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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 28. 190(5. CXXAKA WEATHER FOILFJC.WI KaAjmlajr. Fair. Tr T7V TV n TV n T7V7 ilLlxl i 11 II CSIEH TCira SUUPS REIT TlliE CROCKERY! Beautiful Cot das Footed Comport, havy cutting,. swellest articln shown In cut irlass, a good $7.50 value, on sale Saturday . w Tnmblrrw, Ire Ten Glasses, ttherbctA thin glass or heary Sat urday Thirty Green Trading Stamps with every down Trt ; up from JUC ! IXJUBfiR GRKKN TRADING STAMPS ON ALL SALES IN THE IM.VNKKWAKK SKCTIO.N SATIKIMY. MANY SI'KCIAL rKICES. Big Lot- ("hi rui Cop and Saucers, ' in pretty thin china, neat decora tions and K'd stippled. f choice each .. 1UC New Shipment of Our Special Dinner Ret at $10. The Kdwin M. Knowles China Company's Goods, finest Amerl nil porrelnin made f ff lOO-ptece seta . 1 U.U U (Sold In open stock.) See Our $5 Cnt Glass Tables. Iti'4 tip to $10, at, your choice. . . J.UU rretty Cut, Glass Olive Trays, Yaoes, Spoon Trays, values, up M. 1 7Q choice. . . ... IiU tooniy Jars Wld kte.ln ::rU Isnarlog i: If o Bcrvw Top - lo Slubber Sang eT a Piatt SURE SEALS AU VrrUUn. Pniila, Xnti, Hha. Aarythsng he fact. Alrtrhl SapUary Mo Mould :: A c r Bwrnt )Mfm. jwr the i rwn Sim iwtkinc (oi SaturdaLy Bargains in Shoes Mep'e! tan calf Blucher Oxfords, welt soles Knox specials $4.00 shoes, at , Men's gun metal calf Hlucher Oxfords, ' hd.LInip Model Torpedo ' cap toe $5 shoes, at Men's' patent colt Blucher Oxfords, Ed. Clapp Model Torpedo cap toe, $5 shoes, at ....... All onr $2.50 black vici kid Ox- . P J ' ' fords and Prince Alberts for rncnP Ladies' Pbro'thy Dodd chocolate vici kid Oxfords. and shoes, $3 shoes, at Interesting Picture Stxle 100 Pictures, valnen up to tlO, Satarday all QQ one price wat Pictures on display Sixteenth Street Window this week. These pictures must be sold Saturday, and are the most Interesting values ever put forth In Omaha. Each and Every One a Genuine Bargain. THKKE DATS MORE DISCOUNT SALE. 20 Per Cent Discount on Picture Framing. 20 Per Cent Discount on Framed Pictures in Galleries. 20 Per Cent Discnant on Framed Mirrors in GaUaries. 60c Glove and 'Kerchief Boxen, Pyro Work Art Section Second Floor. 45c GREAT BOOK SALE NINE NEW BOOKS at.... 49o "The Sea Woif," by Jack London; 'The Lightning Conductor," by Williamson. "The Common Lot," by Robert Herrlck. "The Man From Glengarry," by Ralph Connor. Kben Holden," by Irving Bachel ler. "The Spenders," by Harry Leon Wilson. "The Red Keggers," by Eugene Thwlng. "My Lady Laughter," by pwlght Tllton. "A Friend of Caesar." by William Stearns Davis. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY. Many other $1.50 books reduced to 49c See Great Window Display 2.50 W A 3.50 .-t&rA) 3.50 J S ...$2 Misses and children's heavy sole, chocolate, vici kid C -:: Blucher lace good school shoes, $2 values, at .Specials in Hard JCST A FEW PAINTED BCREEJ f DOORS LEFT. J-x7 anA 8-10x7, regular 88c, rSflr- , Saturday "u WABH BOILERS, up OSr . from ..I.. VOW And Forty Oreen Tradtnic Htampii. GALVANIZED WASH TUBS. rr at 7c. 64s and OUW And Forty Orecn Trading Stdmpa. BHAKER FLOUK 1Qr BIFTBR And Twenty Green Trading Stamps. ' HUNTER PATTERN FLOUR fflc , SIFTER And Ten Oreen Trading- Btamps. FiyR cans, . Tr 60 POX'NDB...: ....OW . And Thirty Green Trading Stamps. ware Saturday BREAD BOXES, at 7S0, 63c CI, and.. OiJfc And Thirty Green Trading Stamps. 