10
TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 24, 1907.
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SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK
rp Bill Gets Ftw Conrlenment of Fats
rallofEita.
. PITCHER THOMPSON HlCH UP IN THE HILLS
President O'Xell Appear Before th
Matlonal Coram laaloa la Hla Effort
to Seeer Topeka for
Western.
T-n thlnirf happened during the week.
Papa Rill got his annual consignment of
bats from Jark Pickett. Jack la now bat
Inspector for the Spalding factory, and each
spring about this time he sends to Pa a
dosen of the beat bats mado by the factory
during the winter. They are of selected
econd growth ah, tough aa hickory and
full of base hlta. Jack plcka 'em out him
self, and accompanied them with a bill and
a letter full of good wishes for Omaha.
Thla aeaaon'a consignment la timely, for
the bats will be wielded by a husky bunch
of aluggera In the Omaha uniform. The
other event was the receipt of a letter from
) Kaltspell, Mont., from the partner of
I Thompson, the pitcher secured from St.
' Ixruls. The pitcher la proapectlng. and at
' lant account waa ao far up In the moun
I tains that It cost a $8 to send him a postal
card. The partner snld that Thompson
would ba down from the anowbanka In
bout two weeks, and that the letter would
be turned over to him then. Papa BUI has
been busy at the smokehouse, alljweek, an
swering letters, and sending replies to Jack
Doyle's Inquiries about Autrey. Doyle Is
willing toy give half the Milwaukee team
for the hustling outfielder now, but up to
date there's nothing doing. Rourke has of
fered to pay cash for ona of Doyle's ln
fleldera, but there's nothing doln' on that
either.
Will It Be Eight CInbsf
The Western league circuit question Is
tiot closed yet. At a called meeting of the
National Commission, to be held In New
TorU. President O'Nell Is to present the
matter, urging that the Western be allowed
to draft TopekA from the Bhlvely circuit,
paying therefor $2,600. If O'Nell can make
hla talk win, SL Joe will be put Into com
mission and a schedule for eight teams will
be announced very soon afterwards. Tho
Western league schedule can not be framed
until thla matter Is fixed up. It will be a
distinct advantage to get Tnpeka In, and
the magnates think that with proper care
St. Joseph can be made to pay Its way at
least. An elght club circuit for the Wes
tern Is much to be desired. It looks bad to
have a Class A league playing short two
teams. Good players can be secured for
both Topeka and Bt. Joseph and Other
things settled In very short meter If tha
word Is given by. the National Commission.
Amateur Ball Teams Busy.
The amateur base ball teams of Omaha
re fast getting their men together to be
ready for the first blush of spring. Last
week the Townsend Qun club base ball
team held Its annual meeting, at which
time H. 8. Townsend was elected president,
. H. Morearty,' treasurer and captain, and
. 1'rank Qulgley manager and secretary.
IlscusBlon of the prospects for the coming
' year showed a great Improvement over
.' this time last season. When the season
. opens the team will have a thoroughly
equipped base ball ground, situated but
one block from the street car line. A
grandstand will be built, but this will be
free to all spectators as the grounds will
Hot be enclosed. The opening game la
scheduled with the Ramblers for March SI.
The Townsend team had a good reputation
last year and the boys hope to Improve It
this year. Last year waa Mr. Townsend's
first attempt to put a team In the field
and under the management of Frank Qulg
ley a atart waa made at the bottom of the
ladder, but It was different at the end of
the season, for they were considered about
as good aa any other amateur team. Last
year the Townsends played twenty-six
Barnes and won eighteen of them. Two
were lost and two were tied. 8even of
the twenty-sis games played went to over
nine Innings. Many changes have been
rrifyi in last year's lineup. Three players
' have been dropped because of their In
ability to hit the ball, and. three others
have already been signed lrl their places
who are considered good enough to ma
terially strengthen the team. These ad
ditions will make the team a slugging
bunch. Townsend says he will have the
best team In Omaha; and as the best team
Should be the best outfitted he will pro
vide the best cream-colored suits with blue
trimmings to be had. The lineup will be
as follows: F. Qulgley, catcher; Baker,
Morearty and Eastman, pitchers; Weberg,
Barto, Shestak, Johnson and Miller, In-
fielders, and Eastman, Parmelee, Kinney,
Cassldy and Moeller, outfielders. The team
is In need of another good catcher who
can change oft at first. The manager's
address Is F. Qulgley, - 3111 Maple street.
Telephone Douglas-4081.
Rod and Gni Club.
The Omaha Rod and Gun club made
food move In the right direction last week
when' loads of sand were hauled on the
, ' Ice near the club house, which wilt settle I
when the Ice melts and thus make a splen
' ' did bathing place. The water at the lake
la. fine for-bathing and of lato years has
' been Improving. There are plenty of springs
at Cut-Off to keep the water in good con
dition. Many are planning to camp near
the club house this summer, and some are
already making their preparations. New
boats are bring built and the lake will
be a lively spot this summer.
Golfers t'p aad Dolns.
Laat Sunday aaw the links of both the
outdoor clubs of Omaha crowded with
eager golfers, who took up the work just
where la waa left off last fall. The same
contest were started over again and all
Boomed more than anxious for the coming
of spring when the great game could be
taken up for another season. Bach of the
larger clubs baa a new golf instructor and
the Interclub games will be renewed this
3 GOLD MEDALS
FOR
4 M
maid
Ed JU vv u vv
"THE WHimT V17g A ItPUTATlOlt
HIQHE9T
International Pur rod Exhibition.
