Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTTC BEE: OMATTA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1911.
C7 if .
Hot
ax-: ... vv
I
actual wear. You'll better appreciate
tliciii when you've seen them.
Ilarr-foot Sandal In tan or black leather
tnnuV for extra long wear; goodyear welt
BcilcH of lient leather; may bo retsoled by
cither tewing or nailing.
Slis 5 to S ,
Sizes S to 11
M:' 11 ' 81.50
2 -j to G, for big boys and girls Jj5.O0
Tenuis SIuk'h In black or white, with rubber soles 70?
OiiHiik shoes for boys and girls; made of black duck, with elk soles;
an Meal ulioa for knock-about wear. According to size 85 -nd 05
Athletic shot's for boys; made from soft kangaroo calf leather, with elk
soles. Soft, cool and durable. All sizes 81.25
Hoy Seoul Shoes Made of tan leather, with white elk Boles, genuine
goodyeiir welt sewed; no nails, no linings; are sort and exceptionally
durable. This shoo does not harden after wetting. Sizes 9 to 13 M,
Wzes l l c 82.50
Tennis and On tin if Slims for those who desire a very classy shoe; made
from finest quality brown willow calf leather with solid red rubber
soles from heel to' toe all, sizes $4.00
WIUTK IXJU MOW, ILLl'STKATED CATALOGUE.
TOt YOURO
own
Li 9k m i iva -n.
1513-1520 FAENAM STREET
that thry would be sent away promptly at
lit o'clock. Mechanics anil drivers nervously
I need uliout the pits, onKer for the start
trie signal for the beginning of the greatest
tace Id the history of tho development of
the automobile and tut of skill and en
turnnre In whlrh the victor would win
Umo lincl fortune.
At Waiter Wagner's order at 9 o'clock, the
cars, drivers and mechanicians took their
eats and the oars were lined up In the In
field, back of the repair pita, ready for
tho call to the track.
Ilunnun (rannfil Nprd King,
A tumult of applau-e arose when Hob
Ilurmnn. In the ItllUen-Bcnis, drove before
the Kl and Ml and to be crowned "speed
kins." A heavy gold, bujeweled crown,
I rcnenteil by innnufauturers of tires, was
placed on Hurman's hoad after a speech
had been made. Encircled by photog
taphers and moving picture machines, Hur
mun posed and then drove off the truck.
A parado of all the jiateis In the race
t nnmd. Starter WasnVr announced the
names of the driver and curs as they
passed In review.
Al 9M o'clock Biailer Wanner called the
cars to the wire. They were ranged In
ranks of five In the order In which they
liad filed their entries In the race. Presl
lent Fisher and Secretary Allison of the
ipeedway In an automobile took a position
it the head of the assemblage of cars and
pilots. All the drivers .lined up for a photo
iraph and then clapping each other on the
back they wished each good luok and re
lumed to their .cars to await tha starting
pistol shot.
... , k .it - - .. a .
' fAltkea Leade at Start.
The official, start of the race cams after
fisher and Allison had led the cars around
die two-and-a-haif-mlla course once and to
the wire.
At the rata of about forty miles an hour
Jiey jockeyed for positions. As they cams
Uowly around to the Judges' stand, Altken
.National) led. He passed under the wire
It 10:03 and the race was off. The leaders,
iresslng the tatlendera of tha preceding
op, made the race right at Its beginning
In enormous and desperate whirligig. The
lliousands of : spectators leaned forward In
heir scats and yelled wildly as the favor
trs pasted. The (Treat bowl of the speed
way was filled with the deafening roar of
lie explomuns of the forty motors as the
looded drivers, bending low over their
leering heels, pushed their engines to
ho farthest.
The first one to stop at the pit for re
pairs was Arthur Chevrolet In his Bulck.
lie had tire trouble and lost a few minutes
making a change. At tho end of twenty
rules, when he was In the lead, Wlshart
Mercedes) blew a front tlrs and went to
'.ha pit. He was off again In a minute.
Caleb Uragg (Flat) broke a crank shaft
ind withdrew from the race at the end of
als seventieth mile. Arthur Chevrolet,
Marvel For Any
Superfluous Hair
"' 1 " - -
Wonderful Action of Kleotro-la, Th
New HaiMleinover, Vill Surprise You.
Nearly every man or woman who has
een troubled with superfluous or un
eslrable hair Ima ha I ' experience with
iarioua preparations which merely burn
'all to kill the hair route.
Elee-tru-la la the renuukaMe new harr
Jeinover which does more than merely
Mil tha surface hair. It toes to the hair
xrata, destroys them absolutely and for
iver. Kesldes this Elec-tro-la. tnatead of
uriiing or reaoeiiing '.tie skin u other
lalr-reuiovers do, leaves the skin freih
ind soft, to nobody can ever tell you have
Mien using anything. Klec-tru-U contains
o barium nor any element not found In
lure wholesome mineral water. Whether
me superriuoua nair Is of HKht or heavy
trowih. Klec-tro-la will doalruy it 1m
iellately and peimaneDtly.
tven 1 IK lit fuss makes a woman look
warae. uttfcvy growtn la humiliating,
ind ts Cupid s aorst enemy.
