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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUOUST 1910 Sioux Lick Grizzlies Twice and Crowd Into First Place; Sox and Athletics Tie in the 16th V ths question. "It's humorous, but truo," says Mr. Marsh. "Cows are sciiKttlve ani mals, and sensitive especially to tuneful nius.r. It's an dnne ainonit dairymen that pleasant environment In the stall Is con ducive to a full milk pa I. It Is a fact that an attractive, dairymaid one that sinus a arcat deal while about her work can net more milk from a cow than can a red haired farmhand." Al,b UYW IN tlCiiTU UilAllA LUbt5 10 lUPEKA Rourkes Get Eight Hits Against Seven Without Results. " FINAL SCORE 13 FOUR TO TWO Vlaltora Put Man Over In First and Second InlA--l.nr"l Three in Seventh rof Sacri fice lilt. Bill Lang Working Into (Our Climate tirttf cumt Q-nrrt ft clow rrecArtfi Homer Drives in Three Men. and Starts rAMnaM r MM V 1 Swatffst. TALLY EIGHT RUNS IN INNING GJ03 w m nrv LA HQ "3HOW3,m SAllOK eufifF ' 'oyv tr'3 ow M3rAAUAm CfMoAtaritArli Tut iTTris, 7 v I i Avf .lust I TOPEKA, Auk. 4. Jackson outpltclied Btowers today and Topeka defeated Uinitia, 4 to 2. Kcore: TOPEKA. Ali. 11. II. i 0 0 1 E. Wooley, cf ltciily, '1 iioiua.-on, If... Becmey, lb K. Welch, 2b.... Abbott, if Ktolter, 3b Kerns, c Jackiun, p Total Davis, If Corndon, ss Kin, cf Mortality, 3b... Flood. ii H. welch, rf... ThoniKon, lb.... Good. tig, C Hiowet. p Cadmun .....' 4 29 4 OMAHA. A Li. lU 7 27 10 II. 1 0 3 u 1 0 2 1 u u A. 0 : o l 2 0 0 I 2 0 ... 3 Total 31 2 8 Batted' tor-Stowdrs in ninth. Topeka 1 0 0 0 Omaha 1 1 0 0 0 24 10 0 s 0 0 0-4 0-2 Sacrifice hits: Betklcy, Storfer, Corndon, Moi.uiity. hlolen bases; Wooley, Re.lly, Ab bott, uavis, v ng. inbiiiRou, 2. tase on balls: Off Jackson. 3; off blowers, 2. Struck out: liy jai'Knou, i; by dowers, . Wild pitch: Stowera. Paused ball: Kerns. Umpire: Clark. Wichita Win from Ilea Molnea. "WICHITA. Aug. 1 In a doub-e-header this afternoon:, Wichita . defeated Dee Moines in tie first ntuiw by a score ox 12 to b. Score: WICHITA. AB.. R .. 3 1 4 2 6 2 4 4 2 ...... S i(l H. O. A. 10. 2 10 0 10 0 1 2 2 0 0 2 13 0 3 3.3 6 2 2 13 0 12 6 0 16 10 0 0 3 0 14 27 17 6 H. O. A. E. 2 2 10 2 3 4 2 1-2 0 0 0 It 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 S 0 1 0 0 0 1 & 2 0 0 0 2 U 0 0 10 0 ,8 1 0 24 14 2 0 0 0 0 2-6 Middlcton, cf. Petllyiew, if. Leiden, If Koerner, lb... YYestetxil, So.. Ctaue, til..... Schmidt, KSi... tJiemmons, c... 4 " 0 .Durham, p. .r. , 'Totals 37 12. DfC3 MOINES. Williams,' 2b Colltsaai, ss CurtiH, If.. i. lawyer, lb... Mattick, cf.. Nbhoff. 3b Badcr, rf.... ....... 6,' -.- .,n.t 4 6 2 1 i t 0 0 1 ...... 4 Clemnions, c Herae.no, p , 3 i bchiielberg, p...' t ' 0 ltawson, o..,. OjJ 8 Totals , 37 6 IK'S Moines 0 0 2 2 Wichita 0 2 4 0 S 1 0 2 12 Left on bases: Veu Moines, 6; Wichita, 8. (Sacrifice hit: Schmidt. Two-ban hita: OurtlM, Hfchmldt, Westerell, Nlehoff, Clem ithim. Hume run: Cliilre. Stolen bases: MIddleton, (3), Weaterall,. -ttiehotf, Belden. Hiti: USt llerache, 7 in three innings; off Schneiberg, 7 In fjve Innings. Btruck out: liy Durham, 5; by ilorMhe. t; by Bchnei berc;, 4. Haws on balls: Ctff Hersche, 1; off Durham, 2; -off Schnel'berg, 8. Wild pitch: Durham, -:ilit by pitcher: Claire. ttchmiai, piston anfty Umpire: Haakf.IL Tlije: LINCOLN ,1$ W BADLY BKATE.V Vse Two ' rrltt hera .- In Attcmnt to ' Stem Tide Of Defeat. 8T. jbsEfll, - iug'; 4". fjncoln put two pitchers In the box today, but was unable to keep down the locals, who won, 6 to 1, playing n-errerlesn game, Bcore; " v . 'oLixeou: ' ' ' 1 ' . I'.'vAB.'' R.. h: vs. jude, if i.,M,.y e s A-. E. 0 0 Gattnler, ss "0' 6 Cole. cf.. ;.r Cobb, rf CoeVman, 3b Thomas, lb........ Weldensaul, 21j.i t 0 0 t 4 .0 j 4. .0 8 0 8.1 I- 1 0 1 8 1 X 0 0 0 24 O. 6 4 Clark, c Oelst, p..... Farthing, p, Knapp ' Totals . . 2 0 ......... 1 0-- ...A.-.iVi 0 ......... a1 s 8T. JOHEr-H. AO. R A. 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 Powell, If.. Fox, 2b 2 2 0 0 0 : K .i, Jones, lb.. ...I McChenney, cf.. ....... J Corhan, ss.. Rellly, 3b.... liauer, rf... Holes, c Uaker, p.... 3 .' Totals f..!.f.30 ,6' II ' '27 Batted for farthing nVrlifTth; Lincoln .'i.f. 0" 0 9 V. 0 0 1 0 01 6t. Joseph .....t 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 -6 Three-bo.e hit: Bole': Two-base hits: Mc Chesney, Jude (2).' Stolen bases: I'owell, Fox, Jones (2), Relfly, Sacrifice hits: Jones, McChesney (2), Corhan. Hits s Off Qelst, 6 In four and one-third 'innings; ofr Farthing, 6 In four and two-thirds innings. Struck out: By Raker, 8; 4iy 'Otlst, 4: by Farthing, 1. Baee on balls: fT RHket.'S; off Oi lst, 1. Passed ball: Clark. Double play; Jonoa to Corhan. Left on biuwe.;. bt. Joseplv 6; Lin coln, 9. Atlendanec; 750. Umpire; Sternberg. Time: 1:60. ' JOE G.XS . HEAtHES 1UICAGO Pbyalcltuia. a . F'abter Mar 'Not Ue Able to proceed Further, CHICAGO, Au 4 -Joe Gans. the former lightweight pugilist, and one of the most Hi)ulr flK'htera m tTle oxuntry, mav never see his father And mother In Baltimore, whither he Is hastening from Arlsona lit a dying condition. Tne former athlete was unable to rise from. his cot-when he ar rived In Chivautf. IddiLy, Phyli-ians so vompanylng the ex-flRhter doubted that he would be able to leave Chicago. KinB riTCiiii:? 