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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1903)
TTIK OMATTA DAILY UETh SUNDAY, JUNK 21. 1003. 10 25c Fans at 5c Each Pretty Japanese folding fans of great va riety, over 50 styles, also fancy colored palms, regular 25c values, very spe- Kc cial for Monday's selling, at ..... . SILKS FAR BELOW COST A Grand Silk Furore to Clear Away in One Day a Huge Stock of Fine Black Silks. THE GREATEST SILK DEPARTMENT l!M THE WEST. Monday morning we place on sale another arnnd lot of black peau de solos nd black taffetas. Tliesc r-e the black silks that created wU ft furoro last Monday. We make a till further reduction to clone out the entue lot In one day. Yard wide black Taffetas at, a yard 67 l-2c 1.05 1.19 .75c 27-loc h Treses Freres & Co. celebrated (Lyons, France) taffeta Q yard UVC 24 -Inch heavy raglan taffeta a yard 63( 36-ln. black Pnoenix mils taffeta, a yard 36-ln. black all silk peau de sole, a yard 27-ln. black peau de crepe, a yard 5llks for Shirt Waist Suits The latest effects Id pin checks, hair line stripes, embroidered dots, seeded silks, ranging la width from 20 inches to f 27 inches, in taffetas, pesu de ivgne and Loulsienne brilliant two- nvJP tone effects, worth up to tl. 50, at, a yard v Pongee Silka at 75c Yard 11.00, 11.25 and 11.60 quality plain and fancy Pongee silks, dots of all kinds 1250 yards In lengths from 3 to 15 iC A rjC yards Monday morning's price to close, yard ............ U"C J iuC Silk Chiffons at 29c Yard About 750 yard, of 46-Inch .11 silk moussellne de sol. and chiffons In black, whit, and all colors, worth seventy-live cents, on main aisle, at. yard . . 29c 5ummr Silks at 59c Yard 800 yards of genuine Lyons dye perspiration and spot proof black sum mer silks, lull 27 inches wide and positively worth (1.00 a yard Monday, a yard OVC Basement Silk Bargains for Monday Corded Silks foulards, white, wash silks, taffetallnes at, i Qr a yard ." Colored Satin Raye Velours pretty shirt w&Jst foulard., fancy grenadines, mostly evening shades, lining silks, OOr worth up to 11.00, all so at, yard..-"5 10 pieces black rustling taiieta all pure Bilk, worth 75c a yard, at, : A fin a yard.M -rCJV Men's Oxfords In vlcl kid, ve lours, calf and pat ent leathers, at $1.98, $2.60, 13.00, (3.60. Ladies Oxfords Louis heel Oxfords In every height of heel from 1 to S inches, In fine surpass (plain) kid, ideal (patent) kid and patent coltskln. The finest hand made Oxfords in the market the extreme of New York styles at $2.50. $3.00, $3.(0, $4.00 and $6.00. Choice of over 1,000 pairs ladles' Oxford Ties on bargain ' square worth up to $3.00 go on sale at $1.59 and $1.98. On Second Floor Peg top, Cuban, military and common sense heel Ox fordsj -lnch to 2tt-lneh heel, in fine surpass plain kid, turn and welt soles, at $1.5$. $1.98, $2.50. $3.00 and $3.60. Special in Basement Ladles' Oxfords, in plain and patent tips 8Qc Big Price Reductions in Dress Goods Dress Linens. Canvas Etamlne Crashes. Tub Linens O f cadet, nary, nile, myrtle, olive, tan and white the 60o and 65o ajy goods at , French Pique The highest class waslilress goods In the mar. ket 32 inches wide white, cadet or navy blue relief, with small effects the 50c kind at 39c New Mercerized Shirtings and Walstlns all white O G r dainty styles these are the 50c grades at.. Jy 39c Cream flohalr, regular price 50c, at White 511k riouasellne, 50c ytXr trade, at iSOw Etamlne. Twin. Mistral, Burr Eta. f -v mine, Nopp ttamlne, t cgular pric W U " $1 and $1.39, at ..... VfZW Twine Etamlne Melange, $1.50 grade, at 98c CON YOUNG WINS FINALS Veteran Manages to Otercome His Heavy - Handicap by Hard Work. SCRIBNER PUYS VERV FAST TENNIS tt. Croix Clab Handicaps and Draw ing, for Preliminary Pl.T in Tosraer Which Begin. Monday. After four exciting sets of play Con Young won the finals yesterday