder
beat Snyder by default: McKilltp beat
Kline, 6-2, 6-0; Dorsey beat James by
default; Yoeman beat Buss., 6-1, 6-1:
Llberman beat Ingalls by default; Ma
goe beat O. E. Champe, 9-7, 6-2; Piper
beat Troyer, 6-0, 6-0; Barth beat Cook
by default: Selbert a byej Calvert a bye;
J j. Champe a bye.
SECOND ROUND.
Geeson beat Proudflt. 6-3. 0-2; Edmond
son beat Barratt, 6-1, 6-0; . Yoder beat
Vail, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1; McKllllp beat Dorsey,
4-2, 6-1; Yoerhah beat Llberman. 6-1, 6-1:
Magee beat Plpor, 4-6. 6-1, 6-2; Selbert
beat Barth, 1-6, 7-o, 6-3; Calvert beat I
Champe, 6-0, 6-1.
THIRD ROUND.
Edmondson beat Geeson. 6-2, 2-6, 6-0;
MdKllllp beat Yoder, 6-2, 6-1: Magee beat
Yoeman, 6-1, 6-1; Calvert beat Selbert.
6- 0, 6-1.
SEMI-FINALS.
Edmondson beat McKllllp. 3-6. 6-4 6-3,
2-6, 0-1; Magee beat Calvert, 6-3, 6-4, 8-6.
FINALS.
Magee beat Edmondson, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3, )
Championship Doubles.
FIRST ROUND.
Barnett and Troyer a bye: Llberman
and L Champe a bye: Maffpo and Klein
beat Selbert and Yoder, 6-S, 6-1; Piper
and Vail beat Proudflt and Barth, 6-1,
7- 5; McKllllp and Edmondson beat Dor
sey and Thomas. 6-0, 6-0; BUsie and Bar
ratt a bye: Calvert and O. E. Champe
a bye; Geeson and Yoeman a bye.
SECOND ROUND..
Llberman and Champe beat Barnett
and Troyer. 6-1. 7-9. 6-4; Mfigee and
Kline beat Piper and Vail, W. 6-3; Mc
Kllllp and .Edmondson beat Bujje and
Barratt, 6-2, 6-3; Calvert and Champe
beat Geeson and Yoeman, 6-1, 6-4.
SEMI-FINALS.
Llberman and Champe beat Magee and
Kline by default; McKIMp Esmond
son Seat Calvert and Chaniiic, 7-6. 6-1. 6-S.
FINALS,
MoKHlIp and Edmondson l beat Llber
man and Champe, 6-2. 9-7, 10-8.
Consolation Singles.
FIRST ROUND.
Proudflt a bye; Thomas a byo; Bar
nett a bye: Kline beat Dorsey 6-1. 6-2.
Llburman beat Busse, 0. 6-. O. B.
Champe beat Troyer, 6-0, 6-0. uartn
a bye: L. Champe a bye.
SECOND ROUND.
Proudflt beat Thomas, 7:.,
Barnett beat KJlne by default; O. E.
Champe beat Llberman, 6-S, 6-0, u.
Proudflt a Ijye; O. E. Cuarnpe beat L.
Champe, 6-S, 6-2, 6-3.
FINALS.
Champ? beat Proudflt by default.
, , Consolntlon . Donbles. . .,
FIRST ROUND.
Barnett and TroVer a bye: Selbert and
Yoder beat Proudflt and Barth, 6-4, 7
6-: Busse and Barratt beat Dorsey and
Thomas by default; Oceson and Yoe
man a bye.
SEMI-FINALS.
Selbert and Yoder .beat Barnett and
Troyer by default Geeson and' Yoeman
beat Buss and Barratt, 6-0, 6-0.
FINALS.'
Geeson and Yoeman beat Selbert and
Yoder, 6-3, 6-0.
