X
USE BALL COSSIP OF WEEK
IfMtera Lesgn Taps Eolis Last Tuts
' withOniaoa Leadijj.
)LNVCR THE ONLY NEAR COMPETITOR
Kaaaaa ("y , AnMtlou
f Wl th rrMK, tat lb Others
Hav Pretty Well Settled
i tk Rack.
t ,
On tb,, last turn.
Omaha's baa ball team will soon be com
ing down tb home tretcb. It la now on
la last visit eaat for tbla srsson and will
Ind up with four club before coming
home. Three games each at Peoria, Mil
waukee, 8t. Joseph anil Kansas City, and
, then six with Denver and Colorado Spring
St home; then at Dea Molnea, three at
koine, three at Colorado Springs and three
it Denver, and Oman comes home on Sep
ember 10 for a series of twelve fames,
winding up the season with Milwaukee on
eptember 2. While the pennant Isn't won
jet, Omaha's chances are moat excellent.
J twice the team has been over the trip tt
to now taking, and twice It tine returned
Victorious. It Is not unreasonable to ex
pect that this will be repeated. Denver Is
Omaha's nearest competitor In the race.
Twice the Grlialle have gone over the
. route and twice have the been licked un
mercifully. If this be repeated. It will re
tnov Denver as dangerous factor.- Kan
taa City must itlll be reckoned with, and
a Manager Nichols Is really ambitlou to
win the pennant, his team roust be consid
ered In all calculations. Milwaukee might
have been dangerous If Hugh Duffy had
kept' his temper; but he allowed the um
pires to discourage him and now doesn't
eare, apparently, who wins the rag. The
rest are out of It, unless somrthlns like
mlrafcl should Tl St. .Joseph. Omaha's
performance of the last two weeks, loaing
ten gamea out of thirteen played, doesn't
look ao very much like pennant-winning
ball, but the recuperative capacity of the
team has surprised Its critics' once or twice
already this season and none of them will
breathe freely until the season Is closed
or the pennant Is hopelessly disposed of.
Omaha has held the lead since July 4, the
longest time any team has been'' In first
place. For the matter of that only two
teams have bad the 'lead thla aeason,
Omaha and Kansas City. Twenty-ons
more games at home, and twenty games
broad after today will end the most pros
perous season ever known In Omaha's bane
ball history. Loral fans hope to see the
Rourke family finish first, but will have
cheers for the victor, no matter which team
wins.
Last week's playing shows very little
change In the work of the Omaha team.
Fielding averagea have suffered slightly and
batting aa well, but not to much as to con
stitute a noteworthy variance from the sea
son's record. Stone rang up his hundredth
. hit since Joining the Omaha team In the last
gam with Dee Moines. II la the only man
in in Duncn wun evuiui uuitua. iv
nam. Data concerning hi performance
with Peoria has never been obtainable. The
. statistics are:
BATTINO AVERAGES.
I T.at
Players. All,
R. H. Ave. week.
2 100 .34 .W)
1 42 .278 .til
41 84 .253 .2ta
43 84 . 2f.l .2S;!
S 87 .249 .2.-0
63 83 .243 .247
M 47 .243 " .242
38 67 . .218 . 218
S3 64 .211 .213
17 83 .19 .l'.9
5 17 .191 .KM
' IS .IX .INS
6 10 .154 .154
8 13 .147 .136
Btone 2
oranam a....
Btewart
. M
, &
, M
, m
, 1C4
. 3
1 1H8
, X9
. 5
. 65
Dolan
Carter ..
Oenlns ..
Calhoun
Hickey .
Oondlng
Thomas .
Pfar ...
Owen ...
A Ho way
Brown ..
FIELDING AVERAGES.
. . Last
riayera. O. A. E. Tot. Ave. week.
Allows
K
Kfl 1 92
.fR9 .s9
.X1 .91
.rho .;
.975 .-
.973 . 971
.4 .19
.9f2 ' .K3
.9:14 . .9.17
.94 .m
.924 .925
.923 .914
.9" .922
.8f7 ,W
.853 .866
Calhoun
Ocnding
Pears ..
frown
Thomiti
Stewart
Carter .
Btone ..
Oenlns
Owen .
Oraham,
rxilnh .,
Hickey
. . -
, 661
2S 11 ol
44 115 11 674
14 C
245
.. 13
112
23 14 iW
.. 22 2, J 15 5i3
....... rii 29 11 118
in 8 9 i:ig
....... 165 40 16 211
11 74 7 83
25 74 10 110
1:8 224 47 4-
. lot) 163 46
, Again ar the little .piiia being cooked,
again tfc whtt ciok curls up from th
pip bowl, and again from th "laundry"
oraa th old, old story of th circuit for
next season. The circuit builder hav com
ineDced work early In th west, and hav
already constructed two and on-half com
plete,-n4 thoroughly eqalpped base ball
laric. Both of the finished leagues are
six-club affairs, and ar to be dominated by
George Tebeao. It "1 that Tebeau la to take
tU Louisville team Into th National league,
and then to ammate th Western league
ad 'American aaaoclaUon; forming two six
JuTo clrtmlts. II Is to have teams In both
Omaha' and Denver, of coUr. Lincoln,
Pueblo. Sioux City and a few other aban
doned towns ar to be thrown In as ballast,
Thla dream doesn't look good, even for the
first of th season. It Isn't ripe. If it had
been left on th vine a few week H would
bav presented a rosier aspect,' and om of
Jt wrinkled places might have filled up
plump. Let us give Tebeau credit with be
ing shrewd and far-seeing, as he has easily
proven himself. This doesn't argue that he
Is likely to load himself up with a lot of
deadweight, even to become a double-duplex
magnate. If he should get a chance to go
Into the big league. It U quite likely he will
hav. -nouKh to occupy his attention there
for th first season at leait. If he decides
to remain with the American association, he
will find Its affairs aomeient to engross bis
atteritlon. Odb thing ha has demonstrated
beyond argument, and that Is, no matter
what he doe., he Is guided by reason and
not by Instinct
On other thing In base ball la as certain
at the coming ct soother season. All exist
ing clrcui s will be recast. That the Baa
Johnson league invade New York is
admitted. It Is being 0(rnly stated that
Pttisburg will leave the National for th
American, and that an American club will
on
nn
a r.:G;mi
la U DISEASES
and DJOflDEn3
t r.cn.
