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SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK
Omaha Comei Baok from Wet with Record
of Victoria
COLORADO SPRINGS GOES TO CEMETERY
Dowa Among; the Dead Oar" la the
for Little I.nnnon While
Paeblo Takes t;p the
Bardea.
Best In year.
j-tt has been exactly five yeara since
omana went to Denver and won three
gsmea out of four. That waa in 1900. when
Mhe league waa a young thing- and Tommy
Hughes waa punllng the battera. Last
week Jack Pflester, Eddie Quick and War
Bandera turned the trick again and rut
Omaha oft to the good once more In Colo
rado. The double-header on Sunday, won
by Pfleitter and Quick, created more real
enthusiasm he re than we have enjoyed thi
aeaaon. Misfortune overtook the bunch at
Colorado Springs, where one game waa
won, one waa tied and one waa lost. Judged
by the reports that came trickling through
from the arena of Tommy Btirna' downfall
aa a magnate, the Champions evidently
sympathized with the Orphans, and were
too kindly disposed to think of Jumping on
them In their hour of bereavement. Now,
If that had been Dee Moines, the bereaved
Burns band would have been hammered
into the ground and then aome. But It
pays to be lenient with the weak, and let It
go at that. It la up to the fana to hold
fast for a few days now and pray that
Pueblo will make good and keep the six
club circuit intact for the reat of the aea
aon. Colorado Springs' second defection was a
distinct disappointment In a way, but It
haa proved beyond any doubt that the peo
ple there do not want base ball. For a few
games after the team returned home somo
pretty fair crowds turned out, but since the
Fourth the attendance haa been back to
guarantee figures and visiting teams have
been more than discouraged. Team own
era do not care to keep on calling at a
town year after year where they are only
going to get money for hotel bills, with
nothing for salaries, hotel expenses and In
cidentals. The people of Colorado Springs
have seemingly forgotten that it costs
Omaha or Pes Moines or any of the other
towns as nflich to maintain a team at Colo
rado Springs as it does at home, for the
hotel bills abroad equal the expense of the
grounds at home, and that the only way to
moat this expense la by the gate receipts.
For two yeara the Springs team has been
making the eastern trip and drawing thou
sands to the grounds, the management re
ceiving hundreds of dollars as Its share
of the admission fee, while at home only
hundreds were out to see the Springs team
play and the visiting manager has been
handed again and again the stipulated
guarantee, which barely meets the dally
bill of the team at a medium priced hotel.
No amount of appeal haa changed the pub
lic attitude toward the game, and the only
rational conclusion ta that the people do
not want it. And so the Western league
magnates have determined that It will not
be forced on them any longer than Is abso
lutely necessary.
A sort of poetig Justice' or retribution, or
something like that, tinges the return of
the franchise to Pueblo. Five years ago
Pueblo had a franchise in the Western
league and waa putting' up a very fair ar
ticle of base ball, and doing fairly well.
Billy Hulen, a protege of George Tebeau,
was then manager and owner of the team.
Colorado Springa wanted base ball, or
thought so at least; or maybe Hulen and
Tebeau saw an easy spot; at any rata the
team waa transferred to Colorado Springs
and the big show waa on, with the eight
club league, Sioux City and Pueblo dropped,
'and St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City ana
Colorado Springs added to the circuit.
Hulen only made a little over a million
dollars that summer at the Springs, which
was hardly necktie money for him, so
when the end of the season came and Tom
Hlckey and Tebeau were ready to spring
the new American association circuit, which
waa to give Tebeau control of two great
leagues,' Hulen sold his Colorado Springs
franchise to Tommy Burns for 11,500. Burns
didn't know ae much about base ball then
as he does now, and was somewhat per
turbed a few daya after he had made the
deal to find that he didn't even have a bat
bag or a fielder's mlt to show for the
money he handed over to Hulen, and
which waa promptly split between him ana
oxy Whltewlngs. Then came the war, the
"Me and VanBrunt" campaign, and the
deluge. And now Pueblo haa the franchise
again. Several thousand fans will be glad
to know this.
The work that Is now being dona by the
Omaha pitchers la surely entitled to rank
with the highest. The splendid ability
ahown by the whole corpa Is such aa to
almost prohibit individual comment. While
the records show- that Pflester haa won
mora gamea and that McCloskey is the
loser, those who have - itched the work
of the men and the work of the team be
hind them make little choice between the
two. McCloskey Is still a youngster, and
can not aa yet patiently abide the bight
of a base runner, nor haa ha reached tht
point where ha can look on an awkward
fielding blunder with equanimity. When
ha gets ao ha can atand to have on or two
bits made off him, or can set his teeth
and never mind a foosle by a fielder, he
will be a wonder. He haa speed and con
trol even to a greater degree than the
veteran, but ha lacka expedience. Pflester
ta In many waya one of the moat provok
ing of pitchers. He haa the most deceptive
lot of curves In the Western league, and
has fairly good control of them, with am
ple apeed to make them effective. Ha
The. President)! U.
(March '3rd,. 1 897)
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TRAI6HT
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md Purity. Sunny Brook was the only WhUkev awarded
Prix und Cold Medal
VI Avoid Whiskies not
IL SUNNY BROOK D 1 STILL EHVcCtX, Jeticrcon County, Ky.
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also holds the strike-out record, but he
keeps the spectators up In the air all the
time by what sems to be carelessness.
He usually looks from the grandstand as
If he wasn't trying at all, and up till two
or throe balls are called on him he doesn't.
Then he will buckle down and add another
to bis steadily growing list of strike-out
victims. If he were as careful as Sand
era be would be a lot more popular with
the fans who are subject to heart dis
ease. Sanders Is the headiest pitcher of
them ail. He has hardly speed enough to
dent butter and his curves do not fool
anybody, but he has a tantalizing way
about him and succeeds In Inducing good
battera to hit at bad balls oftener than
any other pitcher in the Western. He
Isn't trying for the strike-out record, nor
does he take unnecessary chances on walk
ing a man. A batter who gets a base
on balls off Sanders either earns It or has
a pull with the umpire. War keeps con
stantly In mind "the fact that there are
eight other men In the game besides him
self, and he usually teases the batter Into
hitting the ball to some designated fielder.
Quick goes about his work In a very busi
nesslike way. He haa all that is required
of a good pitcher, and doesn't lose his
courage when the opposition starts to hit
a few. His control, both of the ball and
himself, is exceedingly good, and his record
at the end of this year will be one ha can
be proud of.
One feature of theWestern league race
should not escape notice and that is the
umpiring. While the teams have been
fighting every Inch of the way, and con
tinue to do so, only once haa the season
been marred by unseemly conduct on the
part of the players toward the umpire.
True, many of the players have been lifted
from the game and fined the regulation
amount for objecting too atrenuously to
what the umpire thought was right, but
these are Incidents rather than events. In
all the other leagues a great deal of diffi
culty and disorder has arisen through the
attitude of the players toward the umpire,
but the Western has been very free from
that B.rt of ball playing. For one reason.
President O'Nell has been fortunate in se
curing a good staff of indicator handlers.
Mace and Burns have proven themselves
first-class men, prompt and firm and gen
erally acourate, while Caruthers haa a
name that is known from one end of the
land to the other as a first chop umpire.
The work of these men has offered very
little opportunity for the kicking player or
manager and has pleased the publics
greatly as well. Then the players of the
Western very soon find that the atmosphere
of the league Is not at all congenial for
the umpire baiter. The people do not want
it and the older players discourage It In
the younger. Nothing of aggressiveness Is
thus lost, for the reoord of the men who
have graduated from the Western league to
the big circuit proves that they can hold
their own with the best of them and still
not be rowdies. It is a pleasure to watch
a hotly fought game of ball, where every
man Is doing his level best to win and yet
haa himself so thoroughly under control
that he can submit to an apparent injustice
without losing his temper and. marring his
record by unseemly conduct. The pennant
race is getting warmer every day now, but
the players are getting along better with
the umpiro as the season grows older, and
the games are all the better for It.
Golfers have been watching the morning
papers all week with considerable lnterebt
and justifiable pride to read each morning
of aome new achievement made by the del
egation which waa sent from this city to
St. IjouIs. The first good news came on
Wednesday morning and told of Mrs.
Bprague and Mrs. Burns finishing ahead of
all of the St. Louis women, who were ac
quainted with the course. Then came Iho
news that Sprague Abbott had made a run
away In the medal play in the Transmlssls
slppl handicap. Abbott haa been attract
ing considerable attention locally by his
fast work this spring, easily beating Guy
Thomas in the match played between the
Field club and the Country club and in
which these two cracka were paired.
