TTTE OMAIIA DAILY BEE; BUND AY, AUOHST 1; 190.
SP0M8 GOSSIP
Doing right well. '
For the last three or four wfki the
Omaha team baa been having up and down
with tha half-war mark, and It begin to
look as If a permanent location on the top
aid had at last .been made. Tha work of
tha team everywhere hut on base haa been
of tha moat commendabla aort. Betting la
steady and fielding brilliant, but tha
little point In baaa running- that used to
be aneh a feature of tha Omaha team'
work KtDi to be overlooked. Tet the tfam
la really doing good work, for It ha won
fourteen out of Its hurt twenty-two gkmea,
and that la surely championship form In
these days. Only Muggay MeGTaw's Giants
are beating .3 la the fight, and If the
Omaha team keep up tha gait It has now
truck It will not be any further away
from tha top at tha end of tha season than
It la now. and tha chanoes axe that It will
be nearer.
While In Das Moines tha other day Mr.
Thomas Burns, lata of tha firm of M Jc
Van Brunt, now managing the affairs of
tha Western leagua all by his lonesome,
confided to a reporter that next year the
"dormant" Milwaukee franchise would be
planted at Pueblo, and (he now "active"
St. Joseph franchise would be put Into
service at Cripple Creek. About the same
Ime Brother George Tebeau, who carries
a license from Burns, entitling him to
speak once a m.Mith, took occasion to en
dorse the Burns plan, and say that Pueblo
and Cripple Creek are the best ball towna
In the world unrepresented In a league. If
what we heard from Cripple Creek during
tha last few month la accurate. Its repu
tation aa a ball town la well founded, but
It Isn't base ball. It'a high ball or riflo
ball, and It's not at all attractive to on of
a peaceful habit Mr. Burns ssid that one
time ha took hla team up there and 1.700
people turned out to sea the game. That
crowd look mighty good to a. man from
Colorado Springs, but K win hardly do.
The Denver Tlmea jump ont this proposi
tion with the suggestion that the mag
nate might as well go ahead and plant
the other franchise In Colorado ana" bo
done with it, for Omaha and De Moines
will not stand for any such circuit. And
for once In his long and eventful career
a a base ball editor Shep was right.
Omaha la willing to go down tha Una with
Denver any time; we know that there's a
good ball town, and for many years we
have enjoyed the scrappiest sort of rela
tion with her, but w ar tired of tha
Colorado water tank aa fillers for a class
A league. Here' Colorado Springs with a
winning team, turning ever the guarantee
game after game to tha visiting team.
What would tha Spring do If the team had
landed where Stoux City did? Never. It'
not back to the wood for tha Willi ea, but
imply stay there. v
,irjust think of 160 people out te
a 1 to
0 gams, won by the home team. That'
a .
what St. Joe did last Monday, and It's to
the woods for the Mlssourlans, sure. That
good old town has been in moribund condi
tion for, lo, these last three seasons, and
all it needs now Is a few solemn word and
a clod or two of earth dropped slowly and
the sextons can go to work, while the pro
cession ride back to town. St. Joe'
dead one o far ss Western leagua baaa
ball concerned. y
' Speaking about sexton, our own Michael
' J. got busy over at Des Moines also, during
, the week, and proceeded to divide th base
ball universe. He didn't wast any more
- time than did tha pop when he settled
the dispute between Spain and Portugal.
On that occasion his holiness drew a lino
' around the world as near tha middle aa he
could locate It. All on one alda ha gave to
Spain and all on th other he handed over
to Portugal, and If anything else was lo
cated; these two great kingdoms had th
privilege of scrapping for it. Sexton has
divided tha bass ball map Into sones, and
has banished Denver to th limbo of a
league, with Cheyenne and Bait Dak City
for tha outlying towns. He landed Omaha
Jn tha west end of a new American circuit,
and generally fixed things up. As Michael
J.' plan waa merely an elaboration of
what The Bee printed last fall after the
St Louis meeting had adjourned, he will be
given full credit (or It It Is not a bad
Idea, though, and with a little modification
might well be worked out by the magnates.