evening In the Field club tennis handicap, which began last Tuesday evening. A large num ber of Field club members gathered on the veranda of the Field club to watch the closing hours of the match and they were more than pleased with the excellent show ing made by both Bcrlbner and Toung. Scrlbner was comparatively fresh when the match began, while Young was still tired from the afternoon's play In the semi finals, which he won from D. Pollard by a score of 6-4, 3-6 and (-1. This match was Just as fast and clever as any of th. pre vious matches In the semi-finals. Young started out In the first set by playing close to th. net and had Scrlbner moving back and forth all of the time, al though Scrlbner's returns were well placed and he held th. lead throughout the set and won It by a .cor. of 4-6. In th. second set, and after that. Young played back on the court and was kept chasing back and forth all of the time, while Scrlbner played an easier gome. He was particularly strong in lobbing and won many of his points on his loba far back In the court when Young was at the net. Play was very close and fast all of th. time during the last three sets, all of which Young took, although not without much hard work. Th. third set was a deuce set and Included four deuce games. Through out this set there never was mora than a difference of two game, between the two men. and generally they were tied or but ona game apart. With the .cor. five games to four In favor of Scrlbner. and only a point to win the sixth game. Young pulled himself out and took th. set. Bcrlbner Is a new man and practically unknown and had a handicap of half fifteen, while Young owed fifteen, which mad. Young's work especially difficult and llttl. hop. was felt early In th. match for Young's winning. Scrlbner showed great kill In back-hand stroke, and In lobbing, although he did not use his head all of the time, which was partly responsible for his losing, as h. had Young tired after the first set and wa. quite fresh himself at the close of the match. The final score for th. match was 4-6. 6-3, 6-4 and 6-1 . St. Croix flab Handicaps. Last evening th. St. Croix club held It. drawings and arranged th. handicaps for Its open handicap tennis tournament, to te played this week, beginning Monday even In at I o'clock. Th. number of entries la i I unusually large and gives promise of mak ing the tournament a great success as the best players from the different city courts are entered in both the singles and doubles. The four who played In the semi-finals last week at the Field club have all entered In the singles and there are many others equally as strong. This will be the really first oportunity for the enthusiasts to un derstand how the various players of the city compare and the handicapping must necessarily be a little doubtful, as some of the players sr. practically unknown. Th. Field club Is well represented In the list of entries and they are going to make a strong bid for the doubles. In a try -out match on their courts Saturday afternoon two of their teams In the doubles played a three-set match. Collett and Dr. Van Camp took the set from Haskell and Brown 75c Corsets at 39c Summer corsets made of the finest batistes, both in short and medium lengths, aleo tape girdles. These girdles and corsets come in colors white, pink and blue, iQf worth 75c each, at EXTRAORDINARY LACE AND EMBROIDERY SALE. Nearly 500,000 Yards of the Rarest Embroideries and Laces, Bought from a Broadway, New York, Importer. Sale Begins Monday This la the most tremendous undertaking In lace and embroidery selling ever attempted by a single house In the west. One of the greatest Broadway, New York, Importers, anxious to reduce his gigantic stock In the shortest time, set a ridiculously low price on the major portion ol his stock. We bought every piece of sample lace and embroidery