Make your face, arnw, hands, shoul-
era. neck arui fust look clean and ex
luislte by ualng Klae-tro-la.
The regular prlca ta 11.00 a bottle. Tour
norwy refunded if you are not sutlafled.
Just aend coupon below, with nam and
ddraoa, together with to stamp to pav for
oaiage. for a free trial package of dec
ru-la to prove what U mill do.
fill TSSATxCBSTT.
Fill In our name and addwa on
'dotted lines below and send It to Ko-ltee-TIv
Co., 610J htite s;t.. Chicago,
ancloaing a two-cent stamp to help
eor malllnv. and we will aend at
once a free trial bottle that will show
what Elec-tro-la will do for you 7 2o.
i
Yeather Footwear
for the Children.
!
Here are n number of good
;inl seasonable .sliocs for
children at equally good val
ues. They are all good, ser
viceable shoes and will fully
bear out all of our claims in
81.15
$1.35
PEOPtr
miom.
driving a liulck. broke a crank shaft in
hlM ninetieth mile and withdrew.
Ray Jlarroun (Marmon) had taken the
ieaa from David uruce-Hrown (Flat) at
the 200-mtle mark. Time: 2:43:21. Brown
was second and Ralph Mulford (Loiter)
third.
In a mlxup of Lytle's Apperson, Knight's
Weatcott and Jaegers Uerger's Case di
rectly in front of the grandstand, John
Glover, Knight's mechanician, suffered an
Injury to the spine. The others of the three
crews escaped anything more serious than
bruises.
The Case car broke Its steering gear and
skidded from side to side of the track.
Larroneur, the mechanician, fell out and
the cur passed over his leg. The cars behind
the Case made desperate efforts to escape
a collision and all of them swerved by
nafely, except tha Weatcott and the Ap
person, which ran Into the mud at the
Inner boundary of the track and turned
over.
Ray Jlarroun (Marmon) led the field at
the 2D0-mlle mark. No time was given.
Ralph Del'alma (Simplex) was seoond and
Ralph Mulford (Lxter) third.
Heme's Flat ran Into the outer ditch
when the steering gear broke whlla the
car was coming down the home stretch In
the 23oth mile. Neither Parker, who had
relieved Hearne, nor the mechanician was
hurt The car will be repaired and sent
back Into the race. c
Krom the grandstand It appeared that the
crews of the cars must be crushed ta death.
A woman -sitting In a bos fainted:' Lar
sonneur lay daxed la he .center of the
track for .a full minute while oars darted
by at either side of him, 1 Then he un
steadily rose to his feet and; staggered
blindly up: The man then steadied him
self and limped to ths side of tha track.
Glover when thrown from HiS.Westcott
struck on his head In a pool of water. He
wa carried to a grass plot, covered with
mud and blood from a scalp wound, but
hs protested that he was not hurt.
The strain of the terrible grind proved
too great for Bob Bvans. mechanician for
Jack Tcwer. driving a Jackson, and he
Jumped from the car on the back" stretch.
Evans was hurled heavily to the ground,
but at the field hospital it was said he was
not seriously hurt. He was apparently
suffering from dementia.
The following entries have withdrawn
from the race:
Lrfule Plsbrow, Pope-Hartford
Harry KnlKht, Westoott. '
Joe Jaegers, Uurger, Case.
Arthur Chevrolet. Hulck.
Charles Basle, Bulck.
Harry Grant, lco.
Fred Mils. Jackson.
Ted Tetxlaff, Losier. '
Herb I.ytle, Apperson.
Caleb Bragg, Klat.
Arthur Orelner, Amplex.
llarroun Contluuea to Gala.
Ray Harroun, In his Marmon had a
lead of about three laps at 350 miles. His
time was four hours, fourty-four minutes,
fourteen seconds. Ralph Mulford. (Loxler)
second; Joe Dawson, (Marmon), third.
Lewis Strang was greeted with a roar of
oheera when hs stopped 'his Case car
safely after tha steering knuckle had been
broken In 3S5th mile. He was coming
Into tha home stretch at a rate of seventy
miles an hour. The car ran of f the track
Into the infield and was withdrawn.
At 400 miles, Ray Harroun (Marmon),
was well In the lead. Ilia time for that
distanoe was five hours, twenty-two min
utes, fifteen seconds. ItaJph "Mulford
(Loxler) second, and Bruce-Brown (Flat)
third. Twenty-aeven cars remalnda to
drive the last 100 miles of tha race.
Harroun led at 460 mllea and swung Into
the last fifty miles of the race In winning
form. His time was sis hours, two min
utes and forty-flva seconds. Mulford.
(Losleri was second; Bruce-Brown (Flat),
third; Dawson (Marmon) fourth and Ralph
DePalma (Simplex), fifth. Harroun was
two laps In advance of Mulford.
A Fortnaata Texas.
E. W. Qoodloe. Dallas. Tax r,.,.n . ...
cure for malaria and biliousness In Dr.
ivings ew Life Pills. 25c, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Fcrey Kidney Fills are a true medicine.