Acid Test for the
Players' Fraternity
The Sporting News finds In the case
of Pitcher Roy Mitchell against Umpire
Silk O'Loughlln. "the acid test and the
result" of the efficacy of the FulK
Players' fraternity as an aid to ball
players in furthering their Interests. If
tho facta are as stated, the Sporting
News seems to have some ground, though
maybe not final, for Its assumption. As
to the facts, Mitchell says O'Loughlln
called him a "dirty yellow cur," and told
him he made unfair decisions against
him to anger the player so he would
have occasion for ordering him off the
field.. O'Loughlln denies the, statement,
bo the question becomes one of veracity
between the player and umpire. Manager
etovall of the Browns, in seeking evi
dence for the player, asked Catcher Ed
8weeney of New York, who was In a
position to hear what O'Loughlln said, as
the remark was made while the pitcher
was at bat, to testify. Instead Sweeney
said that he had "a tin car." As both
men are "fraternity"' members, the
News thinks this may Indicate how hard
the players of different teams would
stand by each other under the Impulse
of fraternity ties as against their own
clubs. If it is typical, then so much tho
worse for fraternity prospects. One thing
seems certain, a flayer's loyalty to hut
club takes precedence over moBt every
thing dlse and Is some times carried to
the questionable extreme of dishonesty.
Here is a cose. A Cardinal batter sends
the ball Into the Giants' right field
bleachers and the ball com;s back Into
the field, whether thrown by a fan or
on a bounce the umpire Is uncertain. He
asks Rlghttielder Burns of the . Giants
and Burns says a fan threw it, which
deprives the Cardinals of a home-run
hit and cuts off two runs. Later fans
declare the ball rebounded of its own
action and was not touched by a fun.
Burns ought to have known If he did
and deliberately stated falsely, he did
what even loyalty to his team should not
warrant. Base ball, to merit its title of
the "squarest of games," must not for
sake common ethics.
Uattle Creek Blanked.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb.. Aug. 31.-Bpe.
clal Telegram.)-Norfolk outbatted Battle
Creek today and won the game by the
score of 1 to 0. The winning score came
In the ninth on two clean hits. This is
Battle Creek's first shutout in three
net sons.
Hits: Battle Creek, 3; Norfolk, 8. Struck
out: By Hoffman. 7: by Walworth, 7.
Bases on balls: Off Hoffman. 1; off Wal
worth. 1. Errors; Norfolk. 2.
Napa Dtfrent Hollya.
By a score of 11 to 6. the Naps de
feated the .Hollys. The Naps landed on
the Hollys' pitcher tn the first Inning for
four runs. The Naps profited by the
errors of the Hollys. Conway and
Tommy .Grlnnet were the star hitters of
tho Naps, each getting six hits. Gorgan
was a star of the game in his backstoplng
for the Naps. This Is the third team,
Llddy has lead to an amateur champion
, ship In five years.
Ty Cobb Leads Joe
Jackson in Batting
By Only Two Points
CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Ty Cobb Is at the
head of the American league batters, ac
cording to the official figures of the
American league. According to these
Cobb la leading Joe Jackson by two
points. Including figures of last Tues
day, the most recent date at which all
American league scores were available,
Cobb' had played In ninety-two games,
and had made 125 hits In 313 times at bat,
an average of .393.
Jackson's record was US games with 164
hits in 419 times at bat, an average of
.391.
"Three hundred hitters" in tho Ameri
can league, besides Cobb and Jackson
are: Speaker,' Boston, .370; Henrlkson,
Boston, .331; Lajole, Cleveland, .316; Col
lins, Philadelphia, .340; Mclnnls, Phila
delphia, .336; Baker, Philadelphia, .333;
Gandll, Washington. .SIS: Schafer, Wash
ington, .218; Dan Murphy, Philadelphia,
.315; Strunk, Philadelphia. .313; E.
Murphy, Philadelphia, .307; Crawford, De
troit, 303; Baumann, Detroit, .303; Shot
ten, St Louis, .303.
Jake Daubcrt of Brooklyn is the real
leader among the batters of the National
league with .369, though Pitcher Ylngllng
of the same club Is ahead with an aver
ag of .385 for twenty-nine games. Other
National leaguers who aro batting better
than .300 are: Walsh, Philadelphia, .357;
O. McDonald, Boston, .365; Cravath, Phil
adelphia, .852; Hyatt. Pittsburgh, .348; R.
