mi: hk.K: hmaiia. riii.Y. ji nk n, imi.y
wnprnTir hiitdt avo
REDS INWARM ONE
Babe Towne'i Men Come Out of
Grilling Contest One Run to
the Good.
DRUKM RAPS OUT HOMER
HASTINGS. Neb., June 10.-I Special
Tflearam.) Norfolk won an rleven-lnnlns;
content from Hastings today. 3 to 2. It
was a battle between Corey and Smith
In whk-h the former had a alialn the
better of the argument. Feature were
tha hitting of CarrtR. who secured ftva
hits, four slrqrlea and a douhlo, in flva
times up. and the homer of Pctimm with
one on base In tho eighth. Prove:
KORFOI.K. . MAr,TINO
AH 11 O AK AR H O. A K.
Hmlrl-fc. Ib I 1 t 4 floi.rn. ....! 0 S I 0
lvo. M 4 114 ORiouc. ..... 1 1 U 0
-rrl. K....S i 1 0 0 Monro. cf....S 1 3 1 A
Kcmoln rf..l tin 01rumm. Ih.. 4 2 1ft I 8
famtilwll. nil 11 Vrt'jl. If.. I 1 1 a
flkr. II).. 11 nwamnn. Ik,.l I U I
Brown, lb... 4 II fRIrtrrrtMi. cl 2 4 0
(llllil. 4 n li 1 dlb.t, Sb 4 (I I 1
Oanr. ...... 4 tot owviitrii. rf.. e 0 o
Smith v.... 1 1
TcUta 87 W IS IS
Tot.lt 4 33 14 0
KorfoJ.lt 0 00001OO1O 13
Haatinaa 0 000000200 0-S
Two-bane hlta: Hrodartrk, Carria.
Home runs: Campbell, lnimin. Stolon
base: Smith. Double play: Moore to
Watson. Bases on balls: Off Corey, 2;
off Smith, S. Hit by pltohed ball: Hy
iCtorey, "Weldell. Struck out: By Corey,
10; bv Smith, . Passed bulls: Rlrhard
eon (J). Time: 2:10. V'mptre: Mulr.
York Wallops Falrbnry.
YORK. Neb.. June 10. (Special Tele
gram.) oYrk walloped Kalrbury, 3 to 2,
In ten Innings on a a heivy field hero
today. Falrbury scored two In tho sec
ond Inning by a homo run by Payton, a
douhlo by Conboy and a single by Hllde
brand. After this Hkyock held them at
his mercy. Kholl went for three Innings
and was relieved by Purcess In the fourth
atfer York had scored one run. Purcell
went fine until the ninth, when Totteii
singled after two men were down and
stole second. Kgan made a bad peg and
Totten started for third. Thlesslng threw
wild to cafcii him at third and the score
'was tied. In the tenth Bice singled,
Totten doubled and Fiase singled after
two were out. Spectacular catches by
Hildebrand. Murphy and Wetsell feat
ured. Score:
FAIBBfRT. TOTtX.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
HlUhrod. 1(1 1 I 0 OJtlr.. Jb....u 1 t 0
iJtmb. 3b. ... I 0 OMuruhy. ct.. 1 I 0
Coals. lt.. 4 1 13 t lTnttun. 3b... S I 1 I 0
Brown If... 4 1 1 OWMwl. H... 1 0 3 0 (I
Thlso'lDK. cf 3 JBokewltl, lb 113 0
Partnn. si... I til OFIim. IS.... 4 1 1
Conbor. lb.. 4 lit OPIerre rf.... 4 a 1 0
Kn. 0 t 1 lHalmti. c... I 0 12
flholl. B 10 4 1 OSkTuck. P. .. 4 0 0 4 0
rurotll. ... I 1 4
Totals 33 I 30 13 0
Totals 33 fa 14 3
Two out when winning run was made.