The racing matinees of the Omaha Driv
ing club have been great auccesses ao far
thia aummer and will continue to be suoli
as long as they are In the hands of such,
competent men aa at present. The only ob
jection that can possibly be raised Is that
the horses are a little slow In getting on
the track, but this can always be expected
in amateurs, no matter in what line. Some
of the horses have been showing remark
ably well. Sam, the beautiful pacer that
belongs to Frank Morlarlty, the South
Omaha banker, waa the surprise of two
weeks ago. No prettier horse ever faced
a starter than Sam when he came down
the stretch to score. Although without
much track experience, he was able to show
his heels to many of the fast ones of the
olty and Justified the pride which his owner
has In him. Floyd Campbell surprised them
all by stepping in and taking a race that
the wise ones did not give to him in ad
vance. He did it by superior driving of his
big gray.
Autolsts are rejoicing over the start made
by the municipal asphalt plant, which haa
commenced to repair atreeta ao aa to make
them passable to all. Soma of the atreeta
have been most' wretched and a stranger
would have trouble In wondlng his way
around town in search of good streets In
which there would not be danger of being
pitched from the machine. But this will
soon be ancient history, for the contractors
are going right to work In four different
places, and these, In conjunction with the
clty'a plant, will soon work wondera.
Since the law of the road ta being en
forced and the auto drivers have been
lined up before Judge Berka, pedestrians
do not see the autos drive down Farnam
street aa if the town waa on fire and all
depended upon that portlcular automobile
arriving ahead of all the rest. Most of
the owners of automobiles are not in sym
pathy with this speeding on the part of a
signed a bill passed by
-congress and ben
ate. permitting
w w -
ds to bottle our.i
I whiskey in Its
-pure natural
5 state under sun
ervisionofOovt.
als Thus every bottle of
IN BOND
"Green Staron"-nosltlvc nroot
at St. Louis World's Fair.
Guaranteed by U. 5.
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few and the proposed auto club would hare
a largo Influence in regulating the speed
of flyers by Imposing fines upon members
when caught speeding. It Seems from the
line that faced Judge Berks. Thursday that
the "few" speedy ones have grown until
nearly a score were caught, besides thoea
who were not caught.
Money still continues to pour into the
treasury for the construction of the Omaha
Rod and Gun club house and the contract
will be let soon, ao that It may be occupied
yet this season. The high waters seemed
to give an Impetus to the work of selling
stock In the construction association which
will build the house and the dtrectora are
pleased with the way that the money has
come In. Although Courtland Beach had to
close last week while the watejr was up the
directors of the club have no fear for
their new house since the high waters do
not stay long with us. No one was more
active than the members of the club In
striving to protect the fish in the lake
during the recent rise and all are pleased
with the success of their work. Deputy
Plerson Is authority for the statement" that
the fishing in the lake will be better than
ever because of the fresh water which has
run in with the fish that accompanied it
Residents of northern Nebraska are to
be treated to a race meet circuit of more
than usual merit during September by the
North Nebraska Short Shipment race cir
cuit. The datea of the five meets, with
their aeeretarles, are: Battle Creek, Neb.,
August W to September 1, T. M. Norrls
secretary; Stanton, Neb., September 6 to 8,
W. H. Hyland secretary; Nellgh, Neb.,
September 13 to IS, W. W. Cole secretary;
Crelghton, Neb., September 21 to 23, T. J.
Buckmuster secretary; Madison, Neb., Sep
tember 27 to 29, J. L. Rynearson secretary.
J. L. Rynearson of Madison Is circuit
secretary and all communications in regard
to entry blanks and other particulars
should be addressed to him or to the local
secretaries.
The conditions In all of the towns are
practically the same, so that these condi
tions, which are prepared for Stanton, will
practically govern in all of the other cities
except for change of dates:
Entry fee. 5 per cent and S per cent add!
tlonal from money winners. Five to enter,
three to start. American trotting rules to
govern. Running races to be governed by
American racing rules, catchwelghta.