Lewis and C'srk KxpoaicioD. Portland. Oregon. Could thare B4bl
be more convincing evidence of it aupertoriut
QUAKER MAID RYB la absolutely pare, perfectly Med. mellow and at
exquisite flavor. or sale at Jeadlag bars, ealaa aod drug "".
S. HIRSCH & CO.
summer. Fern hss won Its share of games
and the rivalry Is keen. As both the Coun
try club and the Field club houses have
been recently rebuilt no money will hare
to be expended In that way this aurrftner.
Borne expense still attaches to the new
links at the Field club, which were put In
last fall on the new wooded forty.
Athletics at Cornell.
In an Interview published In The Bee
Thursday afternoon, and later at the Cor
nell alumni , smoker at the Omaha club
Thursday night. Jacob Oould Schurman,
preeldent of Cornell university, one of the
lending educators of the country,- said he
considered his university had solved the
great problem of college athletics by which
the student body could obtain recreation
and the great benefit to be derived from
outdoor sports Instead of the few who had
heretofore tried for the foot ball, base ball,
track teams and crews. "We recognise
sports as a branch of our curriculum," said
President Bchurman. "and athletics, or else
military drill with its setting up exercises,
are compulsory unless some good excuse Is
presented, for freshmen artd sophomores.
We. want every student In college to take
some form of exercise and we let him
choose any which he might prefer. Borne
llko foot ball, some base ball and others
'golf or tennis or rowing. We require them
to report on the kind of sport they are en
gaging in and a record Is kept. We hare
set aside a flfty-five-acre field aa a play
ground and part of this will be used as an
athletic field, but we do not propose to let
Intercollegiate 1 games predominate to the
exclusion of a chance to exercise for the
bulk of the students. With a good, healthy
student body the Intercollegiate games will
take care of themselves""
This problem has been the worry of many
colleges and many faculties have opposed
foot ball and base boll because It absorbed
all the attention of the students while but
few could participate In the games. The
smaller students, not strong- enough for
the more severe games, were left without
a sport and these were the very ones who
needed the exercise more than their
stronger brothers. Under this system in
vogue at Cornell all may have a chance
to get plenty of healthy exercise.
Y. M. O. A. Gysa.
The date for the opening of the new
Young Men's Christian association gym
nasium was again given a setback last
week by a caveln of the artesian well
which Is being sunk for the tank and
baths. The drill had reached a depth of
over 700 feet when a caveln caught the
drill at the bottom of the well. A smaller
drill -was set to work and had to work
Its way down from 400 feet, taking nearly
the entire week to reach the other drill.
The directors do not like to use any water
but artesian in the new tank, as the
sandy water of the Missouri would dis
color the tank. The Racquet club ha also
arranged to use the water from the ar
tesian well for Its swimming pool, a the
expensive filter does not eem to do' the
work expected of It.
NO BALE OF FOWL AMD FISH HOW
Traffic la Game shot OB ay Passage
of Bill.
Word was received Baturday afternoon
that Governor Sheldon had signed H.
R, 98, which prohibits the sale of all
kinds of game Mi-da and fish protected by
law. As It bears an emergency clause It
will go Into effect within three days, and
then woe be unto the dealer who offers on
his counter any of the forbidden fowl or
fish. The law provides a heavy penalty for
violation and is very stringent In its terms
The bill was one of a series Introduced
by the game and fish committees of the two
houses and It is the only one of the num
ber that Deputy Game Warden Carter Is
much Interested In. He believes the real
reason for the most flagrant violations of
the game law Is commercialism, shooting
for the market. Tho new law will prevent
thi hv holishlna- the market. Hereafter
any person with an appetite for prairie
chicken, wild ducks or quail will have to
go without his ravonte dan or go oui ana
shoot the birds himself, unless, of course,
he can get on the good aide of a liberal
sportsman.
The bill prohibits the sale of game at
any time and makes It unlawful to have
any of It In ones possession five days after
the close of the open season.
SMALLER COLLEGES WI.1 FIGHT
Freshmen Wllf Not Be Barred from
Intereollvalate Games.
NEW YORK, Feb a. The smaller col
leges won out today when the Intercol
legiate Association of Amateur Athletes of
America, In annual session, failed to adopt
the recommendation or the executive com
mittee that freshmen be barred from Com
petition In Intercollegiate games. The ex
ecutive committee, however, was given au
thority to reject any entry upon unanimous
vote, miaiers rieio. umonan, mass..
was selected as the place for the next meet
on the Baturday following the last Friday
In Mar.
The university of Michigan was readmit
ted to membership. The only vote against
reinstatement was that from Cornell.
Henry R. Fletcher, manager of the Mich
igan track team. exDlalned that the uni
versity had been out under regulations aa
to track events so that for five years It
had effectually been barred from compet
ing as required by the association.
AMERICANS LOSE CHESS MATCH
Britons Win Cable Tonrney by Blade
Game. -
NEW YORK. Feb. a. America lost the
International chess match with the British
tep.ni. which waa finished today. The score
was 4H to 6H.
Five tromen ended In draw. Th results:
AMFPICAN.
Marshall
Barry
BRITISH.
H against Bum
0 against Atkln 1
Hodges
Volgt
H against Iawrence
against Blackburn.,
, 0 against Richmond
H against Lee
1 against Ward
1
H
Morgan
Fox
Bapton
Wolbrecht ....
