TITE OMAITA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, JULY 20, 11)03.
in
t'
BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK
Omaha Btill 8trn(rg ei Along at the Foot
of the Li t
RUMOR OF ROUaKfo SELLING UNFOUNDED
Ing Iong tha first base tine. He kept
thine moving and mud aura that the
Juniors won tha games.
BATTINO AVBRAQE8.
Ixitt ..
MH!
Adams
Mased on Con veraatlnn at tk,Oinlia
loalrrrart and Not Followed Ip
by tha Partlee Meat ,
o In Interest.
Mlllett ....
t'mighey .
MrMahon
I'erg uon
Anchored?
It looks Ilka It, and yet tha good old ahlp
Hill Rourke la pulling and tugging at the
chain a and mailing every effort to free lier-
alt and once mora ride the waves In the frao
and merry chase for the rag. It'a cinch
that tha mudhook la holding well, and it
may be that the skipper of tha gallant craft
will yet have to allp th cable If he Is going
to cut any figure In the parade.
Out In Denver they are very busy getting
rid of BUI Rourke; not of Omaha, mind
you. Just of Rourke. Packard haa said It,
and tha Denver papers have rung the
changes on it for several days. For all this
talk there Is Just one little bit of founda
tion. During tha Omaha conference, one of
the magnates made a talk about buying
Omaha, and Rourke said he would aell If he
could get his price. He was aaked to put a
price on hla Intereata here, and did bo.
When asked for an option he refuaed to
give one. That's all there la to that. Rourke
la Ilka any other man In buatneaa; willing to
Bell out at any time If ha can get hla price.
President Benton visited Omaha during
the week for a few hours and while here
expressed himself as regretting the plight
Of the Omaha team. But he didn't show
liny sign of undertaking to force Denver
and Milwaukee to carry out the agreement
reached at tha conference a couple of weeks
ago, whereby Omaha was to be provided
with a couple of badly needed player.
Sympathy from the president la all right,
but a little help In the way of seeing that
agreements are lived up to would be of far
more weight with tha supporters of the
game.
In the big leagues affairs have taken a
very satisfactory turn. The National
league, at tha New York special meeting,
decided by a vote of 7 to 1 to stand by the
Cincinnati peace pact. This cuts the ground
entirely from under Brush's Teet. Moreover,
it clears the way for a close arrangement
between tha two big leagues and the min
ora, and will enable the magnates once
more to control. It sounda the knell of
fancy salaries, and will put the gnme on a
business basis onoe more. For thla last
state of affairs the players can thank them
selves, or rather some of their number
the Delehantys, Davlses, Lajoles and other
Miller ....
ivlclean .
Ferguson
Attains ...
H'hnrr ...
Talbot ...
Millett ...
OP. AB. R. H. P C.
a w i 4
14 M It M .3.4
14 &8 13 XI .84
II 4 It 17 .W7
11 38 t 11 .2X2
14 56 11 .274
11 4 10 10 .217
ID a 8 6 .ITS
13 63 I I .lr4
n 4 4 .1M
82 1 4 .125
14 bt 6 4 .074
i AVERAGES.
OP. PO. A. E. P C.
1 I0O 1.010
,1110 l.U"
, It 123 t a .877
, 14 W 18 a .074
.12 23 4 .
, 14 17 3 1 r '
, 11 1 IS 4 .Mi
, 14 11 8s t .tM
, 14 37 39 8 .01
, 13 W 21 g .!riu
,10 i a a .ma
, t 0 4 .
Caughuy
Krla'a Hall of Faaae.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
"Please, give me," said the teacher, as she
rubbed her tired eyes,
"The names of aoma great Irishmen, my
1eAm. '
And when a nand waved frantically ahe
noticed with surpriae
The irrlmv iu wilm Jlmmle McAleer's.
'Twas something new for Jlmmle to bo
IntereMteil when
A Question waa before the house, and ao:
"Well. Jlmmle." eaid the teacher, "name
vmir fnmiiiia IrlHhmen."
He oroudlv answered. "Here's few I
know;
"McQlnnlty and Hogan,
Mlk k'ellv Dlrlcv CllCHII.
Jim Collins, Wild Mill Donavan and Ryan;
McOUl and Mclntyre,
Spike Bhannon ana MeOuire,
McCarthy, Man, Daly and O'Brien
Jlgas Donohue, McBrida,
Uu,Mnll tha Phillies' orlde.