They are healing, strengthening, antisep
tic and tonlo. They act quickly. For sale
by all drugglats-
Los Angeles Limited
Derailed at Chelsea, la.
Fast Train Ditched by Broken Jour
nal and Number of Passengers
Are Reported Injured.
MARSHAU.TOWN. la.. May 80 -Chicago
wrwieaiern passenger train No. 7, the
Los Angeles limited, went Into a ditch- at
Chelsea, twenty-five miles east of here at
5:30 o'clock thla morning. Surgeons went to
the scene from nerw on a special train
The wreck was due to a broken Journal on
one of the cars None of the passengers
was seriously Injured and there u no
serious damage to the train. After a few
hours' delay the passengers were taken on
to their destinations.
' Ma hies StraaSlrd
by croup, coughs or colds are Instantly rw
"ved and nulcklv eumH aitn i
New Discovery. Soo and tL For asJe by
ueaton UTUg V.O.
HI
vIVN It
DES MOINES OBSERVES DAY
! Memorial Service! Held in City, Ex
Governor Jackson Talking.
'SAC CITY CRIME FOR ROBBERY
Member of Family In WMrh Heed
Took riaea. TeJIe Offlerra Tale Was
Pnrpoae of the Perpetrators
(hnrrh Rstenalon Work.
(From a Ptaff Correspondent )
rF.B MOINES. la.. Way (Special Tel
erram.) Memorial dav wns obrervrd In
Ies Miln with a complete holldny. all
business houses and offices being clod.
The day wss fine for the parade to the
e-moterle. Most of the veterans were
taken In automobiles. Ppsnlsh-Amcrlcan
war veterans followed ! tha hnva nf
th hteh school and an Indimtrlul section
arranged by labor organisation. The ora
tor of the day at a mass meeting at the
coliseum was ex-Oovernor Frank P. Jack
son. In the afternoon tribute was paid to
th depRrted naval herns by a service on
the concrete bridge over the Des Mnlnei
river, the members of the Ladles' auxiliary
scattering flowers on the water.
Iletalls of Doable Murder.
Details received here of the double mur
der at Pac City last nleht show thst It was
a case of attempted robbery. Albert
White, aged 80, and his son. Matthew
Vhlte, were the victims. Cliff Wilson and
Will White, another son, are under ar
rest. The latter states that he and Wllron
and another man were all drunk, nnd that
the other two men robbed him, and then
set out to rob the homo of the Whites.
Will White went to the home and notified
his father of what was happenelng, hut
not In time. Mrs. White Is said to corrob
orate (his etory. The third man In the
crime has not been apprehended.
( hori'h Federation.
The local church federation has organ
ized here for effective work In aiding all
church extension, with Dr. H. X Batten,
president; Governor B. ' F. Carroll, Emory
English.. C. P. Troudfnnt anri T 4 nt.
klnney, vice presidents; T. O. Douglas,
secretary; James B Weaver, Jr., treas
urer. Kendal Talka for Green.
Congressman N. E. Kendall, ono of the
most eloquent of the Iowa congressmen,
will tomorrow go Into the Ninth Iowa
district to speak for Judge Orren In the
campaign In that district. He comes di
rect from Washington and will urge re
publicans to stand by their ticket In the
Interest of the party.
SOLDIER GRAVES
FLOWER DECKED
(Continued from First Page.)
anarchy, a catastrophe only averted by
the efforts of the boys In blue, was planted
In the constitution of 177C, whjch did not
recognise two important questions, slavery
and the question of sovereignty. On these
two Issues tho north and the south apiit."
VETERANS MARCH IN PA HADE
Police, High School Cadets and Na
tional Gaard Join la.
Veterans of the civil war, survivors of
the memorable but short-lived Spanish
American cbnflict. High School cadets and
members of the National Guard of Ne
braska Joined together yesterday after
noon to make the annual Memorial day
parade a hAig auccess. I 'Vt:.. f
Forming at. Sixteenth street sW Capitol
avenue, the procosBlon wended Its way
slowly over Sixteenth street to Douglas,
then down Douglas to Fifteenth street
and across Fifteenth street to tha Audito
rium, where an eulogistic program was
given In honor of departed comrades.
With a platoon of police at the head,
followed by the High School cadet band
the veterans and their friends were given
the right-of-way over the city streets.
Nattily attired In new uniforms, members
of the National Guard and Thurston rifles
followed closely at the heels on the band.
Then came twelve companies of the High
School cadets clad In blue uniforms, which
bespoke much attention from the tailor.
These were the forerunners of the veter
ans who followed Sherman. Grant t -
In the dark days of the civil war; men
wno naa seen service and who ha4 gladly
given it when their country dnmiin.w i,.
men more fortunate than those whom they
were honoring as best they could.
Marching proudly In tho front r.nk.
tne veterans was General Charles F. Man-
aerson, rormer United States senator. At
his side was Rev. T. J. Macknv r..
All Saints' Episcopal church. Behind this
wen Known pair, old soldiers .mm.uj
along In twos and threes. They did not
step as lively as In the old days, yet a fife
ana arum corps spurred the old fellows on.
ine veterans murched In thre diti.inn.
the first commanded by Jonathan Edwards
of Custer post No. 7; the second by Elijah
uuua oi wrooK post, and the third by H
H. Genau.
At the entrance to the Auditorium mem
berg of the Women's Relief corps, affili
ated with the Grand Army of th Rem.h.
lie. Joined the throng and marched into the
Duiiaing, where the services were held.