Th old Western league circuit, with Mil
waukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dea Moines,
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver, with
The Oldsmobilo Runabout
The ar the features of th Oldsmobil which sav proven
Its reliability and efficiency forverv day use.
power 7 horse power developed by a 5x6 Cylinder.
Vv'f.Pht 1100 lb.
TToVcTfe fF dency- measured by th hoxM pjwer per bun-
wei gEt7-H or .636.
Packed Joints or gaskets none.
How It starts from th seal Wety devic to prevent a
"kickUtk" ok th starting handle.
V
Gasoline Capacity -6 gala.
foatrr Capacity 3 gals.
Enough for 100 miles
on ordinary roads.
Tire 3 inch doubls tub.
Brake Near kub brakes.
Increased pnweripeed sad
lie" Xiuce.
' . Large radiators.
i
i I
Price $650.00, and it is worth tt.
XieluUs the It ha th proven Olismohil reliability,
durability and simplicity thesa cams from knowing what
was needed and how to produce it. "You see thm wherever
you' go they go wherever yoa sea them." .
Our catalog tells yoa about out new models, also Touring
Runabout, $753.00f Light Tonneta, $950.0O Oldsmobilo
Delivery Wagon, .ISO. 00.
fm demonstration by car nearest agent.
Olds motor IVorfco;
DETROIT, MICH.
EST'i C 2i
IIS3 Fanrn St,
I'iWr
OF THE WEEK
either St Joseph or Sioux City for th
eighth town, was a winner. St Joseph and
Sioux City have always ben weak spots In
a strong circuit. Sioux City la one of the
best baa ball towns, of Its tire In th
country, but It 1 too small to support a
team In really fast .company. St. Joseph
has always proved indifferent If th first
seven cities could be pat Into leagua
with Indtsnapolla for the eighth it would
be a circuit worth talking about, a rational
arrangement o far a traveling and other
features of tha game r concerned, and
one that would prove a money maker.
There Isn't a Jump In it that would neceset
tate the loos of a day In playing time on a
properly arranged schedule, and all the
towns ar evenly enough matched to be
splendid rivals. Just aa they were In the
good old day when the local fana used to
throw money to th players.
It' Jut a little early yet to ay what
the magnate will do. but one thing Is sure:
The base ball map la going to be changed
In the west
Talking about good thing, one of the
best thst was ever noted cam oft In the
first game of the Denver series Just closed.
Frees laid a sickly little grounder to
wards right. It didn't, roll quite to the
aecond base line. Pop Eyler wsa after it,
but Billy Hallman shouted "I've got It"
and came tearing In. He made a dive for
the ball and with th same motion threw
to Braun. Braun clasped his big glove
with his bar hand and everybody thought
Freese waa out. all but Caruther, who
motioned "safe," and then the crowd
looked, for th play had appeared per
fect, and there waa no chance for Frees
to beat the throw. Th caus waa soon
apparent. There lay the ball on the ground,
juat where It had atopped rolling. Ho.ll-
, man had mkised It entirely In his frantlo
j dash, and while he and Braun had gone
j through the motions perfectly. It waa but
J a shadow play, for the ball hadn't been
I touched, and what should have- been an
. easy out wa scored as a hit for Freese,
' the only one he got In the game. Even
j Hallman laughed at the outcome, and
Comedian Kenna joshed him all tha rest
of the game.
