Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUN DAY, S 20 EPTEMBER ONE OF THE GREAT GAMES Ckiccgo Makes O30 Run, Boston None, in venteen Inmings. TOMMY HU GHES BATTLES AGAINST DINEEN Only Eight Hits Are & t Bean Cr Three Errors to Orpha One, CHICAGO, Sept. 21 today played one of th Bot the greatest gam?, the National leaguc markable work and f wero suppor! wany of { extremely difficult Hickey was especially scorcd the only run in the taking first on Long's fumble, se Hickey was hit, third cn a for home on Child's fourth sing; 2,800. Score CHICAGO [ in thirteen | chances on hoth sides nrdliant, Hartsel, 17 Groen, of Dext'r b1 Doyle, 1b.... 0 Ganr "t MoCork, . 0 Childs, 2b... 0 Kahos, c.... 0 Hughes, 0 Hickey, Py .. 0 - o Totals Totals .. 1 red O Ench a4 Make Boston anl Chicago greatest games, if the hiatory joth pitchers did re- of oEs A4 without a misplay, a great be The work of Long Dexter seventeenth d when Attendance, 5049 16 *One out when winning run was scored. Chicago o Boston Left on_ b Bacrifice hits Btolen bases Bruck out: 1 F'irsat base on 1 Hit Umplre Brookly LOUIS unahble Chicago, Hughes, K Hughes Hughes, balls: Oft with ball Dwyer 1; ahoe nnon, 1 13; by Hughes, Hickey ™ Bosta van cons 0000000011 Mor Dineen, toduy and Brooklyn won by &coring runs in the first three innings, allowed but one man to g ond base. Attendance, 1,80, BROOKLYN TLHOA T W1l ito 1 1 0 1 Heore: ST. Lot [ 18 Keelor Bheckard, Dolan, of. Kelly v Dahlen Irwin, 8b.... 0 Farrell, c.. 0 W, D'vn, pt Turkett Metdrick it 21 Heydon, Harper, shriver Totals .. 3 Totals *Batted for Harper in the ninth. Brooklyn ...l 110 0 0 8t. Louls b 000 10 Earned run: Brooklyn. Two-ba Richardson, Dahlen. Double plays an to Heydon, Richardson to Daly to Kelly Bacrifice hit HIt by pitcher: By Ha balls: Off i ] ck out: By wvan t on bases .ouls, 9. Time: 1:46. Umpire tham Twirler Fools Red: CINCINNATI, Sept. 21 at his best todiy and the local could not touch him. Attendance, Beore: NE 04 00 on, "irat Yonovar W YORK | RALOA B 0010 300 320 CINCINNATL. Murphy, It ) 0 1. 0 1 1 1 0 14 3n 0 3 2h 5 0 it ¥ lirfen, sergen,’ ¢ hiltps, 0 Matth'w'n, p1 1 [ Totals.... 512 27 New York..oo..o 1 1 Cincinnati . Earned runs Totals 002000 L0000 001 New York, 8; Cincin Jones, Crawford Strang. Doable Crawford to By Philiips by won, 7. Time Umpire! Brown. Phillles’ Farewel PITTSBURG, Sept. 21 ?ulhmum celebrated’ the Btruck out: ¢ last fter which Harner as far as sec- hits Wl 1 1 a Victory. The Philade'phia | ball: appearan: e | ioye per, Dahler -Matthewson was Nationals RHOAE 0 plays Corcoran Matthew- e this season by defeating Pittsburg in hard fought game of ten innings nd was too much for the home team splendld support of Chesbro kept (h . £coce | Waldron Town- | hut even until the tenth, when Thomas made u single, Flick tripled and bled. "Attendance, 4,400, PHILADELPHIA. RILO.A B, Thomas, of. 1 1 10 Barry, 2h..01 1 1 4 1200 ito 0 M'Farland, ¢ o 3 Jennings, 1L 1 Haliman, b 0 Crons, ta....0 3 Townsend, p 0 Deinhunty Score PITTSRURG. or 1 ¢ 1 1 2 00" Connor, Zimme = = Chesbr Totals.... 4 13 S 1100 0001010 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2. hit: Delahanty. = Three-bas’ ~hit Bucrifice hits: Zimmer, Barry i Btolen bases: Flick, Jennings, I Burke t Burke, Chesbro First 'base on tals. ... 2 00000 Philadelphia P 0o fttsburg to Wagner to bulls: O Chesbre Townsend, 6. Hit by pitched ball Btruck out: By Chesbro, 4; by T Passed balls: " McFarland (@) Chesbro. Time: 2:05. mpir, Nationnl League Stau Pittsbury Philadelphia Brooklyn Bt. Louls. ., Boston New York Chicago Cateh the White an o and Win Back Some Glory, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21 %0 dou- RILOAS )0 00 0 01 1 Two-ba Flick Iman, | Tim uble plays Ritchey to Branstiell, Z mmer t) Brans leid, ott Thomeas, wusend, The Chicago Americans pluyed o ragged fielding gam: today and Patterson was ineftective, Ax a it, the home cu Bernhardt and kept t diffle gams Ate reg team won without pitched a steady hits