iEARNEY 6ETSJIRST PLAGE
Cement City Colts Defeated by the
Kapitalists.
HERHIOTT RAPS OUT HOMER
u nut's ThrecnnRKcr Crentes Storm
In Ninth InnlnK, bnt lie Falls to
8et Any Further Dnrina
the Session.
SUFEniOn, Neb., Jne 20. (Special
Telegram.) The Cement City coltB were
pulled from first place by the Kearney
'-capitalists today In a ragged game. Su
perior has led the State league for throe
weeks and had tho game won today until
the eighth Inning. Umpire Pontius called
forth a storm of protest from the fans
Upon several decisions which were close
and questionable, and he might possibly
have favored tho visitors at critical times.
Features of the game were tho stick
work of Thelssen and Gray for Superior,
tho homo run of Herriott, and the three
base hit by Obst. Obst got his long one
In the ninth, when with one man out,
he landed for the third station, but got
no further although the fans became ex
cited and It was one grand
Score:
scream.
KEArtMSY. suraniom
.,.-.-.. ..A?-,'-E- AD.H.O.A.B.
8nk, tb... 4 2 1
Acock, 2b.. 4 0 1
HerTlott. tb 4 2 It
Sehutren, cf 5 0 1
urjr, . c 2 1
Wood ruff, u 2 10
ErlekMn. rf. 2 0 1
Wright., p.. t o
wtnuigni.il llio irnror. "... 2 0 0 4 1
2 lOray, 2b.... 4 2 2 1 0
1 lMetnert, cf. 2 0 2 0 0
0 OLandretli. rf 4 0 1 0 0
0 OThelsslns.lt 4 2 0 0 0
1 (IStheld, c... 4 0 10 1 0
anoeWi, lb. 4 0 11 1 0
0 OObrt, 2b.... 2 10 2 1
2 OKrnet, p .. XOO 0.0
. 7 "" ' StBTsns, p.. 2 0 0 2 t
Total. ...2S 1 17 11 8 -
ToUIi ...22 i 2T 12 t
Kearney ,.o 0 I 2 l o 1 0 l-
Superior 2 20010000-6
Two-base lilts ; Thelssen, Synek, Her
riott. Three-base hit; Obst. Home run:
Herriott. Bases on balls: Off Wright,
l: ttf K,ynet' J- Struck out: By Wright,
Sli.si'. KXR' by stevens. 2. Double
&lay8!J lW.r,ent t0 s'nok t Herriott.
Passed balls: Scheld, 1; Gray, 2. Hit by
P'tched ball: Woodryff. Umpire: Pon-
Chmnim Meet Defeat.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 2a (Special Tel
egram.) Zonderman was too strong for
the Hastings batters today.i allowing but
four scattered hits. Stone weakened In
the third and fourth and was wild, allow
ing Columbus to cinch the game In the
two rounds. Zonderman had goon con
trol throughout. Manager Smyth was
benched by Huhn for using profane lan
guageahd disputing a decision. Score:
COLUltDUS. HA8TINT3S.
. AB.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.B.
miwaiMu.n. i i j a Smith, tb.. 4 0 11a
Smyth, cf... 2
Hartley, cf. 0
Cran, If..,. 4
4 Ramsey, rt. 2
Deal, lb.... 2
I'ratt. lb... 4
Klngdon. 2b 4
Kranlnger, o 2
Zonder'n, p 4
1 i u ronraan, 2b 4 0 1 4
0 0 0 OUni, rf.... 4 0 0 0
2 10 OTlcke, lb... 2 1 10 2
1 0 0 0 Downer, cf. 2 0 1 0
0 II 0 0 McCsbe, 4121
0 14 IDrnmp, it 4 0 0 0
1v0 1 ODIeti, c 2 2 10
111 0 Stone, p... 1000
0 0 2 Oniley. p.... 0 0 0 0
Totals
Totals ...21 4 27 11
yumDUS 00032000 06
xianilllKS UU000010 01
iivu-unso nus: uonacau. Kranlnger,
. Klngdon. Sacrifice hits: Smyth. Deal,
Downey, stolen base: Smith: Struck
uui. ay ionaerman, Dy stone, 4; by
Rllny, 1; by Shaner, 6. Bases on balls:
off Zonderman, 2: off Stone, 4: off Tilley,
1. Innings pitched. By Stone, 5j by Riley,
i' byslan?F'J Double play: Tacke to
Diujiii io lucuaDe. lilt by pltohed ball
Zonderman. Umpire: Zlnk and Huhn.
BIG REGATTA COMES TODAY
(Continued from Page Six.)
sylvanla; No. 3, Cornell j No. 4, Syracuse:
T ... . - '
o, Wisconsin.
. ffhlr'race, 6 p. m.: University eight
oarea shells, with coxswains. Distance
rour miles. Entries and course positions:
rfo. 1. Syracuse; No. 2, Wisconsin; No. 3,
Washington; No. 4, Columbia; No. 5,
rennsyivania; No. 6, Cornell.
Columbia Varsity Eight
POSlUon' AlTfWtB-ht Walrlil
r. viiiio.rns ai ttiw leg
J-C. Peterson., 20 6:104 154
3- 1. Hadsell 21 6:01 16S
4 A, Rothwcll 20 6:00 168
SD. Claghorn 22 6.03 178
6 A. Blssel., 22 6:11H 168
7- F. Miller 22 6:02 164
Stroke D. DowlIng...23 6:00 165
Joxs'n-R. U. Wood. 20 6:04 116
' VARSITY SUBSTITUTES.
it c D. Abo ."eight Weight
B. K. Richard 19 6:09 154
H. C. Lauber 20 6:OOV4 169
C. W. Cronenburg....l9 6:10H 162H
Columbia. Varsity Four.
Position Age Height Weight
iiuii etui n t;viu 1S7V4
Bow-IC Herbert 21 6:00 lSfi
I II. Reuner 19 C:00 151
Jtr'ke C. MacCathy.20 6:07 160
Average ..,..,
Cnlutnbla
PoilUon
Bow C. Bartow,
2- 0. Myers ,
3- W. Taylor
t-G. Carrier
5 T. Slramonds..,
R. Snurtreon...
20 6:11 6-16 158V4
Freshmen Elsht.
Age Height Weight
6:1U
139
5:mi
6:01
5:10W
6:09J
6:10
6:024
6:02
141
146
144
163
160
152
16314
'VS.. Scherplc 18
3troke-F. Wormser.,18
- Average 18 6:11 21-33 144
PRESIIMRN RTTTtSTITf TTK?H
9-16
Potltlon Ago Height Weight
H. Flnkcr 21 6:09 166 '
V, A. Renard 19 6:00 15S
I. L. Sengstak 19 5:09 146
B. K. Burkhard 18 5:41V4 140
W. Corbett 21 6:01 160
Cornell Varsity KlKht.
PoslUon Age Height Weleht
now L. A. Eddv 21 fi:(X)
162
2 E. S. Bates Capt.).22 5:08
J. H. Munn 25 6:01
4 W, W. Butts 23 6:02
6 W. A. I-Um 22 0:03
6 B. C. Spransy 23 6:01
1 L. Chapman 23 6:01
Stroke E. 11. Dole.. .23 5:09
160
175
172
1S5
184
1C9
159
Average 22 6:01V4
Coxs n M. L. Adler..l9 6:05
-r - . .Varsity Substitutes.
Hd D. Hyland ..,,....29 6:00
E. Ornales 21 5:11
170
106
190
160
Position Age Height Weight
Cornell Varsity Four.
Bow-C. W.. Brown... 22 6:11 170
m
Sit
Avergc
Co In m til rt
6:09 1W4
Freshman lilttht.
Position
uow-j. c. othn. r
Age Height Weight
no
2- J. U Moffatt 19
3- J. H Allen, jr 19
4- M. N. 8helton 20
6-Q. A. Olllmorc IS
tV-B. C. Duffle. Jr 30
6:w
6:01
6:0)
6:C0
6:10H
6:01H
iro
174
HO
m
176
ISO
1ST
Stroke A. n. ailman!l9- 6:00
it. ivchs tcup.) si
Aver? W :ll 16U
FRESHMAN .SUHSTITl'TKS.
r w .. ASe- I,"'Rht. Weight
. C. Cool 2j 5:11 iso
Pennsylvania Vnrslty r,lht.
I'OSltlon. . Age. Hehrht. Welirht.
W. Made ra.il 6:01
lf
" H. Butler... 20 5:11
8-P. W. Blatz a) 6:00
4 A. It. Crane 22 6:02
5 R. B. Garvin 21 6:03
IW, V. Merrick, Hl.l 6:02
7 J. Alexander ,.22 6:00
St'kc H. Shoemaker..l9 6:11
167
I'l
172
172
176
164
lb2
Average ....... 20K 6:C0)i 16SH
Cox'n C. W. Preston.19 6:04 110
VARSITY SUBSTITUTES.
Position. Age. Height. Weight.
v. u. woiie 21 o:llVi 172
I'rnnsy lynnla Vnrslty Four.
Position. Age. Height. Weight
uuw-iu u. vniroua..-u t:iz ibj
2 1L K. Marcy 20 5:0S 12
3 W. R. Littleton'.. ..19 6:01 IfiS
S'ke T. McK. Downs.19 6:00 165
Average ...,v ,19ft 6:11 160H
Pennsrlvanla Freshninn flight.
Position. Asp. Hili-ht UVIirht.
a w w. tn. umcKerg.itt &:w im
2 V. 1 Harley 18 6:01 157
3 IL H. Hllderbrand.lS 6:11 170
4 O. W. Pepper, Jr.. .18 6:01 175
5 R. F. Peirott 18 5:11 165
6 C. C. Madeira 19 6:01 170
7 R. M. Gotham, 21 6:11 163
Stroke A. Littleton. .17 6:11 1E0
Average IS, 6:11
16374
103
Cxrr-A. F. Foster. Jr.20 5:06
FRESMAN S5UBSTITUTBS.
Aire. Hetcht. Wcleht.
J. im 1'ncKllt lb 3:10 Ko
J. J. Hess 19 6:11U 163
A. M. Welrick 19 5:0iiH 105
Syracuse Vnratty IClKht.
Position. Ace. Height. Weleht
bow u. t. Alahan....2J 6:00
1C0
2 W. U. Joslyn 21 6:00
163
172
167
1S6
178
.175
3 m. ll. Kuehn 19 6:01
4 H. W. Robblns 21 6:00
6 R. W. Propst 24 6:00
6 1. H. Rich 24 6:02
7-iM. F. Htlfinger 23 6:01U
Stroke G. U. Thurs
ton, captain 23 6:llH
160
Average 22.26 6:0.47 170
Coxswain C. Goes.... 21 5:06 116
T AIM! X X A u t ,
Aire. Height. Wfclght
j. Kjt r ittllUB.ti,i,,i,,ui
r l ' e.,1 1 " I
165
165
163
193
167
118
R. I. Hannum 22 5;ft
A. H. 8ummervllle....22 6:00
S. G. Vaughn 24 6:01
Coxs'n-Q. R.'Lewls..20 6:06'
Syraanse Varsity Four.
Position. Age. Height Weight
Bow M. H. Gregg.. ..23 6:10
2-J. A. Noxon 23 6:00
168
173
160
3 H. Turnbull 20 5:11
Stroke W. W. Turn
bull 26 6:09
165
164
Average 23 6:10.6
Syracuse Freshman Eight,
Position. Age. Height Weight
B'w-C. A. Nlcholson.19 5:074
140.6
2 H. U Vaughn 19 6:11
3 F. B. Avery 20 6:09
4 C. W. iMinard 20 5:llVi
6-R. D. Bassett 21 6:00
6 H. J. Landers....,.21 6:00
7- J. B. Trigg 19 6:01
Stroke W. II Glass.. 19 5:11
156
163
1(0
168
173
ISO
161
Average 19.75 6:11.625 100.62
Coxa'nW. J. Smlth..l8 6:05 117
FnraSHMAN SUBSTITUTES.
Age. Height. Weight
T. W. Love 23 6:01 ISO
F. R. Knlskern 18 6:07 144
W. W. Capron, cox'n.18 6:08 122
Washington Varsity Bight.
Position. Age. Height Weight
Bow B. Tatlor, captia 6:11 lw
2 Ed Leader 22 6:00 168
3 Elmer Deader. 22 6:00 ' 170
4 G. Ilutton 20 6:01 ISO
5 Max Walske ..21 6:024 184
6 W. Lee 21 6:03 190
7 A. C. Campbell 23 6:11 165
S'ke IL Zimmerman. 23 6:01 170
Average 21 6:00 9-16. 160
Coxa'n-P,. Hammer. .24 5:00 9S
Washington Varsity Fonr.
Age. Height) Weight.
Bow C. Will 22 6:11 16b
2 A. Campbell 23 6:00 l&o
3- R. Callow 22 6:11 172
Stroke-W. Hutton...23 6:00 170
Average , 22H 6:11H
163VI
"Wisconsin Varsity Ettfht
PoslUon Ace. Height. Welclit.
now a. .Peterson za
6:00
6:00
16S
170
2 O. Uohstedt :.2a
3-IL B. Clayton 22
t A. J. Dexter 21
6:00
5:11
6:01
6:00
6:00tf
6:00
170
165
172
ISO
175
170
6-F. O. Mueller 20
611. Moffct 21
A. Wlttlch.... 21
Stroke-C. W. Evert.. 22
Averace 22Vm 6:0) 1-16 171 Vi ,
Coxs'n H. A. Lewis. .19 5:07 103
VAItSlTY SUBSTITUTES.
Age. Height. WelKht.
C. H. CaBberg 26 6:00 173
Hi P. Tcrmensen 24 6:01 181
Wisconsin Vnrslty- Four.
Position Aire. Heicht. Wclcht.
Bow-a, x: n.enneay.z2 t:tw4 lbs
2 J. B. Tasker 22 E:11M. 177
3-D. J. MoUeod. capt.25 6:00 174
Btroite iu l. uurr....z3 c:io 162
Average 23
5:lHt 170V4
Wisconsin
Position
Freshman ElsTht.
Age. Height. Weight.
Bow R. A. Zwencr...lS
6:01
162
169
1U3
170
163
170
175
15S
2- C. C. Bollman 20
3 W. B. Freeman 19
5:10
6:10
6:C0
6:11
6:lU4
6:01
6:11
4-J. C. Owen 20
6 A. W. Miller 21
6 A. Wlckham. capt.,19
ttl. f. Ulggle Zl
Stroke Q. b. Uell 21
Average 1D 6:11 7-16 167U
Coxs'n J. B. Brown.. 23 6:01 101
FRESHMAN SUBSTITUTES.
Ace. Heicht. Weluht.
F. A. Chandler 19 6:09tt IK)
W. J. Landry 23 5:11 182
Zimmerman Risks
Prize by Protest
ST. LOUIS, June 22. After the last St.
Louis player was out In the third inning.
Zimmerman and Brcsnahan disputed the
third baseman's play on- the lost out.
When thre visitors took tho bench
Zimmerman left the field. Manager
Evers would not discuss, the affair.
According to the terms set by the donor
of the J100 bill primlsed "Zlm" If he would
remain In harmony with the
and not be ;'chajied" by them, the Cub
star still has a lien on the prize.
Trenton Defeats StrnKon.
TRENTON, Neb.. June 20.-fSneelal.l
Another of the series of ball games be
tween Trenton and Stratton was played
here yesterday, resulting In a victory
for the homo team in a score of 6 to 6.
Hams n Corker.
Regarding your outfielder. Burns of
the aiants. the New York "Sun' sayS
' It would be hard to improve on the
mechanical excellence of George Burns'
work either In batting or flel-Jlng. Again
he is fast on the bases, and although
he doesn't always use his head in base
running, he Is the best left field picket
McOraw has had In many a day."
Johnson Bents German Crnck.
LONDON. June 20. Wallace V. Johnson
of Philadelphia today beat the German
crack, F. W. Ratio, by three seta to two
in the fourth round of the open singles In
the London lawn tennis championship
tournament The score was 2-6, 6-3, 3-6,
62, 6-2.
Some Thief.
"Hap Myers, anything but a fast man
stole second, third and home In "ni
Jnt th? n"urti Scribe about
one of the beatings of the Braves. Ad
parently nobodv nM hi
fileva," ,n e Northwestern leagu"
J-S. V. Hlecox tl ;W
-W r. Thatcher 8 6:v
Stroke U. 8. Bird.... at 6:M
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE
TO
With every Suit tailored to your
changed. We wish you to bear
1 rousers absolutely free. Furthermore, you get the same good service now and always.
l
REMEMBER THIS WEEK ONLY
None given free after sale cloes. Don't come after anjl expect to get these
pants free, for there will be none.
Just Think of It, Men!
A REGULAR $25 AND $30
011 IT Tailored to Your Measure
PAIR OF
COUNCIL
BLUFFS
.BRANCH?
Plain and
Broadway
DOCTORS ELEGr' OFFICERS
Michigan Man Chosen President of
Medical Association.
BLUE SEES LEPROSY INCREASE
Profession ifranted by One of Physi
cians for Pour Itcsalt In
Campaign Affnlnst Tn
brrcnlosls. 4 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June 20.
At a late afternoon session of the sixty-
lounn annual convention or the Ameri
can Medical association the following
officers were elected:
President Dr. Victor C, Vaughn, Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Vlco Presldcnt-Dr. Walter Conway.
Atlantic City, N. J.; Dr. Frank C. Todd,
Minneapolis; Dr. Lillian South, Bowling
Green. Ky.; Dr. S. G. Kahn. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Secretary Dr. Alexander Craig, Chi
cago.
Treasurer Dr. William Allen Pusey,
Chicago.
Board of Trustees for Five Years Dr.
W. Grant, Denver; Dr. Frank K. Lutx,
Ht. Paul; Oscar Dowllng, Baton Rouge,
La.
Atlantic City was chosen as the next
meeting place.
Profession Illninetl.
Charges that the medical profession Is
to blame for the poor results against
tuberculosis caused an argument In the
section on preventive medicine and nub
ile health at the convention thU after
noon. Dr. Mary E, Lapham of Highland. N
C, said people are dying not from tuber
culosls, but from blunders, mistakes and
Ignorance and that the medical profession
Is Indifferent to the education which the
public needs.
i would rather be a healthy tramn
than a sick king," said Dr. G. Sumner
or Iowa In his address this att rn nnn
"In fact, a tramp has the best chance
to do neamiy. The ragged clothing he
wears-permlta his skin to breathe. The
robes of a king do not."
What the physicians said was one of
tho most sensational operations of mod
ern surgery was performed at a nrlvata
cllnlo at a local hospital today bv Dr.
Fred H. Albee of New York In tho pres
ence of a larre number of the visiting
doctors. A piece of bone was taken from
a man's leg and transferred to his bent
shin affected by tuberculosis, the result
being a correct the curvature and to euro
wiu luucrcuioiis. -ine Done was grafted
by the use of strands from a kangaroo's
tall to ti.e shin.
Sliver Creek nianka Itlslna; City.
8ILVBR CREEK. June l.-(Speciai.)-Sllver
Creek shut out .Rising City here
yesterday. Johnson, who was In the box
for Sliver Creek, was invincible, allowing
only two hits and getting eleven strike
outs. It was a splendid game before a
big crowd of vlaltng Odd Fellows, who
were here to attend the dedication of the
new hall Batteries: Silver Creek. John
son and Butler Rising City, Smersh
Smith and Talbert. Hits: Off Johnson "'.
of Smersh, 4; off Smith, t Errors; Silver
Creek, 2; Rising City, 6. Score; i to "
Umpire: Roth. -
Uets un Shntonts.
Manager Birmingham of the Naps
wrn'HJ.0 KmakP. f wafer tnat Cleveland
will rtot be shut oui more than three
times this season.
Hrliruu Defeats Ifawallnns.
HEBRON. Neb.. Juno Ull m.l
egram.)-Hebron defeated the Hawallans
In a fast game of ball today. 5 to 7
Ilaliles Thrrutriit-i
by croup, coughs or colds are soon re.
lived by the use of Dr King's New bis-
COVer Tftr nnri Cf .... I - i... n
- r uy ueaion
J Drug Co. Advertisement
SUIT
ORDER
LOO
of Trousers
Mads to Your Measure
and Extra $7.00
PANTS FREE
WORLD'S LARGEST UNION TAILORS
N. W. Cor. ISth and Harney Streets
Council Bluffs
Fi-Fi Draws Well;
Public is Pleased
"Fl Fl of the Toy Shop," a spectacular
musical fantsy,. waa given by local talent
for the benefit of the Jennie Edmundson
Memorial honpitnl to a crowded house
last night at tho Nicholas theater. The
performance will be repeated again to
night Tho play deals .wllh Bonnie, the toy
maker's daughter, wandering in the
woods and put Into a magic sleep, who
has a strange dream. It also tells of the
wax love of the French doll, Fl Fl, and
her lovers, and her trLu on the milky
way. She Is finally man led to the soldier
doll.
The dialogue of tho play is full of
humor. There arc a number of good
songs and dances throiiRhout tho play,
such as the Jumping Jacks, china dolls,
paper dolls, the danca of tho winds and
the dance of the bride's maids, with Mary
Aid as the solo dancer.
The paper doll dance was the best
dance, with eighty Hetty young girls
dressed in paper dresses of bluo, pink,
red and yellow,
Delia May Byers took tho leading part
as Bonnie, the toymaker's daughter, and
made quite a hit. She was in every act,
both In acting and singing,
Robert Hall Russell, as the sandman
who put Bonnie In the magic sleep, has
a good soprano voice and sang a number
of songs. Harold Barr, who took the
part of the toymaker In the first port of
the play, made a better hit aa tho man
in the moon.
Frances Metzger, who has played wllh
moving picture companies, played the
part of Fl Fl and was qulto fetching,
both In singing and dancing. G. 15.
Michael and H. Victor Kearney did well.
Robert Daniels as Lieutenant Tlnhart,
the soldier doll, has a good heart and
finally of all Fl Fl's lovers wins out.
Aurella, a retired fairy, played by
Marian Jarvls, did so well that her
friends presented her with a large bou
quet Harold Griffith and Harry Oallener
were the clowns and their antics amused
the audience.
"Lea Folies" dance, given by Miss
Bernlce Brown and Mary Aid, was much
applauded.
Miss Helen Kaln as the Dutch doll was
the hit of the play. She. danced a Dutnh
dance and received two encores.
MERCHANTS WILL PLAY
FAST TEAM FROM TREYNOR
The Merchants will play the team from
Treynor, la., next Sunday at Athletic
park. The Treynor team has strength
ened for this game and will present a
strong lineup. Houser of Oakland. Ia..
has been secured to do the mound duty
and Phillips, hailing form Henderson, la.,
will cavort around third base. Several
other changes will be made which will
strengthen their team.
Cavanaugh, who caught for the locals
several games the latter part of last sea
son and who has h,een catching for the
fast Alamltos of OmaHa. has been signed
up by the local management to handle
the receiving end at Athletic Park the bal
ance or the season. Prefka. who has 1
been catching for the Merchants, was '
given his unconditional release. Leo
Wlckham. of local fame, has been
to the local roster and will do much to
ward strengthening the team both at bat
and ,n the fi.ld. Houser . lt dSS 2l ti.MiTuV UWet, 1, Utf. We5 Ih
21, 1913.
J. S-jr,,,!!,,, T.-JI
siTa
order. Free means
in mind that you get
Union Made
0oun6il Bluffs
will bo the battery for the Treynor bunch
and Probst and Cavanaugh for the Mer
chants.
Minor Mention
Council Bluffs Offloa of
The Bsc la at 14 HOBTH
Main St. Tlphoa 48.
Davis, uiuga.
Vlctrola. SIS. A. Itosps Co.
Damon Electric company. Fans.
Uradley Electrlo c.. pWia S3.
Corrlgans. undertakers. Phone 1M.
Woodrlng Undertaking Co., Tel. Ji. '
Blank book work, Morehouse & Co.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Lewis Cutler, runeral director. Phone fl.
,Tn? highest grads optical work in ail
city is done at Lnffertrs.
We do all kinds of laundry work.
Phone 567, Home Laundry.
iSee ?ryrlck t(r wall paper ana paint
ing. 209 and ai South Main street
Sclentlflo watch repair work, tho kln4
that Is appreciated, at Lefferfa.
TO SAVE OR TO BORROW. SEE C. ft
Mutual Bldg. to Loan Ass'n, VI Pearl, "
BUDWEISBU on drauglit-The Grand.
Budwelser In bottles at all first-das
bars.
Your winter suit should be cleaned be
fore putting it away. Bend it along with
your sailor straw hat Cook, 236 Broad
way. Pottawattamie trlbo No. 21, Improved
Ordor of Red Men. will meet tonight In
regular session. Visiting Red Men Wel
comed. Encampment No 8, Union Veterans'
Legion and auxiliary No. 14, will meet
'it their hall on Broadway, Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Frances Wlllard Women's club will
hold an Ice cream social at Walnut Grove
school tho evening of July 19. The public
Is cordially Invited, the money raised will
be used for buying material for the chil
dren of the Creche,
James Baldwin has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of the late II.
D. Baldwin to succeed Jane Baldwin,
Whose death occurred early in May. A
claim of 15,000 for damages against the
the Chicago, Rock Island & Paclflo rail
way remutns to be settled before the es
tate can be closed up. Mr, Baldwin filed
bond In the sum of 110.000.
' A. C. Bonham, pastor of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church has been
granted a vucutlon from June 16 to July
IS. There will bo no preaching services
during that time, but Sunday school and
Kpworth league services will be held as
usual every Sunday. Sunday school at
10 a, ni., Kpworth league at 7 p. m.
,,T: a;. Turne'", temporary guardian for
Kate togarty. yesterday filed a report
showing receipts of 34,466.03. Expendi
tures to the amount of I170.IT, leaving a
net balance of K3S5..06. The funds of the
estate are to be turned over to a per
manent guardian appointed by the su
preme court of the District of Columbia.
The Frances Wlllard Women's club
met with Mrs. A, