THE OMAITA ILLUSTRATED BEE.
SPttttTlNC GOSSIP OF WEEK
Ej irka Looki for Better Batting from Hit
Men Very Boon.
TEAM IS PLAYING GAME IN FIELD
Splraaia llefraalve Work and tha
J-lti-hina Staff Dow a to Work
lac Oasis, Mrati Mora
At the Field club, but the national game
of baee lull 1ms to take around place to
golf in the number of participants at the
club. Many (tin of o'l.er cllmeia and col-legr-i
wftar the Field club uniforms. Lysle
I. Abbot was cutclitr on the University o(
Michigan team and won the bat offered
II In connection with other championship
vent.
It ha a been decided to have the tour for
the Charles J Gliddi n cur leave New York
on July 11. going to the White mountains
nil return diirln the two we-ks following.
by the athletic association for the beat r,ir W. will he mounted In the outward questions, but It Is well also to know what
hitting record on the season. Faul Hoag- trip with stops at Hartford. Boston and aisi-ara is 10 oe us. a on me oiner
land of the old University club team U Portsmouth, while five .lavs will be occupied ae. i ne qursuon. xiow uu you ui.iaru s
discussed and Idiosyncrasies known before
the match begins. A popular method of
stealing tricks Is by the discard, and a
novel means of trying to do this waa noted
In Philadelphia. As players are more and
more accustomed to going to these largs
meetings, they are likely to ask fewer
Full of hoie
1'apa lilll tok his boys down into Mis
souri on Friday morning to meet the
Saints as full of hope as an egg is of
meat, lie isn't at all discouraged by tli
unsatisfactory showing they have been
making at the bat, and says they simply
can't go on hitting as they have been.
Iri all other departments of the game the
taam Is working perfectly. Just as soon
a.s the boys get so they can place some
more of their hard drives in safer terri
tory the lead will be ours again. The team
as now down to a working basis, the dispo
sition of l.letihardt and Companion having
reduced the number of players carried be
low the number allotted by the league
rules, and leaving the pitching staff at
Just what It ought to be for satisfactory
service. Each man will now know wbuu
tils turn comes, and It will coma sufficiently
often to keep each In good working order.
By the time the boys get hack here the
weather will be warmer and every condi
tion will be more favorable for good ball
playing, and bettor results will be forth
coming. At that, the team hasn't made
audi a bad start and is doing much better
thnn It was a year ago at this time.
In disposing of Companion and IJeb
kardt, Rourke feels that he has let two
more good pitchers go to opposing clubs.
Llcbhardt has been singularly unfortunate
In an Otnuha uniform. His ability Is not In
question, for it Is admitted that he has good
speed, curves and control, with a head
sufficient to direct him in the Intelligent
use of his power, but he was never able to
land a game for the Rourke family. The
nearest he ever came to It was the thlr-teen-lnnlng
tie at lies Moines. He will be
of great service to St. Joseph and will
very likely show some of the home knockers
that he has the goodH. Companion was a
very popular man here two seasons ago,
but was out of the game last summer dur
ing most of the season and was practically
forgotten In the splendid work done by the
four men who went through the season
and won the pennant ror omana. i ni
fpring he started In bad, and has done little
work, so that his popularity dwindled away
to nothing, and his going to Colorado
Bpr'ngs is not the cause of any especial
mourning. He Is known to be one of the
most efficient left-handers In the business,
with good speed and curves, and barring a
certain occasional tendency to wildness. he
a-enerallv has rood control. His head work
Is mainly good and he Is especially effec
tive with men on bases. A tradition exists
here that he always has one bad Inning
In a game, usually about the fifth, but
If he is properly handled and given the re
quisite amount of work he will win many
a game for the Springs.
Henllne, who will come to Omaha from
Bt. Joseph, will probably not be added to
the local roster for several weeks,. depend
ing on how soon Ketchem can get into the
game again. " He is a youngster of great
promise, plays a good fielding game, and
is hitting fairly w,ell. Rourke says he la
sure to develop into a star fielder. He
will be parried as utility man when he
Joins the team. Just at present Omaha
has no one but a pitcher to chuck into
the f.eld in came a regular gets put out
for any cause.
