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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
16 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright lilt. International Newt Bervtc. Prawn for The Bee by George McManus OH! AREN'T XHQ5& AVTEH'b BEAOTIFOL! VHAT DOXOU THINK -THE ASTERN ArE OUT l THE 4ARDEN- 40 OUT AND EZ THEM THEYE iON MAxVUE - 10 LIKE TO HAVE MET r THEM- MEET WHOM? TUP ator'oMJ OH! WHAT'S THE USE!! I I Ofaitl-ie-iti i ill I III I I " f .,-... V S I V w, pygu i them- t ? ) r r v ' w ill I rawr-ri, - fALu-H . r BEARS TAKE FAST ONE FROM OMAHA Two Rum in Ninth Inning Help Griiiliei to Only Victory of Series. - FT5AL SCORE SIX TO FIVE Denver, Colo., June 9. Denver won the fastest game of the present series here with Omaha today, 6 to 5. Two runs in the ninth turned the trick. Score: OMAHA, '' (' B. H. O. 1 Krag, lb. .;,. health. If. ... Thompeoa, rf. R. Miller, lk. Krueeer, . . . . Korarttie, ft, . Klldotf, w, .. Hurg, lb. .... llruek, ,, .. Mm, AD. -a- I a 4 A. i Totals ...... .n I I t 1 DENVBH. ; " . C. Miller. If. .., 4 I I linker, . ..., I 1 t II" Oakae, ef. ...... I 1 I I Hatcher, It, I ' 1 0 . 1 Irer, Ib. .' 4 1 .4 Khlelda. Ik.,.,. I 'lk 1 II . 1 , Lloyd. Ik ...I I ' nterser, a. I ',$,, 1 1 . bmi . i i i : , . i : To4ab . .,..., . 1 "- T U Tw out whea winning rna WW sesfa. Baited fr Btersar la alata. Om.h. ... ... I e 1 I I t I I Denver ...... .1 I I I t I t her rl fire fir I Foraythe. Isertflee hUe Hmlth.. Two-beee hit: Krar, Three-be, hit Krverer. Hone runat Dyer, Krueaer, Dura. Base, en be flu Off Brack, l off Men, II off 8 terser, 1. (.truck outl Br Men, Si by Hterser, I. Innlnire .Itehedl Brnek, ene end tw. third. Innings, rone. St bite, L Hen, . S. Double pier.: Klldotf to H. Miller. Hit br .Itched li.llt ekee. Timet 1IM. vat. pireet ren e nene. Musser Holds Topeka To Three Lonely Hits Topeki, Kan., June 9. Musser held Topeka to three hits and Des Momes won trie last game ot the ser ies, 2 to 1. Score: DBS MOINES. Aa n. k. a. o. b. Ilehn, if. ........... S I I I 0 0 Meloeh, If. I 1 I 0 0 Clelre. !b. , III J I 0 Hunter, q I I 110 t Hertford, u. ....... I 1 1 I T 4 Jonee, lb. I I I II I I Bwoldt, lk, 4.1 I I 9 0 Breen, e. 4 I I I I t Muiaer, p. ,., 4 I I 1 I I Toule II I . t It II i ' . . T0P8KA. ' - & R. H. O. A. B. Cochran, lb. .1 III I 0 Afler. lb. 4 I 110 Cloodwln, . ........ 4 1 S - 1,1 4 Hohwelfker, If. ...... 4 III 4 0 Kruter. ct. 11.41 4 4 ljtilmore. lb. 1 4 4 4 I I Tydemen. rt. I I I I I I Treiner, rt. ,.. 1 I I I 4 0 Monroe, e. I V 1 1 '4 I 1 0 Ilcnnlni, p. 1 lO'S I I leehner, p. ....,, I I 0 I I '0 Snovv .............. t I 1444 totals .........IT I I IT II 1 be a tennle tournement at Ute Omaha Field club In which club membere will teke pert. There will be prliee for the wlnnere. The pier toder will be a handicap, drawlnn for which were completed leet nlfht and were u follows: , - , Carney playe will Adami. Joe Ademi playe fltuarL . ., C. Hannlshan playe Swller. E. H. Tllton playe Wlllleme. VenCamp playe Powell. C. Nlchola playe D. Cheapen. Raloey, bye, Sioux Win Handily From Josie Drummers St. Joeoh. Mo.. Tunc 9. Sioux City won easily from St. Joseh to dav, 9 to 1. The locals played erratic ball at timet. Score: y bioux citt. Ollmor, If r. Cooney, Zb. . Callahan, ft. IiJflun. cf. '. Wation, rt , . Mti, lb Connelly. b. Crosby, c; Oapar( p, . , Total! 