Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 10

OMAHA, MONDAY, 1915. SEPTEMBER 6, Drawn for Th 4. Copyright, 1918, b News Service International a'GGOOD NGHT!* B/ STAGE : = “ \WH D ous’ . VEoR ENTRANCE IF HE GIVES YOU THAT SALATY STUFF 1L, BKIN HIM ' IFEY.DEAR. THESE ARE ALL COULD GET TO REMIND YOU OF MY UNFAILING DEVOTION!* 564 QLR AQ g ‘-b SRS AT BTN w | WHY JACK YYOU ANGE L SR & - ¥ B £5 - k' »w ) "f" e INDIANS WHIPPED |TIGERS WIN TWO BUILDERS' 'CHANGE BY ED WALSH OFF THE BROWNS REFUSES DEMANDS Pitcher Makes His Second Appenr-fnetmig Defeats St. Louis Twice by | Approves Refusal of Committee to ance of Season and Beats | Scores of Six to Five and | Grant Increase Asked by Clevelanders, | Four to Two. | Striking Bricklayers. e | e SISLER IS HAMMERED HARD| SOME ARE PAID HIGHER WAGE ,r".m‘Ar:n. Sept. 6.—"FPI" Walsh made| ST, LOUIS, Sept. b—Detroit closed the| The Builders' exchange has ap- his second appearance of the season on | at-home season with St. Louls here today | v y g L v e ts strike 3| the pitching mound today and defeated by taking & doublo-header, § to 5 and) PTo' 4 the stand taken by its 4 | Cleveland, 4 to 2, in the second Kame of |4 to 2. Stsler was hit hard early in the COMmMittee last Thursday when the 31| a double-header, the visitors blanking the | first game, the visitors getting a five- | committee decided not to pay the ad- 2% | locals in the initial contest, 6 to 0. Walsh | run lead in the third. James, who ‘.,,.1 vance asked for the striking brick- | allowed his opponents five scattered hits posed him, was relleved by Oldham, layers, [and undoubtediy would have shut them | after the locals had rallied in the fitth. | 8 o P { both games, header from hit hard in Kime the Savages took a double- Wichita today. Riley was the first bout. Score, first MAHA TAKES THO FROM THE JOSIES Bob Ingersoll Essays to Pitch Both Games, but Retires in Second Fray in Seventh Round 60 INTO FIRST BOOSTERS CAPTURE ; WESTERN PENNANT| 1 | Des Moines Wins Flag by Defeating H Sioux in Second Game of Double-Header. A Standing of Teai.s | | TOPEKA AB. R ochran. s ] isher Pet. 619 600 1b. 1 I 1 An. 3 Des Molnes Denver Topeka |Omaha Lincoln Sioux City Wichita . 8t. Joseph INAT. LBAGUF Phila Boston Brooklyn ..67 0 : 5 Chicago 3 488/ Washingtn 6 68 | 8t. Louts. 66 484 New York...0 6 Pittshurgh 77| Cleveland New York 471/ 8t. Louls Cinelnnat{ 461/ Phila FED, LEAQ AMER Pittsburgh k) ll p | INDIANS TAKE THE FIRST ONE _|S0X LOSE THE OPENING GAME DIVISION L lasalininnad Hennett Hosp, sa Thiesing ritton. . ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept both games from St. Joseph today I 'gersoll essayed to pitch both games, but ‘was retireq in the seventh Inning of the wocond. Score Omaha won 5. SIOUX CITY, I, Sept. 6—Des Moines won the 1916 Western league champlon- ship here today by defeating Sioux City in the seconq game of a double-header, 3 to 0. The visitors lost the first contest, 6 to0 6, In ten innings. The new champlons have headed the Western league since the middle of last June with the excep rf . ib-p Celst, 1, Gritfith, ¢ Riloy, p-1b.. 5. | *Gray . 0 0 50 .36 8 A easweaaD [ 0 0 0 0 0 OMAHA, 1 AB R 0 Smith, 1t Breen, b Forsythe, Totals *RHatted for Riley 04! Minneapoli ... Wells, c. o Krug, ss MeChesne Tannchill, hliebner, ngersoll, Totals. 0 o ¥, ef.... . Do 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 p.. 1 2| weancenns . 3 [ { 0 8T. JOSEPH. | AB R H B | WNicholson, cf.. 3 Grodick, b 3 B 4 3 3 . 