Bobby Carter is proving that the atreak
of throwing he took on toward the close
of the season last year was not a bluff,
but Is getting them back from the right
field fence with more speed than ever. On
Thursday afternoon he caught a runner
at second who had slammed the ball hard
against the fence, and he has made a
number ot other returns bo faat that they
candy got into the assist column. Thlel
is doing right well in this regard, too, and
the opposition is developing a most healthy
regard for the Omaha outfield along these
, lines. Martin continues his fine work, and
is conceded to be the best second baseman
Omaha has had for a long time, and la
winning much popularity by his quiet and
gentlemanly demeanor. He is a finished
ball player and has certainly won a home
with the fans. The rest of the team Is
playing the game Just as it ought to be
played, with tha single exception ot hit
ting.
I At a meeting of the base ball contingent
of the Omaha Field club last week John
Lund was elected manager and Jack Kel
1. y captain of the base ball team. There
was some dissatisfaction over the way that
base ball has operated In the past, as there
has been more of a tendency to get in star
players who might maka a team to com
pete with some of the aeml-professional
teams of the city, than there has to have
the game run as an amusement for the
to the
two
will
first
and second teams and two gamea each
month between the first team and some
outside team which will be invited to play
for the benefit of the members of the FieM
club, the visiting team to be allowed ten
tickets of admission.
AH classes of aporia have their following
still in the harness, as Is also Frank Craw
ford, who made a record at Tale in foot
ball and base tmll and afterward was
coai-h of the l-'niversity of Michigan foot
ball team and catcher and captain of the
base ball team at the same school. Toin
Crelgh of Princeton still dons the uniform,
returning by way of Nashua. Worcester
lnos and I'oughkeepsie. Any ow ner of a
car can enter the contest, but he must
either drive the car or 1 a passenger hlm-
elf. Points are deducted for minutes lost
in arriving at the various stations, and
after the trip is over the owners of com-
and these, with the younger blood, make a petir.g machines will be asked to vote on the
team hard to best. Several new players
have handed in their names to Captain
Kelley, among them Ed Haird. who comes
with the reputation of being the heaviest
hitter on the Knox college team of Gales-
bura, IlL Ed Malone hopes to be in the
game in a few weeks, but at present will
devote his energy to coaching from the aid
lines.
Owing to the illness ot E. W. Nash,
brother ot F. A. Nash, president of the
Omaha Driving club, the matinee scheduled
for yesterday was postponed for one week.
The same card of races that had been pre
pared for Saturday will be run next Sat
was asked of a pair (strangers at the con
gress), and after a number of evasions
one of them formulated the following:
"Our discard is from the suit which we
can best spare." This seemed harmless'
enough, but the questioner was not sat
isfied, and upon a series of cross-qucstlon-Ing
It developed that the adversary dis
carded a card above the seven If they
could rough the suit, and below if they
could not. If any such method as this has
ever been in print, it must have appeared
In such an obscure form that it never has
become generally know n. It was with some
interest that the scores of the players ot
this system were noted during the con
gress, and it was always with some satis
faction that it was observed that never
once did they make even an average dur
ing tha entire week.
three cars they consider to have shown the
most consistent work throughout. This
vote will be taken Into consideration by the
Judges In making the final award.
That the track motor car championship of
1W6 will be decided on the National circuit
by a point score is the announcement made
by Chairman Morrell of the American Ath
letic association racing board. In order to
become eligible for this championship series
an entrant must obligate himself to com
pete at all circuit meets as long as his point
score places him in first or second position
in the championship table. There will be
added to the cost of a reg;ulnr sanction $26,
. - . ... . . . . -
urdav. and from the number of entries anu me enure amount oDiaim a in mis m.n-
the Interest will be beyond the standard set ner will be expended In the form of a spe-
lMt vear. when the arandstand was In- flal trophy, to go to the owner or tne car
sufficient to accommodate the apectatora scoring the greatest number of points dur-
who wished to see the contests between Ing the circuit. The free-for-all champion-
harness horses. There are more pacing
horses In Omaha than trotters, that Is,
among the fast ones, and conseqnently
there are more pacing races than trot
ting. Secretary J. W. Carr of the Omaha
Driving club has Issued a call for entries
in a running class, which will hereafter be
feature of the matinees. Some remark
able miles have been driven at the Sprague n point.
fetpMi trarlr when It Is considered that the
drive their own I I O DBl narney uianem is m aramuon
of every driver, but no man has oeaten nim
more thar once, with the exception of A. C.
