I
How He Knew.
"I have got to quit smoking.”
"Doctor order you to?”
“Oh. no.’
“Then how do you know you have
to quit?”
"My wife told me so."
The Tender Skin of Children
' is very sensitive to heat. Use Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder for all summer skin
affections. It quickly affords the little
sufferer relief. 25c. at druggists or
sample sent free by J. S. Tyree,
Chemist, Washington, D. C.—Adv.
Force of Habit.
"How is it you can so easily tell a
married man in any assemblage?”
"By the way he listens.”
Sometimes a man's friends think of
him as his enemies speak of him.
“Watch Out”
m Indigestion ■
m Dyspepsia m
Constipation
m Biliousness ■
will surely ‘Jget you” ™
■i if you are careless and EB
Bi neglect the Stomach, ^
Liver and Bowels. Be
on guard, and at the
m first sign of trouble ■
S always take H
: HOSTETTER’S I
.STOMACH BITTERS.
™ It tones, strengthens, ®
BE invigorates the entire be
— system. Try it now. m
Nebraska Directory
OIL STORAGE TANKS
5.000 to 12,000 gallon capacity.
WILSON STEAM BOILER CO., Omaha
The
University School
of Music
Lincoln, Nebraska
The foremost school of music in the
West. Twentieth year begins Sept.
8th. Send for new free catalog to
Willard Kimball, Pres.
11th and R Streets Lincoln, Neb.
Try Us—It Will Pay You
Consign your stock to us for good prices, good fills
and prompt remittance. Write or wire us for any
desired informal .on regarding the market. Ali com
munications answered promptly. We are working
lor your interest and appreciate yonr business.
FARRIS PURINTON & MARCY
SaitMMri lit N. K. Arker A to.
Live Stock Commission
loon 110-112 Eicnanfc Bldg Slock Ids Station. S Onuba.Neb
SMILES NOT FOR “FLASHY”
Masculine Charmer Convinced He Had
Made a Mash, but He Had
Wrong Impression.
“I got a good one on Flashy,” said
Squirt as he shot the fine stream into
the ice cream soda and pushed it over
the marble counter.
“Who and what?" asked Squirt's
friend.
“You know Flashy?" continued
Squirt. "He of the ice cream suit and
high browed hat. He was sittin’ in
here this afternoon when up floats
the classiest little dame you ever saw
and stops right outside the window.
She cocks her head over to one side
and smiles, her face right up close
to the glass. Flashy tightened up his
wash tie and straightened up his coat
lapels. All the time the girl was
smilin' and rubbin' her nose with the
palm of her hand.
“Flashy smiled back two or three
times and then he up and dusts out
the door. Right up to her he went
and purses up his pretty lips and lifts
his hat. Say, you ought to have seen
that girl do the rockbound glide away.
She elevated her nose on a level with
her eyes and drifted right off down
the street.
“Flashy was crushed. The woman
had a powder rag palmed in her
, hand. She had been smilin' at her
I self in the plate glass."
Knows Just How the Book Ended.
Mabel and Johnny are nice chil
dren, but they love to argue. The
other day they got ihto a heated dis
cussion as to which one had read
the more books. Finally Johnny said:
“Well, I've read Robinson Crusoe'
and you haven't."
“Oh, yes, 1 have." returned Mabel,
not to be outdone by a mere boy.
“Now, what does it say at the very
I last?" he asked.
The little girl studied for a mo
ment. then her face brightened.
"Why, it says ‘The End,' ” was the
unexpected answer.
His Aovice.
The portly lady had accidentally
taken a. rear seat in a surface car re
served for smokers. With uncon
cealed indignation she watched the
man beside her fill his pipe.
"Sir,” finally came her frigid tones,
smoking always makes me feel sick.”
"Does it now, ma’am?” said the man
as he carefully lighted up. "Then take
my advice an' quit smoking.”
Appreciated No Less.
Elsie—I didn’t know he could afford
to give you such an expensive engage
ment ring.