0 1 0 1 o 0 0 = | 0 ool oman 00 1 | 0000106 i Omaha, 3; 8t. Joseph, 2. | hits: McChesney, Tannehill, ' Enz, Connolly, Hreen By Gartland, 8; by Ingersoll, s on balls: Off Gartland, 't I Teft on bases: . Bacrifice hits Stolen _bases: Breen, Nicholson (2), Smith, Time jmpire: Ryan. Score, second game OMAHA. i B. R, H. B o ol K T A A o > Emith, Breen, ot E e Totals..... . ST. Nicholson, rf. Grodick, b, 5 O o 1=} B L] R Groeling, Connolly, Kelfer, p.. mowwanecw® 2l ocomma—wonas 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 [d o 0 [l PH. R. [] 2 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 4 Y R - A S SR | moeoo0m~o oHatted for Tngersol in LR (Called by agreement O o0 8 4 ) N 35808 0. ; off T ‘Tannehil balls: Sacrifice hits: : Groeling to Umpire: Ryan. | BEARS DEFEAT LINCOLN TWICE DENVER, Sept. 5. —Denver opened the 1ast series of the 1915 season here by a_double-header from Lincoln by | of 6 to 4 and 8 to & The season | Tore 1n expected o close tomorrow. with | two games sched ! led first game ——— ° > ] e Miller, «f Kelleher, seco e | sowomoo | woms B commomas -l PR -] PRI PR w00 B ssmapuierealll O al nomome ° [3 o 10 Two-base hit wuu;fl\ Spah oo 1 1 Stolen base Mil'er. Miller. Shields. Smith. Morse, Wh . _Three-base hits: T, Bases on balls: Off Cantw Struek out: By Cant SBacrifice hits: Spen- plays: Whelan to to Shields Lioyd to MeGaffi- villlams. Time: 1:30. Umpire , #econd game: DENVER AB. R 8. Double an to &hel. ol oumomamnsoX =] m cecRaomss oo conscs 0 0 »| commmsoss 2| ownconons” 3% e 2 omop? B P Bl wwoswsssnd | cwcemwarsu® H2 | mwnwo~ouwss? 7o, lmooss pos ool mmoomwnn - pos ' I gz 3 2 e L z 2 1 H ms (2 Double B mith fo. Willame. Licwd 1o Wil h illams. Liovd to a ““ " Hoffman. Time: 1:04 U pire: SAVAGES CAPTURE TWO GAMES ] n . m- Take D e-Header Wichita Wolves. TOPEKA, Sept. 6~With Hall pitching | Mopekn 0:&01&\: to Enz, Time: | Carey, | hits and not a base on balls | giving four hits, - | Score: Tl Y u in (] 00 ‘Wichita I Rapy ] Three-base hits N, Sacrifice ] Trainer to Fish Fisher. Tralner. Bases Off Hall, 1; off Riley, 2 Struck out: Ry Hall, 3 by Ri'ey, Hit by pitched ball By tiail, 2 Tim 1:46, Umplire: Van Syckle. 'Score, second game TOPRKA AB. R 2 St Do e alwo—sssssa® . Brown, If. Tydeman, $b. Jackson, ' of. Trainer, rf. Rapps, "2b.... Monroe, o.. Hall, p. Totals. ., oot CrmOmOm— —amowon v ) WICHITA. AB. R, Talllon, Hennett E of Davis, p. *Patterson =l oonssssess ol gononcooonl wl £l cocommmwmmnnd oot B 215 . 001000 0-1 Tisher. Trainer. Three- base hit: Talllon. Saorifice hit: Trainer. Bacrifice flies: JMsher, Trainer. Double plays: Hall to Rapps, Davis to Griffith o Hosp. Stolen bases: Hrown, Monroe. Bases on balls: Off Hall, 4; off Davis, 3. Btruck out: By Hall, 8 Wid pitch: Hall. Hit by pitched ball: By Davis, 1. | Time: 1:19. " Umpire: Van Syckle Pirates Slaughter Cublets of Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. B.—Pittsburgh ham- mered Chicago's pitchers for a 13 to 2 victory here today. Honus Wagner led the attack with a home run, double and two singles and every man on the team made at leadt one hit. Zabel replaced Adams In the sixth, but was hit freely. Totals. .............38 *Hatted for Davis in seventh. To ka ... 0 003 CHICAGO. ABH.O. | 526 . ® OMurray, 18chults, 2b 2Sehulte It womom—oo00~: *Morria, 1t *Morris batted h Pittsburgh Chi h for Adams in firth 30018610 0 00000003 fts: = Murray, Wagner helan. Three-base hit: Viox | Wagner. Stolen bases: | Hinchman, Murray, Saier, Phelan, O'FFar- | rell. Farned ru Pittsburgh, 11; Chi- | Bases on balla: Pitisburgh Hits: Off Adams, 12 in five off Zabel, 6 In four innings. out: By Cooper, 5; by Zabel, 1. | Quigley and O'Day. Struck Umpires Terriers Shut Out Pittsburgh Rebels ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8—8t. Louls shut out Pittsburgh, 6 to 0, here today, Daven- port granting the visitors five scattered Tobin hit a home run with two on bases in the second. In this inning Comstock, after on which the locals scored five runs, was relieved by Hearne. RHBE. | 000000090054 05010000 %%681 Batteriea Comstock. Hearne and Berry: Davenport and Hartley. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.—~Chicago evened up the series with a 6 to 1 victory today in their last appearance here this season. For seven and one-third innings the locals faced Brown's deiivery before Pittsburch St. Louis. |& hit was recorded and in the meantime every Chicago player took at least one hit off Johnson. Score: RH.E. Chicago ......0 3 0 02010 06131 Kansas Oity..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 4 2| 1 Batteries: Brown and Wilson: Johnson, | dams and Easterly, Brown. DONALD ELLIOTT WINNER IN WEST POINT TENNIS WEST POINT, Neb,, Sept. & ~The city tennis tournament held at| West - Point three days of this week brought out & large crowd of devotees of | the game. Donald Elliott won the city | singles championship by defeating H. Leo Wells, 108, 44, 76, 6-2 In the doubles | champlonshlp Richard Thompson and Rev. L. J. Powell won the title by de- feating Joe Bethschelder and H. Lee Wells, 60, 3-6, 6-3. The consolation sin- gles was won by Harry Howarth from | Alex Krause in stralght sets, 6.0, 6-2, 7 | Marion Stahl and Albert Schwedhelm | took the doubles consolation match from | Willlam Koch and Richard Losch lu sets, (Spectal ) 7/ tlon of one day | Jonen, in August when Denver ipled first place. Doubles by Jones and Bills and Hartford's single won the dectding game this afternoon. Score, first game S10UX CITY. AB. R.H ®ccc0cccm®™ Cooney, 2b Cosgrove, 1If ... OremO mosemcnon? Doyle, p g Totals ... I Hahn Hunter, Sawye it cc® b . Hartford, s Ewoldt, o Hills, 1t Graliam, ¢ . Baker, p Thomas, p ... camvusuia ol cocmmmmoon Blrsaowoas SNERIE 1ovsvioniind Sloux City 070 1 Des Moines ......0 0 0 Two-base hits: Joncs Home run: Donnelly. grove (2), Richards. (2), Richards (2), » 1 dulocornocona® . 10 2 Bills, Hensling. Sacrifice hits: Cos- Stolen bases: Jones Bills, Double plays: ichards to Cool to Kane, Sawyer to Hartford to Jon Hits: Off Baker, 10 In elght innings; off Thomas 3 in two Innings. Bases on balls y! 3; off Baker, 1; By Duyle, 1; Donnelly. Hensling, I Segrist and Cusack I Cooney, 2b Cosxrove, If . |Callahan, ss |Lejeune, ‘of Kane, 1h Hensling, Richards. *Donneily Crosby Gaspar, 3 Totals DES Huhn, rt Hunter, cf Suwyer, 2b Jones, 1b Hartford, s 1iwoldt, 8b, Rills, If ... Graham, ‘& ... 3 SRR B 1or {10000 +s - e 3 ninth, 0000 00020 tals ... 2 *Batted for Richard foux Uit e Moines Two base hits: Sawyer, 1'ills. Double plays: Hens ing to Crosby; Calluhan. Bases on balls Mus 3. Struck out: Mus; 8. Umptres 3 n 0 0 00 0 1-3 Hahn Gas- ore By Se 3; by ®iist and Cusack. No time given Public is Invited To Ban_d Concert | This evening at 8 oclock, local federal | employes will entertain the public with a band concert, also a public mass meet- fng at the Omaha Auditorium. The con- cert promises to be one of the best given in this city for some time, there being three separate bands, one from Dallas, Tex.: one from Haltimore, Md., and one from Cleveland, O Senator Hitehcock and Congressman C. 0. Lobeck will address the meeting. John C. Wharton will preside. DR. DAVID H. KERR VISITS OLD FRIENDS IN BELLEVUE Dr. David FI. Kerr, president of Belle- vue college from 15% to 1%, arriveq in Rellevue Friday evening and is now vis iting Prof. W. E. Nicholl, who was a student under him from 1598 to 194 and who is now acting president of the col- lexe. During Dr. Kerr's administration all of the seven bufldings now on the college hill were erected save old Clarke hall and the new gymnasium. Of the three of his children who attended Bellevue, Fred J. was the head of the abstract firm in