Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 5

Monday, Labor Day, we close at noon. Do your trading Saturday or Monday forenoon. A STRIKING EARL Men’s New Fall Suits Cool Weather Opens With urprising Bargains in Men's New All Wool Suits. An immense purchase of high grade clothing in one lot frora a New York manufacturer enables us to announce a stupend- ous bargain in men’s suits at the very opening of the season. Buits manufactured specially for fall of 1902—made to retail at not a cent less than.$12.50. Cloths in these suits are strictly all wool tweeds. Cassimeres in the latest weaves are promi- nent—20 different styles for selection—each suit cut in very latest fall fashion. The tailoring is faultless. For durability, fit $ 5 O and finish—this suit will be i a most sensible purchase em—— for fall and winter wear— the price Saturday is ........ We Are Sole Agents in Omaha for Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Clothing ‘The best clothing manufactured in America. of the best merchant thallors’ garments. Sul Overcoats, $17.50 to $35.00. NEW FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS Men’s Fall Suits Men's Stylish Fall Suits at $12.50 Men’s Fashionable Suits at $15.00 e . = AR -~ ; ; J < at $10‘ Men’s suits that can only be compared to fine mer- | Here are men's ¢uits that reach the top notch of ex- J "v"m‘ : An almost endless varlety of fall fabrics—all crisp, | chant tailor's garments costing $25.00 or over. The ;:elle_rlweé' There ;“l‘: 8":'; deal more satisfaction : f ' | |‘ “ choice, and tailored in the most careful manner. These | fahrics are rich and selected with extreme care and el iabad o SR LA t from our stock than go- y / '!lw"‘ i [} arments are the very fashionable unfinished worsteds, g ¢ ing to a merchant tailor, because we are not only 3 ( ? V\l““' ‘t;.).\ibets, olive and golden brown shadings, handsome the assortment we have is remarkable in its magnitude able to show you five times as many styles, but l\h, ¢ . d variety—nowhere in Omaha your suit is ready—it is better cassiteres and serges. It would be hard $ an $ : for any other house to show can you find such suits as we 50 made, better fitting and made h values at $15.00 as we - oftering 1 FALL — of Dbetter materials than :‘:.2 selling at our FALL OPENING A ar o SLOWL. FsazEy your tailor can furnish for doublo the TTN amount we ask for suits. in this FALL OPBNING- 8t /s vs o on sy umsinn ettt e 3 A A R R R : Prepare Your Boy for School——Boys’ Clothing for Fall Wear at the Lowest Prices. B e e T With the end of vacation comes the end of the summer suit season. Get your boy ready for school. You can bring him here and fit him from top to toe at an $3.00 and $4.00 Men's $I 9 8 expense so low as to defy competition. Your boy: will feel right in one of our natty suits. High Grade Pants at. . ... . ; ’ < 1,000 pairs of men’s high grade $2.00 and $2.50 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits at $1.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Boys’ Knee Pants Sults at$1.98 Boys' Finest Quality Knee Pants Suits at $2.98 worstad, damimere abevtok ki An 0dd lot of boys' knee pants suits, made-of all |- Vestees, double-breasted, single-breasted vest suits | 800 boys’ blue cheviot suits. WITH EXTRA PANTS | —we offer tomor- 198 Pocket Knives | FREE With every boys' sult costing from $1.50 up. we glve>/an elegant pen knife. A useful gift to B wool material, just the suit. for the rough and tum- | and Norfolk suits, all good weights, s\htnble for fall TO MATCH, all wool, double breasted, reinforced rc')v: otpl]{ at a spe- .ble boy.for school wear, sizes 4 .10 A .