Miller, (Philadelphia. .842; Vlox, Pitts
burgh, .330; Zimmerman, Chicago, .828;
Hess, Boston, .317. Gibson, Pittsburgh,
.314; Tinker, Cincinnati, .311; Becker.
Philadelphia, .211; Magee, Philadelphia,
.309; Wagner, Pittsburgh, .304: E. Myers,
New York, .304; Shafer, New York, .302;
Wheat, Brooklyn, .301; Fletcher, New
York, .301; Hugglns, St. Louis. .801.
Walter Johnson leads American league
pitchers in percentage of games won and
lost and Demaree 'and Humphries aro on
top in the National. The first five In
the American league are:
W.
Johnson, Washington 29
Houck, Philadelphia 11
Boehllng, Washington 13
Bender, Philadelphia 18
Wood, Boston 13
In the National:
Demaree, New York 12
Humphries, Chicago 12
Mathewson, New York 22
McQuillan, Pittsburgh 6
Alexander, Philadelphia 18
L.
e
4
5
7
6
3
3
7
Pet.
.853
.733
.723
.720
.703
.800
.800
.759
.750
2
7
.720
Other unofficial figures published In a
majority of the Chicago afternoon pap
ers today, give Cobb ono more hit, which
makes his average, .393, and puts him In
the lead.
Fifteen Thousand
Futurity Event is
Taken by Pennant
SARATOGA, N. Y Aug. Sl.-Pennant
won the 315,000 futurity at six furlongs
today after a desperate drive to ward
off Southern Maid and Addle M., who
finished second and third, respectively.
The result was in doubt until the last
few strides. Tho time was, 0:1:16.
Both Pennant and' Southern Maid came
from far behind, in the stretch and had
MoTAggart beenBble r to ' keep - Southern
Jtara going In the early1 itages she would
have probably beaten .Pennant Bring
hurst took tho lead' In. the first, few
strides, followed by Forum and Early
Rose, with Addle M, close up. The
trailers were Pennant, Southern Maid and
Anytime, and they were widely separated
from tne leaders.
Turning out of the back stretch, Bring
hurst had a commanding lead on Forum
and' Early Rose, but as they swung for
home, Pennant entered tho argument and
Forum and 'Early Rose dropped back,
beaten. A. furlong from home, Pennant
challenged Hrlnghurst and the two had a
duel for a sixteenth of a ' mile, where
Pennant began to draw away. Then
Southern Maid tried to atone for her
slow beginning with a wonderful burst
of speed. She was taking two strides to
the winner's one in the last fifty yards.
Borel went to the whip on Pennant
and the colt answered gamely, holding
a length's advantage at the close. Addle
M. was only, beaten half a length for
the place.
Scribner Battles
Four Hours, Unable
to Beat Opponent
DENVER, Colo., Aug. Jl.-(Speclal Telo
gram.) The featurq of the matches
In the annual tennis tournament of the
Denver Country club was the battle royal
between Arthur H. Scribner of Omaha
and A. B. Bowen of Denver in the semi
finala for finals qualification. The play
ers showed brilliant form and contested
nip and tuck for four hours before an
enthusiastic crowd.
The battle was finally declared a draw,
being called on account of darkness.
Scribner won the first set, 14-12 and 6-4.
Bowen won the next set, 6-3 and 6-4.
Both then "contested every put and take
with grim determination to win. Scrtb
ner's hard, close-in drives across the net
frequently taxed Bowen's ability to the
limit, and upon two occasions the Omaha
player's attack nearly swept Bowen off
his feet. However, the Denver racket
man met each emergency with wonderful
dexterity and clever foot work for posi
tion, which at times gave him an advan
tage. The match was the most brilliant
demonstration of tennlsmanshtp of the
day. The match will be played off to de
cide which shall enter the finals.
CIMHY EMPLOYES BEAT
MORRIS & COMPANY TEAM
The Cudahy Omaha branch employes
played a ploked team from Morris &
Co.'s Omaha and South Omaha plants
and won by the score of 13 to 6.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Ely and home run hits of
Schlagenhauf and Stlne. Score:
cudahy. nonius.
AD.II.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K.