1 no-hit gamf. rnltlle MorUet Twrrler Itnnaa t'p Itee. rd ,Vui ,tiualeni, Io Kline of the .Public Market team, one of Omaha's fastest amateur pitchers, pitched a no-hli,' nti-rutl' game against the Capitol Avenue Stsis Tiio.iJay afiei noon on the HlKli- school MiHfle. 're score waa 9 to 0. Manager Abe orrtmeth -xtouIiI like to book games w llh 'iiuy x. ani in Qmalia under fifteen years. Adlrrf -manager, ta, rare of the Public Markf-t: ' Mason fljly. iarna Playera. MASON C1TTJ la.. Aug.. 4.(Specl!.i- Today the ManiikeOu'lH 4it the Matun Civ base ball club signed turee new rHavers I- ti p !., n ofV'fJIIrnt" William Connoi L-wls Mason and Al Kench. The former has U'ti, aitt.kiiil lu 11 m luanaxvnieiit i.f tin- team, f ..oe,lng Ed. lnisherty. For a r.umber of years pinners w 's lnmugtr of the Hioomlnaton. 111.-, team, which won or f,t creve p.TnaV.ts.'' ThPs. tlir.e. with five other men, (eft the Krwunau team on account of ia.3)inc!l-n ai. I.na, and ei .- f.l.t-d JlKii each. - ,,' , . -r-. : r iv , , '5 FlnnU lu UalUf Coatnl. The lact piel imnary .-.kailm; contest was held Wtcnefuay night at the AiAiiawa rink It was won by tin irrv Ciule.y and Mary Huril. Thu lour enuole who liave qualitied for the f null. ai O'Krlea Iavis and Anna Lawience, Hit old V itt attJ Cecil Wyaw, Mr. Cioiry and Mt.-t Kurd, Mr Mulkley and Miss !ami Next V.lrir,1ny theKe four cuuilea 11 eh ate fo the chamiuon ahlo gold mlat. After the sold fut-dal con test William La ,fSaiieK a ratnous roHar skater, v. ho la rere for a siiort Ktvy, Kill appear In a few .novel skaiing, stunt. Aehntee Uaine . The Royal Aehates would be niot-e than glad to make a da will the fast Wb 1, City ltatnblers fur some Suuuay lu August or September and aee uhith really has t bKt team. Call Turn Daviea, Harney 2U,. YMr-A wf) :jmrmm) r-0,s. o0. i JKrtW ' Vi Standing of the Teams WEKT. LEAUGE. NATL. UEAQUB. W.L.Pct.1 W.D.Pct. Sioux Clty..6i 36 .647;Chi:aK0 2 30 .674 Denver 64 37 . 634) i'lttHb. rs: .... 3i" .;W Lincoln bb 44 .ujtj.New York.. ..51 39 .t.67 Wichita ....66 4 .54'JiCincinnatl ...47 46 ..03 Oniuha 44 67 MUtijHilla 44 47 .4M St. Joseph. . .44 f.7 .4i(li Brooklyn ....38 63 . 418 Des Moines. 44 62 .413! St. IxjuIb 39 65 . 415 Topeka S3 67 . 330! Boston 34 61 .308 . AMEH, LEAQL'E. AMER. Atf N. W.UPct W.LPct. Phila 62 31 .617 Mlnneap's ...75 38 .C4 Boston 67 38.t vMt. Paul 61 47 .672 New York.. .L6 39 .5H0 Toledo 59 49.646 Detroit 63 43 .662 Kansas City .54 61 .614 Cleveland ...48 47 .47tS Milwaukee ..42 58 .4.. 3 Wash 39 56 .41ii Columbus ...46 56 .451 Chicago 3 67 .3kT lndlanap'a ..44 64 . 407 St. Luis....28 02 .312 Doulsvllie ...4068.370 WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 2; Topeka. 4. Sioux City, 7-10; Denver, 6-3. Des Moines, 6-2; Wichita, 12-1. Lincoln, 1; fct. Joseph, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 0; CnicaKO, ; 16 innings. ' Washington, 6-0; St. Louis. 1-6. Boston, 2, Detroit, 4. New York. 6; Cleveland, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St Louis-Brooklyn postponed; wet gr'nds Chicago, 6; Ntw York, 1. ' Pittsburg. 6; Philadelphia, 0. Cincinnati-Boston postponed; 'rain. : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 2-4; Milwaukee, 8-6. Toledo, 0; Kansas City, Louisville. 1; Minneapolis, ', Indianapolis, 1; Bt. P.aul, 8. . ; .;NEBaASKAaT4TB LEACUiE. . ;i Red Cloud, 9; Kearney 4.' ".-r-',y 'Grand Island, 2; S'-ward, 1 ! J ;. MINK LFUGUfci: Maryvltl, ; Clarlifida, 4.-. ' ' ,.' , Falls City. 8: Nebraska. Citv. I. '. Shenandoah, 7; Auburn,. 6,.t tioond game: oiici,iiuuai,,. aq: AUDura, o. Games Todar. Western League Omaha at Topeka, Sioux City . at .Denver, Des Moines at-Wluhita, American Ieague Washington ' at Chi cago, New York at Lvtrott, Bostdn at cicveianu, rnuaacipnia at tit. luls, National Leaeue St. Ioul nt StrhnVlvn Chicago at New York, Pittsburg t Phlla- ueipnia, Cincinnati at Boston. . - '.. f Americn Associatlnn-Columbua at" fit Paul, Louisville at Kansas City Indianapo lis at muwauKee. y ... . - - . Nebraska state LeaKae-Red - Cloud . at Kearney. Superior at Hasting.