McFarland. Muaas McUraW and B. Mo
Oulrk;
Maloney. Grady Lally.
Jack Sullivan, O'Malley,
Pat Flaherty, J. Hurley. Eddie Burke;
McCormlck and McConuell,
McOllllgan, O'Donnell,
McUlniey. McNamara and McGann;
Hugh Duffy and McMackln,
Yftlaln MrflA MnCmrketl.
O'Neill. McUuald. McManua and Mo-
Manon."
"Why, Jlmmie," cried the teacher, "Just
wait a moment, please!
What did those folks you mention
ever do?
How Is It that you didn't give me any
tinmen like these:
Tom Moore, Parnell, and Robert Bmmett,
Inn ?"
"Gee whla!" exclaimed the urchin, "I never
an riem iuvs
I named the warmest members In de
De fellers yon are boostln' fer can't be so
very wise;
Dey must 'ave played in some bash
surface heater, such as Is used In tha
laying of asphalt pavement, should Insure
there being little delay because of wet
grounda.
There are ai courts In all and every one
of them Is In excellent shape, so that the
earlier rounda of the tournament can be
played on all of them and so expedite mat
ters greatly. All of the courts are built
with wide opeij apace on the ends, allow
ing the playera to keep well back of the
outer court when they desire to do so.
The committee on arrangements has la-
sued a neat announcement of the tourna
ment and through these and personal solici
tation by letter are doing all In their power
to Induce different players to come. As a
result of this missionary work a numbjr
have already entered. All entrfvs and cor
respondence should be sent to 8. 8. Cald
well, chairman of the tournament commit
tee, 209 South Sixteenth street, Omaha.
league, 1 guess!
MID-WEST
TENNIS TOURNEY
Field Clnb Makes Great Preparation
for the Fixture with Excel
lent Promise.
T. 1 J . ......... IT K a rm nh. VIaM
rubberlega. If theae men had shown anv L,..k ... ... .hi. .,, i n-n tennl.
respect for contracts the magnates might tournament for the championship of the
k .. .L. ,,lwal wlth them- middle west In both doubles and singles.
I: 1 . "mDUa tne out-for-the- L-., vear this tournament proved to be
e." ... 1 ' noth,n" cn expected one of the most successful ever held west
from the owner.
TTam am . I.
mo ugures ror tha
performances of the Omaha teani
aunng ttie aeason up to date:
BATTINO AVERAGES.
tha Individual
membera
Carter
Miller
Thomas
Hlckey
Welch
Oenlns
Shugart
Sanders
Schafstall
Oondlng
Companion. ....
Milton,
Henderson .. ...
AB.
. 2HH
. 67
. 174
. 14
. 16.1
. 24
. 229
. 14
. 7
. m
. 61
. 61
. 48
R.
49
11
1
19
19
44
at
o
a
13
4
I
2
n.
79
17
40
44
38
63
(0
3
14
33
6
a
Ave.
.274
.253
.229
.226
.221
.221
.221
.214
.208
,192
.147
.117
002
I.at
W'k.
.270
All matches In the tournament will be the
best two out of three sets, except In the
finals, which will be the beet three out of
five. Vantage gamea will be played In all
matches. The rules of the United Statr
National Lawn Tennis association will pre
vail throughout the tournament.
Beginning tomorrow and extending
through ovor a month there will be cham
pionship tournaments throughout the wt
and middle west and Omaha players will
undoubtedly be represented at two of them.
namely, Bloux City and Atchison. All of
these tournaments are conducted under the
auspices of the United Statea National
Lawn Tennis association and the dates
have, consequently, been so arranged as
not to Interfere with each other. In their
order of play they are the western cham
pionship at Chicago, July 26, L. H. Wald
ner, 110 Qulncy street, Chicago; northwest
ern championship. Lake Mlnnetonka, Au-
R-uni a, ward C. Burton. Mlnn.innb. ik
Deephaven, Minn.: trl-state chamnlnnhir
Sioux City, August 11, H. H. Jones. Sioux
City, la.; middle west championship, Au
gust 17, Omaha Field club. 8. S. Caldwell,
Omaha; open tournament of the Missouri
Valley Tennis association, Atchison, August
. . v. uutnne. Atchison, Kan. In the
years gone by the last of these tourna
ment has proven one of the most success
ful In the west and Omaha players are cen
tering their best efforts toward having a
large number of entries in it. These, who
have entered from here previously, have al
ways felt that It was a Joy, both from the
viewpoint of the game and from Its social
side, to be there and this year they hopu to
ix oener represented than ever before.
