mn 03TATTA DAILY lVrAl: KUXPAY, JULY 2i, IDOt.
13
1 f
SallG G03S!?
N-t bitting.
That'a tb trotiM wt!h) th Omh t"am
today. At th 1rt rt th nii It looked
like bunch tt aluggsra. All pitcher wer
treate4 allk. .n4 ail were bumped with
great gle. Now It la th ftm, only lt'
so different. AJ1 plcher ar treats alike,
onl; they ara not bu7np4 with anything
l!k regularity. Ona wk one and of the
batting list wilt hit Ilka fiend, and the
next week, the other end will tnke It up,
but for om unacoountalJe reason they
cj"t get tot-ether. If they vir do get to
hitting; all at noa, the atory will he one
that win dollRht the fans, for there'll be
nothing to It but Omaha. But to an out-
alder It looka aa 1 there shovld he some
thing doing; right now. The balla don't coat
tha playera anything, and they hav full
permlaMen to breai up a roany aa they
like. Tha trouble ia they do not em to
care to break up y. '
Papa Bill Kourke met trwobla a little more
than half way when be negotiated the
trade with Bt Loul whereby War Ban
dera becexe a flxtur on tha Omaha team.
It la morally certain tha Brown would not
be allowed te remain with Omaha for
another season, for tha draft rule would
take him. Hi work baa already attracted
tiotloe among tha big leaguera. and to
Rourke did what eeemed tha best thing pra
,fble. Ha aeeured tl.a services of a pitcher
who will be of vatu right now, when he
needa pltc.hera a badly, and ona that will
be a good atart t award a pitching ataff for
next season. Bander la not quite good
enough for tha National, but he Is a re
liable man and will be- of much assistance
to Omaba for tha present season, and will
help greatly (mother yeax. Tie has always
been popular Iters and by Ma quiet, effect
ive work won many frlonds among the
fana. ISrown will be with th team until
the close of the season, and with Quick In
form Omaha will have four pitchers who
con be depended on at all times. The team
that win from ' either Brown, Pfetster,
Bandera or Quick will have to play ball all
the time. Companion la a seriously sick
man, and It may ba many weeks before he
will be able to pitch again. This Is Just
another feature of tha hard luck. Rourke
has had with, his pitchers during the sea
sonIn fact, for tha last three seasons.
Companion had yuat rounded Into real
form when ha was overtaken by tha attack
of malaria from which ha la now suffer
ing, lie came home from tha Denver trip
fifteen pounds lighter than when he started,
and during tha last weak wag barely able
to ba about.
Tha genuine nawa of tha week J tha an
nouncement from Denver that Tebeau and
Burke have capitulated to tha demand for
a reduction In prtoea, and that the 26 and
sO-cent tartCC will apply at tha Denver
grounds hereafter the same aa at ail other
toK-,n. on the circuit. This will cost the
!ng clubs 6 cents for each admission,
but It Is hoped that tha number attending
will be Increased so as to make up tha
difference. In fact to trior than do this,
and to swell the gate receipts to a point
where It will be profitable for a team to go
to Colorado to play. Bo far this season Den
ver and Colorado Bprlngs have been loser
and the teams from the valley have not
looked forward with any Joy to visits to the
mountains becaurto the managers knew that
U would be a certain loss to go there. fOven
with Denver on a paying basis, Colorado
Bprlngs still stands a menace to tha pros
parity of the league, for tha people there
do not patronize the game. Omaha's last
visit there- saw a double header layed to
751 paid admissions and of these fully 504
were strangers. 'It begins 'to lools now
that when the bane ball map Is drawn for
next season that Colorado Springs will
land well outald the boundaries.
Another story that e-me out from Kan
sas City la to the effect that George Tebeau
has had an elegant sufficiency of "syndi
cate" ball and Is now willing to dispose Of
bis Denver and Kansas dry holdings.