BthUfntif. e I J 9Tarr. cl.. I I I M
Blr, P 4 11 OII,dck. m.. t I 0 t 0
Amm, Sb.,, 4 0 t lDTian, Ibl I 1 1 0
mine. lb. ..4 S 10 lllntrtm. lb.. 41110
QulslT It.. 4 1 0 0 0 Wilson, lb.. I I It I d
mum, z z u criiara, c. 5 I 1J a 1
Atywtrd, rt. i l 1 0 Ofiqith, p..,. 1 a 0 i
BupUr, cf.. 112 0 OHirrr, rt... 4 0 0 0 0
Dors, M... t 1 2 0 OllMhroll, If. 6 0 0 0 1
Costly Treatment.
"I was troubled with constipation and
Indigestion and spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine and treatment," writes
C. H. Hlnea, of Whitlow, Ark. "I went
to a St. Louis hospital, also In New Or
leans, but no cure was effect sd. On re
turning home I began taking Chamber
lain's Tablets, and worked right along
I used them for some time and am now
all right. For sale by all druggists Advertisement.
PLAN UNIfiUEJOLF MATCH
Competition to Be Over Field Club
and Happy Hollow Links.
MEDAL PLAY BEGUN SATURDAY
Stxtr-Klsht Players Take Tnrt In
Handicap nt Field Club-President's
Cnp Piny nt Hnppy
Hollow.
A field of sixty-eight players took part
tn an etghteen-hole handicap medal play
qualifying round for the J. E. George
trophy at Happy Hollow club, the low
est eight scores to qualify for match play,
but owing to five players tlelng for the
eighth place the pairings were mado to
Include those who tied. Following are
the scores and the pairings:
fir-nun. Itdcn. Net.
A. H, Bewsher S3 18 75
uwigni wunams ,...10Q 24 .6
J. 8. Reed 84 6 7
It. A., Hathaway 102 24 78
F. II. Aldou 9S 18 80
G. F. Gllmpro 90 10 80
J. Polcar 90 10 B0
E. E. Klmberly 99 1R 81
R, M. Laverty 92 U SI
F. M. Cox 93 12 81
W. E Rhoades 101 It) 81
A. R. Well 93 12 81
Pairings: Bewsher a bye, Aldous
against Laverty, Polcar against Rhoados,
Reed a bye, Hathaway a bye, GllmOro
against Cox, Klmberly against Wells,
Williams a bye.
On MonSay there will be an eighteen
hole four-ball foursome handicap, low
est net scorers to get prises presented by
E. A. Nordstrom and J. L. Van Burgh;
also a driving contest, the winner to get
a golf bag and runner-up a olub.
What promises to develop some fine
pasture pool Is an Innovation started by
F. I. Elllck tn the way of a golf compe
tition. The competition Is a medal play
affair, the players to tee up on the first
tee at the field club, and hole out In tho
eighteenth hole at Happy Hollow, the
player making the course as he pleases,
either via tho back or front yard route.
It Is open to any player In tho city and
each player Is allowed two chances, the
competition starting September 1 and
closing September 23. The player must
register before starting, and the wlnnor
will receive a handsome roll top desk
presented by the Omaha Printing com
pany,
Field Club Scores.
Scores In the president's cup medal
play handicap Saturday, In which six
teen qualified, follow:
Gross. Hdcp. Net.
D. A. Schalck .'.100 24 7C
D. L. Dougherty 84 7 77
James Blakeney 84 9 75
O. J. Bauman 91 16 96
J. B. Lindsay 81 7 74
J. B. Fradenburg 91. 15 76
l. B. Urando 93 19 75
P. W. Downs 91 14 77
Foy Porter 87 11 76
G. II. Cramer 90 16 76
J. D. Foster 95 18 77
Evereth Buckingham 91 18 72
S. W. Reynolds 81 fi ir
C. W. Calkins 88 11 77
R. M. Swltsler 95 24 71
Jack Sharp S5 8 77
G. W. Shields 8G 18 75
Dr. V. J. Wearne 89 20 69
Georgo Forgan 9t 19 75
Doano Powell 97 21 7G.
E. A. Hlggins 83 7 76
West Defeats the
East in Tennis Play
NIAGARA ORiTHE LAICH. Ont.. Auff.
at. The International tennis -tournament
which ended here yesterday was a battle
between the east and the west, with the
latter the victor.