Omaha haa been treated to om hard
luck games during the last week, two 1
to ft contest going against us. Each v
a hard en to lose, but th little hit that
waa needed didn't com at th time. We
were allowed to see some very pretty work
by th pitcher In the field aa well as In
th box.Brown, who officiated In the place
of Thlel, made two really remarkable
catche In Thursday gam, and Roy Mil
ler, who ls-a pitcher by trad, saved th
gam for Denver by catching an appar
ently af drive to right after a hard
run. But It waa Hoatetter who really
touched oft th firework. H wa In at
hort for Denver In the game on Wednes
day, and Herman Long In his best day
..,Mn' hm hn tha same the vouna-
ster put up atthe position. His stops Were
all good, his throwing was peneci, ana
he made one of the awellest running catches
ever seen In Omaha. It waa off the bat
of SchJpke, a low fly elo to th foul
line. Both Hartxel and McHaJ were after
it and neither could get t It Hoatetter
lashed In between them at top speed, and
with outstretched arm managed to get
hi paddle on the ban and hold it. And
then, to show that he meant it, he whirled
and threw It to Braun at first true as a
die. It wa a really beautiful bit of work,
and brought Hoatetter a tremendous round
of-applauae.
It would be unfair and unjust If this
paper went to pra without making som
mention of th revision of th playing
rule adopted by TJmp. John Kelley and
put Into force at St Joseph during the
recent Tiatt of th Omaha team to that
charming hem ef the rest euro. Mr,
Keller hopes te have his rale ut In book-
form soon, but In order that the ether
umpires of the' league mar have advantage
of the researchea of the estimable gentle
man, th most Important of hla changes
wtU be her noted. First, Mr. Keller holds
that when a manager la put eft th ground
he 1 off until th umplt wanta him to
come back. . That Is. If he Is put out dur
Ing the first game of a double-header, he
oannot come back during the second.
Again, a pitcher . I not allowed to make
a qulok return of tha ball. He must wait
until both umpire and batter ar ready
before delivering the ball. Again, If a
inta wider seat.
C:z2,
on y
, J
y-
ban should be thrown Into th bleacher
eats br a member of the home team, th
member of th visiting team oannot run
bases while the ball la out of play, and If
thy undertake to do so they ar out The
application of this rule cost Omaha a gam
at St Joseph. Jn enforcing hi rule Mr.
Keller met with some opposition from th
member of both teams, who ar accus
tomed to playing according to th rules
adopted by the National association, and
are not onto the curves of the Kelley
brand. The result wa that an average
of three to the game were chucked out
On one occasion Mr. Kelley benched Man
ager Webster of the Faints In the ninth
Inning, after two were out and two atrlke
had been called on th batter, with no
one on banes. Only on more ball was to
he pitched; but "You're out of tbe game"
roared Honest John In response to Web
ster's suggestion that the pitcher get
'em up.
Omaha took part in eight games during
the week ending Friday night and four of
the eight were of the fierce pitchers' bat
tle sort Two of these were lost by the
score of 1 to 0, one was won by a score
ef t to 0 and one waa won by a score of t
to i. In these games the Rourke family
faced th prettiest pitching the best twirl
era In the league outside of the local staff
can show, Kodon, Chlnn, Eyler and Hoa
tetter. snd when this fact Is given due
connideratlon and the fact that five of the
eight game were played under Kelley'
new rules, it will appear quite satisfactory
that Omaha won five and lost three. And
at that the batting average of the team
fell off but three points. The change In
position waa helped by Bobby Carter
greatly, and that name may be looked
for In the neighborhood of the .S00 mark
before long. Welch fell Just one hit shy
of getting into the list. Freese kept him
self there, but Dolan, Thomas and Howard
all went off a lUtle In their showing. The
ftelllng wa of the finest sort, every man
on the team improving his standing. Bobby
Carter hasn't made an error since the
4th of June, snd he has taken all sorts of
chances. He Is In every game and covers
a world of ground. If he Isn't entitled to
his support at home nobody is. Welch dis
tinguished himself at St. Joseph by get
ting In two ssslsts in one game, Jumping
his total for the season to six. Th sta
tistics afford quite a bit of food for thought
and some consolation this week. Here they
ari .
BATTING AVERAGES.
Last
Week.
.303
.SMI
.2S9
.286
.281
.227
.227
.231
.288
.Ui
.111
.145
.118
.111
.256
Last
AB,
,. 116
. 860
. m
. 874
. 375
. SfiO
, S43
, 848
. 39
. 83
. 26
. 81
. 11
,16
B, H. Ave.
