TTTR HKK: OAfATrA', WKHNKKDAT. MAY 12, 1015.
INDIANS DEFEAT
THE HIGHLANDERS
Cleveland 'Open It. Serin with
Eastern CInbt by Winning
Threc-to-One Game.
HAGERMAN PASSES TEN MEN
CLEVELAND, O., May It-Cleveland
opened 1U aerie against the eastern
clubi by beating New York, I to 1. Ilac
erman, who had not pitched a full game
thla year, passed ten men. btit aa he
held his opponent to three hlta he waa
In trouble in only one Inning, the eighth,
when he forced In New Tork'a onlv run.
A running catch by Heboid In the unit
Inning cut off two other runs. Jackson'
hlta drow In Cleveland'a runs. Score:
CUBVEtAND.
AB H O A
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O A S
t.ibold. tt. I I t
Tnraw, lb... t I t
Chapman, n I 1 t 4
Jaraann, rf.. 4 1
Gniner, If... 41
oo. lb.... 4 IS
Wmt-sna. lb 1 1 I I
Ksaa, 114 1
HftgVBkU, l I t 1
Totals. .... II l t7 14
Malt U .. 1 t I S
HanMii. it., saiie
nigh, cf 4 1 e t
PtPD. lb I 1 10
nook, rf 1 1
Prrktspa. m I a 11 I
(IHoon., lb.... 4 4 1 i
OHwMney. c. 1 1 1 1 I
ONanamakr. c l 1 1 1
Kaatlng, p.. 1 4 1 1
Uair l a o
Toula M 1 14 14 1
Batted for Keating In ninth.
Cleveland ...I 0100000 -3
New York .....0 00000010-1
Earned runa: Cleveland, 2; New York,
1. Two-bane hit: Jarkson. Three-base
htts: Jackaon, Pipe. Stolon baaes:
bold. Chapman. Douhle play: Chapman
to Turner to Wood. Hasea on balla: Off
Haccrman, 10; off Keating, S. 8txuck
out. By Hagerman, 4; by Keating, J.
Base on error: Cleveland, 1. Umpires:
Evans and Mullaney.
. Tlarera Take Opener.
DETROIT. Mav It Hitting savagely
with men on basea and taking advantage
of- Boston' mlsplays, . Detroit won the
opening game with the Hod Sox here to
day. 6 tr 1. Jacobson made two spec
tacular running catches of high fouls.
Dauss allowed only four hlta. Score:
BOSTON. . DETROIT.
AB H O. A B. AB.H.O.A E.
Hoopar. rf... 1 1 . m 4 1 1 1
a.nr, Sb.. 4 4 S 1 OVIlt. lb 4 1 l 1
Speaker, f.. 4 4 4 0 OCobh. cf 1 1 1 4
Iwle, If.... 4 1 1 Sfrawfort, rf 4 1 f 4
Oalnar, lb... 4 111 SVeaoh. If.... 1 0144
rtrott .a 1 1 1 t OKavana', 2b. 1 1 0 0 0
M. Nally. Mill Uacobeoti, lb 1 11 1 0
Thomar. e... 1 1 1 OBakar, c 1 t t 1
lulh, p..,.. 1 1 a 1 ODauas. p 110 10
Man. p 1 4 0 4 4 ;
T.ula U 10 TJ 11 t
Toula 4 14 11 1 ,
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Detroit 1 0 1 0, J 1 0 0 4
Two-base hit: Kutrt. Three-base lilt:
Lewis. Stolen basea: Gush.- Kavanagn,
Hooper. Earned runs: Off Ruth, i; off
Datisa. 1. Double playa: Jacobson to
Baker, Ruth to tlnlnor to Thomas. First
liasc on error: Detroit, 1. Bases on ball:
jii Dauss, i. olt Ruth. SY, Hlta: Off
Ruth. 9 In live and two-thirds Inning;
olt Maya, 1 in two and one-third Innings.
Struck out: By Dauss, ii; by Ruth, L
Umpires: Dlneen and Nallln.
Senators Brat Chicago.
. CHICAOO, May 11. Washington, the
first of the eastern clubs to Invade Chi
cago, shut out the locale 2 to 0, today.