Omaha which bore his name: Mary Sherrard is now Mrs. D. G. Page of To- peka, Kan, and Willls H. is head libra- rian at the Kansas State Normal school at Emporia. Dr. Kerr is now one of the heads of the Beechwood School for Girls in the suburbs of Philadelphia. He has been iting his daughter and son in Kansas and expects to return to the east to- morrow. OMAHA WELSHMEN TO HOLD BIG PICNIC ON LABOR DAY The Welsh of Omaha and vicinity will have a basket pienic at Miller park on Labor day and a concert in the evening. Soothe Your Coush and Cold. Bell's Pine-Tar-Houey goes right to the spot. Checks the cough, eases throat kills cold germs. Only 25¢. All drug- 86, 6-3. #ists.—Advertisement K City 8t. Pau b Loutsville (ndianapolis Kan. City Buffalo | Brooklyn Baltimore ¥ WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha, 5-6; 8t. Joseph, 24 Des Molnes. 5-3; Sioux City, 6-0. Wichita, 1-1; Topeka, 7-5 Lincoln, 4-2: Denver, NATTC 6-3, 1 BAGUR. ain st i Pittsbureh AMT Cleveland. St. Louls. = Chicago, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, N 1 Chicago, Detroit. RAL LITAC Kansas City St. Louls, 6. Newnrk, $-2 AMBRICA ASSOCTATION, Indianapolis, 1; Loulsville, 2. Bt ul, 6; Kansas City, 2. Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 3. Games Today. Western Leagne—8t. Joseph at Omaha Des Molnes at Stoux City, Wichita at Topeka, Lincoln at Denver. (Double header ‘at all points.) National Leag Philadelphia at Brook- lyn, Boston at ew York. Cincinnatl at Pitisburgh, Chicago at Si. Louls. (Two games at all points.) American League Chi cago, St. Lovls at on Boston. Cleveland Detroit, v York at Washin at Philadelphin, N at (Two games at all Tederal League (two games) (morning), Broc noon). Paitimo Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Newark (after o at Buffalo (two games), s City (two games.) OMAHAN REGARDED AS A DARK HORSE Opinion Goes Around that Natato- rial Cracks Will Have to Watch Anderson in River Swim. | WINNER WILL BE CHAMPION ST. LOULS, Mo., Sept. 5. —(Specia | egram.)—Adolph Anderson, entered by the Omaha Young Men's Christian asso- clation, is the dark liorse of the ten-mile river awim to be staged by the Missouri Athletic assoclation next Monday. There are twenty-one entrants, including Mike McDermott of the Illinois Athletic club | of Chicago, who twice in the last six years has won the race. If he should win it this year he will become the permanent owner of the Missour! Athletic associa- | tion $1,000 trophy. Once before Harry J. Handy of the lllinols Athletic club won the race three times and obtained a eimi- Iar trophy. McDermott won the race in | 1912 and 1913. Last year he was here, but | d1d not race on account of a sore leg. Herman Laubls assoclation, a The race was won by of the Missourl Athletic youngster, with nols Athletic club second. McDermott says Laubls is the only one in the race he fears. Clement Browne of the is the other Chicago entrant, while Joe Eich will represent Cincinnatl. Both of these are sald to be crack men for dis- tance events. But within the last few days much has been heard about Ander son, and the opinion has gone around that the Omaha entry will be the one the stars will have to watch, Chauncey Heath, the leading swimmer, whether in short or distance events, will not compete as he s just recovering from an illness. The winner will bear the title of long Hamilton club Bud Goodwin of New York set the record of 1:30.49 for the course in 1910, but it is quite probably this will be lowered Mon- day. The river is high and the current swift. Last Sunday in the annual two- mile river swim for women the winner's time was 19:53, lowering the best previ- ous time ten minutes and eleven seconds. The American