Egeria—He couldn't—but wasn't it
i dear of him?—Life.
—
Accurate Reply.
“Do I take this steamer to Boston?” i
“Well, I’d let the captain do that, '
if I were you.”
LEWIS' Single Binder cigar; sixteen
years on the market and always the same
rich satisfying quality. Adv.
The wise girl doesn't scream when
being kissed for fear of spoiling the
kiss.
No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a
pincn of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask tor
Red Cross Bail Blue.the blue that’s all blue.Adv
-» .. ■ -_.
A man is all right in his w ay as long
as he keeps out of your way.
Second thoughts are sometimes best
in a case of love at first sight.
The Kind You Have Always Bought I
T™*announcement of Cassia th'at
over 80 yeare-^S^^t8U^!alon ^5^ H. Fletcher for
of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria toseeriStfth811 S® atteation
his signature in black. When the wraifoer the wraPPer bears
' pears on both sides of the bottle in rt^Pa^S ^ t£e 8ame signature ap.
their little ones in the past h° ^ve Used Castoria fir
imitations, but oar present dutv is tn fail aT?,n? against counterfeits and
ation to the great dS^of,ot the younger gener
It is to be regretted that there ^f*eir families spurious medicines,
nefarious business of nuttim* r,!?®!®1PeoP'® who are now engaged in the
should more properly?be termed countorf^-fa.*? sor^.?f. ^bstitutes, or what
only for adul£, bK„£, »Pre?aration9 ™
on the mother to scrutinize closelv what she ^?1C1?ee' therefore devolves
Hjf* f°tth?n>8elves. but the child has to rely ®iild* Adult8 °an do
the mother’s watchfulness. 7 OQ —. I
Genuine Castoria always Wars the slgnatnre of L |
Makes a Woman Happy
The WRIGHT
Sewing Machine
The Wright embodies the most ad- |
vanced improvements ia sewing I
machine construction HEAD IS BROAD,
HIGH AND NEAT. Needle bar works
WITHOUT FRICTION. AUTOMATIC
TENSION. AUTOMATIC DROP HEAD,
automatic bobbin winder. Design is attrac
tive and cabinet work and finish of highest ,
| grade. Made by the
National Sewing Machine Company
BEARS OUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE TAG
Ask for TREE BRAND Cutlery
it has lasting qualities. Jt is so good that we not only at
tach our Double Guarantee Tag, but add oar Clean Clipper
Brand to the Tree Brand. Made by Herman Boker A Co.
of New York, makers of fine cutlery for 75 years.
Here is the
Double Guarantee Quality Tag
which we p'ace on Wright Sewing Machines,
Tree Brand Cutlery and all other
BEST FACTORY BRANDS
handled by us. The tag ves you a Double Gu8r~ !
. anfce the maker's and ours—that your dealer !
,will replace the article if it is not satisfactory.
DOUBLE GUARANTEED QUALITY
# WIPES OUT COST REMEMBRANCE
^ I Wright AWilhelmy Co.,Omaha,Neb.
■' '’yjSH-prl. ... ■. r. - “ - • • .sC-* - .'eri •vfjfcf.-i
-aj•>rr ■ • .jl j.-r - •• . .
MANY DISCARDS BACK IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Johnny Kling, Now With Cincinnati.
The present year is one of the
greatest in history for the genus come
back. Players regarded one year ago
as has-beens of the deepest quality
have been dragged back in numbers to
the big show from either retirement
or the bushes to bloom forth once
again as capable major leaguers.
Probably the top of the comeback
list should be assigned to Fred Fal
kenberg, otherwise known as Long Cy,
who has pitched Cleveland back onto
the map. showing even more surpris
ing form than his team-mate Yean
Gregg. He has become the popular
favorite of Xap fans. When Falky was
sent away to Toledo a little over a
year ago, he was figured a dismal fail
ure.
