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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1907)
5 ssssasesp'sa STUNNING BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES IN MID-SUMMER MERCHANDISE SATURDAY TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1907. HOSIERY Lad lee Seamless Lace Hose, 2 Be value for. . . . , 1!S La d 1 es. Import pd Lare Hose. 38c value, for 23t Children's fait black Peamlprs Hone. 19c value 12 Hi Double Green Trading Stamps In Hosiery. UNDERWEAR" Ladles' Low Neck Sleeveless VesU, 15c value, for.f) Ladles' Silk Lisle Vests, slight Imperfections. 26c values, for 12Hf ladles' wide knee Lace Trimmed Pants. 35c Tal..25s Doable Green Trading Stamps In Underwear. HANDKERCHIEFS Ladles4' Hemstitched Swiss, 6c value, for 3g Ladles' Pure Linen Hemstitched, II He values. .84 Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched, 15c value, for. . 10s? Double Green Trading Stamps In Handkerchiefs. GLOVES ladles' IG-bntton Lisle Gloves, fl value for... (39c Ladles' lS-buttoif 811k Doable Tipped Finger, $2.00 value, for 9 1.29 Ladles' lt-batton Colored 811k Glove, $2.25 values, , tor 31.60 Doable Green Trading Stamps In Gloves. At no time In the history ot Mid-Summer Bargain-Giving could yon tlnd anywhere so many genuine advan tages. It is decidedly in our favor that we never knowingly permit exaggeration of values In our adver tising. This fact makes this advertisement exceptionly weighty and Interesting. DIG TiDAiurcr rnitui sale SATURDAY 4,000 Pieces of Fine Ja.pa.nese China. Importers Simples Valiics up to $3.00, choice - 98c Values up to $L50, choice - 69c Values up to $1.00, choice - 39c Values up to 75c, choice - - 25c See 16th Street Window On Sale Promptly aJ 8 A. M. SALE OF . STRAW OATS Saturday we will sacrifice all of our men's, and boys' Straw Hats for quick sale. We are determined not to carry over a single Straw Hat Choice of any man's Straw Hat in the house, values up to $2.00, Sat- rn urday vvC (Panamas excepted) Choice of any boys Straw Hat, values 75c at 1JC (Mexican Fishing excepted.) SALE of CHILDREN'S DRSSESE CONTINUES SATURDAY All Lawn and Gingham Dresses at one half regular marked prices. 48c Gingham Dresses for 24e 75c Gingham Dresses for 38 98c Gingham Dresses for 49c $1.50 Lawn Dresses for 75c $1.98 Lawn Dresses for .99c 48c Drawers, trimmed in tucks, for 19c $2.50 Lawn waists for 95c j S5.00 Irish Linen Skirts for ... .$2.95 fM $7.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats for $4.95 Men's Furnishings Many Odds and Knds nnd Krokou Lots at greatly reduced prices. MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Necllftee Shirts, nice assortment of patterns and styles (Manufacturers' Seconds) , Values up to $2.00. clean up price . . 40 Men's Negligee Shirts, nice ansortment of light and dark patterns, plain or pleated. Values up to $2.00, clean up price 89 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Nicely finished Balbrlggan Underwear, worth S5c, Saturday for , 25 Men's Summer Weight Jersey Ribbed Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, worth 76c, Saturday for 50 Men's fine White Lisle Underwear, silk finished, shirts and drawers, regular $1.00 value, Saturday for 694? MEN'S BELTS AH Men's Belts greatly reduced, at Values up to $1.25 75s 50 25 al-ff Prior LINGERIE and Laii irnte white dresses Half Price All this season's dainty Lingerie Dresses and Linen Suits for Saturday's selling at one-halt regular marked price. Extra special lor Zrv Cifuii1iv All 7 Cft A HA and 5 QC lino I ntvn ViiJ J J dr& juiui uuj mi vi vVf eviwv uuu vviirv aaaiv uuiiii Dresses tor See Window display. Berinetf s Big Grocery Saturday Specials Pleasn order early io assint delivery. August Reduction Sale Making Room for Fall Purohaaea Odds and Ends of Framed Pictures, worth up to 25c, on sale Saturday for 5c f PYRO GRAPH Y BARGAIN . 