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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
5 AR-BEN PENNANTS They are beauties in both design and coloring. You can have your choice of a red, yellow or green one, for only fifteen cents and a Bee coupon at The Bee office. THE BEE. OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913. AK-S A Bee pennant cou pon will appear every day on page 2 of The Bee. Cut them out and save them. You will need one coupon for each pennant, and YOU WILL WANT THEM ALL. If pennants are to be mailed, add five cents for each pennant to cover postage. P II iIUHP'MHiiiii i hgctv4! ' a ' i mi limn nil1 n h i' mm ksej v v m rnmm -m pj naiKn HP ? TT8 1 ' iffcl iTlF r mm1 Everybody will want a pennant for Ak-Sar-Ben Carnival. It will be the fad to carry them all week, and to decorate business places, autos and homes with them. By using all three colors, they make most attractive window displays. Cf Besides the Ak-bar-Ben pennants, we can supply you any of the following at the same price of only fifteen 'cents, when accompanied by a Bee coupon: Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Min nesota, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Knights Tem plar, Shriners, Masons, Eagles, Knights of Columbus, Odd Fellows, Modern, Woodmen, Woodmen of the World. They are all handsome, exclusive designs, beautifully embossed on college felt, size 15x36 inches, usually sold for seventy-five cents and one dollar. -.PENNANT COUPON... This coupon and 15c entitles bearer to choice of one Ak-Sar-Ben, or other Pennant, when presented mi The Bee office, 103 Bee Build ing, Omaha. Use this blank for pennants to ba mailed. Send 5 tents oxtra for oach pennant to cover postage. OMAHA BKE, Pennant Department Enclosed find ,101' for which please send, .Pennants m follows: Narao Address Kind of Ponnnnt J , i LORD DEWEYJMES STAKE Win Empire State Prize in Bitterly j Contested Race. CLOSELY PRESSED BY REUSENS Tom Murphy Pilots Marigold to Victory In SiOO Trot, Santos Mnld Offering the Only Opposition, SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 10. In one of the most bitterly fought races ever held at the New York state fair track Lord Dewey captured flrat honors in the Em pire State stake at the Qrond Circuit meeting yesterday. Closely presented by Reusens, Geers' speedy trotter, the fleet Lord Dewey was forced to go five heats 'to win the decision and the $10,000. Tom Murphy piloted Marigold to vic tory In the 2:06 trot, Bantos Maid offer ing the only opposition. Ben Zolock outclassed the field In the 2:10 trot and but for an unfortunate break In the stretch In the third heat would have won in straight heats. The '2:09 pace was won by Marietta, Princess Patch taking the second heat. The summaries: Trotting, 2:11 class, Empire State stake, three In five, purse $10,000: Lord Dewey, b. h., by Admiral Dewey-ISxtacy (Snedecker). 113 8 2 Reusens, ch. g., by Princo of Indlso-Bllgo (Geers) , 9 7 0 1 1 Star Winter, b. g. (McDonald) 5 E 1 34 Judson Olrl, b. m. (Cox) 10 4 2 2 3 Kan Patch, blk. m. (Hnow).. 6 3 1 5 ro Harry J. S., blk. h. (Ty"M.. 3 2 10 9 ro Nata Prime, br. m. (WHgnt).. 7 9 5 4 ro Bright Axworthy, b. h. (Bdel- myer) 4 8 8 6 ro Rappalo, br. h. (Hodges) 8 10 7 7 ro Tenara, b. m. (Andrews) 2 6 6 dr Baron Del Ray. br. h. (Rod ney) 11 H dr Time: 2:06ii, 2-.0SV1. 2:0 2:11VJ. 2:13. Trotting, 2:0tt class, three in five, purse $2,000: - Marigold, b. m.. by Delham (Mur- Phy) Ill Santos Maid, b. ro., by Peter the Great (Grady) 2 2 3 Esther W b. m. (Cox) 4 3 2 Don Labor, b. g. (Crowley) 3 4 4 Time: 2:Vi. 2:09W. 2:10U. Trotting, 2:10 class, three in five, purse 11.600: 1 Hon Zolock, b. g., by Zolock (Garrison) 116 1 Lady 'Gruton. ch. m., by Joe Q rattan-Lady Downing (Cox)., 2 2 12 Dago, b. g. (Grady) 4 3 2 4 Raron Aberdeen, br. g. (Milan) 6 4 3 3 The Student, b. g. (Ryerson)... 3 6 4 6 Lillian Arnold, b. :n. (Geers).... 5 6 6 ro Time: 2:114. 2:11U. 2.10W. 2:10tf. jjPgcing, 2:09 class, three in five, purse Marietta, blk. m., by Adward (Hollenbeck) 16 11 Princess Patch, b. m.. by Dan Patch (Murphy) 8 13 3 Zellers D., b. g. (Garrison) 4 2 2 6 Woodcllffe King, br. h. (Cox)... 