Purses In harness races divided BO. 25. 15 and
10 per cent. In running races GO, 30 and 20
per cent. A horse distancing the field or
any part tnereor win receive but one
money. After five heats have been trotted
or paced the race shall terminate and the
money will be divided according to tho
summary. The society reserves the right
to change tho program, postpone or declare
off any race on account of weather or other
sufltclent cause. Kntries In harness races
close August 2tl, 1P0B, at 8 p. m.; running
races the night before the race. Reoord
made after July 15, 1906, will not constitute
a bar.
The raging waters of the Missouri have
subsided and the waters of Manawa and
Cut-Oft lakes have received their annual
freshening. Although there was consider
able apprehension at first because of the
probability of the game fish leaving the
waters through the channels by which the
water was pouring Into the lakes, this fear
was removed after the movement of the
fish had been watched for some time. Dep
uty Warden Plerson decided, after watch'
ing the fish for some time, that the bass
did not intend to leave the clearer water of
the lake, where there was plenty of moffi,
for the dirtier and rushing water of the
Big Muddy. Screens were purchased to bo
used In case of an emergency to retain the
Ash within the lake, but It was decided
that these would not be needed. Some of
the smaller bass have run Into tha sloughs
around Cut-Oft, and Game Warden Carter,
who waa in the city Wednesday, haa auth
orised, the local authorities, at the expenba
of the state, to seln tbe sloughs and to re
turn the fish to the bigger lake before the
water dlsappeara and kills the fish.
One of the most interesting races of
the season was sailed on Lake Manawa
last Sunday, when the Manawa, second
prize winner at Oshkosh in 1904, took first
place. Owing to the high water, the aur
face of the lake was raised nearly six
feet, spreading over bara and islands to
its arbored shores, until the so-called "mud
pond" had quietly assumed the dignity
Of a pretty inland lake. Tha Judgea ac
cordlngly took advantage of the unusual
conditions and laid out a novel course,
charging the boats to sail to the south
buoy and return around the island, finish
ins in front of the club house. Entered
for the race were the Argo, Andover,
Prlscllla and Manawa, The Frlscllla
crossed on 'he gun at 8:15 p. m., followed
closely by the Argo, while the Manawa
and Andover both started badly fifteen
seconds later. The wind was fresh and
the sight of the four boats with spinnakers
set, skimming to the south mark, was
greatly enjoyed by the crowds at tha re
sort. Half way down the lake Prlscllla
drew away from the Argo, and likewise
the Manawa left Andover slightly astern,
They rounded tha buoy In this order for
a thrash home against the wind. Not
giving much attention to the Manawa, the
Argo and Prlscllla contested every foot
splitting tacks, until Clarke of the Prlscllla
went far over toward the Kursaal, coming
back to find the Manawa had passed the
Argo and could all but cross his own bow,
From then on It waa a fight between these
two boats, but tha Manawa sails did bet
ter pointing, and it drew away as they en
tered the narrow channel. Soon after
passing the flags for the second time around
the Prlscllla with light sails quickly set
passed the leader. Hera the Argo and An
dover both gained slightly, but the
Prlscllla bad taken such a lead there was
small hope of catching It. In beating
home Prlscllla got the worst of It, for
when they converged to make the channel
the Manawa waa in the a&me berth it held
on the first round, and not far behind it
tha Argo. By keeping close to the west
shore these boats had been favored with
some slants of the wind which did not.
reach the others. It waa again a atruggle
in the atrip along the west shore of the
island, and the Manawa did the best wind
ward work, passing the Prlscllla, who could
barely hold its own lead over the Argo.
The mark was crossed first by the Manawa
at 4.22:20; Prlscllla aecond, 4:22:58; Argo
third, 4:23:10; Andover fourth, 4:24:62. The
Manawa was sailed by Paul Cooley, with
Moorhead, Weston and F. Cooley as crew.
On the other boats the regular men held
their positions.
There will be no race today on account
of the absence of local yachtsmen who are
spending the week'a end in St. Joseph. On
Lake Contrary there la planned a race
for today which will be watched with inter
est by the Mlssourlans. Togo, tha recently
defeated challenger for the Manawa cup,
will be sailed by its regular crew against
tha Contrary, handled by Captain Clarke
of the Prlscllla, and his crew of Cooley,
Tukey end Brlnker. The Contrary Is the
fast Amundson boat from White Bear
lake, Minnesota, which was defeated by
so slight a margin in the trials for choos
ing the Lotus Yacht club's challenger.