scattere [ICAGO. RHOAE » La M Powers, Dolan, Bernhar Tot *Batted for Patterson in the | Phtladeiphia 01214 Chicago 0000022 Earned ru Two-base hits: Dolan, ' Seybold, Powers, by, Sacrifice hite: Dolan Melntyr Melntyre, Seyhold, Davis, bases: Chicago, §; Phila base on balls: Off Patter- 2. Hit by pitcher Patterson, 3. by Katol, 3 Wild pitch: Patierion, Eheridan. Chicago, 4 First )l by Hernhard, 1 Time: 1:40. Umplre Baltimore Taps Brewers for Two, BALTIMORE pt The Baltimore Amerfeans took two games from Milwaukes Today McGinnity and Howell pitched fin. bull for the home Attendanc First Game, BALTIMORE | MILWAUK R.H ’H x Wil of 1 ] b0 1 1 1 11 13 1 ] 1 1 § 100002 Milwaukee 011000 Conroy. Three-ba fliams, Hrodie. Hom bases: Maloney, Kelster nnity. Double play: Andérson to ¢ First base on balls:” Off McGinnity, oft Reldy, 2. Btruck out: By McGinnity, Left on bases: Baltimore, 5. Milwauko, Time: 1:30, Umpire: Haskell nd Game, hit W BALTIMOR [ MILWAUKE : 1L 0Jones, 1.1 1 0 Friel, of ) 0 o Husting, 1b, 0 0 Gilbert, " 2 0 Conroy, 3b 1 Maloney, ¢ o!Hallman, 1 Bone, w5.... 1/Garvin, Donlin, will's Ke 1, i ster 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 01 00 00 Dunn. Two-base hit Williams. Stolen bases Jones, Dunn, Howell Willlams to Donlin Off Garvin, 4; off Howel Hit by pitched ball: By Garyin, 1 out: By Howell, 7; by Garvin, bases: Baltimore MilwauKee, pitches: By Howell, 2. Time: 1 pire: Haskell Senntors Take the WASHINGTON, Sept eaptured both American g | double-header. In the first wis sent to the bench after hits in the fnitlal inning. M and wretched support game to Washington. The scored six runs through two singles, a_wild piteh, a passed ball, two s and six errors in the fourth. | Baltimo Milwauk erifice hit | hert, Home ran | Conroy, Bresnahan Double’ play base on bal Pair, Washingtor nes of t game Mc a fustlide re's wildness First Game, WASHINGT i CLEVELAND. o RH.OAE Farrell, Dungan | Crark, . ady, 1b | Mercer, f.. | Coughlin, Clin 0 Pleker's, 1 Donovan, ck, 2b.., 0 LaCh'ce, o, rf [ ib. ab. .. o | meo—om= tals .18 23 7 19 Sl o Totals o n | Washington Cleveland L Earned runs: Washingt Two-base hits: Farrell, van, Connor, Three-base hits Home run: Harvey. acrifice hits: Farrell, T on balls: Off Patten, 1; off McNeal, 1; off Doncvan, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Don- ovan, 2. 'Struck out: By Patten, 4. Pussed Clarke. Time: 1:0. Umpire: Hart. 2800 ¢ 0001 4 8; Cleveland, kering, Do Clingman, Stolen base: Beck. mgan, First base Second Game, WASHINGTON » | ' RH.OA B, of 11 b, rt | Dunga [i 361810 0 260 1-11 001 2-3 Cleveland Three-base hit 4 Stolen bases r, Coughlin, Cling= Moore to Wood' to La- on balle: Off Gear, 1 oft Moore, 7. Struck out: By Moore. | Lert on bases: Washington, 4; Cleveland | Pussed balle: Weod (2. WA pitch 115, Umpire: Hart, ( | end of sixth on account of darkness, Detroit Wins Early, BOSTON, Sept. 21.—The Detrolt Amer- feans won' In ‘the first inning of today's game by bunching two hits with two bs on balle, Boston's only tally came in the fourth, resulting from a passed ball, a ch hit and an error. A running catch Stahl was u feature. Attendance, 1,3, re: DETROIT. ( . 0 Dowa, H et 10 ey 0 0 Stahl, .1 2 1 Collins, 0 Freeman, 2 Hemphill, eason, 2. 0 3 bert'ld, “vs 0 0 Parent, 'ss 0 Ferry, ' 2 Nance, If 0 Sehreck, ¢ Dillon, 1b o/Winters, p 1 3l | Washington . . | Cleveland Earned runs 1. Two-bas> hit: Wood | Coughlin. Heme run: Trs | Waldron, Dungan, Merce man. Double play Chance. First ba Totuls Totals 02 fiiatbiasines 020 Washington, BOSTON. RH 0 0 0 ib o 1 0 0 0 0.A Rarrett, 1o It.. | Holmes, of.. 3. 1 0 MeAl's'r, ¢ 3 Stever, p 3 Totals Detrolt .. Boston drned ran W3 otan 30000 90010 Detroit Stolen bases ¥ Holmes, Double play: Elberfeld to lon. First base on balls: Off Winters, oft Slever, 2. Hit pitehed ball Struck By Winters, 1; by 00 00 Sacrifice hit: Col- (Y Stinl Slever, 5. If there is nothing the matter, then molasses, vinegar, lemon, and sugar will answer. But when the cough comes, when the throat burns, and when the sharp pains dart through the chest, then you need a good, strong medicine. For sixty years doctors have been recom- mending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral as the best kind of cough medicine. 