as well as the greater part of his stock on hand. This deal represented nearly 500,000 yards of the highest grade goods ever shown at a sale. T he goods from thfs purchase goon sale flonday morning. Beautiful Sample Laces at 15c, 10c and 5c These beautiful laces, many of them samples, will delight the eye of every lover of pretty things, They are the finest net top Orientals, point d' esprit, Jancy serpentine; galloons, me dallion effects, etc,, all widths of bands, made of fancy cotton and black silk. They are absolutely worth as high as 50c ayard during this grand sale at. LADIES' CHARMING SUMMED DIIESSES 15c, 10c, 5c Highest Grade Embroideries at 10c, 7ic, and 3ic These elegant embroideries come in narrow and medium widths They are extra fine suisse. nainsook, galloons and beadings Most beautiful embroideries that have been seen anywhere in the xcest this season -i yV f worth up to 25c a yard I I IfT "TC aJLiT' ... at. 4, ft 1ft H offer for Monday tome extra' ordinnry bargnin$in ladit$'Jlne sutfs, teas and sJb'rfs for summer vxar. 2'hete splendid farmtnts bear every attribute of style. Everything it fresh and tirw and designed special) for this season's selling. SILK MONTE CARLO JACKETS The greatest summer silk coat offer of the season. These swell Monte Carlos are made with the long col lar, tab fronts, gooa quamy S1IK larreta. l ney urn en worth 110 each, tomorrow ine lung wi- easily J.JJ ow, at $22.50 Tailored Suits it $10 150 ladles tailored suits voiles, etam ines. canvas cloths, etc., frlfl mostly odd alses, some worth J)J as high as $22.50, at WASH SKIRTS AT 98c Wash skirts of every kind, worth up to $2.50 each, choice of no. this elegant assortment. yQJ tomorrow, at Sicilian Walking Skirts at $4.98-The most popular skirt for summer outlnjr, light and oool, the new shades of blue and black, etc., 4.98 at $50 Silk Lined Suits at $24.50 This lot Includes many sample" suits and odd numbers from our bargain lines of high gradu garments, all remarkably stylish and worth as high ns $50 each, tomorrow, at vr Smart Wash Dresses oool ant ml- nently correct thing for A Oft summer wear, worth $10, at "t."0 Silk Shirtwaist Suits made of all silk materials in the ne style si Oft and patterns, at v70 Big Sale of Shirt Waists The greatest sale of Shirt 'Waists that Omaha ever knew. Entire stock of New York mtinufiicturer many worth as high as $5. To clear away this gigantic stork In a short time we offer the most startling bargains. The waists are the most beautiful dimities, lawns, damasks, white mulls, etc Tbey go at 69c 9&c and $1.50. All the 1.25-1.50 Waists at All the 2. 50.3.00 Waists at All the 4.00-5.00 Waists at 59c 95c 1.50 Great Purchase of Parasols We bought all the ladies' and misses' Parajols and Um brellas from the factory of Weinberg-Heyman & Co., 39 White street, New York made of the best quality all silk Ruffled Parasols, Coaching Sunshadesplain black and all colors the wholesale price ranged from on bargain squares 2.50"ls 98-9 8 C Baby Caps and Children's and Alisses Hats All kinds of children's summer hats and caps, made of fnncy Itrnidod straw brims, Mull Hats, Trimmed Silk Hats et", n'so Tucked and Lace Baby Caps many irjitixmu witij nnest bijk ana satin ribbons, novelty laws, ;ta, on b:li;:;ilu Bjnaro ut .' , 59c-29c Ladles', Men's and Children's Al 15c and 25c Per Pair A great special purchase of Bummer hosiery, guar anteed lisle thread, lace effects and silk embroi dered, ilk mercerized, all over lace effects, also drop stitching in plain black and fancy colors. Tl The finest imported II W I i r. Ir.muat.ln II W V hosiery speoial Monday at 25o and KM GREAT SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR The gigantic stock of muslin under wear bought at about EO cents on the dollar from a western muslin under wear manufacturer In the flooded dis trict. Some of these fine