SCORES OF THE GOLF EXPERTS
Omaha Profeasloaals at ltllwaakcc
Play la the Great Open
Competition.
FIELDING AVERAGES.
. PO. A. E. Ave.
Sander 2 15 0 1.000
Miller 34 2 1 .972
Thomaa 252 64 8 . 974
Gondlng- 222 66 10 . 968
Uenlna 204 68 12 .AM
Companion 8 44 3 . 946
Carter IX 13 10 .936
Schafstall 8 66 6 . 926
Shugart 119 192 26 . 925
Henderson 10 26 3 .921
Milton 9 66 9 .914
Welch. 84 7 14 .1W6
Hlckey 84 86 26 .M
of Chicago, and, with the added experience
and prestige of the two former tourna
ments, thla should surpass even last year's,
There were entered last year many of the
most prominent playera In Illinois, Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska and many
of them have signified their intention
coming again thla year. With these ex
2.(6 I perlenced tournament playera aa a nucleus
236 and a number of other prominent playera
JJ from In and out of the state the entry list
!227 promises to more than eclipse last year's
216 brilliant showing. F. R. Sanderaon of
I Qalesburg, 111., who holds the champlon-
.161 ahlp cup in alngiea, ana itaymona arm
Farnaworth, who hold the cup given In
the doubles, will defend their titles. Farna
worth, It will be remembered, made a
brilliant showing In singlea aa well in 1902.
Thla year he has not been playing to any
extent and has just returned home to
Grand Island from college, so he will not
enter again In the alngiea.
.128
.126
.on
Last
Week.
l.ooo
1.000
.965
.966
.867
.960
.932
.916
.940
.912
.922
.879
.84
The Union Stock Tarda Junior base ball
It la hoped that Nebraaka will be well
represented In the tournament thla year, aa
there la much tennis being played through
out the state, at Norfolk, Grand Ioland,
Lincoln, Hastings. Holdrege, Bchuyler, Lex
ington and North Platte. Many of the
players on the courU In these towns are
team has completed Its tour of Iowa and Plyln fast, clever tm. and there Is
returne with ten gamea won out of fifteen vry likelihood of a dark horae coming
played. ThU ahowlng is exceedingly good "m aoma one of theae places, and dark
when oonalderaUon la given to the age of horsea alwaya add greatly to the Interval
the playera and the atrena-th of the teama and excitement oi a
whloh thAV mitt. Th twwa ra oil Mail-
dents of the Magic City and have been The tournament la being played under
born and brought up there moatly. Their the ausplcea of the United States National
age raogea from 16 to 19. Many of the Lawn Tennla association and there la con
teams which they met were purely profea- aequently no conflicting date to bear away
atonal teama and they were aorloualy handl- any of the better, playera In tha middle
capped In getting soma of the gamea be- weet. Thla alone means much for the
cause of their youthful appearance which aucceaa of the tournament,
misled the manarara of th tumi tn Bnrw ""
poa that they were not worthy of a game. Through the liberality of the Field club
But they were even better than their, most and a number of the enthusiasts of the
ardent supporters had supposed and they club the prliea thla year are even finer and
won more than the half of their gamea. better than laat year. The prlxes alone
which was all they had expected to take, represent an expenditure of $466, which with
Everywhere on their trip thev met with the coat of entertaining the playera and
the beat of treatment and were royally the ordering of the tournament proper will
bring the axpenaes of the tournament cioae
to 81.000." The principal trophlea are me
challenge cupa In alngiea and doublea. The
singles cup Is now In poaaesalon of Sander
aon. having been won by him laat year ana
bv Norman A. Webster the preceding year.