1 coughed very hard for many weeks, I bought a bottle of your Cherry Pectoral and it cured me completely, I then bought a second bottle that T might bave the Pectoral on band in case I should take cold ag s, Be., 100, RusseLL PriLLies, Philadelphia, Pa. J. €. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Philadelphia, 4. | ball: McAlister. Connolly Amer, Time: Um- n League Standing Won. Lost Chicago ' Boston Detro Phil Baltimore hington . nd seevens Milwaukee BALL PLAYERS DARE NOT JUM Western Lengue President Says They wiit Blackiisted for Breaking Contracts. He 8T. JOSEPH, I do not think iy Western league the Natlonal or Am President Thomas J shown reports that 21 ~(8pectal)— M pt - danger of there 1s much players jumping into rican leagues,” sald Hickey today when at least three mem- bers of the St. Joseph team of the last season had received offers from the Na- tional league for the coming season. ‘'If anyone of them fail to make good in fast company they will be out of the game for {. The eleven leagues that united in forming an fation for self-protection | a few weeks ago, decided that where uny | player then belonging to ene of its club went efther to the Natlonal league or to the American league without the permis sion of that elub, he should be ineligible to play with any club party to that agr ment. Personally, | was In favor of mak ing it possible for any player to return upon payment of a fine equal to the draft ing pric his len In the case of the Western lengue, for instance, the prica is §1, 000 it a local player decided to jump and «hould fall to make good, as only one in twenty does, he could get back only by paying 310w, ‘That was my idea. It was not adopted, but it may be later on. As it now Is, the blackiist stares the jumper in the face. Catcher Dooin, Shortstop Huls- Wit ‘and others who have feceived offers from the National league asked my advice and 1 told them frankiy that unless the clubs which had approached them were willing to pay the drafting price, they wonld do better to stay where they are Most of the old players of the St Joscph team have been signed, or have verbaily agreed to sign, for the coming season, Man- ager MeKibben will not play next spring, but will devote his time to other matters connected with the club. omeone has suggested that the St Joseph club would be dropped trom the Western league the coming season,” suld Manager McKibben today. “The fact of the matter I8 that the i have the strongest backing of any team in the league. In more than one instance have the 8t. Joseph owners acted a8 the stuy the league when critic | matters were ¢ discussion, and the seemed t mony. The owiers of th hise’ have plenty of money to spend on the team, and they never have failed t their obligations promutly. The suggestion that Grand Rap- ids will be {1 the \Western league next year 1% 1dle talk.” Sou MEMPHIS, Sept. 21.—8c¢ Birmingham .1 Memphis 0 0 . Batteries: Birmingham, Kalkhott, Memph SHREVEPOKT, S 00 00 Wilhelm and Henley and Armstrong. pt. 2L—Score: 000 RHLE, 818" 3 001 0— 7 5 eport, Fisher and M. Sanders, Shlelds and Shroveport ... Nashvilie o Batterles: Sh Nashville, 30 0 006 00 ROCK, Sept. 21.—Score: Little Rock 205 Chattanooga .3 0 1 0 0 0 Batterles: Little Rock, Lynch; Chattanooga, Second game: Little Rock Chattanooga 00 McCloskey and Bruner and Harkins 0160000 0101000 02 Batteries: Little Rock, Skopee and Lynch ttanooga, Braner, Dolan and Roth. SW ORL] , Sept. 2 Ch N New Orleans..2 1.0 0 4 0 8 0 * Belma .. 0041000 0~ Batter Orleans, Freeland Abbott; Selma, Balley and Moore. VARSITY WINS EASY GAME Nebraska Foot Lincoln Ball Team Defea High School 28 to 0. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 21.