They won the game from Scott In the
fourth Inning, when a base on balls and
rouble by Morgan netted a run. Their
other run "came on Mueller's homer off
Ben. Sensational fielding behind Shaw
In the plnchea prevented the locals from
(corinC. . (Score:
WASHINGTON. . CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H O.A.E
Moller, rf.. 4 2 1 1 OFIIach, cf.. 4 1 4 0 i
Foster, lb... 4 1 4 0 ORath. lb 1 0 111
Connelly. If, 4 1 1 tiK.i'olllna. lb 4 1 u 0
Ullin. cf.... 10 14 OKournlar. If. 1 0 I 0
llanOII, lb. .. 4 0 OJ.f'.lllna, rf. 4 1 1 4
MorfU, JO.. 1 I vnarnr, sa a w m .
Hnr. e 4 0 7 1 OBiiaf. lb. ... I 0 111
McBrlda. aa. I 1 11 ODaly, e 1 4 4 4
Cbaw, P 14 0 4 8-it. p 0 0 0 1 0
IMmmltt ...1000
" Totals. ....M 4 M 11 0B.tt.. ....... 1 J jJ JJ!
' . . . .. . Totals.. .. 4.1? 10 2
. Batted for Scott In tourih. - , .
Washington 0.0 11 0 0 0 0-2
Chicago ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base' hlta:- Morgan, J. Collins.
Three-baiie. hit: Felscn. Homo run:
Moelle'r. Earned runs: - Off Bcott, 1; off
Bens. 1. Double play: Monller to Henry.
Baaes on balls: Off Bhaw, ; off boott,
1. Hits: Off Scott, 3 In lour Innings; otf
Bpna, 3 in five innings. Struck out: By
hhaw, i; by Scott, 1: by Bens, 2. Um
pires; Connolly and Chill.
' Marks Trias. Brawns:
- ST. LOUIS," May 11. Strunk scored on
Lajolc's single In the fourth Inning of
touay's. gnms and In the same inning Mo
Innts scored when Lavan . fumbled a
grounder. This made two runa for Phila
delphia, Another run in the seventh In
ning completed the score. Philadelphia
winning over St. Louis. I to 0. Score:
PHJUADEUHIA. ST. IvOflS.
AB.Jt.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Murphy.. rf.. 4 4'4 0 OShnttfea, If.. 1 0 1(0
OKrlng. If.. 4 11 OAualla,. lb... 4 1 4
tttrunk. cf... 1 1 1 Pratt lb.... 4 114 1
, Hchanc, .... 4 4 OKaurmaa, lb 4 111 10
Ilola. lb... 4 I 4 eO Walkar. cf 4 1 1 4 1
Mclnsls, lb. 4 1 11 1 CK. Walker, rf 4 4 10
Baxry. a ... 1 1 i SLans, a...'l 4 1 11
Kopf, 4 0 0 1 1 A nw. C....1 0 111
ehawkey, p. 4.1 1 OHoch. , p..... 1 , a 4
Touts..... U "t K 11 ; I Totals. v .. 17 l IT II 4
PhllaJelphla 0 0 0 t 0 0 1 0 03
St. Louis.: .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: 1 Shawkey, .OMrlng". C.
Walker, PTatt. Stolen basea: Strunk (2),
Hchang. C: Walker. Double plays: -Hoch
to Lavan to Kanffman. Strunk to Lajuie,
Pratt to 'Austin. Kof - to Mclnnls to
Barry.' Barry to Lajoie to Mclnnia. Bases
- on errors: St. Louis, 1.' Bases on- balls:
Off Phawkey, S;-off Hoch. 4.- Struck.- out:
By 'Shawkey; 4; b Hoch. 2. .Umpires:
HIIdebraod.aAd.OLoughlln. L. .. . . '
Prize Fight Film , y
Case Argued Before
V ;: Court of "Appeals
PHILADBXPUIA, May U.-The case-
involving the right to bring Into - this
country films 'of the Wlllard-Johnaon
fight waa taken under advisement by the
United States court of appeals here today
after arguments has been heard.
Frederick F. Freed, collector of the
port ' of Newark, refused to ' allow the
entrance of the films and waa upheld by
Federal -4udge Thomas Height 'of Jersey
City. ' .
Counsel for -those Interested in the
films said they were not an. article of
commerce and therefore ahould ' be ad
mitted. - -
Pralrla rack Waist Play.
Result' of the Monday evening piay at
the Prairie Park Whist club was as fol-Wwa;-
.
north Ann cju in
Conley add Lewis...