|. wear, the greatest offer ever made in § taped seams, suits that would $ " :)l:"ice :f opening 16, actnal $2.50 and $3.00 ~ " T .OO boys’ clothing, actual $5 and §6 value; » retail at '$5.00 and $6.00; . cesenen value—at ages 3 to 16—on sale today at ..... Saturday special .... CONCESTION I CRlTlCA farm produce tends fo Arift downward, * |1y &4 nd: H. H. Hackett,| Daetnigicdicd, Miss Laulse Gaylord of| ' ¢ Milton Hosers’ Soms ana |and to provide a banuet to be served at | headquarters in Omaha. He removed from Corn is lower on good ‘weather but s | Mens apen, frat oundy, B d0eiDivia, | Onenteia 110 s % the Commercial club rooms Thursday even- |Omaha to Colorado Springs, the early part Tttt ave IARYY. and. stockere &h L B B trgener, New York, beat| yyngen Takes Double from Cooks. s il plb Yo ing. of the year and was with the El Paso Lum- . Inadequate Railway Faoflities Seriously | and feeders are lower at wholesale, while | gt JFers At gy S0y Son%. b ithin its member- |ber company at the latter place. He w v right, Boston,| MINDEN, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Speclal Tele- The soclety embraces w! | % as Rotard Fuel Transportation. retall prices are CXpeCted O pringing full | beat E. R. Patterson, Toronto &1, 6-3 | gram.)—Minden won %o sames yesterday Y ship graduates of the state universities of [Well and favorably known here. s s ¢ ek, "Broduce. réceinta are very large, | Krelgh Colilns, Chicago, beat Jolin Neeley, and {oday at the reunion at Cambridse,| The discovery has been made that five | Nebraska, lowa, Michigan, Illinols and sev- ' | but prices are on the whole quitestrong: Men's’ handicap, first ' round: B M| NER oo soore: checks bearing the names of Milton Rog- | eral . universities and colleges in other Congressman De Graftenreld. p| o Rallwey earnings thus far in AUEUSt are | gnafer” (soratchy: beat Beals Wilght ‘(ows ASSURE ers' Sons and of the Russell Brokerage |states. About twenty-five members were | WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Representative GRAIN YIELD = PRACTICALLY company and efther drawn to and indorsed | present at the meeting Thursday night, rep- | Reese C. Do Graffenreid of Texas died of T ‘the “east ary goods fobbing fs- setive ey 12l by \ L by Willlam Burdick or William Beresford, | resenting ten colleges and universities. | apoplexy at the Riggs house in this ety Y 0! D oods are in ra H Y _A ne, > ’, Notwit ding Some Bad Weather | §t New ¥ork and cotton 00as wre in fate |AMERICAN AFTER ST. JOE MEN | g8iruck ontiie ®of "Aniin and which have been cashed in at a total | shortly before 11 o'clock tonight. En- | strength of cotton. Wool i3 firm and falrly | hits: Bender, Ahline and Converse, Three [ of $73, are forgeries. Two of the checks ” Agricuitural Prospect is Quite Ea- | ATEORIA By PO ninery well employed. | sends Agent to that City and Offers | base hits: Hliss and Bender. Batteries: | bear the name of the former company and STREET CAR MEN'S UNION fiattering, bolng six per cent larger than | )by aefauit. Robert Leroy (owe 15) beat @ year ago. R. Florsheium (half 30) 6-3; 6-8, 6-2. Des Moines and Return, $4.50. et g s A e O B Svarsiy e Poviotied Are Made to Roth and A e mer T Moore and Doane. Um- | are for $15.60 and $8.50, respectively, and | w1y Moot Tomight to Act on List of | VIs Rock Island system. Dates of sale, bing Trade Liberal. AGvarcing prices of shoes. Eaatern ship- gty Second gante: the others on the Russell company are for p sk n R ot August 21 to 30. Final return limit, Sep. ments are growing larger, but are -‘riu;, be- R.H.E. | $14.75, $15.75 and $18.50. Of the latter three Rpifeanis foy Nem! tember 1. City ticket office, 1323 Farnam B s, e Rt thve e Minden ........0 3 10000 0 1-510 §| the first, drawn on the Merchants’ National ship, street. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s} Good flaxsee: b “{fl’ prospe ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 2.—An agent ' McCook . 100000010124 7|y wou cashed by the W. R. Bennett weekly Review of ‘Trade tomorow will| pressed linseed oll. for one of the American League teams | giruck out: By Biiss, by Jones, 4. 3 ; off Jones, | COMPAny. oseph ball players and getting |3, Two base hits: Rhoades, Bilss, Peter- [ National, and the third, on the Omaha a line of their hablts. His work has been | gon Batterles: Bliss and 'Moore, Jones [ National, were cashed in Council Bluffs. ter. Roth and | and Doane. Umpire: Kunklv, reity of coke at the furnaces n By ) AT ".f“:.‘.c'::;:.'“fi.“"“.‘i{nzfli’:.“fi!‘: - e A erious 10 {he PAttabure. and s In tho city sorutinising the performances | Bages on ball: ~Off Bils N DUt is not et sufficient to have any com- Ehlcago districts, and this lmits the sup- 3 Inercial value. Business conditions are un-| ply on avallable pig iron and dlscouraics | o¢ the ‘most secret char the second, drawn on the First | Local lodge No. 285 of the Amalgamated | Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 28. p Association of Street Rallway Employes, the new organization of street rallway men, will Eugene V. Debs Will Speak. Batistavtory at the strike ocenter, but re- les. Pig lronc it thegetore, Brashear of the home team have recelved The checks on the Milton Rogers company |polq a meeting tonight at Labor Temple for other sections indicate un- season, but strong in price ‘with | G0 " told he could don e rchants’ National Bugene V. Debs, the noted labor leader, Baual revival after the summer vacation | foundry Frades’ advancin! i om Roth.wes thid Chat he could on e R e Tt Rbamae. were drawn on the Merchants’ National |ihe purpose of completing the organization. [ bified to speac at Krug's park Sunday season, ith exceptionaly latge operations | “Tho rail market in active western roads | ol e i kalary of mors than $10 PO | pENCER, Neb, Aug %—(Speclal)—An ; There are now 224 members and a long lst | Afternoon at 3 o'clock undef thesuspices of ong dealers in the agriculcural regions. | buying from eastern mills, as the home | OVRECE R ARIEY, OF, MOTS, TRAA, B00 R e 2 , Neb. A (Spectal)—An | cashed by a Douglas strect saloon KeeDEr or apilicants 1s on hand ready to be e state soclalist party. The soclallsts fi"n.nl thstanding some'bad weather, crops | plants are booked far ahead. In some in- | VRS NP 2% TENE wog rarelved Me. | eXciting game of ball was played on the of this city are making great preparations are now practically .assured. nces old rails suitable for re-rollin, e g fome grounds between Butte and Lynch | and in Council Bluffs. The checks used In |¢o tho rolis tonight. Manufacturing plants are now fully occu-| gre selling higher than the new rails use The charter clos t| for this occasion, with a view of gecuring \\'edneldny,rrell‘ullh;’l ina score ofl‘lwl‘ghl Omaha were dated August 22 and those ) gy meeting and it has been the desire and | & 1arge audience’ for their leader, jed, as a rule, the least gratifylng re-|; replace them. Foreign iron is coming in favor of yneh. atteries: ;| used In Iowa were of one day later. The ————e—— a 11 furnaces that cannot " difficult in working Cheatwood and Carroll; Butte, Ackley and purpose to get in all the employes possible \ B re