The Field club will hold its first open Webb. At 8t. Louis last year Webb started
tiimilnn tennis tournament on Saturday, even with Oldflcld and piloted his racer to
June S. and the play will be so arranged victory. At the same place a few days ago six or higher; after discarding to show 'not
as to have the finals played off June 10, Webb scored another victory over the
the opening day of the club. The com- American champion, although it was in a
mlttee haa arranged for two handlenp nanaicap event, it was at bt. juis lasi
tournaments as preparatory work for the year, after Webb had passed him that Old-
larger meets which come later on In the n'd ran into a cloud or dust ana piungea
Benson, namely, the City championship and mrougn me ience.
Middle West championship tournaments.
ship rice will be open to machines of all
recognised types and weights, with the first
prize not less than (150 In cash or plate at
the option of the winner. The distance of
the race shall not be less than five nor more
than ten miles. The winning car will 1
credited In the point scoring with four
points, the second two points and the third
owners,
horses.
In most cases,
As a mater of fact, such a nonsensical
discard would not only hamper the players
of it at all other times, but the opportunity
for auch usa would depend upon having suca
a card as one could spare to ask for the
rough, and at the same time to cause no
damage to the suit from which the high
card was played. The notion seems to
ha vi been taken from the famous "rough
me" discard, which was played with soma
success several years ago by the Baltimore
team Their convention waa a perfectly
plain one. If they made no call for trumps
In the discard, the desire to rough, there
fort, a low card, one btlow the six, came
to be regarded as a call, while a high dis
card showed a desire to rough the suit.
The convention noted In Philadelphia waa
Just the reverse of this, and for that rea
Bon was likely to be ctttly. The Baltimore
tea n was so very successful in its method
of gaining tricks on the discard that its
system, as published, is given. To invite
a force, five or lower. To forbid a force,
It is expected that this year's Middle West
will be the largest affair of its kind ever
held In the west. Judging by the numerous
Inquiries that have already been received
by Secretary Wood from all sections of
the country.
A very good account of last year's Mid
dle West appears in both the eastern
The arrangements with Barney Oldfleld's
manager Mr. Moross. ar completed for the
to force, on partner's lead of supporting
card to your declared suit, the play of the
lowest card of that suit in your hand is a
trump call. If the initial lead of the
hand Is the partner's, and it be trumps,
your first discard should be the rotary in
this order: Spades, hearts, clubs, dia
monds. On the adversary's lead ot trumps.
discard from your best protected or strong
bringing of Barney to Council Bluffs for Before .ny declaration discard weak-
two rinva Juno 7 nnrl R. The fireman's I ness.
Hue ILL oinnimam(i
that every bottle I of Pure Whiskey must bear
over the cork t the GREEN Guarantee
Stamp in acfi3 cordance with the law
massed by tne u. con-
3!flBm3.SS33a Kress ana signed
mmtW by the President
r ;
ttf raoar o eABjToi
' (March 3rd, 1897).
This is the highest possible
guarantee that
nay IBfooQ
MAHGEIT
b
BOTTLED IN BOND
Is not Imm-ture.-artlflcLlly aged or adulterated In any way-b.l meato yoa ripened
flavored only by stor.te-lor year, in V. S. Bonded W.rehou... vejT bottte U fted nd
the direct supervision ot Oov't Officials and then sealed by V. Treasury ITp En
STAMP. Sunny Brook Is the only Whiskey awarded Grand PrUe and Cold Medal
at the St. Loula World's Fair.
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jellerson county, uy.
. fttlw
tournament takes place at that time, una
the success1 of the occasion is secured for
Council Bluffs, with Barney as the drawing
card. He will have his" new green dragon
and will have a splendid chance to show
some sneed on the mile track over there..
guidea for this year, and apace which The track wiu put ln flr!,t-class condi-
they have given it, both for illustrations
and the account of the play, shows what
strides this affair has made in the last
few years, now ranking with the biggest
meets in the country. Fletcher of Gales
burg has already announced his intentions
of defending his title, while it is under
stood that Sunderson and Holland will
make another try this year to regain their
lost titles of double champions, having met
tlon, and an interesting program of
local races will be arranged. The event li
being looked forward to with much eager
ness and pleasure by the automoblllsts of
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Splendid reports are dally being brouisht
ln from all of the waters surrounding
Omaha of good strings of fish that have
been caught. From Manawa have been
defeat at the hands of Frank and Fred bought long strings of cropple, perch and
Eberhardt last season. Early Farnsworth,
runner up in 190E, writes from Canon City,
Colo., that he will be in attendance this
Fate appears to be playing unkind tricks
with the English lawn tennis experts.