1-uart Tin Tomato Cans, per Jjgg And .Ten Green Trading Stamps EXTRA GOOD 60-FOOT 0r CLOTHES LINE AUfc And Twenty" Green Trading Stamps 1198 GASOLINE STOVE O OS for $8 88 GASOLINE STOVE 3. J 5 GASOLINE OVENS, at tl 98 J gQ And Forty Green Trading Stamps. Clotking! Clothing? Outing Coats and Trousers for Men, Youths and Boys cs-" $15.00 Ones $7.50 $12.50 Ones $6.25 $10.00 Ones $5.00 $7.50 Ones $3.75 $5.00 Ones $2.50 $4.00 Ones $2.00 $5.00 Onting Trousers $2.50 Alapaca, Serge, Sateen, Black and White Stripe Cotton Coats up from : 50c Automobile Linen Dusters, up from $1.00 Men's and Youth's Suits Summer weights, early fall and win ter weights, in four pieces, sold up from $30, Saturday onlv, $15.00, $12.50, $10.00 and $7.50 Bargain Square Saturday only, lisle, porous knit, balbriggan underwear, worth up to 75c, a garment, at. .25c Bargain Square Mohair, linen some new ones just received. Shirts worth up to $1.00, at 50c Coat Front $1.00 Shirts, at 59 a Bargain Square Black Sateen Shirts, at 50c $1.00 Black Sateen Shirts, at 75c $1.35 Black Sateen Shirts, at $1.00 McDonald and Sweet, Orr & Co., Union Labels. Bargain Square 50c Blue Stripe Boys' Bib Bargain Square 50c Ties, at Alls 25c 25c Ties, at .:. Boys' "Wash Suits, worth up to $2.95, at 95c 50c Suspenders (Ohio make) at Furnishings Goods Department 15c 5c 25c OMAHA WKATHFR FORKCAST Saturdny. Fair i. GREEN TRADIXQ STAMPS EVERY T1UE sJ 8 BENNETT'S CANDY l r :lniM(vws, vanilla P flavored, 25 for DC Marshmallows, vanilla fl flavored, 50 for 1UC Marshmallows, vanilla C flavored, pound KDC Five Cent Cakes Sweet Eating Chocolate, each jC 2 for ; 6c With any $1.00 Shirt and Upwards A Stock Collar free, worth 25c and 40c Biggest shirt stock in the city. New patterns for hot weather. Any style of goods. $1.50 Shirts for... 75c Union Suits at $3.00, $2.50, $1.50 and $1.00 Extra Size Balbriggan Shirts, drawers and jean drawers, sizes 44 to 56, at $1.00 and. . 50c HAT SECTION-$10 Panamas, at $5.00 $7.50 Panamas, at. $3.75 $2.50 Panamas, at $1.25 Men's Sailors, large sizes, $1.50 values, at 75c $1.00 values, at 50c Boys' Sailors, 50c values at 25o Saturday Only Leghorn Hats, while they last, $5.00 hats for. $1.00 Mesxts! Meixts! CHICKENS. Strictly Fresh Dressed Springs, ffl pound &Tttj Fresh Dressed Hens, f pound. . . , laC Strictly Fresh Dressed Roosters, gj1 pound OjC MEAT. MEAT. CHOICEST ON THE MARKET. Best quality corn fed native steers, native calves, genuine spring lambs everything at lowest prices. Choice Sirloin or Rotmd Steak 11 of our choicest beef, pound. . lC Rib Boiling Beef, 10 pounds f r for mOZ Choice Pot Roast, pound, at 8c and OC Rolled Rib Roast, pound at f f 12Hc and 1UC MUTTON. Strictly Fresh and Young Mut- 1 ton Legs, pound, at O2C PROVISIONS. All kinds of Hams, Bacons and Lard at lowest pricea. 1 , . j - a "' ''' ' MWy88 !! SIIIIIIM .. Sporting Goods Section HAMMOCKS Nice Hammocks from. $2.51 dtr. 1.00 And Fifty Green Trading Stamps. Extra Fine Hammocks froiti $6.00 down 2 75 And Eighty Green Trading , Stamps. Croquet Sets at $1.00, C 75c and.'