1 Pyrography Outfit, in large box, has gen uine platinum point, 1 work box, 1 jewel box, 12 practice panels, a regular $3.75 value if pur chased separately, Saturday this combination for only S1.69 ARTIST MATERIAL BARGAIN Fry's 20c and 25c China Paints ., . . . 16c Cigars Special for Saturday "BISMARK" Cigars A straight 5c cigar, 8 for... .25c Box of 25c for 75c 50 for $1.51 TOBACCOS Arrow, one-pound tin 40t Tuxedo, one-pound tins 70s Lucky Strike, one pound tin 75f) Tuxedo, 4 2-ounce Una 30 Lucky Strike, 4 2- ounce tins 35f Catlln's Mixture, 91-1 ounce packages. .350 Cigar CllrPlngs, 2 S-oz. packages .... . . 34e Star and Horse Shoe, one pound 43 specials ;nalo$ur HARDWARE AND O0USEFURNISHING SECTIONS i - ' Gas Ranges, with low oven, high oven and broiler, regu- i Gasoline Ovens, $1.98, 91.75 and $1.25 $26.50 lar f 30; flf special Saturday Mopstlcks, sell elsewhere or 15c, our price IO4 And 10 Green Trading Stps. Extra quality bristle Clothes Brush, regular 65c, special, at 400 Wash Boilers, all prices, up from fHJ And 40 Green Trading Stps. HAMMOCKS Any regular $2.50 Ham mock for $1.79 25 per cent discount on any Baae Ball Ooorls (except Ppauldlng's ) And 40 Green Trading Stamps. Pott's Pattern Sad Irons, 98c And 40 Green Trading Stamps. "Best on Earth" Sad Irons for $1.25 And 40 Green Trading Stamps. An August Clearance in Men's Clothes Every suit just as advertised. No ficti tious or inflated values but genuine reductions. Men's $25.00 and $22.00 suits reduced to.j Men's $18.00 and $15.00 suits reduced to .j Men's $15.00 and $12.60 cults reduced to . . . Men's $10.00, two-piece suits reduced to . . . . ' Boys' Long Tronser Baits $8.00 and $7.00 suits reduced to ' Roys' Knickerbocker and Knee Trouser Suits. $4.00; and $3.60 suits reduced to t $2.50 $3.00 and $2.50 suits reduced to ......... .$1.48 i!a v Boys' Fine Wash SnlU. , . Mostly 6, 7, 8 and 9 year sizes. keguJir prices $3, $2.60, $2, $1.(0, reduced to. C9 Boys'iYt'esh Suits, sizes 6, 7, 8 and 9 reduced to.25 815.00 510.00 $7.50 $5.00 $3.98 SHOES Misses' and Children's ."White Canvas Ox forda ,. . '. . .;. ; . . .' 79c Women's White Canvas Oxfords, tipped and plain toes . . , ...... . 98c Men's and Boys' Canvas Shoes and Ox fords .......... 98c Any pair of Men's $3.50 to $5.00 Oxfords, In tan Russia Calf, Gun Metal, and Patent Colt Leathers, at $2.80 ills Bennett's Bent Coffee, three pounds for I'. .CO And 76 green trading at'ia. Bennett's Capitol Coffoe, 1 pound package for . ...2So And 20 geen Iradtnx st'p. Tea, B. F. Japan, Oolon. Gunpowder, Bngllah Break fast, pound 58o And SO green trading Ht'ps, Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, five pounds, $1.00 And 100 green trading st'ps. Blood of Ur.ipe Juice, pint bottle for ,'5o And 20 Kron trading st'ps. Royal Macaroni, three paok- ags fol 25c And 10 green trading st'ps. Uneeda Blaoulta. four packages for ...16c And 10 green trad lng stamps. Blood of Crape Juice, quart bottle for fOc And 40 r?rea trad ing itamns. Nine bars Diamond "C" Soap for ..28c Three Star Corn, I cans for t5o And 10 green trad ing stamps. New York Full Cream Cheese pound for too And 10 green trading st'ps. Hand Cheese, each 2 Ho Neufchatel Cheese, for.... 4c Pickles, assorted, three bot tles for :S And 10 green trading st'ps. St. Charles Cream, three' cans for iBo And 10 green trading stps. Egg-O-See. four pkgs. . ..I5o Jello-O Ice Cream Powder, two packages for .. ...20o And 10 green trading st'ps. Batavla Oloss Starch, two packages for He And 10 green tradtn gst'ps. Royal Macaroni, two pack ages for 20o And 10 green trsdlng st'px. Three Star Salmon, can 20o And 20 green trading st'ps., Tree Ice Cold Buttermilk Three Thousand Flvs Hun dred pounds Bennett's Cap itol Creamery. The Best Ever Pound Brlok. full weight, finest qual-. ity for 26o Marshall's Kippered Herring, oan for 20o And 10 green trad ing stamps. Swedish Safety Matches, dos. boxes for o Corn, can for ....6c Peas, ean ' for .... So Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Daily New Potatoes, peck for 15o Bennett's Candles ' Grocery Section Peach 8tone Candy, pound to Fruit Tabltte, assorted, lb.llo MEATS MEATS Spring Chicken, per pound . ....... 19c Prime Rolled Rib Roast, all bones out, per pound v. 120 and 10c s Choice Shoulder Pot Ronst, per pound 8. nd 6 Shoulder or Mutton, yearlings, per pound ..... .7H Mutton Stew, 6 pounds for ' -25f Boiling Beef, 10 pounds for -2g , Fresh Leaf Lard, 10 pounds for. . . . '. -$1.00 Cudahy's Rex Bacon, per pound lSVaC Swift's Premium Hams, everyr-Ham, selected and guaranteed, per pound 16c And 30 Green Trading Stamps With Each Ham. T'TT.gTVT..r.T.T.T.i-. ,,i I M ARBLE 2,?00 Large. Beautiful Astors, assorted colors, sold by florists 7Sc per doz. Saturday 8 a. rn. while they last, doz. 2?c FOUNTAIN I sasssassasasasasassssssseacssmsaiesasassssesesessai .JLLU.'.-J1" SSQS33S3GSCSB. SCRIBNER STILL CHAMPION Successfully Defends Title in Closing Play of Tourney. BEATS YOUNG IN STRAIGHT SETS 'ork la Kmaihlnf and Net Play la "firvelone and lie Appenra In 'ettrr Geaeral Form Thaa 1 Veteran. Arthur Rcrlbncr won the title of city tennis champion of Omaha by his defeat of the -veteran crac-k tennis man. Conrnd Young-, at the Omaha Field club Friday afternoon in straight seta. The dope was upset for is who had- looked for Young to win. as bv.lbner was at hla bet. whereas the veteran seemed to be a trifle off form. N excuses were niiule. however, by Young, as he wss completely outplayed in the latter part of the game by Sorlbner, who passed him at eaae and placed the balls with remarkable accuracy, just out of the reach of Young. Young opened the game as If he was shout to run away with It. nnd the larye gallery thought they were sble to pick the winner. He won the first two acts in his work was above criticism. Summary: First set Scribner I M I I 11 U 4-3- Young I i li I I i I t S-28-4 Becond set Scribner 5 4 15 16 4 Sl-fl Young I S I S ( 1 s-ia-l Third set Scribner.. i i II H I I I I I 4 41 T Young ..S4S4S140400 0-25f-8 Totals: Scribner, 106, 18; Young. 