A carriage bearing tha Hon. u
Hastings, who delivered the memorial ad-
ureas, brought up tha rear.
Garros Takes Lead
in the Aviation Race
Itenchman Driving American Car
Reaches Pisa and Leaves for
Rome. ,
GENOA, Italy, May 30. Roland O. Garros.
tha French aviator, took tha lead this
morning over Andre Beaumont, bis nearest
rival on the flight from Nice to Rome, the
second stage of the Paris to Rome to Turin
aviation race for prizes aggregating 1100,000.
Garros, though a Frenchman, la entered
In the present l.JuO-mile event under Ameri
can management and uses American de
signed machine. He arrived at this city at
8:3 o'clock thla morning from Nice and at
10:45 a. m. resumed his flight toward the
Italian capital.
Though the weather was still threatening
It was somewhat better toward noon and
Garros experts to reach Roma this after
noon. If he Aoes be will gain a prlsa of
120.000.
Andre Beaumont again met with motor
trouble today, but sucoeeded In making re
pairs and was seen flying over Alasslo on
the Riviera In the direction of this city.
Frey. representing Germany, left Avignon
at 1:31 a. m. and reached Nice at 8:11
o'clock.
Garros reached Pisa at U:K and left
that city for Roma.
Kemmerllng started on his flight from
Brlgnotes toward Nice this afternoon with
a wheeslng motor. He had gone only
about SOO feet when he dived straight to
the ground with a terrtflo crash. The avi
ator was unscratched, and telegraphed tor
another aeroplane.
Manlsaaro's machine was capslsed by an
air flurry at Collgny. A wing of his aero
plane was split but be wi not injured.
In consequence of aa accident which be
met at Cellos Sur Orcle, Weyman aa-
urn.
9
nounced his withdrawal from the race.
I'rey resumed 'his flight towards Genoa
from Nlco at 2:3iJ o'clock this afternoon.
Tho weather was beautiful.
Garros, because of a severe storm this
sftcrnoon, returned to Pisa, where he will
spend tho night. He expects to make an
other start fur Rome tomorrow morning.
Froy landed at Genoa at 6:10 o'clock to
night. Sloan Files Motion
in Electric Co. Case
Representative Appeari in United
States Supreme Court in Behalf
of Omaha.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 30.-(SpeciaI
Telegram.) Representative Sloan, acting
for attorneys for .the appellees In the
supreme court, submitted yesterday a'Jirlef
Int the case of the Omaha Electric Light
and Power company against the city of
Omaha and Waldemar Mlchaelsen, mak
ing a motion to dismiss the case.
The motion to dismiss la based upon
two propositions;
First That the Jurisdiction of the t'rcult
court of the United States for the dis
trict of Nebraska was Involved solely
upon the ground of diverse citizenship,
and that no federal question was pre
sented by the allegations of the bill.
Becond That If, as now contended by the
appellee, the resolution complained of by
the appellant which was panned by the
city council and approved by the mayor
of Omaha, was of such a character as
to Impair the obligation of the alleged
franchise contract between the appellant
and Omaha, the right to an appeal, , If
at all ta this court, was from a decree
of the circuit court for the district of
Nebraska direct to this court; and if tho
appellant saw fit to Invoke appellate
Jurisdiction of the circuit court of appeals
and request hearing and decision in that
court on the merits . of the case. It can
not have Its appeal to this court following
such decision upon the ground that the
resolution complained of violated one of
the provisions of the federal constitu
tion, .
Represe-blfcllve S, , Fv Prouty, upon the
motion of Solicitor' Geaeral Lehman, was
yesterday admitted to practice before the
supreme fcourt fpmealattoly following his
admaelc4V Baprafcsrttattorav, Prquty smade
tr)e tnption o stiff, ald tha . rscekit de
cision of the 'copVtiurtd rule 40 dis
missing the. cas$ of" Jennl M. Tuttle,
plaintiff in ertor, against the vlowa State
Traveling Men's association, and to rein
state the case, asking leave to file a brief
and redocket It' for hearing at the next
term of court. ' The motion was granted.
. Upon motion of ike solicitor general,
W. T. Chantland of Fort Dodge was to
day admitted to practice before tha su
preme court.
MEMORIAL DAY IN NEW YORK
(Continued From First Page.)
b 7T. . .
Memorial any paraae in unic&go in wmcn
they will Join.
The ranks were reviewed by Governor
Deneen and Mayor Harrison. Colonel
Lewis B. Ind was marshal of the da)'..
Eighty-six cemeteries were visited by de
tachments of the Grand Army of the Re
public and 6,700 graves of union soldiers
decorated. The graves jot confederate
dead in Oakwood cemetery were also deco
rated. Ulne and Uriiyjola Hands.
ATLANTA, a a., May 30. The blue and
tha gray In many cities and villages of
the far south Joined today to honor the
memory of union soldiers killed and buried
on Dixie battlefields.
