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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 2. IPOS. GOLFING ON ME SAND DUNES Ehinnecock Hilli Club Tourney Starts This Week. SOMETHING ABOUT TIIE COUUSE Travis Won First Matrh Flay Cap ThU Competition ! Holds the Record for Trophies Lone Island W lasers. NEW YORK. Aur l.-Weit and rant there will be great amateur golf tourna ments this week, the Onwentsla club hold ing Its annual tournament at Laka Forest, 111., from tomorrow until Saturday, and the Bhlnnecock Hills Oolf club acting as host for Its yearly Invitation competition on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The long Island affair Is tabloid and On wentsla allnpathlo sjolf. At Bhlnnecock Hills they qualify In sets of eight at eigh teen holes of modal play, and the tourna ments In which four cups find owners. Is over on Friday evening. Many of the com petitors leavs for home then without wait ing for the thlrty-alx hole handicap of the last day, which appeals mostly to a new set of week end visitors. But at Onwentsla hsre are half a dosen challenge cups, with Individual prises added, for which the con ditions really crowd three or four tourna ments Into one week, end the fun Is con tinuous and varied from Monday at break fast time until the dinner bell rings on Saturday. Both Onwentsla and Bhlnnecock Hills liars been the scene of amateur and open championships, but the latter club In 196 ran off the two national competitions In one tournament, as was then the custom. The Southampton club also held the women's chamJonshlp of 1900, pronounced by those who took part to have been the most gen erous managed tournament of the sort ever held.. Championship years or not, neither club has ever skipped Its tournament The function of the Bhlnnecock Hills Oolf club began In ISM, but there were competitions there from 18M, when the links held only one course of twelve holes. On July 4, 1895, Willie Park. jr.. won a thirty-six hole match from Willie Dunn to open the eigh teen hole course, and there was also a sep arate course of nine holes for women. The men's course was of about 5,300 yards, and Harry Vardon In 1800 beat Tom Hutch inson, over It by 11 up and 10 to play, es tablishing the records of 70, 71141. Coarse at Shlnneeock. In IMS, through the acquisition of new land to the westward and the Incorporation of the women's , grounds, the Bhlnnecock Hills course gained Its present length of 1,831 yards. The order of the holes Is, In yards: Out 1 06 248 228 16J SftS 859 259 9T-2,8O0 In ZOO 877 Stf 887 433 25 863 2 21S t72 The first Important competition over-the extended course was during the flying visit of the Oxford and Cambridge society's team In IMS, at eighteen holes of medal flay, for a cup given by R. H. William. W. J. Travis and F. J. O. Alsop, then of Tale, were tied at 74, and H. a. B. Ellis of the visitors cam next with 75. Travis won the playoff, making six cups and three low scores gold medals he haa won on the dunes. There have been four cups for sets of elgtit since 190, and the list of the .Sliinneoock Hills tournament winners Is: We Best qualifying score, L. Tappln, Westbrook, 1M. President's cup, James A. Tyng, Morris county. 1KB7 Best qualifying snore, S. D. Bowers. Otsego, and Tying, 199. President's cup, Tyng; consolation cup, W. J. Travis, Oak land. 1&9H Best qualifying score, H. B. Holltns, Jr., Westbrook, 16. President's cup, Hol ltns, Jr.; consolation cup, A. I Ripley, Oakley. 1890 Best qualifying score. Hollins, Jr., IAD. President's cup. A. U Ripley, Oakley; 'Second cup, B. P. Nash, Maidstone; third .vupr jr. c. Havemeyer, BeuDrixm. 190 Best qualifying score, Travis. Garden City, and A. M. Brown, 8hlnnecock Hills, Inn. President s cup. Travis; second cup, Hollins, Jr.; third cup, Uanlel Chauncey lyker Meadow. 1901 Best qualifying score, C. Tiffany , Richardson. LaKewoou, so. president s cup, R. C. Watson. Jr.. Lake wood; second cup, Ij. Livingston. Westbrook; third cup, Percy . H. Pyne. second. Morns county, . 1802 Best qualifying score, Travis and N. A. Murdook. Bhlnnecock Hills, S3. Prenl . dent's cup, Travis; second cup, T M. Robertson. Bt, Andrews; third cup, M. Til - den, Jr., Morris county; fourth cup, J. A. ,Tyng, Balturol. 