Hugh Lawrence Doherty, the doughty little
British champion, winner and holder of
many titles and generally rated as the
foremost amateur with a racket in the
world. Is in bad physical trim, and the
great ail England championships only three
weeks away. The international challenge
matches are about to begin. Reginald F.
Doherty, the older of the two famous
brothers, has not been equal to long and
taxing play for the last year. It was be
cause of his condition that Frank L. RUley
was selected to compete on the British de
fending team in the singles with H. L.
Doherty. The woman champion of Eng
land has also hurt her right arm and may
not be ln trim to give a good account of
bass and the same from Cut Off. The
latter lake has also yielded up several good
catches of bass ln Bddltlon to a number pf . , , . ... . .,.. ., . ,
, .... , , . . . I her skill to Miss May Button, the American
year and will probably play double with " . . , . . . . . , woman champion, when she arrives to con-
, , . T. ,. A in sands of fish were planted in this lake last , ... , . . .
his old-time partner, Ike Raymond of Lin- nt nm test the English title. It is said that both
and Fish Warden Plerson' continues there ot the Doherty brothera suffer from weak
will soon be an abundance of fish for all
coin.
The following fixtures will be held on at Cut tTy nlght a vlg.IIant watch
tne field ciuo courts inia season: , kept over thoBe watPrB and Blnoe the
June S-Hannicap tournament, smgiem. captUra and conviction of "Bleepy" Hewitt.
June 14 Handicap tournament, doubles. .. . . , . .
Julv 15 City chamuionshlD ln singles and there have not been many poachers. A
doubles. few evenings ago Mr. Plerson spied a gang
Auaust a Middle West cnampionsmp, i. ik. in-,., 1.1,. . k. h. nn ko. i
"''" l.v. ,h. .rv. .Kl- .,..
KrniKmbrr v lumor cnamnionsnin. I
(September 23 Ladies' club championship. I escape.
J. E. Buckingham of the Burlington has The Omaha Gun and Rod club haa an
received word from Lyons, Colo., that the enrollment of 2$ members, all of whom are
streams of Estes park are full of hungry enthusiastic over the matter of protecting
and snappy fish, awaiting the angler with the fish in the neighboring waters and
his hook and line. The letter also states especially in Cut Off lake. At a meeting
that the branchea of the Bt. Vraln river held Wednesday night, the directors decided crft Club, Boston.
are aiso loaaea wun an kuiub hi iruui i duuuiu kvciu jjihub 101 uie new ciuo
and that fishing prospects were never as nouse wnicn is under consideration, to a
good as at present. membership meeting, which will be held
Wednesday night. Several plans are to be
ness of the heart and that It was due to
this weakneas thet they took up the play
ing of lawn tennis as a means of benefit
ing their physical condition. The injury
to H. L. Doherty referred to is said to be
strain of the muscles of his heart, which
brought about a complete collapse. This is
due to his vigorous tournament work early
In the season ln the championships of
aouthern France and both Indoors and out
of doors ln England, as he was striving to
adequately prepare himself for the hard
matches of the international series ln de
fense of the Davis cup, which the brothers
won ln 1903 on the courts of the Longwood
The entries tor the conference meet, trie
intercollegiate contest of the middle west,
which will take place at Marshall Field,
Tbe program of athletic Bporta haa been P"""nted at, thUwmetl"K for th bullding Chicago, on June S. have been received
prepared by th committee for the Lewla " " . " " V
the members who wish to go to the lake
to fish. Since the report has spread of
and Clark exposition. These sporta will
be given under the direction of the bureau
of athletics, which in turn la under the
direction of the Multnomah Athletic club
of Portland. In making up the list of
events the committee has not used the
word "national," but all eventa will be
open to all amateurs. In addition to all
several splendid catches at Cut Off lake
this spring of black bass, one weighting
five and three-quarters pounds, there la no
lack of enthusiasm among the Waltona.
It is said that a break has occurred In
sorts of amateur sporta tha gamer of the foot ball relatione between Cornell and
Portland club, in the Pacific Coast league.
will be played on the exposition grounds,
Princeton and that as a result the Ithacans
will not meet the Tigers on the gridiron I
from all the "Big Nine," except Minne
sota. Altogether 900 entries for the differ
ent events have been announced. Chicago,
Michigan and Illinois are picked as the
most promising combinations for team hon
ors. Chicago has Blair and Horgensen in
the 100-yard dash, Llghtbody in the mile
and Catlln ln the hurdles, and the other
universities have some very promising ath
letes for the contests.