One of the principal events took place
at Andersonvllle, ela., where exercises
were held at the National cemetery. Flags
were placed on each of the 13,7! graves.
At Mobile a big delegation of confederate
veterans helped decorate the mounds.
KANSAS CITY, May 30. Five thousand
school children, each waving a flag, led
the Memorial day parade here today. He-
hlnd the children came the Grand Army
of the Republic, the Third regiment. Mis
elourl National guard, and the Spanish War
veterans. The graves of union soldiers in
a half dozen cemeteries were decorated.
Services In memory of confederate dead
ere held In charge of the Daughters of
the Confederacy and the Confederate vet
eaans at the monument marking the
graves of seventy-five soldiers of the
south, who fell lh the battle at Westpolnt
Governor Jackaon at lea Moluee.
DUS MOINES, May 0. Memorial day
was generally observed throughout Iowa de
spite threatening weather. In Des Moines,
a parade, ceremonies In honor of the sol
dler and sailor dead and an address by
former Governor Flank D. Jackson were
the features of the day.
COLUMBUS, O., May 80.-Memorlal day
was more generally observed here today
than for some years. Ex-Senator J. B.
Foraker waa the speaker of the day,
There was a parade of veterans and the
McKlnley monument In the state house
yard waa adorned with flowers.
ST. JOSEPH, May SO Memorial day
was observed here today with a parade of
Grand Army of Republic veterans, the
mi lit la and other uniformed bodies. Judge
Leo Rasseur of St. Louis delivered the
memorial address.
DENVER. May 80. Union veterans of
the Civil war were Joined In their an
nual Memorial day parade by a handful
of confederate veterans, as bent and
whitened as themaelvea, and by a few
scarred veterans of the border Indian wars
of the long ago.
SHARPSUURO, Md., May S0.-Former
United States Senator Thurston of Ne
braska waa the speaker at memorial
services at Anlletaia National cemetery
today.
Volar Kidney Pllla taka tinM nt vnur
avstitm and heln voii ta rid vouraalf r.f
your dragging backache, dull headache,
nervousness, impaired eyesight, and of
all the Ills resulting from the Impaired
action oi your aianeys and bladder. Re
member. It la Foley Kidney Pills that da
this. For sala y all druggists.
TIGERS WALLOP NAPS TWICE
Win Both Morning and Afternoon
Diamond Battles.
WORKS IS DRIVEN FROM BOX
Donovan Takes Ilia Place and la
Invincible for Ike Heat of
the Jonrney to a
Victory.
CLEVELAND. O.. Mnv .-Detroit de
feated Cleveland this afternoon. to 5.
Works was driven from the box, but Dono
van, who succeeded him. was invincible.
Gregg was effective, but was given poor
support. Score:
DETROIT. CI.EVBI.ANn.
AH II O A E AB H.O.A B.
r"l. If 4 1 0 0 f!mnT. If... I i
Ilinh. M I 0 0 1 9 (llKin. u 4 1 1 o
'"M. cl S I 4 0 0 J.. I. i f . t i 1 0
'Tswfnnl. rf 4 I I 0 0Kteilr, rt.,4 0 0 0 0
rvifh'ntf, lb I 0 I 0 Stov.ll. lb... 4 OHIO
Morl.rtjr, 3b. t I I I 0 Hlrm h.m. tb I 1 1 1 0
O Irtry. 2b.. 4 I 4 1 0 Turtur, 2I..,4 2 110
PUnves, C... 4 0 4 I 0 In1. c I I t 0
P I 0 0 0 0 UrS. p o t S 1
Donoisn, p. . 1 0 0 0 Kliihr 1 1 0 0 0
Tot' l 11 0 Tot.li M To S7 17 "
Hatted for Greiig In ninth.
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-
I'Hrolt 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2-8
Two-base hits: Olson, FlBher, Morlarty.
c!ff' vvr Thre-base hit: Turner. Hits:
....., ,,, unlinks , uri ixinovan,
In four Innings. . Bases on balls: off
"-., u, i.u turKH, t. firucK out: lly
r'leKg, 4: Hy Work, 3; Ity Ix.novun, i.
" i- ini'ues: tvuni ana Alullcn.
It I'D. d Mishap.' ....
- niur ueiween Allicncll
and Summers and the former would have
"'i errors uenina nim. ncore:
DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
iu i: n i t,
Drake, If 0 a' 0 0 Orsnejr. If.,..' J j a o
llti.h u . . . a . , , . . - :
''h. c' l 0 0 JrKon, c't'.'.'. 4 1110
Iwlrh'Mjr, lb 4 1 0 0 8lov.il, lb... I 0 10 1 0
MorUrtr, Jb 1 0 0 0 lllrm'htm, lb 4 1 I I I
O Lo.ry, lb.. I 1 I 1 0 Turner. 2b... 4 0 10 0
F I n.r, rt 1 A . . n I .. .. - . . .
j - - - , . j i 1 1 c U 7 I 1
bunimvrs. ft.. 4 0 0 t a Lit,kdn a . .
KIhr 1 1 0 0 0
m w v -cmrta 110 0 0
nu o o o
ToUls a 7 to 14 I
Cleveland 0 00000101 02
Detroit 0 00000101 13
Two-base hits: Jackson, Cobb. Thre
base hit: Jackson. Ur.uble plays; Jackson
to Olsen, Easterly to Land to Birmingham
". juiicnen, t; oil bum
mers, 1, Struck out: By .Mitchell, E- by
Summers. 6. Time: 1:63. Umpires: Mullen
and Evans.
Athlrtlea 'Win Twice.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Ph!lade!phla
again defeated New York this afternoon
. " ecu oi s to 6. The home team
pounded rord'a delivery for eleven hits
and all their runs In the first two In
nings. Coombs, who won yesterday's
game, pitched analn and he weakened In
the ninth and plonk went to his rescue
In time. Score, afternoon game:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
AH.H.O.A E. AB H O A E
l"r1' " 4 4 0 w Dinlsla, cf. it's' o a
Oldrlnu, cf... 6 I 1 0 Wolt.r? rt.. . . 4 I 0 0
Collin., 2b... I 0 1 lHaru.ll, ID.. 6 1' 1 1 o
b.k.r, 3b.... S 1 1 1 0Cr., If into
D.vl. lb..... I 1 1 0 KnlKht. lb... 4 IK t
Murphy, rf... 4 I 1 0 0 Ho.ch, lb.... 4 1 1 I o
?ri'r, M 4 I 4 I OJohnwn, .. 0 1 I 0
LPP. c 1110 1 Bl.lr, c 4 1110
Tliom... C.... 0 0 0 0 0 Ford, p 4 1 1 j a
Coomb, p... 4 1 1 1 .prtert 0 0 0 0 0
Pl.nk. p 0 0 0 S 0
Totals It 10 14 it 0
Tot.l. ...... J 14 27 14
Batted for Ford in ninth.
New York 20000100 26
Philadelphia 68000000 8
Two-base hits: Knight, Baker, Murphy.
U.J .uff t-oombs, 10 in eight and one
th rd Innings; off Plank, none In two
thirds liming. Bases on balls: Off Ford
l; otf Coombs, 6. Struck out: By Ford.
1; by Coombs. 3. Time: 1:. Umpires:
Lgan and Connolly.
Krause shut out New York in this morn
ing's game. Oldrlng's batting was the
features. Eoore: .
PHILADELPHIA. . NEW YORK.
At). H.O.A. K. An u n a w
Oldrlng, cf.,. 4 110 0 woltar? rt..,. 4 1 1 a a
lolim, 2b.u4 111 Uartss l, lb. 10119
Bakw. lb....l 4 1 Ocm, if.., J- 0 4 0
Davla. lb.... 10 4 10 Knight, lb... 4 1(00
Murphy, rf.. 0 I 0 0 Hoa.ib, 2b.... 1 114 4
Bury. a. I tit 0 Johnson, a... 1 1 1 1 o
Thomas, o... 1 0 i 1 0 Bl.lr, e 10 110
Krau, p.... 11110 Urockatt, p., I 1 1 0 0
To Is .11 1 17 I 0 Totals 10 "t 14 11 "o
Philadelphia. lOAnaii..
New York 00000000 0-0
iwo-base hit: Lord. Three-base hi,:
Oldring. Bases on balls: Otf Urockelt. 1
off Krause, 2. Struck out: By BroCKett
8; by Krause, 8. Time. 1:30. Umn.res:
Egan and Connelly.
Boston Doable Victor.
WASHINGTON May 3GBoston bunched
three singles and a double on Johnson in
the ninth Innlnu- tltta a,,..,.. ...... . .
v.. : Miciuuuii uu noaou
out Yashlngton by 6 to 4. Score, alter-
BOSTON. WASHINOTON.
AB H.O.A. E. AB. H.O.A E
Hoopr, rf.,.4 110 0 Milan, of I 110 0
Y.rke., lb... 114 1 Conrey, lb... 4 1110
Bpuaker, cf... I 1 1 0 0L.llv.lt, If., I I 0 0 0
I!., If 1110 0 Ueaalsr, aa... 4 0 110
"(!. b (0141 Mr bride, a.l I I l
Wagner, aa...4 1 1 I I Cun'hajn, 2b. 1 0 0 1 0
William., lb. 1 0 II 1 1 H.nry, lb.... I 0 II 0 0
N'n.makar, c 4 1 1 0 utrrat, c 4 0 I 1 0
Wood, p o 0 I 0 Johnaon, p... 1 0 0 I 0
Hall, p 0 0 0 1 0 !feiair:r ...1 0 0 0 0
'Gardner .... 1 1 0 0 0 Elb.rfald ...11000
ftlll.rt .... 0 0 0 0 0 Aluamttb ... 0 0 0 0 0
' ToUls II II 1J 17 4 Total. II "2 n 0
speaker hit with batted bull,
liutted for Henry In ninth.
Batted for Johnaon in ninth.
Kan for Street In ninth.
Batted for Wood In ninth.
Kan for Gardner in ninth. j
Washington 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 24
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 46 '
Two-base hits: Wagner, Lewis (2)
Speaker. Hits: Off Wood. 6 In eight in
nings; off Hall, 2 In one Inning. Bases i
on l.nllu- riff T,.),non ,. ...... . .
Struck out: v By Johnson, 4; by Wood 4
by Hall 1. Time; iM. Umpires: Per
iling and Sheridan.
Hughes weakened In the tenth in the
morning ianie, uiluW;ng two doubles and
HUSTON. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. All. HO. A. B.
Hoopar, rf... I I 1 o 0 Mllaji, cf.... 1 1 u 0
Yerka, 2b.... ( I 1 0 loliroy. lb... I I 1 I 0
Boeukar. tit.. & A . A n in...i. n . . . .
H (110 1 Owwler,' r'f.'.'.' 1110 0
(!. 2b.. 4 0 0 1 1 McBrld.. aa.. I I 1 . i '
- - - w v . u n liaLUJ aVtf J V I X J
Williams, lb. 4 1 0 0 Henry, lb. ... I HI I I
C.riigau, .. ( I 10 I 0 AlnBmlth, 0..4 0 I 1 0
- . , r..., v v a nufnee, p.... fi 0 I 1 0
- - - v ji u.ui r .... i s v U 0
Thoae. .... 0 0 0 0 O'Elberf.ld ... 1 0 0 J
a a v w w -
Totals it I to II I
Totals 41 U 10 4 '
Schaefer batted for Cunningham In tenth
Batted for Henry In tenth.
Batted for Cluotte In ninth.
Ran for Gardner.
Waahlngton 0 00200020 16
Bton 0 00100102 2
Two-base hits: Hooper, Carrlgan (2)
Speaker, Gardner. Hall. Bases on balls'
Otf Hughes, 6; off I'icotte, 1; off Hail 1
Struck out: By Hughes 2; by Clcotto. S:
by Hall, l. Time: 2;. Umpirts: IVrilue
and siierldun.
VouasT Pitches Great Oame.
CHICAGO. May OO.-Pltcher Young of
Chicago was at his best and Chicago de
feated St. Luula. The visitors received
two scattered hits. Mitchell pitched a
good game for the visitors, but the batting
behind him was lacking. Score:
chicaoo. Br. Louis.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Mclntrr., rt 4 1 0 0 0 Shotton, cf.. 4 0 10 0
Lord, Jb I 0 11 0 Auatln, lb... 4 0 111
Callahan, If. 1 1 10 1 Meloan, rf... 4 0 1 0 0
Budla, cf.... 10 10 0 Laporta, lb.. I 1 I 4 0
Colllna. lb... I 0 10 1 0 Huian, lb... I 011 0 0
Tanneblll, lb 1 0 1 1 1 Clark, a 10 4 10
(.torhao. m... 10 10 Halilm.n, a. I 1 1 1 0
fayu, I I I 1 1 s.llaar, .. I 0 0 0
Youos. p I 1 0 I 1 Uiuhall. p.. 1 4 0
Totals tt I IT 14 1 ToLala .10 "l 14 14 "1
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Callahan. First base on
balls: off Mitchell, 2. Struck out: By
Young, S; by Mitchell, 2. Time: 1:18. Um
plres; O'Loughiln and Dlneen.
Pelty was too much for Chicago. Chi
cago's lone run resulted from Messenger's
triple and a sacrifice. Score:
T. LOUIS. . CHICAOO.
AB. H.O.A ' AB.H.O.A.E.
holloa, cf..l 0 ( 0 0 ItclDtjrra, rf. I 0 0 0 0
Auailn. tb... 4 1110 Lord, lb I 1 1 I
Meloan, rt .. I 1 uou.aartjt. If 4 0 1 1 0
Laporta, lb-. IIS allodia, of 0100
Husaa, lb-... I 0 110 1 Colllna, lb... 4 1 10 0 0
Clark. 4 1 I I 0 T.nu.blll, tb I 0 1 1 0
Hailluaa, a, I I 1 I OCWolard. lb t 0
g.ellaar, If.. I 110 0 (lortaan, aa... I 1110
Pally, P 110 1 Sullltaa, ... I 0 I I 0
F.a. a. 1 I 0 0
TeCala. U llfll I sooit. p 1 0 0
Oliaataad, p.. 1 t I 0
Lan.e, p 4000
Meaaactiar .110(0
I a o (i
Thai- . ... I ? it 0
Chlcaco a n o o o 0 fl 1 o-
t. liiils 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-4
Two-txise hit: C"ll:n Thr.-e-base hits:
Mesinmr, Laporto. First Lane on ha'.lw
orf Sett. 2. off 1'ilty, 1. Struck out: Hv
Scott. 4; by lVity. 2. I Oln:stsd 2; t-I-.mgr.
1 Time: 1 I'mpires: l'hircn anil
O lxiUKhlln.
Now Is the tltno to gpt rid of your rheu
mat Ism You will find Chamberlain's Lin
iment wonderfully eftectlve One applica
tion will convince you of Its merits. Try
It. For sale by all dealers.
CLIFFORD HESSLER IS DEAD
Hoy Shot llnrlnat Fend Fltcht nt
Forum, Okl., Dies of
Wound.