- Coiumbua at r remom, urana island at soward. Mink . League Maryvlll .- at -Clarlnda Shenandoah at Auburn, Falls Crty at' Ne- DrasKa city. , , ,. , Kearney Loses . ... ..... j.- Its First Game- -to Red Cloud Three Pitchers Used, by Locals . and Indians Get Thirteen Hits Off the Bunch., , 8EWARP. Neb., Aug. l.-CFpecfal Tele gram.) Seward won from Grand Inland today by the score of 3 to 2. Score: ' Grand Island. 0 0 0 1 0 I 4 0 0 2 8 1 Seward 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0. ft-. 8 1 2 1 KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 4. -Special Tele gram.) Kearney lost the first game of the series at home with Rod. Cloud. Three pitchers were used by the local and lied Cloud got thirteen hits off the three. Kearney made twelve safe ones off Masters, but they came' at the wrong time. Red Cloud did considerable object ing to decisions during the first of the game, but things were more peaceful after they had won. Score: R H F Kearney 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 12 (i Red Cloud.;... 1 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 9 IS 0 Battel leu: Kearney, Bal.Jtt. Wright. Fa lis and Townsend; Red Cloud, Mastors and Mohs. Time: 1:40. Umpire-, lir.ffith. Ford Kuueked Out by Brown, . ' NEW YORK. Aug. 4. If Billy Jt'ord, tbe Pmlatlelphia heavyweight, ever had any cri"U intention of uiri'giJig In combat with Jack Johnson, he ' 1'ellmmished t:i idea with celerity today. Ford was un conscious for over an hour tarly today Doiu blows given by Billy. Brown In a fight at the Sharkey Alh.etic club la-1 night and physicians worked cointa'itly over the beaten fighter until he waa finally wrought to. ' . Wray Snowed I'udrr. WIUT, Colo , Aug. S.-(Sp-ec.al Telexra u The Sidney ball club defeated Wray je teiday t it a iine-HKied game, 13 to 0. -, Ootua Some lu Georgia. . ' 1 Mayor George W. Tledemaii of 3a annah, l condemn, n a injnic..ul bill tliat ho rkeimd too huvllly drafted, sa d lu a ltortei-; "V t.y, they uralu d this bill tlie v. ay the pld-tlmu Geornia tdhoi used ti pcrlorni lij wedd.ng ceteuuiiiiis, ., ... . .. . . . , The o.d-time editor "of Cc'ursla va lunuMiiy uia.Tui cm -1 1. fi.-y juai tu or tne pcare, eoiiveyaiK vr and veal isiat' aKenl, tleaion of the c hi led. Ie.i0.aij lafcyee and head of tho bulldtni; and .Imi. i ; -. "As one of t.itee aditoifc was urillng a twu-colunn editoilal on liie tar, Ci', a Ueoi':a couple cuine in lu b In d. '1'he ed:lor, without O'u tf lookii.L, i,p, wltkoul i once eiai Kotui'.g u.e suaity aiuvrment ot his pen, said: " ; ; ' I 'Time's money Want her?' -' J ' " 'Yes,' said the youth . . , .'. . V. " 'N ant him" ti e ed.tor continued, noN dins; towaid tie ulrl. .. .. - - .. - ' 'Ytf,' ahe replied. , . ' ''. ' 1 . " 'Mail and wtf.' pronnuneed the ed (or M pen traemif tmioMlily and rai4dly. One dollar r.'it.tr a-aijidfj" wood for It- one-thlrd p n , baiaiu ok.' 'VAujaoU tieiaid. CUBS SCORE FIVE IN SIXTH Batting Rally, Wound Up by Home Ran, Does Trick. GIANTS' ONLY HIT MAKES 000D Chleaaro Has No Trouble with Locals After Secarlna; Lead Srhnlte Stars with Stick. Erery Hit Stands (or Ron. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Five hits In the sixth, the la.it a home run by Schulte, gave the visitors all their runs and the game. Score: CHICAGO. NEW YORK. AU.H.O.A 1. AB.H.OAl!. Bvera, lb. ... I ill ODeTors, If.... I 1110 Sheckard, II. 4 Hoiman, cf.. 4 110 (I Doyle, 3b.... 4 0 0 I 0 2 1.0 8'dgraas, cflb t 6 0 0 0U U Murray, rf... 4 110 0 111 OBrldwall, aa.. 40110 2 10 0 Devlin. 3b... I 0 110 0 11 OMerkla, lb... 10 110 Chanca, lb... 4 8ie,nfldt, lb 1 Behulte, rf... 1 Tinkar, as... 1 Kling, a 4 Brown, p.,.. 1 8 6 1 0 linker, el.... 1 0 10 0 0 1 oschlel. e I 0 ? I 1 Amas, p 1 0 0 4 0 Totals. 1 127 11 Mrera 1 0 0 0 Drucka, .... 0000 Total....; Batted for Ames In eighth.' 10 4 17 It 1 'i 5 . '. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 6 00-6 New York. 0 0.0 0 0 10 0 0-1 Two-bae hits; Schulte, Hofman. Home run: Schulte. Base on balls: Off Ames, 8: off Brown, 1. Hrts off Ames, in eight in- n.ngs. umpire1 Klem ana nana... : - Plttaburar Lunda ou Sphere. v ' PHILADELPH1. , Aug. 4. PltUburg hit the ball very haru today, knocking tllack otf liie . rubber in the fifth Inning, and winning eamiy Dy to . ocore: . , . ' ' FITTBBURO. FHIUAUELPHIA. .. AB.H.O.A.B. ' . AB.H.O A I Byrna. lb.... 1 til OTItus, rf 1 1100 Leach, cf.... 4 1 4 0 OBauu,. cf 1 0 Clarka, If.... t 1 Wagnar, aa.. . 4 1 Klyon, lb.... 1 1 WUaon. rf.... I 1 Olbaon, .... 