Howell
Robinson
H against Holmes H
, 1 against Mitchell .... 0
, 0 against Walnwright. 1
. 4 against Total &Vi
Total
New York
NBW YORK
Nationals Come West.
Feb. a, The advance squad
cf the New York National league base ball
team will leave tomorrow morning for Los
Angeles, where spring practice will betrln
at the park of the Pacific league club In that
city. Burke, Dahlen and Corcoran Will be
In the party and will be joined by Christy
and "Hank Mathewson at Chicago, and by
tajiur ana aicitinnity at tvannas Lily. JSC'
draw Is already In Los Angelea
Flaeke Is Raeqoet Champion.
NBW YORK. Feb. . R. R. Flncke of
nerw iora. tor two years national squash
champion, defeated G. H. Brooke of Phila
delphia In the final of the national rarauet
championship at the Racquet and Tennis
ciuo louay. score: 14-1, T-ia, 17-14, ib-i.
AWARD AT
Paris. France! Bt. Lami V.riH'.
Kansas City,' Mo.
' J
V.
IACQT CLUB IS LAUNCHED
Orcintioa in Connection with Bod and 0oa
Club at Cat-Cft
FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS AT PRESENT
Wavseaa-Baras Wrestle at Aadlterlasa
Will Be Preceded by Bshlbl-
tloas by Two of Farmer's
w Kid.
The annual election of the Omaha Rod
and Gun club will be held at the city hall
Thursday. The club ha a membership of
600 members and considerable Interest Is
being worked up over the election of of
ficers, a several parties have been formed
within the club for the honor of naming
the officers. A yacht club has been or
ganised within the Omaha Rod and Oun
club. The present member of the yacht
club are-! Dr. H. B. Lemere, Sidney W.
Smith, M. E. Be rat, C. C. Morgan, Pier
pont, 1L 8. Daniel. William J. Coad. Dr.
Jensen, Ward Palmer. H. W. Wood. La R.
Bostwlck. R. Manley, J. A. Rlne and
Charles D. Armstrong. The yachtsmen met
last night and elected officers aa follows:
Commodore, O. F. Drefold; fleet captain,
A. C. Hartman; -secretary, A. F. Bloom;
treasurer, Frank Lundstrom.
The Inception of the Omaha Yacht club
waa a sail on a nice breesy afternoon last
summer on Cut-Off lake in a flat bottom,
center board skiff which was generally
known a the Open Cat. Thl boat was
about fourteen feet long and four foot
beam, with a sail that waa a compromise
between a sprit and a lug. The Barrister,
the Doctor, the Buccaneer, Plerp and the
Philosopher were the crew and the day
was full of such pleasing Incident that a
yacht club and a full fledged yacht were
determined on forthwith. To the member
of this original crew were added the Sport.
the Prosecutor, another Doctor, an Old
Bait from Bonnie Dundee and the Ice Man.
These ten charter members launched and
fitted out the good yacht Patience on the
Fourth of July of last year.
The races on Cut-Off lake last year were
many and exciting and the Patience was
o prominent In these events that the In
terest In the sport grew to such a degree
that thla winter the -club was materially
enlarged, new member added and is now
building two more yachts. One will be a
large sloop designed after the lines of the
winning yacht on the Great Lakes the
last two seasons, the other a power boat
of handsome design and fittings.
The club also has under discussion the
building of a new club house when spring
opens. Yachting on Cut-Off lake prac
tically had It birth the last season. The
need was felt and the response was Im
mediate, and almost any day a doxen or
fifteen sails could be seen on the lake.
Several new yacht will be added to the
fleet the coming spring and the summer
carnival should see twenty-five flne ves
sels In line and the Interest In the sport
cannot help doubling under the Influence
of so flne a spectacle.
The Rod and Gun club, which took up
It headquarter on the lake last summer,
ha grown to such large proportion that
It will be compelled to build a new club
house with -dancing pavilion and float and
locker for It yachting members this ea
son. Cottage are going up all around the
lake and the park board has under con
sideration parking a long strip on the north
shore. Cut-Off. with the easy access af
forded by the two car lines which reach
It. with the natural beauty . of It sur
roundings, it grassy banks and'foresta of
fine old tree and. the vista which open
up a one sails along It shore and around
the points which project out Into the lake,
promljes to become the most popular In
land lake In the west. Cut-Off. In addition
to all of these attractions. Is well stocked
with bass and crappy, and It Is no un
common thing to see a string of half a
dosen four or five-pounders as the fisher
men land after an afternoon' sport.
All plan are ready for the wrestle be
tween Fanner Burn and Oscar Wasem at
the Auditorium Wednesday night. This
match promise to be a veritable tug-of-war.
Fan who know both men and have
seen them do their best assert they are as
closely matched a any two men In the
west. They are near the same site and
employ much the same tactics. Bach ha
won a signal victory at the Auditorium
within the last few weeks. Burns throwing
Charles Hackenachmldt two out of three
and Wasem doing the same with Matt
Simmer, the Iowa giant, seventy pounds
heavier than himself.
Farmer Burn will have two of hi boys,
Charley, It, and Raymond, 13 year of age,
with him Wednesday night. They will be
the whole show In the preliminaries, giving
exhibition In boxing, wreatllng and aero
batlc feat. They are finely trained little
athlete and do work that Is attracting
great attention. Charley weigh seventy
pounds and Raymond ninety. They are
evenly matched In all tbeir contests. Their
father Is their trainer and works no harder
on himself than he doea on them.