76, 8. GAMES 151 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LoalsTlIle Bats Both Mtlwaake Pitcher Hard. LOUISVILLE Ky.. Aug. t -Louisville batted both .Schneiberg and Wilson hard today and had no trouble in winning toe Becond gams of the aeries. Score: LOL1SVILLB. MILWAIKEB. AB.H.O.A.g. AB.H.O.A. Sterall, rt... 4 1 tRoblnuQ, u. 4 4 I S Sinlr. e(... I I 4 l)ouherty, c( 4 0 ISO Brtntr, lb.. 4 14 1 OtirMn. rt 4 110 4 lt"t", 4 4 14 Connor, lb.. 4 I 10 1 4 iulluu, lb. 4 112 4 JKoih. c 4 14 14 Huibti, c 4 4 4 4 lMeComVk. lb 4 1 4 I 4 Uulslaa, m.. I I 4 4' Mc hn, l( 4 S 1 1 Wodruff, 3b.. I 110 OCltrk, 4b 4 4 4 4 J. Durham, p. 4 4 S 4 0Hrhn!brc, Bl 0 4 4 4 WIUou. p.... 10 4 14 Touts n 11 St 4 SBUU 1 0 0 4 4 Totals 46 4 44 14 1 Catted for WUson in ninth. Ixulsvllle ' 10X0000 Milwaukee 20000001 0-5 Two-base hltai Brashear, McCormlck. Three-base hit: Roth. Stolen bases: Con nors. Brashear (2).- Sacrifice hits: Hughes. Quintan. Woodruff. First base on balls: Oft Bchnclberg, 2; off Wilson, 4; off Dur ham, S. Struck out: By IXirham. t. by vt uson, . nit oy piicner: tiy Bcnnoiberg. 2; by Durham. 1. Hits: Off Bvhneiberit ni.vn .ii r,.nfl Drrihnpr ' ,n tlir innings, 4; off Whst)n In live In- .. - . nlnggi 7 uoubie plays: Ko and then had him S-l on the third set when Scribner braced and went to placing with an accuracy Young could not combat. Young took the fourth and seventh game., but Sorlbner ' went rlsht itfter the final games of the set and won the lart three with the loss of but four points. The second set wss S?-r!mer's a!! the way through, Young taking a sprint long nouRh to win the . fifth gume, but that Was all. as Scribner won the last two, making the aet (-1. Toilf Braces In I.oat Set. The last aet looked for a time aa thoufh Young might be able to brace and win. Hj won the second game and the fourth and fifth, and had the game 5-4 at the ninth game when 8cribner got busy and won the next three, leaving the score 7-5. Borne of the work Scr'hner showed was s surpiiae even to many of his friends and admirers. He smashed beautifully from back of the service line and his back hand Strokes on the rrosa-court drives wars next to marvelous. He played a great net game and his volleying waa sure and steady, ' making it ' hard on Young all the way through, Hs passed Young time and again, putting the ball so far from his reach It was no use to try to reach It. Io nian atoOwnill umpired the match and Kobinson to Con nors, Mcunesney to Connors. Lrt on buses: Louisville, 7; Milwaukee, (. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Kerin. Salata Win from Champions. COH'MBl'S, O., Aug. 2. Good base run ning by Dunleavy and Flood had a great deal to do toward the 6 to S victory St. Paul secured today from Columbus. Score: ST Plb COLl'MUl'S. AB.H O.A.B. At) H O A B. 1 1 4 1 4 4 0 4 4 0 4 4 1 4 1 s a 0 rusnavy, rr. t 1 OFrl.l. lb 1 1 Flood, lb 4 4 4 4 OH.lll.y, cf...4 1 4 !lr. m 4 III lHulrwitl. as.. 411 r-rtak. It 4 14 4 t.l.r. rt.,.. I t t Konlks, lb.. 4 110 1 CKibm. lb 4 1 7 Tlmor. lb.. 4 Sit 0 . i ailba. If. 4 44 Kothlar. cf . . 4 14 4 I Wrirlajr, lb.. 4 0 Laughlln. .. 4 1 I 4 I. Kohl, t 4 4 I LaHojr, p i t vTownsod. p. I 4 4 Wkkar 14 4 loiaia ixritl , Touts U 7 47 14 4 Batted for Townsend in ninth., Paul 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0-i Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 08 Stolen bases: Gessler. Dunleavy. Koeh er Sacnrtoe hit: Kihm. , First base on balls: Oft Townsend. 2; oft I.eRoy. 1. Two base hits: Relley. Oessler. Three-base hit: Frisk. Struck out: By Townsend. 