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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1907. BEDE WANTS OMAHA TO ACT Minneiotan Sayi City Knit Hustle for Eirer DeTelopment. HE WILL HELP IT AND THE STATE mr A appropriations Arc Th fr, to Be Haa if Proper Effort la , Tt Forth Seeare - Thorn. - . "1 want to se Omaba get. some of. the benefit of this river navigation money that la doing so much for Kansss City," said J. Adam BMe, conaTossman from the Eighth district of Minnesota. . Mr. Bede, who pet Monday In Omaha, Is a member of the rivers and harbors committee In' the lower house of congress and hss been. one of the most active friends of the transmia ourt country In this -river -' navigation movement. He looks for great results from this undertaking. v . "Kansas City 'has secured some substan tial appropriations from congress for the development of Its river channel. and now has boats running from St.. Louis up the -river laden with freight. This means that Kansas City merchants, wholesalers , and etallrrs, as well as Kansas City consum ers, art getting benefit of cheap rates which Omaha people are not enjoying.- "The example .of Kansas City should be an Incentive to Omaha, I know from per sonal experience that . Omaha .wants' ap propriations for the development of Its tlver channel, but Omaha must want them till more than It has wanted them In -the Iast In order to get It. ' Omaha and Ne li;ihka representatives In congress must 4,-cl In. and work "for, Uils thing n they fever have worked for It In order to eat It. Keaaerty. Did .Great Work. . ' "I must say that Congressman 'Kennedy did a great. deal 16r dmaiia In this regard, lie Sot the movement- started and would certainly 'have brought ! great - results by another session. " But ' unfortunately V his District did not return him 'for -another session. I feel" a ' personal Interest" In Omaha and 'its, tributary territory . In this (egard, and I was very sorry , Indeed when I found ' that certain local Issues were adroitly used to' defeat ; Mr.' Kennedy for re action. He wis the most; Intltieittlal single -: term1 member of. tl-e ' lower house and Omaha lost , a great deal when it lost him as Its, representative. , Mr.' Hitchcock 1 know personally 'and like very well, but he belongs to'the minority, and In this country the majority rules. I think that 'is sufficient to say on that score. ' .' i "The time has come when the cities along tha Missouri river must be utilised for navigation, and the time has coma when Omaha can no longer stand still; Omaha, the Gate City of the west, must come to the front and declare Its rights and demand Its dues; Omaha must get .enough money Trom the United States to develop the chan nel of this river so that It may bring freight to the very door 'of Its patrons in competition ( with the railroads,' . cutting down the ratea to such an extent that the commodities, thus transported, will sell for something nearer their actual value than they do now 'where the railroads have a monopoly on the -transportation business. Let City and Stat Combine. " "Let Omaha and Nebraska combine and coin to tha next session 'of congress and I for one, as a member of. the rivers and harbors committee of the house; will 'do my Utmost to get what la cbmmgo them. 1t f.f heir commercial bodies get In and work This Is a big thing for Omaha arid ' Ne braska and the whole northwest, and It Should be embraced. The commercial bod - lea of thla city and state should appreciate the importance of this fact." J. Adam Bede la the hurnorlst-of congress, but. at the same time he Is one of the most brilliant members and most Influential. His Influence as a member of the rivers and harbors committee has been felt as the .most potent of any Individual member. But back of that "Jadam" Bede haa a history. Madam" Bede was born In Kansas and. strange to say,, began life as a 'jaby and a democrat. As he outgrew his childish ways he also outgrew his political proclivities. He was a newspaper man. and waa lured from tha path of rectitude by Orover Cleveland, - who appointed Mm a United States marshal for the North ' Star state. Being short on cash and long on brains, he accepted the ofn.ee and served the coun try until he thought it wss Mlrly snfo f r.om the corrupting Influences of ," tho money mongers, and then one day when 6ut fishing on the banks nf Lake BemldJI .hs;wrotq out his reslgns'm on a Vlece of Irch bark and sent. It. to ho White House l - . .... r HIGH SKADI VARNISH aNO STAIN COUSIN ID It's , wonderful . how a coat of JAP-A-LAC will improve tbe appearance of a weather beaten front door - .Get a -can today, and try it for yourself. It's easy to put it on, you'll enjoy doing it, sad the results are magical. S1XT L04 L IT 7 V Tisj TV saii by fefAUTtKUL f -lAurmstOAis C3 rnuni f-i IHfrusE 4PWTlflAliO: . ty-1-"-. ' I SUBSTITUTt You Exercise Your Own Mind When. You Ask For An Advertised Article. , therotore, Insjst on getting what yo as a for when making a pur- chase. . The dealer who subatt .. tutes relies on his ability to make you cbane your mind. He will ?. tte you what you ask for, If you f . refuse a substitute. Substitute f ' ' articles pay htm a larger profit. 