Falrbury 0 10000000 0 a
Yorlc 0 1000001 1-
Two-base hits? Conboy, Murphy. Tot
ten. Home run: Payton. Stolen bases:
Totten, Kalnes. Double plays: Oonley
to Eagan to Conley; Demb to Conboy to
(Conley; Conboy to Conley. Sacrifice hits:
Purcell. fc'lsae. Murphy. Bases on balls:
Off Skyock, 6 off Hholl, 1; off Purcell, .
Jeft on bases: Kalrbury, 7 oYrk, 6.
Hit by pitched ball: By Kholl, Wetxel.
Hits: Off Sholl. 8; off Purcell. 5. Struck
out: By Bkyock. 9; by Purcell, 1. Time:
2:10. Umpire! Shuster.
Beatrice Wins at Oatset.
QRAND JSLATTD. Neb,, June 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Stevens filled the bases
end forced in two runs today before
Hoffman replaced him. After that it waa
a fight until the last man was out In
the ninth. Wet grounds caused the game
to go considerably over two hours. Score:
BBATRICB. GRAND IHIAND.
AB.H.O.AS. AB.H.O.A.E.
Ftlhnaa, t. 4 1 I 1 0 Robert, lb ... 4 3 3 3 4
llruuD. tk. 1 0 0 0 IKwn. rf.. I 13 0 0
Put, rf t 1 0 0 OSrnek. 3b... 3 0 4 0 0
fHiMir. .... 17 1 OOnubr. c... 4 10 3 0
Brown. lb..l 4 11 1 OHaeri, If.... t 104
mirk. lb.... I 111 IVanmr. cf.. I 4 1 0 4
Neff. rf 4 1 I 4 OBuller. ... 4 1 0 1
Ickhlrt. If 4 1 1 4 OOillironl. n. I 0 I 1 1
Kortum. M . 4 4 1 1 lCliln. lb.... 14 10 0
ilunlol. v., 3 1 I I OSttnwns. ... 4 4 4 0 4
Irwin. S.....1 0 4 1 0 Hoffman, o. 4 0 1 I 4
Totals 14 I 17 13 3 Touts 13 4 17 I
Beatrice 2 0 0 1 0 0 0-S
Grand Island 0 0001100 0-2
Earned run: Grand Island, 1. Two
base hits: Fillman. Lockhart, Crosby,
Iowney. Sacrifice bits: Brown. Henry,
Varney. Stolen bases: Downey, Hoff
man. Bases on balls: Off Stevens, 5;
off Hoffman. 1; off Huggins. 8; off Irwin,
1. Wild pitch: Huggins. Hit by pitched
ball: Brannan. Struck out: B: Hoff
msn, 7; by Huggins, 6; by Irwin, 2. Um
pire: Wood.
American Association.
At Cleveland P. H E.
Minneapolis 2
Cleveland 5 8 0
Batteries: Ylngltn and Gharrlty; Bren
ton and DeVogt. Eleven innings.
At Columbus R.H.E.
Kansas City 8 1
Columbus ; 1 4 S
Batteries: Gardner and Alexander;
Curtis, Kchenebcrg, Wood bur anl Cole
man. At Louisville R.H.E.
Milwaukee 2 6 3
Uwisvlllti E 3
Batteries: Young, Walker and Bran
iion, Hughes: Northrop and Croesln.
At Indianapolis R.H.E.
St. Paul ... 4 10 1
Indianapolis 7 13 3
Batteries; Hall and Steele; Ulenn and
Gosselt.
KAISER MAKES NEW
sea law to apply i
. tothefryecase!
(Continued from Tags One.) j
I'nited Stutes, would be to throw into
the prise courts for decirlon all rases of
whether destruction of an American ves- .
sel rn.tltuted sn extreme esse of mill-
tsry necessity.
