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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, (KTOUKU 14, IMS. Duffy Lewis, the Man Who Broke Up Three World's Series Ball Games M rvM " ft c 1 r "What Must I Do To Bo Saved?" Text Taken by Sunday (Continue from rage Flvo. UMr 1 3 i P I " If' " ; ""f I stand here mediator between God and you. A lawyer U medlatov between the Jury and and the defendant A retail merchant la a mediator b(wwn tha wholesale dealer and the consumer. Therefore Jes'is Christ la the mediator between Oo and man. Holleve on the Lord Joug. Ho d.od to aavo u. Believe on the Lord Jeeui Chriet. He'a the medi ator. t'krlet 9lta on Throne of Heart. Hr neloy. the queen, travelin" In firalland when a iitrrm cime up and he took refuM In a little hut of a HtnV UnCer, She etayed there for an tinur hnJ when ahe went the good wife enlfl'to her hunband, "We'll tie a rlhbon on that chair beoauae her majoaty h ant on It and no one elee will ever eU on It." . A friend of mine wna thpro Inter and wti irolnft to sit In ti chair when the man erledi "Kaa, nne, mon. Pinna alt there; Her mnjealy apnt an hour with ut onco and ho at on that ehalr, and we tied a rib bon on It, and no one alee will aver, ait on It." They were, honored that her majeaty had 'cpent the hour with them. It brought unapeakable joy to them. It'a treat that Jeiua Chriet will tit on the throna of my heart, not for an hour, but thera to away Hla power forerer and eve. In tha war thara waa a band of n-r-l!'aa QuantreTi band that haa been or dered to be ahot on alcht. They had burned a town In Iowa and they had been eattftht One lonit ditch waa dug anrt they were lined up In front of It and blindfolded and tied, and ut na tha flrlna aqued w.i ready to preeent arrra a young man dashed through tha bushes and cried: "fit'p!" ' He told the commander of the firing KViad that ha wa as guilty as any of the others, but he had escaped and had come of his own free will and rolnt'd to ono man In the line and asked to take his piece. "I'm single." he said, "wl'ile he has a wife rn,l bshles." The commander of that firing aquad wna an usher In one of the cltlta In whtch I held meetings and lie told 'me how the young fellow took tha other man's place an,) na blindfolded and bound, and U.e guna rang out and ha foil dead. "He Died for Me." Time went on and one day a man came upon another In a gToveyard In Missouri, weeping and shaping the gave Into form, lie aked him who was burled thera and l" !d. "The best frlond a man ever had." Then he told how he had not gone far away, but had come back and gotten the body of his friend after he had been shot and burled It ao ha knew he had the right body. And h had brought a withered bouquet all tha way from hla home to put on the grave. He w-a poor then and could not afford anything onatly, but ha had plaoed a alab of wood tn tha pliable earth with these words on it "Ha died for ma." Major Whittle stood by tha grave soma time later and saw tha same monument. If row go thera now you will aea some thing different. Tha man became rich and today there la a marble monument fifteen feat high and en It this Inscrip tion: Peered to tha Memory of Willie Lee. He Took Mr Place In the Line. Ha Dlde for Me. Peered to the memory of Jesus Christ. He took our place on the cross and gave Hla life that wa might live, and go to heaven and reign with Him. "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, con fesa Him with thy mouth, and thou Shalt be aaved and thy house.'' (Copyright, William A. 8unday.) Pat Ragan Will Hurl For All-Star Pros Clink Claire has received word from Pat Ragan, Omaha boy, who la one of George Stalling' staff of pitchers on the Boston Bravee. that he will arrive home In time to pitch for Clalre'a alW tar professional team against the Chi cago American Olants. nsgan will hurl one of tha games which will be staged Friday and Saturday at Rourka park. UFj:y CEWS I 1 ; ns I s 4 -iV.