3 3 4 2 Ullu B.. b. m. (Lindley) 2 5 0 4 The Assessor, ch. g. iGeers) .... 5 4 7 6 The Earl, b. g, (Proctor) 7 7 5 7 Helen B., b. m. (McEwen) 6 dr Time: 2:034. 2:W 2:QS'4. :0iU. ALL NATIONS TO PLAY TWICE WITH THE STORZ TRIUMPHS The coming Saturday and Sunday will mark the closing of the greatest season of semi-professional base ball ever ex perienced at Rourke park. As a fit ting climax Manager Bradford's Etorx Triumphs and the All Nations will battle Featuring the Ml Nat ons lineup aio Donaldson tho colored wizard, conceded to be the greatest southpaw In the game today his color only burring him from being one of tho stars of the big show and Senor Mendes, the Cuban wonder, Victrola XVI the instrument by which the value of all musical instruments is measured. who has the reputation of being the most marvelous all around player outside of the National and American leagueB. Manager Bradford is making arrange ments to accommodate the largest crowd In the history of the game at Pa Rourke'3 grounds. Millionaire ClAsn. The purchase- of Catcher Burns from Montreal muiks the Introduction of the Philadelphia club Into wliat Dooin terms the "millionaire class." The Quakers gave Howley, a cutcher, two players to be selected by Montreal next spiing, and $2,500 In cash for the younsr bacKston. that being the equivalent of $15,000 in money. Howley left Philadelphia on Au gust 27 to join Kitty Bransfleld'H club. Hard l'lnys Iv&oU Easy. There Is a rare array of speed In the left pastures of the National league, found In the persons of Burns, "Wheat, Beadier, the two Magees, Carey and Wil liams. All can go to first like a flash, and for all around value Greater New York has two of the best In Burns and Wheat. Burns, more than any of the others, can make hard catches look easy. FREMONT PEOPLE DESIRE BRANCH LINE CHANGE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 10.-(Speclal.) The hearing before the railway commission on the application of the people of Fre mont for a change In the train service over the Northwestern railway between Fremont and Superior was held this morning. Ross L. Hammond of Fremont opened the discussion, claiming that a change In time which would bring trains Into Fremont earlier In the day and out later would be an accommodation to people along the line of road. K. R. Guerney, A. L. Snow, W. IL' toung and others of Fremont favored the change. Superintendent Reynolds of the rail road company said that the road was al ways willing to do anything to Improve the service, provided It could be kept within the necessary limit on expendi tures. W. T. Dawson, speakinz for the pople of Llnwood, said Lin wood wanted the new service because It would enable thain to make the trip to Fremont and baek n a day without trouble. 8. J. Hyatt, A. T. Hyatt and Charles Stoop and others of Das id City opposed the charge Captain Adams and J. F, Sliver of Su perior did not want the schedule changed. The former said that Superior had paid $35,00i) to get the Northwestern to como to Superior and he did not think It was right for the company to change the service to help Fremont to tho detriment of other towns along the line. Ho said If he lived in Fremont he would start a packing house because there wob so much material there to be packed. It Is probable that the now schedule' may be put into effect for u trial to test its merits, EASTERN NEBRASKA FRUIT GROWERS FILE ARTICLES (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 10. (Special.) The Eastern Nebraska Fruit Growers' nsBo clatton, whlfch was organized some tlmo ago, has filed Its articles of Incorporation with the secretary of stnte. The associa tion hafl a capital stotfk of $34,0C0 and It Ih divided Into 1,000 shares of $30 each. The association Is formed for the pur pose of educating fruit growers In better methods of growing fruit and taking care of It before It la gathered and in pocking tho same. The association also assists Its members in the sale of Its product. It Is saM that the association this year' has had tho effect of getting $5,000 .more for the apples alone raised by Its mem bers than they otherwise would have re ceived had they acted separately. Tho association Is managed by a board of directors consisting of K. M. Pollard, president; C. F. Beck, vice president; Val , Kcyscr. secretary: A. M. Shubert, treas. urr, and G. E. N. Saundors, Georgo S. jChristlo and Gorge Marshall. C. 