Backers of . thl event are counting on
the largest crowd of any that has turned
out since the wrestling matches began,
An element of remarkable Interest attaches
to the Burns-Wasem match because of the
fact that the winner will wrestle Dan Mc
Leod. the veteran who has been In the
front rank of wrestlers for some years.
McLeod has already laid down his chal
Wife. Wasem has been doing his training
In Omaha and Burns at his home in Iowa
Both are getting In flne form.
Hen don't grow old In base ball. Look
through the list of old-timer In the big
league and you'll And that those who are
till young In year are, considered veter
an iu the ball-tossing profession. Form
an "All-Methuselah" team a nine made
up of men who are "old" in base ball
and you wll) have nine men who are still
to be looked upon aa youthful, so far as
age goes. The old gentleman with the
scythe cuts them down before they get to
the stage where spectacles are required
and the oldest Of them are still young.
Two years ago there were at least four
veteran who had an undisputed right to
place on an "AU-Mthuselah" team, but
they, too, have passed from the rank of
the active. Such a team, picked at ran
dom today, would have old Jake Beckley
at first III hair la thin and he been In
the gam a long .while, but I still a long
way from the Infirmary. Kid Oleason, the
perennially young one on the Pniiadelphla
team, would cover second no one to lake
the job away .from him. Lave Cross is
probably the oldest third-base guardian In
point of service and that position goes to
him. Tom Corcoran, who likes to be called
old about as well as you Ilka to put your
bare foor on top of a tack, fit well at
abort. Cy Toung draw the pitcher' box
without comment and old Jim McOuire
get the backstopping assignment These
make up an Infleld and battery of real
veteran!, Dut lt-, hard to select an out
Held made of men who have been cavort
ing around the diamond for aa many yeara
The epLsenaus of opinion would probably
put "Chok" Steal. Jimmy Blagt and
WUMe ReeUr (k, tna suburbaa station.
Thar TS aave a formidable array of well
seaaoned alent that on paper easily out
classes any aggregation of youngster that
BUgal be put toaeUMT, They ar the
of the big leaguea Clove-
John Stafford of the New England league
has been added to the American league um
pire staff. This gives that league "811k"
Crlxuxhlln, Jack Hherldan, Tom Connolly,
Tim Hurst and William Evans, isu t that
a lineup for your money T
Ed Hanlnn, former manager of Brooklyn,
and F. A. Abbell have brought suit against
the Brooklyn management for 40.i0 with
Interest, bringing the total up to about
t'AOOO. The claim Is money loaned Brook
lyn by Baltimore when the latter was
dropped by the National league In W.
when that became an eight-club league
and 140.000 waa paid to Baltimore for drop
ping It. Baltimore loaned the money to
Brooklyn when the latter was embar
rassed. At least this Is the story.
Joss and Rhoades, two Cleveland pitchers
who think they were made exceptions In
the matter of salary raises which that club
gave to Its players for the coming year,
have returned their contracts unsigned.
Joss' contract for last season called for a
salary of $2,700. with a bonus If he won as
many as twenty games. He won more
than that number and got the coin. The
contract he has Just turned down offers a
straight salary of $3,000. Rhoades won a
bonus last year and the contract he has
rejected provided an Increase over his reg
ular salary of last year, but with no bonus.
Mordecal Brown, the premier pitcher of
the Cube, has returned his contract signed
for the season. He held It for some time
before affixing his signature. What salary
he gets Is not publicly known.
Here Is Lincoln's lineup so far: Zlnran
and Sullivan, catchers; McKay, Zackert,
Bert Jones, Bridges, Johnny .tones and
Dort, pitchers; Thomas, first base; Fox,
second base: Gagnler, shortstop; Steen.
third base; Davidson. Ketchum and Fen
Ion, fielders. Some of the boys are still
hanging out for bigger pay, but tliry will
come In line when the "days of grace" are
reached.
Pes Molne has secured a couple of good
ball players In Woodruff, a catcher, and
Clarke, a pitcher, from the Cotton States
league. The men are youngsters, Clarke
being the leading pitcher of the Cotton
States lost year. The men were drafted
by Cleveland last fall, but the rigorous
slashing which Lajole has been Indulging
In among his recruits left them without a
home and they were turned over to Des
Moines. Frank O'Leary, the little short
stop of last year's team, was turned back
to Des Moines at the same time and will
be the regular shortstop of the team this
year. This make the Des Moines team
complete with the exception of getting the
permission of the powers that be to play
Kelly on the first base lines. Des Moines
News.
President Morton has already selected
three O. and P. umpires. They are Arlfe
Latham. Bill Bannon of Canton and Wil
liam List. These men either have accepted
terms or signed contracts. Latham will be
one of the biggest drawing cards In the
league. He used to play third base for St.
Iouls and at that time waa known as the
clown of base ball. His coaching never has
been equaled snd probably never will be.
Latham played there from 1883 to 1889.
Last season he was an umpire In the
Southern league and was regarded as a
good one. The southern climate does not
agree with him and he prefers to remain
In the north. Latham is 43 years of age.
At the present time he Is a referee In the
Interstate Polo league, where he Is re
garded well Itv fanatics and players.
Youngstown Telegram.
The bllls-on the game laws are all In
the hands of the committees except the
bill providing sgatnst the sale of all kinds
of game, which Is In the hands of the
governor awaiting his signature.
The warm weather last week brought
large numbers of pintails, redheads and
geese to this section of the country. The
water of the Loup and Platte has over
flowed to such an extent that many of the
sloughs along the lowlands are overflowed
and made quite a resting place for these
birds on their long flight to their nesting
places.