International law, outside of treaty !
stipulations, has constrained many a '
moot rase on that point. While tho
dei laratlon of London established finally,
that In cac of military necessity a ship,
whose cargo was more than half contra
band, could be destroyed after passen
gers and crew were removed to a place
of safety, the declaration was not ratified
bythe I'nited States, express notice hav
ing been given again by the American
government to Germany In the note of
April 28 that the declaration wa not re
garded as In force.
Test of Note.
Th following Is the German reply:
"FOREIGN OFFICE. BERLIN. June 7,
191.V The undersigned has the honor to ,
niHke the following reply to the note of
Ills excellency, Mr. James W. Gerard,
ambasssdnr of the I'nited States of
America, dated April 1915, Foreign Of
fice No. 3-31. on the subject of the sink
ing of the Amerlran sailing vessel. Wll. !
liatn f FrvM hv the German auilllmrv ?
cruiser, Prina Eltel Fried rich
"The German government cannot admit
that, aa the American government as
sumed, the destruction of the sailing
vesel mentioned constituted a violation
of the treaties concluded between Prus
sia and the t'nlted States at an earlier
date, and now applicable to the relations
between the German empire and the
I'nited StHtes. of the American rights
derived therefrom. For these treaties
did not have I he Intention of depriving
HARVARD DIVINE TO LECTURE
HERE TONIGHT.
Coast Leagae.
At Ban Francisco R.H.E.
I.os Angeles 14 0
Venice t 8 3
Batteries: Love and Boles; Henley and
Mine,
At Oakland U.H.E.
Kan Francisco 10 3
Oakland 40
Batteries:- Fanning, Relslgl and
Schmidt, Block; Klawitter and Kuhn.
onthera Association.
Atlanta, 3; Birmingham, 2; fourteen In
nings. Little Rock, 2; Chattanooga. 3.
Memphis, 1; Atlanta. 5; eleven Innings.
Nashville. 6; Mobile, 4.
Celambna Club Has Feast.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
The Commercial club met In a get-together
bau'4'iet at the Meridian hotel
cafe last eeniig. Carl Kramer acted
as toastmaater and called upon the fol
lowing for a short talk: II. W. Abts.
who spoke on patronising home industry.
Mr. Miller, reporter for the new Colum
bus Daily News, made a few remarks
about the birth of the Columbus Dully
News, which paper has Just been
launched a week ago. Mayor Rothleit
ner made a few remarks, which was fol
lowed by Secretary Dickey, who gave a
short account of the elub doings since
(he last meeting on good roads, stating
that farmers are taking Interest in drag
ging the roads for their own benefits.
' Trarellaa Maa'a Rsperleaee.
"In the summer of ISM I had a very
severe attack of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from 4 am.
to p. m. without giving me any relief
and then told me they did not expect ma
to live; thst I had best telegraph for my
family. Instead -f doing go, I gave tbc
hotel porter 60 cents and told him to buy
nie a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
take no gubatituta. I took a double dose
tccording to the directions and went to
sleep after the second dose. At I o'clock
the next morning I was called by my
order and took a train for my next stop
ping point, a well man but feeling rathsr
shaky from the severity of the attack,"
writes H W. Ireland. Louisville. Ky
Dbtauiable everyw here. Advertisement.
Apartments, fiats. iuuc ana coctages
ran be rented quickly and cheaply by
:1
HUGHES AND K01IH
PULL A JHE-BACK
After Absence of Six Yean from
Tennii Court Thii Dno Comes
Back and ii Victorious.
TRIM VAN CAMP AND CU1KINS
I
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers. pastor
of the First I'nltarlan church of Cam
bridge, will deliver his lecture, "A IJt
erary Clinic," In the auditorium of the
Central High school this evening at i four
8lx years ago Jack Hughrs, prom-
ilnent member of the Field and Coun
try clubs, heaved his tennis racket
Into the discard and announced he
wm through with the court sport.
I lie declared with emphasis that he
'would devote all his attention to golf.
He did. And he soon became one
of the three best golfers In the state
and was one year state champion.