2: by LeKoy. I. Time: 3:05. I'mniie: Hayes. Ifooslera Wis Irons Batchers. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. l.-Summers" pitching was too much fur Kansis City and the locals won the second game of I ha series. 4 to t Score: ISDIANAFOUS. KANSAS CfTT. AB H.O.I I. AH H O A B. Ceo, rt 4 4 4 4 4 MrBrl4a, sa.4 I 1 4 1 rouitar. If... I 4 14 McCartky, rf I 4 4 4 4 Slxla, ..... 1 4 4 4 4UIU. sL....M t 1 I I Hlmaa. lb.... 4 1 14 1 OBecklsjr. lb.. 4 4 4 0 1 Lindsay. Sb.. 4 1 I I OHualamaa, if 4 1 1 4 4 Llvlosaton, o. 4 0 t 1 Krueir, lb.. 4 t I 4 4 Kru(, sa 4 III iHurka. lb.... 4 4114 Hopka. Jb....4 114 WSuUlvan, e.. I 1 I 0 1 Sunimars, p.. 4 1 4 I 4 gw.nn, p I 0 111 Kitaoo 1 4 0 4 4 ToUla U I 17 li I Brandon, p... 14 4 14 iaajr 1 1 4 I 4 ' Totals II 7 14 II I Batted for Bwann In eighth. Halted for Sullivan In ninth. Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 2 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 14 Two-base hit: Hopke. Three,base hit: Hlmes. Hits: OfT 8wann, 6 In seven In nings. Sacrifice hits: Coulter, Seigle (2), Livingston, McCarthy. Stolen base: Cook. Double play: Lindsay to Hlmes to Liv ingston. First base on balls: Oft Bwann, 1; off Summers. 1. Left on bases: Indian apolis, 8; Kansas City, 7. Hit by pitcher: Burke. Struck out: By Summers, S: by Swann, 4. Umpire: Kane. Time: 1:45. Even Spilt In Toledo. TOLEDO, Aug. 2, Toledo and Mlnne a polls split even today. Score, fVsat game: MINNBAPOLI8. TOLEDO AB.H. O.A.B. AB.H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A.g. Barbaan. aa..t 1X11 rarrins. II ... l v ok moot, cl i I I 0 O'Nrlll, of... I 4 1 0 4J. Dark, If. I 1 10 J Frwmao, rf 4 I I 0 OArmbrutt'r. rf 4 0 1 1 B PrMmau, lb I I 11 1 1 Parrtnj. lb... 4 14 1 Grsminsor, Sb S 0 1 1 0 Williams, lb. I 1 4 I bundoQ, lb... 4 0 4 1 0W. Clarka, lb I 111 I Oylar, aa till OAbholt, c... I 0 I I Graham, e.,.. 4 111 OKala, p 10 4 4 Kllroj, p 4 14 1 4tokaniar ... 1 4 0 4 Haaian 10 4 4 oiaia. . . .42 IT 37 lj 1 Tolali tl 4 17 II 4 Toledo 0001010103 Minneapolis 00104112 413 Batted for Williams in the ninth. Hatted for Abbott in the ninth. Two-base hits: J. Freeman, Perrlng, Bar beau. B. Freeman. Sacrifice hits: O'Neill, J. Clarke. Double plays: Oyler to Free man, J. Freeman unassisted, Williams to Uarbeau. Hit with pitched ball: Gremlngor, Barbeau. Stolen bases: Dundon. Oiler First base on balls: Off Kllroy, 1; off V'k' 8'SMruck 0UV By Et'"- Wild Pitch: Fells i (3) Passed ball: Abbott lime: 2:Ci. I'mplres: Werden and Efean The second game was called on account of darkness. Score: TOLEDO. KIKKSAPOUi. HO.i.l. AB.H.O.A.g. Marbaau. as.. 4 1 1 I OParrlM, If..., 4 10 4 Smoot, cf 4 110 cO'Nsllt. of.... Illll J. Mark.. If.. I I 4 4 4J Frraman. til 1 I i I Armbruat'r. rt 4 I 4 4 0B. Krcamao, lb 1 till rarrins. id .. lis t Gramlnaar. lb 4 I 4 1 1 Willi. ma W.CIarks, Land. e.. Waal. p.. ToUls. 2b. 4 I 1 1 olhindon. Ib. lb. I 1 7 I Our lar. as.... .... 1 1 4 4 4Bualoar, a... .... I 1 1 1 OHbaunoo, a.. Tbomaa. p., ....II 14 11 I IClark. p Totals .. S 3 1 ..000 .10 1 is . 4 4 4 1 1 . 1 4 4 4 4 .14 14 4 .14 4 14 .114 11 .17 7 II 11 i 0 t 0 2 0 0 02 Toledo .i Minneapolis Home runs: Armbrusttr, Perrlng. Sacrl n. e nits: Land, W. Clarke 2. Two-base, in. uiruiiiiaer i. j. t-Teeman, rt. Free, nian. Struck out: By West, 4; by Thomas 1. First buse on balls: Off Thomas 1 Time: 1:30. Umpires: Kgan and Werden'. Tvoasnaeh Wins front Gtnata. TECUM8EH, Neb., Aug. l.