More Interest attaches to the suto -.wi.
show for this season this year bees., i of
the appearance of a real live airship made
In Omaha, H. E. Fredericksen has an air
ship well on the way to completion and
has a promise out that It will soar over
the housetops of Omaha durlnv the vuv
of the automobile showl
PLASiS FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Committee Appointed and Other
Petalle Are Laid Oat.
Committees have been atoolnted and
everything Is sailing In Up-top shape for.
a most successful automobile show ''for
Omaha at the Auditorium, March 13 to 16,
inclusive. An association ha been formed
with Clarke Powell Dresldent and J. Clarke
Colt secretary and treasurer. H. B. Fred
erlckson has been appointed a committee
on decoration and arrangements. J. II.
Llonberger a committee on exhibits, and J.
J. Delight a committee on advertising.
More local flrmii will show this year than
at the show last year aa new dealers have
added to the list of retailers In Omaha.
Those who will show this year -are the
Powell Automobile company. Rambler
Automobile company, Kimbal Automobile
company, H. E. Frederickson Automobile
company, Derlght Automobile company,
The Maxwell Automobile company, Town-
euu viuu i-unimny ana iouis f teacher
Bicycle company.
'Ihe Townsend Qun comuanv will exhlhlt
a motor boat and 1 having a beautiful
boat made especially for the show, by the
Micnigan steel Boat company. Thla will
be a beauty, with a gasoline motor. Louis
Flescher will show a full line of motor
cycles. Including the double cylinder mo
tors which travel seventy miles an hour,
the delivery machine and some new
Indians.
All the dealers exneot in h . ..n
line of their 1907 models In In time for the
how and, as many of the new machines
many imngs or Deauty there will be
plenty at the show for even a layman to
enjoy. Amusement features will rlso be
added to the show this year In the nature
of moving pictures of the Vanderbllt cup
.... ..." mi vi iiiuiiu cet&cn.
insi tne airsnin will surelv he reariv on
time Mr. Frederickson has broue-ht
expert seamstresses from Chicago to make
ma aiiK-n iwg wnicn is to carry the
i .Xr.lV ' lne Bn'p wl" a oy ex
hibition over the city.
The Maxwell Automobile company I a
newcomer In Omaha, although several of
the machines are In use here. FM. Oomp
ton, formerly with Paxton A Gallagher, and
V wno nannied this line at
Jefferson, la., compose the company. The
?rm..wl" th8 machines for ex
hibition at the automobile how In Omaha
as were shown at Chicago.
How to Calculate Battlna- Averages.
C. A. Barr of Pawnee City, Neb., asks
how to figure batting averages, and wants
to know If bases on balls count. The bat-V.n?J-av'rae
of P'yer Is determined by
dividing the number of safe hits made by
the number of times i hat Wn. n.t.
If a player has been 135 times at bat and
has made 13 safe hits, his average would
te 43 aivided by 135. which Is .818. A base
on balls, a base on being hit by ball or
when a batter sacrifices by bunting Is not
counted as a time at bat and does not figure
In the batting averages.
Nebraska Loses again.
GRINNELL, la., Feb. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) In a game full of Interest from
start to finish Iowa college at Orlnnell. in
basket bell, this evening won from the Uni
versity of Nebraeka by a score of 27 to 21.
The play was fast and good In all parts
and at times every man seemed to be a
star. Both teams were made up of ath-
The Interstate Commerce Laws
permit us to sell our Cigarettes
direct to consumers for their per
sonal use.
W will be pleased to mail you
our Consumers' Price List con
taining a description of our well
known brands of Cigarettes and
Little Cigars of the highest qual
ity. Address
Mail Order Department
BUTLER-BUTLER. Incorporated.
Ill West list Street.
New York City.
"Methuselah"
land Press.
SMOKERS
ATTEMTIOM
letea and were well matched. The first half
stood t to . Clarp of Nebraska was um
pire and Epperson of Orlnnell referee,
WITH THIS BOWLERS.
This week finds a new leader In the Com
mercial league with Merger, and Klauck,
1a Vigne, Dudley and Judy going neck
and neck. In the team standing there has
been no change, with the FalstafTs away
In the lend, and tt Is sure they get the
pennant for this season. The race now is
for third place, and It's a toosup between
the Colts and Bicycles. The Dally News
team Is giving the Gold Tops a hard run
for fifth place, the Black Kats are holding
on to seventh place, the El Caudlllos snd
Armours are neck and neck for eighth
place and Captain Fagerberg said he didn't
care where he landed at Just so they got
one game from the Falstaffa, which they
did this week.
Individual averages: ,
Gam. At Games. Ave.
Renter M U2Mhonr " '
Klourk M Mlrtark . 41 11
Ulgn 4 M Collin 0 11
OiKtloy 4 Nloo 14 ll
Judy 40 ll('mp II 111
Hetwlla It l?K-uhln II lit
Hull M nHin .......... II 10
Seaman 41 171 MrOee M 110
Waletit 17 171 McKalTay ID IN
Olaraos 14 mrrtahaa I l.M
Kart M 171 C. Ruah.u t 111
Jar IT lTIBakw M 15
Lahmaaa it ITlSoloaM M 161
8tap M 171 Spatmaa 14 1M
brtnkvatar M ntRnflar U 117
U Rica It 171 Boor 44 IE
Sutton 41 17 raawbarg IT IN
Carman 0 170Pttaro ........ 14 1H
Voa 10 170Huntar 17 1U
H. rrtmeau 14 1W Baebr II IM
C. Prlmaau M It Parmales 4 1(4
Fnlor w . 147 SUB. ............ II 1(4
O' Brian It llTOrlffith 14 IS!
