Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1907)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY" BEE: MAY 2H, 1007. il DAIESOFTIIETENNIS EVENTS Fire Bi Affairs Ars fhdu1d by liald Club t osimiUee. RDBERT BURKS BOOSTS THE GAMf Oeaeral Interest la Mist" , (bat C'laba Can Ho Monopoly I Sport. ' The tonnls committee at the Omaha 1 t'tald club haa announced tha datea for the tennis events of tha year which will I played at tha Field club courts. The fixtures are: June 1 Omaha Field club handicap in singles." June 23 Omaha Field club ainglea-club championship. July 30-City championship in singles and doubles. August 19 MMdle west tournament in both singles and doubles. Beptember t Junior City championship. These dates wore decided upon at a meeting of tha tennis committee of the ?Wd club held Saturday afternoon and in addition to these fixtures the committee is working on some special contests be tween the various clubs of the city. 'The courts are In fine condition and the eommltteo has received many compliments from players for the excellent condition tn which the courts have been kept this spring. WHh so many interesting events -scheduled the players are bestirring them selves to get In condition for the contests. The first event, June 1. Is a handicap affair, arranged to give all a chance and to encourage tha beginners. The next event, June V. Is for tha club champion, ship and Is without handicaps. For 'the third event, July 22. the Field club In vites all the clubs of the city to send en tries and hold tho ctty championships on the Field club courts. The Middle West Is a fixture for Omaha and the Field club. Barns Boosts the Gam. Tennis in Omaha has been given a boost by the Interest which Is being taken In the game at the Omaha Country club elnce Robert Burns as chairman of the tennis commlttea rebuilt the old courts and added new ones. To begin with tha tournament was arranged with numerous entries and the Interest waa not allowed to flag even though Jupt. PIuv. did try to take a hand at the game. Tennla haa always been a game with plenty of patrons In Omaha and this season now bids fair to far out step any which has preceded it The Middle West tournament baa always been the climax to which the tennla play ing public of Omaha looked forward, but this year the Field club haa promised a series of events which will keep up the Interest for a longer period. Resides tha regular tournament several club events will be arranged and beside matches between the various clubs of the city are now being planned aa a means of arousing keener Interest In the sport Tennis will be played at the new Happy Hollow club and the Omaha Rod and Oun club will also build some tennla courta for the use of the members, and an effort will be made to develop some material of suffl- . ' clent caliber to be sent aa representatives of the city tournament and also the middle west No Monopoly for Clwba, Judging from the preparations which are being made throughout the city the coun try clubs will not have a monopoly 'on tennis as they have had in the past The Hern boys have a splendid court Just west of the high school building and Lester and Jerome are practicing hard, with the In tention of entering all the tournaments, There are courta at Forty-second and j. Lake sttteta. and other popular courta -at Military avenue and Seward street Mem bers of the club owning this court are Arthur Bavldge, Oeorge Boyd, W. B. Hyatt and Ctane Bremmer. ' At Sixteenth and Dorcas streets three courts are kept In excellent condtypn and the players make : good use of their opportunities. The owners . are Alex Benson, Alfcin Hammill, Ed Levy and Earl CampbelhS, ' - At Twenty-sixth and Faraam streets Harry Koch, one 6f the contenders In the big tournaments, maintains some 'splendid Courts. Diets park will also have tennis ' courts this season aa it did last and the members are planning some lively event for these courta '. ' High Seuool Tennla. Thirty-two tennis players have entered their names In tho tournament which will start at the Omaha High school Monday afternoon and will be played off as fast aa ' possible. Tha winner of the tournament will play Rlppey, the present holder of the high school champtonehip. It will be -' noticed in the drawings which follow that Thompson Is to play Belden. - In the drawings which have been made and are posted at the high school:. Reynolds drew a bye. . . H. Smith plays Ramsdale. R. McCullough plays Drown. ' Newell ulays Wetrich. ''.Webster ilays CuerKon. - - Buuhenaa plays Heyn. ' Clifford plays Pechet. Tukey plays Brvson. ' llaynes plays MoConnelL Ailnilne plays Ulbcrmun. Klrchbaum plays Matoh. Home plays Carpenter. i Carrier plays V. MoCullough. Arnsteln plays Haller. Bnlden plays Thompson. : .. Clark plays Bonien. 1 .. '.-.- t DEKDER POPVUAR IJI THE WEST tnrdy 'Little Athlete dete Offer to -,: ,' Bta. on Coast. , ; The Spokane Spokesman-Review says: 1 ' "Johnny Bender, the brilliant little coach - of Washington Btata collcjre. who has clvan 'tlie farmers such strong athletic teams this year, wime fn me ciwy iui wee wiiq ins .-. Washington State college ball team said that tn all probability he would go back to ' the Omaha team in the Western league at '. the end of the school year in June and rl,. the season with Kourke's men there, as he t ' Is held In reserve with that team. This V: sets at rest tha rumors that Eddie Quinn ,i had still been dickering with the crack little 1 , oatcher and Innvlder while on the Sound. . i "Uit ai aiun Bender hit .