... ... OJt And Thirty Green Trading Stamps. BENNETTS DIG GROCERY SATIHDAV 8 1.I9T OK M N K V SAVKRS ADDITIONAL SAI KSI KOI'LE AND D V. LIVtHVM hiN . Tride of ftennrtt Flour. yr aik I.JU And Forty Green Tradlnir Stamp. Java ami Moi'ha Coffee, three if pounds I,UU And Fifty Green Trading Stamps. Tens, all kinds, efln pound OOC And Forty Green Trading Stamps. Bennett s Capitol Baking l'owdir, 6-pound can 1 . W vl And Sixty Green Trading Stamps Flrkling Bpli-e, whole, ie. pouml 4mJ And Ten Green Trading Stamp. CHEKSK Full Cream New Yolk, y(r ptmnd vrW And Thirty Green Trading Ptanipa. Bt'LK PICKLES Sour Iickles . tfir quart 1UW. And Ten Green Trading Stamp. Chow Chow Plcklsa, fB. quart lOfc And Ten tlreen Trading Stamps. Bmall Bweet Pickles, . 20C And Ten Green Trading Stamps. California Ripe Ollvea, two OCr botUea aUlt And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Pure Ground Black Tepper, 12c And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Worcester Table fait, two tCir Backs 1UC And Ten Green Trading Stamps, PUTTKR. HEADQUARTKR9 Ft R THE BEST FROPfCKD. Bennett's Carltol Creamery. tr pound brick, full weight Fresh Country Butter. Olc pound ,VW And Five Green Trading Stamps. SARATOGA CHIPS Quarter pound.. 60 Half pound loo Pound a Corn, can 6a IVajs, can 60 Oil Sardines, can So Pickles, assorted, bottle So Shrimps, ean 1fo Anderson's Tomato Soup, can.. Bo Peanut Butler. Jar 10c Bayles" Cider Vinegar, quart (fin bottle And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Diamond 8 Preserves, IOC Arid Ten Green Trading Stamps. NEW POTATOES, peck 15o NEW POTATOES, btmhel 0o SPANISH SHELLED PEANUTS, pint. .60 ENGLISH WALNUTS, pound 8a Uneeda Biscuits, four Kc packaffoe. And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Wiggle Stick Bluing. OR, six sticks And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Jell-O, assorted, three 25c packages And Ten Green Trading Stamps German Noodles, large ' 1fic package ae And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Salmon, fine, pound 12C can w And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Velvet Coco Toilet Soap, aix cakes V Chocolata Menler, sweet, H-pnund 2c cake I cw And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Chocolate Menler, bitter, H-pound 2flC cake tcw And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Kippered Herring, 20C caji And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Omar Salmon, pound lOC can And Ten Green Trading Btamps. Baked Beans, three larga 25C cniia ; CHICAGO WINS FROM BOSTON Many Uiiplays bj Bean Eaters Obe Cubs an Emj Victory. PFEISTER' PITCHES IN GREAT FORM former Omaha Twirler Allows But Oae Hit I ntll Ninth, When Ranch -of Three Gives Home Team On Rnn. BOSTON. July 27. Many mlsplays not "directly chargeable as errors aided the Chicago' team in winning on easy victory today, 9 to 1. Pfelster allowed but a single hit; until the nliitn. when two singles -and grain's two-base hit scored Boston's only run. Score: Batted for Wltherup In the ninth. CHICAGO. BOSTON. B. HO. A. IS. y.H.O.A.K. t.til. ct 4 0 1 0 0 Brldwtll, U..4 0 110 h.rk.ud. It.. 4 1 I 0 0Tniy, lb... 4 0 110 ,8. hull, rf... 4 1 I 0 tl Brain, tb 4 1111 Cbnr, lb... 4 111 ll biln. rf 4 0 4 0 0 fUileldt. lb 4 1 0 1 Howtrtt, It... t 0 4 0 0 Tinker, M 4 10 10 Ikil.n. rf I 1 0 0 0 "tvr.. lb 4 114 II Nwdtum. C..I 0 t 1 II Mor.n, c 4 110 0 Slrobrl. lb... I 1110 fUluer. ' p... 4 Oil 0 wuhrmp. p.. I 001 1 j , O Noll 1 1 tt 0 0 Teuk, M U 17 11 0 Totals 10 4 M II 1 