1903 Best qualifying score, F. O. Rein hurt. Baltusrol, 77. President's cup, J. W. llaker, Plalnfleld; second cup, E. 8. Knapp, Westbrook; third' cup. J. F. Byers, Yale; ' fourth cup, W. A. Putman, Bhlnnecock Hills. 1904 Best qualifying score, F. B. Douglas, .'Nassau. 74. Prestdent'a cup, Malcolm McBurney, BToekbrtdge; second cup, C. F. Watson, jr., Essex county; third cup, J. V. Baker, Plalnfleld; fourth cup, C. D. Barnes, Bhlnnecock Hills. 1905 Best qualifying score, Travis, 72. President's cup, Travis; second cup. Oswald Klrkly, Unglewood; third cup, Jay B. Jones, Crescent Athletic club; fourth cup, John nuwwna, oninnecoca mils. law-Best qualifying ecore. J. D. Travers. . Montclalr, 76. President's cup, Travers; second cup, H. B. Hollins, Jr.; third cup, . Chester Orlswokl ; fourth cup, Morgan J. O'Brien. Oakland. 1907 Best qualifying score, L, F. IJieocqoe, Bhlnnecock Hlll;.L, W. Clsrk third. Philadelphia, and R. L Jackson. South Norwalk. 78. President's cup, Travla; second cup, 11. W. Perrin. Philadelphia: third cup, John M. Ward, Fox Hills; fourth cup, C. A. Dunning, Nsssau. Long; Ialaad Golf Htstorx, The brief synopsis is a history of Long Island golfing In a nutshell. In led and -1897 Tyng, then hailing from the Morris -. County Golf club, was the greatest tourna ' tnent player about Manhattan. The con ; aolatlen cup won by Travis on the dunes , In the latter year was the first match play trophy of his career, his previous victories 1 laving been the open handicaps In suc cessive weeks at the Meadow-Brook and Knollwood tournaments. In 1899 Ripley beat Travis for the president's cup on the twentieth hole, but the next year he scored .t&ewln for It The trophy always Is to be won outright. H. B. Hollins, jr., as a West brook Junior, was the golfing star of the ' Metropolitan Golf association courses and ha never has played as well aa an adult. In 1904 3. IX Travers waa runnerup to Malcolm McBurney for the President's cup, Snd also In 1906, wheat .Travis beat him on the twenty-first hole. Travis won both core medal and Prealdent'a cup In 1900. ' He did not compete lsst year, when Travla . von his fourth President's cup. The nearest Flndlsy Douglas haa come to gaining a President's cup was to win the tow score medal in 1904 with 74. Adrian XI. Larkln. who came home with a grand There is scarcely any one, bo matter V a 1 need a tunic sometimes. Little physical irregularities upset the system, the appetite (ails, digestion is poor, the body (eels tired and worn-out, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disordered and needs assistance to ward o2, perhaps, some serious sickness or ailment S. S. S. is recognized everywhere ss the best oi all tonka, nature's medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invigorating roots and herbs, a systemic remedy without an equal S. & S. has the additional value of being the greatest of all blood purifiers. It re-eatabUkhes the healthy circulation of the blood, nds the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the appetite snd digestion, and brings about a return of health to those whose systems have been weakened or depleted, & & & acts more promptly end pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health should commence its use at once, It will thoroughly purify the blood and tone up the system. & & & is admirably suited for a systemic remedy because it is free from minerals ; it may be used without ' feafttJlsl WMsM tUUi'inamnt (harts by persons of anyspe, .XllS siilST SPECIFIC CO., ATULBTA, OJL sequence of par holes, overcame Douglas" lead at the turn In the flrt round of match play end best him on the last hole. Deerdte all the brilliant young golfers the Bhlnne cock Hills Oolf club has raised, a home player hss still to win the first cup. Doug las won the gross score prise In the handi cap the day after Lsrkln put him out, making- 71 on the morning round, which Is still the amateur record for the course, al though Travis did 73 In the qualifying round a year later. Douglas' score also held good as the professional record until last fall, for Vsrdon's round of 70, 71141 was over the old and shorter course. On Bept ember 21, 1907. Charles D. Thorn- eclipsed all scores with this csrd: Out In . . 