&0 with the W'extrra leaguers and played almost every position On the team as general utility man, meet of the time leading off Omaha s bat- tins lint ills playing was so brilliant that ltourke made film a handsome offer to re tarn to the WeSlorn lea sue. Bender would milur stay In the west and has signed a contract for this year only, so that he can not t held In reserve for next year. In lsj be may be aeen wearing a Spokane uniform, he saya. . Originals and CoreSnas. TWo 'Lee-Olass-Andreesene and ' Coronas will be the attraction at, Vinton street park- this afternoon. Game will be called ut J SV The lineup: L. O. A. j'oeition. Coronas. C. Clair ... Mullen : V.hikua ... I.awler ... Casey I'retglilon Gibson ... K. Clah- .. Adams .... Scully .... . First Coe . .eecona ..Third .iihortstop.. Ferster JJcLaln Baudo Lynch ( 'enter... Right.... Catcher. Pitcher.. Pitcher.. Wet.b .. Smith . Mokry Bogatta Rtetsel Beat niter. Thr Ftoetsels defeated the Clippers at St r rark Saturday morning. Mcijulre. who pitched tor the tftoeltnle, allowed only four hits, while White was pounded for ,tew him. -The Stoetsers are a nw team, composed of young men 17 vears or are and would like to hear from all teams tholr r.e. Scoro by Innings: Kt.MU.ls i 0 t 0 0 I t A 4 nippers 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 lotteries: White and Ogden, McQulre and o (.Km on wmorlal Dny, 1 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Mar There wilt be-no taw lull game between (he Minneapolis and St. Paul teams at Nlcolett park on the morning of Memorial day, as scheduled, according to a proclama tion which will be tunned by Mayor Hnynes. According to the statute r"",l this year by the I.e1slatu" It la a mis demeanor to engage between the hours of 10 a. m. and i p. m. on Memorial day In ball games and other sports. CATCHER'S PART IN BASE BALL i , Flref-Claaa Itaekstope Needed to Wis Pttsuti Hens-work Behind the Bat nn Kasentlal. Crack pitchers are all right- base ball team has to have them to win a pen nant So also are strong batters handy to have around pennant winner needs them In Jls business as well a flayers who think, speedy base runners, clever team play and skillful Adders. All of the" thing go to make championship com binations on the diamond. Nevertheless teams -that have won pennants and have not had capable, brainy catchers are as scarrV as hen's teeth. Of the long list of pennant winning teams dating back Into the "70s hardly one has not had a nrst class catcher, a catcher who backs up j measure oversees and maneuvers the plan takes In all that la going on, and In e measure oversees and manoeuvres the plan of battlle. The catcher stands there behind the bat Inning after Inning and game after game taking a pounding and filling a less spectacular role than . any other member of the nine.. His work is not as showy. Buperrtcally viewed, h Is more of a dray horse than any of his fellows, but In reality he la a great power In a team's success, though often he doesn't come In for as much credit aa the players who work more In the open, so to speak.' Catchers of the strictly first class are scarcer than the occupants of any 'other position, and the records show that the teams that have had heady catchers to coaoh and steady pltchors to study the Weakness of batters, to stop plays on the bases and to keep a supervising eye on the adjustment of the Infield and outfield as the batting peculiarities o fthe different opponents require, are the teams that have won championships. In the old National' league days of the Chicago won the pennant and they had for chief catcher Jim White, a back stop who used his head. Lew Brown, who caught for the champion Bostons of 1877, waa another thinking catcher, as was Charley Snyder, who caught for the Boa tons when they won the pennant in 1878. Here Is a Hat of the pennant winners from that day down to the present together with the principal catchers,, and there isn't a backstop In the list who did not use his head as well as his hands: 'l87, Providence, Lew Brown; '80 and '81, Chicago, Sliver Flint: 'Si. Boston, Myrtlo Hackeit and Mike Hlnea; '8i. Providence, Gllllgan and Nava: '85 and '80, Chicago, Flint; '86, Chicago, Mike Kelly: '87. Detroit, Bennett and Oanzel; "88 and 'W. New York, Buck Ewlng; '60, Brooklyn. Doc Bushong and Tom Daly; 'SI, '92 and '93, Boston. Ben nett, Oanzel and Kelly; '94, '95 and '98, Baltimore, Robinson; Vt and 'BS, Boston, Martin Bergen; bh ana iwh), Brooklyn Charlie Farrell and Jim McQulre; '01. '02 and ''OS, Pittsburg, Zimmer; '04 and '03, New York, Bresnahan; t9, Chicago, Kllng. , Thus It will be seen ihat each pennant winner was equipped with' at least one backstop of the first class first class par ticularly In gray matter; good generals as well as good receivers. The records show that In one year Flint had sixty-four passed balls, and fewer games were played then. .Nowadays- catchers haven't nearly as many passed balls, but the Increased stse of the glove has had a great deal to do wlH the Improved fielding records of the catcher. Flint had one fielding average of 840; Ewlng one of ,861, with sUty-flve passed balls; Bushong one of .829, with only eleven passed balls; whereas among more recent averages are those of ,914, for Robinson, .942 for Farrell, 4nd Kling'a ex ceptional average, of .982, made last year. Great catchers were Bennett, Ewlng, Bushong, Kelly, Gllllgan, Hackett Martin Bergen, Robinson and Farrell. And great present-day- catchers are Roger, Bresna han and Johnny Kllng, both identified strongly with pennant winners and pro nounced factors In the success of the Now York and Chicago teams. Mike Kelly caught for the Boston Broth erhood team, which team won the pen nant of that organization In 1890, the only year of Its existence. Apropos of Flint, there is In one of the old guides the Inter- estlng statement that In a period of thir teen years he caught 835 games of the 1,835 that Ms team played. Jim McQulre must have a still more extended record of serv ice. , Doe Bushong waa with the St Louis American association team when it won the pennant under Comlskey in 1886, and Charley Snyder with the Cincinnati when they won the American association flag in 18S1 Not all the great catchera have been confined to championship teams, but a material share of the success of the vari ous pennant winners was due to tho pres ence behind the bat of such masters as Bennett,' - Ewlng, Daly, -Bushong, Kllng. Bresnahan, Snyder, Kelly, Ollllgan, Far rell, Robinson and other experts, with whom the mere physical duties of their position was a matter of secondary Import. They were generals, , thinkers, planners, Oilglnators. - American league successes, too, have been made by teams that possessed this same shrewd, capable type of backstop. A. star In every department Is Billy Sulli van of 5the world's champion White Sox. The Chicago