1- That's why he trie to change I ... your mind. When your mind li ,r i' made up. keep It so by Insisting on getting what you want. -Accept Ko Substitute. IMPERIAL EXTRA DRY! Just One Glass of Cook's Imperial will prove to you that its delicate flavor and bouquet is equal to the Old Worlds beat vintages. Served Everru km It was accepted. Ever afterward Pede was known as the.-"Birch Bark Stat as man." ; . . . Toaebes Oft Pino Knots. He then resumed his newspaper work, starting his Pine Knots up at Pine City on the way to Duluth. -It was during a heated campaign, when the members of his own. the republican party now, were engaged In strife that" Bede gave' expression to that world-wide utterance, ''Lovt one Another." Thjs brought, forth frdm the pen of an other brother editor "the title 'of " "Jadam" Bede, meaning unity, and ever, since In his own state he has been known as "Jadafn." ' Bede' Is the successor In congress, from the' Duluth district: of . Page .Morris, now federal Judge,, wlio. fined tfy .Northern Pa cific JW.OOO the other day. It Is a different number,, but the same district. that Charley Town once.' represented as .-a "republican. Towns,; In an -'unguarded 'moment, mistak ing the side on which his bread was but tered,' became a silver republican' and then a Bryan democrat arid' he left congress; whereupdn Pake, Morrlst todk' his seat. Page Morris had a falling, out with hjs constituents and, then -the, man 'of the common", people,', Jadam , Bede. like Clncln natus of old,' was called from his country home at Fine ' City and' forced to . accept the seat In congress which others could no longer fill. ' v: ,-Bede was. elected the last time by 12,800 majority and the only, reason the margin was not wider waa that there were no more voters in the district. AVERAGES OF CHICAGO TEAMS Cabs Lead in . Battlnar as Well as Fieldlns. - The champions of the world have a batting- average of .238, a fielding average of .964, while the Chloago Cubs are hitting at .112 and fielding at .967. The Sox have no .800 hitters, while the Cubs have nc, Schulte. Hofman and Chance are near It, nearer than any of the Sox. Lee Qulllln, It .will be noted, la batting at the terrific clip of .1S8. Here ' are - some ' Interesting figures: . WHITE SOX-BATTING. " ,0mei. Tot. ' Oamn.' Tot. McFarUnA 43 .MtRrolth .....'..... .m Jon .114 .r738ulllTa 80 ' .J Dounhrtjr in -.nigallllB M .) Donohus Ill .tSTanDrtatll ....... 1J .14 Hhn -.111. .iiTAHrock II, .lit Hsrt It .tMWaldar- 10 . .181 Owen .- S- .KORnfc 104 . AU DvlJ ,...,..A..yn , .JtlWallh .'41 .141 tsrtl ...........108 .3rttrwa ;'...... U .107 Whits M ' .til . - TEAM BATTING.-. ,' . Osmds. . Tot. , ... loz Ill .131- ' WHITE SOX-FIELDINa ' Osmu. Tot. Glfflci. Tot. Owes. P l.OOORon, th.. ...... w .Ml Whl(. p ...II. ).0i01llMll, 2b. ..I. ..104 .5 Httall, rl. ...... .111 .M4lavli, u 1 .667 r.onohu, lb. ...Ill .3Hrt, c 17 .Hi ulllran, 7 -MMDouthcrty. If... Ill .nj Wlih, p........ 41 .77Wldr, cf 10 .III Pattaraon, p 15 .74Roha, lb N .! Joan, ef lit .171 Robe, aa 14 ,I2 McParland. c... 41 .7uTannahlll. lb... 1 .til Altrock. p tl -6QulMln, lb It .Ml Smith, p 90 '.Ml i TEAM FIELDING. Uamea. Tot. Sox Ill 6 . CUBSr BATTING. . ' ' , Oamca. Tot. Oamf.' Tot. " 47 .iHoward 7 .m Hotmsn II .IsjTtnkar 75 ' .104 Chsnee 14 .-3 Taylor 14 ' ' .1)0 Stalntaldt Ill .X70verall M .im "sue; rr .4Rrulbach 17 .160 Kl'nx t .lo Brown ..: o .m Hhackard lo .14Pitr it .111 Era Ill .141 Lundgraa .......1 .107 Uona i .U4Fraar i .017 TEAM BATTING. Oamaa. Tot. ' Cuba 111 .ts CUBS-FIELDING. 1 Oamea. To. ' Came. Tot 'J l-'Stelnreldt..lb....l!l .Ml T,ot- ; 1 -OOoMoran, e 31 . 5Unf' M .aSlafle. rf! 17 isa Brown, p .... .IR,ulbach. p:.... 17 ! .tii Herman, lh.... 11 .taSTlskar, aa.'....'. - t47 Howard. Ik II .MjHoiman. cf '. 40 . Sahulta. rf 7 .MlHormao. aa...... II 117 Luadsren. p It .7Howard, cf .... .. a Shaakard. If too .875PMtar, p....... a . u! f,.Mll n u ,. TEAM FIELDING Gamee. Tot. ' 1U .M7 ' Cube , HERMAN TOO MICH FOR MKTZ Defeats Brewers of Omaha by Score of Klvo to One. .. , HERMAN. Aug. 26.