Griffin of California, a dark horse,
won tho men's open singles, the most
spectacular event of the week. The clos
ing contest between Griffin and Whitney
of Boston was fast from start to finish
and It was either man's game almost
to the last stroke. The score stood; 8-6,
1-6, 6-4, 8-6.
The women's open singles did' not bring
so many surprises, but the winner, Mrs.
Robert Williams -of Philadelphia, who de
feated Miss May Browne, the American
national champion. In the finals, was at
no stage a favorite. Mrs. Williams won,
8-6, 3-6, 6-4.
Johnston and Griffin of California won
the men's doubles from Whitney and
Seaver of Boston, 6-2, 6-S, 6-2.
In the mixed doubles, Miss Browne and
Johnston, California, beat Mrs. Williams,
Philadelphia, and Griffin, California, 8-6,
6-4, 6-2.
Will Adams Loses
to Ralph Powell in
Junior Tennis Match
Ralph Powell successfully defended his
title of champion junior tennis player of
Omaha on the Field club courts Satur
day afternoon, when he beat Will Adams
In the challenge round, 8-10, 6-4, 6-S, 6-1.
Adams played In as good form as he
did the da previous, when ho won from
Russell Larmon, but ho was no match
for the champion, who had an easy time
the first match, which he dropped, only
after a hard struggle.
In the doubles challenge round, Adams
and Adams beat Epstein and Caldwell In
straight sets, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. This match was
the best of the afternoon and a large
gallery watched the play. The Adams'
brothers had very little competition and
won hands down.
Omaha and Sioux City
in Two Games Today
To fittingly celobrate Labor day Omaha
and Sioux City will labor practically all
this afternoon when they meet In a
double-header at Rourke pak. This will
be th last series Sioux City will play on
the local grounds this year. Tomorrow
Omaha will meet Sioux City again and
then go on a road trip for three days.
returning Saturday for three games with
Lincoln. Following Is the lineup In the
Sioux City series:
OMAHA. SIOUX CITY,
Kane Jrlrst Wsmii
Schlpke Second Cooney
Grubb Third Callahan
Justice Short Smith
Coyle Lft Streeter
'rnomason uenter,.,. Davidson
Congallon Right Marshall
Johnson Catch Happ
Closman Pitch Wbeatley
KING-PECK CO. DEFEATS
NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO.
Defeated by the Nebraska Clothing
company' earlier in the season the King-
Peck company reversed the former deel
slon Sunday at Fort Omaha. Three-
baggers were numerous on both sides and
the intelligent playing of both teams gave
a large early Sunday morning audience a
game worth seeing. The hitting of the
King-Pecks won tho game by the score
of 17 to 4.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising,
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Elaborate Plant Laid to Make Trip
to State Fair.
BANS TO HEAD DELEGATION
GeorRO Oreen's Players Will Knrniuh
Simla When Mnsrlc City nelemt
tlon Ilenehea Capital City
Next Friday.
Although tho committee In charge of
arrangement for South Omaha duy nt
the state fair, September K, have hardly
had nn opportunity to net fairly started
toward shaping their plans (or making i
this tho banner representation from the!
Magic City, the merchants, cltttens rtnd
llva stock Interests generally have, at!
this early dntu, taken an active mtoiestj
tn tho movement, and hundreds hate al
ready signified :holr intention to urcp
business for a day and Join in making
September 8 a day to be remcmbcrel. I
It is a fact that South Omnlia. mon'
k than any other city, does a mujorlty j
of Its business with the people outsldo Its:
boundaries, the- rural residents uf Ne-
braska coming In. tor tho greater sre,
and the general sentiment prevails that
there Is no bitter plnso than the Ne
braska state fair to meet tho patrons of j
South Omaha's business enterprises,
whore business may bo I'nked with pleas
ure, and both the merchants and the
patrons profit by the meeting.