won the American, league pennant In 1900, 1901 and t908, Sullivan being with them all of those yeara. He Is not only a good thrower, but watches the bos -a like a hawk, so that he Is able to make use of his throwing ability. One reason why the Box hold opposing teams down si Well Is because Sullivan has them tied up on the bases. The catchers of the Athletics, who won the American ' league pennant in 19"2 and 1905,' are' Bchenck and Powers, the latter being a good general. The peerless Lou Crlger waa Boston's mainstay behind the plate whon that club won the American league pennant in 190S and 1904. He Is not only a finished workman from the purely mechanical standpoint but knows every trick of the trade,, applies himself closely to the work at hand and watches every point. ' The world's championship teams since the . American-National series began have been the Bostons of the American league, the New Yorks of the National league and the Chlcagna of the American league. Sul livan, Bresnahan and Cilger are the re spective catchera for these teams, and the value of each In helping to Win the highest honors In base ball la a' matter of reoord. Arnnnhoe Bhute Ont Holhrook. ARAPAHOE. Neb.,' May 25. (Special Tel earam 1 Tbn Ia11 rn . . i,v K.. Arapahoe and the local' team at Holhrook I wa" Interesting and a closer contest than Indicated by the score, as the base ball : 'ut ,ar,,y n favor of Arapahoe Both trams were atrlctlv umilnir, in,( their good work gives an Impetus to tho f;me and bar to semi-professional cluhs n towns of this size. The score by in nings: ' 1 ' R H F Aranahoe 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0- 6 8 Hoi brook 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 4 4 Batteries: Helmann and Bchoonover; Sharp and Finney. Struck out: By Hel mann. ; by Sharp, 4. First base on balls: Jlelmann, 1; Sharp, 1. Umpire:' Curlce. Attendance. 800. ' hopi Men Defeat Rrtlrvne. BE1J.EVUE, Neb., May 25. (Special.) The Union Pacific Carshops teum of maha played here today and defmit4 the home team by a score of 19 to . Th. Omaha boys put up a marvelous game at 'ti i ' la" I,,r twenty-eight I WORCESTER. Mass.. Msy 35.-Part-rrJ - 1 "K'lud'ng two hume runs, three i month won the New England lntercol- "V'e nu eojniiwo naggers. On account Pf the roui condition of tUujLiuwn u Second, Acdu-rst third. grounds neither team was able to put up a fast fielding ganw The pitching of By land of the Omaha team was the feature of the game, he striking out eighteen of the homn boys. The only naldlng feature of the game mas a beautiful cati-h of a long fly by Newsle, who nabbed the sphere with one hand after a hard run In deep center. The score. Omaha, runs, 19; hits, 28; er rors, 4. Bellevua, runs. 6; hits, 8; errors, 7. Doable llrarirr for Store. The Stnrs Athletics will play a double header Sunday afternoon at their rrk, Twentieth and Pnppleton avenue. The first game will be wltli llarrv Sage's Sterlings and tho second gain with the fust Ram. biers of South Omaha. Both the visiting teams are eaiter to defeat the Storz team, which has met but one defeat out of eleven games this year. The lineups ft.r Ath. Position. Sterllnas .... Cederat SiiKe . , Leeny McAndrews Watts . McOulgan Falrbrotiier ,.. Williams . Newstmm Murray Ramblers. Laud-Mnrsh Swnrta Tuttle ,.. Corrlgan Regan .. MeMahon Swift ... Kenne ly Benson Outllng I'arker Kennedy ... Bennett K. Young .. Kehoe Robins ..... f-'lrst .... Second ....Third .... Phortstop ....Right ....Center ....U-ft ....Catcher ....Pitcher ....Pitcher Position. First . ... Second ....Third ...Shortstop ....Right ....Center Tft ...Catcher ....Pitcher .. Stori" Ath." Cy Young .. Parker Kennedy .... r.maon jveixm ,.,.., Bennett u... Robins ...... Rtoln Nllsson V. S. Bank Bents Dnna. The t'nlted States National bank team de feated the R. O. Duns Saturday at Rlver vlew park, 13 to 2. After Allen had Hitched a great game and held the bank boys to two runs, ne was pounded all over the lot In the eighth, netting the bank boys eight runs. Cutler for the bank was Invincible through out. U. 8. Nafls. Position. R. O. Duns. O. Williams First M. Elrnd Bltsh Pecond A. Klrod Irwin Third I,1nn Cqfer Short Schork f Boegaaro). Left Bresman 1 Mlllnrd Right Bogle , P. Williams Center Munrell ! Walker Catcher Vlckery : -uuor ntcher Allen U. 8. Nat is 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 2 113 R. O. Duns 1 1000000O i Batteries: Cutler and Walker; Allen and Vlckery. ' Royals and Pnpllllon. The Royals and the Panllllon teams will play on the panllllon grounds this after noon, the game beginning at 8 o'clock. The game promises to be a fast one, as both the Royals and Papllllnns have been prac ticing nara and ore both in excellent con dition. The lineup will be aa follows: Royals. Position. Papllllon. Schoesslcr....:.... FlrBt Pike Hansen Second Ryan Schneider Third Huff Neilson Short Richardson Lund Left Jeffries Hoffmann ; Center Seey Uusor Right Carpenier Manreraon Pitcher Stils English ..Catcher Bates Overland Bent 1'. P. An interesting Bamo was nlaved yester day afternoon between the Overland and I nlon Paclllc councils, Royal Arcanum, ball teams, the latter getting trimmed to the tune of lit to 4. The overlands are getting stronger with every game and when their new uniforms arrive expect to bo recognized as a Clans B team. The features of the game were the pitching of Vorwald for the Ovei lands and the slugging of Vor wald and Hoye, each getting three safe drives. Score: R.H.B. Overland 0 0 0 4 3 3 0 0 10 11 2 Union Pacific. .0 31000000453 Batteries: Overland, Halslzer, Vorwnld and Carlson; I'nlon Pacific, Denny and Curey. Umpire: Neal Smith. Double-Header nt Diets. The Victors and the Diets Athletics will flay a double header this afternoon at let park, the first game b"lng called at 2:90. The Dletz BKSoolatloii team left Satur day morning for games Saturday and Sun day with the Fremont team. The lineup: Diets Atnietics. positions. victors. Massman... ..First. Synek F. Spellman... Knight Jenkins Dougherty Goddard E. Lafferty..., E. Plainer Matthews...... Bunnell ...Catch ...Second ...Short ....Third ... Right , ... Center ... IWt ,.. Pitch ...Pitch ..- Housky ... N. Kill .....Hlnton ... Gorvey ... W. Kill .... Henry . M'uoha Broadback .... Krlubs Hlarh Tension At Florence'. Florence now has three uniformed baso ball teams and the town Is aroused over the great national game. The McCltire Advos of Florence will play the Peoples store team this afternoon at tho Florence Athletic club grounds at 1 o'clock. . The lineup: Advos. Peoples. Drabek First Ccran Brown Second Halertz Ryan ...Third Frankfort Carlson Short Cross Anderson Catch Santfan Carlnghan ....Pitch Kellev Simpson... .Left. O'Connor ... Brown Kelrle. Right.. Frank Genins In Dubuque. Your old college chum, Frank Qcnlns, Is playing second base lor and managing the Dubuque team In the Thre-I league. This team is in lust pluce at present, but Oenlns has been with it dnly a little while. He has already made great Improve ment In Ita work and It Is believed thut unless hampered by stringent finances gov erned by the owners, Genins will succeed in bringing the team up the ladder. Frank Is a fine judge of ball players, a good one himself and as heady a man as ever waa on the diamond. He haa left his own mark on the big leagues as well as the western, where, with Omaha and other teams, he spent years. Juniors iet Slew 1'nlforms. The Florence Juniors have received their brlirht red uniforms and make a most natty appearance. D. O. Hughes, manager of the telephone company at Florence, la looking aftrr the welfare of the boys and also for games. Lineup of the Florence Juniors: Smith, catcher: Martin and Green. Ditchers: Strlbllns-. first; Simpson, second: Swanson, short; Rvan, third; Klntr left field; Gross mand Brownie, centerfield; iMonaghan, right. Ashland Shows Omnhn How. ASHLANDi Neb.. May 25. (Special.) Ashland defeated the Sterlings of Omaha In a one-sided game on the home grounda today. The score by lnnmgs was: Ashland t 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 312 Sterlings 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 12 Batteries: Ashland. Connors and Copple Sterlings, McGuigan and Williams.- I'm pi re. Soars. Val Hints Team Wins. The Val Blats base ball team defeated the o. A. K. team of Council muffs Fntur duy afternoon In a game played at Twenty-seventh and California streets. Si-ore: R.II.K. Val Blatx n 9 3 O. A. K..i 16 3 Batteries: Val Plats. Alplno and Morrel; (j. A. iv., v amen ana uurns. Games In Three-I Lenaue. At Peoria Clinton, 3: Peoria. 2. 1 At Bloomlnpton Hock lalnnd-BlGomlng. ion game postponed; wet grounuM. At Springfield Springfield, 6; Du bU(ue, 0. At Decatur Decatur, 2; Cedar Rap- las, t. American Association, All games In the American association were postponed on account of rain. Games today: Toledo at IxiuIrvUIo. Indi anapolis at Columbus, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis. t'ollesre Ilns Hnll Games. At West Point Fordham, 8; West Point. 3. At South Bend Notre Pame, 4; Purdue, S. (11 innings.) At New Haven Yale 14: Pennsylvania, 1. At Princeton Princeton, ; Harvard, 3. At Ithaca Cornell, 1G; Amherst, 1. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Meet. An athletic meet of the boys' gymnasium classes of the Young Men's Christian as sociation will lie held at the assoc'-'on Fymnas.um next Friday, wli-n an Int r estlng program will Iw given. The ,j jys have taken a great lnterent In athl.-i i- rr since Hie opening of the new gymnastum and the classes now numlf r nearly 0. Hire. Andersn Is Golf t'htimptoii. . SPOKANE, Wash., May 25. At the Spokane Cuiintry club links today Mrs. I. W. Anderson of this city won the woman's oin championship of tha Pacific coast, de feating Mtas Maliel Welsh, G up and 4 to play. Mrs. Anderson lu tho wife of I. W. Anderson, the strt-ot car msgnute of the Northwest i Dartmouth, Wins Field Me-I leglute meet here today with 74 points. DLNNAKEN BEATS PETER PAN leTorite in Ctrletoa Stakti at GrtTiond Defcatiil by Lone fchot. TWO NEW RECORDS F03 THE TRACK Dainty Dnme Wine the Louisville Handicap on Muddy Track at Cnurehill Downs front Wins; Tin. NEW YORK, May 25. Dlnna Ken, car rying 111 pounds and ridden by Koernef, won the Carleton stakes at Gravesend to day, defeating the heavily played favorlto, Peter Pan.. Dlnna Ken was 1- to 1. The Whitney gelding. In winning this race, created a new track record for the distance by stepping It In 1:8S, which Is three-fifths of a second faster than the best previous tlnie. The pace was terrific and Koerner lay In behind the leaders to the stretch, where he made his move and cap tured the race. Prince Hamburg clipped a fifth of a sec ond off the track record for the short six furlongs course when he won the first raeo In The previous time was 1:08. made by Endurance by Right In 1901. Results: First race, about six furlongs: Prince Hamburg. 122 (Koerner), 9 to 6, won; Hall fax, ia: (Mountain!, 8 to 1, second; Voor hees, 103 (W. Doyle), 9 to 2, third. Time: 1:08 Oxford. Wexford, Edna Jackson and Gentian also ran. Second race, Empire State steeplechase, about two and a half miles: El Cuchlllo, 134Donohue), 8 to 1, won: Good and Plenty, 172 (Ray), 2 to 1, second: Grandpa, ltH (Stone). 8 to 1. third. Time: 4:46. Almar and Rose of Dawn also ran. Third race, Hudson stakes, five furlongs: Royal Vane, 118 (Mountain), 8 to 1. won; Transvaal, 122 (Miller), 1 to 2, second; Al auda. 115 (Lowe), 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:00 Oeorge Consldlne, Sudden Start and King Plate also ran. Fourth race, Carleton stakes, one mile: Dlnna Ken, 111 (Koerner). 12 to 1. won; Peter Pan, l."2 (Martin), 3 to 5, second; Charles Edward. 118 (Mountain), 5 to 1, third. Time: 1;3S Hickory and Saracl nesca also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a furlong: Sailor Boy, 87 ((. Burns). 40 to t won; Yankee Girl. 97 (Booker), 18 to 5. second; Ampedo, l4l (Grand), to 1. third. Time: 1:52 Go Between, Zambesi and Leonalla also ran. Sixth race, selling, about six furlongs: Robin Hood. 110 (Miller). 8 to 5. won: Miss Ptrome. inn (Shilling). 20 to 1. second; Golden West. S6 (Walsh), 20 to 1. third. Time: 1:50. Handzarrn. Masterson, Escutcheon. Battle Axe, Lady Vincent, Oda Ro. Right and True, illandy, Luniour and Bercast also ran. Dainty Dnme Wins Hnndlcnp. LOUISVILLE. May 25 -Dalnty Dame, the favorite, won the Ixiulsvllle handicap today over a track which was made slow by rain as the afternoon wore on. Only four started In, the feature. Score: Virmt rnce. selllne. five fnrlonps: Mackerel 13, J Lee, 7 to 5) won. Bully Bowlegs (!7, Bllac. 3 to 1) second. Orlandot (102. Minder, 20 to 1) third. Time: 11 Katherlne Murphv, Gresham. panea, Lainerine r., Malmalson, Bucket BrlKBde, J. Kneal, Bayou Lark, Ches Wardlne, Buto, Lady Baidur Rlso ran. Second race, selling six furlongs: Barns dnle (104, Austin, to 1) won, Boserrlan Pklrwln. 7 to 1) second. J. w. ti iNein (103. 15 to 1) third. Time: 1:'3. Deacon. Avendow, Saranola. Webber, Great HauKhty. Art tin uooger, oponge Alsono, Haber also ran. Thlr.t rneo mile! Vollv Prim (101. IeS. 3 to 1) won, Mike Sutlon (103. Moreland. 7 to 2) second, Harry Scott (in3, Powers, 15 to 1) third Time: 1:41. Demo. Fleming. Charlatan, Miss Llda, Red Gauntlet also Fourth race, the LnulBvllle handicap, tl.250 added, six furlongs: Dainty Damo U'KS J. Jte, I lu nwii, ."? - "'r Butler, 4 to 1) second, McChord (103, Austin, 15 to 1) third. Time: 1:14 Old Honesty also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs: K. c ztann (li7. J. LCe. 8 to 5) won, Honest (10T, A. Brown. 8 to B) second, Dew of Dawn (I'M, Mclntyre, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:01 The Vamlssee, Cora Durant, Special Delivery, Ijidv's Man. Albert Btnr. I.ady Vie, Bitter Gold. Hannls, Dr. Matthews also ran. Sixth race, selling, mile: Knight ok Ieanhoe (9X, J. Hennessey. 6 to 1) second; Curew (102, Mortarity, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:44 Anna Ruskln. W. K. Blade, Ham llcar, Cull, Foreigner. County Clerk, War ner, GrlHwold also ran. Results at OnKIunu. SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. Results at Oakland: First race, five furlongs, purse: AUco F. 100 (Graham), 6 to 1, won; Kismet, Jr., ll,: (Keogh), 10 1, sccono; oi. avuu, Ji.' iH.nHvi ii to 10. third. Time: 1:01 Venn. C'erelll and Sadie 11 iinlshed us named. Second race, mile ana one-quarter, sell ing: Markle Mayer, lu7 (McRae;, 16 to 6, won; Harbor, HXi (Klrschbaum), 4 to 1, second; Water Cure, m (Grote), 10 to 1, third. Time: 2:07 Little Joker, Bonan, Jerusha, Tarrlgan, Clyde O.. Fresiaa, Gllssando and El PrlmeroJ finished as Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Cal endar, 1U3 (Klrschbaum), 20 to 1, won; Louise FltzglblKjns, 105 (R. Davis), 6 to 1, second; Talontosa, 110 (Handy), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:1. Uemay, Silver Line, Hand Maiden, Remember. Klrkfleld Belle, Rose Cherry, IiHsen, H lyal Ascot and Blanche C. finished as named. Fourth race, one mile, selling: George P McNcan, 107 (Lynch), 3 to 1, won; Fred Bent, 1)9 (Klrschbaum), 10 to 1. second: At kins, Ii (Graham), '21 to 5. third. Time: 1:40. Rubric, Joe Coyne, Eduardo, Tapa and Lord of the Vale finished as named. Fifth race, six furlongs: Bucolic, 109 (Alarlc), 9 to 2, won; Taylor George, lu9 (Carroll), 20 to 1, second; My Choice, h)7 (E. Lvnch), 18 to . third. Time: 1:13 Van Ness, Tarp, Romalne Phalanx, Nep tunus, Nothing, Tavnna, Iledgethom and Croix D'Or finished as named. Sixth , race, one mile, purae: San AIvIbo, ftj (Davis), 6 to 1. won; Sunfara, lO-) (E. Lynch). 17 to 10, second; Cigar Lighter. 1"5 (Uoodchlld), 5 to J, third. Time: l:t9 A. Muskoday and The Mist finished as named. Country nnd Field Clubs. Teams have bten chosen for the golf match between the Country and Field clubs to be played Saturday, June 1, at the Coun try club. The game will start at 2 p. m. and lunch will be served at the Country club for both teams. It will be noticed that the name of J. B. Ruhm appears In both teams. There will be no controversy over this matter, however, as Mr. Rahm says he will be, necessarily, out of the city on that date. Al The teams which will represent the two FlelJ Club country ciud Sprugue Abbott, J. P. Mngoe, G. D. Tliomua, Jack lluKhes. Dr. Sumney, H. M. I.aDoucler, James Allnn. J. K. l'.ahm, J. B. Porter, Dr. Schneider, J. Q. Adams, Dr. Hulllhter. It. R. Kimball, F. H. Gained. J. T. Stewart, A. V. Klnsler, A. A. McClure, J. B. Rahm, W. D. Uuncker, T. R. Kimball. (onldrnel' In MichlKnn. DETROIT, Mich.. May 25. Michigan athletes have it all dped out how the I Wolverines aro going to win ma en.-m lutercollegUte meet, which opens at the Harvard rtadlum on .May bo. juukuib froi.l the showing the Mlchtgun team made .1... 1 .,.. n.,l ..ft till, IrtlTnAd th& Alin A T- ! ill till. nii,.. ,.... . r - ' borlte have the winners in the various events already p:cKed. in mis mrei "" lost the high Jump, which went to Mofnt of Pennsylvania, ut six feet. Pattert.on, Michigan's high Jumper, was suffering from tonsillitis, but it is said he has cleared rix feet many a time and th.it asily. They also expect He-tth, Michi gan's one iu-med wonder, to win the broad Jump Hruth. too, wus ill and did not compete. The Wolverines declare they have all the long running events cinched. Diinue Wlus Field Meet. LINCOLN, Neb., May . Doane college, of Cn to won the Nebraska Intercollegiate .1.1 l.apl r,,,..,r hrH with :-b ' lieio nu.i ...- ... . - - -a I ioint. Hastings college wus s.-cond wit 11 1 3.'(; Nebruska Central third with 80, and j Wesleyan fourth with 15. The Nebraska ! college record for the 22ti yar.1 hurdle wus broken by It. P.eniuker of Nebraska Con tra!, who R-.ud the Ulstunew In 27fc sec onds. Four colleges wiirc represented. j Mrnniitlnrr Wins Hailxer Heet. 1 MADISON. Wis.. May 25. Menominee 1 I!lxU school t'ik the Intersclioliivtlc. j lilKh school meet here todey by a score 'of 2S points. West division of Miliwiu ', kex wa.i second ulth 21 and Soulh dlvls ; ton of Milwaukee thirl with 19. The mile run was won by Dohnian. West dlvlst 111, j Milwaukee, In 4:3. I tVrtirht Wine Tennis Tonrner. NEW YORK. May 25. Irving C. Wright ' of Hi.ston won the l-'iig I'u-i I lawn t u- pis chanip'. jiuhly today, deA.aili.g Henry H. Mollenhauer, 8-8, -, 1-8. I I. In the championship doubles Wylie C. Grant and Herbert L. West fall defeated Irving C Wright and Harry Torrance, 11-9, 8-6, t-a, 6-4. WITH TIIF. ItOW 1. Kill. Following is the final standing of trams In the two-men city tournament finished lart night at the association alleys. The winners rolled an average of better thun i for the ten games: I. Huntlnston-Klakeney 4.132 2. Neale-Spntgne 4.0 6 3. Johnson-Zimmerman ' 3. !".." 