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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 1908. rnrninanc 11 n ir i uw rTOMei""" o D o D o a o Ml H O a o a o a o a o D o D o D o D o D o n o n o a o a o a o D o a o D o D o n o D o 8 D O n o D a a o a o 0 Correctly denictiner the newrst mortals Anrl ncnnrnfeW forecasting the trend of the season's most favored styles. Many of the Empire effects, and the new Corday and Tri corn shapes are conspicuous among the many striking ex amples that contribute to the interest of this preliminary showing. . . S pecial Sale f $5 Hats These are the exact copies of tome of the choicest imported New York models, including the new 8panliih Turban, the large Gainsborough and the Merry W'Jdow sailor, aud come in colors of delft, mahogany, leather, certae, geranium, and , corn --flower, harmoniously trimmed with net, gorgeous flowers and ribbons. Ther e-n on sale for Satur day only, at. each .......... Im- we are also displaying many portent mooejs, and some of our orlelnal ranging from $10 to 125. designs In prices Up-to-Dato 55 Millinery at $2.50 We are displaying six styles of $5.00 hats, comprising dress hats and tailored hats, consisting of some of the smartest effects that New York t produces, trimmed with flowers, ribbons and fancy feathers, on sale in our cn millinery departmnet at, each i EXTRA SPECIAL On our main floor, on bargain square, we will place on sale 6,000 sprays of flowers. This is an exceptional purchase, and manv In this lot are worth $1.00 per bunch: your choice' at 25c. They consist of large sprays witn loiiage, American Beauty Roses, big bunches of Violets and Daisies, imported June Roses, Lilacs, Sweet Peas, Astors, Hyacinths, Popples, Geraniums, and every flower imaginable, your choice mam Jf Q Basement .Millinery Department SJ w V aa.a . . - . . uv inmmea nam, an tne latest and beBt styles, trimmed wuu nowers, riDDons, ornaments, etc., on sale at, siat oi larg .25, each Untrimmed' Hats In all colors and all guar anteed this sea- m rv son's styles, at, each IJ 1.98 WE TRIM HATS FREE In Basement An endless variety of Im ported flowers, every flower imaginable in this Immense assort ment, worth up r to 50c, at, each onoDononot gaonononoc D hoaonoaono A Slle Store lor Men IS! A Quality Store r nT-flU n! IOrMcn ummmMmmmm i tu uH , lor Hen ) VJjpriOg lVillillOGry n Quit. th. Drossiest Spring Suits Ever Sold at Moderate Prices S Men's-Good Clothes, $!5 S s i Do you want to be better dressed than the average! Do you care for well made, correctly fitting, up-to-the-minute spring clothes without paying a fancy price! Sensible men who want the best spring clothes at a moderate price wilj be attracted by this line of "Konwick System" buits at $15.00. See them .in the window. All the new shades of brown, all the clever new 190S style features. They look, fit and wear like the best $25.00 Suits i Wo Want to Show You the "Renwick System" CLOTHES FOR IVIEIM This line of suits is worn and praised by thousands of well dressed men in Omaha. Renwick Clothes are made of the best selected woolens holds their shape perfectly. Style is 4 "750 $ here unmistakably. I hose are the good If 10 clothes you should wear prices are S S s s J ljy2 TTSa 3 " : j 15 at 8 "750 $1P I The Best Ready-to-Wear Suits in America THE FAMOUS ROGEHS-PEET CLOTHES The man who wears the Rogers-Poet' Suits is wearing the best that the most skillful tailors in New York can give hira. A refinement about these suits that instantly denotes the gentleman. New spring styles and patterns are better than ever prices are $25 to $35. New Arrivals In Coy's 1908 Spring Suits This is the store that specializes in boys' clothes. On our Second Floor, old store, we are showing the brightest, snappiest 1908 styles for boys. It's the ideal place for the mother who wants economy lor her purse and style for her boys, at .2t.