undermusllns were the leost bit wet but hardly noticeable. Corset covers, drawers and night robes, the finest muslin and cambric, would sell regular up to $1.50 each, on bargain square at 75cAND39c SPECIAL PIGTURE SALE 25c (lilt Frames at 10c Metal corners fitted with as- 4 sorted colored pictures, Mon- IB day", sale.. lUv 75c Easel Back fledalllons at 23C with gold plated corners, -Photo-color subjects, Mon- f( day's sale tlt $1 Oval Jiio wide Veneer Frames Jc sx decorated ornaments fitted , with assorted subjects, Mon- . day's sale WV ii Black 20x24 Ornamented Frames $1.49 fitted with black and white . v subjects, mounted with white I mats, Monday's sale $4 Crayon Portrait at $1.89 Florentine pattern oval or square frames, black and gilt or gilt g Qf and gold burnish, complete I XM with glass and back, Monday New Effects in Summer Millinery Greatly Underprised $7.50 White and Black Dress Hats at $4.95 $5.00 White HorscHair Hats at :..$3.98 $1 00 W,d. Brtm White Sailor. 5 K I .adieu' Trimmed White Plaue O f .t..-t : ovc yiMtWaam ChlMrwn'a Trimmed Duclc Hats, A f XBAV-fTiXL TiTifP. .i" vc xgr. sk $3. 00 High Class Street Hats fC. '.J w at y OC fe. 09c Black Satin Roses, six in a S bunch sWtsw c, 75c Children's Leghorn o fa W Vv Flats at OVC $2. 00 Black Chiffon Dress fi Q Hats at VOC it, uu Children s Trimmed fiQ, . . FiKT lihAn 111' rua c 7. Candy Specials Marshmallows, box. .5c Stick Candy 25 sticks for. ..5c Salted Peanuts, pound .... 9c Crystal Mixed, pound . . . . 6c Nebraska Mixed, lb 10c Champion Mixed, lb 10c Gum Drops, lb. 10c Cream Caramels, lb...... 12c Cream Mixed, lb ......... . 15c Jelly Beans, lb..... 15c Bitter Sweet Italian Choco lates, lb 40c Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons, lb 40c Our popular restaurant In the basement. Regular amners, om. iiome coomng. Coffees and Teas Special Rio, worth 15c, at.... Ho Leader Blend makes a delicious coffee, per pound 5o Cucuta Blend, per pound 2So Boston .Tnva and Mocha (3 pounds for $1.0), per pound J9o B. F. Japan, English Breakfast and -Oolong, worth 40c, at JOo Drug Dept. 25c Bromo-Seltzer I9 50c Bromo-SeltJser 390 $1.00 Bromo-Seltzer 74 o 25c Giscarettes 19c Port Wine, quart bottle 39c Sherry Wine, quart bottle 39c Rye Whiskey, quart bottle SOc IU ft 4711 Soup SSBBBSBSVSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBVSSSBBBBSSBBBBBBBBBSSSSSSSSSSSBIBB . " 9 s . is m M. hsy... wsisi si I If I 1111 lllllll.1!1 1 1 I Ii U I 17 I L. V NUAJU IlUlllLO LAta uiull.j EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Short Hose Captures the Tidal Stakes on New York Race Coarse. NEW YORK. June 20. The Ooughaeres stable s Short Hose, with Haack up won the Tidal stakes for 8-year-olds at Sneeps head Bay today, i. B. Haf Kins Charles Elwood was second and the Westbury sta ble's Whorler was third. Results: First race, the Introductory steeplechase, short steeplechase" course: Mystic ShiJner won, Top Gallant second, Fox Hunter third. Time: 4:38. Second race, Highwelsht handicap, six furlongs, on main track: Y'oung Henry won, Duke of Kendal second. King Ratne third. Time: 1:16. , , Third race, the Foam stakes, last flTe fur- innirs of Futur ty course: innexiuie wuu I -. i n third Ttrrtft by a score of 4-A. 6-1 U1 fii- ih. ' ,.... . - ..v ..... ua i kind of fast play, and they are considered I Fourth race, the Tidal stakes, one mile the best tem m rt,.Ki... 1 . ZZ and a quarter: Short Hose won. Charles Elwood second, Whorler third, lime: i.ifs. Fifth race, last nve anu a. mm iumiiHa of Futurity course, selling;: Bweet pne won, Miss tsnyiocK seconu, mi Tlmo: 1:09. the best team In doubles at the club. The I nd entries ror doubles will be received . until Wednesday evening at i o'clock and the drawing will be held In the evening and play will be begun as soon after as prac ticable. Dr. J. 8. Ooets has been chosen as ref eree and