IS yeara la Omaha,
sy?;::li3
cured bv the OUICK.
V . l-.1t, ut and Baoat
. natural .etUu4 .ut
mam yet bir-dlHcevrd.
e-oon every sign ,.,d symptom disappear
e' -tloffif and furcvar. No i!lta.AKi.Nij
C 1 1"! Of tii OUnaaa on Ilia akin or tac
A oure tKai M iwuImI t ba prmju.oi:t
t r ,
V ""f I r cured. Method n.w.
r. . . i w tr Lia without cut'.ti g. pain;
to drieuiiua livia wera.; awriuanant our
VKtt MK1 fit to EirfMti nr Victims
t f- rvoui Debility or ti l auatlun. W..I.
li Ym v.ui Krl Lie. ay In Tuung
a t- ai,o lack of vim. vigor an J
tiroi.4iii, uh orana impaired an weak.
nlcTl nifl cured wltn a new Hnroa
Tr. t msot. No 'n. no dt-r,tl:.r frui
V K!d(.. y and tiiaddcr Ir-jnolea.
tu,nuilva I . tftatwttl ly
I LOW. 11 . ttim t.
r r-. p. r,.t,t p-v, it. i,
bt Installed at Cincinnati. What change
the moves will make In present circuits
cannot be told before the steps ar actually
taken, and ao It may not k positively
slated before January. In th meantime, the
makeup ef th minor league circuit In th
west may not b settled until after the
major leagues have decided on their com
position. Ample room for a vast amount
of speculation Is afforded by th situation,
and ther la reason to believe that the
dremri will be buy from now on. Th
Bee has but on wlati In th matter, and
that la that Omaha will get In with good
company. Thla season' record of attend
ance on th horn ground command th
respect of even th home knocker.
Whit on this topic of attendance. If th
magnates of th American association hav
not been using yeast on their announced
figures, the Hlckey league I sailing along
on smooth aeas financially. According to
the Associated Press reports published I
Th Bee, th attendance at th several
towns on the American association circuit
from June JO to August ,. Inclusive, ha
been a follows:
uatrie. Attendance. Average.
Cntnmhus ....
Indianapolis ,
Kansas C'itV.
IrfHltBVtlle
Milwaukee ..,
Minneapolis .
M. iTiui
Toledo ,
Total
13
2t.3
X4 M
87.7:44
K.5.-.1
14.9")
l.Ml
t.2-8
l.ftva
4.713
74
1.4,8
1.53
1.826
1.858
11
19
13
19
21
20
12
126
30.8.-.9
15.i0
234.175
This is certainly paying attendance.
Estimated on a bael of S7.5 cent (which
contemplate one-half of th attendance
going Into the grand stand), It means that
the averag Income per gam ha been
K9.7. After paying 10 per cent Into th
leagu fund,' the team hav $627 to divide,
which meads I31J.S0 each. If the aalary
lit average f 150 a day or 14,500 per month
which la high the management of each
team has left 1163.50 day to pay running
expense and for profit. Hotel bills, rail
road fare, home salaries and the like, will
cut something of a hole In thla, but fair
margin of profit will be left In th end.
Examination of the table will show that
Louisville, Indianapolis, Kansas City and
Columbus are making money, whil St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Toledo ar break
ing even, at least. Milwaukee it the only
loser. Of course, the ar th figure th
management of the American association
give out, and are not likely to be too low.
At any rate they, ar worthy of careful
contemplation.
JUNIORS START ON LONG TRIP
Javnl!e base Ball Champions to
Make an Extended Toar
. of the State.
After a local season of Battering suc
cesses the Union Stock Yards Junior of
South Omaha will leave next Monday on
their long talked of trip through Nebraska.
Twenty-four victories out of twenty-nln
games Is what these boy hav done at
home during the first few months of th
season, and now they will end up with a
series of game abroad that will taka them
hundreds of mile. Almost three weeks
will be eonsumed by th trio.' which will
Include seventeen games.
If theee youngsters continue to play the
kind of ball they hav been putting up at
horn good percentage of victories may
b expected from this Schedule through th
state.They have gamea contracted in all
th principal town east of a line drawn
through Blue Hill, Hasting and Grand
Island northward. Their out trip take
them over Burlington territory to th
southwest. Then' they catch the Union Pa
clflo at Harvard and play back In over the
main line. ,
Harry R. Ellis Is manager of th team
and will look out for It on the Journey. He
wyi carry one catcher, Charle Miller, d
three twlrlera, Marcus Adams, Grant
Caughey and Frank Qulnn. The Infield
comprise Walter Hachten-at first, Dal
Talbot at second. Earl MUlett third and
Ray Bohner, shortstop. Four outfielder
will go along, Anton Lott, Lewi Ferguson,
Jess Clark and Frank McMahon.