$IO 15c 8 ' J OMAHA aononoaon 8 Sale of Watches Jry g ! n A u D o a o D o n o a a o a 0 1 Men's 17-Jewel ad Justed American Waltham railroad Watch, In dust proot cases, worth f A $12.00, at. 13.98 Importers' Sample Combs, no two alike, five hundred stylCB to choose from, worth up to $5.00 t 25c to $150 Men's 17-jewel Elgin nickel mov'm'nt, flt- , ted with 20 yr. 14-k. filled hunting; case. gold hands, link dial, at , Three Extra Specials In Jewelry Solid Leather Strap Handle Bags square bags' and purser at Ladles' O size 25 year gold filled cases, fitted with the celebrated Betsy Ross move- A AO ment. at. . . . faFd 50c 69c Jet and Novelty Hat Pins, hundreds to select from; on front bargain square Saturday, choice at lOc Best quality Yankee Peanut Brittle, regular price 20c, per pound 10c Saturday Specials at Sweetland Our new line of whipped cream chocolates, reg ular price 40c at, lb. .... .20e Superfine Gum Drops, assorted flavors, regular price 20c, per pound 10c At the Fountain ' Special for Saturday: Strawberry Ice Cream. Pineapple Ice. s cnonononoaononononononononononononono HAT OF THE PADDED MAT g-L Sale Extraordinary! Men's While TT rr . and... icaecv Vests a S s s s s o a o D o D o a o D o Q o a o D o D o 6 D o D o D o D o D o a o D o D o D o D o D caonoaoncr gaoaoaoaor a o D o a o D o D o a o a o a o a o D o Greatest Sale MEN'S SKIRTS- Ever Held in Omaha Entire stock of a New York Exclusive shirt concern, made up for 6ome of the leading haberdashers on Broad- New spring styles, negligee and plaited bosom effects w h i t o plaited, white negligee and light figures some with collar attached not a shirt worth less than $1.50 many up to $3.00. Many well known brands of which we are not allowed to mention the Buy your summer Shirts Saturday, at name Men's Spring Kerkwea silks and new silk knit, at -French i Manhattan and E. & Shirt 45c 1.98 t:S5S.:Tr.l.503.50 BRANDEIS S Sale0' Flown Blue Dinnerware s s 2,000 riECES FLOWX BLUE DINNERWARE TO CLOSE OUT SATURDAY. This high grade ware Is made by Wood & Sons, Burslem, England. A pattern that Is especially noted for Its fine flown blue and rich elegant glaze. These artistic models are as rich In ap pearance as French china, at a mere fraction of the cost. Included in this gale are large covered dishes, large plat ters, large vegetable dishes, etc., worth up to 1.25; choice Saturday t A Cut Glass Special Combination flower and fruit sets. Something new in Cut Glass and we are first to show them set consists of one 16-lnch round footed tray, one 20-lnch vase and one 15-lnch comport, with a most ex quisite new spring cutting, worth 1225; Saturday $135.50 o a o D o D o a o a o D o a o a o D D o a o D o D o D o D o D o D 8 o a o D 3oaonoaodo nonoaoaoc D o n o D o a o D o a o a o n o D a D o D o 75c ne ana rica lite onoaoaonononooooonoaoDODonoaoaoaoaoDC S oao a lononoaonoaononoaoaonoaoaonoaonono 100 CALLING CARDS, 39c Any Style, Script or Old English. Printed in v Fw Minutes East Arcade Stop in and See Our Multiple Press Run Them Out O a o n Entire Stock of Fowler, Carnes & Co., Aurora, III. o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D Men's S3 Shoes $122 Oxfords or High Shoes in the Best Se- Hl0ti Class $2.00 and 33. OO Vests at 98c ( The swaggerest, dressiest and certainly the finest lot of up- -. I and refined designs to appeal t9 every; man who wants a fancy vest; all sizes, too positively worth $2.00 and $3.00 each one great lot at ..; s Armour's Extract oi Dee! Demonstration