11 MeCh. fef. O. Wllllami, lb,, Funntr, lb. . Block, o Sullivan, rf. .... Buuer, h. ..... Klrkham, If. ... Ktrkham, If. .., Kattn(, lb. ... Killean, p. 8ommiri, p, J. Wllflama, p., ToUti ... fft Joph . Sioux City . ST. JOSEPH. 1 1 ..11 1 T IT 11 I 1 4 0 101 01 Struck out: Br Bommin, 1; by William, It by Q an par, 1, Baaea on balli: Off Kll ln- 1: off ftammera. 1: off OaaDar. 1. Hlta: Off Kill" en. 6 In two and ons-third tnninM, off Sommeri, 0 In four and two-thtrda In nlnta; off Wltllama, II In two Inning-. Hit by pltchad ball: Matt, Sommera. Klrkham, lJeun, Wataon. Sacrifice hiti: Cooney, Connllyt Lcjeunt. Two-baa Jhltst Crosby, niltnar (St. McCab. Three-ban) hlUi: Klrkham, (I). WUd pitch: Bommar. Luft on Daaas: bl joapn, ; bioux ity Earnad runa: Sioux City, 1. Tlmajr 3:0S-Uroplraai-Camay and Bckman. ' Wichita Outplays ' - Lincoln and Wins Wichita. Kas.. June .9. Wichita outolaved Lincoln in every depart ment of the game today and easily won, 9 to . bcore "Batttd for Hanalna In the alfhth. Pea Molnw... I 0 0 1 1 I Topeka ...... 0 4) 0 0 f 1 01 Homt) runt Maloan. Two -bane hltr Man- ro . Rieien baae: Hartford. Sacrifice hit; ff"eHn.n. Struck out; By Muaaar, I; by iipnntns, I; by Paahner. 1. Baaea-on bat la Off Muaaar, I; off Hnnln. C. Wild pitch Kenning. Hit by pitched bH: By HennlrtR. Hartford. Panned bat la; Breen, Monroe (I). Hita; Oft Hennlng, In eight Innlnga; off L'RHnaer, i in two inmnga. Double play - Claire to Hartford to Jonua. Vniplrci: on- itua ana AnasrvoB. Tennis Tourney at V Omaha Field Club fltartina at I o'clock this afternoon and tontlbuloeT well Into next week, there will WICHITA. ' AB.H. O. A. Ja'ka'n. of 1114 Tobln, If 4 Hall. I, 9b 4 Br't'n, lb 1 R'am'n.lb I Foi. rf 4 L't'ch'a, ee I dray, e 1 Mal'k'y.P 4 1 1 I I I I I 14 t I I 1 I I 1 I LINCOLN. ). AB.H. O. A.B. OC'rTo'e, If 4 1 1 0 OH'ch'n, lb 4 OSmtth. aa I OT'm'e'n, ct 4 4 Mono, lb 4 OLober, rf I OW'I'ma. lb I OJohna'n, o I OWillata, p 1 Seat, p I Total! IT II IT II I Total! II 7 H 10 t Lincoln '.......4 14890100 Wichita I I o o ' Bacrlflce Kit: Leber. Two-beie hit.: Hetllns. Brltton, Thomeeon, .Moree. Homo rune: Qray, Cerllele. Stolen beeee: Jack- eon, Tobln, Brltton, fox, I; Lltechl. HIM: Oft Wlllete, I In three 1nntnfco. Doui-le playe: Llteckl ta Roeeman; Melarkey to Brltton to Roeemen. Struck out: By Uelarkey. 1: by Wlllete, ti br Beet. I.' Beee, on belle: Off Melerkey, 9: oil Umplret Mullen. Wlllete. I; Time, l:o. OS Bait, I. Bearer City Beats Bed Box. Beaver City, Neb., June 4. (Special Tla fram.) The Kanaae Cltr Red Box ex-pro-feeelonal team wae defeated br th Beaver City booetera here thla afternoon, T to I. The same tree eloee, featured br heavy hitting. Soorel ' Red Sox I I 1 4 4 I I 4 11 Beavere I 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4-T Batterlee Red Box, Steoher and Wateon; Beaver City. George and Gary. Umpire: McMurran. ' ' Aa The. -., Tommy', mother wee an Invalid, eo hli Aunt Lavtnla looked after htm and the houae. "O, deer," sold Tommy one dey efter auntie hod lectured him for ten minutes, "I wlah I had wlnaa." "Yee. dear," aeld mother proudly, aa the little chop paueed Impreeelvely, "What would you do then?" "I'd drop Aunt Lavlnla." Bald Tommy, savagely. Philadelphia Ledger. , Summary of Benson Harness Races , Reiult of Friday's races: . 