With the closing of the first month the
continuing until October 2i. The schedule this fall. Heretofore two-year agreements Amerloan league season showed the most
of events includes every claaa of amateur have existed between the two colleges, "markab,e record of major league race
. , . ,,, - . tiymt turn vr written. Tvteht tm.m.
sport, including automoblllng and aquatic
f members of the club. According
a iw plans adopted at the meeting
lk trams will organize, and two games
Xe played each month between the
i
r
games being played alternately at Ithaca
sports. Other games will be individual and Princeton. Princeton, It la said, had
gymnastics, , boxing, intercollegiate track requested Cornell to play In Princeton this
and field, golf. North Pacific track and faii and next var to hold th. .m i
field, fencing, lacrosse, basket ball, pen- New york aiy Th. reason given was
ramaion. Bwimmin, oiving ana w.r poio that pnnceton wished to avoid the long
uiLn, i. Wp to Ithaca Boon before the Yale
Tne neia aavs are sei a Dan ior Japanese. Tki. .... ..... ... . . .
Indian, soldier, and M. A. A. C. A schedule ;;;;.' 'Z "u" Tnd conseouent v p,ay hM B heaV"y htci P0""
wlll be arranged for foot ball game, to -' 'tth'!-? C": andC0?8e,UfnUy "on. at the bottom with an averag. of
i iiu i j o.uBeiiit-111- na.B oeen maae. it 1.
De piayea mis itui. ny requeum irom
to the first turn ever written. Eight teams,
after a month's play, were bo closely
matched that only 154 points separate the
leaders from the tallenders, and more re
markable is the identity of the tallenders
and their close companions, the Highland
ers. Last year the Bostonese, who at the
end of the first month of this season's
many champion, a twenty-flve-mlle race
will ba added to the program of events.
It will ba similar to the Olympian games'
marathon race, but will be called the
"moxpotlumpesltkum" (Indian name for
twenty-five-mile race) championship. This
great quarter-hundred race will b given
some time during the week beginning July
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further reported that the date Cornell de
sired on Princeton's schedule has been
given to Columbia. There is no ill feel-1
ing over the controversy, as far as the
Cornell authorities are concerned, and mat
ters may yet be satisfactorily arranged for
a renewal of the two-year agreement on
tbe former terms.
A strong protest is made against Mahar,
outfielder on the Harvard base ball nine.
by the Harvard Bulletin. After declaring
that there is no inclination to lay too
much stress on the rigid enforcement of
all the rules which apply to the eligibility
ot candidates for Harvard's teams, the
Bulletin goes on to say: "In spite of these
opinions we think the athletic committee
made a mistake ln declaring Mahar eligible
for the university base ball nine. Here is
a man who, according to his own state
ment, played two base ball games last
summer in tbe published scores of which
his name appeared as Kelley. Mahar's
explanation is that at the last moment he
took tbe place of one Kelley, who was ex
pected to play but could not, and that the
name Kelley appeared on the score through
la mistake. The athletic committee may have
believed this story, but we Imagine it will
be difficult to convince our Tale friends.
for Instance, that the playing of Mahar on
the same nine under the name ot Kelley
was twice a mere accident. No one will
say anything, of course, but some vigorous
expressions of opinion will be made at
New Haven privately, and they will re
flect on Harv ard ln a way which we do not
like to think of."
The distinguishing mark of tha recent
Philadelphia Whist congress waa the num
ber of private conventions which were used
there. It need hardly be said that such
artifices are never adopted by really good
players, who realise that everything of
worth to the game has been threshed out
long ago, but there are, unfortunately, al
ways a few who try by sharp practice to
gain tricks, not by out-and-out fraud, but
by adopting some peculiar and unwritten
play ln the hope that tha adversary will
not find it out until It Is too late. This
feature was especially to be noted in the
open games. Of course. In the other events
.417, were at the top of the league ladder,
with a comfortable record of having won
eighteen and lost five games, a percentage
Of .782, and Washington was holding the
bottom, .632 percentage points btlow, with
an average of .150.