Jack Knight, who has been with the
Yankees but a short time, going back
to his former love in trade with Jer
sey City for Baker Borton, has proved
a tremendous improvement over the
latter at first base. George McQuil
len, who made his re-debut at the
same time with the Pirates, appears
like the same old George he was when
starring with the Phillies three years
ago. His time spent with the Colum
bus American association team seems
to have made him a better behaved
McQuillen. which accounts for the prin
cipal difference in his effectiveness.
Another pitcher who has proved a
winner after time spent in the minors
is Dick Rudolph, of the Boston Braves.
Stallings made a wise move when he
took the one-time Giant from the To
ronto club of the International league.
Mordecai Brown, that great old griz
zled veteran, has begun to show some
of the prowess of his Cut days. His
knee bothers him somewhat, but the
strong right arm with its three fingers
is the same. Joe Tinker says that
Brownie will be a success with the
Reds for at least two more years.
Only one of the pitching comebacks
of the year has proved a disappoint
ment. He is Orval Overall, and John
ny Evers attributes his poor work
thus far to an attempt to get into
Cy Falkertberg of Cleveland.
condition too rapidly after his long
layofT from all phases of the game.
Outside 'of the pitching staffs there
have been other comeback- failures.
One is Claude Derrick, who had to be
sent back to Baltimore by Frank
Chance, of the Yanks. McKechnie,
another Yankee, also has failed to
meet Chance's requirements.
Charlie O'Leary, who has been
playing a good shortstop for the Car
dinals, Is another former big leaguer
whose delivering of the goods in the
minors compelled the majors to give
him another chance. His work with
Providence was so conspicuous last
years that when Huggins found him
self up against it with Arnold Hauser
injured, O’Leary was the first man he
thought of. The old-timer has been
doing practically as well in fielding as
he did when a member of the cham
pion Tigers of five years ago. Har
old Janvrin is one more inflelder who
has done well, playing in utility roles
for the Red Sox.
Catcher Johnny Kling, who is with
the Reds now. has shown far better
than most persons had expected. In
cluding Jonothan, there are enough
comebacks in the two major circuits
to form a fair looking team. For
pitchers there could be Rudolph, Over
all. Brown, Falkenberg and McQuillen.
■Jack Knight could play first base. Mc
Kechnie second. O'Leary shortstop
and Janvrin third. Kling could be
catcher. And in the outfield there is
plenty of material to pick from. Of
! course, such a team could not beat
the Athletics, but it would be a com
plete team, nevertheless, which is the ■
main point to be shown.
Word from the minors indicates
that at least two more former big
leaguers are to be moved back up.
Charley Street, the once great Gabby,
has been catching for Chattanooga in
i the way he did when the stellar mem
[ ber of the Washington backstop
brigade, and rumor has it that Clark
Griffith will give him a trial again.
Cy Morgan, erstwhile pitching star of
the Athletics, is performing in top
form for the Kansas City American
association club and several big
league managers are said to be
watching him.
mMItis
I
Manager Tinker is much dissatisfied
with the showing of Pitcher George
Suggs.
• » •
Gilhooley of Montreal is said to be
the best youngster developed this year
in the International.
* * *
Hans Lobert of the Phillies seems
to be batting and fielding much better
since he became a bridegroom.
• • •
Boston critics are commenting on
the fact that McDonald makes as good
a hitter as a regular as a pinch batter.
• * •
The latest report concerning the
travels of Albert (Red) Neison had
him with Buffalo in the International
league.
• • •
Frank Chance declares that Nemo
Leibold, the little outfielder of the
Naps, is the best youngster of the
season.
* * •
It is reported that the Brooklyn club
is dickering for the services of Elmer
, Brown of the Nashville Southern
; league club.
• • •
Walter Johnson Is training on pud
ding, sherbet, cake and ice tea. ac
cording to one of the scribes that fol
low the team.
• • *
Word comes from Binghamton, N.
>., that the veteran second baseman
Pete O'Brien, is near death there from
Bright's disease.
• • •
The Boston Americans have made
their annual purchase from the
Youngstown club of the Interstate
league. He is Pitcher Larry Cheney.