-Speclal Telegram.) The Herman team defeated the Mets Bros nine of Omaha Sunday by the score of Is to ft. The Brewers were outolaanerf in every respect. Turak pitched a splendid a.cnic, uui mi auppori a critical times was ragged. - Rose, who officiated for Herman, waa wild at times, but his mysterious curves kept the visitors from bunching their hits. - Filch -oDened with. thrJ! packer to right and Hurdle finished the last paratrrapn wun a nonie run over left field A difficult running catch by West was a feature.- Score: METX BROS. s HERMAN. ' - R.H.O.A.B. . R.H.O.A.B. nil-art, .... 1 I I sntrh. ef a 114 Lynch, !b....O 111 IBurdle. lb ... I 1114 Turak. p 1 I I OMuadorS, If.. 1 10 0 s Mantsao. It ..till lHoae, p I 10 10 Moallar. lb... 1111 SSmllh. e 1114 1 Walliat. lb.. 1 1 ) 1 Ottherwood, aa. 1 i I a Maraar, ef.... 14 10 lUoaaard, lb... 4 111 Danit. -aa I a Iweat, rf 11 l Kalaoa, H. .. 1 1 t 0 ojuhnaon, lb.. 1 1 11 1 1 Totals. ..... I 111 1 I Totala 1114 14 I I Two-base hits: Gossard, Rose. Rurdlc. Three-base hit: Fitch. Home run: Hurdle. Struck out: By Rose, 1: by Yurak, 5. Stolen bases: Herman, 11: Mets, 4. Umpire: Foster. Attendance: 400. eras 'Win Donble-If easier. The Berg Clothing company team added two more victories to Its list by defeating Avoca; la., lb to 1 and t to t Frankfurt for the Bergs waa Invincible and had the Iowa boya at his mercy all through the game. One of- the features was the fast fielding of Lou Hohonlou In center field. In the second game Cross also pitched fins ball and received errorless support. Batterlea. first arame- nrira Fnniiiiirf and Walbrldge; Avoca. Johnson, Wlese and Hints. Hits: Bergs. 16; Avoca. 4. Errors: WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM It and ha been for 61' years the moat Erompt and reliable cure for Diarrhoea, lysentery and Cholera Infantum. As the diseases often come tn the night, ' every home should be prepared to checlt them without delay by having Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam on hand. It never fails, druggist tU it. Full tu bottli 16a, Bergs. I; Aroca. . Struck out: By Frank furt. I; by Johnson, 4. Batteriea, ao-oiid game: Tterfts, Cross and Matherlr; Avoca Wlese and Pierce. Hits: Merge, t: Aroet. I. Errors: Bergs, 0; Avwa,' 1. 1 Ptrurk out: By Crojis. 7; by Wlese, 5. Umpire: Robert Heller. GAMES ,IJT NATIONAL I.EAGIK Wlt On Hit and One Raa Boston Loses to rnienaro. BOSTON, Aug. K. Score, first gsme: , , R. H. E. Chicago A I 1 Boston i j J Score, second gsme: Chicago 473 Boston , a Seven Innings by agreement. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-Score: Philadelphia E Cincinnati ... S 8 1 AMBItlCAX ASSOCIATION OA.MKS Toledo "Wine from Mllvrankee in ' Swat feat. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 28,-Score: r xs Toledo n 0 iniiwauKP , 16 4 'MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. M.'-Mlnneapolls-Loulsvllle game postponed; rain. ST. PAUL, Aug. M.-8L Paul-Indlanapolls game postponed: rain. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2S.-Kansas Cltv won today from Columbus, 6 to 4. tha visitors being unable to bunch hlte. Score- Columbu L00090 02 1 4 6 S Kansas City... 10t00001 &71 - t- ........ I . . r-t-1 . . u-.cur-B. .uiumuus, wiener ana Bute; Kansas City, Caae arid Sullivan. Umpire: Kane. K GAMES -Ilf AMEBIC AX LEAGt" F. Detroit Wins from Washington and ' Boston Tronnces Cleveland. DETROIT. Aug.' 24. Score: HUP S?11 7 10 S Washington 4 7 1 CLEVELAND, Aug. 28. Score: b . R. H. E. Boston a a m Cleveland 1..... , !.'.!.'!.'"!.'"."!! S 11 1 BOTH' DIETS TEAMS ARE WItfXERS Athletics Beat -Nonpareils and Aaao : elation Defeata Sterlings. T The Diets 'Athletics defeated the Nonpa reils in the first game bv a score of 4 to 1 Sunday. Il ' was a pitchers' battle be tween Matthews and Rovan. Rovan weak ening In the eighth, allowing three runs. The second game was a walkaway for the association,', which chased Byland to the woods in the second. Inning for seven runs. The pitching of Bennett for tho association was the feature. He struck out fifteen and slowed four hits. The fielding of' the association team was fast. Score, first, game: DIETS ATHLETICS. NONPAREILS. ' R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.E. Trnfr. tb 0 0 0 1 OHaftanalck, rt. 1 1 0 0 0 Clark.. aa 0 I t OLaffarty, rf.. 0 0 0 0 0 Lynch, cl 0 0 0 0 OTiunn.. lb 1 1 4 I 1 Ronan. p 0 0 t I 1 gtronc. c 1 0 II I 0 Kluana, lb... 0 t II . 0 Elliott. Sfc....t 1 1 1,1 Hatrban. lb.. 0 4 I 4 Pltrann, cf... 0 1 1 0 Carey, If 0 10 0 OJrnklna, aa... 0 0 0 1 0 Williams. 0.. 