Amateur union will recog- nize & new mark should it be made, SOUTH SIDE WOMEN AID VISITING NURSE TAG DAY The Visiting Nurse assoclation's tag day work in South Omaha will be in charge of Mrs. Roy Dgnnis, assisted by Mrs. Bruce McCu'loch Miss Mary MeCul loch, Mra. C. E. Scarr, Mrs. Dr. Beck, | Miss Dean and four nurses from South Omaha hospital, Mrs. Dr. De Lanney, Mrs. M. Culkin, Mrs. 8. Ames, Mrs. Dr. Allingham, Mrs. E. R Lelgh, Mrs. G. Davis, Mrs. Bonum, Mrs. Majors, Mrs. C. P. Tobin, Mrs. W. M. Jamieson, Mrs. J. W. McElroy, Mrs. C. Kells, Mrs. W, E. Thilby and others. The South Side women are entering into |the work with enthusiasm and will visit the packing houses and other important industries. The main station dowatown |18 the Pantorium, between L and M on Twenty-fourth, £ | out Tonts | McGlllivray of the Ili-| had Eddie Collins handled grounder clearly. He had a perfect double play in sight, but his fumble paved the way for two runs. CLEVELAND. AB.H.C Score, first game: CHICAGO. B, ABHOARE OMurphy, .. 4 0J.Collins, 1b3 313 0B.Colilns, 3b 1 > | Chapman, | Roth, "cf | 8mit | Kirk i Coumbe, 0 1 0 1 1 1 ] 1 ) evncanvans Totals ... *Batted for Scott in seventh. *Batted for Davis in ninth 10834 0000000 Stolen base: Chapman. Cleveland, 3. Sacrif E. Collins, Coumbe (2 on erros 06 Earned runs’ ce hits: J. ollins, . Chapman ¢ Bas3 d, 2; Chicago, 1508 on balls: Seott, 4: off Davi Coumbe. 3, Hits: Off Scot, 7 i s | Innines: oft Davis, 2 in two 'innings. Hit | by pitched ball: By Davis (Roth). Struck | out: By Scott, 1; by Coumbe, 1. Umpires | Evans and Ch Score, second game: | CLEVELA. CHICAGO. ] ABH.O.AE. OMurphy, .2 0 3 0 0J.Collins, 1b 3 0B Colilns, 2b 3 OJnckeon, =z Chapman Roth Wille, Graney, | Bmith, Kirke, Barbare, Wmbsgns, 2 | O Netil, | Morton, *Evans S ] v olusssomm~ | Totals i | Clevelas Chicago Two-ba bases: Leibold, Wambeganss. Marned runs: Cleveland, 1; Chieago, 4. Double |play: Weg er to 1. Collins to J. Collins. | Base on ¥ ora: Chieago, 1; and, 2 | Bases on balls: Off Morton, 2; off Walsh, off Carter, 5. Hits | five innings; off Carter, 2 in three innings. Struck out By Walsh, 3; by Morton, 2. Umplres: Fvans and Chili. 'M. M. Heptonstall, . Prairie Life Head, | | Myron M. Heptonstall Prairle Life Insurance company {Omaha. and Miss Martha Grym, {of music and drawing in Long school were married at 6 o'clock vesterday aft {ernoon in the pariors of the First Chris- tlan church in Counell Blnffs. Rev. Edgar | Price read the marriage lines. | The marriage was a surprise to friends ;of both the bride and groom. The cer mony was witnessed onlvy by a fev friends Immediately afier leaving the church Mr. and Mra. Heptonstall took o train for a bridal trip down the St rence river by way of the The lands. Mrs. Heptonstall cholr singer and husband will be at the Elms apartments, and Dewey avenue Victims of Swindler Hand Police Praise Law usand i i« well known as « sol She and 1\t home after October 1 Twenty-fifth | Police Commissioner A C., Kugel is ir | recetpt of letters from Duncan Vinson- {haler and V. B. Caldwell, who represent |the various banking interests swindled |through the operations of Otto Werner, |in which unstinted praise is given the Qistance champion of the United States |suthorities for the capture of the pen- | ‘mln o | Especial praise is given Chief of De- tectives Maloney, whose planning led up to {the arrest, and to Detective Rooney who |actually caught him. The $17,00 that | Werner got away with |fore the banks knew been swindled GROCERS’ ASSOCIATION HAS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER | | | The Omaha Retail Grocers' assoctation now hi an official newspaper printed 'every week. It is called “The Grocery Reporter,” and