13 36 ,3"2
46 104 . 27
8 4 .i81
69 104 . 278
61 100 .267
68 83 .237
28 64 ', .23
85 76 1 .219
4 8 .206
10 17 .2t
2 6 .200
4 .147
6 .118
J t .oa
364' '696 .262
Freese
Welch
Dolan
Howard ....
Thomaa ...
Carter
Oondlng ..,
Sohlpke ....
Thi.T
Brown
Quick
Pfelster
Companion
Sander ...
Total ,
..2,76
FIELDING AVERAGES.
O. A. XL
0 34 0
19 1 0
0 10
406 16 U
s ti 1
(46. 43 11
169 14 9
83 60 6
1 67 4
IN 236 27
174 24 14
184 6 16
107 1S2 29
230 249 64
Quick
Thiel
Sanders
Oondlng
Pfelster
Thomaa
Carter
Brown
Companion ...
Howard
Freese
Welch
Sohtpk
Dolan
24 1.000 1.000
20 1.000 1.U0O
1.000 1.000
602 .9,8 .980
42 .9,6 .9,1
9J0 .W6
182
99
.967
.939
.937
64
413 .936
212 .934
206
818
633
.627
.909
.899 .896
Total 2.318 1,028 201 8,613 .942 .HO
Walt till some of those outsiders visit
Omaha for the middle west tennis cham
pionship, especially those who ar inclined
to have a poor opinion of th racket wleld
r of thl city. Won't they have some
eye openers? Thl last tournament for the
city championship haa shown that there
ha been a very decided Improvement
among; all the players, and the outside
bunch who will be coming soon with the
expectation ef belnsT served to a aerlea of
dinky llttl lob. win get th surprise of
-their live. Of course, they may have Im
proved correspondingly. If they have the
better will be the sport, but they will re
quire all th cunning ef which their right
hand ar capable to down the local boy.
Another encouraging point 1 th fact of a
number of player of more than ordinary
kill. In former middle west championship
game Omaha looked to one or two special
men t make a good showing for the city,
but now there are at least half a dozen tip
topper.
There are Chase, Toung, Kohn, Scrlbner,
Pollard. Caldwell, Schneider, all rattling
good player and from whom much la ex
pected. Con Toung doe not see hi way
open t play thJs year, but even with this
lost Oraxha ought to do wall. Chase, for
Instance, after bis short rest is back again
at th net, and in hi practice matches
during th last few days la be'ter than
ever before. On account of hla losing In
th tourneys during th season there seem
to be an opinion that he gets rattled in a
match. This 1 far. from being so. Take
th opening tourney, when he played In the
final with Con Toung. Did he show any
signs of nervousness. Not a bit Hi chief
fault seemed to be over -confidence, and
though he lost he gave Con a run for
those military hair brushes. In his other
matches he was beset by a continued run
of hard luck, and then again he played
when he ought to have been resting, filnce
his first match with Toung there haa been
a steady improvement in his play. His
placing, which won him many a game at
the outset of the season, is far better than
ver It was, and unlea he breaks down al
together this part of his play will tell con
siderably in th middle west championship.
ocriDner Is another dangerous man. and
although b got licked In tha preliminariea
yi th city championship. It I no reason to
think of him aa a has-been. Bat a week
befor hi defeat he won a tourney, and
won hand down. Art I an erratic player,
but n hla best form he is a player that
take a mighty lot of work to beat
Herbert Kohn 1 a player that can be de
pended on and he haa shown up well in
every, match, and though he has not won
any of tbe tourneys this season he" bas,
nevertheless, shown up near the finals In
every on. A for Caldwell, there I a bit
of doubt about th shewing he will make,
a he ha had but little practice thl seal
on. But lately h haa been making up for
thl loss of !m by hard work at th net
and at th rate he haa been improving he
will oortalnly do well.