This team la the only juvenile base ball
organisation in Nebraska to lake a sub
stantial and extended trip and th boy are
naturally proud of their distinction so at
tained. Th detail of their traveling
schedule are: Greenwood, August 11 Lin
coln, August 12; Seward. August IS; Waco,
Auguat 14; York, August 15 and 16; Brad
shaw, August 18; Aurora, August 19; Hast
ings, August 20; Blue Hill, August 21; Har
vard, August 22; Grand Island, August 23;
Central City, August 25; Sliver Creek, Au
gust 26; Columbus, August 27 and 28; Rog
er,' August 29; Fremont, Auguat 29.
COSKLBIALITIEa.
The marriage of Mies Alio May, daugh
ter of Beeretdry Hay, to James W. Wads
worth, Jr., v?lli nke place at Newberry,
N. II., September 0.
Chicago's fine record tor rapld-rlr
divorces is now supplemented with equally
expeditious marriuise. A Fort thriiJan
aoliiler met the goo-aoo eyes of a reataurant
cashier for th firat time one afternoon
lbu-t week. In twenty minutes he proposed
and was accepted and thirty mlnuio later
they were man and wife, feiiortly after
the record hitch the hualiand received notice
of a windfall of 26,Ouo from a rich uncle in
Wiacunaln.
Aboard one of the pansenger tralna on the
main line of the Heading railroad which
pusEed through Reading, Pa., on th 3d
lnt. mere were sixteen newly mrirrled
t'Hlta. They cum from WlllUmeport,
mrirrled
sort,
vllle
a.t.
1hiiuaIi4, LI-uOiiS7 C'tty
and were on melr honeymoon. At Read
ing two counlos who Joined the procession
we:e lenaereu a greai ovation.
OrttHtal splendor resched its Cleveland
ciima ml tl nlfcht of Auuuet 1 in Ye
liinue J13.0OO wedding to his $oK bride, a
Chinese slave girl, whom ha bought at that
figure in Chicago a week ago. Th bride
waa Ah Shaln. She la lii years old and aa
!nti:ty and as pretty a little cealoro as a
( hiiieae artist eer painted on a fan. Tee
Hing la said to be the rli heet Chinaman in
CievelHnd. The two hours dlejilay extend
ing h lunar a whole square of Ultt street
befura lee Hlng a place consumed ,i0
worth of specially impuried fireworks. Two
hundred and nfiy viirsia, dosens of them
from hew York, Chicago and other rules
where there are Important t hineae colonies,
attended the wed.ilnjr, remaining three or
four days the gueeis of the groom. A
thousand fowls were used for the wedding
feast.
Mrs. Gerard of Patehogu. L. I , was until
a itw du ago Mr. t2u llawklna, widow
and PNHher if two romeiy nialdena, Mmni
and Kva Hawkins. Maud met Koy Cererd
somewhere and liked lilin and ha appeara
to have liked her, too. lie tnerefora went
bcm whli her and wua luvlled to call
a(tln. In fact he eoon bece a regular
visitor at the Huwkina home, but It hap
iened that he and Maud seldom aat alone
toseihi-r on tha front porch or In the parlor
Mamma Hawkins, who is d.-n. rlbed aa
le.ntt i'J jears of ?e and looking nearly
twenty eura leaa U.-il that, often thought
of little thiutre that ahe wanted Maud to do.
W'hlln her ii4Uh:er waa ubaent ahe would
try to snake It pleanant for lty. Her
efforts atrem to have tx-en wholly Kiicceanf ul
and thus it lama to pass that alia aaa aula
to lead the young nutn Into th t,reanee
of iier dHuBntera the ether evening and
aay; "Girls, kiss your pa(a."
MATCH HABIT KILLS HIM
fea Wki Aesalrca Peeallar Taat tar
Pkoapharas riaaily Dies
frana the ICffeet.
PERU, lad., Aug. . William Miller,
aged 63 year, ex-aberiff of Scotland
county, Missouri, snd veteran of th civil
sr, died today from th tOacla of eating
matches, a habit h contracted while serv
tug in th army. H thought th phos
phorus was a ailiuulant.
Tore Leo XIII believes that ' Human law
cannot reach the rei.1 aeat of the conflict
heiween tuLiltnl and l.tun. "J he mural con
dition of tha woikiiitrMiaii and hia employer
timet h improved. l,n tnuat look at tha
other w.ruusn t.tirUtiu c. Ti,ia la the
Tin: Omaha daily hke. suxivav, august 10, 1002.
TENNIS TOURNEY PROSPECTS
Outlook for Interrtat KMtiug at 0mah
II u Eeoom Eriiliant.
MANY TLAYtRS HAVE ALREADY ENTERED
" Nave Caaavite'a Mat Are
Saffleleot ta Make gaeeea at
th Affair, bat Other
Ar Co ml a ;,
With a score of outsld entrle atrsdy
secured and with half a many more cer
tain to com from Omaha Itself, th suc
cess of the Interstate Tsnnls tournament
to b held at th Omaha Field club, com
mencing August 12, la already an assured
thing, and th manager of th affair ar
highly elated over this early earnest of a
prosperous and strong event. Thirty en
trie make a very large contest for any
piace in in country. In fact, th eastern
tournament seldom run a high. Many
auch events are pulled off with no mora
than a doseo psrllclpants. And, then. It Is
now practically certain that th entry list
win d mum larger by th end of this week.