Dale Oeur has been given a thirty-day
option on the Kansas CUy stock and Is COW
trying to dispose of It locally. Tebeau la not
rsonally popular In either town and the
experience of his team at Kansas City
bas been disastrous. It has run behind,
not . only In the pennant race, but la
receipts at the gate, and hits been a con
stant drain on tha Telieau exchequer all
Bummer. The same s true of the Denver
receipts, and the loss at these towns has
more than taken up the profits of the
Louisville team, so that Brother Ooorg.
Is now ou ' quite a handsome bit of money
n his attempt to control two leagues. IX
I !
t !
I
i !
e
9
4. , ,
Go
in
k
It i
t i
1
.' It cost x.3 43,000 to build the Erst pnc'acal OUsmotZe.
Ve luve spent thousarsfls on Imrovemftits sines then.
Tha csechanical constructioa is the simplest, no delicate
ftijvistmeats to git out of order. Tha parts are so perfectly
assembled that hail knocks,' severe and inexperience!
Lmuihij not afiect its going quaUties.
Every part is exactly right for the work it has to di.
It is built to rua over rough roads ju$t as well as oa tha
'; ha!t pavement, and it f-"t it. ,
end (ur our new catalog, mailed free. It tells about
the Old-: mollies, their increased power, speed and tin;
increai-J strength and weight of all the parts; larger gasolina
and water capacity, krger radiators, larger seats, new safety
startbj dsvic-e (toat the seat) hub brakes, 3 inch double
tub? thes. Ths cz.L:3 il.ac of packed Joints that leak
and causa trouble.
V.'e caa prove their "real eCdency" to be tha greatest
cf all runabouts because tf the 5x6 cylinder developing
evea horse power, weight 11C0 lbs.
Cii.iucli'.e Runabout, CJ-'O.OO; Touring Runabout,
I750.CC; U-ht Tor-neau, ?';S0.00; OldirnobUe DeUvery
I
a
w I
t I
f 1
V
a
Y.Von, J350.C3.
Tiec
-x by our
a:
t;
i
i i
V
)
GF THE WEES
ha d s get out of Denver and Kanrna City.
It will make room for good men who will
very likely restore tha game to Its original
position of popularity In these towns.
Bt. Joseph la knottier Town that needa
something In tha way of ginger. Atten
dance there was never big, but during tha
present aeason It has been almost nothing.
The team Is a good one, capable of p!Jrlng
good hall, and In fact did play the fastest
gsnio of ary of the six until about the
Fourth of July, when It let up and has
slnre been riving an Indifferent exhibition.
It Is said the players bare caught the In
fection from the people, and decline to put
up good games before empty benches. All
these fscts have been duly noted by the
Western leagues owners and the politics
of the league are now approaching Incan
descence. It Is a 1 to 1 bet that the next
meeting of tha league will be a warm one
and that some changes will be made on the
base ball map before another, flaying sea
son Is commenced.
Omaha ha been against It pretty hard
during the Isst few days, but Is still mak
ing the other fellows play ball. Up till
Friday night t ie Rourke tribe had wn
four out of eeven games played with Pes
Moines. The statistics of the team's work
show but little change, although one or two
averages might easily be better. Her are
the figures:
BATTrNO AVERAGES. Lost
AR. R. H. A v. Week.
Welch 2W 84 7 .25 .2v9
Frees M 27 .)
Polan 2"1 35 79 .2-4 .2H3
Howard. V 49 18 .271 ..'.
Miller 3i7 M ti8 .271 .24
Thomas Z'.l J7 7J .2,4 .J4
Ilrown ) J5 .2f- "
Oomling JP1 - 2H M .2 tl
Carter 2'Kl IVt Ml .21:)
Schlrke 2iS 29 67 X'9 .233 '
Stn'lers 11 .1C7 .... I
I'felster M t g .14 jij!
Companion 61 t .lis m '
Quick 13 0 1 .077 .luo
Totals 1,119 858 CS1 264 T
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Last
Wk.