Chicago 1 1 $ 0 I 0 2 0 0-9 Ronton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Two-base hit: Brain. Sacrifice hits: ' ,6chult. Stelnfeldt. Stolen bases: Moran, , Sheckurd. lJoulile plays: Strobel to BnJ '.well, la Tenney. Stronel to Tenney to .. Needhiim. Tinker te Kvers to Chance. First base on balls: Off Wltherup 4 Hit bv pitched b.ill: Howard. Struck out: By : YTltherup 4. by Pfetxler 2. Pafsed hall: S'eedham 2. Time: 1:33. Umpire: O Iay. Qmkrri t).y for Plrntea. PHILADPU.PHlA. July 27. -Pittsburg scored an eaay victory over Philadelphia today. Lush . was baited hard by thu vlst ljora, wjiile the home team could not do "much with the pitching of IJeneld. Score: B H O. A K. B.H O A.E. 1110 0 14 0 10 0 4 10 I 1 (I 1 1 . 4 I . I 0 . 4 1 . 4 0 . 4 0 Shtahaa, lb . 1 0 0 0 Thnmas. rf.. -Beaumont, cf. 0 I I uimmo, !b.. ( lark. If.... t 1 0 0 Tiliu. rf ... Wiener. m. .. I I I 0 Courtn.y. lb. Nulon. lb... 0 1 Mas, if... . . . . . . 1. fl d l,Mltn Rit.r,.,. Ib.il 14 1 0 Br.n.flVlil, lb 4 111 1 1 Fh.lp.. r 10 4 1 l'"BO. t .. I 1 1 0 OlAoid. p ... 111 Luail.. p I I 040 Totals M II IT 11 1 TaU Jl I 17 14 4 Pittsburg 0 1 0 1 S 0 S 0 0-10 PuilsAUphia 0 00O00O2O-2 on-bases: Pittsburg , Philadelphia ? . Stolen bases: Rllchey, Wanner. Three base TiHi Courtney. Home run: Beau mont. Sacrifice hits: Ganley, Pltchcy. ,ClarkK touble play: Leltleld to N'ealon. , Jjliuuk. out:. By Uush 4, by Ielfleld ' 4. Bases. an balls: OS Lush s, off Lelfleld 4. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Klem. , Sew. York Shuts Oot Clnrlnnatl. NHW YORK, July 27-New Tork shut out Cincinnati today, 6 to 0, in a game which waa scarce of hits and plentiful of errors and bases on balls. Score: NEW TORK. . , CINCINNATI. HO,": B.H.O.A.g. Bmnahap, e, 0 6 1 . 0 Huanlns, lb., t 1110 Browne. rf....4 ll Kelle,. lb.... 4 1700 Shannon, If.. I 0 10 0 J n1e. rf 4 I 1 0 0 Seymour, cf.. 4 V 0 0 0gmoot; If 4 110 0 Mcil.nn, lb.. I fit 1 0 nelohantr, lb I 4 0 0 Uavlln, lb..., 4 0 4 1 giel, cf....l 0 t 0 1 Dahlaa. ...,10 1 t Icorcoran. a. I I 10 1 oilbort, 2b... 1 0 4 1 Onchloi. a I 0 I I I Will, p 1 ill Owalmar, p.... I 0 1 0 Totala II ft 17 I ToUls M I 14 7 4 New York 1 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 Cincinnati . , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 - Left on bases: New York 4. Cincinnati 4. Basea on balls : Off WilUe 1, off Weiiner 6. Struck out: By Wlltse 4. Two-base hits! Kelley, Judo. Stolen bases: Mc I'ann, Jude. Double plays: Devlin to McGann to Brevnahan, Devlin to Gilbert to McGann 2i, llugKlns to Kelley. Passed ball: Schlel. Umpires: Johnston and Email. Time: 1:40. Brooklyn Defeats St. I.onia. BROOKLYN, July 27 -The locals made a stubborn fight against 8t. Louis today and, after a change of pitchers, won by a score vi a 10 a. ocure: BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS. B-H.O-A.E. B.H.O.A.I. Malonar, ct.. 4 1 1 0 OBurch. ef 1 1 1 o l 'aT. .lb 4 14 1 ORannott, lb... i 1111 r.uralar. rf... I 110 1 Barry, lb...'.. I Oil Jordan, lb ... I 1 10 1 1 Martea. If.... 4 110 0 Aiparmaa, id I a l I OGradr. c 4 1 t 1 0 Hummel. Ib .l t 1 4 OBerkler, lb.. 4 1110 0 Mrrarthr. If. 4 I 0 0 OMarahall, rf.. 4 0 S lewla. M.....4 10 1 OHoelak sr, M. I 1 0 1 0 Baraen. c 4 10 0 drown, p..,.. 4 0 0 1 0 SlrliklMt. P..I0I10 Sianlon, p... 