In that event this tournament will break
all western record for entry list in uch
an affair.
Men assisting In the handling of this
vent, who hav had charge of previous
tourneys, ar astonished at this rly
welling of the entrle. It I well known
to them that the -last week before closing
time usually brings in th great hulk of
th names, and In fact It has been the ex
perience in connection with previous tennl
contests here that almost no entries ever
arrive till during the last few days. But
the coming tournament I already a big
affair, whil the entries do not close till
6 o'clock on the evening of Saturday next,
August 1. Outsider who hav already
cheduled themselves for play ar from all
point of th compass. W. G. Parker of
Arkansas City, Kan., an eastern champion
of 1831, I coming, and from Kansas City
Carter Wilder is the entry to date. He I
well known at tennis and was In th final
round in th 1901 tournament at Kansas
City.
Nebraska Players la. . .
Lincoln 1 to furnish three player surely.
Fred Shepard, beyond a doubt th best man
at the gam who ever lived in Lincoln, is
coming. Mr. Shepard ha a handicap in a
weak heart, however, . that prevent him
from showing stamina. Ha ha always
been able to defeat anyone of th "sharks'
around Lincoln for a set, but la past year
hi endurance has stopped there. It I
said, however, that he has now regained
his health entirely and can play all after
noon at the same fierce pace. With Shep
ard are coming G. A. Lor eland and Isaac
Raymond, Jr. Mr. Loveland is another of
the old guard. Raymond I a young fellow,
well known through his connection with
Earl Farnsworth a partner in doubles the
last three years. Raymond plays a very
fast gam at singles, too, being extremely
strong with hi hard drive and very active.
Earl Farnsworth will be here from Grand
laiano, and he ia iue real iiopv ut iiie Kv-
braskans for keeping th challenge cup In
th stat th next year. O. A. Abbott, an
other Grand Island player, is also coming
up. Norman A. Webster of Hastings, who
won th tournament last year, has notified
th committee that h will be on hand to
defend hi title a champion in single.
He la practicing up now and getting In
fo'.-ra, and hope to be able to defeat the
winner of th last round.
From North Piatt will come E. A. Cajey
and W, G. Mooney. They were early en
tries, and it may bit that mora from th
earn place will be teased from their hiding
places by.th action of the two.
Pair from Illlaala.
Reaching further away, F. IL Sandersoo
of Galeaburg, 111., Is found on th list.
Meanwhile H. M. Holland of tha sam city
has sntsred with him, and th men will
play in donbla together.
Topeka make a good offering w'th two
players, E. McBrlda and Charle Closky.
Both ar men of considerable renown at th
gam in their horn district
From Sioux City come th biggest party
of all to date. Ernest Baker, who won th
city tournament ther last year, will head
the contingent, and with him will com
Charles D. Hyles, C. S. Carey and a nan
named Howells.
For this last week th committee wishes
to send forth one final appeal tjo the Ne
braska towns. With th ttato so well
quipped with good tennis players, It Is
felt that th representation from Nebraska
In th entry list la not sufficiently large.
Of th entries outsld Omaha .ther ar
mor from other a tat as than from Nebraska,
and th commute wishes that ratio
changed "Com anyway," aay Chairman
Bllsh. "Don't worry about th challcng
cup. Ther ar some consolation prlxea
that beat what th champion generally get
in the west hereabout. My addrsas 1 First
National Bank building, and my full nam
1 F. M. Bllsh. Writ me and enter th
tournament.
To further lure th backward one th
commt'.te thinks it will be an Interesting
announcement that mor than 1100 mor has
finally been spent on prlxes than was first
planned. Th total figure now reach )460,
and that Is cash. That money, too, buy
only th prises. All engraving come extra
on that, and will b (50 or 175 mora.
Cap oat Exhlbltlea.
Th prlxe ar now all selected and pur
chased, and will b oa exhibition in th
corner window Of Browning. King A Co.'
tor by the latter part of thla week. There,
with card designating their Identity with
th different events snd place, they will
repose till the tournament Is finished.
Many thlnga besides cups appear on th
list. Ther is the - challenge cup for
ingles, prle S1&0 cold cash, to b won
three time for permanent possession, but
not necesaarlly in succession. Th Brut
prise single I a loving cup, prle t,0;
second is a traveling case, price 125. Tha
challenge cups ia the double ar worth
$50 each. These must be woa twice In
succession for permanent possession. The
uncertainty of teams staying together
many year is th reason for th two
year clause.
First prise la doubles Is two Cross' kit
bags, price, $25 sacb; second prtie 1 two
having ets, prle til each. For the
consolation rounds, to which on'y those
beaten ia th first are eligible, the firat
prise singles ia a traveling case, price $L&;
second prise is aa umbrella, price (7.50.
First prise in consolation double 1 two
dress suit cases, prle 110 each; second
prlxe is two scsrt pins, price 16.25 each.
For a Hat of prlxea the eomntltie thinks
that cannot b beaten. Even th consola
tion trophies are something finew Every
single prli, ao matter of what material,
will be handsomely engraved with word
appropriate to the event and the winner.
All cases and umbrellas, etc., will carry
liver platea ao engraved.
It may b added th k'. tb exceeding
generosity of the subsci-i Viola to this
tournament have enabled th men In
charg to so far exceed their expectations
as to prlies. The Field club men hsve
come to ths front In great aiyle with the
donations snd everyone seems determined
to mak tb tournament a success in evsry
way.