Bittinger and Buck
Morris and SteMilns.
Prloe and Rowland
Krell and Rawson
Lucke and Cramp ton
V A flf A NJ 11 WTT-.HT
. -I- HH
. - is
Abbott and MeCann ..(... --
Manning and Slckler 8
Fills and Hcannell . I S
Bruce and Shswcross ; 1'
ti . .... rw4 Revnolda
VA
Thomas and teears....
6S
'. Beatt Perry gold to Brawns. , .
, MTiCiriT.I t: Mav 11 km A . -n 4 n
1" ....... . -.. -- - ...
reducing the roster of the Louisville
American wmhiuh w mv pro
scribed limit cf sixteen players. Pitcher
fOULW XC 1 1 " - .... iiigjiit,
has been sold on trUI to the at. Lrouia
13 r !" ISev 1 ti vw -sjuui' 1 1 1 sj
last year from the Wichita cluU of the
Western league.
, I
Tka Clerk Oaaraate4 It.
"A customer cam Into my store the
other day and said to one or my clerks.
Have you anything that will cur
diarrhoea? and my clerk went and got
biro a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said
to him. 'If this does not cur you, 1 will
not charge you a cent for it' 80 he took
it hem and cam back In a day or two
rM Mil ho waa cured." writes J. H.
Berry at Co.. Salt Creek. Va. Obtainable
wywhera Advertisement,
GATES IS HIGH IN
SECOND MY SHOOT
Wini 150-Targ-et Optional Sweep
stakes and Is Tied for First in
lOO-Tar&et Event
MXOWN GETS COMBS TROPHY
Shooting In most consistent form. Lester
Gates of Col'.imbus carried off the honors
In the final eventa of thewo-day regis-j
tr.red tournament held under the auspices
of the Omaha Oun dub yesterday. , Gates
was high gun In the 150-target optional
awet-nstakes with a score of 14, and 'tied
for first place with Bert .Dixon of Omaha
and, A. Kanyen of Fremont In the 10o
target optional sweepstakes with score
of 94. -
Ben Gallagher of Omaha won the 100
target trophy race for the simon-pure
amateurs with a score of 84. This match
was open only to shooters who had never
mado a score of over SO per cent In a
registered to'li nament.
With his M aeore. Gallagher ceased to
be a klmon-nure amateur, as does 1 D.
Callahan, who finished second with S3
The other competitor fell below the
mark and still retain their standing.
Keaatrott Makes l.ona trln.
11. Kennlcott of Evanaton, 111-, was the
hlKh gun of the day with a score of 148
out of a posslblo 130, hut being a profes
sional, does not Hit In the money. Ken
nlcott also shot the longest unbroken
string. 105 targets. That is the record
for the tourney.
In the 15o-target optional sweepstakes,
C. L. Wagner of Dillon en.d Bert Dixon
of Omaha t:ed for second with a score
of 111.
Don McCown, Lcs Gates and Kanyen
all broke M rocks In the WO-tar get race.
Chaiica Gammon of Arcadia, C. L. Wag
ner if Dillon and Bert Dixon of Omaha
were tied for second in this eMbnt with M
breaks.
MrCown Gets Trophy.
Don McCown Is the new possessor of
the T. L. Combs? trophy, a cup which haa
been a cherished trophy among Nebraaka
trap shooters for a doxen yeara. McCown,
tho challenger, defeated Chris Chrlstensen
of Elk City, holder of the cup, In a spe
cial lOU-targct race. McOown turned In a
score of 94. while Chrlstensen broko but
66 birds. The even scores in this race are
as follows:
McCown 17 1 20 l-l
ChriHtensen 14 14 13 11 116
Gallagher upset all the dope In the
simon-pure amateur event, as did Calla
han, whe finished second. A. J. Work
man ana Cliff Wolfe were tied for third
position with 79.
The tournament waa an unqualified suc
cess and the members, of the Omaha Gun
club are more determined than ever to
make It an annual event. Next fall
another two-day registered shoot will also
be hold.