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 14 14 II t - Totala 11 10 17 1 t Brooklyn .....3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 hi. muis j a 2 0 1 0 0 0 04 Two-baee. hits: Beckley, Casey, Lumly. Mct.'arthy. Three-has hlf Uilr.n.v un.. Off Strliklett, 8 In six Innings. Sacrlrtce imii). iiimrn, tiumiey, Jordan, Hum mel. Stolen bases: hurch ii), Merle. Casey, Iwls. Double play: hergen to Casey. IWt on bases: St. Louis, 11; Brook lyn. 5. Bases on balls: Off Strli klett. 2; off Beanlnn. 4; off Brtiwn, 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Scanlon, 1. Struck out: By Strlck lett. 1; by Scanlon. 3; bv Brown. 4. Wild pitches: Strlcklett, 1; Brown. 2. Time: 2 14. Umpires: Conway and Carpenter. StandlnsT of the Teams. riayed. Won. Ixst. Chicago 81 A3 2H Piitsburg M 57 31 .64 New Vork ..87 oS 32 .632 Philadelphia 91 42 49 .462 Cincinnati 61 41 60 .451 Brooklyn 36 62 .400 Si. 1'uls Ski 36 M .37 Bnatojt h3 20 66 .237 Games today: Pitteburg st Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston, St. lxuis at Brooklyn. Liverpool cud. a handicap of 1.400 sover eigns, on mil and three furlongs; Velocity was second and Dinnerora was iniro. iine horses started. Chaucer, a comparative outsider, won a hard-fought race by a neck from the favorite. Velocity. The betting was 8 to 1 against Chaucer, 4 to 1 against Velocity and to 1 against Dlnneford. TESM1 PLAYERS AT HOLDREGE Large Entry List at Southwest Ne braska Tonrnament. HOLDREGE. Neb.. July 27. (Special Tel egram.) The Southwest Nebraska Lawn Tennis tournament opened here tnls aft ernoon under very auspicious conditions. The grounds were In fine condition and tne Interest taken Is more than gratifying. Things started this afternoon at 1 o'clock with the following entries: Prof. 8. H. Thompson. Holdrege; Prof. Magee, Joe Tatum, Rev. Bennett, William Rugg, Har old Hjelmfelt, Charles Anderson, George Hufford. 'Guy Pearson and O. E. Gleason, all of Holdrege; Marsh, Stewart and Bo dlen of Orleans; Champ and Kdmonwin of Friend, Wlmmer and Nlchol of Minden, Felt of Superior and Charles Long of North Bend. The play began at 1 o'clock with Wimmer and Nlchol and Rugg and Bodien for a pair and Marsh and Stewart for a bye. The score for the afternoon was as follows: In doubles: Wlmmer and Nlchol beat Rugg and Bo dien, 6-1. 6-0. Marsh and Stewart beat Bennett and Tatum, 6-1, 6-0. Magee and Thompson beat Wimmer and Nlchol. 6-1, 6-0. in the singles: Bennett beat Bodien, 6-1. S-J. Stewart beat Ixmg. 6-4, 6-2. Felt beat Hjelmfelt. 6-0. 6-0. Edmonson beat Thompson, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Magee beat Champ, 6-u, S-6. 6-0. Marsh beat Rugg. 6-0, 6-0. Wlmmer beat White, 6-1, 6-0. Felt and Hjelmfelt beat Anderson and Hufford. 6-2. 6-S. I Champ and Edmonson beat Gleason and Pearson, 6-3. 6-0. The semi-finals In doubles will be played In the morning between Felt and Hjelmfelt and Thompson and Magee, and Marsh and Stewart and Champ and Edmonson. Dewhurst , game. -The-third and fourth sets were well fought, but lewhurst could not break through and Clothier won. TESMS FINALS AT KEXWOOD Pet. Matter Rlelea a Cnp Winner. LIVERPOOL. July 77 At the IJverpnol July meeting today Lord Ikrhy's Chaucer. Maher, the American Jockey up, won the ,ME TOE 5 -MEW U ' . I ' Nrfns Man. Varlcooal troublaa. Nervous DabUuiL L"4 t ' ,v' Blood Poison. Prostatl troubles,' Kldnay. Bladdaav I 'i ! 