conteated of the trip. . The Oaceola team Thla cup la a handsome one and valued at
expected an easy victory, but were treated I 50. In addition to thla cup, which muat
to a great aurprlse when It stretched out be won three tlmea to be held, there la a
Into a twelve-Inning game and fell to the permanent 850 loving cup to be given to
Junlore through Walter Hachton'a home tha winner of the alngiea. In the doublea
received. The trip opened up at Malvern,
where they won both gamea by tha nar
rowest of margins, the morning game re
quiring fourteen Innings to finish. Tha
gnme with the Oaceola team of the South
western league waa one of the hardest
The fourth open tournament of the Weat-
ern Golf association over the links of the
Milwaukee Country club1 a week ago waa
one of the moat succeasful golf tournaments
ever held In America. There were entered
In the match almost all of the strongest
professionals In the country and it augurs
well for Omaha to know that the experts
of both the Country and Field clubs were
entered, although neither finished within
the money. Bartsch of the Country club
fell out at the end of the third round, while
Sherwood of the Omaha Field club
tied for twentieth place at the end of the
seventy-two holes. Sherwood's work dur
ing the first day waa nothing short of re
markable. He tied for sixth place after
falling four short of bogle, going out the
nrat time. On the next twenty-seven holes
he beat bogie by three. That waa the finish
of the first day. On the second and last
day the Ideal conditions pf the previous
day were exactly reversed, and Sherwood's
score dropped steadily. Bartsch - went
around once and dropped out, as he waa
too far behind to make any showing.
Alexander Smith carried away tha honnra
with two holes to the good. He la a Scotch
man by birth and 29 years old.
In 1898 he came direct from Scotland ta
Chicago aa professional at the Washington
Park club, where he remained for three
years, and Incidentally acted aa tutor to
aome of the crack golfers In the west.
After leaving Waahlngton park he went
to Columbus, O.. for a short time before
returning to Scotland. Last year he re
turned .to America and has since been
associated with the Nassau Countrv club
of Glencove. Smith has had so manv
close calls for championship honors that he
Is really entitled to win a champlonshln
at last. He was runner up to Fred Herri
at Myepla In 1898. and at the name club
In 1901 ha tied for tha championship with
Willie Anderson, but lost In the playoff
Two seaaona ago he waa runner up to hla
brother. Will of Midlothian for the cham
pionship of Southern California, and in all
of these competitions he has Just missed
out of the principal prise.
The greene on the eeVond day were the
bugbear of the various players and were
running In water early In the afternoon.
Dltcbea were dug through them for drain
ing and It was hit and miss with the
playera when It came to putting.
The score for Alex Smith and the two
local men by holes waa: 1
Alex Smith, Naasau
Out 4 6 4 6 4 4 (
In 84446664
Out 34644456
In 86664466
Out 3 6 6 5 6 4 ( 4
In 44664645
Out 3 5 4 6 6 4 6 4
In 4 t 4 5 4 6 4 6
Total am
W. C. Sherwood, Omaha
$5.00 FOR A CURE
OF AMY DISEASE
Since wc made the above offer our list of patients
. has increased so rapidly that we have run be
hind on filling the orders for those who could not
visit lis. We have decided to extend our offer to
the end of the month. It is our wish to benefit all
the really deserving sufferers. Price and condiv
tions remain the same until July 31st, inclusive.
We are giving every patient who takes our treatment
More Genuine Value for $5.00 Than Any Other Doctor Can Give for S25.00
Remember There Are Only FIVE DAYS Left in Which You Can Take
Advantage of This Liberal Offer. IT WILL NOT BE REPEATED
Skin Diseases
Stricture
Piles, Fistula,
Lost Manhood
4
Varicocele
Hydrocele
Blood Poison
Nervous Debility
Catarrh
TESTIMONIALS
Iler Orand Hotel Omaha, July 8, 1903.
Cook Medical Co., 112 South Fourteenth St., Omaha, Neb.: , . A
Ocntlemen In answer to your quostlon as to ray Improvement, I wish to
stnto that I nm fully cured. There Is no trace of my old trouble to be seen,
anil I feel perfectly healthy In every respect. I am attending to my work every
day: something which I had not been able to do for several months before
"ominit to you for treatment I can heartily recommend you to all who suffer
i o iiu manner ns mvself. and will be glad to rive them my experience.
Yours truly,
EDWARD DANIELS.
Mondamln, Iowa, July 2, 1903.
Cook Medical Co.. 110-112 South Fourteenth St., Omaha, Neb.:
Gentlemen Complying with your request to write to you describing my con
dition after taking the lust month's treatment, which I received at your office,
1 write the following: There Is no evidence of any further trouble as regurds
nightly drains and losses, which I have been experiencing for years. That part
Is cured, and I believe It Is permanently cured. The piles bother me somewhat
still, but I am much Improved, and I know that I shall soon be entirely rid of
them. I will let you know when I need more treatment Yoiin
And All Those
Diseases Peculiar to
Men and Women.