1:17 Trot! r Red Rico. B. 0., by Porto Rico: (Macdermld) K. Macdermlt and William Irving rred K-.B. O., by Mytolue: (Comb) L. P. Seathworth , 1 Lethrop, R. O., by Eergete; (Lenee) John Lance I Aoueen, B. II.. by Aqullln: (Thomaa) A. L Thomee and Prod Donovan...... II Sea Fire, B. M., by King Red: (Loud) c H. Loud.. II Simmy Oboul, s. o., by aligbty Onward: (Owene) Roy Owen and Jim Berlgan I Eom Jud, Br. 0., br Zombro: (Rice) J. c. Rice , 14 ntnotny hbh, nr. s., or walnut Hell: (StanaUe) a. O. Bohaaan...... I IT 14 II 11 IS Helen B.. Ch. IL, br Porto Rico: (Stark) J. H. stark... It dr II die II II 19 IT II T lie I 11 11 11 It I die ERROR COSTS THE INDIANS GAME Senators Defeat Cleveland, With Walter Johnson on the Mound for VUitore. SEVEN TO FOUR IS SC0SE Cleveland. Tone 9. Cleveland's only error, a wild throw by Mitchell, proved disastrous as It gave Wasning ton three runt and allowed that club to win, 7 to 4, its first victory since May 27. Since that it had lost seven and tied two. Cleveland Jiit Johnson hard. Many of the hits went to out fielders. Shank's drove in four of the Washington runs. Score: CLEVELAND WABHINUTUH. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Oraney.H 4 S 0 0 oMorgan.lb 4 1110 Turner.lb S I I S OFoater.lb I 1 I 0 0 Hpeak-er.cf S 1 S 0 oMUan.cf 4 I I 1 I smltn.rt 4 l o a on no aun e i e w o Oendll.lb 4 4 14 oWU'ma.lb 14 10 4 Hoard. lb 4 111 OJudge.lb 4 0 10 4 W'bag'B.as 4 0 11 (l3lianke.lt 4 110 0 O'Neill. o 14 10 CJ'nwn.p 4 0 0 1 0 Mttchell.p 3 0 0 1 1 Menaces e v . e o Morton.p 0 0 0 1 0Ains'lth,o 1 4 4 0 0 Klepfer.p 0 4 1 0 0 notn, 11.00 .cel. a. I el e v Enirl 1 4 4 0 0 'Ch.pman 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 84 T 17 I 1 Belted for Morton In oeventh. , , Betted for O'Neill In ninth. Batted for Klepfer In ninth. Weahlngton ...0 1100414 47 Cleveland ...,4 0 1 4 0 4 1 1 44 Summary Two-base hits: Oraner, Roth. Three-beee hltj,: Hanks, Milan. Stolen beee: '' learner. Sacrifice h;ts: Wllltama. Footer, Morgan Flret baae on errors: Weahlngton, 1. Beeee on ballB: Off Mitch ell 1, off Morton 1, Oft Johnson I. Hits and eerned runs: Off Mitchell E htte I rune In I 1-1 tnnlnxe, off Morton I hits I rune In 1 l-l Inninge. off Klepfer no hits no runs In I Innlnga, off Johnaon I hits 4 runs In S Inninge. Struck out: By Mitchell 4, by Morton 1. by Johnaon t. Wild pitch: John eon 1. Umplree. Dtneen and Chill. Tigers BeaS Bad Sex. Detroit, June S. Detroit rallies In the eighth and ninth Innings, netted five rune and made poeslble a S to S victory over Boston today. Burns led the Ttgoro' eeeault. He tripled with two on In the eighth and scored hlmsetf on Toung's Blngle, and In the ninth, hie elngle, after two were out, brought tn two runs and ended th. game. Ruth was taken out in the ninth after the flret two men up had hit olearly. Score: BOSTON. DKRTOIT. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. Hnoper.rf S110 4BuBh.es S 0 4 I s M'N'lly.Sb 4 4 1 4 4Vltt.3b I 1 1 T 4 Lewla.lt 4 1 4 0 0Cc.bb.cf '41100 Hob'sel.lb 4 4 11 1 lVeach, It 4 1 I 4 0 Walker.cf 4 14 4 OK'hnen.rf 4 0 14 1 O'dner.lb 4 114 IBurne.lb I 1 11 1 1 J nvrln.ae 4 111 iToungJb 4 1111 uaay.e 4 0 4 1 0"tenege,o I S 1 1 1 Ruth.p '13 4 1 oHeker.e I I I 0 o Meys,p 0 0 4 0 ODubuc.p 14.410 - noiena.p o 0 o o 0 Totals II 10 II 11 TC'v'able.p 0 4 4 1 4 ,'K'v'n'h 14 14 4 Cawford 14 114 Fuller 4 S s 4 0 Totals SS I171TI ai .. 