-(8pec1al Tel egram.) The Tecum sell team defeated the Topeka Glanta tolay by a score of 10 to S. The same teams play here tomorrow. Canadian Reawtta. ST. CATHERINE, Ont.. Aug. I.-Ths twsQt-lhUi aunual ragatta of th Canadian Association of Oarsmen opened nere loaay. ah or tne cnier Canadian row ing clubs between Montreal and Winnipeg were represented. Elwood Shots Ont Axtell. ELWOOD, Neb., Aug. J. (Special Tele gram.) The. second game with Axtell here today waa a much better conteat than yes terday, however. It resulted In a shut out for Axteell. Score: B.K. Axtell 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 3 Klwood 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 47 Batteries: Axtell, Pitctiley and Ofson; Elwood. Simpson and S. Masters. Struck out: By Pltc-hley, 1; by Simpson. . Um pire: Ferry. Grain Men Shnt Ont. WAHOO, Neb., Aug. 2. (Special Telo gram.) Wahoo won again from the Omaha drain exchange. Score: R.H.E. Wahoo 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 7 7 1 Omaha 00000000003 4 Batteries: Wahoo, Ttitzman, Anderson and Bohner; Omaha, Haikmset and Strong. Two-base hit: Hackenset. Double play: Stein to Carey to Johnson. Struck out: By RiUman, 6; by Anderson, 1; by Hack enset, 6. Umpire: Simodynes. Close of Norfolk Races. NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. 2.-(6pecial Tel egram.) Norfolk's races closed today with the biggest attendance ever known on the local track.' More than 4.0(10 people were? in the crush. Fordyce Freelana won the big free-for-all event, Captain Mack, second. Best time: 2:18. Lovell (Lugendell) won the 2:30 trot. Shady O'Neill, second; Henry Patton, third; liussle Billion, fourth. Beat time: 2:244. Pierce Wins In Thirteenth. NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. '.-(Special Tele gram.) Pierce beat Stanton in a thirteen Inning ball game, 4 to 2. Sporting; Gossip. Oeorge Clark'a Waterloo team seems to have the Iowa pennai t cinched. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, the defeated pugilist, parsed through Omaha Friday. Only cowards and blackguards call fellow players vile names on the diamond, Mr. leaser. McQann Is back in the game and playing ball as usual. His return ought to help Huggsy considerably, what looked certain for a clean hit, was one of his most startling plays. A persistent small boy was rewarded for his patience Tuesday at Cut-Off lake, when after fishing ail day from the bank he was able to return home with five fine black bass. One weighed sbout one and one-half pounds and the other four averaged about three pounds aulece. Beemer Gets Two Games. BEEMER, Neb., Aug. 3.-(8peclal.)-The Beemer base ball team has made arrange ments with the East Omaha team for two games, August 1 and 11. at Beemer. There will also be horae races and other sports. Beemer plays Altoona, Sunday. August 4. Tt'elmer held Philadelphia to two ittle hits Thursduy. winning Ills The Burlington base ball team will play the Omaha Field club team Saturday on the Field club diamond. Couldn't Lajole make some use of Perrlng about now? He's hitting the ball around the .300 mark and playing his position with great credit. Andreas performed a piece of rank record ball in that lust game when he refused to grab for a liner thai went not more than live feet from him. Jake skinny game. 1 to 0. Jake has done are at