Should the Omaha men succeed In beating
the Togo on Its own lake with the rival
whose Inferiority is still questioned by
Its admirers, they would win a reputation
as Bailors which might embarrass them to
sustain in later daya In justice to Captain
Robinson and his crew this probably will
not happen, aa every advantage of sailing on
home waters will be theirs, and it Is likely
he will make the visitors feel the sting ot
defeat in some degree, as they made him
feel It on Manawa for the past few years.
Some time ago the Metropolitan Associa
tion cf tha Amateur Athletic Union ot the
United Blatts appointed a committee, of
which F. W. Kublen of the St. George Ath
letic club is chairman, to co-operate with
the New Tork City authorities In relation
to the organization ot permanent athletic
grounds noar the Harlem river, and after
several conferences they decided to fit out
what Is known as the MeCoombs Dam Pub
lic Athletic track, which is situated on the
Harlem river near the viaduct. The com
mittee haa tha positive assurance ot Mayor
McClellan that the work will be pushed
on this particular track and that he will
co-operate In every way toward the erec
tion of playgrounds, athletic traoks and
publlo gymnasiums for the residents of
Greater New Tork. Chairman Rublen has
Just had a conference with Commissioner
II. C. Bchrader, the park commissioner of
the Bronx. Mr. Schrader has been busily
engaged in filling in and levelling oft the
grounds on which tha track. Is to Be
erected, and It is expected that before the
first of August the track will be ready for
the cluba and athletes of the city of New
Tork.
Tha list of trophies for the advertising
men's golf tournament to be held at Cleve
land July 18, 19 and 20 Is the biggest ever
seen at a tournament Six slxteens will
compete for chief cups, while three other
cups are provided for losers in each six
teen. Tha cupa are aa follows:
Sir Thomaa Dewar challenge cup: lowest
gross score In qualifying round; to be won
three times.
Studebaker challenge cup: winner of tour
nament; to be won three times.
Clarence u. Vernam trophy: runner-up.
first sixteen. W. N. LeCate trophy; win
ner of consolation, first sixteen, Leonard
Tuft's trophy; runner-up of consolation,
first sixteen. In addition to above those
who qualify in first sixteen will each re
ceive a medal, presented by A. C. Spalding
at Bros.
Town and Country trophy; winner seo-
ond sixteen. Arthur S. Hlgglns trophy;
runner-up, second sixteen. North Ameri
can of Philadelphia trophy; winner of con
solation, second sixteen. Lord & Thomas
trophy; runner-up of consolation, second
sixteen.
George Harvey troohy: winner, third six
teen. Collier's Weekly trophy; runner-up,
third sixteen. Country Life In America
trophy; winner of consolation, third six
teen. J. W. Rurbrus: trophy: runner-un of
consolation, third sixteen.
Cleveland Plain Dealer tronhv; wlnnur
fourth sixteen. Cleveland World trophy;
runner-up. fourth sixteen. Cleveland Press
trophy ; winner of consolation, fourth six
teen. Cleveland Leader trophy; runner-up
of consolation, fourth sixteen.
f rank A. Munsev troohv: winner, flffh
sixteen. Outing trophy; runner-up, fifth
sixteen. Recreation trophy; winner of con
notation, nun sixteen, cnicago Tribune
trophy: runner-UD of consolation, fifth !.
teen.
Illustrated Snortlnar News trnnhv vlnnu
sixth sixteen. Profitable Advertising
trophy; runner-up, sixth sixteen. Golf
trophy; winner of consolation, sixth six
teen. Golfers' Magazine trophy; runner-up
of consolation, sixth sixteen.
The program for the amateur champion
ship of the United States has been an
nounced to take place August 8 to 12, in
clusive, on the Chicago Golf links at Whea-
ton, 111. The event is open to all golfers
belonging to clubs whjch are members of
the Lnited States Golf association, and to
those foreigners visiting this country who
may be invited by the executive committee
of the association. The Havemeyer cup
and four medals will be competed for un
der the rules of the United States Golf as
sociation.