South OmahanJ will, each and eery
ono, be decorated with a South Oni.tha
pennant, which will bo provldod at the
train, so all Nebraska will know whero
tho contingent Is frms they will bo
headed by George Green's band, ploying
the liveliest kind or musto to let them
know they aro coming; and If the wishes
of the committee are reallxed and present
indications count for anything, tha ten
special cars which will Mart from Thirty
eighth and L streets, via the Burlington,
will carry such a largo and representative
crowd of Maglo City citlsens as to make
South Omaha predominate at tni fair on
September 6.
Driver Injnred.
William Baker, 421 North Twenty-third
streot, a driver for Jackson-Pulllam Coal
company, was thrown from his wagon at
Twenty-fourth and K streets and
severely Injured when a southbound car
struck the vehicle. The wagon was de
molished and the street car windows
smashed by the Impact. Baker was at
tended by a physician and sent to his
home. His Injuries aro not serious, con
sisting chiefly of bruises.
Labor Day Proclamation.
Mayor IToctor has given out his an
nual Labor day proclamation. All tho
city offices will bo closed Monday and
many of the union men will take part
In tho Omnlia turnout Tho unions In
South Omaha, while organized, wilt not
hold a public celebration.
The following is tho proclamation of
the mayor:
The first Monday In Sentcmber belna
set aside to be observed as a holiday
dedicated to a consideration of tho In
terests and welfare of that great ma
Jorlty of our citizens who toll with their
hands for a livelihood and the prosper
ity oi our country, ana Deuevfng that 11
Is fitting that wo should all pay our
respects to tho great principles for which
ir.is aay stands, ana believing it incum
bent upon us to do all in our powor to
promote tho best Interests of the Amer
ican workman In all hla endeavors tn
gain 'fdr .himself and his loved, ones a
urCTiuur .retommon pi ino aeui we owe
ia imii ,aa one oil tn piuars on wnich
our .national prosperity rests,
NOW. therefore. I. Thoinna TTnrtnr.
mayor of the city of South Omaha, do
iieicuy itruuiaim, iaonaay. September I,
to bo a . holiday and call upon all of
our people to refrain from their usual
business activities on that day and keop
and observe the same no a day dedicated
and set apart to the Interests of labor.
Mavor.
Superintendent N. M. Graham yester
day annbunced the nsslgnmcnt of the
teachers for tho coming year. The list
is as follows:
Brown Park; IQllznhnth r Trn.,..
principal! Firno Knlnmnn blnH.W.....J
director; Marie Pollan, kindergarten as
sistant; Kllen Schmidt, first grade; Dor-
" uuiicb, iiioi Kruue; uiancne Wall
weber. second m-nda; irnitia Ruin...n
second grade; Grace Thompaon, third
grade: Agnes Wllaon. fmtrti, a
on.lUa.. ?erry?, f!h raJ: Kmma
ouiti.il, Bii.ui Krouo; ay lennyson, sev
enth grade; Mas Truxaw, eighth grade.
Central: Martha Campbell, principal;
Elizabeth Mitchell, kindergarten director
Georgine Davis, kindergarten assistant;
Alice Sheahan, first grade; Laura Uu
dersdorf. first grade: Elannnr nirirmn
second grade; Anna Weeth. second grade;
uui.iu .ttiBiii, wuru Krauei Airs, xaiaa
Dlmond. third grade; Nettle Mann,
fourth grade: Jeanetto Roggen, fifth
grade: Grace Nelson, departmental work:
Catherine Howe, departmental work;
Stella Holmes, departmental work.
uorngan: Juiia uarney, principal;
Frances O. Fitch, kindergarten director:
Laura Peterson, kindergarten assistant!
Nellie La Velle, first grade; May Grace,
first grade; Mary Larfctn, second grade;
Mamie Masek, second grade; Mabel Sher
wood, third grade; Catherine Begley,
grade; Ellen Mahoney. fifth grade; Helen
uane, sixiit graae; unen w. ue&n, sev
enth grade: Grace Thompson, rlrhth
grade.
Field: wancy Peterson, first grado;
Lauretta Reld. first grade.
Franklin: Jennie Smith, principal and
third grade: Vena Kavananh. first rrndn!
Jessie I. Graham, first grade; Margie
aicurann, aecona Brane.