work since his recapitulation. The race In the American league tightens. The Athletics have taken a real bund lo the encounter and Cleveland finds Itself In fourth pla-e. between which and Chicago only twenty-six points intervened Friday morning. Graham Is increasing his speed every day. It is doulilful if the youngster himself has any idea just how fast he is. He shonri with dasxling brilliancy Thursday at the bat and in the neld. His stopping of K el ley s terrific grounder over second baae and UkfaarUig Ui maalOsT && &ui ot Mlaa Sears Wins Casino Cap. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 2.,-Mlss Evelyn Sears of Boston, he national woman's champion, won the Casino cup In the women's tournament by default, defeat', r Mrs. Barger Wallach of New York In the nnais today, two seta to one, the scores being 2-4. 0-4, 6-4. LETTERS FROM BEE READERS Child Saving Institute la In Need of Funds to Discharge Debt. Contributions on timely topics Invited. . Writs legibly on one side of the paper only, with name and address appended. On request namea will not be printed. Unused contributions will not be re turned. Letters exceeding 300 words will be subject to being cut down at the discretion of the editor. Publlca tlon of views of correspondents does not commit The Be to their endorsement Child Saving: Institute. OMAHA. Aug. 1. To the Editor of The Bee: Allow me to mention through the columns of your paper that the undertak ing here In Omaha to raise the Child Sav ing Institute debt of 31,600 and to secure funds for the coulinuance of the wuik, ll such a difficult proposition that I must not only appeal to personal friends of this work, but to all friends of homeless and dependent children, among the readers of your paper. It la Impossible for me to reach personally all these friends and It Is earnestly hoped thst many who know of the necessity for this Institution will for ward contributions, making the checks pay able to C. W. Lyman, treasurer, and mail ing them to Eighteenth and Ohio stree'.s. Churches in their prayer meetings might take up voluntary offerings, Sunday school classes might convene In the homes of soma of the members to hold Ice cream socials or give entertainments and raise funds and clubs and organisations of various kinds in the city could aaalst. Those who happen to be upon the streets and have a little to give csa drop in at the Hotel Rome and leave It with the clerk, or with the cashier of the United States National bank. Others can telephone to the Child Saving Institute and tb oeatrUrUtloa et meny or provisions will be called for at any place which may be designated. Benevolent societies in the :lty csn ssslst by appropriating or raising m small sum, If not more than a dollar. In view of the unusual number of appeals to the publlo for money all will appreciate the difficul ties of the present situation, and If the friends of the helpless and dependent, needy children will do s little within the next two or three weeks this appalling debt can be lifted. A. W. CLARK. Plumbers IVot Boar. OMAHA, Aug. 1. To the Editor of The Bee: Looal union No. 16 has instructed me to write you In regard to an Item In your paper saying that the Journeymen plumbers were so busy that they were working overtime. Will say that it is a mistake; that we can furnish from five to seven plumbers any time to any one who wants them. In regard to the plumbing on the play ground, we have offered to do It aa soon aa they get the material on the grounds and we still Intend to do the same. We ask of you to correct the Item In your next Issue. Thanking you In ad vance, I am, yours truly, W. E. BRYAN. Cor. Sec y L. U. No. 1. Cut Off Navigation. OMAHA, July 31.