Scores yesterday were as follows:
160-tarKct optional sweepstakes:
W. R. Smith, Council Bluffs
...,.10 13 14 12 14 14 11.12 13 14-127
G. C. Bendel, Lincoln
.....8 10 11 ' 14 11 14 12107
Chsrles Gammon, Arcadia
13 14 13 14 11 12 13 14 13 14-131
WtllL v Jl 1 ?. I.UUIR1I ciuiin.Li
t 10 12 14 t 10 t 10 11106
Art Keellne, Omaha
12 11 10 14 11 13 12713 U 11118
L. R. Conn. Panama..."
10 9 11 13 12 16 IS IS 14 16 129
Frank Beard, Omaha
.....U 14 14 14 II l U II 13
Lestor Gates, Columbus ' .
15 H 14 15 13, 14 5 14 15 ,14-143
A. Kayen, Fremont ;....'...;...::-..'.
.....14 12 14 13 15 15 U 15 13 14138
Harry Phllson. Leigh..... ....... ......
.....13 14 14 13 15 14 U 13 14 12 13
Ed Varner, Adams
14 14 14 . 15 12 15 14 15 13 13-136
S. D.- Hedges,- Panama................;.
IS 12 13.11 14 1! 13 13 14 15-134
eGorge Kreger, Redfleld. 8. V.. ......
.....10 1-4 10 i la J " 4M w
Harry Thoma, Huron, 8. D...
, '.IS 14 12 13 12 16 12 14 13 14-131
George Carter, Lincoln
. .12 15 15 If. 14 16 14 12 U 15-1M
J. Hollingswortb. Lincoln.......... ...
It 11 13 la u u u 1.1.1 101.1
C L. Wagner. Dillon
' 15 V3 13 li " 1 " 15 IS Ml
Tom Pa'mer, Lincoln
,....13 14 13 14 13 12 13 13 14 13133
H. Kennlcott. Evanaton, lll........y
.....15 16 15 15 15 16 15 M 15 14148
w u irtrk It. nienwood
. . . .13 13 12 1 13 12 " M U 14-128
C. C.1U.1. Vn2ai5"i4--i;"i4"i4- ii-138
George Redlck. Omaha .. ........... ..
.....11 14 1 IO 1 Art w -
Don McCown. Omaha :;;;,:; ,
.....12 13 15 16 14 15 14 13 12 15-138
Bert Dixon, Omaha y':i":z ...
.....14 14 13 16 15 14 15 16 12 13-141
Rav Kingsiey, Omaha
nay r. u jjj
I.m.. T.irvhrrv. l)tliSVllle
......13 13 IX 14 11 U 1J 11 IV li
Henry Vopht. AvocaA
.'..10 h 14 12 14 14 13 14 18 12-128
W. A.-Boyd, Tabor
..U 14 10 11 11 U 14 12 12 11-llf
George Weatherheaa. laoor....:.......
.....13 15 13 11 16 15 12 15 12 IS 1SS
RoyWeatherhead Tbor..,. ......
t. 11 10 1J u a
Fred Miller. Hcrwyn .-
.....13 11 16 12 15 14 15 18 13 19-138
a.i.' rhriiianwn Klk City t
10 10 11 11 U 13 12 I 14 13-113
W. JT. Holtx, Shelby.........
12 10 11 13 13 8 .. .. 13-;89
E- MV ii -ii "is" "is" "ii "ii" "id ii"J0 is
Frd Weatherhead.jabor.. ............
.....10 irf 14 19 11 lM
Fred Ammona. Pender m
"...11-10. 12 13 13 13 12 10 14 13-120
Will Clover. Peniler .
" ..... t 12 11 10 9 10 13 10 10 9-103
A. H. Wleht. Pender .'
I Use "Tiz" For
Sore, Tired Feet
"TIZ" for puf fed-up, aching,
smarting, calloused feet
and corns. ,
Good-bye sore feat, burning feet, swol
len 'feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face in agony. "TIZ" 1 magical,
act right off. "TIZ" draw out all th
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet th only remedy that doe. U
"TIZ" and wear smaller shoe. Ah! how
comfortable your feet will feel. "TIZ"
Is a delight "TIZ" la harmless.
Get a 26 cent box of "TIZ" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't suf
fer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell, never hurt, never get tired
A year' foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded. Advertisement.
i
What's the Use of
When Coats
Tliey are a proud tot the Omaha po
licemen sinc they got their new red
suspendera
Several day ago this sign appeared on
tfTe station hour bulletin board: .
Officers: The suspenders which you
ordered have arrived. ANDERSON.
Only this and nothing more. But .t
Paul Revere himself had ridden, bearing
the tidings, the news could not hav
spread more quickly.