—(Special)~Tne University of Nebraska foot ball team d feated the Lincoln High school toda 0. Fifteen-minute halve hundred people saw the gam The ‘varsity showed up well for fts open- Ing game and scored almost at will on the school boys. Cr 1l and Ben went around the ‘end and through the line t peatedly for long gains, The Lincoln te kept on the defensive nearly the entire thirty minutes of play. Its light backs were unable to make any gains \hrough the heavy Nebraska iine or around the ends. Coach Dooth tried out two or three new men. Lehmer took Kingsbury's place ut fullback, Eager went in at left half in of “Stub wndall Maloney, the -pound m: given a trial at’ legt 1 the « ), Wi varsity used only thre men ack fleld to carry the ball. Hen Crandall, the two last year's backs, showsd thetr old time speed. “Kingsbury, at full- back, hit the line with terrific force. It is predicted that he will be the fastest full- back in the west before the close of the season ", The High school won the toss and chose the north goal, with a st wind at their backs. Kingsbury kicked off twenty yards, Hall caught the punt and was downed, with Benedict punted thirty yards. 3 scored the first touchdown from its_forty-yard line in two plays. Crandall dodged arsund right end four yards. On the next play he carried it around the same end and over the goal line. Ringer kicked BOu 1 High school kicked Bender punted fifteen yards. The schoc boys could not chalk p the required ai tance and Westover then took the ball The 'varsity backs carried the ball down the fleld for long gains and scored again without loging the ball. Ringer kicked his second goal. The High school kicked yards. " Bender returned it twenty. Cran- dall, Bender and Kingusbury walked over and around the High school line for gains of from ten to thirty yards, soon scoring another touchdown. Ringer spoiled his rec- ord by missing the goal. Score, 17 to 0 at the end of the first half. Last Half, Eager and Lehmer were tried in the sec- id half. The 'varsity repeated the per- formance of the first half. scoring every few minutes. Captain Westover's men made two touchdowns in this half. Tho captain missed one goal. Lineap Nebraska, Position. High School. Koehler Center.. . Frasor Hrew Right guard.. Hall Ringe: Left guard Johnson Stringer Left tackl Kimmel Westover (Capt,)..RIght ta Flelds Drain Quarterback Barwi k Crandali-Bager. Left halfback Benedict ider Right halfback Hacky Kingsbury-Lehmer. Fullback Fulmer Cortelyou Right end .. "Cheveler Shedd ....... Left end."....\... Deckor VARSITY DEFE_AiS OLD STARS Speedy Foot Ball s from Alumni, 16 to 0, over the line off for forty Kle..... Grinunell's w Team GRINNELL, In., Sept. 21.—(8pecial Tel ) rinnell ‘varsity today d feated the alumni foot ball team, 16 to 0, in the first game of the season. The 'varsity played u brisk, snappy game and made big gains uround the end and through the line Roth teams punted considerable. The form which the 'varsity showed was encouraging to friends of Grinnell man, fullback; Evans, left gua Welker, feft half, showed ‘up well and Welker played the halves on list § ream and Evans played on the eam. Lyman hurt his left knee in the gee- ond half and was replaced by Clark. Two Only one goal was kicke who arrived today, refere he men are now in the han: ratt and they will begin hard practice for the Ames game at Marshall- town, September 25, Weatern Association, At Toledo—Toledo, 7; Matthews, I ond g Toledo. 