2 McK'bnla, lb 4 1 Adams, p.... 4 1 1 0 OTbcmaa, ef.. t 1 1 Giant, 3b.... 4 7 0 2 Maiet, If.... 1 1 OVvaiaJi. lb.... 4 I 1 OLuderua, lb.. 4 I I ODoolaa, sa... 1 0 0 0 Moran, e 4 Stack, p 1 .41 16 27 I Ikraiman, p.. 1 Total.. 0 1 Totals 11 27 16 1 Pittsburg 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0-6 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hlta: Byrne, Clark. Home' rum Byrne. Bases on balls: Off Stack, 1; oft Brennan, 1; off Adams, 2. Time: 1:63, Um pires: CDay and Brennan. TRESPASSERS ON RAILROADS Pnblle Careleaaneea Heeponalble (or Many - Death and In Jarlea. It Is not generally understood how large a proportion of the deaths and Injuries on the railroads of this country la due to the risks wilfully taken by trespassers who persist in using the right-of-way of a public thoroughfare. The annual reports of the Interstate Commerce commission for the last eleven years show that in this period 106,000 persona were killed or In jured and that of this total about fifty thousand were killed outright. The large ratio of fatalities to injuries, which is several times larger than the ratio that obtains In the case of accident to passen gers and employes, suggests that practi cally all these accidents wfere due to tres passers being struck by moving trains. The records of the commission show that in 1&8, 4,oti3 trespassers lost their Uvea on American railroads; that five years .(tier ui ndii.uer ....cu tnu, ,xai, and tnai in 1897 It rose to 6,612; that la to say, on every day of that year an average of over fifteen people lout their lives entirely through their own folly In trespas.ng on the right-of-way of railroads. r'lguies com plied by the Pennsylvania railroad ' alone show that tH trespassers lost their lives on that system's lines In ltwt, and 7al waro killtd in 104; -while In 1D07 tne number reached 816, an average of about three for every business day ot the year. In the last named year tills company Inaugurated a vigorous campaign againvt Ireopaouera, and aa a result me number ot fatallUe in 1W5 vi us reduced to 7i7. ii...c .i. ..u lui,u in u.c wwrld w lie... the loss of life due to trespassing on MUa aiV.uiaa kics ... ut S , HO- even If we take Into consideration the smaller mileage of the railway yteuio In Lurupe and elsewhere, ine U.lleience is eaaliy explutiied. ll Is due to tne stnn ao. .tt. j ... .-u.ouc b.u.nlii U'eav-.'- to the careful policing of the tracks aau especially to the fact that violations ot the law are invanauiy pununed. lieie in the Li lined btatea conditions iue excevU' muly lax. bouie oi the laliroaua, and notabiy tile one leleried lo aoove, eiv diavur to entoice Hie law ataml ires- . V. ai, - - . .... bylvama company exhibits thousands of warning blgns along in riam-oi-ay; but unfortunately the actual puoifco.ueiii ot pel- iia violating the iav.a a. nl inu t.a-pu.-iliig haa been infiequei.i, lite com of lin pr.bouiueni onen Oeieri.nii too .oca. courts iloni beia.i.g inosn ho have been arreaua by the nc.iiiien. 'the iaiai.uts and injunaa are moil fie qlicht While li.u u.lioada pas tlirougu luaiiufaciuiliia; district in widen tiie liacas aru lined wltli lactone,. Tne railroad trv quc.ny oiftro tne aool i cut between tite laetoiy a.iu tile home, and statistics snow that u.eu of the laboring c.a-, art-ban and tueir wivva and cmiureo are annual')' killed by the hundred. Evidently the remedy for this shocking slaughter, which stands as a distinct reproach against the civilisation of America, la to be found, la the thorough co-operation of city and country authori ties with the railroads In .the rigid enforce ment of the law against treapass. So long aa the public realises that warn ing placards, railroad watchmen and lawa against trespass are subject to the caprloe of local magistrates, who look with a leni ent eye upon the offenders, trespassers will contiunue to walk on the track and this horrible annual roll of deatlia and Injury will continue to Increase. Scientific Amer ican. , WHIMSICAL- CLOTHES OF MEN Their Dress Not More Rational Than Woman's Simply More I'aly. 