Think not oh, cltlsen. that the cop
whom ou se directing traffic or non
chalantly sampling peanuts from Anto-
lo's stand Is a man wlthaut pride. Noth
ing of the kind. Tou should hav seen the
rush for thos suspenders.' Tou should
hav seen the gleam of Joy In scores of
pairs of eyes aa they viewed the new
pants supporters.
' And well might they admire. Well
might pride stir their manly buxxuma.
Well might they see In their minds' eyes
admiration from wives and sweethearts.
For these are suspenders de luxe.
t Of Royal Olmaoa.
Royal crimson la their color. They are
plentifully ornamented with hrasa and
there is an Ingenious arrangement of
block and tackle which will allow of the
hoisting of even the most voluminous
and tentlike trousers without the aid of
steam, gaa or electrical power.
As for strength, the manufacturer as
sures the force that each and every one
cf Ita members can bend over without
fear of consequences provided, of course,
the 'buttons don-t give way under such
terrific pressure. Even big Jim Murphy
need have no fears when m rnntm Int.
the patrol to. condttct It somewhither.
sna tne altitude and weight of big Mike
McCarthy form no bar to the efficiency
ii the new galluses.
M 10 13 It T 11 9 7 10 11-4
Henry McDonald. Omaha
10 14 10 1.1 to in 1 u
Frank Loverlng, Omaha
13 13 9 9 14 13 13 83
Professional.
100-target optional sweepstakes:
Henry McDonald 14 13 16 l 1S77
A. Kenven 19 m ig is au
Charles- Gammon 18 IP o IS 18 M
j.. 1 i-airnnnks 15 19 17 18-
frcd Amnion 15 17 1! 10 1885
L. R. Conn 18 M 18 17 M
W. H. Fickle 17 lio id 18 1 90
C. 1 Warner 18 18 19 90 iaju
George Hedges 1! 18 1 8 70 1789
M IS 14 16 18 17-78
George Redlck 18 19 17 13 1784
Bert Dixon 19 19 19 20 1093
Itay Klrasley 19 l 17 18 i 89
Les Gates 19 20 17 at IK 91
Tom Palmer..... 18 13 17 .. ..48
Kred Weathnrhead 18 19 IS 17 1584
Chria Chrlstensen 14 14 13 11 13 6A
Don McCown 19 17 19 20 1994
R. F. Weatherhead.... 19 1 18 -17 1484
Dan Wilson 19 lfi 12 15 1879
J. I). Morrison 10 14 14 11 ..49
George Weatherhead.. 20 18 1 18 18-so
Art Keellne 12 18 10 14 1775
Lew Nelman 1 12 10 7 ..'23
Simon-pure amateur trophy race:
15. 16. 15. 16 . 20. 30.
O. C. Bendel 11 7 IS 10 1 18-75
Will Glover 13 IS 12 10 14 l-77
Ham Phelpa 10 12 13 14 II 16-78
A. J. Workman 12 13 11 13 13 17-70
A. H. Wreldt 7 8 8 12 14 14 63
George Brandels.... 7 11 10 9 18 13 fi
Dick Vaught 11 12 11 7 IS 1574
Harold Bobotker.'... 10 II 8 7 8 TV ml
Ben Gallagher 11 13 11 IS 19 17-M
L D. Callahan 8 12 14 13 19 182
Allan Tukey 10 K 8 9 1 13 fl
A. C. Buseh 4 9 8 9 16 1368
Art Trimble..:. .v.... 8 14 951
Cliff Wolfe 10 10 18 11 19 16-79
J. C. Mlckelwalt.... 12 10 11 10 18 11 7
F.. V. Rhodes...;.... . 6 -33
Boyd Russell....,..,. 8 8 13 8 16 16-7
Charles Pickett.. 1.. 7 0 9 3 '9 1143
J. M. Ragan ...M2 12 10 12 18 16-77
Dan Geilus 13 11 13 14 19 19 j
Hhootlng for targets,
Blizzard Ref rigerafors
Are considered to be one of tbe best refrigerator on the market. They
are deslgped and built In the most scientific line, they are absolutely
guaranteed to be all what we claim for them to be economical, ser
viceable and positively odorless. Couie In today or the first time you
find It convenient and allow us to ahow you the many special features
tn connection with Blizzard Refrigerators that are to be found In no
other. ...'.'..-
r
flpl
HrH-i --Tii)n
If You
Buy the
Best You
PI Joy
, a
Blizzard
A splendid Refrigerator A Blizzard with heavy removable wire
shelves, and a large provision chamber, rust proof linings, and Inter
lined with mineral wool. A hard wood case with round ' d7 Ef
.corners which la very nicely finished. Our price t OU
See Our Complete Line of Porch and Lawn Furniture.