1.100
I."0
.978
.9 '.7
.970
.9:8
.911
.!W
.9 '8
. .fr'1
.92
.9"8
.891
O. A. E. TC. Av.
Quick .jl 0 1 0 16 1000
Banders 0 18 11 (no
Oondlng S74 ' 75 10 4T.9 .S78
Pfelster 2 3-) - 1 31 .7
Thomas 6S7 87 25 749 .97
Brown 27 I 76
Carter 1SS 12 S jr, -.,
Miller U3 8 I 1 .SCO
Companion .... fi7 4 3 $m
Freese 1R7 19 1J K.s i"9
Welch Idl 4 18 178 . 627
Howard 118 200 2fl 812 .924
Hohlpke , PS 1F7 27 277 1
Dolan 201 207 60 4M .8S1
Total 2,087 869 18J 8025 T94O
If an Omaha man does eot win the
middls west championship tennis this year
It will be beca'use of tha bunch handed
out by tha weather man. How la a man
to practice when the mercury meanders
around 130 degrees In the shade or when
the courts are soaked? And It was either
ona or the other all the last week. The
player are enthusiastic and went down
to the courts, but after getting there they
sat on the grass and talkod of the strike.
And speaking about strikes, well there la
on tennis player, William Wood, who
did not show up at the court during the
week on account of them. Wood la In tha
clerical department of Cudahy', but the
strike put him to lugging beef, and) ha be
l!vea that on can get enough exercise
In that manner without bothering about
tennis. Anyhow, tha training ought to
stand htm in good stead for th rity oham
pluashlp. And now the racket wlelder are looking
to the city championship, commencing Au
gust i. Caldwell was the champion in
single last year, but h' is very much
to tha bad this year, and it is doubtful if
h will gat into th aaml-finala. At, the
Field olub It lies between young Chase or
Kohn, with the odd on Con, tha Britisher.
That veteran has been in St. Lsuls for tfia
last two weeks, and though ha ha lost
Urn for praotioe work, he ha no doubt
picked op new wrinkles from th cham
pions who hav been contesting at the
World's fair. Cha seems to have been
overworking, and, unfortunately, at pres
ent has to admit that he Is tuckered out
bat still there is time to recuperate, and If
h is anything like he was at the com
mencement of th season there is going to
be warm work for his opponents. , And as
for Kohn, that ail-round athlete progresses
aa time goes on. Heat or rain does not
bother him; all be wants Is a chance to
pUky. and when he doas gff th chance he
j 1 j Ami
) i i h
-Mi
:ir
aV
f f
nionoo
reaicjt ejeut.
n
...J
1 1 : 3 (mn St.,
l ..-.), en.
1
1
i
i
J
plsya srx'h a biimed good gam tlia th
ether fellow ba to look for s3-mrthy.
But trier Js no knowing who will erry
Off th championship, ti It ? generally be
lieved that a numbr of player outside of
th Field and Bt. Croix clubs will com
pete. Ther. are numerous prlVat tennis
court about th city and perhap some
dork horn will be sprung; and then again.
th Toung Men's Christian association
courts hav bred aom crack who may
make th doushty one of th Field club
look Ilk 80 cents.
In th doubles, Toung Vnd Cnldwell,
Scrlbner and Pollard and Kchn and Chase
are tha favorite couples. Of these Kohn
End Chase form the strongest pair. Cald
well's lack of practice this season will
greatly handicap Younx, and though Brrlb
ner and Tollard defeatVd Koha and Chase
only a short time ago. It was mora be
cause of the shocking game Chase put up
than anything else, and unless Chase falls
over himself again, Borlbner and Pollard
will of a surety be handed an ugly bunch.
The city championship meet commence
Saturday, July so, on tha Field club courts.
Entries close Rt S p. m., July 19. Prises to
the amount of C0 will be offered in addition
to ths valuable loving cup which must ba
won thre times to become th property
of the owner. The winner of this tourna
ment Is to piny 8. Caldwell, the present
champion, and Toung and Caldwell will
have to defend their title aa champions
In the doubles.
From tha entries already received this
tournament will be the largest city meet
ever held In Omoha. For the encourage
ment of the younger players there will
be first and second prizes awarded In each
event, both In singles and doubles. In con
solations. Th privilege of the club will
be at the disposal of the contestants during
the tournament. Entrance fees of 11 will
be charged. All communications to te ad
dressed to city tournament tennis com
mittee, Omaha Field club, and those wish
ing to enter must encloee the entrance fee.