Through the filing of an application for
the use of certain roads In Nassau county
by Robert Lee Morrell, chairman of the
American Automobile association racing
Doara it nas been learned that the 1908
contest for the William IC. Vanderbllt. Jr..
tropny nas Deen definitely arranged for
October 14. Two applications have been
filed at Mlneola, L. I., with Halatead Scud
der, counsel for the Board of Supervisors
of Nassau county, requesting permission
to hold tha elimination trials for the Amer
lean team on September 23, and tha contest
for the cup on October 14. In one applica
tion Mr. Morrell asks for the use of car-
tain roada in North Hempstead from S a.
m. until noon on September 23 for an auto
mobile race In which five prizes are to ba
awarded to drivere of American cars, the
winners to represent this country in the
contest for the Vanderbllt cup. The other
application asks for permission to use the
same roads on October 14, between the
hours of 6 a. ro. and 8 p. m. for a speed
contest between automobiles of American
and foreign makes for a cup offered by
William K. Vanderbllt, Jr. The roads which
it is desired to use for the contests are
the Jericho turnpike from Mlneola to Bast
Norwich, then to the North Hempstead
turnpike to Greenvale, then south to Bull's
Head road to Willis avenue and then to
Wlllets road to the place of starting. The
course selected is a little more than twen
ty-nlne miles long and will be covered ten
times, aa the race distance Is to be 800
miles. The Board of Supervisors will act
upon both applications at lta meeting next
Monday. s
Charley Hlckey, once pitcher for the
New Tork Glanta and aubaequently with
the Boston, Cleveland and Detroit Ameri
can league clubs, has quarreled with Man
ager Armour of the Detroit club and has
quit the team. He says he will not accept
any 4f the offers from the Trl-3tate league,
but ha is likely to change his mind at any
time. He is known from one end of tha
country to the other aa one of the longest
hitters in any league. He played under
Armour for two yeara at Cleveland before
Joining the Detrolta. He claims that he
has been nagged by Armour past the point
of endurance.
The Century Road club of America which
has aroused so much enthusiasm among
the cyclists this year by holding various
runs, races, etc., haa planned for two mon
ster events during July. On Sunday, July
18, the tenth annual mid-summer century
run will be held and on July 80 tha fifty
mile pleasure trip to Rockaway beach and
return will take place. Last year the fifty
mile run waa Instituted and no less than 600
made tha trip. It la expected that this
number will be nearly doubled. The mid
summer century run will be run along tha
south shore of Long Island. Tha pace
will be twelve miles per hour and the
itinerary of the run will be as follows:
Bedford Rest, Valley Stream,, Freeport,
Massapequa, Hlcksville, Amltyvtlle, Massa
peq.ua, Freeport, Valley Stream and return
to Bedford Rest. A handsome silver loving
cup will be awarded to the club having the
greatest number of aurvlvors in the mid
summer century run and there will also be
five prises hung up for the first five men
home in race of fast divisions.
At one time heralded as the greatest
young shortstop in the big leagues, Charley
Moran has fallen out with the powers that
be in the St. Louis American league club
and it Is probable that he will wind up in
the outlaw Trl-State league. Moran was
traded with Catcher "Buck'' Weaver of tha
Browns for Catcher Frank Roth of the
Indianapolis club. Weaver has joined the
Indianapolis club and Moran has left St.
Louis for parts unknown. Since ha was
traded to St. Louis for Third Baseman
Hill and Otuflelder Huelsman, Moran has
had a grudge against the two clubs. Between
them they held out fl00ot his salary, rep
resenting the time after he left Washington
club and before he Joined! the Browns.
This money was promised him, but he says
he has been whlpsawed out of it. That waa
the beginning of bis trouble. Moran played
good ball last fall, but he was slow In
getting in shape this spring. Recently be
has been doing well at second base and
hitting fairly well. He resented criticism,
however and the rupture with McAleer
was strained to the breaking point.
Much haa been written about tha auto
mobile for sport or pleasure, but very lit
tle about tha automobile for commercial or
ADEOCIOUS DEER.
Unjur pa j-ecL in. flavor1,
quality, and p-arity, ou
txaecL rot,looW 4o Qvj procluel
o okcrciii&vf " ot foreign. '
ccuniricjlforla.". JUperxox
THERE 16 NONE BETTEH
aca sc. iiv -Cko
kJTORZ;
BREWING? CO.
omahX
Caret Jandrufl, Stops falling S lr. Rlljvs Itchlnr.