We are equipped with all the latest electrical machines and surgical instruments, also "X" Ray for examination in
doubtful cases, We invite all who are need of expert services to take advantage of our offer, which will positively
be withdrawn at the end of the month.
Ik
Office Houra-8 a. nt. to Bp. m.
dirya io a. m. to p. hi.
COOK MEDICAL CO,
110-112 south i4Tii Street, omaiia. C:r.;N.w.
JLAm
0 I VJ- fl
run with two men out.
t
T h team's seventeen days'
like thla:
0
16
1
8
4
T
Junlo.s...
Juniors...
Juniors...
Juniors...
Juniors...
Ji ntors...
Jt'niors...
Juniors 1
Juniors 4
Juniors , I
Juniors 4
Juniors I
Juniors 1
Juniors..... 13
Juniors 7
IK Innings
14 Innlnus
9 Innings
Innings
8 Innings
8 Innlnus
8 Inntims
8 Innings
t Iniilnt;
8 InnlnKS
9 Innii'm
8 Inning
8 Innlntis
Fremont .... 1
Malvern .... 8
Malvern .... 14
tYeston 9
Alton 8
Afton 0
Chariton .... 9
Imllanola ... T
Osceola 8
Norwulk .... 1
Avoca t
Harlan 8
MHnning .... i
Wooitbine ... 13
1OKUIl 1
The most Interesting prt of the trip wus
the way the boys batted and tlelded their
positions. Their averages ure roinarkable
for Junior players. Charles Miller, who
caught every game, did more for the team
than any other individual player, bis heavy
batting adding materially to the victories.
Palo Talbot was tit greatest surprise at
the baU and could almost always le de
pended upon for a hit wheu It was nevded.
lie was responsible for the victory at Har
lan. McLean and Adams, who practically
pitched all the games, were also heavy
batters, and their averages are In the ju.
Master Uohncr, the midget of the team,
also did some heavy stick work, as well
as fielded his position at short in first class
style. Walter Ilachten, who covered first
base, carried off the highest fielding
average and also made a fair record at
the bat. Milieu's work at third waa all
that could be expected of a third base
man. He accepted everything that came
In his territory, covering all kinds of
there are two cups, valued at oo eacn,
which must be won three times to be held
work looks I nermanently. Two additional prises will
be given to the winners of the doublea.
These will be of the value of I, each. The
second prlxe In the singles will be of the
value of $25. while the second prlxes In the
doubles will cost $15 each. In the consola
tions there are first and second prises, cost-
9 Inninits Ing $1S and $10. In the singles, and two each.
12 Innings Pnatin $18 and $10 for first and second. In
the doubles. These minor prises have not
been definitely decided upon yet, but will
be of either silver or cut glass.
A great deal of attention la to be given
by the club to the entertainment of the
visiting players. During the week of the
tournament there will be several dances
and sundry smokers and dinners. Of course.
all of theNprlvlleges of the club will be ex
tended to players not members of the club.
Besides the regular entertainment arranged
for the playera, the members of the club
will exert themselves to aid the players In
enjoying their stay during the tournament
The club has excellent facilities for mak
ing the affair socially a success with Its
$11,000 club bouse, whlt-h Is a model of Its
kind. This yesr tha routine of the club,
under the stewardship of B. A. Smith, hss
been so smoooth that even the club mem
bera have not given It a thought and this
will Increase the value of the entertain
ment. The courts are rlay courts and are rap
idly rounding Into a condition never be
fore realised. For the last week Ernest
(
ground. Most of his errors were ot th I Gibson haa been working on then and they
excusable nature, and his percentage I have been resurfaced and leveled. They
does not do hlra Justice considering his fust I are all brlck-Dattea underneath and can
playing. Qulnn, Caughey, Ferguson. Lott I withstand the showers of August well. But,
and McMahun were especially fast In the I In order not to be hampered whatsoever
outfield. Very seldom did a fly or ground ! by wet weather, It baa been arranged to
hit set through any of them. Harry Cheek. I cover, them with canvas whenever It show
meaoet, distinguished himself by his coach-1 srs. This, ta connection with the uae ot
S 40
4 3 78
8 n
I3978-154
440-81
640
4 ti 83 1G4
Pure palatable perfectly aged invigorating
wholesome refreshing after the entertainment
finishes off the evening delightful try it at cafes
use it at home.
Delivered to aqj part of Omaha, Council Bluffs or South Omaha.