C'kaaee tar ike Girls.
A girls' auxiliary committee to th en
tertainment cooituiite wlU b a ualqu
featur ef that part of th event. Some
thing I being planned for the visiting m-n
that they will never forget. 8. 8. Caldwell
I chairman of th entertainment commit
tee. With him ar Lynn Sherwood, H.
Doorly, George Mclntyre. These men hav
not yet named their auxiliary commute
members, but will do so shortly.
Th arrival of th outsider will mark a
tmey time. The city depot will resemble
thos of a college town at the beginning
of a school year, th Field club will be like
a fraternity house. In fact, ther will be
a regular "rush" dsy. All visitor will
b met at th trains, deprived of their
lugrsge, hustled to quarters, hustled to
lunch and bowled out to th club. They
will never be alone a minute. Every out
alder will hav three men appointed to
look after him and it will be don. Ther
I no athlete on earth that thre Oat
City wideawake cannot keep busy.
Reaat far the W
A collateral attraction eome Interest
ing ladle' singles and mixed doubles ar
arranged for th week of th tournament.
It happen that Just now Mr. J. H. Howell
of Seattle, feminine champion of th Pa
clfla coast for year back. Is In Omaha.
Mrs. Howell is visiting her brother. Will
Vaughn, and every day ah take him out
to th Field club and beats him to death
at tennis, while th others watch her game
with awe. Mrs. Howell certainly plays
fast tennis. Down at Lincoln ther is
Mis Louis Pound, who ha been runner
up la women' championship In west and
east for many year. She 1 a wlft player
and a terrible pounder and can beat almost
all th mm In Lincoln.
The Idea I to bring Mis Pound to
Omaha during tournament week and hav
her play a match with Mr:. Howell. Tiien
after that "Ike" Raymond and Mrs. Howell
will play C. H. Young and Mrs. Howell
mixed doubles. Thl will undoubtedly
prov a great feature and will hrinr out
larg galleries, a th two women are
easily among the very best In the land.
Ike" Raymond of Lincoln has been In
Omaha during th last Veek and has
been playing at the Field club. HI
whirlwind style ha attracted much atten
tion and other . player watoh him with
something mor than anticipation.' Bun
day he goes to Slcux City with th
Omahan who will attend that tourna
ment. It seems now that H. Doorly, Je
rome McGee, F. S. Hill and F. Dufrene will
U go. They will meet Earl Farnsworth
ther. Ha played last week at Alden, la.
H will play with "Ik" in th double.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY. '
Troy ha fifty-seven collar mil fr -
tabllshments.
Th telecrmh oneratora of Rnin hiv.
formed a union.
Boston's striking brewery workmen mnv
tart a. union brewery.
At Portland. Ore., the marine (nilniwri1
strike has been settled both aides
concession.
The Wisconsin dfllrv Industry emnlnve
1,700 hands at an annual cost for wages of
nearty l,ui,ouu.
Farmer are nfferlnr hloh wir in fnva
At Fertile one man is divine tilM. and uk
Is freely offered.
Engineer and firemen oa tha Colorado A
Southern have asked that com ruin v for an
Increase in pay.
Tha lnti rnntlnnM latrllre rtt- thai rfvara1
helpers at Paterson, Nk J haa been for
mally declared oft.
The National Federation of Teachers waa
recently organised at Minneapolis, it ob
ject Is of a protective nature.
Engineers on the Santa Fe have riven
notice that they will not handle enainea
repaired by nonunion machinists.
Coal miners in Holland are better nald
and work shorter hour than men employed
in any similar lnduatry In that country.
At Lowell, Mass.. the loom fixers' strike.
which haa been in effect three month haa
been ended. It is believed th men received
favorable oonoesslona.
It is estimated that there are 40 000 or
ganised wageworkers In the city of New
Orleans, where the next convention of the
American Federation of Labor will be held.
The farmer of St. Joseph county. Michi
gan, are continuing' their fight against the
National Protective Combination of
Threshers organised in that county a short
lime ago.
The Sacramento Valley. ICal.) Develoo-
ment association. In view of the difficulties
caused by the large fruit supply and the
short labor supply, contemplates sending
east for the labor needed.
' The English House of Lord haa decided
that labor unions could be sued and their
treasuries confiscated where employers
could prove that their business had been
damaged by strikes or boycotts.
The German Reichstag ha Disced tt.ooo.-
000 at the dlapoaal of the government to
provide dwelling accommodations, where
rent Is high, for workmen and subordinate
officials in tha government' employ.
From mining developments that ar on
foot In the North Warwickehfre; England,
cosl field it seem likely that what ia now
an isolated rural district will be a busy
hive of colliery worker before many years
have passed.
Ail women employed in the bindery of
the government printing office at Washing
ton will become members of the local union
of their trade. This has been brought
about by a demand enforced by the bindery
women of Washington.
Efforts ar being made by th trades
council and affiliated labor organisation
at Hay city. Mich., to securs a labor tem
ple for tha exclusive use of the locals. The
worker will organise a stock company,
placing th share at 11.
State Factory Inspector McAbe of Indi
ana advocatea the establishment by the
larger manufacturing concerns of bathing
facilities for th employes. H say a bath
after a day's work will do much to remov
the desire for stimulants.
T. V. Powderly, ex-commlesloner of Immi
gration, and who waa formerly at the head
of the Knights of Labor movement, is now
at tLs head of a ll.oou.ow) company that ia
opening up operations in the anthracite
coal field of Pennsylvania, near Tremont.