the commute having the handicap and tournament In charge are L. R. Mo Kenzle, chairman; Vernon Chase and Her bert C. Kohn. No admission fee will be charged for the games except when the semi-finals and the finals are played, when a small admission preliminary: O. Martin (V4 15, a bye. C. Young (owe 15), a bye. I C. Kohn (rec. 15), a bye. lr. Letnlre (rec. l&i. a bye. II. Hettinger (rec. 15), a bye. C Howe (scratch), a bye. J. Hughes (scratch), a bye. K. K. Kuhn (rec. 15), a bye. I R. McKensle (rec. 16), a bye. H. Kohn (scratch), a bye. Hoyt Burr (scratch), a bye. C. H. fackard (scratch), a bye. A. Soribnnr (scratch), a bye. V. Chase (scratch), a bye. W. B. Dickinson (rec. 15), a bye. Charles Blefken (rec. 3u, plays W. Wood (rec. 80). J. N. Haskall (scratch), plays J. Ward (rec. 15). J. W. Battln (scratch), playa Dr Van Camp 1&). A. Pollard (scratch), a bye. H. Bloepack (rec. 30), a bye. C. Powell (rec. 15). a bye. F. S. Welty (scratch), a bye. B. B Caldwell (owe 15), a bye. K. M. Lindsay (rec. 15), a bye. O. West (rec. H 15). a bye. A. Collett (scratch), a bye. F. Pollard (rec. 0), a bye. J. 8. Brown (scratch), a bye. Dr. Schneider (scratch), a bye. R. II. Webster (rec. 15), a bye. J Utile (rec, 15), a bye. Horace Burr (scratcn), a oye. uivrVi r.r. miln and a slxteentn. on turr: Leader won, Muekay Dwyer second. Hy ing Jib third. Time: 1:54. ST. LOUIS, June 20 Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: The Black Boot won, Herodea second, Aline B third. Time: 1:16. Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Ed Ball won. Beautiful and Best second. Pet tilohn third. Time: 1:28'4. Third race, six furlongs, selling: Mem rhlan first, Uoudy second, Lou Beach third. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse: Mafalda won. Walnut Hill second, Check Morgan third. Time: l:. M , ... Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, purse: Taby Tsn won, Orris second. Found third. Sixth race, one mile and a half, selling: Pathos wiin, The Wizard second, Margie 8 third. Time: 2:3t,i. Seventh race, one mile and a slxteentn, selling: Iecnja won, The Messenger second, Klme third. Time: 1:50. tlctdhit June 20 Results: vir.r rare, six furlonKs: Two Lick won, i-.il.,. ..,., ,n,1 Directum third. Time: 1.2(1. Second race, live furlongs: Ueore James won, Two Penny second, Rowland M third. Time: l:li. . , 'i'hiri r..-. seven furlongs: Sortie won, I.ee Ridley second. Animosity third. Time: Fourth race, one mile, the Country Club stakes: Easy Street won. Little Boy sec ond. Fonsoluca third. Time: 1:64V Fifth race, six furlongs: Aratoma won, TresRarve second. Weird third. Time. 1:26V Sixth race, seven furlongs: Branch 11 won Battled second, Oconee third. Time: 1:42V RELIANCE DISTANCES TWO Beats Both Constitution and Columbia in Twenty-Three-Mile Trial FOUR MINUTES FASTER THAN EITHER Jen Defender Does Better Than on Friday, Raisin Its Friends' Hopes of Final Selection to Meet Shamrock. NEW YORK, June 20. Reliance won to day's race In Long Island Bound in the first twenty minutes of sailing and before turning the first mark, while Columbia and Constitution were trying to outluff each other. By their sharp rivalry both older boats lost hundreds of yards and any pros pect they might have had of winning. After that It was a procession all the way 'round to the finish line, where Reliance beat Constitution by 4:17 and Columbia 7:31. The course was twice around a tri angle, a reach of three miles across the sound, a four-mile beat to windward and a broad reach of four and three-quarters miles, twenty-three and a half miles In all. When the trio rounded the last mark and laid a straight course on a broad reach in a freshening breeie to the finish, line Reliance headed the prelty procession by more than half a mile and held Its lead to the finish. The official summary follows: Elapsed Start. Finish. Tlma. Reliance 