4. C. J. Franclsoo-McCaguo 3,: 6. O. O. Frnnclsoo-Andcrson a.i-W 8. Heselln-Chstolaia 3 h-8 .3 Tuf 8.7.M 3.6W S.tlM 3.6L7 J.I04 7. Reiiipke-I'lckerlng 8. GJerde-Molyneaux 9. Forseutt-Chandler 10. Weber-Coehi an ... 11. Dengele-Marble ... U. ltica-ll Jorth 13. Krunke-Whlte A siieclal match between Huntlnaton Mnd Berger and some five-men tram matches are scheduled for the coming week. The Individual tournament for the city cham pionship will be started June 3. Shnkeapenre n I.lve Fnn. There doesn't seem to be any doubt that when the Stratford-on-the-Avon team went up against the Queen Elizabeth West Stders. back In 1PM), Hilly Shakespeare was the original Old Man Fan from Fansvllle. Just listen to him talk base ball': Out, I say! (Macbeth). I will be short. (Hamlet). I will go root (Richard II). Oh, hateful error! (Julius Caesar. What an arm ho has! (Corlolanus). What sign It Is? (Love's Labor Lost). The word Is "Pitch." (King Henry V). A hit! A very palpable hit! (Hamlet). I have killed a fly. (Titus Andronlcus). The base Is right (Taming of the Shrew). 'TIs a plate of rare device. (Cymbellne). He knows the game. (King Henry VI). They will steal anything! (King Henry V). He will steal, sir. (All's Well That Endt Well). Let the world slide. (Taming of the Shrew). Pitchers have ears. (Taming of the Shrew). Highly beloved second. (Comedy of Errors). Now you strike like the blind man. (Much Ado). The play. I remember, pleased not tho million. (Hamlet). Theycannot sit at ease on the old bench. (Romeo and Juliet). Pardon me, If I speak like a captain. (Tlmon of Athens). Thou canst not hit it! Hit It Hit it! (Love's Labor Lost). That one error fills him with faults. (Two Gentlemen of Verona), Upon such sacrifices the gods themselves throw Incense. (King Lear). Whom right and wrong havo chosen as umpire. (Love's Labor Lost). Our forefathers had no other bookstmt the score and the tally. (King Henry VI). I would give a thousand pounds if I could run as fast aa thou canst (King uenry IV). I would not give my part In this sport for a pension of thousands. (TwelfUt Night). Exchange. Sporting; CCosslp. It's strange Toledo tioesn't play Perrlng in every game, for he seldom plays that he does not make at leaat two hits. Boston Nationals are making a great fight these days and are slowly climbing. Del Howard Is figuring actively in tho as cent. Those having oil and mining stock for sale would do well to get the name and addrctis of. trie purty wno paid U.OjO tor the Webb City base ball tranchlsi,. Ex change. By agreement each time Pickering or Hemphill of the St. Loul Browns talis to make a hit he deposits 10 cents in a bank and at the end of the season the one with the best record takes the pot It is to be hoped Stone never entered Into such an agreement or. that $1,200 advance will soon be gone. Tho American association race is one of tho most interesting any league has made for years. There are eight teams and be tween the first and eighth there are but 225 points. Between the first and seventh tiia are but 171. With the exception of Louisville. It would seem that any team had a chance for the flag, and even the Colonels may yet mako a spurt that will land the..i in the race. Tho announcement that the Pueblo man agement has decided It the wise policy to spend dome money on strengthening Its team is heard on the eastern part of the circuit with great glee. The eastern teams all made good money on their first western trips, and with stronger teams In the mountains the western trips will be made a source of profit all the time Instead of a great expense. The Giants now have a fight on their hands. They got Into first place by win ning from weak teams while the Cubs were prevented by adv-u-se weather conditions from playing, but the Cubs and tho Glanta met and now the Cubs are In first plaee. And Incidentally that meeting brought out a fact or two for reflection. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Opinions Handed Down at Lincoln In Suits Pending; Before the Tribunal. LINCOLN. Neb.. May 25. (Special.) The following opinions were handed down by the supreme court: Joslln against Williams. On rehearing, rormer judgment aunereu to. uarneu, j HeriKwic.k. C J.. dissenting. Squires against McCarthy. On rehear ing, former Judgment of this court va cated; Judgment of the district court re versed and cause remanded with instruc tions. I.etton, J. State, , ex re). Collins against Gardner Writ to Issue upon proper showing. Barnes. Connelley against City of Omaha. Af firmed. Epperson, C. " Webb against Wheeler. Reversed anil remanded. Jackson, C. Dickinson against Aldrlch. Reversed. Ames, C. Wente against Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Rrallway company. Reversed and remanded. Jackson, C. Gilbert against State. On motion for re hearing, motion denied. Sedgwick, C. J. Hansberry against Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Railway company. Reversed and remanded. Duflie, C. ' Molae & Co. against Rock Springs Dis tilling company. Affirmed Duffle, C. Dye aga'nst Raser. Reversed; license cancelled. Epperson, C. Bannard against Junkln. Affirmed. Jackson, C. Hackler against Miller. Affirmed. Ames, C. White against City of Lincoln. Affirmed. Epperson, C. Hackney against Molnlnch. Affirmed. Duffle, c. Sheihley against Cooper. Reversed and remanded. Albert, C. ChrlBtner against County of Hayes. Re versed and remanded. Epperson, C. Hallner against Union Transfer com pany. Reversed. Amea. C. Propeck against Propeck. Appeal dis missed. Ames, C, Holdrege against Livingston. Affirmed. Calkins. C. Dickinson against Aldrlch. Affirmed. Ames. C. Sheridan County against McKlnney. Af firmed. Ames, C. Calkins, C, not sit ting. Peterson & Glynn against State. Af firmed. Duffle, C. Miller against Paustlon. Affirmed. Jack son, C. David Bradley & Co. against Kingman Implement company. Affirmed. Duffle. C. Gilbert against Union Pacific Railroad company. Affirmed. Epperson, C. Vanderpool agalnyt Partridge. Affirmed. Oood. C. Bt rat ton against State. Affirmed. Let