- -Datfy" Lewis, one of tha veterane of the Red Box team, la a good all round man, but Carrlgan haa been using him turn' . ntf jgmmiMtmM''-n'"t'm"mm ""' '""'p' B.-TrTT.-! rfrwgv',ww.-fciTw'WSasl -J' jjtWKw'MAfvV f 1 " ' . . j).- I vv..Jf ii n f f, mostly In tha left garden this year. Ha has won tha last three games for Boston by his long drives at timely moments. Creighton to Play . Peru on Friday "Creighton university" will' open . . Its at home foot ' ball' soeeon with a game against Peru Normal tomorrow afternoon, to be played on Creighton field. : Efforts were made to schedule this game for Rat urrJay, as being the fctistomary foot ball day (or Omaha and mora favorable for a good crowd, but tha Peru authorities da sired their players to be back home again on Saturday and would consent to no other date. . This will be tha first game between tha two schools, and as the teams are rather evenly matched, according to reports, a close contest Is looked for. Creighton will be in much better rh&pe thtn a week ago, when tha- team met defeat at Was leyan. o. .. .. Burford, who fractured hla skull In tha Wesleyan game and wu sent to 8t. Jo seph'a hospital, la on his feet again, but will play no more foot ball this year. High Prepares for DE SMOINES Game Coach Mulligan will give hla Central High warriors their . final workout this afternoon before tha De Molnea game Saturday afternoon. Tha squad will leave fur Des Molnea Friday at 1:08 over the Rock Island. Sixteen or seventeen players, the coaeh and business manager win make the trip, A number of root ers will accompany the team.: Several are going to make the trip In automo biles. 8lx member, of tha High School Spirits have announced their Intention t( making the trip In a. Ford. pEDAR BROOK - is everywhere that service is supreme the Eure, rich "age iflellowe'd ourbon that cheers the I'aded tourist like a message rom home. " At leading clubs, hotels, and restaurants, from leading dealers, to ask for CEDAR BROOK, is a mark -of good judgment a certainty of satisfaction. For sixty-eight years the meU lowest ana best. W. a McBRAYER'S Cedar Brook Tie World's Fuurt Wlusksy" ED DOHERTY JOINS TEAM AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL the Central High school foot ball squad has been strengthened by the ad dition 'of' Edward Doherty. Doherty played an end pit' tha Creighton High train which Central High defeated last Saturday. Ha Was responsible for Crcighton's only touahdown (n that game when he Intercepted a forward pass In the center of the field and . carried the ball to tha live-yard Una before he was downed.- mm J' f jWmii bom , 1 Offices Located in Scott's Bluff RCOTTS BWrr, Neb.. Oct. ll(Spo cial.) The Kocky mountain division of the legal department of the United States reclamation has been moved from Denver i to Scott's Bluff, with A. B. Honnold Inj charge. Mr. Honnold la moving Into tha Bowen building. The division includes Wyoming. Ne braska, Bouth pakota. Kansas. Okla l)oma and part of Colorado. - ' .. , Chief Counsel Wtl K, King of the reo lamatlon commission, in consultation with Mr. Honnold, wh,d was formerly a Ne braska cltlsen, determined on tha change when the big workof building tha Fort Laramie unit of tha federal project bare waa definitely decided upon. Two rfelldroa Ma Croat. Tha two children of f. VI. Nig, toe, chant, Cleveland. Oa.. had Croup last winter. One wis a boy of 1 tha other a girl of t years. Mr. Ni writes: "Both got so choked up they could hardly breathe and couldn't talk. I gave them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else and it' entirely cured them." Thl re liable medicine should be In every homo, for It gives Immediate relief from colda, coughs and oroup. heals raw Inflamed throat and loosens phlegm. Sold