0 1 T 0 OToung, lb....O 11 0 0 Inydar, rf.... 1 0 0 0 OMattbawa, p.. 0 0 1 A 1 T0UU1 1 7 14 11 1 Totals ."4 "4 W 14 4 Diets Athletics 10000003 4 Nonpareils 0 OOOIOOUO 1 Struck out: By Matthews, 8: by Rovan, 7. First base on balls: Oft Matthews, 2. ' Score, second game: DIETS ASSN. STERLINGS. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Bennett, p.... 1 1 I 1 MrGulsan, p. 4 0 0 I 0 Huntar, cf.... 10 4 1 OWatta, If 0 110 0 Knight, aa... 0 10 0 1 Lomay, Sb... 0 15 4 1 Plainer, .rf... 1 1 1 0 0 Erlckaon, lb. 0 0 1 1 1 Andereon, If., 0 I 1 t OHInkla. a 0 0 4 1 0 Moa-man, . lb. 1114 e8i, lb 0 0 4 0 I Bpallman. c. 1 1 19 0 OJarobl. as 0 10 10 Elliott, 3b.... 1 0 4 0 Murray, rf.... 0 0 1 0 0 Bunnell, If... 1 I 1 0 0 Byland, p-cf.. 0 0 10 4 Total! U II 17 10 I Totala 0 1 14 4 1 Diets Ass'n 0 7 0 1 2 10 0 11 Sterlings 0000 000000 Struck out: By Bennett, 16; by McOulgan. . First buse on balls: Off Bennett, i; off McGuigan, 6. Three-base hit: Bpellman. Two-base hits: Mossman, Spellman, Leavev. Benson Eagles Win. I Irv the best rame 'nf the seaahn nn 4l.n home grounds the Benson Eagles defeated Springfield by a score of t to 1. The Eagles broke In early In the game and scored one run in the second inning. Rhine hit safely, waa. sacrificed to second by "Newsle:" Pitcher Stilts then hit Anderson with a pitched ball and tho bases were filled Rhine then scored on Vallenu's pop-up, I wnicn aroppea sate in tnc center or the diamond with the whole Springfield InfleM watching It. In the third Benson egaln scored. Rice was hit by a pitched ball, was sacrificed- to second by Whitney, went to third on a passed hall by Pnteg and scored on a safe hit by Blakewell. Snrlnc- field scored their lone run In the fifth inning uii nn-iiiftruaiill iwrfuunp MIC ana Benson's only error. The last innings of the game were fast and neither team was able- to score again. The features of tht? game was the hitting of Rhine and Rusk and the fast" fielding of the Eagles. Score: a R H E Springfield 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 6 3 Benson Eagles. .0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 L Batteries: Stilts and Botes,- Whltnev and Rice. Two-base hits: Stilts, Richard son, Pike, Rusk. Hit by pitched ball: Stilts, 8. Base on balls: Stilts. ?; Whit ney 1. Struck out: Stilts, i; Whitney, I. Stolen bases: Valleau. Pnssed balls: Bates. Umpires, Nlelson and Karr.. Time, 2:03. Attendance, 6CO. RAMBLERS WIV AT SHENANDOAH Booth Omaka Team Takes Game : from the Iovrans. j 8HETNANDOAH, la., Aug. 26 (Special.) ' i'.he Ramblers of South Omaha today de feated the local team by the score of 7 to 4. The game was well contested, but the Packers proved a little too much at the bat for their opponents, making twelve hits, the locals five. The score: . RAMBLER. SHENANDOAH. R. H. O. A.B. R. H- A-E- Benaon.' p..'.. 1 4 1 OCarlaon, lb... 0 4 14 1 t'orrlian, aa.. 1 1 , Weatle, c 4 4 4 4 4 Leemond. lb.. I 1 1 t lShaffer. lb... 4 4 II 1 1 Henry, If 1 I I 4-wamon, lb.. 1 t 1 1 Swartl. rf.... 114 0 ORngland. cf.. 1 14 0 4 Tuttle. lb.... 1 1 t 4 OSwanaon, aa.. 11114 O'Nalll, lb... 1114 iSlma. rf 4104 twirt, at 0 4 14 Oliavia. If 0 4 10 0 Kanuedr. C... 0 0 4 t OManroaa, p... 0 10 4 4 Totals T 11 IT 0 I Totala 4 17 IT I ft-nr hv lnnlnira: t, i i 4AASSAAA A 7 cuilliuima " " - " " - - Shenandoah 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 04 Double plays: Tuttle (unassisted), Shatter to Swanson to Carlson. Two-base hits: Henrv (-), Bwarts w, veumunu, i unit-, O'Neil. Sacrifice hits: Llsmond (2. Stolen bases: Benson tzi, l ume, jreii, uwni. Castle. Struck out: By Benson, S; by Man rose, 4. Base on balls: Off Benson 2; off Manrose, 2. Passed ball: Kennedy. Um pire, Blackburn. Hooper Beats Towasenda. HOOPER, Neb., Aug. 2.-(8peclal.) The Hooper team defeated the Townsond Gun company team here yesterday by the score oft to 1. ' The local team pluyed a fast game, characterised by sensational stops and phe nomenal catches. The Townsends played ragged ball In. the first four Innings, but after thst settled down to bunln and stopped further run-making, but the game waa lost before the brace rame. Bulger struck out eight men and held the Omaha lads to six hits. Bruggerman pitched the first four Innings for the Townsends and then retired In favor of Eastman, who held the locals safe. The score: R H E. Hooper 0022OOOOO 4 111 Townsends ... 010000-ll Rntterles: Hooper. Bulger and Jensen: Townsends. Bruggerman, Eastman and j Brown. Iwo-Daae nils: nw-Rrr.. ruiner. Young. Zllers and Buchols. Stolen bases: Hooper. 1: Townaenda. 2. Sacrifice hits: Barr. Qulgley, Raster. Bases on halls: Off Bruggerman, t; off Eastman, 1: oft Bulger, Struck out: Bv Eastman. 4: by Brug german, 2: by Bulger, (. Hit by pitcher: Bruggerman. 