6; Matthews, 1 At Colambus—Columbus, 5; Fort 8ec. Wayne, At Dayton. At Grand Marion, 7 Dayton, 7; Wheeling, 1 Rapids—Grand Rapids, 10; A Littie Known Faet That the malority of serious riginate in disorder of the kidney Kidney Cure is guaranteed. get Foley disenses Foley" Be sure to l | m roand | STILL ™ CHAMPION — GOLFER Travis of New Y OUTPLPYS EGAN, THE CHICAGO ASPIRANT | near here. morning Travis' play several perfods during the match when he | played far below his usual form, but being a veteran of many golf baitles he recov- | ered more quickly than did bis younger op- | His Ti fuccessfully Defe tle. Play at Times, apert ilty in the Old Tips but ence e Scales. ATLANTIC CITY, N J. Travis golfer of the United States, again won the national champisnship by defeati Egan of Chicago today on th | the Atlantic City Golf club at A\wrvm‘.l\‘lv‘ golf except towards the end of the first nine holes this when he became a little unsteady of New York, n pl was also ponent. latter a drive too was not short whole, the work of hoth on the green was a it The morning round of elghteen holes was a much better exhibition of golf than the The champion's strongest long game, strong drives that He cept In two or three instances rection alsc was above that times belng handicapped and it he outdistanced Egan several to the r much to choc game of the two below thelr top afternoon performance first nine holes E all squar, In the afternoon it sc that Travis would win, good Travis again outdrove the proach fell « r i lac Brass he m the (rees pretty strokes lant out landed his fec the feet shorter and 1 chanc th Pt rection on one cor fell short near th their six strokes. nd made four by excell sterted at nor and his t w puts they tee-off for the seco 1 the gree four, but it was halved n's openin, d direction and h In trying to str le matters wor took fiv ind_ hole foot put. It toc his made Travi Irive to the greot He 3 hole in edge of the to hole )t much ¢ o driy that_the The latter put of the Another she edge of the o next and the h Both men thelr way to the sixth struck a tree Egan, throukh made & fine approach and holed out on a an taking five to ne- “This again put Travis in short put in four, gotlate the hole. too, got into striking the t o the lead. A wide Drf tront of the seventh gre thelr drives cleared the hazard safely feet from There score by rimm! holed {n six Travis opening Egan was a little ever, halve the into another bunker. ne and cleared it t hole Weste y. The the Travis hole in missed 'his landed de drive to a or the shor approached well hole in three s on th d shot, Th ntage by t 1iv n man ¢ card Travis Travis ..., Egan . Travis used his iron club on the tee for and wooden club their second and halved the Their progress to the next hoie tition of the tenth, both men holing out 4 the tenth Egan hole landed irive. ' three in par golf. Travis the Eg proach was fine, and he won the hole six to twelfth h n also got e and into a seven. approach, after Each ce, but Egan rimmed them all even, th while hey tried hard to | drive to ached well out in thr cup and it took him hole, thus making the match all even. There was the men t green and he landed in the bunker, however, IZgan had better fol He al was 3 , cha . 21 plon am ed good faulty. The polnt ed 1 driv Trav of Egan ena on every ight or left between | Taken men ) game. At the end of the gan was one up, but Travis clever play managed to make the match | ai the end of the worn ng on became e He was two up on the the four ent golf, won 9:40. The cha ee drive was t Hoth on the hole in western m; le. Egan vis again nd Tr e to do it, the next e got ghten himse > by getting b Travis reached the green in three d in four by Ik Egan six te s one up. 'l the th ha 1. Egan's fell hoy four. Travis but he ri; ive to get it ice In th the his third shot while ot each landed up. ole was Travis' A b ree. The ‘cha e with Great Caution, nd deep sandpit lles directly in n, and they plaved with ~ great caution, nd landed four strokes an easy n the green | elghth hole, t. The latter, nd manag Both men r way to the Trav latter held h pproach and made the six. This mac up for the outward jour- ‘7 64656 well ol dge W dead hote in was a played a trifle carelessly going to bunker. hit into ‘a bunker, but hi Travis took the thirteenth hole by a won- derful won_ by four to fiy tenth hole, th holed out ' four to Egan’s six. a _bad driv won th on the cup and This Egan won the fifteenth hole chiefi case of a poor put by the champi again placed the