12.80:22 :16:34 :4:li Constitution 12:30:5 3:21:27 2:&:.' Columbia 12:30:21 3:24:04 2:53:43 Oallen batted out two home runs during the game. Batteries: r. taira Bchroeder and Bchwarts. With Assistant General Auditor Bettis of the Union Pacifies wildly cheering the General Auditors' ball team won from the Auditor of Disbursements' club by a final score of 21 to 6 on the field at Twenty sixth and Ames avenue. The Genera! Auditors are still undefeated and desire to arrange games with any amateur team In the city. Those desiring games should cor respond with J. W. Newloan. secretary. Union Pacific headquarters. Batteries of yesterday's game were Whitehead and Erlckson for the General Auditors; Runner and Stephenson and Guild and Morse for the Auditor of Disbursements. The West Farnams, formerly the Pa cifies, almost shut out the lvanhoes on the West Farnam grounds and had a final score of 7 to 1. Greenleaf held the Ivan hoes down to two hits and Troup held him well. Troup will probably be the high school catcher next year. Cooper was the star of the game, both In the field and at tho bat. Batteries: Greenleaf and Troup, Lyons and Hall. The Klopp-Bartlett Printing company team defeated the Carpenter Paper com pany club by a score of 8 to 6. partly be 7...... iat in. th Klonn-Uartletts. struck out sixteen men. The batteries were: Jeflrey ana Martin ana xanicr anu SetterqulBt. ARGO WINS RACE AT MANAWA Takes Victory In Competition with Two Other Very Good Ball ing; Boats. Miss Hall Wins at Tranla. HARTFORD. Conn.. June SO. At the New England tennis championship contests Miu Hall of Newark, N. J., the woman cham pion of America, leaved the tennis i.ro fesslonal of the Hai l ford Golf club, Joint l'attle. three sets today. She won, 6-2, -4 and 7-6. the last a vantage set. Bert rand 12, l.estaaoa 4. BERTRAND. Neb.. June 20. (Bpeclal Tel egram.) Bertrand won from Lexington to day by a score of 11 to 4. Batteries: Bertrand. Masters and Hopkins; Lexington, tdall, Mtdvilckof and Oleaon. Fine Gam at Holdrege. HOLDREOE. Neb., June 10. (Special Telegram.) Holdrege sg.tln shut out Mc Cook today in the fastest game of the season. Score: . Holdrege 2SJ1SS2SJZa McCook 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Batteries: Holdrege, Teele and Burman; McCook. Moore and Pender. Struck out: By Teele, 5: bv Moore, 3. First basa hits: Mni.t - Mci'ook 6. Three-base lilt: Maryott. Two-base hit: Burman. Double plays: Black to Maryott to Dome, pltculthley to Marvott to Ixiane. Bacrlllce hit: Rhoades. Errors: Holdrege, 1; Mc Cook, 1. Umpire: Waterman. . Yacht Hace Is Postponed. LONDON, June 20 Owing to the fact that a gale Is sweeping over the channel, the start in the annual yacht race from Iover to Heligoland for Emperor Wil liams cup has been postponed until Mon day. I Diamonds Win Close Game. The Diamonds and the Byrne & Hammers of the Young Men s Christian Association Base Ball League piayca an exciting ien lnning game Saturday aftarnoon on the association grounds which ended In favor of the Diamonds in a final score of 4 to 3. Score by Innings: Diamonds 0 01101000 1-4 Bvrne H 0 102000000-3 Batteries: Wlllard and Magret; Flts gerald and Robinson. The Boys' Hiking flub of the association will start on their sixth annual walk on next Tuesday morning and spend five days on the road. About thirty boys have signi fied their Intention of starting and Secre tary Jones of the boys' department will have charge of the trip. They meet at -he association building on Tuesday morning st o clock and go out irom tne weoster Street station to Craig, where they arrive at 8.15 and start back at once. Two game. of ball have been arranged for the trip, at Herman and at Blair, the latter being the high school team. The boys will slop over night at farm houses en route and eat their meals along the route at various farm houses, where