ovary where. Ad vertl foment. Cae The Bee's "Bwappor" column. . I ben on It, and no one else will ever , sit 1 I : -Sf ill A.TVMtT - 'Mfev.. . YJ V (I v i ivy . I 111 I II i Ml I I 'iiM i. ' 1 I : SINGLE G WINS THE CUMBERLAND STAKE Star racer Victor in Big-geit Erent of Grand Circuit Bacei at Lexington. FIRST HEAT EXTREMELY FAST LEXINGTON. Ky., ft. .Slngle O., owned by W. B. narefot of Cambridge City, Ind., one of tho star pacera of the year, won tho Cumberland stake, the ehlef event of the Grand Circuit mcea here, today In straight heats. and took a new record In the first, going the mile in I.MV The pace for the first heat was es trrmely fast, the quarter being reached In 0:30!, half in 1:00 and three-quarters In 1:IM. Queen Abbess took second In the race. Fay Richmond third. The :3 trot was easy for Ames Al blngen, which won evetv heat. Trussed and Idora Worthy dividing second and third money. Peter IMllken was enslly the beat In the Mi trvt, taking the race In straight heats. Tha two-year-old trot was won by Gen eral Torke after he had lost the opening heat to Vuldlne, driven by dears. Cumberland stake for I:0t pacers At June 1, S2.0P0: H"ik! i), b. h , by Anderson Wilkes Oosnell) 1 1 Queen Abbess, b. m. (White) ill 11 Far Richmond, gr. g. (H. Jones., i 4 I'olumhla Fire, Our Colonel, MJr Ons. Helh Clark and Jay . Stone also Started. Time, 1:02V 1:WH. I'M. Trottlns, 1:10 class, l.nO: Ams Ahblttgen, b. h., by Alblngen (McDonald) 1 1 1 Trueea.la. b. m. (Cox) 4 J 1 Idora Worthy, h. tn. (Eodney) S t 4 flrrat Oovemmr, Ruby Watts, Hfrry Torter and turln also started. Time. I:fl7. t:08. t. l)lvMe second and third moneys. Trot, 1:12, SUWO: IVtr Ullllken, ch. h. by ePter The Great (Nurkols) 1 I 1 loite Hlmmons, br. tn. (Todd) t I lertba Hsrr br. m. (Deryfer) I i Bsrnev OHibs. F. A. I. Fair Virginia. Victor Star and Alice McGregor also stirted. Time 5 07S. 1.07M. I:0TH Two-year-old trot, ll.ftio: Oencral Yorke, b. c by Oeneral Wetts (NuckoliU 1 1 Buldlne, K c. by Worthy Mcln- ncv (OKeers) 1 I J Forest H, b. c. (I'tterhack) I 1 Time tlSla. 1:11. 1:13. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages cn be rented owlckly and eheauly by a Bee "For Rent." ODDS AGAINST SOrflN'LAW BUT HE EASILY WINS RACE NEW MARKET, Bng., Oct 13 "on-In-law. an outsider tn the betting today won the Osarewltrb stakes, a handicap for three-year olds and upward. Eauclalre finished second and Snow Marten was third. Thirty-one horses started In tne race, which waa over tha Ceanrewltch ourse, a distance of two miles and a quarter. The betting wss 100 to S on Pon-ln-law, lflo to against EMctalre, and T to 1 against "now Marten. 1 11 1 i i ii ! i land jRy the ZFCouse vf TKuppzyiheimer) WO thoughts about your next overcoat: Don 't be too easily satis fied! Make up your mind that this Winter you will have all the gen erous overcoat luxury your money will command. The ROLAND shown here is a double - breasted Box - back overcoat, . with a style of its own. It has roomy patch pockets, cuffs on the sleeve and a collar that can be turned up for warmth. Go where the good overcoats are There are coats and coats. As with everything else the most are ordi nary They just about get by. Know the Make of your overcoat Ask to be shown a few Kuppenheimer coats. Just slip into one and you'll find yourself saying "Some Overcoat House that House of Kuppenheimer." Why, man, it's known everywhere . as the Great Overcoat House, and has been for years. See the coats. You can tell. Prices-$20 to $50 Kuppenheimer Clothes are old hy a rre sentative store in nearly every Metropolitan center of the United States. Your name on a post card will brln '' r-T Book of Fashions. The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago CtpyHfM. 141', TU Kmm tf Kmrpnktlmm This and Other Handsome Models in the Klavicle, Baltic and 8LCOO ; 5l Qly ID Omaha, by the