East Arcade Special tomorrow on "Welsh Rabbit and Tomato Soup with Rice. High Grade lected Leathers. We bought at a great sacri fice a prominent shoe man ufacturer's entire surplus stock. Patent colt, box calf, tan Russia calf, yelour calf, vici kid, high or low cut, and worth up to 1CIA $3.00,' Saturday UU in Shoe Depart- Jjissa ment . Q o D o D o D o E D c D G D o D o D o n o onoDoaonoi Tenkins Refused to Give Gotch Hii Falls Against Rodgen. OLD SORE OF EAST HATING WEST Barna and Beell Tell Some liitereat lac Thlaara A boat It Fir I Men to Trala Fraak Gotch. The o(ber day when Frank Gotch agreed to throw big Joa Rodger five times In an our In New York many of his friends laid he waa foolish, that even If ha oc lompllshed his taak It would prove noth ing, since Rodgera la nothing aa a wreat er. As many feared, Gotch had to forfeit :ha But there's a story back of that affair which makea Intercatlng reading and serve, lo ahow what chance a western wreatler tometlmea has In the east. Tha main fea 'urea of that atory ta that Tom Jenkins icted aa referee. According to Farmer Burn,, Fred Beell. Frank Gotch and other X'eatern wreatlera, Jenkins had no uao (or Gotch, or, for that matter, Beell, or ny other man who haa beaten him. "Gotch told me that he threw Rodgera It leaat fifteen times, but that Jenkina ould give him but two falla," aald Burns, "Once Gotch threw the big hulk through the ropes out onto the floor and he laid (own for a v while, making out ha wa hurt, doing everything he could to waste time and conaume the hour. He peralated In thia until hia own manager gave him a tick and told him to get back on the mat tnd go to work. Every time Gotch would let him In a tight place ha would wiggle (o tha edge of the mat, ao they would Jve to be moved back to the middle and y - r.t-- -i then he would put up a holler about their respective holds." ' "You can't tell me anything about what a western man gets handed to him down east," said Beell. "I have not forgotten the time I wrestled Jenkins In that private match for $1,000. The wreatle lasted two houra and forty-two minutes, but It waa only because Jenkina did very much like Rodgers did with Qotch. He would actually hang onto ths ropes with his hands. It s a good thing Qotch doesn't wrestle Hackenschmldt In Now York." "I notice New York Is betting on Hack enschmldt," was suggested to Beell. "Yes," said he, "and why? New York saw Hackenschmldt play foot ball with Tom Jenkina, tha J0-pound giant, and on the basis of that the easterners assume that Hack will throw Gotch. Well, Gotch and Jenkins are very different men. Jen kins never saw the day ha waa as good aa Gotch. If I could throw Jenkina and I did certainly New York haa no right to uuiv iu juat oecauae Jiacic mane a toy with" Jenkina he will also beat Gotch. "Jim Parr, the Englishman, haa met Gotcti and Hackenschmldt both. He is bettliiir on Gotch, and ao are others who have met both men." Farmer Burns say a the" referee of tho Gotch-Hackenachmldt match ought to be wreatler, aa none tut a wrestler can give the best satisfaction. v I "But, of course, that wouldn't do in this case," aald Burns. "If he was an Ameri can wrestler he would be credited as sym pathising with Gotch and If a foreigner with Hack. But for that match they must select soma well known man, prominent all over the country and who la known to be atrlctly on the level. That match will be aa fair and nonfat as It is possible to make It and we want nothing dishonest attached to It." March 23, Burns will go to Chicago and join four other men In taking hold of Gotch BtAMPEIS 30nononoac for his training. They will train him along the lake front. Burns will have general