everything will be distinctly of the coun try. One night they slay at Harry M irkel's farm near De Soto imd another on the old Millard place at Cullman. Aanoasr Amatear Ball Players. The warehouse men of Bee be A Runyan's worsted the office boys yesterday afternoon by a score of 25 to 10. Batteries: IJffl men. Molmlhan. Kuvvy and Leslie; ware house men, Farley and Benlfh. The Omaha printing company nau a walkaway with the team of the Nebraska plumbing company In Council Bluffs and came away with a final score of IS to 6. The Argo again demonstrated Its ability A8 tL ial aCtlllllS 0. nniuiua .. on Lake Manawa by winning handily from Manawa and Andover in a pretty race. There was a good breexe when the boars Ll'IBWU lUO IIIIO I", bw.1 .ma " fired and Manawa got away handily In the lead with Andover end Argo following close, all reefed. Just after It had crossed the line Manawa broke out with Its bal loon lib and led until after they rounded the first buoy, when they all shook their reefs and Argo gained steadily and passd both boats, with Andover clinging close to t- . , Aftor that Argo was never headed, al though It and Andover Indulged In a luf fing match at the beginning of the second round and Manawa crept up close in the renr, but lost on the last reach to the finish line. The race clearly demonstrated the su- i .... .. . it. . m . ... V. .-. a t a Vlnnttw. alio Argo, over twi ui mni jr.i m .. showed Andover to be still the fastest of me ii ii ii v i. in. . .v.". j - tided enough, although murh better than the previous week's one. to prove con clusively that the Stevens' boat. Argo, Is better than the Oshkosh boat, although more and more supporters of Argo are evident since the second rare than before. The time was: Argo. 1:02:44; Manawa. 1:03:46; Andover. 1:06:04. BEATS MANY AUTO RECORDS Barney OldSeld Clips Tisne Off Every Mile from Ona to Five. INDIANAPOLIS, June 20 Barny Old flell of Davton, O.. broke the world s rec. nrd for automobiles on an elliptical mile truck from one to five miles today by driv ing his machine a mile In 0:5!H. and. not satisfied with this performance, kept going and broke every record from one to five miles. He clipped twenty-three and two fifths seconds off the five-mile record, held by Wlnton. by going the distance Id B'.4:i. He drove his -Red Devil," which was de signed by himself. Tie records mere made In a pursuit race with Tom Cooper of Detroit, who drove his ' i nsn in riinr win 1 1 1 is x dva va ww w mile In 1:124. held by Oldfleld himself. He smashed this the first time 'round for his second heat in the pursuit race with Cooper. On the next he smashed th two- mile recora, neia Dy nimneii, tu.c.cu the distance In 2:004. The former record n.nc y. v. o.m1 ion Vi m hrolr the was vii mo .i''1' .f . 7... . three-mila record by making it In S:02. On tne rourtn tap ne covereu mo uibild 4:03. On three of his laps he covered the distance In leas than record time. He reselved $1,200 for breaking the record. Tom uooper aiso. wss m ioi m n within a second of equaling the record, as MA A mil.. In 1 He also beat the previous five-mile record. maae Dy winton. u mm inv w. ered the distance In 6:24 and In his second In 6:18. ' . GOLF MATCHES AT THE CLUBS R. Scott Wins at Field Clnh and W. T. Bancker at the Conntry . . Clnh. M.Aw.MnM . V. a nl r... at IS. Field club and the Country club met In nanaicap mnicnes ana maue sumo rurnrni showings. The large field was at the Field C1UU, W I If I Ulcir Twriv .iii.i ...... .. In the fourth handicap match for the cluO cup ana It. oeoil carnea nwny tne niuwin with a net score of 86 and the maximum handicap of 18. The cup must be won three times to be held, and so far this year it has been won by a different man each time and seems In little danger of being held. The piny at the .Field club was markedly better than that of last week's and gives