-To the Editor of The Bee: Your graphic account of the adventure of the good ship "Ahamo" and its gallant rescue by the bold commander of the In vincible launch "Caroline" on the night of Sunday last was Incomplete, Inasmuch as the narrator failed to Inform a much In terested public of the fact that but for the occupant of a row boat who came to the rescue of the launch and helped it oft the mudbank, the said launch "Caroline" and the good ship "Ahamo" with their precious living freight might have remained all night on the waves of Cut-Off, s prey to the worse than Jersey moaqultoes that In fest that most delectable spot. Further, the endangered ones were so overwhelmed by the prospect of deliverance that not a soul of them found voice to say "thank you" to - their deliverer. Those launches should all bring a row boat along In view of such emergencies in the future. D. W. B. FIVE DROWNED AT 0TTUMWA Prominent Musician and Ills Family Lost When Launch Bcconiea t'nmanageable. OTTUMWA. la., Aug. !. Five persons were drowned last night by the capsizing of a launch In tns Des Moines river near this city. . The drowned are: WILLIAM H. POWELL "WIFE AND SON HALLIB. MRS. J. F. STEVENS AND BABY. The party had started out on a pleasure trip. The boat became uninanagebale in the strong current, due to the hish water, and finally the engine broke down alto gether. The boat with Its helpless occu pants then drifted over the dam and crashed Into the rocks below. Powell wss a prominent young musician. Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. MILWAUKEE WJLL HAVE FLEET When Line Reaches Par I II o Coaat Steamers for Eaatern Trade Will Be Ready. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 2 President A. J. F.arltng of the Chicago, Milwaukee a St. Taul, In an Interview here last nigtst, said that the railroad company would have a fleet of nine large ateamshlpa plying be tween Seattle and the Orient when the ex tension of his road Is finished in 109. A tentative agreement has been made with the Osaka Shoaen Kalsha to operate the line of nine veaseia, each having a capac ity of 12,000 tons, which are now being built in Japan. The latest ship under the agreement. Is to be delivered not later than February, 1909. Users of Stalrlc Shine Shoe Polish . say It is the best snd most lasting potlsil they have ever used. It gives a polish to the leather snd It won't rub off on the clothing. A well satisfied user Is the best advertisement. Savage's Health ,1s No Better. BOSTON, Aug. 2. Rev. Minot J. Savage of New York arrived last night on the steamer Baxonln. When asked If his health had Imprnved Dr. Savage replied that ho was no better than when he went abroail and was obliged to return homo lmmedt ately to go to a ssnttarlum. i Falling b.r Is caused by germs st me roots of the hair. Dandruff is caused by germa on the scalp. Your doctor knows by Ayer'e Hair Visor, new ImproTed formula, quickly destroyt these germs. No More y Y formula, quickly destroys these germs. f-i SY f ff -m itmCMkk ,h C,,P cla n healthy.