The Bedford Athletlo association of Bed
ford, la., will hold It second annual open
tennis tournament on th club's dirt courts
at Bedford on Wednesday and Thursday.
August IT and 18. Prises consisting of a
pair of laving cups valued at 8 II for the
winning pair in doubles and a racket and
ball valued at 810 for th winner In singles
will be awarded. There will be no entrance
fee charged. AU entries should be sent to
Ross B. Haddock, Bedford. Ia., as soon as
possible and not later than August 11
The Omaha Driving club Is booming
things in It own department these days.
Week before but an auto race was the
feature of the afternoon and laat Saturday
a running race betwean two first-class
horses. On Wednesday a meeting of the
members of the club will take place In
Mr. Nash' oOlce and the plan ef getting
Jim Ferry, a Denver herse, for ihlhlUsn
her will be discussed. J. A, Burnett the
wner ef the animal and prealdent of the
Owttlemaa' Driving ar.d Riding club of
Denver, wrftt that Jim Ferry oan da a
Bocto
The Beer That Made Milwaukee
half-mile with a four-wheeled vehicle or
road wagon In 1:02, which is th world'
record. Tho horse Is booked for the 2:10
trotting at Memphis and Lexington and
also for the cup races at Memphis. If
arrangements can be mad th animal will
top off at Omaha on Ita way to Lexington.
Mr. Burnett also writes of the success of
the sport In Denver, saying that th crowds
average from 6,000 to 10,000 people every
Saturday and that about sixty horses start
Last 'Saturday 8,000 people attended the
matinee.
Advices from the Ottumwa handicap
show that the green pace stakes were
carried oft by the Kid which formerly be
longed to Captain Dunn of Omaha and up
to a few days ago was racing at the Driv
ing club'a race track. The animal was
bought by Al Pepper, who, In writing of
the race, say the Kid won the three heat
in 2:2114, 2:134 and 2:20Vi, and was on the
bit all the way. Mr. Pepper think there
Is a great future for the Kid artd believes
that he will be able to beat hi own record
to smithereens In a year or so.
It has been a quiet week for golfer In
Omaha, as moat of tha leading light of
th link at Mlnekahda link con
testing for th fransmlsslsslppl golf tourna
ment Play there commenced on Wednes
day, but no Omaha men figured In th
game till Thursday. Among tho that
played were:
H. O. Sweeney of Omaha against J. W.
See of Minneapolis, 188-191.
A. C. Jones of Omaha against T. C. Hale
of Minneapolis, 178-208.
H. T. Lemlit of Omaha withdrew.
Fred Hamilton of Omaha against F. 8.
Woodworth of Mlpnenpolla. 191-20.
C. T. JefTry of Minneapolis against J. T.
Stewart of Omaha, 160-158. .
J. T. Stewart of Omaha against J. A,
Ryan of Dubuque, 207-216.
W. V. 8. Finch Of 8t. Paul against H. B.
Morrill of Omaha, 189-197.
H. T. Lemlst of Omaha against Horace
Lowry of Minneapolis, 188-198. s
F. H. Sprague of Omaha against A. Alger
of Minneapolis. 206-189.
H. Bend of St. Paul against H. O. Leavltt
of Omaha, 161-201. . '
B. R, Osre of Minneapolis against J. P.
Mage of Omaha, 1S2-1S0.
Practice matcnes ar going on at th
Field club link and an encouraging point
la the manner in which the women are
taking hold of the game. Miss Howland,
a newcomer on the links, suoceeded In car
rying oft the monthly contest for
the women' oup this month, and
It looks a If eh. la going to b a factor
In th - contest at the end of. the
season. Th following were the scores in
the match: Miss' Howland, 60; Mrs. Dunn,
68; Mrs. Mills, 63; Miss Frederick, 71, and
Mr. Shields, 73. It is hard to understand
the reason of the falling oft in Miss. Fred
erick play. Her usual core round the
nine holes 1 around 60, but of late aha ha
been going eight and ten strokes above
that figure.