8 4 4 3 3 1 4 4 S ..1 4 4 4 1 3 4 3-81-64 Rom tor liallery. In Its greater extent the course slopes toward Bhlnnecock bsy, beyond which Is the Atlantic, snd from the front of the club house commends ths same view. The fifteenth hole la toward Peconlo bay and the sixteenth and seventeenth are parallel with that sheet of water, the play for the home hole being an uphill tee shot of 18 yards to a green beslae the clubhouse. The knoll and the balconies are crowded ytth spectators for the tournament rounds, and match to which goes the home green is sure oi a gauery. mere is a cluster of residences on ths Bhlnnecock bay side of the course, but the transient and sea son members with but few exceptions line at Southhampton, the town three miles to the eastward Two miles to the westward of the course Is the Bhlnnecock Hills rail road station and farther In the same di rect kin la Good Ground. Both placea have summer residents who golf over the Bhln necock Hills Golf club course, which they reach by automobiles or train. There Is a flag station on the course. A breese that Is' often a gale usually blows from the Atlantic and tempers the heat at the clubhouss and on the Bhlnne cock hills on the most sultry of August daya. The few holes on the Peconlc bay slope ere the only ones ever sultry In mid summer, or on which the festive Long Island mosquito ever gets Into the play or the players. The turf Is likely to be so hard about the tournment time that there Is a great roll to the ball, but the lies are good and every hole a delight to golf over. There Is no lack of play for four months each season, but the weekly prise com petitions began this year on June IS and will close on October 8. The golf com mittee Is made up of R. H. Robertson, chair; Joseph S. Clark and Chester Grlswold. Donors of cups for competition between the members In the scheduled events Include Frederick A. Snow, J. Bow ers Lee, A. H. Larkln, J. 8. Clark and R, H. Robertson. The club gives the other prises and also the cups for the Invitation tournament, entry In which Is limited to from two to four of a club, according to Its membership this season. George C Clark gives - the president's cups for the club championship, September 4 and S. but the old name, for reasons of sentiment, is used in the list of winners.' WHAT YOUNG GOLFERS ARE DOING Work of the Yonng-sters on the Links of Late. NEW YORK Aug. l.-Wlth the midsum mer let-up In open tournaments hereabouts, golfers have been given a breathing spell, a chance to rest and incidentally take a peep Into "the future. The Tork of the younger crop of players has been watched closely, and there Is naturally more or less Interest In figuring on the chances of this claas with regard to the Important events te come. Probably the moat promising, junior of this part of the country Is W. Felows Morgan, jr., of Baltusrol, who made his first publlo appearance as a representative of Harvard In the Intercollegiate champion ship at Nassau last fall. Although de feated at match play during the turney, Morgan played capital golf. In the spring he took part In the Harvard championship, but lost to H. H. Wilder. Morgan again apperaed in the recent in vitation tournament of the Apawamls club, and after finishing among the leaders in the thlrty-slx-hole qualifying round, lost to Chalres H. Beely, the metropolitan title holder. In the second round. Lack of ex perience alone was responsible for his de feat In that match. Apropos of Wlldar, It may be said that the present Harvard champion looks to be about the most promising amateur yet de veloped In Boston. Although he has been playing golf for several years. Wilder Is scarcely more than a boy. This season, however, finds him much steadier than formerly. It is a matter of record, that a few weeks ago he reached the final round In the Massachusetts amateur champion ship, and followed this by leading all the amateurs, besides beating many of the profeslonals. In the Massachusetts open at the Country club of Brooklyn. Bhould 1 tVii,M . i , , , , . j " urn nmi quai- lty of golf In the national tourney at Gar den City, he will surely bear watching. E. M. Wild, the lnterscholasttc boy, who has been playing for the last five years over the Cranford course. Is another whose game shows steady Improvement. Although slight of build and apparently physically Handicapped when It comes to going through a hard series of matches. Wild has on more than one occasion developed un expected stamina. In ths Interscolssllc championship atGarden City a year ago he was runner-up to Harry Legg, and