Tbe official Cricket Guide for 1906, edited
by Jerome Flannery, is the current issue
of Spalding's Athletic library. Editor
Flannery has made the Cricket Oulde for
1905 a very Interesting publication and one
that the crlcksters will appreciate. The
book contains many pages of Interesting
illustrations and picture of nearly all of
America's prominent cricket teams and in
dividual crlcksters. The annual this year
contains a very interesting synopsis of
Haverford's third visit to England, re
ports all the leading American matchea
and championship statistics, as well as tha
important cricket matches played ln Eng'
land, Australia, South Africa and India,
Antomoblle Sparks.
The Powell Automobile company has re
ceived a Baker Stanhope, which is a beauty
and it la now on exhlhltlon at the garage,
This Is the first electric of this make ln
this territory
8. B. Clark, a St. Paul autolst. says "A
puncture Is a trifle, and a trifle is a scran,
and a scrap Is a fight, and a fight is a
nattle, and a battle is war. and war is bell
Therefore a puncture Is hell.
H. B. Waldron of Waterloo. Neb., drove
up to Omaha a day or two eince. In his
Cadillac. He kept picking un people on the
way tiere. ana ny the time he got to
Omaha, had nine persons In his machine.
Mrs. M. A. Maul, nrestdent of the Maul
Davis undertaking establishment, placed
her order with Mr. Fredrlc kson this week
for a runabout. The machine has been
delivered and Is being used by her son, Mr.
jacous tor business and pleasure
Charles Nash of Flnt, Mich., a director
of the Bunk Motor company, was In
Omaha lost week. He says that the auto
business Is making giant strides ln all
sections of the country His company has
sold out the entire output for this season
and is already planning for next year's
business and Improvements.
Automoblllsts are still after the powers
that be to have the short stretch of pave
ment on Sixteenth street repaired so that a
machine can cross. This block of ruts
Spoils what otherwise would be the bust
street ln the city. Councilman O'Brien has
promised to have cinders placed there
temporarily so that the cars can cross.
Dr. Irving C. Wood of Logan. Ia., drove
his new Cadillac machine home, on Tues
day of this week, and is now uaing it In
gemng arouna to see nis patients
try to Logan In a perfectly aatisfactory
manner to the doctor, and to the admiration
of the people ot the small towns, whom he
saw en route.
When the Olds racers left Powell's garago
on their transcontinental run to Portland
they each carried a load of l.OuO pounds.
besides the two men. ln spite of this load
they made the hills on the Dodge street
macadam without even slackening their
pace. The weight Included the weight of
the machines, which the engines had to lift
up me uiiis.
A record trip was made from Omaha to
Btromsburg, by J. W. Wilson, who was
returning in hla new electric car. The trip
was made under considerable difficulty.
owing to the bad condition or some of thu
roads ln the low places. At Arlington and
at the approach to the wagon bridge across
tne tikliorn. tne road was under
water to the depth of several feet. Mr.
Wilson was obliged to take the ties
of the railroad bridge to cross. Between
Fremont and Stormslmig he stuck ln the
mud three times and was each time ex
tricated by farmers teams and yet made tlio
distance from Omaha to Stromsburg. iJ
miles, in len nours, actual running lime.
Doc Swain, chauffeur tor the Powell
Auto company, made a run last Sun
day that he will remember tor a time.
Sheridan's famous ride was not ln the
same class with the run of Doc to make
the bail game for a party whom he had
promised to show the country and return
in time to see tne Kourk.es take the scalpa
of the Sioux. Twelve miles away with a
puncture and but three-quarters of an
nour in wnicn to make tne run was the
predicament of the genial doctor. He met
the predicament by pulling off the tire
and making the run for the ball park on
tne steel rim. lie made the park before
the first half ot the first inning had
passed.
F. M. Hopewell of Tekamah. Neb., our-
chased a model Cadillac of Mr. Fredrick
son, and drove it home on Wednesday of
this week. Just as soon as school closes.
Mr. Hopewell accompanied by his son, will
make a trip to the Pacific coast and Port
land in his machine. The banker telle a
clever Joke on himself to the effect that
when he was starting on his trip to Omaha,
one of his friends jokingly remarked, that
he thought he had the fever pretty bad. and
would no qoudi come nome in an automo
bile. Mr. Hopewell answered him that the
fever was un to and if It wc-nt un nnv
there was no telling what the result wouid
pe.
With the Local Fishermen.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pixlev and Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. V. Griswold left Thursday
evening for a short sojourn at Lake Washington.
Rhoddy Kennedy of the freight depart
ment of the I'nlon Pacific and James
Lynch will leave about the first of the
month for Lake Ida. They go to Bedman'a
Deacn.