Orott IT IM DkTla M 161
Hlnrlcka IT 14 Paitoa . M 111
Kaufman II 14 Hug M 110
Ollbraath 41 lMRar 10 141
D. Ku.h II 14 White 4 I4T
Polcar IT 114
Team standing In Commercial league:.
Games. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.841
.748
.591
.67
.6.13
.4M
.3.13
.800
.23
.233
99 M
63 44 17
tW 9 27
63 37 X
60 S3
63 "80 83
9) 20 40
60 IS 43
67 16 41
60 14 46
Life Malta
Omaha Bicycle.
Colts
Gold Top
Dally New ....
Black Kata
Armours
El Caudlllos ....
O'Brien
Schedule for next week: Monday
Colt
against Patterson's Dally News; Tuesday,
" iinen s against ki oiuaillos; Wednesday,
Black Kats anal nut Gold Tops; Thursday,
Omaha Bicycles against Armour; Friday,
Life Malts against Falstaffa.
Standing of teams in the Omaha Bowling
tragus at tne ena or me twentletn wee
Games.
Won.
Lost.
Pet.
Pins.
65,155
66.908
65.580
50.116
60.835
48,788
60,753
61.2U1
Stor Blues..
40
41
84
17
19
26
S
83
.702
.683
.567
.6u9
.4.7
.4J6
.833
.817
Krug Park..
Metx Bros....
O. D. K's
Hamilton ...
Onlmods
Ireshers
29
23
23
20
19
31
40
41
Cudahys
Detailed work of the teams:
Pet. Str. Spa.
Stor Blues.. .915 1,221 1,175
Krug Parks.. .904 1.1R3 1,252
O. D. K's.... .m 1,026 1,164
Meti Bros 8X1 l.m J. 337
Onlmods 8X1 1.012 1.1S6
Hamilton .. .848 1,036 1.165
Cudahys 825 972 1.246
Dreshers 799 913 1,268
Individual averages:
At.
C. J. Pranclaco KHForsrutt
Anderson llSLImratt
Cochran IM Norena
Neall l4 8hldon ,
OJarda 1J Zarp ,
O. O. Francisco ltlMaxill
MpOairua IM Chandler
Johnaon 1J Taylor. ,
Waber ioJ. c. Rad...,
Marble 1S9 Williams
Huntington IKSJonaa
Rpraaju iwrruah
Danman 18ITracr
Frltarhar lWOraanlaar
Plrkerlns lftfChatelaln .....
Tonnaman Ifla H. D. Read..,
Rempk IMA. C. Reed..
Zimmerman I8SO0IT ,
French lW.OrlSlth ,
niakeney lMKemleo
Hartley imoordy
Kucell IM Gardner ,
Bengele lMCatherwood ...
Nlroll lis Crooks
Brunke IM White ,
Molroeeux m
Spt. BTs.
231 23
804
153
3.2
m
310
270
ai
&0
2s0
303
473
549
Are.
.. Ill
.. 180
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 17
.. 171
.. 177
.. 177
.. 177
.. 177
.. 171
.. 175
.. 171
.. 17)
.. 174
.. 171
.. 17
.. 167
.. IM
.. IM
.. 14
.. IM
.. 16
.. 144
Pern Normal Defeat Bellerne.
BELLEVUE, Neb., Feb. 23. (Special.)
The Bellevue colleee tuukat hall team n-na
aten in the college gymnasium last night
a score of 26 to 24. Both halfs were closely
contested and exciting. The end of the
first hair saw the score 12 to 9 In Belle-
vue s favor, and the second half 24 to 34.
The teams played It out, Peru throwlna-
two goals on fouls, winning by two points,
The team work of the Peru team waa
wSl Coached' 1 ViTe 8Beu,"amf lacaSS
imm won. out maae up in Individual play-
Ing. Kearns, Bellevue's giant center, was
irT. 7e fleMain2!.lnL fme' throw-
PERU.
BETLLirrvTTP'
KTcenberg-er
Colt ,
Btms ........
House
Brooks
..C. C Kearna
L.G. L.O Dressier
...L.F. L.F
Pone
...R.1. R.G.
...R.F. R.F.
Cross man
.... Nlcoll
Colnmbas Boys and Girls Wla.
CLARK S, Neb., Feb. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) The boys' and girls' basket ball
team f the high school played th teams
from
Columbus High school In the ooera
audEnc8
BiruiiK K.ume ana tne scores were Close, Co-
umuus winning me fnris game py CI to 25,
anu 1110 uuj nm iy w 10 AU. ine Visit-
ing teams were tendered a reception after
the contest. Return games will be nlavad
at Columbus, March 1.
Fremont Lose Both Game.
FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. 23.-(SDecll
West Point proved too much for the Fre -
rnom "Urn cnooi oasKet ball team at
,u,,. ..a., imi ms"i. J 11a uibi same,
which was between the girlsV teams, re
sulted in a victory for West rolnt hv a
score 01 mi to m. tne Doy surTerea a worse
aeieat. oniy scoring i 10 tnelr opponents'
47. West Point brought alone- a arnn4 num.
ber of rooters and the hall waa rrnwri
nom or west foinis team were heavier
man mose 01 r remont.
Pell la Indoor Tennis Champloa.
MPtir vrtTv vAK ee m.. . i , ,
door lawn tennis chsmDionshln waa flnlha4
today. T. R. Pell, New York Lawn Tennis
club won the men'srchamplonahlp and Mis
tu. n. jn.ooro, same, tne women s single.
NEWS NOTES, FOR ARMY MEN
General ,Greely Expected to Arrive In
Omaha on Semi-Monthly
Visit Bandar.
Colonel F. K. Ward, Inspector general of
the northern military division, I a visitor
at Department of the Missouri headquar
ter on a tour of -Inspection.
Major General A. W. Greely, command
ing the northern military division and De
partment of the Missouri, Is expected to
arrive In Omaha Monday on hi semi
monthly visit to this command.
Leave of absence have been granted the
following officer: Contract Surgeon W. H.
Ramsey, attending surgeon at Department
of the Missouri headquarters, for flv days;
Second Lieutenant Charles B. Elliott. Thir
tieth Infantry, Fort Crook, for two monthn.
Contract Dental Burgeon F. F. Wing bf
been ordered to proceed upon the compila
tion of his duties at Fort Robinson, to Fort
Mackensle, Wyo., for temporary duty to
exceed not twenty daya
Honorable discharge from th regular
army have been granted Private Joseph
W. Denton, Troop C, Eleventh cavalry:
Aionio M. Barnum, Company K, Third
batalllon Corps of Engineer, and Sergeant
William B. Cady, Company C, Fourth In
fantry.
Private Stanton B. - Bowie, Troop K,
Tenth cavalry, and Willlam J. Simpson, I
Troop K, Second cavalry, have been or
dered sent to the Government Hospital for
the Insane, Washington, for treatment
A board of officers, consisting of Major
Daniel L. Howell, Eighteenth Infantry;
Captain H. A. Blevert. Ninth cavalry: Cap
tain Jere B. Clayton. First Lieutenant E.
M. Talbutt, medical department." and Sec
ond Lieutenant Qulncy, O. M. GlUraore ar
tillery corps, Is ordered to meet at Fort
Leavenworth to examine applicant from
th army for appointment to the position
of second lieutenant. The board will meet
March I for organisation and will proceed
with the examination March 1L
The following enlisted men have been
directed to proceed to Fort Leavenworth
and report to the board for exanwnatioa:
private WlUlam C. Sullivan, Company
CONTAGIOUS
NO LIMIT TO ITS
Contagious Blood Toison hasbronRut more puttering, misery and humilia
tion into the world than all other disease combined ; there is hardly aw
limit to its powers for eril. It is the blackest and vilest of all disorders
wrecking the lives of those unfortunate enough to contract it and often beini
transmitted to innocent off -spring, a blighting legacy of suffering and shame
So highly contagious is the trouble that innocent persons may contract i
by using the same table ware, toilet articles or clothing of one in whost
blood the treacherous virus has taken root. Not only is it a powerful poisot
but a .very deceptive one. Only those who have learned by bitter experienci
know by the little sore or ulcer, which usually makes its appearance first, o
the Buffering which is to follow. It comes in the form of ulcerated nioutt
and throat, unsightly copper colored fpots, swollen elands in the rroin.
finger nails drop off, the bones become
tereu ana me sunerer Decomes an ooject oi pity to his fellow man. Especi
amy is tuc tmuicrous nature oi contagious iiiooa i Olson. Shown. When th
infected person endeavors to combat the trouble with mercury and potash,
These minerals will drive away all outward symptoms of the trouble foi
awhile, and the. victim is deceived into the belief that he is cured. When,
however, the treatment is left off he finds that the poison has only been driven
deeper into the blood and the disease reappears, and usually in worse form
because these strong minerals have not only failed to remove the virus from
the blood but have weakened the entire system because of their destructive
action. S. S. S. is she only real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poi
son. It is mado of a combination of healing blood-purifying roots, herbs
and barks, the best in Nature's great laboratory of forest and field. We
offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral
PURELY VEGETABLE
, .L , .... ever seen ?". nd offspring is protected.
Write for our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, which fully ex
plains the different stages of the trouble, and outlines a complete home treat
ment for all sufferers of this trouble. No charge is made for this book, and
if you wish special medical advice about your case or any of its symptoms, our
physicians will be glad to furnish that too without charge. . r
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA CAm
Signal corps. Fort Leavenworth, and Cor
poral J. C. Hatle, Company D, Thirtieth
Infantry, Fort Crook.
Private George Wager, Company B.
Eighteenth Infantry, ha been ordered
transferred to the Hospital corps upon the
recommendation of the chief surgeon of thel
Department of the Missouri.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaiet and Curious Featnres of Life
la a Rapidly Growing; .
State.
Nebraska sportsmen are rejoicing In con
dition which permit them to And rabbits
If ducks are not to be seen.
Primers are ao scarce In Boone county
that they are compelled to travel from town
to town to kep the paper going.
If the Platte river I "controlled" by
the state It may, In the opinion of a western
Nebraska editor, become a factor In the
problem of transportation.
Morse Are Anxious Race horse all
over the country are said to be stamping
restlessly In their stall, longing for the
Norfolk races to begin the north Nebraska
erles. Norfolk New.
Mystery at Curtis Some night hawk
broke Into Adam' store cellar last Batur
day night; what they wanted or secured
Is not known to us suffice to say they
were not living up to the "golden rule."
Curtl Enterprise. .
I
Warning to William The writer I pretty
,h,t willlam Inmm doesn't star
Certaln tmw " wimam Ingram aoesn 1 Btay
away from ZeUrenbeln' while school 1 In
v. I. vara lllralv tn arat hit hv tha
d' Wl.l.arn.-Pro.perity
I oprrespwiiinjm.-" nui cutt.
I
I Trouble for "Ed-Have you ever watched.
any one can tor cunnTOuum u
Dhone and not get It? Its bad. And after
he e-ets lt he gets company and can't talk,
that's worse. Am I right, Ed 7 Morse
Bluff correspondent Wahoo Wap.
The Loup City Northwestern finds a co
incidence In the fact that the only exchange
carrying a Union Pacific aavertisement is
I ..v,ii.ki , tha nnlv ailllnr In tha laela.
nd a populist who declare, himself
I opposea 10 tne icrnunai laaaiiuu vm.
I . . , x.-TOa flmin.il nn a
Turn About Fair Play We ngured on a
lob of nrlntlng for a certain ousiness man
fnt ohlowa and his answer to our price
quotation was. wny you are lorxr-nve
cent higher tnan 1 can eno away ana get
1 the envelope for." Do you not notice a
similarity to the answer usually given by
the mall order friend T We told him to add
the express, and cost of Money order, etc.,
and see how much cheaper they came to.
Guaranteed Under tb rare Food
For Sprims
and Bruises
The right time to treat a
sprain or bruise is the minute
wi you get it, ana tne r r v.
I 1m use " Omega Oil. W'""'V
l&J It's antiseptic, ffi X
LJky healing and rfjj II
Vf soothing, and JJJZ
iN Vovercomei Jt
r . a . 1 v w asa-- m
W VAX .1 " -X. MS I
paininamost
remarkable
manner, it
comes in mighty
handy for Sprains,
Bruises, Cold in
Chest, Sore
Throat, and for the many
little aches and pains that
most people suffer from
occasionally. It often
proves a blessing to those whose pains are hard to bear.
You don't have to. buy bottle after bottle to get relief.
Usually one or two rubbings stop the pain.
Three sliest 10c., JSC, Mc
' . f - ff Static tfawra 0U Soap ta Every tottl
A. J
BLOOD POISOIi
POWERS FOR EVIL r
diseased, the tiervnue. intrm t shot
in any lorm. B. S. S. goes down to the
very bottom of the trouble and by cleansing
the blood of every particle of the virus and
adding rich, healthful equalities to this vital
fluid, forever cures this powerful disorder.
So thoroughly does S. S. S. cleanse the
circulation that no signs of the disease are
We did not get the order so suppose he .
sent away. Next week the same gentle
man will ask us to roast the mall order
frlerifta l.vnrh tia fnr hovaa thlavea Ir are
..
do. Ohlowa Ohlowan. ...
Recruiting for Drum Corps John Trnde
of Beatrice was In Cortland last 'Thurs
day night and looked sleepy in the morn
ing. Some of the people are wondering
what brings John up here so frequently,
and It Is rumored that John has .become
so public-spirited that he Is trying to or
ganise a martial band for Decoration day,
and lt is supposed that his frequent visit
here are' to secure a Pfelffer for his drum
corps. She' a good un, John. Cortland
correspondence Beatrice Times.
Mild Argument In Hayes County There
was a little shooting occurred on the Fisher
ranch on the Willow last Sunday morning.
Mr. Fisher and Henry Barth, an employe
nf tha ranch, had a fawr vmrria which ra. v
suited In the discharge of Mr. Barth. He J
left the house and In a short time Mr.t
Fisher stepped to the door and saw Mr.
Bart,h crouched down In the road a few
yard from the house with a 38-callber
revolver pointed' at him. He grabbed a
club and started for the young man and
ran him off. He returned to the house
and In a short time Mr. Fisher and wife
stepped out door and were fired at twice
by Mr. Barth, both balls missing aim,
but went clear through the house. Ho ar
rests have been made as yet. Hayes Center
Times-Republican.
A Good Dog Dies Jake Brown' black
dog, Jim, has been sent to the place where
good old dogs go. - For the past year the
dog ha grown cross and lately' took to fits.
This dog has a record of being the best In
the neighborhood. .Many, a time he. ha
gone alone 'three-quarters of a mile after
the cows. He didn't make them run, or
bite their heels. But one horse ever kicked )
him; after that he nipped the heels snd
laid low until the horse kicked, then tot
away. The hog whose ear he chewed al
ways afterward was good to drive. He had
a knack of always being In the right place f
until old age stole his reason. There arr J
some who remember Jim as being the causlek
of a threshing machine navlng to stop. A
man was imposing on a boy. Jim objected
by chewing the man's overalls. The man
wanted to kill the dog, but the thresher
said, "not today." Jim was a peacemaker.
There was no fighting among the stock
while he was around; he wanted In on such
sport. His great sport waa hunting. Once,
year ago, a boy unnecessarily whipped
him. To his dying day Jim waa always
ready to pinch the lad's feet. The young
man knew why the hatred was, so always
watched the dog. Skunks, rat and rabbit
stayed away from him. He liked to catch
sparrows at night. He never rorgot a
friend nor forgave a foe. It' too bad a
good dog' life I so short. Clay correspond
dent Pawnee Republican.
and Drug Law Serial Mo. 00,
'
O. A. SAT.T?SQN, General Sales Agent. Omahs.
I