supervision and all will confer on the meinoas to be adopted. And at the match these five men will be In the American's corner to advise him on everything. They ! will give him the advantage of their years of experience and expect him to win. ' "It Frank takes our advice I believe he will win," aald Burna. "I want him to loaf for the first bout, atretchlng it out just as long as he possibly can; wear Hack out as much aa vposslble, study his ways of wrestling -and even lose the first bout If necessary in order to save his wind and strength and get onto the Russian. That's my style. In my matches with Jim Parr an awful good man I lost the first bout each time and I did the same In my first match with War Eagle. I have often found this to be a wise couse to adopt." Burns and Beel agree that Gotch must work on the Russian from the rear. He must keep behind him and then he'll win, they say. But if he stays in front he'll lose. DRIVES OUT o RHEUMATISM A good liniment or plaster, or some good home remedy will usually give temporary relief from the pais of Rheumatism, but the disease is more than skin deep and cannot be rubbed away, nor can it be drawn out with a plaster. Such treatment neither prevents nor cures; the excess of acid, which produces Rheumatism, is still in the blood and the disease can never be cured while the circulation remains saturated with this irritating, pain producing uric acid poison. The trouble will shift from place to place, set- ling on the nerves and causing pain and inflammation at every exposure or after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. When neglected or improperly treated, Rheumatism becomes chronic and does not depend vpon climatic conditions to bring on an attack, but remains a constant, painful trouble.- 6, S. S. drives out Rheumatism by neutralizing and expelling the excess of acid from the blood. It purifies and invigorates the circulation so that instead of an acid-laden stream, constantly depositing uilc acid in the Ioints, muscles, nerves and bones, the entire system is nourished and made tealthy by rich, life-giving blood. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired will be sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. EVENTS ON THE 11 l'IV?S IG TRACKS Intervene, T to 1, Wins First Race at Blew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. March 13.-Three jockeys fell after the etart of the sev enth race at the fair grounds today when their mounts stumbled in the rush. Jockeys Henry, Lelbert and Hoffman fll and Hoffman waa painfully hurt Inter vene, in the 3-year-old race, after being well played at odda of 1 to 1, won the race, with All Red, 13 to 10. favorite fourth. Weather clear; track faat. ite sults: First race, three and a half furlongs: Intervene 1108, Minder, 7 to 1). won; Sim cue (111, o. Swain, 40 to 1), aecond; Pooatalogo till, B. Russell, 6 to 1). thtid. Time: 0:41V. All Rd, Tyler, John FalL Transform, Bonnie Kelso, Nlgst-r Baby, fcllverton. Clear Hock and Scantling ul.o ran. Second race, five and a half furlongs. Sillmgi J.votto (108. C. Kuefbcr. 2i4 to 1), won; Uesa Ward (10IW, Notter, a to 5), second; Mondell (105, W. Walsh, S to 1). third. Time: 1:08. Florence N., Tllo Kilns, Miss Vigilant, Hasty, Flnese, Tea Leaf, Ethel Carr, Meadow Green, Majka and Fares, Linda Lake, Uussex. and Alve ola R. also ran. Third race, aeven furlongs, selling: Ben Trowate (103, J. McCahey, to 1, won; Allonby (10H, V. Powers, 4 to 1), eecond: Rose of Pink (10H, Minder, 18 to 1), third. Time: 1:2. Vo Hoomo, Gracchus, McAllister, Denlgre. Braden. Martlua, Reticent. Tyrollan. Minnehaha. Leshon and Black Mantilla also ran. Fourth race, alx furlongs, handicip: Al Muher 184. 