Order a case from the JETTER BREWING CO.
or LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dea tr, Council Bluffs. Telephone 80,
or HUGO F. BILZ, 1324 Douglas Street, Telephone 154Z
. Seii
8 K'TfiSMS
1 2i
I ii
I
CLARK'S
Bowling Alleys
Biggest-Brlghest Best.
3113-15 Harney Street.
0 r
2;
I
ftaaker
maid
there will be several preliminary mutches
between local men, who are taking in
struction from Morgan. Then will come
the Terry-Morgan match, which will be the
best two out of three falls, catch, catch-as-catch-caa
and no holds barred.
Out 8 6 4 6 7 6 8 5 8-44
In 84466666 S-:it 83
Out 4 6 4 6 4 4 4 839
In 44468464 SM 78 Wl
Out 854666 67 443
In 44446476 4 41-K4
Out 3645 10 666 4t)
In 4 4 7 6 7 6 8 6 8-6O-9G-1S0
Total '. 841
Fred llurtsrh. Ridge Country club
nut 4 4 6 4 6 5 342
In 6 6 4 6 4 8 6 84687
Out 4 4 6 6 7 6 6 6 444
In 4 5 4 7 5 6 13 5 3 60 84 1S1
Out 45467466 S-44
In S 5 4 8 6 6 5 6 8 42-S6
Withdrew.
WAKING UP IN FIELD SPORTS
el'AI.HT FE ATI RES OP LIKE. ( that It looked as If It had been the target
' for a gatllng gun. It was taken out of
The United Btates army has driven out service and put in the shops, and now the
the plague from the Philippines as effec- Pullman company Is trying to make Wool
Uvely as' It cleared Cuba of yellow fever, ston pay for the repairs.
The tireless vigilance of the uninterrupted
war on rats and filth for seven months jerry Gleason. the oldest taxpayer In
brought victory. A bounty was paid forj0mo and perhaps in the country, la a real-
rats, s live or aeaa. eacn Deing taggea wun , dent ot Monroe township, Knox county,
Total M7
MORGAN TO WRESTLE TERRY
Local' Chainploa to Meet the Aabnru
Aaylraat om the
Mat.
The first wrestling mati pulled off in
Omaha for more than a year Is scheduled
for next Thursday night, July 80, In
Crelghton hall. The principals In the affair
are Roy Terry of Auburn and E. R. Mor
gan of Omaha. Borne time ago Terry made
an open challenge through the columns
of The Pee and Morgan accepted It, the
terns being 8100 a side and 76 per cent and
36 per cent of the gate receipts.
Morgan hss been known In local wrestling
circles for some years both as a wrestler
and as a trainer and brlnger out ot many
of the best of the younger talent of the
city. It will be remembered that Morgan
brought out "Cap" Sullivan, Oscar Nast
and Johnny Holden among others. At
present ha hss a class In wrestling with
about 800 pupils. Terry' is practically an
unknown In local circles and his coming will
be marked with a great deal of Interest
because of the uncertainty, lie Is vary
cloae-mouthed and looks to be a likely
man, so that the affairs gives promise of
being one of the best matches ever pulled
olT In Omaha.
Before the mala match of the evening
V. M. C. A. Athletes Pay More Atten
tion to Oatdoor Games
This Benson.
The first attempt In severat years on the
part of Omaha athletes to compete In field
sports was the field and track meet of the
Young Men's Christian association yester
duy. With this form of sport practically
dead In Omaha, Mr. Pentland, who has
charge of the association gymnasium,
opened up a department In track athletics
and took about twenty-five men under his
tutelage. For two months the men have
been working Intermittently on the grounds
at Seventeenth and Plnkney streets, where
they have a 100-yard cinder track and the
various paraphernalia used In the weight
events and Jumping and pole vaulting.
A few of the men have had experience In
college and high school in this kind of
work, but few had any wide range of ex
perience, so that the records were really
very creditable. The association hopes that
this first attempt on their part is only the
beginning of a renewal of interest In this
branch of athletics in Omaha and that men
may be developed who will bring Omaha
bark Into a place In track athletics aa
prominent as that held by it five or six
years ago, when both the association and
the High school had track and field teams
that were cspable of meeting some of the
best men In like institutions.