Th growth of the woolen manufacturing
tnoustry in the I; tilled ElaU la sut forth
n a census bulletin issued. Tha total capi
tal inveated in this great industry in 1900
was tis2,ow.tt3, an increase of fc-i.it-ax. or
M per cent, during the decade. The value
of products is returned at almost the same
figure, vis: feS2,473.u.'0. In wages and sala
ries more than lJ,ooo 0") waa paid out and
material uad cost iJi,230j$.
Considerable Interest la being taken by
labor leader In the coming national con
vention of employer and employe, which
will be held In Minneapolis September K-26.
The Idea is a novel one and grew out of an
attempt to have a convention called to
consider the best means for Inaugurating
general eignt-hour day. i'romlnent stu
dents and writers on economics have prom
ised to ttena tna convention, a well as
many Urge manufacturers and national
labor leaders.
In the aurrena court of Mlsariurl re.
cently Judg Sherwood handed down an
opinion deciding th injunction ease of the
Max liaaa-Jeaues Clothing company of
bt. Lotila agalnat Anthony Wiuon and
other officers of a St. Ioula organization of
the United Garment Workers of America.
Judge Kherwood suatalus labor unions III
enforcing boycotts without Interference by
the courts. I hlet justice Marahall con
curs in the Opinion. Justice Koblnaon dis
sents. Justice Valllant tried the ca in
St. louls and did not alt in thla case.
Fifty thousand longshoremen of tha
Great Lakes will be represent, d at th an
nual convention of th International a a so
lvation to be held In Chicago. Til most
important work is in amalgamation of
the association and the Natlonai Union of
Lock .Laborers In Great Dritain and Ire
land, with Kv.ooO members. Tits Brliiah or-
J nidation was to havs been represented by
ames bexton, but word has been received
that he will not be in Chicago. However,
the convention will Drobabiv laka ami, a.
steps toward the proposed union.
ii is reported in railway circles that the
Great Northern will replace Its -Japanese
mule,, mruuKwiui wie weaieru states
with European labor, and that the change
will be mada aa soon aa practicable. Ths
railway company la understood to havs
fo und the work of the brown mm un.
prontable, and that the Chans ia in the
nature of an experiment. V pile the com
pany haa not yt brought the Japs eaat
t has aid does now eii.ulov cvar 1 iiu
its lines in Montana alone, it !' ther
that the chanae will be mada. At
Montana point arrangement are now being
made. It is aald, for th accommodation
of 1M Kuroi.ana. They will recelv Is
cents an hour.
The widow ot th late MirauU Vnm
sfler six tear of persistent rttn haa
suoceeded In brinirlng Seventeen of th.
murdtrers of her husuaivd to Juatice. eleven
of tna in have been sentenced to death and
ten to Imprisonment at Hard labor, which
la Xripvii i pfviiabif wvisa Lhaa acata.
T3 av
w ' vM
1 v ?
DR. W. A. COOK,
The original Dr. Cook that other try to
Imitate. Our treatment tAti only be had
at our offlce. Established 1884. '
Shrunken Parts In four to twelve weeks, and give a contract In writing as good as a bond. We will furnish bank
and commercial references as well as patients we have treated, and we will not make Irou feel obliged to 'taka'
treatment after you have talked with us If you are not fully satisfied. Our consultation and advice Is always tree
and cheerfully given at office or by letter. Yoa owe It to yourself and posterity to be vigorous In niind and body.
Have your case examined and understood, whether? you want treatment now or not,
iiu-ii.. aoutu I4tii street, (Over Daily News), Omaha, Neb.
Hours-8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
TEACHING THE BOYS TO SWIM
Physical Director Barnes of T. If. 0. i.
: '. Baa His Bands Full Daily. . .
-
FEATURE OF SUMMER ATHLETIC ROUTINE
Dla la Cat OS I.ak Wlaii C' Vora
lng'i Work at Park aaa Gives
Boy a t'stfol Arcoutpllakt- '
neat ' a Well.
Forty boy taught to swim In on sum
mer. That ia certainly a praiseworthy
record for on man, and that's what Physi
cal Director Barns of the Omaha Young
Men' Christian association gymnasium
did ia UOl. This season he expects to
ecllpa ven that mark. To that ead aay
Tuesday or Thursday morning; will find Mr.
Barnes down at a certain a.ndy beach On
Cut-Off lake, surrounded by a crowd of
boy numbering from twenty to fifty.' Many
of the youngsters can wlm; ether of them
ar expert; com ar still unable to take
their feet from tha bottom without their
heads going down Instead.
But It I not for long that any boy la
allowed to remain a tyro or even a novice.
Marne i himceif a trained and powerful
swimmer, who sever seem to need mor
thai on hand or foot to tak care of htin
elf in th water, and he quickly puts tha
green ones through a. course of .sprout la
which th dog paddl movement has ao
place.
"It 1 remarkable with what ease a young
boy will larn to swim If you Just hand!
him carefully and don't scar him," said
Mr. Barnes. -".Last Tuesday two. youngsters
picked up the art their first time In and
the following Thursday each wa proudly
counting tb number of stroke h could
do. They lov It, too."
And they do. Ther' nothing Ilk It.
The boy go over to th lake In a crowd
from tb association park at Twenty-sixth
street and Am avenu on their set morn
ing. Kin o'clock finds them at th park
and first tber is half aa hour ot outdoor
track and field athletic and games. Then
at :t0 tb whole Jolly gsng leaves for
th lake, it is about a mil and a half
across. Just a good walk, and then for a
gay hour th' wall ot a certain big lc
hous near tb dg of th water ar kept
busy handling contlnuoua scboes of shr'll
voice in all th cadences of gleeful play.