a few weeka ago In the irritation tourney at Naasau, Wild not only qualified in the first eight in a field of 100 old players, but reached the final as well, C. E Van Vleck, Jr.. of Montclalr, who figured on the Tale base ball team during the past season. Is a slashing golfer. Long drives of 230 yards are nothing uncommon for him, but as Is the case with so many of the younger act, this advantage gained is thrown away by indifferent putting. Van Vleck has been playing considerably at Montcktlre with Jerome D. Travers, the national champion, and the Influence of the hitter's steady short game msy have a beneficial effect upon Van Vleck. Out west. Warren K. Wood and Kenneth P. Edwards, despUe their recent reverses, are looked upon by msny as coming chain plons. They appsrently have all the shots that go to make great golfers. A year ago in the national .event at Cleveland. Wood loat to Travers In the most brilliantly played match of ths championship, and If the western boy can strlks any such gait at Garden City, he will make them all cr NATURE'S oPEHFECT!T0HIC how vigorous and healthy, who doe not sit up and take notice." Ewsrds has also been scoi-lrsr consistently well. There are many other promising young performers, both east and west, but they ran hardly be reckoned with as having more than an outside chsnce' against those already mentioned. ELIGIBLES FOB SEKIOB TOUBNEY Elderly Persoaa Gettlaar la Saapa for Apawamls Meetlsf. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Although the date for the annual seniors' golf tourna ment to be held over the links of the Apawamts club Is more than; two months off. the ellglbles are already looking for ward to the occasion with Interest. Four years ago the Apawamls club Inaugurated ths seniors' tournament for golf players, who were 66 years of age or older, and the event proved so great a success that Is wss repeated the two fbllowlng years. The exact date for the coming tourna ment la Thursday, October K and the com mittee In charge Is planning to have It eclipse all previous efforts. Unquestion ably, this . tournament more thin all others has gone to prove that golf Is a game suited for all ages. In the three former competitions there hsvs been men rsnglng all the wsy from 56 to 75 years, playing In a single dsy thlrty-lx holes of golf, which means two rounds of the long and difficult Apawsmls links. Medsl play scores as low as 82 have been recorded by the veterans for an elghteen-hole round and a total of 170 for the double circuit. This might well prove an Inspiration to all young men who are playing the game, for In several Instances the prise winning seniors had been play ing golf for only a few years prior to those tournaments. The entry list each yesr shows the names of many dis tinguished persons from all parts of the country. They Include brokers, Judges, lawyers, eminent clergymen, phyalclans and prominent business men. E. C. Con verse, the well known broker, and Horace L. Hotchkiss, whose residence Is at Rye, N. T., are members of the committee In charge of the next tournament. According to the records keen competi tions have always marked these annual meetings. The best gross prise In the seniors' contest of 1906. the first of the series, went to the credit of James D. Foott who resides within a maahle shot of one of the Apawamls greens. Foot, by the way, did not take up the game of golf until he waa more than 60 years old. In the same 1906 tournament prises were won by Judge Horace Russell, at one time president of the Metropolitan Oolf associ ation; John W. Griggs. . former attorney general, and John B. McDonald, of sub way fame. In 1906 Foot again hadUthe beat gross score of the day, with rounds of 98-91-184, while second gross prise went to George P. Sheldon of Fairfield with 100-95. TBA7IS IS MAKING NEW RECORDS All Comers Look Alike to This Wlsarel of the Clobe. NEW YORK. Aug. l.