0t.w""n winning run wes scored. Batted tor St.nese In eighth. Batted for Boland In eight. Han for Dubuo In seventh. ?oton 0 4 14 14 14 11 Detroit 4 1 4 4 4 4 0 1 u Two-beae hlta; 1Wn. v..u e.k. baa. hits: Lewis. Oerdner. Burn.' H.m, run: Ruth. Stolen base: Hellmen. luri. lice hlta: McNally, Veech, Hellman. Double play: Janvrtn to Hoblltael. Flret beee on errors: Boaton 1, Detroit ' T. Beaaa on nana: on Ruth I. off Dubuo I. Hits and eerned runa: Off Ruth T hits 1 runa in I Inning, (end none out in ninth), off Maya i mi a runs in s-s inning, off Dubuo T hita 4 runs In 7 jnnlnge, off Boland 1 hit no runa In 1 Inning, off Coveleakl 1 hlta 1 rn In 1 inning, eirucx out: Hy Autn I, by Boland l. reaaed bell: stanage. Umpires: Hilda brand and Connolly. OMAHA KNIGHTSTEMPLAR PLAN FOR ANNUAL CONCLAVE The Omaha Knighti Templar to the annual conclave at Los Angeles will depart over the Union Pacific at midnight next Thursday, occupying two or three sleepers on the Loi An geles Limited. The Cincinnati and Louisville Knights Templar, traveling on a spe cial, train over the Northwestern Union Pacific, will be in Omaha at midnight nxt Wednesday en route to Los Angeles. HIGH SCHOOL CADETS TO BREAK CAMP SATURDAY Near Neighbors Atom. Marquardt Omaha Mlaa Clam vial tor Wedneaday. Mi let Varna Ward li ape n ding th week with friend at Berlin. Mlaa Mary Xdamaon haa returned from a visit at St, Joaeph. Mo. Louts Stetnhofl of Belmont, Wla., la visit ing relatives here this week. Miss Ruby Nutsman has been re-elected teacher In district Ho. 78, Otoe county. Mrs. B. O. Spencer and sona. of Ta Image, were visiting relatives here Wednesday. O. t. Maseman and family and Mas H. P. Maaeman autond to Nebraska City Tueaday. Children's day everclees will be held at the Congregational church next Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFadden of Omaha' spent over Sunday with his parents east of town. Misses Judith and Phyllis Straub were visiting at Nebraska City the last of this week. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Jorgenaon and son, of Nehawka, were visiting relatives hers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and daughter. Vera, war hers from their home at Berlin last Sunday. Miss Nlta Francis of Dunbar was here this week visiting at the home of her slater, Mrs, H. B. Marouardt The Mlaaee Cavanaugh of Nebraaka City were here the flrat of the week visiting at the homo of M. M. Straub. Mrs. Henry Oelke snd daughter, and Mrs. Felthauser and aon of Nebraaka City were vlattlng friends hers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Rice, who have been atMndin a few dava visiting here, returned to their home at Royal. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Ward snd children of Blmwood were here Sunday for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Ward. Hon and vicinity left Monday for Peru, where they will attend summer school. lfn. A. Fees left Tueadav for San Fran cisco and other western points, where ahe will spend two montna visiting relatives. Mn r.tv. VAine Tower and children, who have been vlaltiftg with Mr. and Mrs. CJb. Tower, left Thursday for Belden, Neb., to visit with relatives. , Mtaaea Marlon Brown and Perls Clarke and Measra. Karl Brown, Kenneth Barton and Roy Bossard are home from Lincoln, where they have been attending the state university. II ,13 a a HLebe, B. U.. by L'ooneros .Brown. Brown end Kenan Nat McGregor, B. Q., by Jos McGregor; Oennls Warren Dennis Len Medium, B. O., by Red Medium; (Beaaley) Karl Beaaley ,. a I Me Axweod, Ch. M., by Allerton; (Rhodes) Midway Stock Farm......... Nelson, B. C, by Henry Slmona; (Ayrea) Wlllard Avers Lady Poueeeet, B. U.. by Electric chime; (Wilson) Davs WUson.. ......... Prince S., O. O., by Rustle B.; (Smith) t. C Smith Pewut, Ch. 0.; (Butterlleld) , Happy Clay. B. O.. by Clay Edwin J (Nesmlth Time: lilt and t:MH. - " , : ' ': 1:14 Trot: ' . v - z,;' vvr , Hlr Reaper, BL S-,7ty Early Reaper; (Wsrren) C.'WarTii.......,i.i David Look. Br. O., hf Wllssk; (Casey) H. C. Spratta..-. Pr, Wayo, B. by Wllkehurst; (ward) Hemtt Stock Farm Ward....... Hokola, Br. 8., by Poloet; (Loud) C. H. Lod Lord Duke. B. O. by Jackdaw; Owens) Roy Owen na ftcftinetook Bros.. Irving Heart, O., by Great Heart; (Ormaty) ..... v Seminole Chief. B. O., by Feat her bone; (Wlkvi), .., Time: 1:11 and X:li. , tu t. '.s,. .-. .final FltasimniAna, B. M., by Bob Fltsslmmonst (Dennta) Warren Dennis V-.or Hardin. B. fl.. by Oh So; Bsaaly) Earl Beaaley,.. rrtty, B. S.. by Mediator; (Rop n) A; Vllblg I nha A- J. M.. Br. M.. by Dir: V entry; (Mitchell) A. 3. Mitchell..... -i tana Sport, V by MontaWa.afrattonj (Loud) C H. Loud. ...., tll Boy, . 0.t (Warren) B, C. Warrsn..... tiy B-, B. M-. by Sheiton Bay; (Hotln) R. H. Bloom J.ftrai Heir. ft. a: (Pike) W. S ptke ft o T)S S. O., by Aldenwood; (Cotnbs) L. P. Southworih. . . . t efteatt, M. , ST iviivsr Beau; (uuarein, una n. omnn .... t 'rv,, B. O.. by Haw. W. MoKlnnsy; )Ward) Hemet Stock Farm Ward...... I tar U.. a O.. by Bos.nl Wtlkss; (Moi(ord) C. U. Moitord.. .............. I B. R. 6.t bar Don Homo., .. ........... ..... .... ..s... n A. - 14 T'maj. and J:UV. . ?wo-Tar-Old Troti r . s ,. Auh v. Ch, C by CapC Aubry (Thorn) A, U Thomas. , 1 . 1. M, by Th Tramp; (Chandler) Midway Stock Farm................ I . v V.sWsilJsckwnj vWlilUm Jackrn.................. 1 .1 Jkxsrv Sm4 -mU EvangoUcaL Grace Branch Sunday School. Hall, Forty eighth and West Leavenworth Meets at S. Grace United, Camden Avenue and North Twasntvvsuith. Thomas M. Evans, Pastor Children's day servloaa, 10; children's day program. 10:46; K. L. C. B., 7 p. m. The young people will give a program In the evening. - Orace Bngllsh. ltl South Twenty-sixth, t? N. HwlhivrL Minister At 11. 'Th Sig nal for Service." the holy communion ; t. "The Value of th ordinary, nunaay school, 1:60 a. m., J. F. Smith, superin tendent! Luther league, t. First United. S410 Franklin, Ira McBrlde. Pastor Teachers' meeting, l:S0; Sunday school, 10; sermon, 11; 'Senior league, 7; apeclal children's day program, s; prayer serlv. Wednesday evening, In charge of the Women's Missionary society. T.ndden Memorial. Nineteenth and Castetar, Rev. O. W. Snyder, Pastor At 11, "Have You Received th Holy Spirit?" Luther inn and sermon at t. "The Holy Spirit;' Sunday school, 10. 'Th Revealing of the Spirit;" Ladlea Aio society, inuriaty w noon at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Bngle, 1824 Bancroft. vitbi ninnin. Twentieth and Mason, Rev. T. Lang, Paator Confeaslonal service, t:IO; regular servic in uerman,- wun wrmon by th pastor and celebration of holy com munion, 10; sacred eoncsrt ny tne cnoir. unde direction of Prof. T. Aufdemberge. and organ soio oy rnw, huh m Neb., at T:M. St Mark's Bngllah, Twentieth and Bur den, L. Qroh, Paator Holy communion at 11, Rev. L. M. Kuhns assisting th pastor. At 1, a special missionary program will be presented by th Missionary society of St. Luke's church. South Side, at Bt. Mark's. Thla program was given laat Sunday at St. Luke church. Sunday school. I;4i; Christian Endeavor. 7:1. Elkhorn. rMr. C. Witts Is under th doctor's care. Mrs. John .Oemker entertained the Sun- shin club Wednesday. . Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained th T. N. club Thursday, afternoon. Henrv Bay went to O'Neill Tuesday to visit his father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt are entertaining relative from Harrlsburg this week. " Miss Ella' Clausen returned Monday from the hospital, where she underwent an oper ation two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Rlsbv and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cockerel of Omaha visited Mrs. Rlgby's mother, Mrs. Calvert, Sunday. . Karl Good hard will return Monday from the hospital, where he waa operated on two weeks ago for appendicitis. Miss Mlna Nolte and Wllford left Wedensday for Bridgeport to poln their parents, Mr. ana Mrs. a. a. none. Mrs. Van Alst returned Tuesday from Stutgart, Ark., where1 she was called sev eral months ago to the bedside of her sis ter. tending school at Peru all winter v:as home for a few dafs. The Irvlngton young people gave a picnic at Elmwood park In honor of th hjgh schoo.-gradual., Rose Jaoobsen and Amy Hazard. Valley. Miss May Nichols spent Monday In Omaha. Mrs, George Merryweather 1 visiting at Albion. Neb. Mrs. K. P. Ferre went to Omaha Satur day and was taken 111. Sh Is Improving, but unable to return home yet Rev. Mr. Oatrom, a former pastor of the Second Baptist church, now a missionary In Africa, Is attending th convention. The Swedish Baptist State convention la in session from June 7 to 11. Inclusive, In the First Baptist church. About 260 delegates ar expected. Stella Merry weat er. Lota West, Esther Anderson. -Charlotte King and Ethel Ingram left Monday for Peru to attend the summer session at the normal. , - - Th regular monthly meeting of the Ladle' Aid was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Butts. Mrs. Garner and Mr. Flynn assisted Mrs. Butts In serving lunch. Rev. J. R. Ramsey went to Kansas City Tuesday to meet his wife apd children, who have been waiting for school to close in Aus tin, Tex., their former home. They reached horn Wednesday night IrvtngtMi Rose Jacobsen and Amy Hasard left Mon day tor Peru, whsr they will attend achool this summer. . Mrs. Wesley Williams and children- of Chadron, are visiting at the Williams horn. The Ladlea' Ajd met at the Clinton wim ams home for supper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, of Sheiton, Neb., are visiting at the horn their daughter, Mrs. uacKroan. i Mr. and Mrs. CIauen of Kennard, visited at the Jacobsen home Sunday The Royal Neighbors held their memorial services In the hall Sunday evening. Judge A. L. Sutton of Omaha, made the address. Margaret Thompson left for Hampton, Neb., to visit her aunt. Dogma Wsstergaard, who haa been at- The Omaha High school cadets will break camp at Vallev early Sat urday morning, immediately after breakfast, and at 10:30 o'clock will en train over the Union Pacific. Their special train is expected to arrive in Omaha at 11 ;15 o'clock in the morning. CsiMMretai Lagn. Burns' Holsuma against Burgeas-Nash. Rlvarvlew park, 4 p m. Hot) Caatl against Armours, Armour pork. S p. m. Springfield. Miss Anna Daniel of Stanton visited Mr. and Mrs. Fish. . Bart Wilson Is back from a business trip to Bi Peso, Tax. William Xleck will attend, the university law achool thla summar. Miss Mabel Brialay has been elected prin cipal of th Fairmont High school. Mrs. Frank Burleigh, who has been fn an Omaha hospital, returned horn this week. Mis Dalit Mlnturn and son of Chadron ar visiting relatlv In th neighborhood. Mtas Clara Fate went to Weeping Water to apend th lummir at