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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1907. DUCKLINGS PILE UP RUNS lioux City Ooei to Defeat by Score of 11 to 1. 5AJCE AT STATE PAIR GROUNDS 'IrnHf Does (inn 4 Work In til enth Inning. When He Goes to Mere, and Indians (rare. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. l-LIncoln won from Bloux City today by hitting Fisher hard and opportuntely. The score wss 11 to 6. Clrotte held the visitors safe until the seventh Inning, when four singles, a. double, a. base on balls and an error netted Bve runa. The fame waa played In the morning at the state fair grounds. Score: LINCOLN. AB. R IT. PO. A. K. tfefrhem. cf .8 f 1 1 0 0 IVI, 2b 4 2 2 4 6 0 JVnlon, rf 5 2 3 2 0 0 Davidson. If 3 110 0 0 rV-ddlek, Sb 6 110 10 liagnler. rs '. 4 1 1 t 4 1 Thomas, lb..., 4X1710 fculllvan, c 4 0 4 6 0 0 y.lnrnn. c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Clcotte, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 Tootala 38 11 1 27 IS 1' SIOL'X C1TT. AB. R. H. TO. A. E. Campbell, rf 4 13 3 10 Nance, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Weed, 2U 6 1 0 S 0 0 NoMIt, cf 10 1 1 0 0 Mattery, c 2 0 0 1 1 0 Hheshan. c 2 0 18 10 Hart, lb 4 0 16 0 0 Orenvllle, aa 4 1113 1 Hare, 3b 4 0 1110 Fisher, p 3 1113 0 Total 3S 6 9 24 1 Lincoln ; 1 2 4 3 0 0 1 0 11 Bloux. City 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 06 Karned runa: Unrein, 7. Three-bnse hits: Kctehem. Fox. Thomas 2). Stolen bases: Fox, Fenlon (2). Davidson (2), Red dlrk, Gagnler, Nance. Two-base hits: Kox, Bull'vsn, Campbell. Double plays: Gag nler to Thomaa. Kox to Oagnler to Thomas, Campbell to Hart. Struck out: Hy Clcotte, 6; by Klsher. 6. Bases on balls: OfT Clcotte, 4; off Flshrr. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Fisher. 1. Ieft on basea: Lincoln, 6; Rloux City. II. Time of game: 1;46. I'mplrea: McKay and Jarrott. Attendance, 1,600. lEKVKRi flept. 3 Failure of the Omaha team to arrive caused postponement of scheduled game. PL'EBIX). Sept. 3. The scheduled game waa postponed due to the nonarrtval of the, lies Moines team. AMERICA ASSOCIATIOX GAMES Kansas City Takes Listless One from t. rani by Batting. KANSAS CITT, . Mo,, Sept. 1. Kanaaa City won a llatleas gams from St. Paul to day by superior hitting, 3 to 1. Score: R .H B. Kansas City .. 00030601 - 14 2 Bt. Paul ....... 0 0000100 0-1 63 Batteries: Kanaaa City, Swan and Sulli van: Ht. Paul. Rodelmugh and Sugden. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 3-Flrat game: R. H. B. Louisville 1 6 1 Indianapolis 2 4 3 Second game: R. II. E. Indianapolis 0 4 1 Ixmlsvllle 16 0 TOLKDO. O., Sept. 8. First game: R. H. E. Columbus 14 IK 0 Toledo ; 0 6 6 Second game: R. H. K. Toledo 8 10 0 Columbus 474 (lame called at end of seventh Inning by agreement. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 3.-8core: R. II. E. Minneapolis .... 1 6.3 Milwaukee .,. 131 GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGIR Philadelphia Takes Two from Waah luatnn lir Many Hits. CIIICAOO, Sept. 8.-Score: R. II . E. telrolt 11 2 Chicago 6 13 6 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Flrst game: R H 2 Philadelphia 15 21 2 Washington 6 10 6 Second game: R H E Philadelphia 11 2 Washington 16 6 Game called at end of fifth Inning because of darkness. CLE VELA N"D, Sept. 3,-Score: , R. II. E. St. Iiula : 16 1 Cleveland 0 6 0 UAMES IN THE NATIONAL, I.EAGI E Cincinnati Takes One Game from IMttsbora- Rain Stops Second. PITTSBURG, Fa.-Sept, 3-Flrit game: R. H. E. Pltteburg . 2 3 1 Cincinnati 4 . 10 3 Hi ven Innings. Second game railed off, wet grounda. BOSTON, Sept. 3 Hoaton-Philadelphia game postponed; wet grounds. t'hlraso Shots Out St. Loots. 