The boya Ilk their bas ball and their
running and Jumping and all that, but the
aquatic gam beat thm all, and they ar
alway glad to quit th park for tb lak.
This U only natural in any good, healthy
boy. Who wouldn't rather b a good swim
mer In th tummertlm than anything els,
and who.'bclng one, wouldn't prefer Indulg
ence in that ltns of sport tha any other T
Aproyj of thl thought, there come to
mind a story told of four Omaba men,
sportsmen all, who recently went on a fish
ing trip to a northern lake. Tbes men ar
all well Into middle age and hav long since
abandoned th mor active sport for th
milder on of angling, which they declar to
be tha only real thing In that Una. But des
pite a ganaroua Ocshlnea ther is a look
about th shoulder ad arm of tb four
fishermen that tells of a ons-tlms power
ther, and on can easily lmagln them plow
ing through tb water with shoulders and
half their back high and dry a thing which
only strong swimmers can do. ,
Oa thl particular occasion th quartet
started early n th first morning tor a
pik hoi around a knob of land to th right.
They were two In a boat, and on pair,
starting in advano of th other, rowed leis
urely towards tb point. The man in th
tern sat trailing his hands idly la th
warm, inviting water and aomttthliig was
plainly on his mind. Now and then h
looked furtively back toward th landing,
from which th other boat had not yt
started-
Finally th plac wa reached and th man
at th oar watched hi companion a mo
ment Then h said:
"Well, w'r her. Why don't you bait
up?"
Th other mad no mors. "I wa Just
thinking" ha started, shamefacedly. Then,
"I'm going to hav a swim." And hi shoe
wr off In a trie.
"But we cam to fish," remonstrated bt
partner. "What will th other ay?"
"I do not car wht any one say," said
the first, ow tugging at his alrt, j d rathsr
bar, one. dip to that water than a boat
load of fish, and I'm going to hav It if It
queer the fish in thia hoi for a week."
"But you can't get back ia thl boat,"
waa th last fssbi remopstranc.
"Can't IT Just watch ma. Twenty rars
$
, One pvTformpr on a piano produces tt
uccyskIou of sweet notes and awakes
the trndere t sentiment. Another player
with the highest Attainments, ao far aa
book learning goes, tires his listeners.
They both pl.ty correctly, according to
time, tune, trills, etc., bnt one tires, the
other charms. It ts the old story of
polling- a good blacksmith to make a
poor musician, or a good farmer to make
a poor doctor, who, In the fierce compe
tition of modern timea, fight dettperately
all their lives for success and fall.
In the line of medicine I do not refer to the many quack doctors
to whom It would be flattery to say that they hare missed their
calling, because they hate no calling; except to deceive the public,
and, aa a rule, they are eminently successful In their undertaking.
There Is no place in the world where character should be so
strong and honor so true as In the life of a physician; and yet, the
experience of confiding people Is that they hare often placed con
fidence under the shell where the pea was not they have listened
to the palavering- pabegyrlc of the fake doctor until their faith In
humanity is at a discount, and In many cases they have despaired
of a cure and refused to try again. This Is not fair to themselves.
If a man ever gets well when he Is sick he must trust somebody,
surely, and because there are dishonest men, It does cot prove that
all are so. Any bnslness that Is sound to the core will not be hurt
by a thorough probing, and Its promoter will furnish every facility
for the same as a sound business proposition.
To any person afflicted with Varicocele we offer a cure perfectly
In one week without knife, snrgery or detention from business.
Piles In one treatment. Blood Poison In twecty-sevtm to ninety
days without potash or mercury. Stricture without sounds . or
knife In six weeks.-Sexual Weakness and Keflex Disorders or
Sundays. 10 a. m. to 1 v. m.
ago I could swing Into a boat over the stern
without so much aa starting a ripple, and
I can do It yet." With that he mad a
clean dlv over the back end, and cam up
slowly forty feet away. The other stripped
and followed suit without a word.
A faw minutes brought the second boat
around th point All Its occupants saw
wa an empty dory and two wet hnada
and on of th newcomer's opened hi
mouth to aay something. Then ha caught
hit companion's eye, and didn't aay It
Soon ther wr four In swimming. And
they Ashed no mors that day. .
' ... . .
A feature of th boys' swimming club
which Mr. , Barnes directs U that alt th
abuses of th port ar omitted. There
ar ao exhaustion, no blu Hp, nor dead
tiredness. -Th .boys swim as long aa la
good for thm, and then arS Ordered o-rt.
Whil they. miss some of the Joy which
aome ot us associate Indeiihi with ...
I aartlAAt awimmiMv ........... - - . . . . . .
ha ..Mn ". 7 "p""w.e?
th warm bank, th plaster in- with tnud
. r . j . ' , uv UUUI, UIIVCU UQ
and diving in black to com out whit- It la
probably better for them. They learn to
swim, and that's tha gam.
But It is not only th boy of th Toung
Mon' Christian association who swim reg
ularly. The men also know about that
sandy beach by tb icehouse and tak their
turn at It with equal xest, though neces
sarily not so often. Saturday night is
their tlm and :30 on that evening flrii
a good lxed party of them leaving th park
for th wlmmlng "hole." They all aay
It beats all th work at th park. And
no on will deny that If a finer thing to
b a good Swimmer than th best hitch
kicker living.