The committee .on arrangements are Will
Wood. John Haskell and John Towle, with
Will Wood aa chairman.
The golfers at both the Country and
Field clubs were as enthusiastic last Week
as forn.erly, the Jinks for tha most part
being deserted. The heat, the circus and
the strike are assigned for this damping of
ardor. At the Field club matches sixteen
will qualify after tha first round of medal
play and then play aaUist each other for
first place In match play. This will make
tha gam more Interesting a th top
notcher will be pitted against each other
and It will also put a atop to a lot of
argument aa to who ia tha bast golfer In
th club.
Mr. Tweedle, president of th Belmont
clhb was visiting In Omaha last week and
spent cost of his Um In giving much good
ai.lvlc vo Christy of the Field club re
garding "gowfln." "Mon, Andy," he sold,
"(.here's na too much enthusiasm In this
toon; ya ma una let the sport dee doon.
What ya want Is thre or.fower gude men
who dlnna mln' a wee drapple 0 rain or
who dlnna car o'er muckle for ther com
pletion to atart th matches, an' th rest
will follow like th sheeples after th shep
herd on auld Ben Nevis."
Mr. Tweedle aald that In Dea Moines
th golfara ther had subscribed S32.0Q0
In two weeks for a new club house and that
ha had never seer such enthusiasm nay,
not even In Scotland. "Mon, there' mony
a mtchty gowfer In that, toon, an' ' if ye
put your men forninst them, put, your best,
or you'll -go back ham Ilk th Alnglish
did after Bannookburn."
After thirty year t of golf Mr. Tweedle
on th 12th of this month, for .th first
tina in his life, managed to make hoi
In one. "It waa on th Midlothian, Andy
dear," he aald. "an' a big crood as ever
ye saw. I was playln' at second hoi an'
I gave that we ball a grassy. It rowled
an' It rowled, till it rowled right Into th
hole without vn toochln' th flag staff.
An' y ought to hav heard, th people
rn." ' .
At present It look aa tf no player from
th Country olub will g to th Mlnnek
hada club for th Tvensmlsslsslppl con
test, but a number hav promised to go
from the Field club, among them being
Christie himself, who has a match to play
gainst Mr. Tweed!. Th match wa ar
ranged some years ago in Chicago, but on
the day appointed tha ground was oov
red with snow, nd though Mr. Tweedle
wa willing to play, Christie . said ntiy.
Mr. Tweedle 1 on th handicap commltteo
In this contest and say a that complaint
are coming in to him already. '
Now that th women at th Country
club have taken the golf under their man
agement tha mer men are waiting tor th
big scores.
The new that Dea Moines Is to have a
club house f Its own has brought Joy to
th hearts of many Omaha playera who
remember their eiperlenc while playing
ther. 1
The ptofile of Omaha ar waking uj to
the fact that some of th finest pieces of
horseflesh In the west are to be found In
Omaha and thoy are showing their sports
manlike nualities by attending the racing
mat1nee and exhibitions in greater fore
than ever. Then again, tha character of
the crowd Is changing. Formerly tha
lookers-on were composed to a Isrpre ex
tent of young lads and a gang of sporty
youth, but now one has but to glance over
the number of ehlclee lined on the
grounds to see that a better class of people
are taking an Interest, and It Is Just this
that the association has been driving at
since they started."
And to show that the club authorities
appreciate this change they are doing all
they can to foster It. Purlng the week
Mr. Carr.-the secretary, has been visiting
at Minneapolis, Minn., trying to make ar
ntngenicnl to get Ia.n Fatoh here for an
exhibition. The matter has not been settled
definitely yet, but anyhow. If It Is not
possible to get Dan Tatch there ar great
hopes of getting either Prince Alert or
Dun R. or both. In addition to this, on
the Saturdays that there are not matinees
exh!blt!ws will be given on the Bpeedway
south of Hansrom park. This half mil
track is excellent for the purpose, beln
bordered by a rad on either side In which
the onlookers can drive without In any
way Interfering with the trotting. Next
Saturday the annua spring parade will be
given on this track, and those who do not
wtKh to miss saving as fine a bunch of
horses ss they are likely to see lu the w. st
had tetter go ther.