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 3. Overall proved a pu sle to the St. Louis Nationals today, Chi cago winning an easy victory, 6 to 0. The cure: : RUE Chicago 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 6' 6 St. Ixmls 0 000000000 6 4 Batterlea: Chicago, Overall and Moran; St. Louis, Karger and Marshall. Townsends Lose at Tekamah. TEK AMAH, Neb.. Sept. 3. Special The locals defeated the Townsend Uun company team from Omaha In a close Trial Treatment Free DR. McGREW is one of the Oldest and Most Successful Specialists in the treatment of all forms of Dis eases of Men. . 35 years' experience. C5 years in Omaha. Th bast equipped office la the west tor all forms 0f modern treatment. He can cure you aa be has thousand it other. Treatment by mall. Box I6. Offlco 21B South 14th Street. FOffi for "'e nsrvous ma C OUU IUr 0bo find their power to Nerves or end youthful vigor vv ; sen as result of ovr vork cr mental exertion shoud take ORAfei NERVE FOOD PIL8. Tney wlU oaks roo eat and sleep and b a man again. 91 Boa, a hoass aa.ee by stall. BaurJr a Mocobtkzxx. saua oo, atac let, saa IxxLts at. uvi. uaua count, C. eth suit a.s.-r (.. Ou .Lc. aTsh, and snappy game. Score. I to 4. Leach and Cor. pie from Fremont were the bat teries for the locale and their work whs aurerb. Ktrnan for the Townsends pitched grettt ball. Score: Tekamah 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 05 Townsends 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 14 Stolen basea: Tekamah, 1; Townsends, 3. Double plays: Tekamah, 2; Townsends, 2. Struck out: lly Ieach, ; by Eastman, 3. Mase on balls: Off Eastman, I. I.YMER STII.l, LEADS AMERICAN Ka-rirste Is Ratting at Head nt l.enaoe I. let. Otis Clymer still continues to lead the American league batters, slthough he Is not going at quite the pace he st for some time. His averaxe still la .350 for the thlriy-elglit games In whlih he has played. Stone gained two points on the week and Is now hitting at .2H.t, and lji.k'le picked up eight points and la .2!.;. Flick la second In the list with the phenomenal Cobb of Detroit third. Willie Keeler has the same average he had last week .246 Neither Chicago, New York, Boaton nor Pnrtidelphla haa a man hitting above ,Si. Cobb was the first hitter In either major league to secure ISO hits and should he keep his present gHlt will reach the mark. plyr. riub. Pet. Player. Club. rVt. Clymtr. Washington.. SViWhlt. t'hlmso 2- Flu. flertUna Mirmiahlla. Durnlt ri ohb. I..irolt ::i1T. 8:nlth. Wn.Vtoa.. .IK NIIM, St. Loull S24Ht, New. York Orlh. NfW Ynrk Sch.-fer, p.trolt ... .J'J rswfora. D.trolt ... . ib Hril!r. rieMlind .. . J Spencer. St. Ioul... . J '9' rie.hro. New York . .. . I J Ston. gt. bonis rnIownf. Pftrolt 17 LJol. eieTlnil ;iButlr. St. Louis I I Psrenl. Bo.ton S7Br. IMeTelSBd M pnnoTan. Detroit Knliht. Booa ..... 14 ( he, Nw York wjThlelmtn, risvaland.. .S 4 v,,,... r... 1 lajGlado. 8t. IxiUlt 11 Nlrhoin, Philadelphia. .29oF- Smith. I'hlcafo... .211 Plrkurlnt. "t. loula.. .JdsYonns. Bofton J.1 Klberteld. N.w York. .M Sulll.aa. hl-t" Mrlntr. Dftmlt ... .? Thnmaa. New York.. .203 Andron, Wa.h'ton.. .1S2W"- Boiton f tonsalton. Boiton ... .22 "' BoaloB x Morlarlty, New York. .111 Shaw "" Hickman, Chicago .. .27 Brim, Washington. .M Iwlahantf, Waah ton.. .J7701"- Boaton .''4 Be.Ybold. Philadelphia .T7SUII,nb,,l;"1f''1.1 VL Wallaca, St. Ix.Hi... .27roa, Philadelphia... .1M Oldrlng. Philadelphia. .7t . hlcaio K rollna. Philadelphia., .af""1' 8t- ""i ' flarke. Cleeland ... 271 f,'- - J! Barrett. Boeton 2f l- PS'',,d';1:h!V 'J? I). Jonea. Ii.trolt 26f,;,nk;, Phll''P"1- ) r Jon... Chicago. .. .2.He-'i. Jt Uula. .. . 3 McKarland. Chl.-aai.. ,;.hlpke. Waahlngton.. . J3 Wllllama, New York. .2M "ohJ' rhl1,- '. f. Klelaow, New York.. .Lto"'- "n",0- '! (ianley. Wa.hlnston.. .in'"- bnu'" " Hernia, i'levelanl llender. Phlladelphli Ji'Llehhardt. t'levaland. 17 nenner. rn lade ph la. .L't"- - , :,, 1-porte. New York... .2' 0o!Jb ",;'" I' C. Jnoea. W.ah'ton.. .JitaE- DtM"?:'',V- l! Wlntar. Boaton growers, rnnaanpnis.. Fhrk.' Philadelphia. 8N'' '"k" 11 HarteeM. Philadelphia .tsi ''"''!;.,!' w.Ih-,n " Si Mollman, New York.. .Mn.T" JW.l n..- Martlell. St. Louis... .ii5 Oriruabaw. Boaton ... .ItiJ ,'rPrultt, Boaton .i: U ...I. Mil. 1 1 ' am..