'There are only four types to whioh black Is becoming, rogues, fat men, under takers and those bowed. down with grief or disaster. Shall we take our choice?" With this epigrammatic text, EJdmund Russell, a man of cosmopolitan life auid training, a portrait painter and orientalist, holes up to ridicule., tha 'present fashion for men in the August (Good Housekeeping Magazine. Here are a 'few of hla state ments , Don't own. anything. flack but an even ing suit and umbrella.,. One has more magnetism In tight Black biota out the tig-ui-e 'and destroys athe -sense of flesh. and though one - majr . seem somewhat smaller, he also appears less interesting It Is useless for -tailors to , draw gentle men In trousers withot a crease. It la useless for them to supiiy trousers stretch ers to efface every nlgbt all evidence of ever having clothed a human limb during the day. c - Don't pull up the kneea of your trousers In company lt'a better to be baggy than fussy. Our highest 'efforts have been In the di rectlon of conformity, to the exclusion of personal expression. Unfortunately, after dressing like a dummy for some years, one begins to .feel dummy act dummy finally be dummy,,, , I predict that even In pur time we shall sea the greatest change, both in men's and women's clothes, , It will be radical, . not fanciful. At first It --.will i come through higher knowledge of the needa of life then grow to art, personal taste, the joy of Individual expression. It haa often been said that one good ault is better than two poor ones. This is not true. Two give the ' benefit of change. Clothes, like Human beings, need rest. Fashion la really the caprice of trade the lure to buy more, Don't confound simplicity and cheapness simple effects may be very costly, but don't think that costliness la essential to good taste when we say cheap we usually mean crude. Very smart dressing Is often Inexpensive. It is customary to a port a black frock coat with pearl-gray underpinnings, but as light emphasizes, It Is much better to give character to the chest by wearing the coat light and the trousers dark thla Increases personal expression and dignity, though It Is rarely done.. i Most men wear the coat three or four Inches too small across the chest Not long ago a pink ahlrt was looked upon as a pathological absurdity, ranking with silver-backed hairbrushes, a man havf Ing his nails manicured: now every color has crept into our haberdasher'a windows. Even when badly done (his 'Is a promising sign. : , ... The influence of tight collars lo. Imped ing the circulation of the blood to the head by pressing on the jugular Vein la well known to nllltary surgeons with the troops In India; b t the bad effect of suoh pres sure In cooler climates haa been demon strated by the observations ot Prof. Kors ter of Breslau, who states that 300 cases have come under his notice In Which eye sight has been affected' by the disturbance of the circulation. - Most men ,are uncomfortable In gloves, The culmsy fingers of man do not pinch well. They make men awkward, self-con sclous, nnd are a conventionality of which we have little need. White socks suggest thinness of blood, cold feet or extension of underwear.. Spats always look spatty, only becoming broken-down colonels' with red noses and gold-headed caneg. Don't wear patent leather after the pat ent has expired.; Her Share. 11. Hamilton Fyfe,' the English novellat, who vld'ted Heno to see the Jef f rlea-John-on figlit, had at a dinner In Chicago on his Kay back home. "Ti e Reno divorce colony was very Inter esting. There Is quite a large colony in Reno of ladiea and gentlemen who ate e.i.:ut,rd in divvrclng their eastern husbands i. he ' "To talk of their marital relations with thise jMuple la difficult and dangerous work. It la I ke the case of the lawyer v hr. a d to the pretty widow: " 'Well, madam, as your husband left no will you'll cf Course, get your third. "She blushed and smiled under her crepe trimmed bonnet. ' 'Oh, I hope to get my fourth,' she said. He wan try iMrd, you know.' "St Louis Globe-Democrat ".etirns. Persistent Advertlalng Is the Road to Big BROWNS AND SENATORS EVEN Divide Donble-Header According to Pitchers' Work. BIO DIFFERENCE IN SC0EES Doth Tesvtna Fatten Batting; ATeragrea Johnaen Geta Homo Ron Throe Two-Baao Hlta Vlaltera Aro Blankest In Second. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 4. St. Louis and Washington divided today's double-header. Johnaon'a pitching beat St. Louis in the first game, and Lake was too much for the visitors In the second. Score, first game: WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O. A. at. AH.H.O.A.g ftrha.fae. cf.. I 8 1 OBtona, If 4 1 1 Klllltar. lb.. 4 Slav Martian, to.. a 10 4 1 WaJlaca, aa.. 4 0 1 0 111 Newnam, lb. 1 0 11 0 4 0 8'waltier, rf , 4 1 1 110 0 Hoffman, ef.. 41 1 10 1 Truaadala, Ik 4 1 1(41 Rtapbans, c. . 1 0 1 10 3 4 liar, p 1 1 0 Elbarfsld, lb. t McBMdo, as.. 1 Conror. H... 4 Oeaalar rf... 1 Vnslaub, lb.. I flraat, JolUMOO, P.. 4 ' Wm.Kil'fac ll I I Total.. it ii ii i - Total tt 4 17 11 Batted for Collins In ninth. Ran for Carrigma In seventh; St. Loula 000?SS?2,1 Wnahinartnn 020 1 2010 89 Two-base hits: Wade, KUIIfer. Home run: Johnson. Baa on balla: Off Johnson, 2. Struck out: By'Ray; 2i try Johnaon, 6. Time 1:46. Umpire: 'EWana --." Score, second gamer it. tiitia WASHINOTON. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. tona. If 4 1 8 0 8chafr, ef.. 1 11 HartMll. lb., 8 1 0 tKllllfer. lb.. 4 0 4 1 ai-n.u I A BBlharf. d. lb. 4 0 1 1 K'..r,.m lb 1 10 0 0 McBrlda. a.. 4 0 4 1 q . o ... a a a A SPorirnv. Orlfg. rf....4 1 1 0 OOeaalar, rf... 2 010 Trueadalo, Willi OUnflaub, lb..l 1 1 0 0 gtaphan. e. . I osiroai, e a 0 11 Lake, p 1 118 OHenrr, e. Oroom, P ToUl 11 10CT t 0 1 1 11 Touia ...10 8 14 U 1 St. Louis Wajihtnrtrm . .. 00010004 -6 00000000 0 0 Two-base hlt:Conroy. Base on Dans: yn Lake, 2; off Groom, 2. Struck out: By Lake, ; by Oroom, 2. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Evans. Cleveland Bunches Hlta. CLEVELAND, Aug. 4. In a hard hitting game Cleveland defeated New York today, 6 to S. New York had an early lead, but Cleveland bunched hit In the eighth in ning and scored five run. New York had a chance to tie the score In the ninth, but Knight hit into a double play. Score: CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.B. an.n.y.a,.- Turner, as... i I j-gnaniata. - gtoTall. lb... 4 1 S 0 Hemphill, rt 4 11 2 10 8 8 1 2 1 0 1 11 0 1 I 1 0 0 1 8 4 1 10 3 Oranay, If,.. 4 Lalola, lb.... 1 Etaterlr. -.4 Nllaa, rf 1 Birm'b'm, et4 Ratb, lb 1 Touns, p.... 4 Bsmla 1 Ball, tt 1 a i a vaiiiinv, 18 1 tCraa. ef..... 11 OClaaa, lb.... 10 1 OOardnar, lb 110 OAuatln, lb.. 0 1 ' 1 MllcbelL e. 110 owarhop, p.. ooo 18 0 Total 17 11 24 t Total 14 12 nit 0 Batted for Rath in seventh. ' Cleveland ? New York 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1-6 Two-base hits: Young, Mitchell, Gard ner. Sacrifice hits: Mies, Hemphill, bao rlflce fly: Nile. Stolen bases: Lajole, Cree, Chase, Hemphill, Daniels.- Double plays: Turner, L.ajoic ana dwv.ui. -r on balls: Off Young, . Hit by pitcher: By Warl.op, 2 (Stovall and Lajole). Struck out: By Young, 2; by Warhop, 8. First base on errors: Cleveland, 1. Left on base: Cleve.and, 7; New York. 7 Time: 1:41. Umpire: Connolly and Kerln, Detroit Ponuds Karger. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 4.-Detrolt drove Karger from the alab In the fifth Inning today, scoring four runs and winning. Score: ' DETROIT. BOSTON. AB.H.O. A AB.H.O.A.B D. Jonas, If.. 8 Dal'hamr, IB 1 Mclnlyra, af. 4 Crawford, rt. 4 Mortaxlty, lb 4 kuth, aa..... 1 O'Laanr. aa. . 11 1 1 4 110 0 Hooper, at.,.. 4 0 0 lEnila. lb.... 10 OSpaakar, of., 4 1 t k Btabl. Ik 4 1 11 18 0 1 I 1 KOardnar. lb . 4 1 1 111 00 Ivla. If 4 t, Wagnar, aa.,, 4 cCarrlgaxi, a., 1 V Kargor. p.... 0 l Collin, p.... t 1 1 1 8 1 0 0 0 T. Jonas, lb, 1 11 0 Staaaa. .... 4 I I Wlllat, p 1 0 8 1 - 'Lord Totala U (27 14 j MoCOnnall 0 0 0 1 . . - Total 14 14 1 Boston ', 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 18 Detroit 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Two-base hits: Bush, Stanage. Three-baa hit: Wagner. Hit: Oft Karger, 4 in one and one-thlid innings; off Collins, 7 In even and two-third Innlngn. Base on balls; Off Willet, 1; off Karger, 1; off Col l.na, 8. Struck out: By Willett, t. Time: 1:43. Umpires: Egan and O'Loughlln. Mnslc a Milk Persaader. Will music or, to be more precise, a pho nograph In operation at milking time make cows "give down" moie freely? A nurim-in M.chlgsn dairyman who haa made a test saya that it will, and In thla he Is sup ported by John H. Marsh, auperintendent of tha Borden company In Chicago, to whoTi the Chicago New appealed to aettle TRADE ARK nofalt; BRIAR Haw bark draft piioelpla. Fl ra eorloaed. Ouaraauwd n4 in rrurk or b'ira Uiruuga. AK TOttH DEAI.FK I. at. yrank A Co., M Tra. X. Y. BRITISH TITLES COST MONEY Neat Bunch of Fees Ratraeted from the Favorltea of the Crown. Finding one's name in the "Honors List" of Great Britain is not all "currant cake and cockades." Of course. It is a great thing to receive the recognition of one's country; but every time the state sees fit to confer titles wholesale upon gentlemen for "services rendered," It makes quite a pretty penny out of Its beueflcencu-and this, be It added, not by the sale of favors, but by perfectly legitimate and recognized means. Upon a number of gentlemen, for In stance, will be conferred this June the privilege of putting "Sir" before their names and "Bart" behind It. This Is. of course, extremely pleasant. But another side of the case quickly presents Itself when It Is realUed that every baronet haa lo pay nearly 300 for his title. This Is made up of the, payment demanded for the grant of letters patent that Is, stamp duties crown office fees and home office fees. The crown office swallows up just under half of the total payment, the stamp