Outside of th events brought forward by
the Omaha Drlvhig aseooiatton, twenty-five
business men of the city who understand and
value a good hr.rse, and forming the Omaha
Horse Enow asiHwIation, have taken up the
matter of making Omaha on an equal with
oUivr cities of he west by subscribing
i!6.(M) to be alven away In prli"s at the
horse show to be hld In the Auditorium
next heptember. All these Inducements by
the iortsrnen of the city for no other
reason than t.ht they are sportsmen and
1K( to e !rt Hour!, h, sre la!d bsfc re the
1!I1 of Omni a. It mow remains fur the
jr.,ilj t irri i.nd t. tt l generosity a,i! 10
U'.ff tiike t:jit iort fiuurUa.
It ! I: g.-Kimliy knwu t!..t th AuJl
twiu ti u b it t Jility f t stu-rtor and txtva
1. t 1 . "tr t! . I't.-.i .o -,uk. t, r
v - I . tl.-.V U Jui
sf? 'f n finite -cci)2
When the
When the
u
7
Hie Beer That ftfede
th best place Tor a horse show In tha
world. And again, those who understand
thee matter will see that the Auditorium
la an excellent plac for a horse show, and
unlesa there ia a bad break in th plans for
tha September show Omaha will give
such ' an excellent exhibition of horseflesh
that will make it-famous. Th promoter
of th scheme expect the peopl to talc a
pride and Interest In th event, which will
Insure It against nonsuccess. In fact, they
are ure of It. Bald Mr. Nash: "1 bellev
ther are enough peopl In the -city who
take an Interest In spor and who will see
that we succeed. Th horse ha been a
factor In the development of ur western
country and I bellev ther 1 th lov of
horse In every western American's heart"
The success that the Omaha Driving as
sociation has achieved this year ha started
th talk of having a club house and own
ing its own track. It 1 talk yet, but by
the end of tha year ther . Is every chanc
of it being put into execution.
Th subject of' having an automobile
club wa one mor taken up last week
and aa far as can b seen every machine
owner favor tha idea,' but 1 willing to let
tha other fellow have th honor of starting
th clue "Every metropolitan city needs
club," said Mr. Em 11 . Brandel whan In
terviewed on the subject, "and I am of th
opinion that Omaha ha advanced . far
anough to have a club and that if ona 1
started it will ba a good one. There ar
over 100 automobiles in the city at present
hand this number i increasing every week.
Lack of time prevents ma from starting
it, but I am strongly in favor of having
one. An automobile club, outside of the
pleasure tha member will obtain from It,
will add to tha reputation of the town and
art automobile race 1 a feature which
draw th crowds." Mr Brandeis also
waa in favor of having country runs. There
ar excellent road to Fremont, Lincoln
and De Moines and why ther ha not
been an automobile meet Is Just what every
one want to know. Every person who
own a chug-chug ha a deslr to oat race
th other fellow, and every machine owner
think It a mighty good Idea to hav a
meet, but they ar all waiting for some
body to start th movement"
. Edward Heyden and Dr. Impey hav or
dered specially equipped Knox car. This
ear, th maker say, 1 being largely taken
up by men for business purposes. Clark
Powell, who ha been visiting In Spring
field, Mass., says In that city that th Knox
car (ls Quit the rag.
Ther is some talk of Mr. Brandeis and
Mr. La r sen trying a raca soon, but nothing
definite has been derided yet. In esse they
do race, It 1 expected that they will do
o in Council Bluffs.
G ,-g Josiyn, who purchased a Wlnton
touring car Just before his departure from
th city, expressed himself on his visit
her recently aa being perfectly satisfied
with th machine and that It has more
than fulfilled all his expectations. Tha
machine haa afforded no end of pleasure
to Mr. .Joelyn and family this summer at
their new home at Saratoga Bprlngs.
A Jolly party In two W'tnton care, with
Mr. Q. W. Wattles as master of ceremo
nies, drove out to Colonel Pratt's farm In
automobiles Monday afternoon, and It Is
needless to say the ride there and back
was not the least featurs of th occh-iioo.