-. -I.;:" . "O'Connor. St. Loula... .I.'.J u,L. 'r.,Wiiih. Chicago 146 T J 'Li.'" "lever. Hetrolt 145 Vnelaub Boat " V T.nnehlll. Chicago .140 sSi?r: ; --.l;de,i:,::i: :is Murphy. Phllftdatphli. 24.i Wufldfll. Philidelphlt .129 B-4.-.1J, D. I'Ri.fvrBion, i nicsi bo ... .i n ?o ? v.. v"',." - 2i6 Pow.ll. St. Uoul. 114 pSSrlV'n , Yrk -- M4r.lneen. St. Loula 114 Wa.V Bh,' ". '"Morgan, Boeton 104 T-c ' "?'n?0n- Archer. Detroit li)S n ",.nd He... Cleyeland 100 n KmII v., u.0 iOrah.m. Waahlngton.. .I4S ii;-.-!!. Hr"on - -OKItaon. New York... .Ul v I,. ,", .' ""L. Cross. Waahlngton .Joo M i,n ,7 '"? Moore. New York" 177 flhi 'ch, " M'Perrlna. Waahlngton.. .17J rfi iiiaiier, nun on., .nw R.V,J.Y.' .-I' , ui !, Keefe, New York 041 etoyall, Cleveland ... .229 KtlHors want a game for Sunday with any 17 or 18-year-old team. Telephone w ebster 3S6I. GAMES IX IOWA STATE LEAGUE Waterloo and Darlington Each Take n I'nlr. MjRSHAl.T.TnWW Tn 1 C 1.1 Telegram. )-Following are the' results in the Iowa lcnKiio: . At Marshalltown, morning game: D u r Marahnlltown OnilAi ah ic a Uttumwa 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 8 5 Hatter lea: Kent and Burns; Coykendall and Welgurd. Afternoon game: ' R.H.E. MarsllHlltrin . OAAOAnAA n A q o Ottumwa 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 10 I Butteries: Marion, Kent and Burns; Col bert and Corbelt. At Waterloo, tnornlnc game: R.H.E. Waterloo 2 3 o n n n n A a a 9 Oskalooaa 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 4 4 Batterlea: Hollpnhcrk and White- fnn. and Mltze. Afternoon Bame: pur Waterloo 0 0 il 0 0 A 1 a it -i Oskuloosa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 3 Batterlea: Harmon and Whit.- arhatt and Mltzc. At Burlington, morning game: R.H.E. Burlington 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 4 11 14 2 Keokuk 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 6 7 Batteries: Green and Rose; Burch and Fossett. Afternoon game: R.H.E Btirllnatrin 1 A A A 9 1 1 1 t t Keokuk 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2 IS 7 Butteries: McMillan and Rose; Spencer a n.l Fossett. At Jacksonville, mornlna same: R H P JacksonvlllA .. AAjaai aa e r . : : Qulncy 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 7 3 Butteries: Allison and Townsend; Mason and Walsh. OXLY TWO HITS MADE IX GAM". Bergs Get Both of These, While Poo- pie's store Gets None. The Brg clothing .company team shut out the Peoples Store team on Labor day at Dtetz park In an Interesting game. The game was a pitchers' battle, with the honors In favor of Cross. Cross not only pitched a no-hit game, but won It by knocking In the only score. Anderson pluyed a star game in the field for the Bergs. Score: PEOPLES STORK. BERfts! AB.H.O.A E. AB lO.i t. Moran, !b....4 (It OAnderann. If. 4 i 1 0 Drlaroll. K... 4 0 0 0 0 Walbrldge, c I 0 2 Brown, lb.... 4 0 1 1 Matherley. rt i I 0 0 Shark, as 1 0 11 1 L.gchunlail lb 3 1 0 I Wright. Sb.... I 0 0 2 0 Croaa. p I I I 1 0 Burklaid, cf. I 0 0 0 OOcander, 3b.. J 0 t I 0 Morearlly, rf. t 0 0 0 Dmp. aa 3 0 t I 0 "oat, c I 0 J I OLuS.-honlau rf 1 0 A 4) 0 Kelly, p I 0 0 t 0 Frankfurt, cf I 0 0 Baker, 2b.... t 0 1 I 0 Totala !7 0 8 14 1 Totala t t 27 11 Bergs 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Peoples Store 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Struck out: By Cross. 11; by Kelly, 5. Base on balls: OfT Cross, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Kelly, ;; by Cross. 1. Triple Play at I sdrrrrood, VN D ER WOOD, la., Sept. 3.-(Speclal.)-L ndi i'ft ond won from iim Originals of Omaha Sunday in one of the fastest games of the seas., u by the score of 3 to a. There was a fairly large crowd In attondance. rrom the time the first man went to bat until the last man was out the gume was exciting and lull of feensatlonal plays, in cluding a triple play in the fourth inning by the Originals, which rather took the ginger out of the local team for a short time. Casa of Fort Omaha was In the ho for l.'nderwood and only allowed four lilts, and no two of tlioaw In one Inning. 