'V' - , h AaTEsT SUXAAS, HyOrocala. Chranlo P a.72 I ,n . " . , '",r .fti ' Contracted Lnaaaaas. a)taniacb and Aala DiMu Wa-. aiattsGs.tf! SatUCS a SJCAJUJBtl '- v ' - By 0t OM Ie9sle DL SE.ULES SEAKIX3 Established In Omaha for II years. The many thoa. sands of caana cured by us make as tha roost axpori. need Specialists In th west. In all diseases and alW ments of men. We know just wbat will ours yi-a and our quickly. WE aU YOU. THL1 YOU PAY IS 0L1 FEZ W soak no misleading or falsa statements r ft you cheap, wortblaes tieaunent. Our reputation an) aam are too favorably kuuw a every oae w traaL ur reputation Is at stake. Your health, life and baw filoeas Is too serious a matter to plaos In th hands i4 a AsfaU.XSa DOOTOla.- Hon.it doctors of ability CM tbolr O WBJ MA-bLS Ut TSUSIA lUIDIIsS. Wm iwi iwr Tvfuu. a ilie-aoilg (.vsa Sor W EtCrr Eaamtnatloa a ad Cousuliatlon. Writ) fan a- SvniDtBtn Al.nk fur HmmM I'm ' Uaaala SLrsatsa staa s s FINISH IX TEMHIS THIS AFTERNOON Finals In Championship Similes Played at Five O'clock. Tennis at the Field club has been played down until It Is ready for the finish this afternoon and evening, the finals In the championship In singles to be played at 6 o'clock. Interest last night was cen tered In the games in the championship doubles. Scribner and Martin beat Sweet j and Van Doran. but they had no walk- away. The Saratoga club players made 1 them fight for every point they made. In the match between Hughes and Kohn and McCormlck and West the youngsters put up a surprisingly fast game and made the older players hustle all tha way. Hughes and Kohn won the first set. 1 7-6. and had the younger players three i love on the second set, and then 4-1. when McCormlck and West took a brae and won the next four games, making tha score i-4. The youngsters finally won by the score of 12-10, and the third set will be played off today. Championship doubles: Scribner and Martin, beat Sweet and Van Doran, 6-2, 6-2. Hughes and Kohn played McCor mlck and West, 7-6. 10-12. Consolation singles, semi finals: Hillls beat Hem, 6-4. -t. Newell beat Hunt, -. 6-1. TENUIS PLAY AT LOXGWOOD Clothier and Behr Will Contest for Honor of t'hnllenglnsT for Cnp. LONGWOOD. Mail., July 27-Two matches In singles snd three In doubles were played In the Longwnod tennis tourn sment today and the expected happened In each contest. The survivors In the doubles H H. Hackett and F. B. Alexander of New York, will meet W. J. Clothier of Philadel phia and W. A. Lamed of Summit, N. J., for the eastern championship tomorrow. The former pair won a year ago at Long wood. In th single tournament for the l,ongwood cup W. J. Clothier and Karl H. Behr of New Haven are left to fight for the honor of challenging W. A. Larned, the present holder of th cup. This match will be played Monday owing to Mr. Clothier's engagement in th doubles tomorrow. Ths challenge match will be played Tuesday. Clothier was the only one who had dif ficulty In winning today. In his matches alth E. B. Dewhurst the latter raptured tha first set. a fourteen-gam contest. Clo liiier took Ui sccotad wittioul allowlng Emerson and Wnldner Will Meet In Single Today. CHICAGO, July 27. Play In the western tennis championship at the Kenwood Coun try club courts reached the nnals in both