duties a trifle leaa, while the home office comes In with a modest little demand lor the remainder. Considering the difference In social stand ing of a baronet and a baron, IM or so does not scein a great deal extra to pay for tills latter most coveted title. Altogether a baronage costs f360 7s fl&0 12s for stamp duty, U79 10s for crown office fees and i30 15s for home office feea. Proceeding up the social ladder it costs 4ii7 4s Cd to be a viscount. &;3 12s to be a belted earl, 6il 12s to bear the distinguish ing title of marquis, while the individual whose unhappy lot It is to be created a duke haa to plant down no less than oo 12s in fees. To refuse a title Is generally regarded as a very great and noble act, but it should e realised that lack of finances with which to support a new position is Just as often the cause as contempt of "empty honors." Those who figure on the honors list are ac quainted beforehand with what the cost of their new position Is likely to be, and no opportunity, no loophole, Is allowed them to accept and then declare they haven't got the cash, and didn't understand in advance. Thla businesB-like proceeding haa been ruefully declared to come very near taking the gilt off the coronet Of course, the big' fees are the main Itema, but there are Innumerable little ex penses Incurred, in obtaining a handle to your name. Dukes, marquises, earls, vis counts all have to purchase their robes and coronets. Then there is 10 to be paid for the grand armorial bearings, 1 every year for the license, 2 2s for the use ot them upon your carriage, more If you want mem on your note paper, ' The newly dubbed knight or baronet will blobsom out Into a carriage. If he does not already possess one. which will coat two guineas annually if drawn by two horses, one guinea if drawn by one, while hla new motor car will be taxed anything from two to forty guineas, according to lu horse power. Of course, he will aftmnliaV mala nunkeys In .his household., which, mi chpaR. however, 'at IS shillings' apiece ier annumi London Answer. Mrs.'Appleton'a Vlaltlnar Roles. ' Mrs. Lysander John Appieton haa. done so mucn visiting herself mai an realise now .many uunga ai is to -cause discom fort to a guest, and has pnntea and framed a set of rules which hang a iv her guest room uoor, annual4 to those til at hang in hotel bedrooms: ".1 Don t bow the heau ai meals as If expecting grace.. We don t ask it unless the preacher la present, and a guest a expectance of religious observance '" ''i coming is embarrassing to the Uajuily. 2. Make yourself at home, but .. v okcjw hi io ucai ou iiae one or the tan-illy, we want to retain your friendship. V if a guest knows any wonderful experi ences of women who have uiade money by keeping a cow, the hostess will appreciate it ir iney are told -In the presence of Mr. Appieton. 4. Pay no attention to slighting remarks about company made by Chauncey Devere. He takea after his father. 6. Don't leave your toothbrush when you depart, i'he washstand drawer Is filled with tooth brushes left by guests, and every one has been used, and is, therefore, useless to the Appiton family. 6. When the preacuer calls, don t stay in the parlor. Your hostess finds herself reinforced for. the trials of life is she can have a short season of prayer witn her pastor alone. 7. A.11 visits due the hostess and her daughter promptly col lected. 8. The printed slips attached show ing the high cost of. keeping ur a dinlnu- room table are for free distribution.. Hlp JTVU, sell. AlCintiCD U1DDB, If you have anything to sell ot trade advertise It In The Bee Want Ad col umns and got quick result. . The idols of centuries ago demanded the sacrifice of enjoyment v , ' , ,' IDOLS of today grant'pleasure. Their mellow fragrance and flavor, have made them popular with the smoker. Think of it. A cigar ot genuine imported tobacco, hand made and with a long filler ata price unprecedented. i ry one now. RtccmmtndtJ ly aaaalaspaapaaa Iq mm " ' ': '. ; ,. . ..... ' family Trade , Morz. r------ -----' 1 1260. tadependeiU B 1281. llooaler' One Lonely Score 1 Vav vaillna, Though It Looked Very Good for Large Part of Game, ST. TAUL, Aug. 4.-A home .run by Mur ray In the eighth with the bucci, full started a batting rally for M. Paul, which was not checked until the locals had made three runs and wdn. Score: ST. PAUL. INDIANAPOLIS. All ti.o.A.K. AW.M.O.A.B. Jnnea, et 4 1 2 1 Oi-tiadb'roa. cf 1 4 Wuodruff, lb. 4 Claikft, If.... A.MT'm'k.ia 4 Autray, lb... t Hurray, rf . . . 