Garfield: Pauline C. Winter, principal;
Leila Talbot, first grade; Sade Ash, sec
ond grade; Kstella Gray, third grade;
Salome Brandt, fourth grade; Jessie Con
don, fifth grade; Jennie Roberts, sixth
grade; Mamie Beal, seventh grade; Mrs.
L. Mathews, eighth grade.
tiawtnorno: Margaret Jiogan, principal;
Helen Waterman, kindergarten director:
Janet Watson, .kindergarten assistant;
laura ueipscn, rirsi graae; Moneina ie.
first grade: Anna Robertson, second
grade; Metha Miller, third grade; Clara
Tombrlnk, fourth grade; Eula Wester,
fifth grade; Nell Walsh, sixth grade;
Hazel Camery, seventh grade; Josephine
Tynon, eighth grade.
Highland: Florence M. Smith, prlnct-
Gal; Cora Barclay, kindergarten director;
arte Berry, assistant kindergarten dt
recetor, Edna Ourland, first grade; Hulda
Tlssell, first grade; Ada Ham, second
grade; Margaret Burke, third grade; Anna
Stllmock, fourth grade; Mlna Swanback.
firth grade; Delta O'Leary, sixth grade;
Flora Jorgenson, seventh grade.
High school: S. W. Moore, principal!
Myrthe Roberts, assistant principal;
Julia Bednar. history; Norman Beglln,
commercial; Mary Bookmeyer, domestlo
science; Thomas E. Boswell, German;
Cella M, Chase, history; Josephine Cope
land, Latin: Edith Dennett, mathematics;
Josephlno Duras, Latin; Sadie Fowler,
English; Elizabeth Haas, history; Helen
Hendrle, mathematics; Susie Horen,
physiography; Grant A. Karns, commer
cial; Patricia Naughtln, physics; Mabel
M.i.nn. Enrllsh: James M. Patton. math
ematics; Frank R. Vosacek, chemistry
and agriculture; wnuam xennxion,
English and debating; Mrs. Mabel Weld
man, girls' physical training; Edna
flmiM mathf.mallca.
Jungmann: Margaret O'Toole, princi
pal; Gertrude Sullivan, first grade; Ber
tha Johnson, first grade; Mrs. Sallle
Thomas, secona graae; Lia ivcuogg,
,1 erode: Ceclle Lyon, third grade:
Florence Brooker. fourth grade: Eliza,
beth Tombrlnk, fifth gradei Gertrude
Holmes, sixtn graue; luju oicaey, sev
enth grade. t
Lincoln; Jessie Robeson, principal;
Margartt Delpsch, kindergarten director;
Winifred Cole, assistant kindergarten di
rector: Martha Wlddls. first grade;
Blanche Robertson, first grade; Rosa
Harris, second grade; Goldle Johnson,
second grade; Mary Ituane, third grade;
Frances E. Wlllard, fourth grade; Mary
Moore, fourth grade: Mrs. Anna Bratton,
fifth grade; Vera Bennett, fifth grade,
Maude Brooks, sixth grade, Ella Hous
ton, sixth grade, arace Young, seventh
grade. Agnrs Walah, eighth grade.
Lowell May me Fltzgrrald, principal,
Roso Flaln, first grade; Ornha McKlt
rick, second grade; Alice Holbrook, third
grade; Anna Gaughan, fourth grate;
Fern Kudu, fifth grade; Florence Dean,
Mxth grade; Zlta Kavanaugh, sovonth
grade. Grace Stlllwell, eighth grade,
Mndlson: Mary It. Grlest. principal;
Maude Hanks, first grade; Besse How
ard, second grade; Kmma Kostal, third
grade; Rllr.abeth Kennclly. fourth grnde;
Anna Nystrom. fifth grade; Mary Bar
lett, sixth grade; Mnry Kane, seventh
grade; Mnry Bcmts, eighth grade
Washington! June Slocum, principal
and second grade; Mrs. Ida. Possner,
first grade.
West Side: Jossle Stltt, principal;
Vera Dullols, kindergarten director; Lucy
Duke, assistant kindergarten director;
Opening Ft. Peck
Indian Reservation
Eastern Montana
1,345,000 ncros of fortilo farm land open
to settlors under tho U. S. homostond laws.
" Registration September 1 to 20, and draw
ing September 23, at Glasgow, Mont.
See the Reservation First
By using tho Chicago Great Western via
St. Paul, you traverso tho reservation for 80
miles. This is tho only routo onabliug you
to rogistor and sco tho reservation without
oxtra cost.
Low Excursion Fares
ovory Tuesday via the Chicago Groat Western.
For detailed information, descriplivo fold
ers, etc., call or write.
P. P. nONOUDEN, O. P. & T. A.
M. E. SIMMONS, D.'P. A.
1523 Farnnm Street OmnJm, Nob.
Phono Douglas 200.
bbbbbV bbbbbbV t
Have
LOW RATES to
PACIFIC
ONE
$30 TO
TO
$60
$17
B2(aS
5.0 HIGHER, INCLUDING CALIFORNIA
AND
THE BURLINGTON HAS THROUGH COAST SERVICE OVER FIVE DIFFER
ENT ROUTES.
Southern Pacific
Burlington
Salt Lake Route
Burlington
Western Pacific
Burlington
Northern Pacific
Burlington
Great Northern
Burlington
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502
Abigail Manning, first grade: Fannie
Brown, first grade: Irene Devltte, first
grade; Inez Mangan, second grade; Es
ther Johnson, second grade; Elfle Hire,
third grade; Boasle Barbee, third grade;
Agnes Fltzgernld, fourth grade; Lenora
Wlnegard, fifth grade; Gladys McCon
naughey, sixth grade; Lillian Empey,
seventh grade; Anna Graham, eighth
grnde.
Substitutes: Mary Miller, permanent;
Theresa Rlss, arslgned list; Maudo
Hughes, assigned list; Blanche Harmon,
nsslgnod list.
Supervisors: LlllUn Rudersdorf, draw
ing; R. O. llagby, manual training;
Anna Myers, manual training; E. G.
Hodge, assistant manual training; Eva
Murphy, assistant manual training;
Kmma Hickman, music.
1 MSISSSSSSl n. I I I I III
your ticket road 'TURLINGTON''
4
, SEPTEMBER 25TH TO OCTOBER
WAY FROM OMAHA
CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON,
OREGON, BRITISH COLUMBIA,
UTAH, SOUTHERN IDAHO,
CENTRAL MONTANA.
DAILY UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30TH
ROUND TRIP FROM OMAHA
tq SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGLES,
PORTLAND, SEATTLE.
PUGET SOUND.
Every day through standard nnd tourist sleepor service to
Los Angeles, via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake, San
Francisco; personally conducted excursions Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays.
Every day through tourist sleepers direct to Los Angeles, via
Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake; personally conduotod
"Wednesdays and Fridays.
Every day through stundar1 and tpurist sleeper service to
San Francisco, via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Luke and
Feather River Canyon; personally conducted Wednesdays
and Fridays.
PUGET SOUND LIMITED. Omaha to Pugot Sound, 66
hours, over direct lino through tho Northwest to Butte,
Helena, Spokane, Tacoma, Portland, Seattle; high class
oloctric lighted train of chair cars, standard and touriBt
sleepers, dining cars, etc.
GREAT NORTHERN EXPRESS: For Great Falls, Spc
kane, Pugot Sound, British Columbia; eleotrio lighted high
class train, with all classes of through equipment.
Make your reservations early, as there will bo a large volume of travel
to Southern California within this sixteen-day period of Colonist rates.
Join the Burlington's personal!)1 conducted excursions to Los Angelos; let
us help you go In comfort over the interesting and scenlo way to the coast.
Booklets free, "California Excursions," "Pacific Coast Tours,"' "to the
Great Northwest," "Special Low Fares to the Pacific Coast," "Burlington,
Red Folder," "Summer Tours to the Pacific Coast."
Farnam Street.
mm
The Homo Drink. Drowcd and
Bottled by
FRED KRUG BREWING 00,
Order a case todny.
Consumer's Distributors,
LVXVB MERCANTILE OO.
100.11 N. 10th St, Douglas 1880.
Funniest Ever
MUTT
AND
JEFF
0li x
COAST
10TH
Phone Douglaa 1238.