It la being demonstrated mor forcibly
every day that the pleasure-seekers hav
not the automobile field entirely to them
selves. The business man and professional
man, and esoecluliy th doctors, u real
izing th practicability of the machine for
getting them around oomfortably and
quickly and In a far more satisfactory
manner, generally speaking, than they ever
were before. With the business man a
time-saver Is an absolute necessity, and
th success of the automobile in this field
has placed it in the category f things tfiat
a business man can't possibly get along
without
Th Tel Jed Sokol of Omaha and South
Omaha ar busy training for th turners
competition to b held In St Louis during
th first week In August, and bv th way
some of them have been breaking the reo
ords of this stat and oth.r It looks as
if Bt. Louis Is going to see some mighty
fin work. Two teams, composed of seven
men and s-ven girls, will leave her on
August 1 for Bt. Louis and will stay ther
a week. Ths tennis ar composed of the
following: It llavc'ka, trainer; It F.
Prohaska. F. Iteha, , John KraJIcvk. J.
Muhace, T. 8. FWa, V. Krec.k and M
Pose Ktn:it, Tellle Ku.ai.t, Mary Ch.xil,
iauiln Mii'kl. Anna Hoffman, Irat
(Louie and K.nina Trejbsl. The teams
aj greatly Improved slat.' the state tour
um.ieiit, .IA iii. u.criths ego, Aii 1 broke
t...;ir own rw.oi-.li uvale th.ri.
An.oiiif t'ie Jn-n'e tti: I"r!..'.ka KiiH
ci m a .. ivai t ;.!.!, Kt.-i it ta i
Beer is Good for Yoli
patient is weak, the doctor says "Drink Beer."
nerves need food, beer is the usual prescription, So
in insomnia; so in nervousness.
The doctor knows that malt and hops are nerve foods and
tonics. And he knows that most people drink too little
fluid to rid the system of waste. . K
He knows that pure beer is gobd for you.
That is why he says "Schlitz." He knows that Schlitz beer
is brewed in absolute cleanliness. It is even cooled in
filtered air. And every bottle is sterilized.
Half the cost of our brewing is spent to insure absolute
purity. Ask for the brewery bottling.
a surprise If he does not bring back at
least a couple of diplomas. He Is now
Jumping S feet 6 Inches nr.J Is doing his
best to mako It 6 feet 6 inches before the
contest. An Inch or two over the twenty
foot mark Is his average in the long Jump,
while In th pole vault he clear 9 feet 4
Inches. H is a eomparatlvely light man
and has a graceful and pretty style In
going over th stick. Tba team will hav
to. compete against over 400 others, who
ar hailing frorn all parts of th country.
After waiting two week for some sign
of a breeze, the tar on Lake Manawa got
all that wa coming to them for their
week' end racing. It blew soma and then
some more. Whatever weak spot thero
were In any of the rlgplng showed up and
quit th gam. It sure was a good test and
a good boom for the rope business. On
Saturday the Argo, Manawa and Andover
wore th only boat that dared to butt
Into a race. They all were staggering un
der two reefs, while fighting for th start
Th wind eased Just a trifle Just before th
gun, and th Argo and Manawa Immedi
ately shook on of their reefs, both afraid
thai th other would have 'the advantage,
and overlooking the fact that th Andover
was In th game to atay. Gha mc-t cer
tainly waa, and got th best of 1U1 start
and went right along tending to he? owA
knitting, while tha Argo and Manawa
started a fight right at th atart Th.