1. Hooper Still Wins. HOOPER, Neb., Aug. 2 (Special.) The Townsend Gun club company's team of Omaha met defeat on tiie local grounds Sunday afternoon at the hands of the local team by a score of 10 to 1 The game was very loosely played by both teams. The local boys did good work with the stick, managing to knock out thirteen safe ones and Bulger only allowed the visitors four. Good Gam of Golf. One of the most Interesting gsmes of golf played for some time was that between James Allen and Dr. Sumney for the club championship. The game was In the sec ond round of play oft and was won by Dr. Sumney. 1 up. The game was at match pluv and, although the doctor woo at this style of play, Allen had the low medal score, making the course In U, to M for Dr. Bumney. This will give the visitors at tha Nebraska state tournament an Idea of the speed of Uie Field club eourse, whlcu IN spite of the many imkatioaa, "LUCKY STRIKE" has the solid seal of public approval, and it the largeit telling brand of sliced 'cut tobacco in the world. LUCKY STRIKE Sliced Plug Plpa Tobacco Never vsriet in quality, smokes evenly, is cool to the end, with no waate, and its fragrance com meruit k to all. Economical and lasting. Pocket alia, tia ksx, 10s. j , . .rt. mil, eiiiiiiner under the constant supervision of Watson, thai aanrt at lha 1T1.1 I,,H Xi.. n .. , H The scores In the match were: ut Total. Allen 4 5 5 6 5 4 8 6 4-44 Bumney 4 4 4 5 4 5 7 4 4-41 . Total. Gross. Allen 4 3 3 4 5 4 4 A A-.TO s, Sumney 4 6 6 4 5 5 4 6 5-43 84 KING, NEW FIELDER, NOW READY Marshalltown Mnn Arrives to 'join the Coming' Champa, Bert King, Pa's new. outfielder, arrived Sunday from Marnhalltowh, where he lias been playing this year, and Is fit' and ready for the fray. He -comes with a reputation of being ix good sticker' and a fast fielder, as well as a ten-second man. Last year hi played with Mattoon, 111.,- and the year be fore that played Independent ball. King will add another fleet-footed man- to tha Omaha aggregation, which now In - Gr-i-ham, Autrey, Austin, Belden, Welch and Pranck has more fast runners than any team in the league. . , Women's Golf t'hamnlonahlp. ' CHICAGO, Aug. 26. Sixty w6men partici pated In the first half 'of the-qualifying round of the annual .tournament . for the women's western golf championship todrf'y on the links of the Midlothian club. The finals will not. It Is believed, be reached before Saturday. Mrs. C. L. Der.lng, the present holder of the championship, . was among the players, hut her friends are not sanguine of her success; as she has been- ill for the greater part of the year and has played but little. Columbus Defeata Ulysses. COLt'MBl'S. Neb., Aug. 26. (Speclal.) Columbus defeated Ulysses here yesterday by a score of 9 to 5. Good ball was played by both teams. Ducky Comes Today. When Ducky comes to town today with his Salt Creekers the fans will have a chancu to witness a continuation of the battle royal. Beside the incentive of win ning for themselves the Ducklings hav.e the added desire of helping out the Des Moines team in Its chase for the pennant. Des Moines Is not the real contender for the old rag and Is about through with the, long series of games on Its -own grounds which Was expected to boost It Into first place. A - mistake was - made because Omaha Insisted on winning a few games in the meanwhile and retaining the top. An opportunity also wlili-be given to see King, Pa's new speedy, outfielder, v In ac tion. Thursday will be ladles' day, a new day In the week for t hp, women to' watch the game. The lineup: j.. t, Omaha. Position. Lincoln. Autrey First.. ....... Thomas Graham.. -...-.. Boopd.,.....t...... , fox, Frnnck .' Short ilna-nier Austin Third.;'.. Holmes-Redlek .., L Itll U. . . T eft . ' 1 Davidson Welch Belden Gondlng .:. LeBrand .. C1IIU01S .... Thompson ' McNeely ... Hall . Ragan ..... ...Center'..'..-.. .. Right...:.., ...Catch.'....'.. ..Catch.:;.'... ...Pitch..,...., ...Pitch. ...... ...Pitch ... Pltch...'