oo, owing to Tailway blookades. | tarditie billats st Pittabur Being over: | CLOSING DAY AT DES MOINES | jameson. Struck out: By Cheatwood, ib; | fraud was not detected until the checks lyororo thig .ty done for the mutual benefit of PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. g The transportation problem is becoming ' c;me, larger takings of this material may : by Ackley, 6. Umpire: Pickering. The | came argund In the order of banking busi- Graw of New York entered into communi- cation with Roth. 2 the men and the association. SR serious, s the factor of crop moving I8 ho'lcoked for. Large sales of structural feature of the game was the Ditching of | ness. The paper was not drawn on the John E, Howard, New York, {s at the about “to be ‘added, and moreover, MUch iierial, plates and merchant bars are Winners of: Four RMases for Iowa | Gpeqtwnod. Denks whers (he companics do busthess. | A Prominent strest car man said last | Millard. coal must be moved by rail that usual Y reported. Sheets are rather stronger. but State Fair Purses Are e b ¢ the R e o Iy to th night: Mrs. E. C. Davis, Denver, is & guest at ron B bnaces. are. .u‘.’.{m!:};‘, ";‘,%d::(‘::,n one-half of the roun!y'ss t‘ln uH‘e :nrn e Southern Association. O"! ;M; Je e I"l';‘ el ::‘ Clm; lot a. “We are not going Into the union with the| the Millard. own. Sales of hardware g aha National, where it was detected. 5 . Dr. ; va, Kan., use coke cannot be secured,’ana 1t ia) AF¢ TeRoried MOV SOWL SAd o Slatnts of BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 20.—The Birm- | JWaha National, where O Was detected | mougnt ‘of striking. We are actusted by | o't Riiiase ™ Otiaws: Kan., s a guest ' grident that” the rate OC oiput atth deliveries by manufacturers come from ingham and Memphis ‘teats of the Sout e police ' Mt | Eer et el atbotstlh’ Hh the, fur | P L WIAM, = 4 A SR ning of manth will show a we-| $O8 DES MOINES, Aug. 20.—The results at | ern assoclation played sixteen errorless in- | refuse to give out any hint as to his iden- York. Tegioiared’ ot ‘the BIUSH Tenlerdny. b s s sorcity of fuel was ex-| them | 0 L exnorts week end- | the closing day of the state fair races: Sings today. Birmingham winning bY & | tiy. It 1s known, however, that he fs mot | LUFe Impels us to band'Ourselves together. | York, registered at the Millard yesterday, pock the few plants using anthrackte| SVhERG Qe Ot e 5,496,600 bushels, | 2:0 totting, 3-year-olds, purse 3500: | score of 4 to 3. i 3 . We have .been behind the times. We see| Chairman H. C. Lindsay of the repube Soal, but has come as o shock to the coke In€ August 2% ageregate SRR DUEHCIS. | 15etta won (n straight heats, Cleo second, [ “At° Atlanta: = Little Rock, 7; Atlanta, 1.| 1B the city. that organization is mecessary o the pres. | Ucan state commitice and Attorney Gens furnaces, for the Connellaxille orene anbe | this week last year. Wheat exports since | Kobert Mack third, Beat time: 2.6} At ‘Nashville: Nashville, 4; New Or- WA i SR eral Prout were in Omaha Jast night. w‘y Rialand . Wiy production of .lv'-‘xll'; '{ef\:zr‘e';'n{:“aim'm Dushels againat | 216 SO PUrer W eade ‘h“"'f leans, 1. Not Over-Wix: ervation of our own interests. While there s2F: §o. . Begnton, -‘uporhupmlem of the B s n, | Co - | oD, onnn -ee 000 " o M. . : Vi . 