ton, J. Buckley against Statu. Affirmed as modi fied. Sentence reduced to ten years. Sedgwick. C. J. Ileckninn against Lincoln & Northwest ern Railroad company. Reveraed and dis missed. Sedgwick. C. J. Rate, ex rel. Dcdwtth against Sc. rln. Writ allowed. Barnes, J. Aaed Man Formerly of Iowa Dlea SIOUX FA 1.8, S. D.. May 25. (Special ) At the home of his son, James Mo. Keon, in this city, occurred the death of James McKenn, aged 104 years, ho being the oldest mull who ever retilded In Sou:h iHikota. His residence here extended, however, over only a few days, as hlui- .,,! I. la Bf.v,dr.f,l,l u-ifn arrlt,l tit I Sioux Falls only Tuesday of this week I from McOrngor, Ia where they had nude I their heme for many years. The agi j n.un was very feeble when taken from the tr.tlii tu the homo of his son. It Item; ' nei enury tu carry him on a stretcher. About two weeks agu the aged couple Lad the misfortune to lune their dwelling house at McGregor. la., by fire. In wbl.-h was the sum of tfi.OOO" In cash, wlilili represented the accumulation of years. The money could not be saved and was consumed by the flames. Mrs. MpKwi on that occasion saved the life of bji hueiand by a rare exhibition of devotion. ABRUZZI VISITS NEW YORK Noted Itnllnn Kxplorrr Arrive In This Country for ny of Short Time. NEW YORK, May 2T..-The duke of Abruzzl orrlved here today aboard the Italian cruiser Vares, ttanshlp of the squad ron sent to the United Mates to participate In tho ceremonies attending the opening of the Jamestown exposition. While here he will probably meet Commander Peary Tho duke himself is a w II known Antic explorer, his record for "furlherert north" having been beaten only by 1'eary. Scarcely had the flagship reached It anchorage when It was boarded by lh Italian consul general, Count Muasiglla, and a delegation of prominent persons. 1'ilmo Louis, the title by which the duke is less known, is one of the first members of European royalty. He is the son of a king, having been born at Madrid In 1873, while his father, the duke of Aosta. was king of Spain, from mo tb 1S75. The duke of Aosta was a brother of King Humbert of Italy, thus making Duke do Abruzzl a cousin of the present king of Italy. Prince Louis, however, renounced his title to succession to the throne of Italy and devoted all his time to exploring re mote regions. His ascent of Mount St. Ellas and the Alaskan summits were some of his earliest achievements. In the Arc tics his record of "farthest north" Is next to that of Nanson and Peary. Pushing Into the heart of Africa he followed the route of Stanley and explored the hitherto unknown Mountains of the Moon. Many Invitations have been extended for the duke's entertainment during his stay here. Soldier Drowned ienr Stnrarls. 8TURGIS, S. D.. May 2fi. (Special Tele gram. Sergeant Razue, Troop B. Sixth cavalry, was drowned at 10 o'clock this morning. He was returning with tho troopn after being out on a threo days' practice march and was crossing Alkali creek on horseback, leading two other horses. The horses got tangled up in some .way and Sergeant Razue fell Into the stream, never 0 Every one should take a tonic in the Spring ; their systems require It. The blood h.os become thick and sluggish with the accumulations left in the system from the inactive, indoor life and from the heavy, rich foods of the Winter season. The blood, being in this unnatural and disordered condition, is iinabla to furnish the body with the increased amount of nourishment necessary for tho more energetic life of Spring and Summer, and the system suffers from debility, weakness, nervousness, indigestion, loss of appetite, and many other unpleas ant symptoms of a disordered blood circulation. When the system is in this run-down and disordered condition it is not safe to take unknown concoctions, sarsaparillas, compounds, etc., because they usually contain potash or some other equally strong and harmful mineral ingredient, which acts unfavorably and often dangerously on the depleted, weakened system at a time when it needs gentle and natural stimulation to throw off the impurities and recuperate its lost energy. S. S. S. is appropriately called Nature's tonic. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks from the great storehouse of forest and field, selected for their purif3'ing and health-restoring qualities, and as it docs not contain the slightest trace of mineral in arty form it is perfectly safe for young or old. S. S. S. acts directly on the blood, ridding it of all impurities and poisons, and restoring the lost properties of rich, nutritive strength so that it is able to supply ;he system with the healthful, invigorating energy needed to pass this trying season of the year. Its action is the most pleasant, prompt and satihL factory of all tonics, and those who feel the need of such a medicine will do wJo -. .- r o c o t o o , . 1 ... . i.-.3 . w wtuiucuLc nic: urc vi vj. o. v j, tii vj 1 1 xr, . v3. st , o. iciureu iobt tc n t i -y , rriievTS that tired, worn-out feeling, helps the apoetite, aids digestion, and adds tono and vigor to the system. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATT.AWTA f fll otLuir any other . nn tsnr or on any kind af terms, until you hswe received our complete Free Cata logoes illustrating and describing every kiudcf high-grnde and low-grade bicycles, old patterns snd latest models, and learn of our n-morkable LOW I'HICfcS and wonderful new offers made pouible by selling from (actor direct to rider with no middlemen's profits. rVfc SHIP on APPROVAL without a cent drfiosil, Fny the Freight ana allow lO I)uys 1 ree Trial sad moke other liltrrsl terms which no other bouse in the world will do. You will learn everything and get much valu able information by simply writing us a postal. We need a T7ceJ Atfant In every town snd can offer an opportunity to make money to suitable young men who apply at once. lire $8.59 PUHGTUR Rof,ulap Prioo ?8.50 per pair. v. .80 To Introtluco Wo Mil Soil . You a Samgxlo NAILS. TACKS GLASS if UiO WONT LET Pali for Only OUT THE AIR (CASH WITH ORDER $4.66) NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Result of is Tears experience in tire making. No danger