Chicagoan in th matters hole, seventy yards Travis four feet of the cup. to Egan's approich for the was short and Travis won the hole were by all “ ever when won gan's four, 1 at the derful sixt. Approa flaced his ball within {e holed out in seventeenth i This put Travis one up. the match by t The card for the morning 1s: Travis Egan A In the afternoon round B el ook the fifth 3 at the third hole ble work on hole, player one down, ‘The sixth hole making the able went match all ¢ to get over the him two down. ¢ and _thi took t ard: Egan The affernoon card Travis (out) Egan Travis (out) (0)siass Egan (In) HOLDREGE GOLFERS Even v up, A feature between J g ub champlon, as repre: clany up. novice years, as courses throughout the country duced the game in Holdrege two 3 Eight eany Country terday played team Thelr Ready Prey to Country mornin Crack Travis got into a bunker playing for the last hole of the evened to six aking the se nd and he I ond he Travis wa ravis took the fourth hole through mis- TgAN'S making part. The the to ven, bunkers the The ninth was halved, making the match Travis two up for the first nine rd: R A | Egan i Travis won the tenth The halved and the to play Travis holes. 146 56 4 55485 and elevent rteenth holes he fourteenth inning by five up and four 44 i « the Club, ptain Omaha golfers vietims to club on Afternoon and each cated his opp Kivaler, and he wa Omaha won by i of the gan P. Hobbs tlock, and W. J These from } the the T mem entin Foye defeated The Omaha man Is t the while played 1obbis many Score: bl R M Morsman.... OMAHA Rahm Kimball Lemist. V. Kinsler D, Bancker... Lawrle B R R J. Foye.... J Total team foldrege, of latter's cou \rty-six holes ber of the ( onent save ol s beaten only total of 69 ho me was the ¢ captain of t oye, th two » ma Wi the flower of their different Hobbs easlly il a compa ame, having played but two | an of old” golfer the well He HOLDREGE Bt Clair Hufford H. Titus W. Moo V. Manatt . Hush 3. Jonn 5 Hobbs, Total Walter Walter links of | was his was through his good | wae next two Here the western youngster held | him for two holes, but the champion Play had the b, yards better than that of k ran the green on thelr approach, but on two halved into the long fifth hole, ex- hamplon had the better di- Both missed on | divided ot into trouble on but chance & the cup and hls opponent made the match ev 13 3 the gree: lead, but Chicago Chicagoan gan was un- safely lost the seventh and elghth holes, making [ ARE EASY Kr T Women's Fall Outer Garments A glimpse of all that s new and chic—a gathering charming and secasonable—a stock that is without an equal jor size and variety S section, Ladies’ Lodies’ Tailor-Made Suits The new hip seam coat euit—made of fine all Thelr | er wool cheviots 1o all the new S ehades—jackets taffeta lined, new blas flounce kirt—well lined and perfect fitting—regular $21.50 suits tor ... N orfolk Suits cloth Women New.... New vest-front—made of the new fall shades long dip front A basket fn a handsome line of new trimmed with velvet and stitched satin bands now '10.75 skirt made with decp bias flounce, extreme stylish and perfectly tatlored ...... . Women's High-Grade Suits A cholce collection from the best makers of the fashion marts—new blouse and ) win o ex- is" di- ), the | in| There n the as they come in cheviots, lmported venetians and new weave home- $22 50, $24.75 $29.75 up to $47.50 vest tront effects spuns—jackets with the new long walst- «d dip front effect skirts with graduated blas flouncing— Walking Skirts Showing more—selling more—and giving more values in walking skirts than competitors put together. They tell us it's the cholce skirt store of the town. $3.90. $4.90 and $6.90 We'd Itke to have you go skirt shopping—then come to us for genuine bargains and latest styles—you'll not be disappointed in either. women's Qi Dress SKirts New.... Sweet simplicity s & thing of the past so far as dress skirts are concerned—thero's nothing simple about them—they're