Fred Goodrich and wife and George Rlnir
will leave about the first ot June for Luke
Coronas for a go at the boss and pickerel.
Lake Coronas is situated about ninety
miles west of St. Paul.
Harry Brome and party expect to leave
shortly for tbe lakes of northern Minne
sota. Every season finds Mr. Brome cast
ing along the shores of the lakes ln Min
nesota or Wisconsin, where he has several
favorite muscalonge retreats.
Frank and Billy Marsh. Frank Duer and
Dave O'Brien have planned a trip to Lake
Washington lor aoout the first 01 tne
month. Reports from this old favorite
fishing ground are that the fishing is as
good as ever, and that Is saying a good
deal, as so many Omaha anglers can testify.
Grand Cleveland and Herman Mets left
yesterday for a short sojourn at Lake
Washington. Cleveland, as usual, was
well heeled with all sorts of dope to lure
the flfih. and if any are left ln the lake
it will not be because of any unprepared
ness on the part of Cleveland, who is as
expert with the rod as his ex-presidential
namesake.
Judge Munser. United States Circuit
Clerk HummeTl and Deputy United States
Marshal Henry Homan are all hustling
matters ln Beef trust investigation to
make their annual onslaught on the mus
calonge of northern Wisconsin. They have
a favorite spot and they do not tell every
one where it is. They simply say that you
have to go to a logging camp and then
drive twenty mllea through the wooda.
PHONE 8.
AGENTS:
Hugo F. Bllz, 1324 Douglas St., Omaha, Tel. 1544
Lee Mitchell, Council Bluffs, Tel. 80 '
! SUMMER!
"Where cooling breezes blow."
LONG ISLAND
of all coast resorts beads the list
250 MILES OP COAST LINE
On Ocean, Sound, or Bay.
Trending East aDd West It lines across the path and is cooled by the Ocean.
South winds prevallinc during the summer. Unexcelled Surf and Still Wa
ter Bathing, Boating, Yachting. Drlrlng, Antomoblling and Golttng. Wood
ad Highlands on tha North Shora, Rolling Country In tha Cantral
Section, Suparb Baachaa on tha Ocaan Shore, all in close touch with
New York City by Trains, Telegraph and Telephone.
SUMMER HOMES: A Booklet describing Hotels and Boarding
Houses. Postage 4 cents.
LONG ISLAND: A handsomely illustrated descriptive book con
taining also a list of Hotels and Boarding Houses. Postage 8 cents. Mailed
on receipt of postage by the GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, 263 Fifth Avanua, Naw York City
3 -P. jtfL
n . i i in m iv m :'F- m
DOCTOR
SEARLEO
AND
SEARLES
We use our own name
in our bualness; you
know who you are doing
li, business wltS.
' ConsultatlM Pres.
VARICOCELE -' HYDROCELE
cured. Method new, without pain or loss
of time. CHARGES LOW.
CI fin II Pnitfli cured for life, aoon avery
DLUUU rUIOUB ,tcrli symptom (sores on
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
forcvar.
Wilt Harms, Men '"
nervoua deblltjr, aarly dacllna. lack of rigor
ana strengin.
UR1KAKI, Kienay and BlotlS.r Troublos,
W.ak Back, Burning Urine, Frequency of
I'rlnatlns. Urine High Colored or with
Milky Sediment on standing.
Treatment by mall. 14 tears OF SUC
CE66FLL, PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cor
ner of 11 sua Douglas. Omaha. Neb.
, there is no opportunity, as systems sjs I nUue cmtxl the doctor across lbs cwun-
, slSw Keueves KldnJ)
' JLrJ"4'tZZ! Bladders
' 11 v' H W, I lfl "N" once, c
1 ! AL? tit " i fl Cures In
I v5Iw,v!eP 1 48 Hours al
;AYwVC? URINARY I
: Vrfijl D nV discharges
;! - W y F.ack Cap. -.;
:i mUznp (o
1 , ppwar of tifclna rmimrrtcif ai
lyVwVWVwWWrsViVWsjry
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Omlf Oat Delia Ya
EAfl5RY r
tongue, &?2zrJ'Z !
GRAND PRIZE SSQT
St.Louis World's Fair
5'
The janitor service- in The Bee
Building is as near perfect as it can
be, remembering that janitors are
-human. Offices from $10 to $4?
per month several desirable ones
from which to choose.
V
r