A thndy lea
Cream Freezer
Utility
gas ranges
are known
wherever
gas is
used as
the most
economlt
cal of .
all gaa
ranges.
A srilendld freezer
wWl freeze cream In
less time than any
other freezer made;
our price
..49c
is ..
YOU MAKE YOUR OWN
ylii ' Wt
POT
i a a'-it.'7t' 1
Red Suspenders
Must Be Kept On?
In former yeara the police suspender
were Just the ordinary kind,
"What' the Idea in having red suspenders'-'
someone asked De"k Sergeant
"Andy" Tattullo.
"Why. to keep our panta up," said
"Andy."
To Embroider Steves.
Steve Maloney, chief of detertlvea and
a disciple of the late Beau Rrummct,
will probably have his embroldeted.
Steve always haa to be a lap or two ahead
of the reat In sartorial magnificence.
Of course, they're adjustlble, and the
block and tackle arrangement ran ' he
drawn up or let down to accommodate
the leg screens of O. P. Petersen, the
smallest man on the force, aa well aa to
take sure hold on the voluminous d rap
ing that rover the pe"1 extremities of
the biggest men.
Interviewed on the new suspenders some
of the officers and men had the follow
ing to say: . ,
Chief Dunn: "What ar panta without
suspenders?"
Captstn Dempsey:'"A poor suspender
and Its panta are soon parted."
Humano Officer Nielsen: "I have tried
the effect of th red oolor of our sus
penders on horses and dogs. I am glad
to lay the animals suffer no shock what
ever at seeing them."
'Assistant Desk Sergeant Joe Hell: "The
suspense may b awful, but the suspen
der ar awful nice."
Will Keep Ilia t oat Ita.
Turnkey Brady: "I'll wear them, but
I'll keep my coat on."
Although the regulations forbid It, can
the cop be blamed if they carelessly
throw open their coats now and then to
give tho public a glimpse of the crimson
haberdashery?
No. let us not blame them.
We'd bo tempted to do It ourselves if
we had such galluses.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Slav Hoot Print It Now Feaeon Frea
391otrlo Fans Burgesa-Grandn Co
Today's Complete ntorle ProgTeas
classified section today, and appear Is
Th Be EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
th various moving picture theater offer.
Working - Orw 3thers Th full
working crew of Ak-Sar-Ben is to re
hearse at th Den Wednesday night. The
fingers for the big chorus held their
first rehearsal Monday night.
Wo lannir Xie Pi In Baslaess If
your office Is prooerly located, readily
found and easily aocesslble. For such
office apply to the superintendent of th
Be building, "th building that la always
new," room 103. ,
Three Couples Want Dlvorc The
following petitions fof divorce have been
filed In district court; Rolls O. Haskln
against Emma, cruelty alleged; Elsie A.
Morso against Earl E., cruelty alleged;
Eva Relsdorff against Harry L., cruelty
alleged.
Palled to Pay Oovsramcnt Tax John
Swanson for a time conducted th picture
show. Elite No. 1 and sold out without
paying the government tax, required by
law. He waa placed under arrest and
settled by paying the tax, the penalty
and the cost. . ;
Baptist to to Angel The Rock
Island Is hndl!ngjthrough Omaha
special train loaded with' northern Bap
tists from New England ' and. Pennsyl
vania, enroute to Lo Angeles, where thny
hold - their ' annual convention of th
Blizzard
Are
the Host
Econonical
ca tbe
Market .
Utility Gas Ranges v
Every Utility gas range la warranted in ac
tion and construction. Every Utility gas range
will stand the most rigid criticism of the expert,
every detail of construction has been carefully
gone over to eliminate the possibility of danger
to the user.
flltt
Kvery
L'tillty
Oaa
Range la
guar
snteed to
give per
fect ser
vice, both
a to its
baking
qualities
and
lasting
service.
An excellent Utility Gas Range with four one
ploce band drilled burners, the body is made of
heavy rust proof sheet steel and the top and
base of heavy cast iron, positively C1 O CA
guaranteed to bake; our price. . . P AabeOvl
TERMS AT THE CENTRAL.