' Charley Thorpe ha invited a number of
hooter to visit hla place at Geneva, Neb.,
on August 18 and take part In a target
shoot he Is giving. Quite a number are
expected to attend the affair.
If you care to listen of 1 a n'ght you are
almost certain to hear k faint "tee-wit
tee-wit" 'way up In the sky. That 1 a
hint to don your hunting: toga, for plover
are abroad.
Much and plenty doing at Manawa these
day. The crew are practicing all kinds
of stunts on the boats and In the mean
time trying to get their weight down to
the weight limit under which they must
sail at Oshkosh this month. In all prob
abilities there will two boat sent from
Mifnawa to the northern lake for the In
land Lake regatta, application having been
made by the Manawa Tacht club for mem
bership. If this application la acoepted the
Argo will be sent aa well as the Manawa,
which la to sail under the color of th
Council Bluff Rowing association. Th.n
tha cranks can determine to a queen'
tast a to which of thee two boats 1
the better on heavy water. Tbe Msnawa
will be sent plenty early so that its build
er, Jones A LaBorde of Oshkosh, may
hav a chano to overhaul It and to try out
the double rudder with which it was fitted
early In the season, but which nave since
been cast In the scrap pile. 'What Is more,
and what will certainly cause some strenu
ous racing, la th fact that there come a
report from th Lotus Tacht club of St.
Joseph that we may hav to buck up
against the Lotus again, a they are try
ing to arrange to send It to Oshkosh also.
With th Argo, Manawa and Lotus, aa th ee
old rivals, on neutral waters, ther most
certainly will b. fun and much of It.
The men who will go to Oshkosh te man
th. eoats ar: On th Manawa, Clarke,
skipper; Cooler, Brinker and Tukey. Dixon,
the owner, will not be able to get there. On
the Argo, If It goes. McAllister, sk'pper
and part owner; Cooley, Weston and Bhlv
erick. Lake Winnebago la quite a lake,
being twelve by thirty-two miles, and tha
bcal boats will have to prepare for some
seas. Th cock;ilts have to be covered
fluid per day. Most people drink too little to
flush the body of its waste. The result is bad
blood, nervousness, disease.
Then the doctor says "Drink More;,, and he
knows this advice to be vort;h vmore than
medicine.
That's one reason why pure beer is good fof you.
It leads you to drink more. And the beer is
also a food and a tonic. But the beer must be pure.
Schlitz beer is brewed in absolute cleanliness and
cooled in filtered air. It is aged for months
so it will not cause biliousness.
That's why, doctors say "Schlitz." Ask for the
Brewery Bottling.
over to keep the water from coming
aboard and swamping the boats, which
means that sailing will be almost Ilk to
old log-rolling contests, as the boats' crews
will have nothing to hang onto except a
smooth deck from item to stern.
The inland lake races are the largest
meet in the country, there being about fifty
boat clubs entered. 'They are the event of
the year at Oshkosh and great plan ar
made for them each year. There Is a spe
cial race on Saturday, August 20, and the
regular racea commence Monday the 22d,
and continue until five races hav been
ailed, each boat receiving so many points
for place.
TTIe O'tobojl Tacht club is now trying to
debut into the local circles and planning
to take a fall out of the sailors here. They
have asked for a race, to be sailed on
Okoboji about August 16, but as the boats
are to be shipped to Oshkosh on tho IStk
nothing could be arranged for this year.
They have been formally notified of tha
fine large cup that is at the boat club
here, almost but not quite, nailed there to
stay, and they are planning to challenge
for it next summer. Some on will get
that cup 'some of these fine days and take
these local cranks off of their perch.