0 hatt- v itate Industrial school at Kearney, was in Tnadequate rallway factlities arc r-<yonsl. | 57,286,608 last season. " Corn exports A% | (hird ‘Best | A v L _Chatiasades Shreveport, 7; Chatt-| There s an old allegorical plcture of a | may have been some. trivial grievances our | @19 InUSEU sehool SF Hearney, was ln Ble and the sftuation 18 critical. -3 the| gregate 15180 bushels agalnst SLUS I48E| 2:26 pace, purse $0f: King Blsmarck ol 4 girl scared at a grasshopper, but in the act | situation under our present employers Was| viciated his parole back (o the schaol. ,..,5;““,, , R R i B R e Soar s bushels, | 1on, Buzamore second, Mannie Mac third g n e of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is | not such as to warrant alarm, but we think ord has been received from Madison, embarrassing position and there Is a grow- "‘B 192,969 last season. Half mile running: Labelle won, Freck- CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.—Jimmy Britt, Sar paralleled by the man who spends a large | we see abead a danger signal and we want | Wis, that Miss Margaret A. O'Brien, libra~ b 3 , X gmat f 3 g rian’of the Omaha public lbrary, who is :).nlm:n"llnz:fi;fin;e:lun‘; SRS pinal ARenet P ARwber e bt 180 (et | les second, Lady Emma third. Time: 49%. | prancisco, today challenged the winner in | sum of money bullding a cyclone cellar, but-| to be prepared for the crisis. We don't know | {jere attending library loctures, met with . by e 2ol -McGovern fight for 35,000 a side | neglects to provide his family with a bottle | what dléposition will hé made when the| an accident in whi she sprained hep rted whereby the finished product| week, 158 in this week last vear, 165 in 1900, 3 the Corbett-McGovern fis ™ Ay Be €Xported in order to secure) the | 131 in 1699 And 164 in 188 In Canada fafld IOROIIES. Erain: s at 133 pounds. McGovern replied that he | of Chamberlatn's Colic, Cholera and Diar- | change in ownership takes place. If we could | ankle T oo B e | UFSs number 20 against 2 Mast week and 3 | e Boutl ook wame ot base toil wich | He, followed ihis statemént with an offer | rhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel | feel ‘the 4ame degree of saféty to our in- nkil : back Eddie Cain at 133 to 18 pounds, or | complaints, whose victims outnumber those | terests that we feel under the present man- rafiways are especlally anxlous for sup- —_— the Fort Crook lodge on Sunday at the | 10 28 to 133 ds, for $5,000 g P Rt v Artie Simms, at 128 to 133 pounds, for %, § - tainl 1a P 4y goods obbing trade- reports af FOR THE CENTURY. HANDICAR | Fita v otisirunas: oo, Fiime, it 0o | o side. A SRS AT RAADED e o Y TN [ ARORIEM AN R TR A M e p Uberal distiibution, and supplies ‘are only b members of the Bouth Omaha lodge will S0 STV ERINDL SEPOINANE 04 F00 NSt L ARSIV j o o e pihacd et. Changed | y dred Horses Ashigned Welghts for [ g0 down to Fort Crook to witness the Bound te Blow Out the Gas. prompt and relfable medicine in use for | these lineé would strike just as quick over moderato in the primary mar) conditions in the raw materts have ac- ame. Earl Ringland is captain of the . 3 these disease: the removal of Superintendent Tucker as - S R e T the Ban ot RHuwiaw. Nest rook team and Peter Powers will have o Bl & e G, e e e —— they would for any personal grievance. We I es on forvar. chary lteam. 3 . 1 N e, : d Sl Agupee, saboriia: Secelfs Momaay. R 58 wh Owain sty FA |l Qas argieed mieh gL vieais; Poxt Gevap; 81k Hient. hope Mr, Tucker wil remata In his present BT e e oy Mo antivity | CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Secretary Nathans | South Omaha. Fort Crook. | during the last few days by repeatedly | Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's | position under the new mapagement. His [ ¥ teds are in better request. - 3 he | Ty . . g S5 A world. No cure, no 50c, $1.00. fitable.” — v be run at Harlem Park next Monday. The | Tye ............ Second base ... whether sujcide was his object or some- profita e e e s i pricea i | distafice 18 & mile and three-sixteenths and | Brennen ........ Third Base thing else, but at any rate his plans m P ——— i op— P f response to_the recent sharp advance in| 100 Horses are a; nvm welghts. among | Kennedy ........ Short sto) carrled &u!l.‘m‘hlh hehprfl o“;: ‘:ht; sas MEETING OF LIBRARY BOARD Strikes at Thelr Hoot. enuine materials. Jobbers are no longer dlsposed | themy being all of the west's best stake [ Ward “eer Right field . twice, and when the hotel clerk inter o e T 1o walt, but place orders freely. Retaflers | horpeh of three years old and upwards. The | McGimpsey .... Center fleld ...... Nichols | fered with his plans he became enraged Many dangerous diseases begin in im- are ssing fopbers for immediate | handicap is worth B0 | The odds to- | Heath . Left fleld ... Hildreth | and 1!:?ck;‘flelifl_"fl&f;réfl T3 ;;fl:h: “c';:; LA 's Report Filed, Bills Aud- | pyre blood. Electric Bilters purifies the Y deliveries for current trade. night against the most Itkely starters are:| gubstitutes for South Omaha team—Pe- | Pall be d d cures or o piy. Only S0c. a r Leather 1o strong and aciive, while bides| Two to one: Hildreth's McChesney. i | yonki. Nichols, Tier. ©° | authorities. Mg B c"":"““ ':"“"" Nood and cuten, 89,09 .05 o X pounds; The y. 109; ce - - - Chilso m v Guinied fown, Delinienugn, e he <x| Roling mosr, 48 Kiard, yel telaman. 15 uiler e o sirect e LOCAL BREVITIES e, BTy DEATH RECORD. < eyt ceptionally early outlogk for cotton gave | Searcher, 104 Vulcain. 14; Hermencia, 104 i o Benk . -Epcululorl an"Gpportunity to wavance op- | Four o one: Talbot brothers' JoNR | gatme Wil Feport At Tewenty fouris wnd N ooy The Omaha Publle Library board held its ¢ thtle I 1ver Pill tlons early $5 & bale and dealings were | Bright, 121, John F. Schorr's Joe Frey, | streets, South Omaha, at P. m.. Sun- Emma Norton asks the district court to ) Rl A. P, Anderson, Chapman. . heavy. 8pot cotton was iess sharply ad- | 107 day. divorce her from Chris Norton on the|resular monthly meeting at the library g ’ vgneed. aithough & firm tone develo do | Ten to one: Nitrate, 101 and Corrigan's XN ground that he deserted her soon after|building last night, but transacted only CHAPMAN, P‘(“bl; A“ll- ”-;"dfl""‘:"a)—k lures for ¢ weel numbere: 3 y 1. B 8! orses o their marriage, C| 00k place a Pa- 1 Vi 3 aganet B last year, and I in Cansds | Srich tne maasiPiincly tartens b Holar Onswa Takes the Aeespd. pillion, Neb.- June 97, 186, 'The plaintiff | Foutine business. In the absence of Presi- :Q A":}f:.o: 0‘“' ',',,:Q::e e :::n against 21 a year thiant, ¥ d Semper Vigllans. 110. ONAWA, Ia, Aug. 29.—(Speclal Tele- | asks the court'to give her custody of their|dent Reed, Vice President Rosewater pre- ¥, & 4 ~ — Fiftéen fo one: Scarlet Lily. 97: Wood- | gram)—Onawa and Blencoe played one of | minor child, Willle. sided with Directors Haller, Deuel, Hanson, | September 10, 1833, at Fogeles Forsamling BRADSTREET'S REVIEW. OF TRADE. | ford & Buckner's Pink Coat, 117, The | the hardest fought games of the season | George Wintersmith, allas Rabbit, was|Rush and Kennedy present. The librarian’s | Skaraborgs Lan, Sweden. He emligrated to ’ American winner of 198, Hunter Raine. 