'G. Mar ' shall, former seoretary of the State Hor ticultural society, Is the manager of the association and the only salaried official of the organization. Headquarters of the association uro at Nebraska City. 1 11 There are many styles of Victors and Victrolas from $10 to $500. See and hear them at any Victor dealer's. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. GOOD RACES AT CREST0N COUNTY FAIR FIRST DAY BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 10.-(8e- cial Tulegrum.) The Custer county fair officially opened today to big attendance, Tho live stock and agricultural exhibits are among the best ever seen here, while the string of racers 1b much larger than In previous years. Owing to a heuv track caused by last night's rain tho lacing did not begin until lute In tue afternoon. Results: Trotting or pacing, 2:10 class, purso $200; Noima King, first; Redwood second; Wlulofoot, Johnny Q and Cricket finished In order named. Debt time: 2:37, Pacing, 2:13 class, purse Htt: M. T. first; Bonny li, second; Albert Dlreldo and John Mills finished in order named Time: 2:22. J Purlins Count;- fair OiM'im. I BKAVKP. CITY, Neb., Sept. 10.-(Kpe. i rial Telesrram.J In spite of unfavorable crop conditions the Furnas county fair opened this morning (or its twenty-ninth annual oxli'.bltlnn, with creditable show lings In nil departments. Showers fell lost I night, laying, the dust and putting the J race truck In Excellent condition. The at I tendance has far exceeded expectations. I Key to the Sltuatlon-Bee Advertising. Albion Fanner tttruck It)' Mali t uliiir. ALBION, Neb., Sept. 10.-(Speolal Tele gi am.) Last night Jack Gurvey, father of Deputy County Clerk Garvcy, a farinor living oast of this place, sustulned a re vere lightning shock while returning home with his team. One horse wus killed and the other badly Injured. Gur vey was found by a farmer und medical help summoned. He had been unconscious several -hours. VomliiHtluiiM for l'tiiinatrr. WABIIINGTON, Sept. 10.-(flpeclal Tele ram.) President Wllon sent to tho sen ate today the following nominations for postmasters; Iowa Wallace, M. Hlghce, Falrbank, Nebraska It. E, Harmon, Auburn, Two Hundred Million Loss by Disease Can Be Prevented COLORADO SI'IHNaS, Colo,, Sept. 10. A money loss of $100,000,0(0 ycurly from disease can be provonted by Improved sanitation and proper legislative action, according to Dr. John II. Andrews of New York, secretary of the American Astoctatlon of Labor Legislation, In an address before the American Public Health association hero today. Dr, Andrews spoke on "Occupational Diseases and Legislative Remedies." Dr. Alice Hamilton of Hull House, Chi cago, discussed "Industrial Lead Poison ing." In the laboratory section Interest wus aroused by leporta on work In dlphtherlu sewange and serums. A new committee was appointed to bring In a slate for officers for tho com ing year. This committee will probably report tomorrow. The Persistent and Judicious Use of J Newspaper Advertising is the Road to ; liii-lness Success. Drfeut for Ntuiitou, WISNKIl. Neb.. Sept. 10.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Wlsner defeated Stanton on the second duy of tho Wlsner stock show by a score of 10 to 1. Tho feature of the name was the pitching and butting o' KelJoy for Wlsner getting five hits In that many times to but. The score: K.ll.IC Wlsner 1 " 0 i 0 4 0 0 0-10 10 1 Gtanton ... 10000000 0- 174 Butteries Wlsner. Kellev and Blakeley and Thompson, t'tnnton. Ilahn and But ler, Struck out Hv Kelley, 13. by Hahn 9 You will find most interesting reading on the want ad pages. Have you read the want ads yet today? 'HI