gorgeous im their got-up—appliqued and other- wise—fussy—fancy—but stylish—many exclusive styles shown by us only. $9.75, $11.75, $14.75, up to $47.50 Yo Silk i Woolen Waists men's The autumn styles are practically all here, and the varlety is game. vident up at enth | out, mplon wenty over- four n on 8 ap- over- p out d the hole 1f_out sehind A bril- ) hole Travis ole on fifty wever had a mme in th leglon—shirring, bralding, and cording are tho features—every new color—tone and a host of novel patterns give Wo tucking freshnessand plouancy to this thoroughly satisfactory stock. have joined low prices to winsome beauty; values are greater than ever before, even here. The silk ones at $4.90 are worth up to $10.00. The woolen ones at 95¢, $1.45, $1.90, $2.90 and up to $4.90 are worth double. women’s New Box Coats The new 1901 fall styles—26 and 27-inch box coats—made of oxford cheviots, kerseys and montinacs; handsome stylish and perfectly constructed. $4.90, $6 75, $9.75, $12.75 i $47.50 @ first rl them | in | drive inker. not mplon | They 1 four each to n, | n his | while how- | d°'to mado ninth. is wot is ad- | le the 644 i ff n the | ith a | on In | three re| name is May. She has been taught to for- get her other name—If she ever knew it which is doubtful, as her mother has been married three times and she is one of a family of seventeen children. May is pretty child of 8 years. The chances are that in a decade sie will bo handsome, but | she has good sense, 0 perhaps will never sign herself “Mae." When Mrs. Towle, the district superin- tendent, went out to a little town in the | interior of ihe state to get May some two weeks ago she found the mother with the comprehensive heart living with the two youngest batches of children in an aban- doned grain elevator, overlooking the rail-| road tracks. There is not a family in| Omaha that lives in so large a housc. Of course, a mother with seventeen children| Aids Digestion, \Braces Body, Brain needs a pretty good sized home, but |lu>i greater number of this temale's omeprine| and Neprves, had grown up and left her to bocome useful | housebreakers and pickpockets, and one of | N0 other Preparation has ever recelved o them (having had & little education) to| nent’ people as the world-famous Marlabl become a forger. She was very proud of| Wine 5 her children, Mrs. Towle says, e h\lly: Sold by all druggists. Itefuse substitutes, HOUSE WITHOUT A NUMBER Why the Nebraska Children's Home Seciety Keeps the Address Becret. '‘MARIANI (MARIANI WINE) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC Prevents Waste, QUAINT BITS OF HUMANITY THERE be- This enth | Ome Little Girl, Not Used to Kindne In Homenick n ch Cries to Return of Her three h hols n five, Egan . five 1 1%8 | On 8 side street, well off the car line, in the northwestern part of Omaha, 18 a “little vine-clad cot,” the address ot which | 1s kept a profound secret hy the organized band which contributes to Its malntenance. View of it is almost enti; v shut off from the sidewalk by intervening trees and shrubbery; in order to read the number, which is all but obliterated, it is necessary to enter the front yard and follow the gravel path up to the veranda. It s a neat, homelike little cottage. To the casual observer there fs nothing mysterious about it, yet as a matter of fact there are hun- dreds of people in Nebraska who would give much to know its address. But it is better for all concerned and for soclety at large that they don’t know it, for this is the hoarding house for chil- dren taken from immoral surroundings by the Necbraska Children's Heme soclety, It 1s a sort of a relay station between the school for erime from which the child has been rescued and the forthcoming home of his foster parents. he secrecy which at- tends it Is to protect the good woman in charge from molestation, as the unworthy relatives of the society's wards are erratic creatures, subject to spells of remarkable affection for their offspring, at