..i., .. Pitch..','...., Ketchem ... I'Vnlon , Sullivan ... Z nran .. Clcotte Sttmmel ... Jones .. McKay Sporting: Gosalp. Poor old Joe Vila. . ... Omaha lost several points during the last week and haa a hard week ahead. "How can wo beat the Cubs?" Is the question National league magnates are ask ing themselves. Get a meat age. With the manager off at' a' summer resort taking crystal water baths, the Cubs go right on winning from sheer force of hnblt. ' Selee has a man by 'the name of Graham on the string. He Is an outfielder for Albuquerque and maybe signed by tho Pueblo manager. Just how the success of Joe Cantlllon will be measured this year is not certain, but with his Senators holding to an' average of less than .300, ' It won't do to measure It by the yardstick of that f 10.000 salary. Lee Qulllan brings un ' Ihe rear for tho Sox In fielding averages and, Is batting .198. Here is a young man who. if he could kt-ep his feet on the ground would be one the most valuable Infleldera in the busi ness. After all this talk about Pfelster not being pitched enough the records show he has pitched twenty-two games this season. Only Brown, who has pitched thirty, and Overall twenty-six, has worked more often than he. Melcholr, Pueblo'a right fielder, goes to San Francisco as payment for Pitcher Fitzgerald who has been working for the Indians for some time. Melcholr Is a good ball player. Last season ' he made more hits than any man in the league, but his batting this year has not been up to the same high standard. The latest suggestion te President Hedges of the Browns Is to have McAleer scsted over between home and third at an elec trical talking-graph with trolley wires con necting him with every player on his team, so that all they will have to do will be to 'phone him for instructions and he can wire at once. This will at least give speed to the team. One of the strange things of the Western league race is how Des Moines has man aged to keep the lead over Lincoln. Lin coln is generally regarded as the faater of the two teams and was looked upon by nearly all Oniahans at the outset as the most dangerous rival of the Rourkes for the pennant. Of course the pennant Isn't won yet and Lincoln Is still In the fight good snd plenty, but trie chances are not as favorable now as they were a little ear lier for the Salt Creekers. It certainly would be funny If es Moines, with Its coagulated and conglomerated outfit, could fet away with the bunting again. Pexter, logriever and Andreas have ben the bal ance wheel for the Champions this year. To Prevent Shoe ftosa Craektnar use Quick Shine Shoe Polish. It. oils, pol ishes and gives a patent leather flnlsil and la water-proof. Ask your dealer for It, Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal It Is because the blood is Infected witn poisonous germs or some old blood taint which corrupts and pollutes the circulation. Nothing is more trying than a non-healing, chronic old ulcer. The very fact that it resists all external applications, and ordinary treatments, is good reason for alarm, for the same perm which produces cancerous ulcers is back f every old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble be from any inherited taint. Surface treatment cannot reach the trouble the blood is at fault and must be purified before a cure can be hoped for. In S. S. S. win. be found a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind. It is a perfect blood purifier one that goes directly into the circulation and promptly cleanses it of all impurities, poisons and taints. . The ulcer can sever heat while the blood discharges into it the noxious matter with which it is infected, but when S. S. S. lias rid the blood of this cause and freshened and built up the circulation the sore will heal naturally, and of its own accord. 8. S. S. begins at the bottom and heals the place as it should be healed and makes a permanent and lasting cure. - Book on Sores and Ulcers and any special medical advice tree to all who write. r SWH?T SPECIHC.CO., ATLANTA, CA. NOTES ON OMAIIA SOCIETY 1 Country Club Get Larpe Sunday Night Supper Crowd. AUTUMN BRIDES COMING TO foRE Annoaneemeats Beginning to Corns . of (mart Complimentary A f falrs to Be Given for Prospective Brides. There was more entertaining than usual at the clubs Sunday evening. The most reservations for supper were made at the Country club; In fact It was one of the largest Sunday night crowds of the season. The Happy Hollow club and Field clubs brought out good crowds, but the dining rooms were not well filled for supper. Miss Ella Mae Brown gave one of the larg est suppers st the Country olub. Her guests were Mr. snd Mrs. Sam Bums, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. Moorehead, Miss Marie Mohler, Miss Gertrude Moorehead, Mr. Ed. George, Mr. Frank Haskell and Dr. Crummer. With Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell- were Mrs. E. Coolidge, nee Miss Jean Thurston, Miss Purman of Washington, D. C, Miss Hascl Connell, Miss Marion Connell, Mr. Ed. Creighton snd Mr. Will Schnorr of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountie and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllklns had supper to gether. With Major and Mrs. Thomas Swobe were Mrs. Edwin Swobe