doublet, and Kingles today. Th final round in singles will be decided tomorrow between Nat Emerson of Cincinnati and L. II. Waldner of Chicago. In the final round In doubles Collins and Hunt will meet Larned and Ryerson. R. G. Hunt of California lost to L H. Waldner today, five sets being necessary. Hunt won the first two Bets, but went to nieces after that. Waldner taking the fourth and fifth sets rather easy. To day's summary: Fnnrlh round, singles: Nat Emerson defeated Blair Lamed, 6-1, 6-3. Semi-finals: L. H. Waldner defeated R. O. Hunt, 8-6, 6-7. 6-2, 6-1. 6-2. . Nat Emerson defeated Heath Byford, 2-6, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1. 6-2. Men's doubles, first round: Byford and Gardner defeated Holland and Sanderson. 7-5. 8-. 11-9. Men's doubles, second round: learned and Ryerson defeated Byford and Gardner, 2-6, 4-6. 7-5. 6-4, 6-8. Collins and Hunt defeated McConnell and Weadley, 6-1. 6-0, 6-0. Semi-final: McKeever and Beard defaulted to Collins and Hunt. Palrlnsrs for Golf Match. Following ar the pairings for the golf match between the Country club and th Field club, to be played today: Country Club. Field Club. Kimball R Ltt. Douchieur Mage ftuuiney Abbott lliumaa Heth Allen Kimball T Boyer McClure , i",1""" Heed Coakley Klnsler Rahm Bancker t amer Gaines Palmatier Burns R Kusseu Morsman . Martin Burns W. L Entrikin Reddick W. A p,r'rter Red.llck J ; Sharp Lemist McLn,v,re Hamilton .?hol'! Butler V,R,r,!!i'1 jaw Reynolds t anner Ad,n'? Burgess 01 Young " Hill Montgomery Jr., . Martin Pl'1,i!, Mi-Shane Ohn A. Bone Sprague Foster Sixth Staaw Man ns Coach. ' . 1. .11 H tha 1'nlv.r.ltV of Or- gon foot ball team this fall, making tha Sixth pupil Or .Amnio DUC 10 r..uic similar position. He will have charge of foot ball, base ball, basket ball, besides acting as director in the. gymnasium. He will have a position In the faculty. A gam has been scheduled by his team with the Washington Agricultural college team, which will be coached by Johnny Bender. Other Chicago men acting as coaches this .-11 1 - j-L.tlln at l'niveraitv n f 1 ail avi mam ' ..... . " " ' -. - Iowa; James Sheldon, at Indiana; Ells worth at Boulder, Koehler St Denver and Kennedy st Albion college. Manaaer (art Suspended. MILWAUKEE. July 27 President O'Brien of the American Association of Base Ball Clubs today announced the suspension of Mansger Chsrles Carr of Indianapolis pending investigation of an alleged assault on a spectator during yesterday s game. Snortlnsr Brevities. There's a good deal of hot air about this Ducky Holmes, anyway. What sort of dope is this you're handing us. Herr Keefe, about your resignation? . The celebration has been called off until the report of Keefe s resignation Is con firmed. GtUen of Des Moines Is able to win games from other teams, but not from Omaha on these grounds. Two of the hits charged against Dodgx wer caused by the hall being deflected from Iawler by some defect in th Infield. Th Field club golfers are all lined up and waiting for the coming of the Country club players, and say the U1 tea tbeir scalps wlUiout csrsmony. NO SUCH DOCTRINE FOR HIM Invariable Submission of Wife to Husband Condemned by Her. 0. W, Strides. OMAHA DIVINE DENOUNCES FAITH HEALER dnits Meeting; When Lender Proclaims "Godly Wlfa Should Follow Ungodly Husband, No Mntter