Manawa getting across th line ahead of
tha Argo, started luffing to keep her from
passing to windward, but nothing doing,
as th Argo crawled up and waa almost
clear when she fouled th Manawa and waa
out f ths race. However, sh sailed th
course and finished first, not gaining Any
thing by it. The Manawa then took after
that old warhoree, the Andover, and got
her too. But 'twould never do to win a
race from th Argo on a small foul, at
least, so th Manawa seemed to hav
worked It ut, o while the crew wa work
ing with th light sails sh took the bit
in her mouth and finding a buoy conveni
ent sh mad for it. Bid syou ever see a
fresh young man duck th1 girls while In
swimming? Well, that Is what that boat
did to that buoy. Sh walked all over it,
Jumped on It and beat it to death and
Incidentally lost th race, a th Judge
claimed that she fouled th buoy. Now
wa the Andover' chanc. Bh wa alon
In th rac and won. Tha next day there
was tha same old wind, but the boats be
haved better and stirred up no excitement,
Argo winning with Manawa second and
Andover third, the Petrel being th only
special A boat that cam out
And tight her pop up tha on great
trouble. Titer ar thre boat In class
A and seven In' special A. But where ar
th special In the race? Th A boat ar
always in the race. But the ther class.
Ther Is a fin line of cup for them, but
seldom, very seldom, are there mor than
two boat In the race. Whether their skip
per do not 11k to rac unless they can
win, which they all cannet do, or whether
there 1 a lack of crews Is th burning
question. Racing Is certainly a lesson In
sailing, as a man will learn mora about hi
boat In a raea than In a year dubbing
around. But the crew question seems th
most sertoiis. It take four men t handl
on of thon boat and by tha time th
first thre boat hav cleared away from
the dock. It Is hustle for sailors, and ther
are lota of th.m drifting around, but they
don't seem to get together, and th boat
tay at th dock. What' to be done? Ar -th
skippers bashful about aaklng, don't
oar t rac or afraid T
Practice among the trap shooter ha
been going on steadily every week and
many new hands ar coining ta th lor
in fin style. The most promising of th
younger men Is Burt Dixon who, though he
has been shooting but a month or so,
has now an average percentage of 15 on
live birds and Si to 0 with targets. Burt
received his first lesson from that all
round sportsman, Charle- Thorp, and
sine then has been In th hsnds of th
best shooters in the state, who hav de
veloped him from th gretn 'un to on of
th best. Then again, Ben Gallagher and
Charles Biefkln are, othera who show good
form and from whom much Is expected. '
Both ef them hang around th SS per cent
mark,
Th great event for th trap chootera4
last week wa th tourney at North Platte,
In which many Omaha men participated.
Th new style of dropping the target from
a tower after th KngiUh fashion wa
adopted there, and In case It please th
Omaha shooters a tower will be erected
here. Those who have brought the fufchlon
here say that this method of dropping a
taract Is excellent pi actio, for duck shoot
lug. rank B. Parmalee, now living at Rock
port '!., and a P-shtrmaa sinoi.g ths
best, has brought hi.nsrlT Pa, It to th.
memories of I U friends 1ut by siol!iig to
C'l'arha a Impound tarpon i-aught
1.1 T . Tt.lS fiah IS SIS ftt .Ifcht liu Lr
Phone 918, Jo. Schtlt Browlnir Co.,
713 S. 9th St., Omaha, Neb.
.Milwaukee Famous.
AO
pen
1 v
THE DC 022 CF
OPPORTUNITY
Vitality riaalth Strength ;
Th Power te Jo Thing
These are the qualities that open tho
door of opportunity and make ftpos
aible for every man to succeed. An
O-P-C suspensory
will do aa much for you even
more in the way of Vitality,
Health, Strength, a any one thing
carr. pimply because it relieves the
strainV-the severe drain upon a
man'' nerve and muscle which
every man experiences, uncon
scious, but there just the came.
O-P-C uspensrie are sold by
nearly all druggist. No doubt
your druggist ha them. We as
sure you tt will be to your interest
to insist upon the O-P-Ci If your
dealer will not supply yon, hd to
us. No. 3 O-P-C, lisle, $1.00; No.
3 O-P-C, ilk, i.5.
, "Th Mark tfi Master ."an Interest
Ing booklet, giving reason why every
ui a should wear an O-K suienaory,
sent free upon request.
Bauer & Black
6J Twnty-lilth St, Lhlcaga, US.A.
jU'
, , . v
KEEP A SHARP LOOKOUT
For th MONOGRAM Cigar when you are
looking for a satisfying smoke. It mean
all that 4 good In a clgir to you.