Long Branch society loved and admired
the nobli horse for a week, but tho good
people of the north Jersey coast have about
dismissed Dobbin from their minds, and
aire now talking about the liberator of th
horse, the automobile. Long Branch Is
much' excited over automobile week, which
is to be an annual fixture with them. They
propose to make the week of August It to
the 20 a thorough success, and to that end
the merchants and the city government
are doing all in their power to further the
automobile promotion week engineered' by
the man who made the Orroond-Daytona
beach race and the climb to th clouds up
Mount Washington successful. The women
of Long Branch, Elberon, Allenhurst, Sea-
bright and Monmouth are much interested
in the floral parade, which will be given
Saturday afternoon, August 20, for which
handsome prize will be presented to th
best floral exhibits in an automobile way.
That Is, the automobile decorated with
flowers will come In for the attention of
the women. Prises will also be awarded
for the most unique design in the parade,
Japanese design, etc. Th program for
th week has Just been Issued by the secre
tary. W. J. Morgan, 1 Maiden Lane, New
Tork, who slso has official headquarters
at the West End hotel. Long Branch. The
week commence August 16 with the open
ing of an automobile shuw in the West
End Casino, where the manufacturers of
noted automobiles will display their ware
snd ticket of invitation will be scattered
bradcast, aa there will be no admission
charged to the exhibit. The mayor and
town council of Long Branch have granted
the use of the famous Ocean drive for
some short races of one-quarter and one-half-mtle
heats on Monday afternoon,
August 15, and as there are no record for
these distance. Long Branch Is pluming
Itself on the fact that the famous Jersey
resort will hold records after the tourna
ment is over. Skipping one day to Wednes
day and' then will c6me the ten races on
Wednesdsy and Thursday on the Blmwood
park mile trotting track, which will be
thoroughly scraped and rolled In order to
give the fast filer an opportunity of es
tablishing world's record for a mile track
from fifty to 1P0 mile. Th 100-mll rac
will start at 12:80 and the rest of the pro
gram will b commenced on Irs conclusion,
Entry blanks for th races and floral
parade and all other particulars will be
furtflshed by the secretary en application.
Automobile Note.
The Powell Automobile company received
Mr. Shelley's Locomobile runabout laat
Wednesday.
C. O. Crittenden and faml'y of Lincoln
mad a trip to Omaha and return In their
Pope-Toledo Wednesday.
Hugo Brandels took a long country ride
In the White Steamer last Sunday. Mr.
Downs, th. White expert from the factory
was the ohauffeur.
Emil Brandels left for New Tork lust
week. He had the Powell Automotive com
pany arranre for the use of a White
Bteamer by him while east
P. M. Kenton, representing the pope
Toledo, was In Omaha the lust week with
the Pcw.ll Automobile company. He re
port a most uuocaaaful season for th
Pope-Toledo.
Chauffeur should avoid driving close to
the curbstone so that the tire rub.. This
will quickly remove the rubber at the side
and the tire will rot, through molnture gut
tins' Into the fabric. It looks well to draw
up clou., but it Is .xpenalv..
William Dunn of Weeping Water, Neb.,
whs In th. city this week looking Into
the Automobile propositions. He left tils
order with H. B. Fredrlckxon for on of
the Wlnton touring cars, Mr. Dunn rod
home In hi new machine.
Alyo (at the seaahora) Goodness me, I
have no many a went hearts that I really
don I know what to do.
kLjylhe (who has heard sbout Gordon
linnnt-tt aftalis If I wer. yau I think I
should hold elimination trials.
Automobile owners of this city are agi
tating the question of arttlng that bad
Btreti h of road oa (he Do Ige street courn.
tavad. and Wednesday of thla weak Mr.
rrvli U kxon took the park cotnml!loiirrs
out ILete in avutoiuulillcs to iiuiov th
Phone 918, Jos. Schlits Brewlne Co.,
, 719 S. 9th St., Omaha, Neb.
The G. A. EL
Official Train
Carrying the entire Nebraska delegation
leaves via the Northwestern at 8:30 p.m.
August 13 th, and-
The Entire Train
nrna olid from OMAHA to BOSTON. Tourist Sleepers,
Free tfc&lr Oars and Coaches. "
Via Niagara Falls
This train Is open to the public as long as space remains
racantl
With large choice of routes both rail and steamer. All
tickets good returning via. St. Louis, with stopover at
the Exposition.