which times are likely to resort to herolc measures to recover possession of them. These sa precautions are continued even after th child bas been adopted into a permanent | home. His past s oblivion and the story of his parentage a sealed book in M No other preparation has ever recelved a0 8 o1 and The hole wer hole 8 a @ 1 4 i ¥Fal froz ullowing his 1 Buff Frank il ol o sire your tickets read via i ABASH ROUTE. For rates 1o A other Information, call on cst teket agent, or write HARRY E. Gen, Agt miable YOus °d and subject to cross-eyed that it in ight, opriate places roed were ymak e, A by les Mary eslek, It is to this “boarding house” that little Mary Finder has been taken, and thither her littlo &-ycar-old brother, Chariie, will | follow as soon as his leg 15 well enough. | Tho Finder children will be remembered as the salvage from that wreck of & home in Plattsmouth, an account of which ap- peared in The Bee a few days ago. | When the reporter called at this house of the obliterated number little Mary sat swinging in & hammock on the veranda, 1y crying to herself. Sh 1 she was homesick, She didu't exactly want t ) 80 back to that noisome cellar, with its | fth, its odors, its creeping things and its | sodden human inmates, but her present | surroundings were strange, and she hadn't | been used to She would perhaps | have felt more If the matroy had| at Washington hall W. Hall, 16th and Capitol 2| whipped her. honor of the memory of Willlam McKig Ave, Tuesd fept 24, at 8 p. m. ’1 Thben there was another litile girl whose | ley, 5 | Admisslon 25 Centes MOC Pass Dept., Omah . CRAN & T. A, his 1, Neb. or ¢, was t G.r, Hol untry tehed P Louls, Mo, by 11 rative Howell's fall raing raw # f ol cold Anti-Kawf o o trouble. AntlKawf relleves at will cure. 25e bottle—at drug who intro fr Marfani & Co., 62 W. 16th st., New York, of the forger, who recelved the longest| publish a handdome book of fndorsementh term in the penitentiary. | . Mmparars, Bnprass; Fhinoss:, Cerding Live in & Warehouse. ;hAquvl.A‘).l:“’ Pt 18 sent gratis and postpaid to Mre. Towle climbed a serles of ladders &l who write for it. to the woman's rookery. Arriving at the head of what appeared to have been an clovator shaft, some fifty feet from th ground, she saw a 3-month-old babo pl - [ ing on the yery verge of the chasm. Hay S l“ | ing called the mother's attention to the incident, the woman spanked the babe with a plece of board and turned its head the SPECIALS other way, “It was a very eerie place to llve In,” — sald Mrs. Towle, “bemg full of rats, oll $13—Buffalo and Return—8$13 rusty machinery and chaff from the grain e The. woman saia sne men vere ner e || $31—New York and Return—$31 husband and was ready for another.' The Wabash from Chicago will sel) Then there was Frank, 12 vears old. His (| (ickcts at the above rates daily father and mother have the infelicity to be || Astde from these rates the Wabash in the penitentiary, and when Frank was || runs through trains over its own raly found a few months ago he was doing his m Kansas Cliy, Bt Louts and Chi best to complete the family circle—not th $0 RUGHS MRA offers many spe- he loved his parents (having once tried to » urg the summer mantan murder thany ok hecatse 1 stop-overs at Nlagara Falis easier to steal than to plow corn 4y had bad luck with the fr the sent him to. The folk a nice boy, with a sweet | tton, but he was cross-e eplleptic fits. He was sc amounted to an impediment 80 he couldn’t pick to have his fits In. He the soclety, the . and when he came out two mor was cured of the fits and his ¢ straightened, and he was the this ide of Paplo creck wouldn't know him now 9 tion that has been wrought is as complete | as the transition from Hyde to Dr Jekyll, an day he may be to run | for county supervisor without nger of i the opposition paper digglng darl | chapter in his early hist AT Y P throat a onee and up that stores, GRAND BALL glven by 1 MACCAN Nery The Itallan clib of Omaha w at ES 14 sery home