The opportunity for giving the men ade
quate training this year haa been poor be
cause of the hampered facilities .on the
grounds of the association, but Increased
Interest another year lll mean Increased
facilities. This year la merely a try out
of the popularity of the sport In Omaha
and the association did not feel like In
vesting much money In expensive grounds
and equipment it the Interest would be light
and fleeting.
its address, so that if microscopic exami
nation of It showed plague the house from
which ' it cume could be disinfected or
burned. Of 60,000 rata caught 40,666 were ex
amined and 242 were found to be suffering
from the plague.
Lewis Lew ark of Currituck county Is
known as the "strong boy of North Caro
lina." He Is 6 feet 2 Inches tall and weighs
more than 600 pounds and Is strong In pro
portion. He is Just 17 years old and
weighed eighteen pounds when born. His
father weighs only 130 pounds and his
mother less than IX. At a recent exhlbl-1
tlon of his strength at Elisabeth City, N.
C, he waa able to haul up a surfboat from
the water without much effort a 'task that
usually requires the combined force of
seven strong men.
Jerry la lull years old, but one day last
week he walked from his home to Mount
Vernon and paid his taxes, making the re
turn trip on foot also. For years he has re
fused to sleep in a bed, choosing to take his
nightly rest in a chair. He was a warm
personal friend of Andrew Jackson. Mr.
Gleason works on hlSfarm regularly, has
never been 111 a day In his life and does
not look his age by a third ot a century
Rye
o
4
t
8
Here's to "Quaker X
Msid" Ryel m j.
Gives sparkle and JJ
light to the eye. X
We quaff of the glass J
a loan as it lasts. I;
I And then lay it down J
with a sigu. ji
t(
. 8
4
. AT LXASIHO BARS, OAPC AND DHUO. STORIS.
8. MIRSOH & COMPANY,
Kansas Orrv Mo.
8
It:
While Mrs. Carrie Nation waa buying a
railroad ticket at McKeesport, Pa., the
other day the agent waa smoking a
"stogie." She resented this and gave him a
lecture to the effect that his body became
Impure as a result and he would not be
fitted to enter heaven. While she waa'lec
turlng the ticket seller a gang of men
decorated her luggage with whisky labels.
She discovered It snd tried to scrape them
off, but had to hurry aboard the train, a
walking advertisement for prominent
brands of rye.
The Pullman company has made a de
mand on Y. P. Woolston of Denver for
fro damages to the sleeper In which he
recently made his bridal trip. It seems
that the car was captured ty Woolston's
friends and decorated In a unique manner.
Men's and women's shoes and old horse
shoes and banners and tilings were nailed
to the windows of the Pullman sleeper.
Inside and out. Nails were driven Into the
car with at much abandon as If it had
been a picket fence. When the sleeper
got back to Penver from Ogden It la said
Mr. Louis Duval of Long Island City j
sought rt'fuge In a New York jail the other ,
day because he was relentlessly pursued by
several women, presumably attracted by
his extraordinary beauty. It waa a very
unusual occurrence, even In New York
but when a man is possessed of some irre
sistible fascination, whether It be hand
some features, alluring manners or a
fetching uniform, he must look out fur
susceptible women. He takes his liberty In
his hand, so to speak, every time he ven
tures forth. But it is suspected that in
the New York case the pursuing women
also knew that the man's name was Louis
and also Duval.
The Centervlew (Mo.) Record tells of a
young man who had been writing a girl
In Minneapolis fur three years, intending .
some day to ask her to marry him. The
other day he received a letter and a
picture from her. The letter announced
that she had been married two years, and
the picture waa of her baby. "My husband
and I have enjoyed your letters very
much," she wrote, "but I guess you'd bet
ter stop writing now, as I have to spend
all my time carjng for the baby," The
Record says the words the young man
used after reading the letter would shock
a field of oats.
Knowing ones order Cook's Imperial
Champagne not solely on account of the
name, but the product.
She Best
ssfr of
Everything
The Only Double
Track LVailway
to Chicago
THE Omaha train
par excellence la No. 6 a
solid train made up In
Omaha dally ON TIM 13 at
6:50 p. m., arriving at Chi
cago 7:15 next morning.
Library-buffet car, barber,
new standard sleepers, chair
care EVERYTHING.
Clty Office;
1401-1403 FAR NAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. "
VARICOCELE
A bate, Painless, Permanent Cure BUAIaJHIID,
10 years' experience. No money sooeplnd until
Patieot Is well. CONSULTATION and ve
uahle BOOK Psii, I f mull or at office.
DR. CM. CUE, yti Walnut St, Kansas City. M