NEWBHO'S HERPICIDE
Tbe ORIGINAL remedy that "kill the Dandruff Oerm '
CJOIN&l OQlNGl. GONE III
aT
tniPlCBE WILL JAVETT HERPICIDE
A PUBLIC TOOTH BRUaH
noted dermatologist aaya, "The time
ta eomlng when an unsterlllzed publlo
hair brush will ba aa rare aa a publlo
tooth brush." The reason Is thst dirty
hair brushes spread dandruff, and tr.ua
aandrufl la now known to ba a oonta-
rst Stores, $1.90. S:sd Hk Slioist to RCRPICIDC CO., D;pt. H. DMrolt. Mies. Mr i taispls,
SHERMAN c MoCONPN'ELL DRUG CP Special AflrontsH
APPLICATIONS 4T PROMINENT BARBER BHOPS.
mm m mm x t
II Ml
E I M
function. Nothing so good when the
weather's hot, nothing so refreshing when
you are tired, nothing gives such restful sleep.
Omaha Headquarters
HUGO F. BILZ
14th A nouelas. Tel. lfU2
Co. Bluffs Headauarters
LE MITCHELL,
101 Main Street, Tel. Su iClcpilOHC liumocr O, Umtlla,
utilitarian purposes. The Horseless Age,
the pioneer automobile publication in the
United States, accordingly devotes its issue
of July 6 to a thorough treatment of its
subject from tha business standpoint
purely. Tha edition comprises over 150
pages and the reader will be surprised at
the array of trucks, buaea and delivery
wagona that are reproduced in its col
umns, convincing the most skeptical that
tbe horseless age la at last dawning for tho
poor work horse, aa well aa for the road
ster. Business men in all branches of trade
will find in a perusal of Its pages much food
for thought. Experiences of those who
have been using automobiles for trucking,
delivery and carrying passengers are freely
and truthfully given, together with prac
tical points on the engineering problems
involved, so that any prospective buyer of
business automobllea may be carefully
guided in 'the selection of the proper vehi
cles for his particular work.
Aatomebile News Items.
Guy C. Barton makes almost dally trips
In his car from Ollmorc.
B. A. VVlggenhorn drove In from Ash
land in his machine Thursday.
J. M. Shelley bought a machine last week.
He has had it out every day and finds no
difficulty In handling It perfectly.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. llacbn had a party
of friends out for an automobile spin
through the country on last Sunday.
Marlon Buker of tlfe Powell Automobile
company returned from Chicago lost week
after starting I). C. Bradford on hi eastern
trl?.
O. M. Hasklns took W. R Patrick, the
Sarpy county attorney, on a flying trip
from South Omaha to Bellevue in a Ford
last Wednesday. i
Dr. E. J. C. Sward of Oakland, Neb.,
drove down to Omaha lust Sunday morn
ing, arriving here about 8 a. in. After
visiting for about an hour he returned
home in time fur dinner.
H. Ostenberg. Mead. Neb., who pur
chased the first steamer 'sold in Nrhraaka
about two years ago, drove In with tils
family last Wednesday and put up at the
Howell garage. lie states his machine Is
running as perfectly as the day he firt
got It.
C. O. Powell was acquitted of the chartre
of reckless driving In the recent police
court trials for scorching, and In addition
was commended for his uniformly con
servative handling of his cars. Powell was
one of the sixteen who faced Judge Berka
Thursday.
From Atlantic City comes the announce
ment that It will have a two-mil auto
mobile track for the use of motorists who
visit the seaside resort in New Jersey. The
sum of fJ.U- will be spent in laying out
the track at Chelsea, one of Atlantic Citv's
suburbs, and It will be ready early In I'J-ii.
The course will be kite-shaped in dtsigu.
A letter was received by an Indianapolis
motor car build, r last week which sliows
that automobiles are In use in Alanka. The
owner. D. J. O'Brien, wrote from Kurt Lis
com, Alaska, asking for a booklet In which
to keep a record of the mlk-s covored by
liome.
charm fo
(Tie LuneR
WILL SAVE IT TOO
glous disease that will, sooner or latatv
oauee baldness. A writer in Medical Review
or Reviews says, "School children should
know that It Is dirty to use another's hair
brush." Newbro's Herplclde renders publlo
hair brushes harmless by destroying thsj
dandruff microbe. A dallgntful hair dress
Ing. Gives wonderful results.
tie Perfect 3eer
W '.M M if.7v .