1 ho two scores made by the Originals were made on errors, but Cnderwood bat ted out a clean victory In the ninth Inning. Score: . Originals 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 Underwood 0 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 83 Batteries: Originals. Scully and Clare; Underwood, Cass and Kcnnndv. Struck out: By Scully, . Hits: lift r-ciilly. TJ; off fas. 4. Two-base, hits: Kennedy, Wlllinott, Mlnnicua. Errors: Cnderwood, 4; Originals, Time: 1:X. I'mpire: Fred Duncan. Jl.MOR TEN.M-4 AT FIELD (.'LIB Some of the Players Down (o the se nil-Finals. Most of the preliminary and second round games in the junior tennis tourna ment wero played off st the Omaha Field club Monday morning and afternoon, soma of the players reaching the semi-final. The entry list Included forty-eight names, which Is the largest list in the history of this annual tournament. Conrad Young and Harry Townaeud huve donated soma elegant prises which will b played for by the juniors ana the boys snow their appreciation of the interest which Is be ing taken In the tournament by the older players by turning out in Urge numbers. W hen Little beat Bryson thero was con slderoiile of a surprise because Bryson one of the good players of the Field club, expected to win. The match between Ralley and Gardner was one of tlia long ones cf the day. the llnal scores being J-4, 11-3, 7-3. Ths most Important match was that between R. Fsrrel and Thomp son, aa either arc liable to be In the semi finals. Megeath played through tFie tour lament la one day,aid has reacfl.j tlB iseml-flnaU and Ssm Reynolds is biokej i..or 4r. ft 'h- other se.ui-ll;iiuiiin Drlsroll defeated Adams. s-. 3-4. Kalebb defeated Met 'ullough. -3, 7-5. Little defeated Brvson, -4. -, 3-1. Karrel defeated Tukev. 6-A. -l. Buchanan defeated rundrland, fi-1, 3-1. Carpenter defeated Lomax, W. O. R Peters defeated Young. 3-1. 3-0, 3-1. Thompson defeated Davis, S-0, -3. R. Farrel defeated Chestney, -0. 3-0. Bedwell defeated Robertson. 3-2, 3-2. Ollmore defeated Newell. V. O. Shirley defeated Howe, W. O. Rowen defeated Oalnea, 3-4, 3-1. Wallwark defeated I el.anint re, W, O. McConnell defeated Fredrlchs. 6-0, 3-0. First round Megeath defeated Peters. 0-4, 3-4. Sweet defeated Mct'ullough, 3-0 3-1. Jlfford defeated Allwlne, 6-4, 3-1. Heyn defented Bradv, W. O. Ralley defented Gardner. 2-8, ll-!f, 7-8. Prltchett defeated KIrschbraun. -2, 7-S. C Slhherson defeated McCague. 8-3, 8-4. Reynolds defeated Fish, -0, 6-0. Hlbherson defeated Drlscoll, 6-1, 6-3. H. Farrel detested Buchanan. 8-1, 6-0. R. Farrel defeated Thompson, 13-11, -ll. 6-1. Bedwell defeated Gllmore, 7-6. 6-1. Shirley defeated Rowen, 6-1, 6-0. McConnell defeated Walworth, 6-0, 8-0. Second round Megeath defeated Sweet. 6-1, 6-1. Olrford defeated Heyn, 2-6. 6-1, 6-1. Reynolds defeated C. Slbberson. 6-0, 6-2. Third round Megeath defeated Qlfford. 6-2, 6-3. SICCESSFIL FLIGHT OF AinSHIP Bayesdorfer Stays t'p Twenty Minutes at Diets Park. Bayesdorfer made a successful ascension with his airship Tuesday evening at Diets fark, staying up between twenty and hlrty minutes and retaining control of the ship at all times. He went to a height of 2"' feet. One of the propellers on the ahlp had been broken by a former attempt at ascension, so Mr. Bayesdorfer made the flight with one propeller. This was the first successful ascension ever made by an airship built In Omaha. The ship was made by Mr. Bayesdorfer In the market house at Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue. Another flight Is platined for this evening. Chase Defeats Posh. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 3-In the trl state tennis tournament at the Cincinnati tennis club grounds. F. G. Chase of Cali fornia defeated Harry Pugh. 6-1, 6-0. Sporting; Gossip. The junior tennis tournament was given a good start on Iabor day, when some lot the players went to the semi-finals In one day. The mountain teams are playing a regu lar game of ace-saw, first one team winning and thin the other. The finish Is approaching and Omaha starts away from home 35 points In the lend over Drs Moines. Des Molnrs will re'irn to Omaha for two and possibly three games, and that will end the league season as far as the Omaha tans can ace. Corbet t was off on a couple of Important decisions, but on the whole his work was quite satisfactory. The catchers decided on hits down the foul lines. Duncan should be one manager who knows what the Omaha crowds amount to without having to look back Into history. Three big days In succession Is going some. Cleveland evidently has a manager who docs not think that the things farthest away are the best. He Is recruiting for his team from the combination nearest home Toledo. Manager Franck has a system of bat ling orders which puzzles the novices at the game, but it is simple when you know what Is going on. He has one line up for a left handed pitcher and another for a right hander. When a rlfrht hander l.i In the box ho puts his loft handed hitters n. ar the top, and when facing a southpaw he puts Dolan. Austin and Graham, three right handers, nearer the top. LIPTON MAY GIVE CHALLENGE Friends Thinks He Is on Way Over to Make Another Try . for Cnp. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The mystery at tending the movements of Sir Thomas Lip ton and party on board the steam yacht Krln. says a dispatch from Dublin, Is a topic of discussion among yachtsmen here. The Erin remained at Kingston from Sun day last till Thursday, when at midnight It steamed northward, supposedly for Dublin It has not arrived at Dublin, and the belief now is that It hns sailed for New York. It Is the Intention of Sir Tliomas to challenge at the eleventh hour for the America's cup. His yachting friends have been trying to dissuade him from doing this, but he has unbounded faith that ho will succeed this time, and Is mak ing an expensive and determined effort. It Is suggested that Shamrock IV be christ ened Four-Taved Shamrock, which Is Ire isnd's emblem of good luck. TWO MORE CASES OF PLAGUE Woman Dies at Berkeley and Anthorl t lew Are Prosecuting; War fare on Rats. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-The health board reports an additional death from bubonic plague and two additional rases under suspicion since Suturday. The death was that of a woman and occurred In Berkeley, across the bay from 8an Fran cisco. This case falls within the limits of the statement by the plague authorities that all ports on the Pacific coast having Intercourse with transpacific points are subject to periodic appearances of the dla ease. The rat war here Is being prosecuted with energy and sucess under the system adopted last week by which the city Is divided Into twelve districts, each In charge of a physician, Inspectors and assistants. This and other precautionary measures will be pressed vigorously while the outbreak lasts. AMERICANS SEE THE REVIEW Army Officers Goesta of Emperor of Germany at Close of Ex hlbltlon. BERLIN, Sept. 3. Emperor William to day reviewed the Guard corps garrisoning Berlin, on the Templehof field. The special military representatives of the I'nlted States, Great Britain, Japan, Persia and Abyssinia formed u prominent group among tlw visitors. The American officers, headed by Erigadler General Edgerly, who were presented to the emperor on the reviewing field, were his guests later at a dinner given In the castle, at which all the other foreign officers and many officers of high rank belonging to the German army were present. With the emperor the Americans at tended a gala performance tonight at the Royal opera. There's a Fortane ta It. Irrigated lands In Snake River valley of southern Idaho produce the largest and best crops. The warm south slope on the North Side tract is Ideal for orchards. One hundred and fifty thousand acres will be opened to entry October 1, 1907. Write to day for particulars. Twin Falls North Side Land and Water Company, Milner, Idaho. COAL OPERATOR IS MURDERED Shot by Borslar Whom He Discovered Golatj Through His lloase. CLEVELAND. O., Sept 1,-John J. Phil lips, a prominent coal operator was shot by a burglar at lils home on Mount Union street late last night and died a few hours later. Phillips upon hearing some one moving about the house arose and turned on the lights. At the same moment a revolver shot rang out and Phillips fell to the floor mortally mounded. The bur glar who fired the shot escaped. Phillips was 48 years of age. He was vice presi dent of the Eastern Ohio Coal company uid was widely known in the soft coal trade. III DIliO I L.i ..T Mr --',LTxi.-J..L.-J.. Soda Fountain Drinks Are largely composed oi chemical concoctions (colored with coal-tar dyes) and often work havoc with the human stomach, causing dyspepsia, heart burn, and "drying Up Oi the blOOd," whereas a rich natural barley brew like Gund's PeeirlleSS Beer Acts as a tonic and aids digestion, enriches the blood wonderfully and promotes the health and longevity of men and women. PccrlCSS is really a temperance drink, because it never contains more than 34 9 of alcohol not enough to hurt anyone. Dr. I. M. P. Southwick, La Grange, N. C. says: "I do not think the moderate use of good beer injurious to the health of adults. I believe it to be a great benefit to some people both as a beverage and bv aiding digestion and assimilation. I think beer Is Of lOOd Value to the human organism. PecrleSS is brewed from choicest barlev malt and the very finest hops, by the celebrated GtUld Natural Process. This process retains and develops the strength of the grain and the fragrance of the aromatic hops in a most wonderful way. Peerless is bottled at the brewery only. Delivered anywhere in cases. Sold at all high-grade bars, restaurants and dining cars. A splendid home beer. Telephone a trial order. You never tasted a more delicious brew. Sparkling, wholesome, pleasant and pure. John Gund Brewing Co., La crosse, wis. 0. HEYDEN, Manager, 1320-22-24 Leavenworth St., v Omaha, Neb., Telephone Douglas 2344. - ar'N aiimai'ii..'iM When In Lincoln take the White Line cars lirect 3 the stats fair grounds from l.'lh i.i - "THE THREE OF US" GOOD First of the Shubert . Plays to Come to the Boyd. MISS CEOTHEHS' COHEDY OF WEST Good Company TIradrd by Mabel Cameron Dellahts Two Audiences by Its Presentation of the Clever Drama. "The Three of Vs," a comedy In four acts, by Miss Rachel Crothers; presented by a company headed by Miss Mabel Cam eron, under direction of Walter N. Laurence; first of the Shuhert succeeseg to oome to Omaha; at the Boyd theater. The cast: Stephen Townley Hnry Hall Loula Uerresford Walter Horton Clem Maccheaney Thomas V. Kmery Tweed Mix ,' Henry Fearing Lortmer Trenliolm 11. Mac KayUen "Sonnle" Maccheeney Master Harry Wright Hop Wing John Prrstt Maggie Jennie LaMunte Mrs. Tweed Hix ElHle Scott Hhy Maechrgney Mabel Cameron It is easy, now that we have sepn It. to understand why "The Three of Cs" made such a hit In New York last season; It fully deserves all the good things that have beep, said of it. Miss Crothers may not have succeeded in putting exactly the American woman on the stage, but in Rhy Macchesney Bhe has created one of the finest girls one would want to know, and one whose womanly strength Is enough to carry her over a rough road to smooth traveling. The comedy itself Is dainty an 1 In a moat pleasing way unique. It is of the west western and yet no one appears on the stage loaded down with pistols and knives, no one pays a tribute to the "great and glorious freedom of the snow-capped moun tain peaks," and no one does anything that we of the west are not accustomed to. The conclusion Is Inevitable that Miss Crothers knew what she was writing about, both of the woman and of the country, ftory of the Play. Tho action of the play extends from one winter morning until the next. But In this twenty-four hours are compressed a lifetime of action and fierce emotion. The play Is skillfully constructed, so that Its Interest Is cumulative, and, while the end is visible from the very beginning, the dextrous working out of the situation Is enough to hold the attention until tho very last moment. A young woman has been left with two brothers, "the three of us," and mining claim known to be worth much inoney, but for which there is no market. Two men love her, one rich, the other not; of course, she loves the poor man. and he discovers a claim of value, and a secret concerning tho claim of another. The older of the brothers overhears the lover tell the girl of what he has found our, and. angry at her. sells his Information to the rich lover, who takes advantage of what he has thus rained to block a deal and throw sus picion of having told on the girl. She goes to his room to demand that he set her right, and Is discovered there by the man she loves. This scene ts the climax of the play, and Is of compelling force and intensity. The girl succeeds In awakening the manhood In her brother, and he tells his part and the whole affair is straightened up. A simple enough story, but one of much possibility In the hands of a competent author and a good com pany, and It has both In this Instance. Miss Caameron Trlamphs. Miss Cameron Is new to Omaha, but is a delightful addition to our dramatic acquaintances. Bhe has both force and intelligence, and makes of Rhy Macches ney Just the sort of girl that everybody likes, a clean-minded, pure-souled woman, who Is strong In her hour of trial without being unwomanly, and wno refuses to al low a false situation to ruin the lives of herself and the man she loves. Nor does she sacrifice her modesty and truth for this, but with a straightforward meeting of facts that seem ugly she goes to the -h. and dominate 11 Her tinollonul j effort Is made at the close of the third act, and is well done, but she Is most, effective In the fourth act, when she pleads with her lover to believe In her, and pleads with success. Company Is Good. The company supporting Miss Cameron In good in all regards. Mr. Hall as the hero and Mr. ' Horton as his protagonist are strong, and Mr. Fearing In a light comedy role Is excellent. Jennie LaMonte and John Prescott add a couple of good character conceptions to the other delights of the play. "The Three of I's" was offered at the Boyd twice yesterday, to audiences that were appreciative, but In nowlRe what the play deserves. It should have crowded houses during the rest of Its stay, for It certainly merits the patronage it asks. It remains till after Wednesday evening, with another matinee on Wednesday. Opening; Bill at the Burvrood. If the bill offered at the Burwood Mon day night was a fair Bnmple of what Sullivan & Conaldine have to offer the Omaha theater going public this winter, the Burwood will do a good business under its new management. What the public at large thinks of the change from melodrama to vaudeville It is too early to say, but the house Inst night was surely pleased with the beginning of the new regime, though many have felt lingering regrets for tho days of romantic Albert Morrison and his heroines. Whether from surfeit of ball games and Labor day picnicking, or from' the lack of Interest which sometimes marks the very opening of the season, the show was not attended as latgely as It deserved. The attendance was fair at the first perform ance, but light at the second one. , Hugh Emmett, ventriloquist and mimic. Introduced the Sullivan & Consldlne circuit to Omaha. He la rather clever In his imita tions and more than clever .with his voice. The "Toreador" song from "Carmen" and other selections from grand opera were the ofTerlng'of the Parisian duo, one of whom is as lively as any Italian tenor, but tbe other as stolid as any Oerman. Miller & McCauley amused the audience with sing ing and dancing and such bits of dialogue as: ( "My motto Is "bend the knee, and not the elhow'." "Dat comes from de measly habit of drlnkln' outen a "bung holo." Uarry Rlchaida and Company appeared In an acceptable comic operetta, "Love a la Mode." A quintette of bicyclists, a picture song and moving pictures were Included In the program. DRAGON IS SHOWING TEETH Japan Feels That China Should Bo Shown Vnreasonableness of Attitude. TOKIO, Sept. 3. Thq unconclllatory atti tude of the Chinese government toward Japan is gradually Increasing and Is now verging on an anti-Japanese crusade. There is Indignation here at the sudden change of front by China, and tho situa tion at Fokln is attracting the attention of public thinkers. It is felt .that for the sake of tranquillity In the far east, the present conditions should not be . main tained. In some quarters . it Is thought that it Is absolutely necessary to Impress China with the unreasonableness of Its present attitude, and for that purpose to send a foremost statesman to represent Japan in China. In that .oonnectlon Count Okuma Is suggested, lie having already done much for China, -especlnlljf In the education of Chinese students. Marquis Ito might be asked to go after this set tlement of Corean affairs, which Is ex pected In the near future. - SEVEN ARE KILLED -W'WRECK Chesapeake t Ohio Train Goes Into Ditch In. West Mr- . tvinla. CHARLESTON, W. V.. Sept. 3.-Chesa-peake & Ohio local passenger train No. 6 was derailed a mile' and a quarter below Kanawha Falls, thirty -one miles from Charleston, about 8 o'clock tonight, and as a result seven are dead and seventeen Injured. OCT ORB for EUIER! RIOTING AT STEUBENVILLE Two Women Save Lives of Men Who Are Attacked by Mali. STKl'BEN VILLE, O., Sept. 3.-A Labor day riot that bid fair to end In a tragedy, had It not been for the bravery of two young women, started In the telephone ex change here this afternoon. The victims of the crowd's rage were Joseph Harbison, who received a fractured skull, and John Patton, who was cut and bruised. While shielding the men. Miss Mary Mage? and Tula Rooke received cuts and bruises about the bead and body and are In a serlius condition. Harbison and I'atton came here from St. Louis to work in a mine where a strike is in progress. Today, cs they left the tele phone office, they were set upon by a crowd and were being badly beaten when the two girls rushed Into the thick of the trouble, and, frantically pushing and shov ing their way through a crowd of about fifty men, reached the two victims, to whom the young women were sfrangers. The girls threw themselves on the pros trate men, protecting their beads and re ceiving on their own bodies the kicks and blows of the mob. One of the men, who was using a piece If Iron, struck Miss i Magee on the head. Another piece of Iron J almost broke Mlaa Rooke's arm. In a mo- ' ment of letup In the assault, the polh-e . reached the soene and rescued Harbison and Patton. Only one arrest was male. Harbison was removed to I he mayor's of fice and later to Gill hospital, where 1 wts found that his skull was freJtureX The Reliable Specialists Do You Lack Energy?.. Some men are classed as lazy, shiftless, unreliable, careless; they lack ambition, energy and courage and are disheartened, who really can't help be ing tired, worn-out and a miserable failure. Many of these inert are In falling health, unable to determine the nature of their ailments, and their condition baffles their physician, too. They never know the happlnexs of being Infil trated with the vim, vigor nnd energy possessed by liealthv men and which la so essential to achieve a marked success In lli'c. . The "nnfferer limy cut well, sleep well anil puSHlhly never complain, but an unaccountable languor clings to him which he cannot hhnke off, robbing htm of all ambition tor bus iness or pleasure. .Nervous lelIUly will account for this condition In a large majority of cases. 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