101; | at Blencoe today. It took eleven innings, | yesterday evening registered at the cit Ameries, arriving in Omaha October 23 George Bennett's entrx of four. Aladdin, but Onawa finally won out. Both teams | Jall as a suspicious character. He only|report was filed and bills audited aggre- y 3 - 3, Velume of Monih's Operations Un-|1(6; Abe Framk, 104; Rick Burge, 100, and ed good ball, especially in tight places. | yesterday returned to the city from the|gating $1,398. The appointment of the | 1886, and moved to Chapman in 1890. The proesdented. R Wenty to 'oné: Pat Dunne's entry. with & two-sacker. \White mads & beautl: | moniha. He ‘dephrfed from here with 's | S(anding commitiees went over until Presi- | Murviviak members of (he family Sre bls o : ohopy - \fe, Elizabeth, C. P. Anderson, Strom NEW YORK, Ab, 3P e - | Thirty to one: Argresor. 118; Flying Tor- | ful ranning catch of the last ball hit in the | Woman known as Tricksey on the same |dent Reed should have opportunity to make | Wife, Ellz J : - LRS- B o Phas it sabe | pedo. Jos: Jiminea. 108 Fespiss Pair. Six | cleventh. Fricse led rihe batting, geiting | evening that the was able io “touch’ | out his list. burg; C. Alfred, Willlam, C. John, Mrs. Bing actibity appareutly ‘at its height in | Shooter, 114, and Belles Commoner, 14. | three safe hits. Batterles: Onawa, Brown | Wealthy friend for 3600 or §1%0. Winter- Selma Elizabeth Hultgren, C. Gustaf, C. | the northern half of the country, and total — - and Hollls; lfltuwsi;\‘—hen(hvrhy and Ful- | Smith has not disclosed the whereabouts : o | ; » £ v Umpire: . : . athaniel and Charles Oscar of 4306 North | Y (TEmest e BuRL opUss sty R s S |0 IR O B X4 maghiniat. b DELTA TAU DELTA SOCIETY | 7l econa stret, Omabs. The fun- « : £, 2. | [ediherby, 9; off Brown, & Eech ieaum hus Leaverwort : : 1 wih n - > ackso; does not t w \ e otion T aouth the annual | men's singles Wright, Collina, Flscher and | £iing gatpe Bunday” gt Ostrtsight Bark. | o “eatabliabment, | 26 ast it 1a rer ter of the Organization in adhooetc e db o il by o ey ng daveloped.as.the result of hot, dry weaiher | Lackett ‘won their matches in straight Miss Anthony to Defend Title. ported that he went home yesterday even- Omaba. 3 ets and 1t Jooks as thou-h thev wou : o 0 Fou terment in Chapman cemetery. i the southtrme half of the belt. Added 10 | nciar tho(hs mrimmte Mt Crowtmroand ng and insisted on moving out the furni. | A I-frats. Miss Closterman| CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Miss Bessie Anthony | ture. He began by, taking up a stack of —_— —- | %‘ Tpuchoreported dumage (rgm in- | of Cincinnati apd Miss Neelox of Chicago| will defend’ her titie of western woman B N RIS R Resident 0ollens Alemnt whe sre members Churtes P. Reynolds. | In . ces reflect the diverse | will meet tomorrow in the semi-finals. champlo olfer against Mrs. W. A, Alex- | monstrated with Mr. Fr 3 | rei from the different sections, wheat | = Summary: ander of Exmoor tomorrow in the finals | threw the erockery of the Delta Tau Delta society held a meet- | The many friends of Charles P, Reynolds nolse which “Lrought | ing at the Fleld club Thursday to take steps | will be shocked to learn of his untimely er on Mr. Fros 3 lower nn‘;oud weather anl |lrl..:ia- "l)éihlr.l ‘:;\ll*{: |..rondkun""“ H:;l Hat-| for the 'humpl{uluuhdlzu and Governor's cup | nolse which Lre lower cables, while cotton romtt, . e e MR, BuRkeas | B o biaying on " the ok of ihe | was arested’ for beiug drusk ‘wnd’ disor| 0 OFEaNlse an alumni chapier of the so- | death August 27 at Colorado Springs, Colo., | vanced, and the margia Semi-final round: Miss Closterman beaj' Onwentsia club “at Lake Forest Miss ‘ derly, | clety 1a Omaba. A commitiee, of which B. | from acute tuberculosis. Mr. Reynolds vu‘ whereupo: and made the neighbors. ght sharply ad- | Toronto. 6-; between old and