If
LAILFOILiOPIG
Is the crowning feature of any
Jeiter Brewing Co.
T-1--1 BJ io r. ,t n
mmm tours to
PACIFIC COAST
v If you've been planning; a western trip and held off for a
favorable opportunity, this summer's the time to go.
On frequent dates during June, July, Auput, September
and October, special excursion tlrkets will be Kold to important
I'aolflc Coast points. Los Angeles, San Franclueo, Portland,
Taoonm, Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver.
Hound trip, long return limits, liberal atop-over privileges,
low rates for side and extension trips.
Tbe rates vary somewhat, but It will suffice to say here that
they are practically on a basis of one fare or less, for the round
trip. Of course, If you visit California and Oregon or Washing
tort the cost la slightly more.
Tbe trip to Alaska can also be made at greatly reduced
rate.
Rock Island System Is the way to go preat variety of
routes chance to see the most for your money.
Full details of rates and routes upon request.
f;'J"HWil..:faL!lgaQ!
his electric carriage. He snld his machine
was giving good service, although the roads
in t'nile Bam s far-away possession were
not of the very best.
The machine received ,by Frcdrlckson and
delivered to J. M. I-arsen of tlio Iirsen Ice
Machlnu company this week ahis one more
to the alreiidv lartte numlxT of swell tour
ing rnrs brought into Omaha. The owner
and dealer feci a pardonable pride in the
machine and claim for it tlm distinction of
being the handsomest and fustt-st machine
yet brought Into the slate of Nebranka.
the body of the car Is designed along the
lines suggestud by tiio kliot of Belgium and
Is finished in white and black, with Mack
leather upholstering of the very flnost
quality. The equipment Is of the most
con plete and up-to-date style, no money
having I fen spared to obtain elegance,
comfort and convenience.
If you have anything to trade, advertise
it la the For Excbauge colujnu of Tha Bee
want ad page.
i Ul.uli ' , '
WorU-l f;
I Mir 0 ,
tit V .!''
,Vs:?s,a..a..aal
1 fAiMk
The whiskey with a repu
tation t combining; purityv
quality and age.
S. HIRSCH & CO.
: & co.
r. Mo.
Kansas City,
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forma of
Diseases of
Men
tS Tears' Experience
U Years In Omaha,
A Medical Kxpert
whose remarkable
success has never
been excelled.
NEARLY 30,000 CASES CURED.
Varicocele, Hydrocele. Blood Poison, Stric
ture, Gleet, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Strength and Vitality.
HIS HOME TREATMENT
ties permanently cured thousands of cases
of chronic Nervous, Rectal, Kidney and
Bladder and Skin diseases at small oost.
Save time and money by describing your
case and write for FREBJ BOOK and terms
of treatment. Medicine sent in plain pkgs.
CHARGES LOW. CO.HSTJLTATIOM FT EH.
Office Hours a. m. to 1:80 p. m.1 Sun
days, I a, m. to 1 p. m. Call or write.
Box 710. Office. 215 8. Mth St., Omaha, Nt)
The Worlds Best Experts
Pronounce It TheBest.
Gold Medals
Chlcofo BewOrl carta Ffcrij
139 IQ&y 190QL
StkiusYa'oriiiFitm
( )
J BAKER BROS I
I .' v :"
If ." '111
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Every Voman
uuuarasuta ana mnoia know
MARVEL whirlina Sorev
iK-saiui ok. ri' a. urst tii.1
Moil rv,,iiici,t,
. UCUMAiMU4Jf .
5?
If b rannol sui,!, tlie
SttUVal.. Kcurpt no
UUmr. but Mild AL&Hm f
full iMtrucuUrn and 'lirMmnt in- C
iubi I. t.lii-. MtHlkl, ia,
WW WM WWW O . . , M . .. 1 ',,1 W..
a vt sm j
-9HAEKt;K- Uilu wluHEf tita ao
Chicago sts.; Bo. Omana, i4ih and N atai
CouiKli Biiifts, tth and Main sis.
K.UHN at CO.. Uiu and UuiutJa akreeta.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Writ for av kaoiyla tpy.