60 EACH.
W. F. 8TOECKER, CIGAR CO.,
1404 Douglas tit.
Bold by all first-class dealers.
A T lalnteraad n1 ".11! know
(.? i 'JAl t atc.ut ih wjii.lrful
? V , C;; 1 MA8VTL v t .if 111. 3 &pry
. , ' V ( ; US new Tf1l SfrlM.
X fV ' Hvnand u. i. j
" .. .... ltua
if h rtniiip;y th.
Si fcl.. no
u.!.f. but iriiil miii& to
iiiu.osi'ii bin. ft gives
tl II OKOH lllftltftlMl 'tlterl! .Bin.
A)tiAll !( l-l M4HH 1. 4 K KJ
Sirarkas.s. ttrh. t
Wat l
CHA1CFERTI DRL'U BTOREfl, ith and
ClilcfeKO Ma.; bo. Oiiiaiia, Kill anl H oij
Council bluffs, till and Main bis
CO., Itin aud Luiaa BtrU
reel but what a thick reol It must have
bet 11 1
Fred Ooodrii.h writes from I.ak. Corona
that the flab there are biting In a sur
prising manner.
James Ainscow and family said goodbye
to Omaha last FrUlay night for a couple
of weeks fibbing at Lak. Washington.
xtUAIit, Dxiiittaai,
VTsablngtlaia (' ' Jf Hi-t tuwlatlui.
On. cioi,4.r round trip to IMuir on July 2i
to ti. -od retui u'. jf Vuiil li. , u-
V f s 3--
l itnU ,-it.
1
Th Greatest Sytm of
Transportation in Arrvarioa.
Is oompoaexl of
MEW YORK CBNTRAU
B05T0N ALBANY,
LAKB5MORB.
PITT6BU RQ LA KB CRTS
ERie R. R.
LBHiarl VALLEY.
CHBSAPBAKB OttlQ RAILWAY.
These line operate
flANY FAT10U5 TRAINS
over ,
SMOOTHEST ROADWAYS
through th
DENSEST POPULATION
anA
LARGEST CITIES
AMERICA
Ctniaetla with ail Steamship Use
to so tree Nw Y.rk. Boston.
Baltlin.ra Philadelphia an Norfolk
LOW TOURIST RATES
8top-ovr allowed 00 all tloket at
tit. Louis, Niagara Falls, Lak
Chautauqua, Washington,
D. C, and other point.
WARRUN J. LYNCH,
General Pasangr Agent,
CINCINNATI, . - - OHIO
W. P. DEPPB,
Chief Aanlatant Oen. rasa. Agwnt,
Broadway od Chestnut Bt.,
ST. LOUIS, .... - MO.
THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR
LINES
To TOaieriTo tri nriTHza
CA.LY
Lv. ST. LC'JIS, 9.C5 P.L!.
Ar. TCr.SSTO, . 8.IC P.L!.
Ar. KOmEAL, 7.33 A.l!.
To PORTI-ArJD
Every Monday and Thuradey
Lv.ST.LC!S, 12.33 K::3
kr.KZmm,. - - 7.15 P.U.
(U DAT)
Ar. FCSTLASD, - - - 8.C5A1!.
(iUlRPAY
To DOGTOH
DAILY
Lv.ST.LC'JSS,8.C3A.ll. 0.C3P.L!.
Ar D3STC2 5i-3P,l!, SS3AiL!.
W Isttt and I r.formadun, ilJre
M. E. MOORES, O. A. P. D
"SO I rarntm Street, Omha( Nob
CuargM Le Thaa All OihctZ
U7Z.
tPLC.ALIST. .
Trots all brut el
(
2i Yf atai loot
' P.-rtF 44 tt Cm4
uricanl. I rdrM-tk, Hiwd (.e-ii, f. f ' i-.i,
fc kfl lurikS asl rf,ii,H luMtstt
1 n l i 7-i .t. t.i- .lit. Ima Hi, C;-
mmm- U aV t-, Cia4;.a. t- U.
iwciTicni c::.Ti:;y r:.:.":.i
"Big Four
Route59
itsi 11SII
) A
t -