For handsome special itinerary, sleeper space or full
information, apply to
CITY TICZET OFFICE .icnT.!VESTER!I IX.E.
Straight square stem. Bulldog shape gen
uine Krench Briar Pipe, walnut color with
rlohly ornamented heavy real gold ferrule
and top band, and S-inch twisted genuine
amber mouth piece. Length of pipe, 64
Inches. Karh put up In an elegant double
pluxh lined chamois case. Thrse goods are
made of th very fln.st quality of briar,
with genuine amber mouth pleoes, and are
the best that can he produced. Price 14.00.
If you prefer something different In style
or price we can suit you. A 110,000 stock to
select from.
W. F. 8TOEOKER CIGAR CO.,
IM Douglas Bt.
place. Things look favorable for having
this much ueedej improvement made by
early fail. V
Automobiles for use In the army In ths
field are to be given an experimental trial
at tian Francisco at the maneuvers to ba
held there thla month. Tha Wlnton fao-
tory la building two machines of special
construction wjucu win De ueea.
11. Ost.nb.rg of Mead, Neb., drove Into
Omaha Thursday in hli White Steamer.
There were seven people In the machine
and Mr. OsUinburg states thu trip uaa
made in fast time and wlthqut the dlight
st urouble.
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, who
spends her summer, abroad. Is now tour
ing France In an automobile. Mra. Palmer
is one of America's greatest society lead
er and her leaning toward motoring will
doubtless help to Infuse society follower
Willi the fever.
An autgmobllo party from the Powell
Automobile company went lo the Ll.t
and Clark reloLratlon at Calhoun lnt
Wednesday. Mr. Uould DIeta. Mr. V. M.
Keeton, Mr. C'lurke powitl a!Td Mr. O. L.
fcjmllh were lu the parly.. Mr. Kt-eton
drove Mr. A. I. Koot's cylinder Pope
Toledo. Clarke Powell of th. Powell Automobile
company returned during tha pant we-k
from a three weeks' trip to the east. Hn
vlxlted the Knox factory in Spring-Held and
wus much litipretised by tbe ma allude of
the plant ana lis syat.ra and up to-date-rieas.
The Knox p.uplo sr. making Hp.clal
efforts in the commerelal velilc'e line and
snmu to b. uaptui'lns th. bulk of thti hurl
nci. Th. .uatern doctors, too, appear to
b. vary partial to th. Knox. Mr. Powell
klao vllr;'l the While Kuragtts In Boston
and N.w If oik and intends to put In op
ration In Omaha several features that
eppviA to Liui lu Ute cvuduut at iUeo.
ry l asm
"mhw Jt r , 0 m fir sMr
1
Famous.
TOW
60
Th Greatest Sytsm of
Transportation In Amsrto
1st oompoMd of
lgrour
Route
55
NBW YORK CBNTRAU
BOSTON ALBANY,
LAKBM40R&
pirrsBURa laejb erxs
B8IB .
LBKKW VALLBY.
CHBSAPBAKB Si OHIO RAILWAY.
Tbee. Um operate
' flANY FAJTOU3 TRAIN5
ever
SMOOTHEST ROADWAYS
through th
DENSEST POPULATION
and
LARGEST CITIES
AMERICA
with all teBBhlp Lbm
te sad I real Now Verfc Basteo.
BVallins.rft Pblladslpbla aad Nerielk
LOW TOURIST RATES
sHop-orer allowed oa all tiokets at
Bt Leuls, Niagara rails. LakS
Chautauqua, Washington,
I. C, and .ther pernta.
WAHRUN J. LYNCH,
General Feasengar Agent,
CINCINNATI. . OHIO
W. P. DEPPB.
Chief Assistant Oea. Pass. Agent,
Srendwaf and Chestnut fit.,
w fit.,
L?
BT. IXiL'lB, . . .