th horn of her parents. Mrs. Frank Compts and son Frank went to Falls City Thursday by auto to visit Mrs. Campte's mother. Mrs. Bdney Roger and Miss Blsnch Oe ley of Omaha visited th Harmon Anson horn laat Sunday. Rev. and Mr. Capr and daughter Dor othy motored to Beemer Monday, wher they will spend a week. a Ml .a Helen Chrlstlanson finished her school at Heatings and I horn with her parent for th summer. Mrs. Oeorge Condon of Omaha and Ml Mittl Wardof Omaha attended the annual alumna banquet of th high school. Misses Laura Stacy. Vera Bostder and Alice Horarth Went to Peru laat Monday to attend th summer school at th Normal. Elkhorn. Henry Bay went to O'Neill Tuesday to visit his father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt are entertaining rela tives from Harrlsburg this week. Miss Ella Clausen returned Monday from the hospital, where she underwent an opera tion two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Rlgby and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cockerel of Omaha visited Mrs. Rlgby's mother, Mrs. Calvert. Sunday. Mrs. Van Alst returned Tuesday from Stutgsrt, Ark., where she waa called sev eral months ago to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained tne i. . club Thursday afternoon. Mine Mine Nolte and wtirora leit Wednes day for Bridgeport to join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nolte. Mrs. John Denker entertained tne sun shine club Wednesday. Mrs. C. Wltte is under tne doctor s care. Earl Goodhard will return Monday from the hospital, where he was operated on two weeks ago for appendicitis. Weeping Water. Mrs. E. J. Robinson of Vancouver. B. C, Is hart for a visit with her Bon, A. E. Tler ney. Mrs. Robinson lived in Wefeptng Water fourteen years ago. Th receipts at tne local postonice neve Increased so that the postmaster, J. I. Cor ley. Is allowed $100 a year additional salary. Mrs. i. E. Mil linger ana sons, Aioert and Raymond, of Scottsdale, Pa., are here visit ing at the George Hltchman home. V. E. Smith, city electrician, and nis tam- lly are visiting his relatives at Aurora, Neb. Mr. and airs, rioweil emitn oi uranue. Ok!., visited thla Kreek at the K. D. Clark home. Mr. Smith is chaplain of the Okla homa atate penitentiary. Victor Walllck returned Wednesday eve ning from Seward, where he had visited his mother. Mrs. Oella KirkpatrlcK of Nehawka was In town Tuesday. Gerard Repudiates Alleged Interview Berlin, June 9. (Wireless to Say '.'Ule.) The American ambassador, James W. Gerard, has repudiated an interview recently attributed to him ori the subject of President Wilson's peace efforts, the Overseas News agency says. According to a statement given out by the news agency today a man uscript containing .". copy of the spuri ous interview was submitted to Mr. Gerard with the idea that it was to have been published in the National Zeitung, but the ambassador refused to sanction it The statement says: Ambassador Gerard stated to a staff member of the Vossische Zeitung that he never made the utterances in regard to' President Wilson's pro posed peace mediation attributed to him and quoted in the Reichstag. The conservative leader, Count von West arp, said that Mr. Gerard had an nounced President Wilson's intention to mediate for peace and for this pur pose to exert pressure on the bellig erents which he (Count von Westarp) was unwilling to agree to. Johnson Upholds Ruling of Umpire Chill on New Point Chicago, June 9. President B. B. Johnson of the American league, in a decision made known today, sustained a decision of Umpire Chill in the Boston-Cleveland game last Saturday which established a precedent for plays in which an umpire interferes with a base runner. The decision of Chill, against which Boston protested, was that the run ner may return to his base. So far as known no similar case has occurred in major league base ball and it is not covered by the rules. lurner, after making a hit, rounded first base and collided with Chill twice. He then stopped running and walked to second base, where he was tagged by the Boston second base man. He was called out at first by the umpire, but after a conference with Umpire Dineen the decision was reversed and lurner was allowed to return to -first base. The decision has received the sanction of President Johnson and Boston's protest was dis allowed. Turn old furniture, household goods arid clothing into cash with a Bee Want Ad. HORSE RACING BENSON RACE TRACK (A Ban aon Car Takes You to the Cat..) JUNE 9-10 50c ADMISSION 5dc AUTOMOBILES PARKED FREE More Than 175 Entries 4 BIG RACES A EACH DAY " THIRD DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 2:2S Class Pec '. Purs. $400 2:22 Claee Trot Puree 1400 2:20 Claee Pace Pure. $400 Free For All Class Pace Purse 400 J. F. McARDLE, Secy, 210 Bee Bldg., Omaha. F. D. VAN PELT, of Omaha, "Starting Judge." FapllUoa. Oliver visited friends at Mlaa Oaorgta Millard Thunder and Friday. Mra. Oeorge BoVer and children vlotted friend, at Miiiara tn. rirac or tn. wk. A. W. Clark, of Beverlr Hllle, CaU Is a gneet of Mr. and Mra, L D. Clark, this w..k. Mlaa Bva Kennedy attended the com mencement ex.rcIaM at B.U.vu. th. first of th. was. . Miss ' Lillian - Griffith returned from eouth.vn California, wh.ra .h. has heen pradlng . th. wlnt.r. , Sunertntendent P.- B. Bowera left . Tues day tor Peru. wh.r. h. will b. on. Wt th. Instructors la th....ummer schools . About twenty young popl. from Papll- The Great Cut Prices Magee's are Offering During Their Closing Out Sale Are Attracting; All Omaha Never before in the history of Omaha have the men of the Gate City been offered such values as Magee's are offering during their big closing out sale. Every article in the entirestock is priced for less than you will ever be able to buy at again so reap the harvest while the getting is good. MEN'S HIGH GRADE CLOTHING GREATLY SACRIFICED f 15 Suits, dosing out prica, $10.75 $40 Suits,, dosing out prie., $22.75 $35 Suits, closing out prica, $19.75 $30 Suits, dosing out prica, $17.75 $25 Suits, dosing out prica, $15.75 $20 Suits, dosing out prica, $12.75 All StoW Fixture For Sal. Furnishings Of the Highest Quality a 1JJO Manhattan Shirts. 2.00 Manhattan Shlrta. the Highest Quality at Less Than Cost . .II.1S ..$135 $2 JO Manhattan Shirt. $..00 Silk snirte ..00 Silk Shlrta......... 1.00 Suauaer Underwear. $1JM Summer Underwear. $2.00 Summer Underwear.. Arrow and Redman Cellars So. Neckwear.. 50c FhMuia Heelory J1.75 3.9$ ....,$4.88 ...... .730 S1.10 1JS 10a 3So Sex four Night Robe sad Pajassa reduced i 'th. . , Palm Beach and Suits at prica. that you. "Cool Cloth" will astonish Hats AI) Kinds Must Go $5.00 Stetson Hats $3.75 $4.00 Stetson Hats .... $2.95 $3.50 Stetson Hats.. ..$2.65 $3.00 Magee & Mallory Hats at $2.25 All New Pansuna and Leg. horn Hats reduced 25 per cent NOTHING RESERVED EVERYTHING GOES. . f il$ $Mtk ltk StTa - NO EXCHANGES, CHARGES OR APPROVALS.