Where." Rev. Charles W. Savidge, pastor of the People's church, returned Friday morning from Denver, where on Thursday ha ex posed alleged impositions practiced by a set of faith healers at Arlington park, un der the leadership of G. Frederick Fink, pastor of the "Assembly," which has a faith home and Bible school at 1900 Un coln avenue. Rev. Mr. Savidge was en gaged, with others, to conduct a revival at Arlington park, and, not fully knowing the nature of the work, tha Omaha min ister began his services Wednesday. When Dr. Fines E. Yoakum, one of the Arlington park revivalists, preached on the text. "A Godly Wife Should Follow an on- goldly Husband, No Matter Where," Rev. Mr. Savidge took strenuous exceptions to such teachings snd forthwith severed his relations with the meetings, at the same iim. advising the Denver authorities mat they should take cognizance of the mat ter. Mr. Savidge conducted a successful series n maetlnara for two weeks at Colorado Springs, from July 14 to 24. On account of his success at the Springs he was engaged to assist at the Arlington park meetings In Denver. Dr. Fines E. Yonkum, whose teachings were as a red flag in the face of the Omaha divine, holds seven diplomas aa a doctor of medicine. Seven years ago he waa hurt in Denver by having a buggy shaft strike him in the side. Thirty-two men of medi cine pronounced his case hopeless, but In time he recovered and became a preacher of "dlvln healing." Wednesday he preached from Peter 8:1: "Wives, b In subjection to your own husbands." SavldgT Rebnkea Yoakum. After Dr. Yoakum had talked Mr. Savidge want to Mr. Fink, the leader, snd explained In no uncertain terms he would not be s party to any such doctrine. Mr. Fink stated that for tha sak of Dr. Yoakum's other qualities the matter should be Com promised, but the Omaha preacher was obdurate and stood his ground, creating something of a stir In Denver. Mr. Savidge was seen at his home Friday morning. He said: "Dr. Yoakum quoted from Peter 8:1 and said that a godly wife should obey an un godly husband fn everything In which he saw fit to Indulge or command her to In dulge. Dr. Yoakum maintained that in that way a wife would win the love and respect of her husband. He argued that If a hus band wanted to go to a Sunday bass hall game and the wife thought It Irreligious, she should go anyway. Now I knew better than that and went to Dr. Yoakum and told him plainly what I thought. I told the doctor that a wife's first duty was to her God and showed him where the great apostolic church Is founded upon the prin ciples to obey God rather than man. "One woman of Denver told me yesterday that she had fainted at requests her hus band msde upon her because of the religion he got from the healers," stated Rev. Mr. Savidge. While at Colorado Springs Mr. Savidgs preached a stirring sermon on divorce. Ho was well received in Colorado. 1 . Made in the Golden Sunlight It it conceded by the highest authorities that the oda cracker contains the life-giving element of wheat in the beat proportions. Thia being ao, then Uneeda Dlscult must at once take first place as the food of the vorld a soda cracker, but such a soda cracker I Made by exact science in sunny bakeries so light, bright and clean, that they are a revelation. 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