• • •
lngersoll, the Northwestern leaguer
who goes to the Reds next fall, does
not Beem to be of the dollar variety.
He brought three thousand ducats for
Vancouver.
Lexington has the tallest battery in ;
captivity. Catcher Hub Dawson is 6 |
feet 5 inches and Pitcher El Monroe
is 6 feet 6 and still growing. Falken
berg will be jealouB.
• • •
President Garry Herrmann of the!
Cincinnati Reds has become a scout
The Reds’ owner is trying to find some
young material to help Joe Tinker
build up a good team.
• • *
Dutch Munch, the young catcher
who was taken to Cb-vlottesville by
Manager Griffith last spring, will re
port to the Senators after the close of
the New York State league season.
• • •
Those Browns—poor, mistreated St.
Louisans Their fans have hoped all
along for first division, and they are
putting up a game fight, but here they
are in the ruck. And the Cards are
in seventh place.
• • a
» a a
Collins of the Boston Braves has a
queer record. Officially has been
in sixteen games, yet has only three
times at bat. Most of his work has
been as a substitute base runner.
Manager Griffith has turned over
Pitcher Clark, secured from the Yan
kees, to Billy Smith at Atlanta, and
as Lefty Leifield has refused to report
to the Crackers Clark will take the
place that had been made for him.
BUILT UP TEAM ON $45,000
Manager Dahlen of Brooklyn Spent
but Little Money in Getting Con
tending Team Together.
How a major league ball club that
threatened for a time early in the
season to be a contender for the pen
nant in the National league was gath
ered together for an outlay of $45,000j
is the story by C. H. Ebbets, presi
dent of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Ebbets shows figures to prove that
the present members of the Brooklyn
team were obtained either by draft
of purchase at an outlay of not more
than $45,000. When Dahlen assumed
the management in the spring of 1910
he began weeding out the old mate
rial. with the result that Rucker, Hum
mel, Knetzer and Wheat are the only
players left of the former lineup.
Hummel was purchased for $1,000
from Hoyloke, Mass., in 1905, Rucker,
one of the pitching stars of the Na
tional league, was drafted from Au
gusta in 1907 for the ridiculous sum of
$500, while Knetzer and Wheat were
purchased in 1909 for $2,500 and $1,500
respectively.
Daubert was placed on first base in
Dahlen’s first year after he had been
drafted from Memphis for $1,500. In
1911 the Brooklyn club secured these
men: Miller from Duluth, $750; Ra
gon from Nashville, $3,500, and Er
win from Rochester, $3,500.
In 1912 Ebbets obtained Shortstop
Fisher from Newark for $3,500; Kent
from Birmingham for $1,000; Allen
from Mobile. $5,200; Kirkpatrick from
Dayton, $2,000; Stangel from Aurora,
$750; Phelps from Toronto, $2,500;
Yingling from Toledo. $1,500; Curtis
from Philadelphia Nationals. $1,500;
Moran from Rochester. $1,500, and
Cutsaw from Oakland, for $1,500.
Reviewing the list, Ebbets pointed
out that Dahlen has built up a com
paratively young team. Of the play
ers he has turned loose, only one.
Hub Perdue of the Boston Nationals,
still draws his salary in the big
league.
CARRIGAN IS WELL RECEIVED
Boston Fans Pleased With New Man
ager, Who Is Credited With
Much Baseball Knowledge.
Bill Carrigan's appointment as man
ager of the Red Sox was well received
all over New England. He is a New
Englander himself, educated at Holy
Cross, lives at Lewiston, Maine, 4n
the winter and hasn’t an enemy in
Manager Bill Carrigan.
the world, so far as is known. Of
course, he will have to make good as
a manager like any other manager,
ano if he should fail, his personal pop
ularity would not save him any more
than persona! popularity saved Jake
Stahl from all sorts of unpleasant ex
periences. But Carrigan is a shrewd
er man than Jake and there is no
gamer fellow In the world than Bill.