1 L. Im. rf 1 W.,aia-, lb.. 1 Kfhy. c 4 Hlager. P 4 1 1 3 OWIlhama. it. I 0 1 1 Haydvn, rt. .,4 1 1 1 1 1 J. t art. lb... 4 1 0 111 1 0 lial'hanly. U 4 I 0 Howlay, c.., 1 0 t 1 0 0 Murch, tt... 1 0 0 4 1 roller, aa..., 1 17 10 Dow.l, p 0 1 1 1 0(.htnr, p.... 0 0 1 0 10 1 -I) t 1 I 10 2 1 I 0 1 in Totala 15 St. Paul .... Indianapolis 1 Total . 1 11 1 4 .0 0 0 Ort 0 0 4 - ..10 0 0 0 4 ot Three-base hit; Clarke. Home -run: , Mur ray. Ktruck nut: By ll.eMot. a. ki ,aii.u. 6i by. Cheiuy, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires; Owen and Cusack. Millers lefent Louisville, . MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 4.-Tliiee error In the eighth enabled Louisville to score one run In today's game, Altnuapolis winning, 4 to 1. score: . ... . MINNEAPOLIS. ' LOUISVlI.LK. ot i. AB.H.O.A.B. - IH II ll 1 U Altlr.ar. aa... 4 1 4 flyniar, cf... Ill Cmvath, If. ., 4 11 Wllllains, lb. 4 1 I Homiman, rf. 1 1 1 McC'nn'k, lb 1 1 0 dill. 3b 4 I 10 lw.na, c '4 1 6 Altruck, p.... 4 11 1 2 Robuiaon, ,a. 4 14 0 1 0 1 1 0 40 d u u 11 r. i o 0 0 0 fc'l 1 0 0 Flatter, U. ,,,4 0 1 BiHiilev. if.,, 4 1 1 lir.anl, lb.. 1 0 I'uyle 0 I V Srtiwank, lb. 1 1 0 huhaiiniin. lb 3 1 UP.thBrtna. rf. 4 1 1 0 Mam,, 2b ... 1 0 rSilireek. n... 1. 0 too 01 Totala......l3 11 27 12 4 Finale, p.....-! Klohter. .'.. 1 O f 1 e . . V to.. 4k. , . Totala.,,.. 11 1 14 16 8 Ran for Howard In the fourth." Minneapolis 1 j'l 0 0 0 0 t 14 Louisville 0 0. 0 0' 0 0 0 101 Two-base hit: Williams. Three-bane' hit: Altizer. Struck out: By'Altrock, 4; bv SIs, gie. 1; by Richter, 4. Vmp.res:. Chlil and Bush. Kansas City Illnak Toledo, KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. t.-Brandom good pitching enabled Kansas City, lu win from Toledo, 8 to 0, today. Score: i ..'i . Kansas city. Toledo:" '' . ab.h.o.a.b. . ' ab.h.o.a.b! Shannon, If.. 1 1 10 0 Hallman, rf . 4 0 1 1 -A Broil, rf 1 0 10 OHfchnutn, lb 4 4 10 Hunter, lb.. 1 1 10 0 0 Buibvan, cf.. 4 0 1 0 .0 Lana, lb 1 1 t 1 l HnkmaJi, J(, 4 0. 0 0 0 Haltary, cf .l 0 10 .Abbott, 0....1 1 t 1 ,0 Jamea, c 1110 OFroiman, lb. 18 6 10 Uarbt-au, lb.. 1 0 0 1 n McCarthy, aa 1 11 0 Duwula, aa... 1 0 14 Klwart, lb... I I 'M ft brandoin, p.i 1 1 0 2 0 Koblnaon, p, I .0. 10 Totala 24 7 27 10 8 TUI. j.i..ll I &4 10 , Kansas City ... ......0 0 0 1 O.S. 3 Toledo.;... 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 00, Struck out: By Branddm, 4'; by Robinson, 4. Base on balls:' Off Robinson, 4. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Hayes. r ' tl i ,'ii . ' ' ...ot i m . MINK LEAGUE SCORES '' OK 1 DAV ' - . Mary vllle Defeaita "La rlndn "st'tt Oak, loava. -'. ir i At Red Oak- ". ' ' ' '-' "r'h:E. : Maryvlll J.... 0 0 0 2 0 0 ' i':JCJ' io 3 Clarinda 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .10"a' Batteries: Maryville, vGaIgano ardi.eti; Clarinda, - Luilwlg .and Johpeon.. , lrfiipb-t: Sage. .. ..." i . : j-.' ' Al Nebraska City-, . , . ' , R,fif.E. Falls City 0 0 0 1 1 l 'I 3 .Nebraska: City 0 .0 !Q t'ft0O 0; 0,1 -;4J Batierlea':.i,allkX:n(yH.rfip!h.JM) Nebraska City, Wells and Waller, . Ump.re,,'., Fietciier. : . " .. . V - : ., ' , At Nemaha ', City Shenandpafj defeated Auburn In two games, winning the first t to 1 - ,1,., C Ifi ' " 1 and the second 6 to 16. -ft'. t , Tragedy of .Innocence. .', ,. A French farmer .was accused of the tnur- , der of five of his children. ..Zealous police oiflclala found abundant incentive for tin, wholesale slaughter in his alleged desire to marry a wealthy widow. ..fLs surviving child,' a daughter, maae a piuneuc pka,..i behalf of her father, but WlOtout avail. With that extraordinary conception 'of jus tice occasionally witnessed )n Latin trjbu-' nals, the presiding judge left the bench and , from the floor of the court room denounced -the prisoner as a guilty fiend, while tile enraged spectators shouted "Kill 'him!' The prisoner, protesting his Innocence,' vat 1 found guilty and sentenced to ).fe Imprison ment A short time ago he died Iti prison. Now oomea forward a ragpicker, who' con- ' fesses that he committed the crime of which the ' other was adjudged guilty. American conns doubtless err on-the, aide -of caution find leniency, but' when the abuses of a different system- come to' light they should at least tend to temper .the condemnation ot Amencan mettirxia and promote patience with whax. sometimes ' seem unwarranted delays. New York Trls une. r . . v , . v r Unnsrerous Sarnery . In the abdominal region Is 1 prevented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, tlie painless purifiers. 2ic. , For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ... ; .,. .- The Key to the Situation Bee 1 Want -Ad. McCCR D PRADY CO, Omaha Supplied by ruones. Webster iiliOiillll'l f j . " yaiO1 r "UlliiH .. . (T TOW ' va T I. 1