MlU'. Lfll rti':
rhurch organisation. They will he In
Omaha an hour Thursday afternoon, ar-
v Ing at 1.30 o'clock.
Saunders-Westrand
Suit is Settle Out of
Court for $27,000
Trlsl of the ftaundera-Westrand com
pany' suit for 143,000 against Lamsnn
Bros. 4V Co. In Judge Estelle' district
court. In which the plaintiff sought to
recover money alleged transferred from
It to the defendant by the late Sherman
Faundera and William C Hunderland. was
brought to a rloae by dlsmlsssl of the
suit, caused. It ws said, by a settlement.
It waa rumored that 137,000 waa the
consideration for dismissal of the suit,
the report being unconfirmed by at
torneys on either side. A stlpulstlnn In
which no consideration was named will
filed In court.
Dismissal of a similar suit brought by
the Kaumlcrs-Wefttrand eompang against
the Bartlett-Frasler company was flso
recorded.
All the parties to these suits were
companies, which deal largely In grain
transaction. One of the principal Isauea
outlined In the suit which went to trial
was the qucstl-m of alleged Illegality of
grain dealings as carried on by the Chi
cago Board ef Trade and It branches
throughout th country.
Be Want Ad produco reault.
it
.The Goddess?" Who is Celestia that
- she can claim she comes from Heaven?
Who is Celestia? Who is she?
Who is this woman? How can she be per
mitted the liberty of the press, eren thotrgh
paid for in advertisement space.
Who is paying for her publicity and what
is the scheme?
How can she be permitted to adopt the tone
that she does in her speeches?
Here b a person claiming to, come from
Heaven. Insane on tbe face of it!
Evidently a scheme to introduce this women
as a shouting Evangelist, crying for concerts.'
Does it not seem that way to all thinking men
and women?, i '
Before we permit ourselves to become hys
terical over this matter of Cdestia, however,
we vuist consider quietly and deberateh;,' all
that this means. '
Let iu solve tlis mystery t oncer!
i
C$v-J With Rsk Service
Complete
Satisfaction
A t!ra afimilrl envn rriia
The Gmpany behind the tire can give Service-and in
crease the satisfaction. The personal element entering into
each transaction is one part of the remarkable Fisk Service.
Sizes 1 3x30 l3Xx30 4x33 A 434 AXx36 5x37
PlainTread 9.00 11.60 19.05 19.40 27.35 32.30
lWSkid 1 9.45 1Z20 1 20.00 1 2035 1 28.70 1 33.90
Thia Service, A Quality Product and Low Prices Make The
Fisk An Unforgettable Combination
(I
aast'' jf tauaa'
Ka. v. a rv.oa.
Tana k STkaf
Pa. raA)
Reduce your housework.
Reduce your fuel bills.
Reduce the wear of hard
4V
w rubbing on your clothesf
V Use fff
ythe right way, in cool or
rubbing on
lukewarm water, don't boil or
hard-rub the clothes, don't keep
up a fire , for hot water. Fels
Naptha gets your work done
right, in half the usual time.
WHO '
(Sometimes Colled he Goddess)
Who is Celestia, who is she;.that all the town is asking?
What has she done that is so wonderful? Has she per-,
formed miracles in this modern day of ordinary mechan
ical things? Who is Celestia, that some shotdd call her
-SILAS BLACKTifORE
JawliaaWa TwnSociety .
-a ArLUW
mirrrisiar tLmtkfrlftrn.
Compare These Casing Pri
Fbk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
The Fisk Rubber Company
OFN.Y.
Chlcopee Falls, Mass.
your clothes.
Notice All
Unleas we receive
an
appropriate
bvNSoo&ry
vataD sTsntareaat
a warrant againri
Cfkatiav h b pre
poaCaira thatny
body alroaltl nae
tbe pubTrc prints,in
aay auch Rkanner
' MtbJa. Sh cornea
a leader wftb-
mJAm rigit. Shm
beat the suiaiatBijria
CtH btVMaf "Tlt
Goddeaaf"
Wa ieBamad ta
koasat why aocli a
rbartstam, a feaod
and an bnpoater
AosaMWA'itiad
tttylastfiqanj
tmtityitvmrtSixetM.
Omaha Branch
2210 Farnam Street
PRICES