He is credited with knowing a lot of
baseball, and with being able to say
"No" as fast as any man in the world
if he wants to.
Boston is the most Irish city in the
world, not excepting Dublin and Cork,
and William Carrigan is not a Rus
sian. He ought to “go big" as man
ager, and the fans believe he will.
Famous Home Runs.
Fourteen home runs have been
made in the nine world’s baseball se
ries played between the American and
National league pennant winners since
1903. Nine of the circuit clouts were
made by the American league bats
men. The two by Third Baseman
Frank Baker of the Philadelphia Ath
letics against Mathewson and Mar
quard of the New York Giants were
the most famous. The runs are re
corded as follows; 1903, Pat Dough
erty. Boston Americans, 2; Sebring,
Pittsburgh, 1; 1905, 1906 and 1907, no
home runs made; 1908. Tinker of the
Cubs, 1; 1909, Freu Clarke of Pitts
burg. 2; Davy Jones, Detroit, 1; Sam
Crawford. Detroit, 1; 1910, Dan Mur
phy, Athletics. 1; 1911. Frank Baker.
Athletics. 2; Rube Oldring. Athletics,
1; 1912, Larry Doyle. New York
Giants. 1; Larry Gardner of Boston
Red Sox. 1.
Story on Frank Dwyer.
Frank Bancroft tells a story on
Frank Dwyer, a former pitcher for
Cincinnati. A1 Orth once hit a line
drive back at Dwyer, which laid the
pitcher out cold. Dwyer was taken
to a hospital, and after the game
Bancroft went to see how the pitcher
was coming around. As he approach
ed Dwyer’s bedside the latter was jusf
coming to. Looking up he saw B4!i
croft.
"Where are we, Frank?" he asked.
“In a hospital," said Bancroft.
“Is It a cheap one?” asked Dwyer.
One Honest Ball Player.
Bill Klem says Chief Wilson of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, is one of the
squarest ball players in the game. He
relates an anecdote of a game in Phil
adelphia when he left a decision to the
chief. There was a question as to
whether a long smash was fair or
fool, and Dooin protested Klem’s rul
ing of the latter sort Klem asked
Wilson, and the Pirate spoke honest
ly, though against hiB own team, -say
ing jt was fair
| LATEST EFFECTS IN PARISIAN GOWNS
Models of black charmeuse and w hite lace, both featuring the draped
skirt and transparent waists.
FOR DAY OR EVENING WEAR
j Smart Coat That May Be Made Up in
Black Satin or Other Materials
to Suit the Taste.
This is an extremely smart coat of
black satin: the style is one, however,
that may be copied quite well in pop
lin, Shantung or fine cloth, and is
suitable for day or evening wear. Our
model is lined throughout with black
merve, which has the advantage over
a colored lining that it looks well with
a dress of any color, and is really bet
ter style for day wear. The right
front is braided at edge with silk
braid, apd is lightly draped up at low
er part under a handsome passemen
terie ornament. The collar and cuffs
are both at edge.
The hat has a crown of dark mauve
straw, with a brim of lighter shade;
it is trimmed with a wreath of mixed
flowers.
Hessonite.
Hessonite might be a new disease
or a new fad, but it's simply a new
shade and it’s named for the Grand
Duke of Hesse. The shade, which is
neither distinctly rose nor amethyst,
but a blending of the two, is found
chiefly in the semi-precious stones of
translucent composition and brilliant
luster such as are used for necklaces,
chains and lorgnette holders, as well
as for hatpin tops and toilet pins of
a minor character. Hessonite, con
sidered as a color, somewhat partakes
of the futurists' idea of shade blend
ing. for the rose and the amethyst
tones so melt into each other that it
is impossible to say which one has the
stronger characteristic.
Sashes for Color.
If one does not wish an all white
gown for evening there is always the
sash to fall back upon as a means of
obtaining color. It may be as bril
liant a sone wishes or as demure.