-Jerome D. Travers Is now on the record-breaking golf game that marked his play before he won the national championship lsst year, when he gained the distinction of 72, 72-144 for Bt. Andrews and the new amateur records of 68 for Nassau, 71 at Hollywood and Mont clalr, 44 at Rosevllle on his first sight of the course and 69 at Ekwanok. The Mont clalr course , record when Travers moved- to that place was Allan Kennaday s 74, which only Will Anderson, the former open champion, ever waa able to lower by a stroke. Trsvers cut It to 71 In 1906 and last year cut It to 70. Thla year after two rounds In 69 Travers did 68. The course is so narrow that although only of 6.900 yards It is as hard to score over as one of 6,600 yards. Travers Is not the only amateur who is scoring very well thla season, but the Mont clalr 68 would Indicate that he will make a good defense of his title In September at Garden City. This Is now more than ever the favorite stamping ground of W. J. Travis, who holds the amateur record of 70, while recently H. II. Barker, despite the new hesards' has recorded the profes sional record for Garden City of 69. Last week Findley 8. Douglas, the former ama teur champion, lowered the Apawamls ama teur record, one of long standing, from 76 to 71, and another ex-title holder, H. Chand ler Egan, has this season reduced the rec ord of the Louisville course to 67. The former title .holders. It Is evident, are in the record-breaking ranks with the present champion, and Travers will not lack for rivals at Garden City when the time comes to tee up. Warren K. Wood, one of the laat year's seml-flnalists, has made two new records this month, a 71 at Homewood and 73 at Nomiandie, Will Anderson, who won the western open championship for the third lime last June at ths Normsndle Golf club, Bt. Louis, with 290, writes from the Onwentsla club that he Is playing very well and will attend the natlonaf open championship on August 27 and 28 at the Myopia Hunt club. He has won the title In four different years and makes the journey to meet the present open champion, Aleck Ross ef Boston, on one of his home greens. Anderson will visit New Tork after the Myopia tournament and he Is ready to play a match or two during ths week of August Si-September 6. The professional tournament to have been held Thursday and Friday at Van Cortlandt park was csncelled, but It msy turn up that there will be a tournament there on Sep tember 1 and 2, in which Anderson and others to come from the west for the open championship would be eligible to play That Anderson is to enter Is sufficient proof that the rumors thst the western professionals were to boycott the open championship were not true. YOST STILL TRUE TO MICHIGAN Says Wolverines Will Have Beet Team Next Fall. PITTSBURG. Aug. 1. While on a visit to this city Fielding H. Tost, coach of the University of Michigan foot ball eleven, predicted another auoceaaful season In the football world and could see nothing but Michigan In the middle weat aa a gridiron power, despite the fact that a number of the Wolverines' star plsyers were lost by graduation. , "Can t say much about ths situation at Mtchlgsn except that we will have another good team," he said. "Absolutely no doubt about It. We held a short spring prac tice this yesr with a view to getting some. thing of a Una on next year's material. You know we had no freshmen team last year and tt will be a pretty hard job to secure likely timber from the last yesr ranks. Of course. Michigan will again be out of the western conference and will paddle Its own canoe. Manager Batrd has scheduled a number of bard games and I have no doubt that we will have our hands full at the time. We lost several good players, but I, think that ws will be able to develop men to take their placea Bcbults, our great center, will be captain of the team, and I am putting a great deal of confidence la him. . "As a general thing I think the seaaoa of 1906 will be a most successful ons. The coaches snd players are now more fa miliar with the new rules after a tryout of two years snd I look for some remark able fast work on the field this fall. It is Impossible to say much about the eastern teams just now. tor it's pretty early to be talking foot ball. The fact that Mlohl- aa Is Invading the east . mors and snore ea,!i rear will tend In a measure to de cide the superiority of teams In the two sections, although our team will not meet Chicago and the other conference teams." RECORD CROWD AT POLO GROUNDS Exact riatirea Not Rlvea Oat, net the Atteadaaee Wee Rlarsjest. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Though the of- flclsl figures were not announced, last Saturday's crowd at the polo grounds broke the record for a bsse ball audience. That means that considerable more than 26,000 people viewed the game not counting the thousands who stood on the Fifty-fifth street viaduct and on Coogan's bluff. Niether does this count Include the free list. On October 10, 1906, the Giants and Ath letics played the second game of their world's championship series before an 1m- menso crowd. The national commission, hlch had charge of the box office, an nounced that 24,992 persons had paid to see this game. Eight more paid admis sions would have made It 25,000. The word of Secretary Fred Knowles after last Satur day's game Is accepted as fact, and Mr. Knowles declared that It was the biggest crowd he hsd even seen there. In neither league do club owners give out the actual attendance figures. Some of them profess to do so, but there are al ways some "added starters" to these state ments. The New York club has never an nounced attendsnce figures, and with the exception of the big game In 1905, the esti mates have been mere guess work. On Saturday last the management were com pelled to cease selling tickets. VAJTDERBILT CUP RACE COURSE Work oa Lena Islaad Motor Parkway Proarresslns; Rapidly. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Reports of a very satisfactory nature were made con cerning the Vanderbllt cup race at a meet ing of the racing board of the American Automobile association recently. An nouncement was made that work on the Long Island motor parkway Is progressing at a most encouraging rate, several miles having already been completed. Infor mation concerning entries for the Vander bllt cup race from various sources Indi cate thst the list will be larger, than ever before. Including a substantial number of foreign cars. It Is also most probable that an elimination race will be necessary to decide the American team, though this year ten cars are permitted from every country Instead of five cars ss In previous years. Applications for boxes and parking spaces already being filed, and a letter was read from the Automobile club of Hart ford making requisition for fifty park ing spaces. Advices have been received from many other clubs to the effect that they are contemplating tours to New York and Long Island at the time of the cup race. In order that all applications for sanc tions may be carefully scrutinised, a spe cial committee for this purpose was designed, consisting of Harry T. Clinton, Frank G. Webb and A. R. Pardlngton; JACK JOHNSON HAS NO CHANCE Jeffries Says Black Man Coald Not Beat Boras. LOS ANGELES, Cel., Aug. l.-JIm Jef fries seldom gives an opinion as to the probable winner of a fight, but he cut loose a few days ago when asked who he thought would win If Jack Johnaon and Tommy Burns ever met In the squared cir cle. "I think Burns would surely beat Johnson. The big black Is not the gamest fighter In the World, and . I really believe that the moment Burns started In to punch him about the body It would not be long before he would have him so scared that he would have no trouble In getting over a punch to his jaw which could end the fight." ' As Packey McFarland agreed to take on the winner of the Phil Brock - Frank Carsey fight a match will be cinched be tween Packey and Brock, and will be de cided at Jeffries' club next month. Brock has fought some good fights since he has been on the coast, but the chances are that McFarland will beat him. They will fight twenty-five rounds. CINCY BRAGS ON NEW PITCHER Ralph Savldge, Six Feet High, the Comlaar Wonder. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aiig. 1. Ralph Savldge, the latest recruit to be added to the Cincinnati list of possibilities for next season. Is regarded by many ball players as the best pitcher in the present circuit In the southern league. Savldge has steam, curves, height, weight snd everything, ball players ssy, to make htm a great pitcher. He stands over six feet high, weighs over ISO pounds and Is of the raw-boned build that does not take on much surplus flesh. Nevertheless Savldge Is known as an autumn pitcher, because In his four years in the south, three of which were spent In the South Atlantic league, he has shown his best efforts sfter the middle .stages of the pennant races. The Cincinnati also may have secured a jewel In young Mc Cain Robinson, the right-handed pitcher purchased through the advice of a Cin cinnati scout from the Birmingham South ern League