MUSKOGEE. Okl., . .May 80. -Clifford
llesslcr, H years old Who was Shot rt ir
Ing the fight at Forum, Okl., ycstenliy,
1 died In the hospital here torav. The
sheriff practically abandoned the sesrch
for Pony Starr and Joe Pavls, credited
vvltjh the killing, on an tndcrstandin
that they will surrender voluntarily If they
are guaranteed safety.
rv Yon llnve (he lllsht Kind rr T?ri
Foley Kidney Pills furnish ou t'r..'
right kind of help to neutralise and re
move the poisons thst cause backache,
headache, nervousness and other kldusy
and bladder ailments." For ala by all
druggists. v
Girl nltten by Mad Dna-.
IOWA CITY, ta.. May TO.-Fffl Mays,
daughter of O. O. Mays, a cabman of
Marengo, was bitten by a do? that h3
How To Deauti y
Plainest Complexions
(Toilettes.)
"The growing popularity of face lo
tions is in keeping with our natural prog
ress," says a well-known beauty writer,
"and before long they will have supplunt
ed powders and cosmetics.
"A very fine lotion can be prepared at
little, cost by dissolving a small original
package of mayatone in sight ounces of
witch-hazel. This, applied to the skin
dally, frees It of pimples, blackheads or
other blemishes, and will glve to the
"muddy" or lifeless complexion a rich em
bellishment and natural health-tint im
possible with powder or rouge.
"This mayatone lotion is greuseless and
prevents the growth of hair. Many
women use it to prevent tan and It is
employed to protect the skin from harsh
winds and changing weather." Adv.
AT THE
SIGN0F
THE TAXI
DAY
OR
NIGHT
iiwmmim
mmiosfiiimi--
.vav .wf u'v'3ft tC
ASIl KKSIICM B
Ls,'ii air mmmsmmsBLK
rliihn
Ci- m -mmm jm'mmmt
simmi VsTwnti.ii.il ii w Tfm nm
m ii
1 J. . f
BIG EAGLE BOOSTED miMM
COSMOPOLITAN SHOWS
Jti " . .:.',J
CIKCtS GltOLXDS 20T1I AN1 PAI L H1UKKXH
ONE SOLID WEEK
COMMEEICIIIQ MONDAY, JUHE 5TI1
Great Cosmopolitan Shows furnishes all attractions for the benefit
of the Ilensou Uulldins l-unil. -
a. . . i
(Under Mantgemtnt of H. M. Darnet)
How Open Full Blast
New Attractions
Beautiful New Ball Room
Laughing Gallery and Other Attractions
Everything Better Than Ever Before
Afternoon and Evening Concerts by Covalt's Band
Admission to Park Free
I ilevrlop. .1 a cs-e rt h vdr 'P'lohln The)
Jfathir brought th' ch"cl to loa C'tv :in I
I thi' I'nstftir tr iiliiK'nt villi be a v. n nt iho
la state bnct 1 1 logical bib ratorv.
0a lcur June G rl raiu.te
A rclialili' watch is t In
most npproMriatc prosviit
you ('.'in i-clci't. It' she has n
watch, a iinvrii, rin. or,
K'ihas, a hiMi-f'lot or ncck
!av will enhance tho charm
of h-r uiadnfit 'on ::own. Tho
display hero will permit your
-oK'i't ins; ja- tho 1 i: '1 of a
uit't that will 1 nvl eh;ir:n lo
the pra 'iinMnn oi r.iMi n' I.: a'ltU
tinn to font i:iR :i !1 "c lone rc
lucnibratne. Don't Mi'M'ly i:uy Invest.
Jbert
Edholm
Jct lcr.
- 16th &
.fiarnrj.
ABOVE ALL IN QUALITY
j r. is y j
For Home Consumers
-PHONE-
Doug. 119; lnd.A-2119
Mm. J. Boeklioff
Retail Dealer.
Office, G03 So. 7th St.
AMl'SEHENT",
OMAHA'S IOZAI,
tUHMES SHOW '
LLOYD INGRAHAM .t?o"&
J'irst Time In any Omaha TlieHter of
S& THE RETURN OF EVE
As Played Over the Shnbert Circuit
Xvgs. ana sua. Mat., 10-8Soj few at 35o
Vues., Tliura. and Sat. Stats., loo-aoa
((Sunday) Israel Zangwlll'a World-wide
read story, THIS MKLTING POT. Seats
selling.
mm
THURSDAY, FAISAY, 8ATVBDAT
siatinee Saturday, -rue Iggast Mus
ical Institution In the world.
Eisarx-D bevue por-tins or
1910 and 78 AWN A MET. OIKa
Fricesi 50o to 38! Mat. 60o to 1.50
May 7, 8, Mrs. Flske. Seats on Sale.
Hotel Rome Summer Garden
Moving Pictures '
Six-Piece Orchestra'
Coolest l'luce la Oinuliu.
8:30 Every Kveninu 10 Cents.
EIEI2a
;. , U lit:
- wh; ,v . .v-vlMj5; IT'-
s-KISaiU
.-:.t - 'f
VnOyHAS FAVORITE
wA yJ$