from THORNS, CAC TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or CLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Two Hundred Thousand pairs now In actual ut8w Over Seventy-five Thousand pairs told last year. DESOnlPTIOHl Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding very durable and lined inside, with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous snd which closes up small puncture without allowing- the sir to escape. We have hundreds of letters from saliklied cuatomers staling that their tire have only been pumped uponce or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture reaming qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when ridiogoaaaphaft or soft rosds is overcome by the patent "Basket Weave" tread which prevents all sir from being squeezed out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of lhre tiret is (S vi per pair, but for advertising purposes we sre making a special factory price to the ruler of only $4 6o per pair. All orders shipped same day tetter Is receive,. We ship C.O.D. on approval. You do cot pay a cent until you have examiued aud found them strictly as represented. We will allow e cash dlaoaunt of 5 per cent (thereby making the price .6a per pair) if you seed TVW CASH WITH OKDFK and enclose this advertisement. We will alo seed one nickel plated brasa hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal puncture closers to be used ia case of intentional knife euls or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned at Ol H expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is ss sate as in a bank. Ask your Postmaster. Banker, Express or Freight Atfent or ihe Editor of this paper about us. If you, order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last lunger and look finer than any lire you hsve ever used or seen at an v price. Wc know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle vou will give us your order. We want you to send us a small trial order at once, hence this remarkable the offer. M m rT-r-r rr a ASs-a built-np-wheela, saddles, pedals, part snd repairs, and 47CIO I SLil-liitAIxlL&t everything In the bicycle line are sold by us at half the usual prices charged by dealers and repair men. Wriu for our big SCNDKK catalogue. n aUW but write us a postal today. IX MOT THINK OF BCTIlfO UU IIU I WAIi bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new aa4 wonderful oflers -ire are making. It only costs a postal lo Icara evcrytbiug. Write it MOW. HEAD CYCLE COKPAHY, DsgK c 256 CHICAGO, ILL. Trusses and Suspensories s?H Trusses and Suspensories and all kinds of Rubber Goods Trusn's, $1.00 to $3.00 each. Suspensories 'c lo 1'"' lul" with or without leg straps. Write for Rubber Goods Catologue. Sherman k EVlcGonnell Drug Co. V Cor. 16th and Dodg Streets, OMAHA, NEB. TRIAL By ELKCJ atientn the ri-:i:iKNt;. 23 fwK 3 DR. McGRI5W, Ofhre hours: I a. m. to S.30 p. m.; Hun'lay Cull or write. Liu 768. dllc Hi Suulh I coming up. Searching parties have been I unable to find the body up to tonight. FAVORS FRUIT EVAPORATION Department of Aarlcnltnre line flen to Kern Poorer flmdee of Am ies Off Market. WASHINGTON, May f5.- Appealing to the fanners and fruit Interests of the coun try to stimuli. t.- efforts to utllle the lowei nnd lets desirable grades of apples so as ta yield a fair return lo the producer and re move them from competition with the bettor grades In the market, the plant Industry bureau of the Department of Agriculture has Issued a bulletin on "evaporation of ap ples" designed to encourage work along that line. It points out that the portion of O B fruit crop which Is of too low grade to' market in the ordinary way can often bo mnde to pay at least a large rart of the expense of maintaining the orchard or frjlt plantation If It Is converted Into some other form oilier than thnt practiced by the gen eral grades. The tvport details various methods of operating the industry, of hand ling the waste, the laws on the subject and the grading and storing of the products. "While the recent tendency li the apple Industry," says Chief Galloway of the bureau in the bulletin, "has apparently been to centralize fruit evaporation Into distinct commercial establishments having consid erable capacity nnd requiring capital to construct and equip, the still remaining large regions in which there is considerable surplus of fruit thnt is unsuitable for peck ing and shipping in almost every crop year. Encouragement of evaporating, canning, elder-making and other methods of utiliza tion appears desirable, and of these evapo rating Is the one that Is most appllcablo at present to a wide range of conditions, and therefore of most Importance to the average farmer." I Northwestern at Work nt Huron. HURON". S. D., May 25. (Special. )-The Northwestern railway company will add a j large force of workmen to those already en . gaged on the erection of A round-house and repair shops, etc. This will make the total number of workmen employed more than 100. The company expects to have the Im provements ready for occupancy within ninety days. AsUle from these buildings an Immense amount of work on other improve ments Is being made at this point. NATURE'S TOMIC IS ill IT WILL COST YD!) to write for our bisr Fi:i:ii; BICYCLE catalogue showing the mot complete line of liipli-gr.ine ULI.M. TUCKS anil SI XimiKDlt ltta manufacturer or dealer in the world. tviv i F$Mrwirr r from O N LY $1.00 Not loe the thick rnbher treael A" and ponoture strips 'it' nnd !," also rtra strip "If" to prevent rim ewttinf. This tire will outlMt any other make soft. fcULSXIO I, As If KUiUKU. TREATMENT FREE E'PROQF TIRES m is ' rrcont additions to our ol.'lce of all the latest liK'll, Ai ri lANCl-.S, wo are able to give our i the most modern and up-to-date treatment for IUhK.iNI-;. lr -ir.A. Our BiirccKS haa never beon equullod and every day brliiM many flattering reports of the pood we are doing and th.' relief we have given. TIIK KI.IX'TKJC Vllill.V. Toll, TIIK CHKMlCAIi LlfUIT THKATMENT, THK rtiiKAT jtouv i in: i:t.h ok ixm i i:i like. ov:n 30.000 t'ASl'.K HA VK 1JKKX CI UK!!. 33 VKAIIS' EX- vkaus in omaha. 8 a. m. to 1 D. m. 14th jstreet. Omaha. Neb, ft