8. Flynn. 11 to 1). won; Colloquy (llg, V. Powers, 13 to 6), aecond: Jacobite (124. Notter. 3 to 4), third. Time: 1:13 V Gold Proof, Ida May and Infant also ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs, erlllng: Bplon (100, Mulcahy. IT to 8), won; Royal Ren (108. C. Henry, 3 to 6), aecond; Lord Llxon (104, J. Bumpter, 15 to 1), third. Jimo: 1:K8H. Quagga. Daring, Marsh Redon, Cablegram, Lafayette, Gllfaln, JaIkror.l,,ou cnpln, Alsono, Crafty and Wild Irishman also ran. Blth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling: Hooray (. J. Humpter, 13 to I), won; Donna (105, J. McCahey, 11 to 1). aecond; Green Seal, (104, C. Henry, T to 10), third. Time: 141. plantland. Belle bcott and I hike of bangamoa also ran. he-enth race, one mile a.id aa eighth, selling: Goldway (110. C, Koerner, i to 1). won; Ottoman (103 Vs. Notter, I to 1). second; Halbard (8. J. McCahey, IU to 1). third. Time: 1:84 H. John flmulskl, Ternus, Lemon Girl, Footlights Favorite. Amber Ja.k. Jungle Imp, June Time, B-lle-vlsw and Klalne also ran. June Time, Bellevlew and Elaine lost their riders. OAKLAND, March 13. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: Corn bury (112, Hayea, to It) won. Prestige (IM, Buxton, 13 to i) second, Yada (111, uilbeii. i1.",1' tnlrd- '11m,: 1:U- aeverton, Red wan, Cascade of Diamonds, Hector, Lassen, JSonie, Huerfano, Taientosa and J. B. Smith also ran. Second race, three and half furlongs, purse: Cull Holland (Uu, Hayes, 11 to 5) won, Tom Hayward (104, Klrschbaum, 7 to 1) second, Bchmooser (loO, bcovllle, to 1) hrX- Jilme: :1- MaUsntula, Captain John, Minalto, Nornard K. J. W. 'uor Prince Ormonde, Caronla and Bmlllng Jack also ran. Third race, one mile and a quarter: Ca dichon (99, Klrschbaum, 11 to lu) won. Ed-,Umrdi,AlyBu3,1.ton- 26 l end. Logls .''' l0', Heatherton, 11 to 6) third. Tlmo: 3:06. Monvina Tonic. Uhlnock, Captain Bush, lalamund and Hellame alao ran. jronh r.cfi AIvfao handicap: Import (, Gilbert, 12 to 6) won, Fred Bent (loo, Klrschbaum, H to 6) second. Grace C (W. Heatherton, 13 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. Janeta, Tavora, Wing Ting and Northwest also ran. Fifth race, one mile: Husky (109, C. Mil ler, 8 to 5) won, Alciblades (106, Borel 60 to 1) second, Buto (luo, Walsh, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. Be Thankful, San Oil. cir T.e , na' Altttr and Forest Rose also ran. Alolbladea finished first, but e,as dlsquali fled for fouling Husky and placed aecond. Sixth race, aeven furlongs: Pajarolta (101 lycurgus, 8 to 6) won, Ormui (93, Buxton! to-1) second, Entre Nouxe (ino, J. Butler l0a ,U th,rd- Time: 1:0. Ocean Shore, Head Dance. Gene Handlon. Marwood. Neva W. Braggart and Sal Almo alao ran. LOS ANGELES, March 13.-Resulu at Santa Anita: r?U ut ;ace', flve and n" furlongs: Don ?imE .Llo5,d' 7 to won- HJraco H J.104, B.m.n'i. to l ecnd, Allnta (111. Schil ling. 8 to 2) third. Time: 1:0. The gaby, Husel Ihorpe and Surveillance finished as named. o8i?.mnd race' LoxiT 'uriongs: Horace H (110, Schilling. to 20) won, Foreguard (87. Mar tin, 7 to 1) second. Ned J ram (1ju. Hen nesy, 30 to 1) third. Time: 0:47. Buck thorne. Melton Cloth, Right Sort and Mat tie Russell finished as named. Third race, one mile: Orllene (107. Bhrlner even) won. Summer Cloud (1(13, MusKravo' 2 to 1) eucoiid, KlikfKId Belle K, Burns I? 1 ,,hlrd- lime: 1:3. Freeslua and Bauble also ran. Fourth race, one mile: Brawny Lad (97. Duma. to won. Bardonla (P7, Mu.aiave ?,1J,V ?eco"d- Kublnon (H)7, Schilling, to 6) third. Time: .u. Bird of Passage. named"7 " Colonel JeWe finished as I,'lh J.acf; "ven furlongs: Lois Cavsn augh (107. Harty, 12 to 1) won. Dr. Math ews (112. Taylor, to 10) second. Snarkloa (109, Goldstein, S to 1) third. Time? 1 5's Black Dress. Belle Griffon, Wise Child P!11, Tanaban " Waldorf Belle finished as named. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Tea S"x,lU- S0."'111". t 6 won. Associate urna- to 1) second, Taylor George (11 J, Musgrave, to 6) third. Time: 1:1. Montanes. Halon and Giovanni Balerio fin ished aa named. IIORSB RACING IS HAVANA Cabas Association Oaeas Its New Mile Track will Six Eveats. HAVANA. March lt-A season of horse racing the first alnce 1902. was inaugurated thia afternoon at the new mile track of Almendares station, near Camp Columbia. i181;..? V"1""; ot c"bn Racing association. By order of Governor Magoon the day was declared a half holiday n all he goverrment departments. There were al ace" n American horses were the chief contenders, all of the events resulting In good contests. The Cubans, who atunded tha races In large numbers, adopted the American style of Iwiung. and appeared to take much enjoyment out of laying their wagers. Governor Magoon occupied, the presl Genital box and there were also present many prominent American and Cuban offi cial aaU arm officers and a great gathtr- society and tourlf fdsnlonabl8 Ha van The racing season will last only sixteen days but the promotera of the snort are ?onf.d-!I,Uhat VeXt year they wllbe1 able tlone'inbHavanaC.'n,r " "tnu- HOPPB WIX8 FROM SCHABFER 18-a Dot Bllllardlst Takes Two Games from Wi.,i INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 13 -Jacob Schaefer and Willie Hoppe played two games of billiarda here today at 18.3 balk winner in ootn events . , - -b't, Dt-imeier, viz n 1st ft run Hoppe. 47; 'high Yin. aev7rag?. I '"" " average. 38 s-is. GOTCH THROWS SWEDISH CHAMP Laadln la Disposed of In Straight Falls la Mixed Matek. KANSAS CITY. Ma,rch lS.-Frank Gotch, the champion American wreatler, tonight defeated Hjalmer Lundin. the Swedish champion, In two straight falls at Conven. tion hall The first fallf catch-as"atch-can oonsvuned 12- minutes, while the second" utoi' UraeC0"Rom,ln 'yle. lasted 17 mln- a postponement of tha fight and expects at answer to this communication by to night. No matter what this answer will be It Is Burns" Intention to go to Dublin tomorrow. WITH THE BOWLERS The Benos took two games from the In diana on the Association- alleys last night. Zimmerman was high for both total and single game, with 6,6 and 2L'l. Tonights teams are unable to bowl and the match wtll be postponed. The score: BENOS. ' 1. Gardiner im Chang-Strom 162 Foray the 301 Saylea i&j Hlnrlcha 144 ?d. m 160 11 Iffl 17 3d. Total. UH 837 ins ItH 107 108 Totals 839 INDIANS. Ht. French 13; Martin 170 Hartley uu Lyona 136 Klmmerman 193 K90 830 2.589 2d. 1K1 161 167 iVJ 191 3d. Total. 154 471 2U 633 H5 4ii8 Ui 4V9 IJ1 u6 Total 801 8S2 894 UTt The Byrne-Hammers had easy picking last night when they played the Lamp's Falataffs, by taking three straight, with Dudley taking all honora 'with a aingla game of 2C.1 and totals of 821. Chatlaln of the Falataffe. with a determination, finally got ever the tx mark with Ml. Tonight Walter Q. darks and Independents, fhu score: BTRNE-HAMMERa. UL u- u Tota:. Ruoley 33 IM il 4.1 West 11 1W) 11.2 6ij Chapasan 137 ISO 173 4fo Norene 177 ltvi 174 bM Rempke lie 3 210 807 1,006 Totals 882 963 990 UCMP'I FAL8TAFF v, . M- M. Total Klanck lit 194 14 u: Berger 171 143 173 fcr Chatlala , 174 1x7 J a) 661 Baeella 17 IM 199 66( Jy 137 ISO 173 491 Totals W7 828 30 168i Berate Has Bad Eye. LONDON. March 13 -There Is a possibil ity that the fight between Tommy Burns and Jem Roche, fixed to take place at Dublin March 17. may have to be postponed. Burns met a 1th an