For six years Hughes stuck to hla
assertion and played no tennis. But
Wednesday evening the old fever re
turned. It was out at the Field club.
I'tighes ran across Herb Kohn, who
1'layed bis last real game of tennis
five yeara ago, when be was beaten
In the finals for the city champion
ship by Cub Potter. The old fever
had also secured a strangle hold on
Kohn.
Wandulng around the Huh house these
two vets who had played no tennta In
years, encountered Doc Van Camp. With
Van Camp was Culklns, an old Lincoln
crack. The conversation centered around
the court gsme and before any of the
realised what had happened a
tatquet shmks in the city After long
retirement thry pioved tbst the adaae
"Ihey never votne hack'" Is fallniiotis al
least to them. ,
Another nalrh between the four Is
carded for the near future. Van Camp
and Culklns declare they will have re
venge. Culklns declares the reason for
hla defeat ws that he rouhr not find a
Flm rarqurt. The lart Pirn racquet seen
In Onisha waa right years ago, so it can
he seen that It has also been a few years
sine Culklns played any tennis. Hughes
and Kohn declare they will be ready to
trim up the belligerent duo aaaln and
if that doesn't satiify 'em they'll lick
Harry Koch and Cub Potter to hoot.
AMES EXPERTS WILL INSPECT
EIGHT IDA COUNTY FARMS
I .1. J. Smith. 7.. B. Wnlcott. Pr. J. F.
i Conn, Ed Hoffman and H. J. Joslln.
IDA WtOVR. la . June Ml-tPprclal.)
The extension depsrtment of the lows
fttate college has notified the Ida Grove
Commercial club that the dates for the
Ida county short course In agriculture
will be November 20 to tecember 4, 1!I.
This will be the esrllest short course held
In Iowa for several years.
The fsnn tour of five Ames experts
will be mscV In Ida county June J!, and
the following eight farms have been se
lected for Investigation and study: A. A.
Ranch, Otto Kchugff. B. A. Ssmurlsnn,
RED CROSS AMBULANCES
.AND ARMY VANS BURNED
LONDON, June 10. Puddings covering
three acres, 100 Red Cross motor ambu
lances and 2"0 army motor vans, all
ready for delivery to , the goremtnent,
were destroyed by fire today, when ths
motor works of Brlsn Hughes and
Stra-hsn, at Tsrk Ro;al, went up in
flames. The dsmsge la estlmsted st
JWiO.noii. Troops hsd to he railed upon to
ssMst the firemen.
pobtaht mmw
GEiErrl
S o'clock. This lecture Is given under
the auspices of the Omaha I'liitarlatt so-
one of the oontrrtin r.rti.. en...H tniety. but it Is nonsectarlan ami of a
doublea match had been framed. Hughes
and Kohn were paired against Van Camp
and Culklns.
It was a hot combat and one would
war. of the Hirht f .rnrmin ih. purely educational nature. Mr. William
of contraband to his cneniv. when he 1 F- GurIe: of maha wlU produce Dr. jhave thought the championship of the
recognises the supply of such as detri- brothers. The Harvard men of Oma.ia ullverae hung in the balance. an Camp
mental to his military interests.
Old Treaty Hooted.
"On the contrary, article 13 of the
Prussian-American treaty of July 11. 179,
expressly reserves to the party at war
the right to stop the carrying of contra
band and to detain the contraband. It
follows then that If It cannot be ac
complished in any other way, the stop.
Ping of the BUDDlv mav In the miram.
caso be effected by the destruction of the ' Rt ,h I-oyal hotel, at which time the
contraband and of the shlD rrrvlr it Cnltarlar.s of Omaha and menus win
Aa a matter of course, the obligation of have an opprtunlty to meet Dr. Crothers.
the party at war to pay compensation to
the parties Interested of the neutral con
tracting party, remains In force, what
ever be the manner of stopping- the supply.