Two base .ball diamonds are busy at th
park thla summer and some star amateur
players have been developed. Th dia
mond ar fin, being thoroughly skinned
and under constant care, and th boys can
play Just as fast ball a they know. Th
flrt team Is running through th season
with a record very nearly unsmlrcbed with
defeat and this despit th fact that it
play thre times a week. At :80 on
Wedneeday and Friday ther la alway a
gam with aome outsld opponent and on
Saturday afternoon tha boys finish off with
a strong contest. Thl last week th boy
played th Spragu Rubber compan team
Wednesday, th Benson cine Friday, and
th Union Stock Tarda Junior on Satur
day. '
Th personnel of th Young Men' Chris
tian Association team shows om good
material. O. Willard and Whitehead ar
ffectlv pitcher and th latter add to hi
prowess In th box th ability to bat heav
ily and surely. Karr Is a star backstop,
being ranked one of th beat amateurs la
Omaha and la another of th strongest hit
ter on th team. C. Willard and Krlck
son ar two mor good catchers and tb
latter handles first bas in a masterly man
ner when not behind the bat.
' Th infield Is th source of especial pride.
Edson at second, Foley at short and Wil
liams at third compos a rapid trio. They
ar all about ot a size, short fellows, and
throw Ilk shots. Ths first ',wo ar good
ticker.
Kavan at left Is a star outfielder and M-
f O, fit f nf 1
UUUllllwU.swJI
VATER DUC3, CROTON
Qau end tnoacla Pacto
and die, leaving no odor, as one ingredient dries tip their
bodies. It Las been ia general use ia houses, store,
hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc. for 3 j, years.
Absolutely guaranteed. I i '
Curi 1 1 m ' Sufcttafa ' J l-uHavlw r wsrtkto,
Uual aa a 1 HA'JS" Ulv 1 iC 1.1 Swa sua.
SS cent a bos at Dnurglsu and Grocers tir asul direct by Expraa prepaid.
CTrAP.i' CIXCTT.IO PASTE CO., C:.SiSof Ills.
11
1'A
When cnybedy
offers Id t:ll
ycj a Hn3 cf
, 3c3 end! Is
wfcsa ho tin
deliver then
cari'T cuyi
I INCORPORATED flOCMMMMKI.
EASY LIOilEY
$10 make $100 by our sure and af
system of turf Investmotit Katlrly
KcwPlaa, KRKE. Writ for it quick.
THE) DOt GLASS D4LT CO.,
Turf Commissioners,
1U Clark Btraat, -CHICAGO.
Arthur In middle cover big territory. Ths
other garden 1 protected by one of -tha
pitcher, both of whom hav a penchant, for
gobbling fly balls. Tbe.two Willards, by
th way, ar tb two guards of tho cham
pion basket ball team of last winter.
. Two good tenni - court ar prominent
feature ot the park. Th Toung Men's
Christian association players at this gam
Sre.aU new men, but they ar keen aiur
It. Soma ot th younger ones who are grow
ing strong at th racquet a,r Kenworthy,
Tebbins, Clark, Wilson, Loomls and Harris.
Of the older guard Boucher and Sunderland
are often seen wearing tb atrings out ot
their Implements by vicious poundings ot '
whit ball.
. i
Though the , season for field and track
events is now past. Interest In athletics docs
not flag, A few of th athletes still skim
th bar at record heights or dull th points -of
their spike on the quarter mile track
In dashes or distanc runs, but they ar not
legion.
In the meantime equipment at th park
1 better than vr. Ample locker room
and shower facllttlea are a pleasure, and
this with well tended grounds ha served
to bring out more persistent, steady and
earnest athlete the summer through than
ver before.
OIT OF TUB OHDI.tABY. . ,
, Thomas Garland, an 88-year-old New
Torker. I the sole survivor of the steam
ship Arctic, which sanU with tuO person
aboard off Cap Rac forty-eight year
ago.
Th father cf alt the big tre-s ha been
discovered near Fresno. Cal. With a girth,
of 150 fet It seem likely to stsnd on it
baa longer tban th Campanile.
Th two American state which hav the
largest proportionate number of Canadian
born inhlbltnnt ar Massachusetts and
Michigan. The total population of then
two state la th sama as that of Canada.
While In. New York Prince Henry saw
and admired a keylea clock which was in
cours of manufacture. It Waa the flrt-t
timepiece of Ita kind. Th prlnr ordrrea
on, which he will present to hi hrother,'
the kaiaer. It will run continuously for a
year without change of battery.
R. W. Rlnghou'se of San Francisco tin
fcson threatened with the eury-on'e kniif
six times within the last five year for ap
pendicitis, but on each oocaalon refjsed to
undergo an operation. Ha haa about coma
to the coKcluaion that, havlns; beatan oft
th disease named half a dosen times, h
will go hence by some othe1 route when hi
time comes. Hut not under sny clrcum
tanc will h hav help from th surgeon,
Tho death of Cathrhi Oraham, a teltf
phon oiierator of Logannport, Ind.," was
due to an e lor trio fan, the young woman
taking thla mean to cool off on a hot day
nd contracting a cold, which a few day
afterward resulted in her death. It wa
one of the hottest day of July that ilUs
Oraham came back to tha orllc after din
ner and, being vary warm. eat. down In tha
breex of an electrio fan. Within a fw
hour she beganto feel the effects and wa
taken 111, her death resulting.
LUCS, ani all oth Vermin tat -
i ... , . 1 ;
a
nr?,-. riifn
I