and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gulou. Mrs. D. H. Wheeler , entertained eight guests; Mr. A. B. Warren, four; Mr.' Ross Towle, six; Mr. snd Mrs. John 8. Brady, five; Mr.' Tom Davis, four, and Mr. snd Mrs. R 8. Weslbrook, three. At the Field Cnb. Mr. W. W. Inches entertained four guests at the Field club at luncheon Sunday. Mr. W. K. Cundlff had four guests; Mrs. Wil liam Hayden, four; Judge Shields, five; Mr. and Mrs. John Wallwork, three; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowen. three. At supper In the evening Mr. J. A. Glea son had four guests; Mr. James Alnscow, three; Mr. If. J. Penfold, three; Mr. H. M Wood, three; Mr. T. C. Davidson, three; Mr. E. V. Lewis, four; Mr. W. E. Palma, tier, three, Snd Mr. Richard Slemon. three Those giving suppers at the Happy Hol low club were mostly golf players who had supper together In the evening "dutch treat. For Onf-of-Town Guests. Complimentary to Mrs. John McBrlde of Fort Worth, Tex.. Mr. and Mrs. J It. Golden , of Nebraska City and Miss Mar garet Morris of Mlltonville, Kan., a plcnio was given Monday afternoon at Hansooin park by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. The party met at the park In time for 5 o'clock supper. Their guests were Mrs. John Mc Brlde. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Golden of Neb braska City. Miss Margaret Morris of'Mil tonvllle, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Duff Greene, Mrs. Nora M Rothchlld, Misses Grace and Mna T 1 o I o Miss Sadie Kent, Mr. Percy Esklldson, Mr! iiarom juarsn, Mr. H. J. McCarthy. Mr. John Hughes and Mr. George Marsh. xnr. ana Mrs. J. a. Hsrt entertain i. formf.lly at supper Sunday evening at their iiunio m nonor or. their guests, Mrs. John McBrlde of Fort Worth. Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Golden of Nebraska City. Their other guests were: Mrs. Nora M. Fair fields and Miss Bessie Mnrtnn Th.i. tni.i. had a pretty centerpiece of nasturtiums. , The Rosalda club gave a pretty 'shower """lu" unernoon in honor of Miss Maud Buckley, who Is to be one of the brides of next week. The shower waa given at the home of Miss Buckley and those present were Miss Buckley, Miss Ann Buckley Miss Mary Cavanaugh, Miss Jane Leary Miss Pearl Phelan. Miss Mary Phelan, Miss Emma Foley. Miss Anna Murphy, Miss Ida Daley. Miss Anna Baumester, Miss Clara Baumester. Miss Horn, Miss Marie Baumester, Miss May Newnon, Mr. Will iam Leary. Mr. Ted Leary. Mr. Robert Wilson. Mr. William Phelan, Mr. Fred Hurley, Mr. John Bennewlti, Mr. John Gentleman and Mr. James Foley. Prospective Pleasures. Miss Faith Potter will give a luncheon at her home Friday In honor of Miss Mona Kloke and Miss Laura Congdon, two of the fall brides. Miss Helen Davis will a-K-o . hi.... the Country club Saturday evening In honor ui xuina niona Kloke. Mrs. James H. Mnrtnn ,iu luncheon at the Field club Wednesday in nuiior or. miss L.iaa Edmiston. Miss BtU-1 Lewis will entertain inform ally Monday evening at her home prior to er aeparture for Bellevue college. The rooms will be decorated with purple and white asters, which were her high school cluss colors. In the party will be Miss Agnes Lewis, Miss Emma Thorpe, Miss Mamie Chapman, Miss Johanna Chapman, Miss Beulah . Shlmer, Miss Edna Cabor, Miss Mary Mcllvalne. Miss Ethel Lewis, Mr. Robert Thorpe. Mr. George Thorpe, Mr. Rolland Thorpe, Mr. George Krelbs. Mr. Gladwyn Davis, Mr. Henry Baumann, Mr. Claude Peek and Mrs. Rose Chapman. Social Gossip, Mr. Charles T. Stuart 6f Council Bluffs entertained a house party of Omaha people over Sunday. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crain of Springfield, Miss Belle Dewey and Mr. Kail Gannett. The party re turned home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountse have re ceived a cablegram from Mr. and' Mrs. Charles T. Kountse and Mr. ana Mrs. Wsrd Burgess telling of their arrival In Cherbourg, France, Monday. Cove and Go Gossip. Miss Clalro Funke of Lincoln spent Sat urday and Sunday with Miss Edith But ler. Miss Burke was enroute east, where she will visit several weeks. ' Mr. Willis m H. Brill of St. Louis, form erly of Omaha, who has been spending several days In Omsha, will leave Mon day evening' for a fishing trip at the north ern lakes. Miss Mildred Lomax will lesve Tuesday CURES o CHROinC DICERS for New York, from where she will sail Saturday with Ml ft Mary Munchnff for ) Berlin. Miss l.omax will spend the wln- l ter In Berlin devoting her time exclusively to music. She will be Jointed early In Oc tober by Mrs. Lomax, who will leave be tween the Sth and loth, accompanied by Miss Marlon Connell. Miss Connell will spend the winter In Berlin, Paris and Italy, and will make a special study ef the lan guages. It Is possible she will remain abroad a year, but If not she will rlsit college friends In tt.e.east after ' next June, not returning to Omaha until the holidays. Miss Ethel Tukey will leave Tuesday te spend a week with Miss Von Mansfelde in Ashland, Neb, ' Mtss Margaret Morris ef Mlltonville, Kan., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pavis. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShano snd Miss Mary Lee McShane will arrive home Tues day morning from an extensive eastern trip. Mr. Lee McShane has gone to Chi cago to meet them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllklns and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns will give a farewell dinner Monday evening for Miss Mildred Lomax at the Country club. ,tr. guarantees it to be mmbmtitk an. uafaarau nS m mm m m. x x ajmc a tJLsiJ US , .6mX H ISSfSI, I . .. S rs a. every drop whiskey. Look for it I . Distilled amid surroundings of absolute cleanliness, bottled in bond under4 the watchful eye of the U. S. Government, it possesses those attributes of mellowness, purity and flavor a-i which have made it the world's "Since A. Guckenfccimcr & Bros., ill A disease or weakness that deprives a man nf hlft snlrtt mhlHnn onrl fnri-A B should not be considered a trifling ail ment. Can vou afford to take the risk of other complications being superinduced or other organs becoming involved? This matter is one that may not only concein your present welfare, but probably your future happiness as well. The man who realizes this and begins proper treatment in time is often restored so promptly, safely and thoroughly by our method that he often does not appreciate the danger he has avoided. We treat men only and cure promptly, safely and thoroughly, and at the lowest cost, BKONOHrTIS, CATABBH, NER VOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD FOXSOlf, BKIIT DISEASES, KIDMET and BLAD DER DISEASES and all Special Diseases sod Weaknesses and their complications. Consul f Frpt rH1B rkliabus WUIJdUIf IfCt; SlecialJ8taOftJie3 STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OOCTOIrlSFOREUiEHI Call and Be Examined Free or Write Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only 1308 rarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha; Neb. rorntanently lMabllshed in Oiiiahu, Ni-braNlui. . 1 CHICAGO AND THE GREAT LAKES Tickets on sale daily, return limit October 31st." CANADIAN, NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RESORTS One fare plus $2.00, return limit thirty days. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION ., c. , . On sale daily, variable routes, stopovers. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. G. A. R. Encampment' $33.40 round trip, on sale September 5, C and 7, re turn limit October 6th, by extension. Further particulars at City Ticket Office, 1402 Far nam Street, or write, SAMUEL NORTH, District Passenger Agent, OMAHA, NEB. . MEN S. E. Corner DR. CISSELL T0J.EAVE OMAHA Accepts Call to Kansas Otr After rrracblna K.laht Yearn In time tity. . Dr. Clyde Clsy Clsa.-Il, ptor of Ilsns com Park tiMthoilist church, and oldest of all the Ifethodist clergy of Omaha In point : of service In the city, fa to leave (melin. The official bord of the Wsslrlrlgton Ave nue church, Kansas City, . Kaiv. has asked him to become pastor of that church and ho has accepted, subject to tho approval of the bishop. The Washington Avenue church Is tho largest In Katvws City on the west side of the river. lr.; Ctssell lias preached In Omaha eight successive years. He will go to Kansas City the, second Sun day In October. ' . Twenty new engines for t he Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific are ex pected to pass throtiKh Oma jk soon, some already having gone west. , The locomo tives are for freight runs, and should greatly relieve the transpor'atlrn problem In that district. They are eKpncted to ar rive In time to help In the' movement ol the beet crop, the smaller 'engines bolus put at this work and the iw, large ouet put on the regular runs. , Let The Label Tell The U. S.. Government stamp over the cork of every bottle of Good old 7?m joNhf aVTVi Xif 1 . IS at 100X proof standard whiskey ' 1857" 41" . Distillers, Piilslvirg, Pa. VBEtttKBnBB3XiE&ml - 1 -, -! a S Illin ois Central . Excursions ''3 'i r A 'M CURED $($M FOR. WE CIRE, THEN VOU PAY I'S Oil; I.i: Established In Omaha IS Year E OEZC Consultstissn riT&U an? Eaafnlnatlan. . Write for Symptom Blank (or Home TreatiBCAi 3 Dr. Searles & Searlcs ltti and OoBfilu St.. CM ABA NS i 40 4