"According to general principles of in
ternational law, any exercise of the right
of control over the trade In contraband
la subject to the decision of the prixe
courts, even though such right may be
restricted by special treaties.
'At the beginning of the present war.
Germany, pursuant to these principles.
established by law prise jurisdiction for
cases of the kind under consideration.
The case of William P. Frye Is likewise
the subject to the German prize Juris
diction for the Prussian-American
treaties mentioned contain no stipulation
to the amount of the compensation pro
vided by article 13 of the treaties cited
U to be fixed.
Prise Proceedings Indispensable.
"The German government therefore
complies with Its treaty obligations to a
full "extent when the prire , courts in
stituted by It in accordance with inter
national law proceed In pursuance to
the treaty stipulation and thus award
the disinterested an equitable Indemnity.
There would therefore be no foundation
for a claim of the American government,
unless the prise court e'lould not grant
Indemnity In accordance with the treaty;
In such event, however, the German gov
ernment would not hesitate to arrange
for equitable indemnity, notwithstanding.
"For the rest, prixe proceedings of the
case of the Frye are indispensable, apart
from the American claims for tho rea
son that other claims of the neutral and
enemy interested parties are to Le con
sidered In the matter.
"As was stated In the note of April 4
last, the prise court should have to de
cide the question whether the destruc
tion of the ship and cargo was legal.
whether and under what condition, the
property sunk was liable to coniiscatlon
and to whom and In what amount in
demnity la to be paid provided applica
tion is received.
'Since the decision of the prize court
who have attended Dr. Crothers1 church and Oi.lkini took the first set 7-5. With
st Cambridge, Mass., will act as ushers. , determination written all over their faces
Dr. Crothers has for many years been i Hughes and Kohn sot to their task, and
one of tho Harvard unlveralty preachers j won the second set 7-6. The third and
and very popular with tho student body, deciding set went to Hughes and Kohn
His lecture in Omaha will be open to I -4 and when the announcement was made
the public and no charge will be made j tennla nnthr.iHssts at the club were forced
for admission. to uk8 r'fu ,n 'i1 known buff"
A luncheon will be given In honor of I snauerea nerves.
Dr. Crothers Friday noon at 12 o'clock
And They Ho Rrtern.
Seven years ago Hughes and Kohn
were reeoEnlxed as two of .the best
must first be awaited before any further
Dositlon la taken by the German govern
ment, the simplest way for the American j
intereated parties to settle their claims
would be to enter them In the competent
records In accordance. with the provision
of the German code of prlxe proceeding.
"The undersigned bea to suggest that
the ambassador bring the above to the
knowledge of his government and avail
himself, etc. (Signed) VON JAGOW.
"Minister for Foreign Aflalrs."
The treaty of 17W with Prussia, to
which the Germsn note refers, expired
by Its own limitations in 110. but Its
provisions, which are applicable to the
present case, were revived by articles
of the treaty of 1828. The American gov
ernment in its negotiations on the Frye
case has referred to the treaty of 18H,
while the German replies have referred
to it as the treaty of 1799.
A Sprlne; t ough Harts the Langs.
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey stops the
rough and prevents your cold getting
worse. It's guaranteed. Only 2fc. All
druggist s Advertisement.
Two Barns Are Barned.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
The barn on the farm of the late John
Warren, two miles east of Ellis, where
Hugh KJliott resides, waa destroyed by
fire Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock from
an unknown cause. The fire started In
the haymow and spread so rapidly thst
Mr. Elliott had difficulty In saving hla:
horses. The loss will amount to about
11,000 and Is covered by Insurance.
Fire at 10 o'clock Wednesday night de
stroyed the livery barn of Herman Mll
tenberger at Cortland, together with a
considerable amount of hay and grain.
The loss Is placed at J 1,300 and U par
tially covered by insurance. -
Don't Say,
I "I Want a Box
of Matches"
Ask for Safe Home Matches
and you will get the very
best matches that money
will buy.