club. Robinson has everything. Including good habits, from which may be molded a major league possibility. NO GILT ON ITS GINGERBREAD British Pnblle Brains to Taste Bitter ness of Olympiad. LONDON, Aug. 1. The result of the Olympic lawn tennis contests st Wimble don leavea the United Kingdom In posses sion of all the available gold medals, of three of the four silver medals, and of all the bronse medala. The foreign In vasion led to the cspture cf one sliver medal by O. Froltihelm, of Germany, the youngeat of the male medalists. The covered court competitions at Queen'a club gave three bronse medals to Sweden snd all ths chief awards to England. An abso lute International test, however, was Im possible without the inclusion of Aus tralasia, the present holders of the Davis cup, and of America, which can command players calculated to defeat the wlnnera of the grass-court tournament. The ab sence of these experts takes some of ths gilt off the gingerbread of the British vic tories. At the banquet to tennis visitors It waa tntl.nated that the next Olympic gamee would be held In Berlin. NEW SEATS ON FRANKLIN FIELD ' . t Seatlne? Canaelty for 0,000 More Spectators Pronoaed. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l.-As a part of the agreement by which the array-navy game was secured for Franklin Field by a three-year contract, the University of Pennsylvania authorities must build nsw stands, calculated to hold 4O0 persona These stands will not be permanent af fairs, but temporary folding seats con structed on the field between the track and the side lines, so low as not to Inter fere with the view of those In the reg ular stands. These will be erected before .the Cornell game and removed Immediately after the Army-Nevy gams. The expense will be tia.000. The ordlnsry seating capacity of Franklin Field Is a trifle lees than M.OOOi This addition will maks the cassetur almost X.0C4 rSt ' -r oy- IPsH AW : Ills s : - i ,.tI.i-i in i lira .iihiiii i i i. rr '.'"if!; ,, t;t. r-"lnriM." l Keep Your Wife and Baby Healthy Doctors all agree that for nursing mothers nothing- equals the juices of barley and hops. 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"FOLLOW THE FLAG" Reduced Rates East Toledo, Ohio, sccount O. A. R ; Boston, Mass., account K of V. ; New England and Canadian points. The cool route via e trolt and Niagara Falls, allowing stop overs and trip across Lake Krle without additional charge. Illustrated booklet and all Information at WABASJC OITT TICKET OTTICS, ltu aad rtrntm fcts., or editress HAkKV . MuOKfc.d. U. A. P. V.. Omsha. Neb. n s other drns habits sr. poattir.hr oorwi by J I T I N A . Fdr kjpodanulo or Internal ih. Sampla nl to .or Bras'. L.I.Moe by Balt. Kwilu prlu. Svco par bottl. as a sCtJ fuar draaaf or by wall la piais vrsppw. Mail orders filled by HATDEN LllOS OMAHA, NEB. is brewed by the "Goad Natural Process from new world and the choicest hops grown in the old snd goodness, and deserves to be your home beer. firsi-clsss places have "Peerless" on sale. Aik (or it. La Crosse, suteM uwensvoM-t ,V Js Wbsy est E PROGRESSIVE and win. Show the oeoole who you are. We can furnish you any size and style cut on s short notice. Will be glad to furnish estimates for Lare Half Tones and Poster Work Baker Bros. Barker Block Comma.nds Attention Because of Its purity, healthfullness and unsur passed flavor. what could be mors welcome man a giass of cool sparKling foam-creasted Gold Top, We will send a case to your horns. jBitcrBrewingCo. ; Tel. No. 6, South WE CURE EVSErj Ws make no offer you cheap, and consultation. homo treatment. DR. McGEEW VJ f 1 SECT Wis. ,( Engraving Co. OMAHA ' 4 '. - fit The Perfect J3eei ' The lady , with a case of GOLD TOP Is al ways prepared for unexpected guests, for Omaha He sdquartera, HUGO V. BILZ. 14th aad Douglas, Tel. Doug. 1&4X. -Co. Bluffs Headquarters. EE M1TUHKLU omini. 10W Main Street. Tel. S. PAY OUR FEE WHEN CURED Will ears yon for IBSS BfOsTZT tbaa aur otaes spetaUslv aad aoe.pl tb. money in. any way yoa wish to pay. K.rvoas Debility, Blood Poison, Sklo BUulM, ktlaaey aad liladdar Diseases, BtomAoh, all Spseial Dlssasss aad All. meats of Men. Established in Omaha 25 Yean. misleading or false stnteYnents or worthless treatment. Examination Write for symptom blaua for Free CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha. Neb.