Flesh pink is so exceedingly popular
that it is difficult to choose otherwise
when one is building a summer eve
ning gown, bnt the deeper shades of
pink as well as purple, scarlet and
green are all to be had for the asking,
and fashion smiles upon each.
The coolest looking girdles are
those of net. They are tied around
the figure in a careless manner, and
add to the diaphanous effect.
Rich Ribbons.
The characteristics of the new rib
bons are richness of coloring and very
large, bold patterns. Large designs,
poppies and orchids and roses are
typical. In the velour ribbons dark
floral effects will be especially in fa
vor. ‘ Jijoire brocaded ribbons, with
floral backgrounds in rich tones, too,
will be used for millinery.
COLORED FOOTWEAR IN VOGUE
Black and White Combinations Still
Popular, Though Not in the
Latest Style.
Great attention is paid to footwear
by well dressed women at presenL
The most dressy styles are the sandal
effects with and without buttons. High
button boots have sandal strap open
ings. and low shoes in sandal strap
style are in the button form.
Low-cut slippers are laced in sandal
fashion with ribbons or leather straps
across the instep, and fasten around
the angles. Sometimes the strapping
is simulated by an openwork design.
This gives to the slipper a more per
manent shape and outline than if the
straps were fastened at will when the
shoe is worn.
Lace shoes in English style have the
vamp of the shoe in black leather,
v-'th a tan or biege cloth top, which
is trimmed with strips of brown leath
er. These strips cover the instep and
the back seams of the gaiters. If
a shoe is made in a brown leather
with a brown cloth top these little
strips or bands are in black to afford
a contrast.
Black and white combinations in
footwear continue to be popular, in
spite of the fact that colors are the
newest feature in costumes. Black
patent leathers with white undressed
leather tops, both in high button and
in 1owt button shoes, are much worn.
A very smart model has a gaiter inset
of white silk rubber, over which the
instep piece of white leather fastens
with impression snap buttons. .
ARTISTIC EFFECT IN FLOWERS
Esch Woman Must Study for Herself
How Best to Achieve the De
sired Results.
Roses are best for evening wear.
Even if they are buds do not wear
three or four of them, as that would
spoil the artistic effect. Select one
bull-blown crimson rose, or a delicate
yellow one if ybu are dark haired, and
tuck it into the coil of your hair, allow
ing it to nestle close to the ear. A
pink rose will look well in the golden
hair of the blonde girl. Some blondes
may wear a yellow rose with good
effect.
The smart way to wear flowers on
the tailored suit it is to attach them to
the left lapel of the tailored coat Vio
lets look best worn near the waist line
just a little to the left side, and tied
with soft, narrow, shaded violet satin
ribbon.
The girl who is just now wearing
quaint fischus and has a fancy for
parting her hair in the middle and
dressing in a picturesque Etyle may
wear old-time garden flowers with ar
tistic effect. They should be made
into small bouquets and fastened to
the chiffon scarf or the dainty mull
fischu, or a hunch of loose flowers
may be worn at the corsage. Yellow
daisies gracefully arranged, make an
attractive corsage bouquet.
A pretty custom is to wear one
flower which becomes associated
with your personality. Not every
girl can afford expensive jewelry, but
she can always have flowers.
Blue and White Japanese Crepe.
There no excuse this season for
not having, attractive summer fur
nishings for one's self and one's home.
Artistic goods are so very reasonable.
Particularly pretty blue and white
cotton crepe in Japanese effects can
be purchased for 38 cents a yard.
This material is suitable for kimonos,
draperies for windows, table covers
and sofa pillows. Besides the fact of
its cheapness and beauty, blue and
white is one of the coolest-looking
combinations for hot weather that one
can select. „
Silks for Wraps.
Moire silks are one of the accepted
novelties for wraps, combination pur
poses and for garnitures. Brocade*
and matelasses in variety are being
largely used for outer garments, com
binations, trimmings, and confidence
is expressed in an increased distribu
tion during the forthcoming fall sea
son. Plain and printed chiffons ut
staples.
*