Non. poisonous don't spark
don't sputtsr don't break a real
aafety strike-anywhere match.
Inspected and labeled tbe Un.
derwrritera' Laboratories.
8c. A tt grocers.
Ask for them fry name.
The Diamond Match
. Company
Trip for Dodgers, Maybe.
President Ebbets says thst if the Dodg
ers win the pennant he will take them
to tho Panama-Pacific exposition next
winter.
f"sasaMrawwBaosawwBS
B I ' 1 v ........... rfi ' r i
::v' , ,i t jff S'rr
;: v .v.v.v .v.v.v.y.v. v.w.'.v : S
W A
VA7.V
44
TONE'S Spices come to your
kitchen and table from the
Far East and the distant South
wherever the best spices are grown.
Though selected by experts when
shipped, they are rigidly examined
on reaching us and milled with the
care of a house jealous of its repu
tation for fine spices. Their origi
nal strength and piquancy, which
they retain, make them the most
economical. Ask for Tone's at your
grocer's. Always 10c a package.
Allspice, Cloyes, Pepper, Paprika,
Ginger, Cinnamon, Nutmegs,
Mace, Celery Salt, Pickling Spice,
Mustard, Sage, Poultry Seasoning
and others.
TONE BROS., Des Moines
Established 187J
BJiMtJmrt th famous Old Goljtn Cofl
NfVfr before in the history of our Piano business have we
been in a position to offer you nueh bargain aa at tbe present
time.
This aale inclnde all the Pianoa that hare been returned
from rent from ichools, mnalc oongerratorieg, hotels and private
families.
In faet, every slightly used Vpright, Grand or 11
on onr floors will be placed on aale r nda3 mornm
be cloned out, regardless of cost. We need the room for large
aniptnents of Haiios now in transit.
ana private .
Hayer Piano
, and Minst W"' ' a
Here Are a Few of the Rtre Bargains That Musi Ga in This Sale
Voe is Son, Uprirht
(275 Marshall Si Wendell, Upriffht 8135
JUia&e, upright S2fM)
$375 Bteger & Son, Upright 5U75
300 Sohmoller & Mueller, Upright $150
$425 Emerson, Upright 9275
90',$275 Erbe, Upright $110
325 Everett, Upright $125
$275 Mueller, Upright S 85
$750 Steinway, Upright SGOO
$1200 Steinway, Grand $350
$1100 Ohickering & Sons, Grand .$20O
On our rcfrular line of new Steger 4 Sons, Emertton, Hardtnan, Lindeman & Sons and Schmol
ler & Mueller Pianos we are giving special reductions during this week.
FREE: A Beautiful Ladies' or Gents' Gold Watch Set
With every Piano or Player Piano purchased this week. Or, if you will send us the uame of a
prospective purchaser that we can sel', we will give a OoM Watch free for your trouble.
BRAND NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, worth $250, I BRAND NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO,
this week $175 worth $550, this week $395
SGiOLLEn & MUELLER PEAHO COMPANY
Steinway and Weber Representatives.
l argest Piano House in the West
1311.13 Famam Street, Omaha.
-power of a locomotive"
Like a giant's strength in
a man's body, the high
'speed, long stroke, valve-in-head
motor with over
head camshaft gives the
Chalmers New Six an
abundance of vitality and
competency.
And because of the un
usual efficiency of the trans
mitting mechanism, this
energy reaches the rear
wheels where it counts.
Result: The car has the
power of a locomotive. It
climbs hills like a chamois.
It gets away like a racer.
An entirely new type of
spring suspension makes
the Chalmers New Six ride
like a Pullman.
Come in and see it and
let us show you other sig
nally superior features
which this car possesses.
Chalmers
NEW'SDL-40
" ""
Stewart-Toozer Motor Co.
2048-52 Farnam Street Omaha Nebraska.
Telephone Douglas 138
Lei your next car be a Chalmers
B
bee -for Kent" Ad.