is edited by J. J eron. More than 1® Omaha grocers have in- dicated thelr intention of attending the state fair at Lincoln on Thursday, Omaha day. ;rmsuus GREET J. C. SELDEN | ON SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY The numerous friends of J calied at the family residence, street, on September 3 to help him cele- brate his seventieth birthday. ments were served from 2 to Mr. Selden desires to return thanks for the nwmercus remembrances received from his friends that they had Cam C. Belden 214 Lake 0 p m I Carter's i'."7217 0—0 Off Morton, 3 in Weds Miss Grym president of the of teacher was returned be- | Refresh- | In the second game Hoff allowed but | two hits until the eighth when he passed Cobb, Crawford and Veach in succession. Burns then doubled, tying the gcore. | Singles by Cobb, Crawford and Veach in the tenth filled the bases and a double by Kavanaugh won the game. Cobb got | ut two hits in the five-game series. Score, | first game: DETROIT. ABH [ 3 ST. LOUIS. vitt, Bush, E Burns, Kavana, { Young, Stanage James, *Dubuc | *Bolana Oldham, 1b, conwmoon 1 lnoosw Totals ....87 11 2710 3 *Batted for James in sixth. *Ran for Dubue in_sixth, Detroit . 050000006 | St. Louis. 03000056 | _Two-base h Veach, Burns. | Stanage, Oldham, Pratt. Home run | Sisler.” 'Stolen base: Shotton. Earned i Detroit, b; St. Louis, % Double Howard to Pratt to Leary, Burns h to Burns. Hase ond errors: De- t. Louls. 1. Bases on balla: Off off Sisler, 2. Hits: Off James, innings; off Oldham, 6 in_four innings. Struck ‘out: By James, 2. by Oldham, 1; by Sisler, 1. Umpir lace and Connolly. Score, second game: DETROIT. AB.H Vit 5 Bush, s Cobb, ef Crawford 5 ab.. " ev .3 ! Bu Kavana anage Covelesklo, p b, 3 1 ‘ 4 H ‘ 3 I | cownnnnme Totals ....% 8 u Wetroit St. Louls -base Stolen bases: Sisler. Farned X! | Louis, 1. Base on_ e Detroft, | Bases on balls: Off Coveleskle, 4 | Hoff, 8 Struck out: By Coveleskie, | by Hoff, 6. Umpires: Connolly and Wal- { lace Vook Burns, Cobk Detrolt hita: ac | Cola B anse Scintica. Sloan's Liniment . will help your sciatica. Get a 2c bottle now; it pene trates—kills the pain—stops many aches Al druggists—Advertisement. | let to The meeting of the general body was held late yesterday and this indorsement of the committee's stand was made. | The statement the committee issued Thursday, the day after the strike was called, which statement s now approved | by the general body of the exchange, is as follows: “The contractors cannot pay the reased wage demanded by the brick- layers because all the jobs mow being carried on were figured them on a basis of 70 cents an hour, and to work i them upon that basis. It fs un- just and unfair to them for the brick- masons to attempt to ralse the wages on jobs already contracted for by the | contractors.” | | in: THE BEER YOU LIKE and when you consider the val- ue of the LUXUS coupons, the cost {8 no more than what you pay for ordinary beer. Save coupons and get free prem- fums.. ’Phone Douglas 1889 Luxus Mercantile Co. Distributers ) Fred Krug Brewing Co. i Street Car Service to Speedway For the accommodation of patrons attending TR Ta 2 S, e the races and collision of engines at the Speed- way on the afternoon of Labor Day, September 6th, through car gervice 14th and Howard streets direct to the Speed- way, beginniug at 10 o’clock A. M. These cars will bear signs reading: “TAKE THIS CAR In addition, there will be stub service from 16th and Locust streets to the Speedway, beginning at 8:00 A, M, Omaha & Council Bluffs | Street Railway Company TO SPEEDWAY.” will be maintained from l ~~ BOTTL o d I d » wZ s "A TRIUMPH IN PURITY Jy _}“' Two OF AMERICAS FINEST BEERS /GBS ED BEERS | | s e Storz Brewing Co. OMaHA |