accident on Tuesday which resulted In Inflammation of the eye. Burna lias written to the promoters of the f'glit ankuig them It ttivy would consent to KETCHUM DIES OF HEART DISEASE Popalar Llncola Ball Player Passes Away aVaddealjr. BINOHAMPTON, N. V.. March 11 (Speclal Telegram.) Fred Ketchum.k cen terfleld on the Lincoln, Neb., Western league base ball team, dropped dead from heart disease In his room at Cortland, N. Y., this evening, aged 33 years. . He had been In apparent good health nd was planning to go to Lincoln next week to be gin practice for the coming season. Sporting Goasalp. Eight teams have already won the Amer ican league pennant. Big Jeff, they say, haa decided to go up to Spokane and get part of that $lu0,000. Why notT "I have never felt better In my tlfo." says Dan McGann. Strange how this trans fer medicine acta ao promptly. Joe Cantlllon aays he haa a surprise for the American league this year In his Washington team. All right. Addle Joas having proclaimed It. It must be true he aaya St. Louis Browns' pitch ing staff la as good as there la W. R. Armour says It spoils a pitcher to pull him out of the box too often. Tes, and It spoils a game when you don't pull hlrq out often enough. v The death of Ketahem will be a severe blow to the Lincoln team and a source of grief throughout the Western league, where he had played so many years, al ways as one of ths stars. As a fielder and base runner he was of big league standard and as a batter he always took his place near the top. "Priceless at Their Prime" Is a catchy phrase attached to Bill Dlneen and Runt Waddell. But the question arista, are they still at their prime? Freddie Beell, 6 feet, 4, and War Eagle. t feet 4 ought to make an Interesting sight even If not a close wrestle. What Beell will do that Indian will be pitiful. Jimmy Ryan, In his capacity as manager of the Montgomery team. Is reported 'to have won the patrons.'' Well, that ought to settle It Box office victories certain! do count. President Dovey has allayed a good many doubts and answered questions which will give endless satisfaction. "The Doves will win eighty games this season," he says. Last year the Bostonlana .won but fifty eight. Poor old Ned Hanlnn has had a lot ef explaining to do of late. First It waa how he got gold-bricked on the Overall deal and now it's the Frock case. He savs he la not mixed up In' the latter, as Burkett says he la. Ducky Holmes all but calls Ted Bulllvan a four-flusher for "backing out of the money deposit deal" to cinch his title to the St. Joe franchise and aaya that if I,e w Drill had been allowed to have the Mis souri team It would have meant an eight team rircult. Ducky snva he feels aorry for Connor of Kansas Cltv, who waa ready with his coin. Still, It all aeems so strange, you know. Death from Blood Pelsoa wss prevented by O. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who hebled Ms dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 2&c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. f ma sr S l otu.saoa. a ca Vollmer's, Expert Clothes Filters rVWWWV Smart Clothes for Smart Men We are having an exceptionally lively sale of Vollmer's makes in salts and overcoats at 126. Tbe fact that they compare with the best that can be had In made-to-order at 140 or higher and that they are superior to any other garment in the ready-to-wear class accounts for their pop ularity. Of course, wa show the most choice of tbe season's novelties, for our selec tion was carefully made. If you will spare a little time to look them over we think you will agree that our claim to up-to-dateness Is well founded. Vollmer's, as rfvwVVwVVWVVVVvvvrNrVVVVVVWVrVVVWVVVWVVWW