good promise of the club having a very suc cessful team next year. . Score: Oross. lldcp. riet Amerioan Tract Society' Eeport Bhowi Laok of BeliglouB JS-nowieage. f ONE FAMILY IN SIX IGNORES CHURCHES On Ont of Twenty Owns If Bible, Accordlnc to Details Collected la TO,78 Cases Dorina" Year. R, Scott J. B. Reynolds IT. R. Morrll Jay Foster , C. R. Bone W. E. Rhoades , F. P. Rooney Dr. Sumney , F. H. Blnke C. St. Clnir F.d Boyer O. R. Allen Herb Howell W. H. Murray J. Francis' L. D. Currier J. W. Thomas Dr. Hunt At the Country club It 104 107 82 l' KiO 110 106 101 114 Ui 111 11'! 107 115 ion 112 117 118 had 18 IS 2 18 8 18 13 8 18 10 15 IS 11 18 8 13 18 18 been M H) 90 91 92 92 93 9.1 f; 96 s I 92 i 96 97 9S 9 90 100 ex- pected that Saturday's match would ba with the Kvsnston Golf club of Kansas City, but word wss received from the Kan sas City players Friday that they would he unable to play, as the floods bad changed things so that many of the team could net get away, so a sweepstake han dicap was played agnlnst bole and . T. Bancker won out with a final score of 1 down. The score: flown J. R. Lehmlst 4' W. E. Martin 7 J. T. Stewart 7 H. 1. I-eavttt 4 S. G. Strickland... 2 R. R. Kimball 6 E. M. Fairfield 4 T n Kimball... W. T. Bancker... Warren Rogers.. she Reed 1 M. Hitchcock. H. G. Lehmist... Luther Drake.... Down. Gam at South Omalia. The B. Jetters and the Council Bluffs Joseph 8mlth teams of the Trl-CUy league will nlav at Jetters oark. South Omaha, at 3:3" this afternoon. Lineup: I'osition. ...Ift field ..First base ..Third baBe Pitcher CaNrher .. Shortstop .Center field Second base.. Smiths Onff I'terbark.... Butler Hill Smith Brown Sheldon Barghansen Webb. Bihlfferle .'....Right Held ..Duusuiuie Jetters. Hadur ...F. t' ark Cahlll .. Sullivan Finloy ,. Pfletcher ...Mcilugh Lynch .Ackerman xiw-txr torK. June 20,-The seventy- eighth annual report of the American Tract eoclety was made public today, end says the society has ascertained the general consensus f -evangelical opinion aa to what the Bible teaches on many, if not all. Issentlal points, and is .uld.ng lu publlca- "T'ews'TubUoations. distinct from pe dicsT. bought out by the socle,, dur ing the year, were eighty-five in number. Ofgthe.e Sfty'sla were volume, and 1 twenty, nine tracts. The -octety Is ne- Pb hlna seven periodicals-four In English, two In Oerm.r.nd one In Spanlsli-wlth an aagre gate circulation of 3.090.000. Colportage among . the Immigrant. In cities has been diligently prosecuted. The gospel ha. been published In 156 language. "r dTaliet. and th. "ZlrZZ u'T.'r tultous distributor, have scattered It far and wide among the people. The demand for Christian literature In the mission sta tlons throughout the world is greater then it has been for three-quarters of a cen utry. On the Pacific coast colportage has a peculiar power In tne lamiues. i..u. in going and Sabliath-keeplng are les. com mon than in most states. Out of 70,730 families, 9,150 were found last year destitute of all religious litera ture, 3.150 were found destitute of the Bible, 12,370 were found that never at tended religious worship. , . The whole number of publications ap proved for circulation ut the society's ex pense Is 6,013. Including ST2 volumes. POLICE TAKE WIFE PURVEYOR Chicago Matrimonial Bareaa Raided, and Its Manager Placed I'nder Arrest. CIIICAOO, June 20. City detectives to day raided the Star Matrimonial bureau at Austin. W. A. Henry, who Is said to be manager of the concern, was arrested. The raid was the result of numerous com plaints from other cltbs. A large number of circulars and questionable literature was seised. NEW YORK. June 20. -Charles Hampson and Charles Rendall, who. It Is alleged, have been conducting a turf bureau at 203 Broadway, under the name of Oale 4k Webb, were arrested today on the charge of LCI lll'lll . Collier 1 flndn- 1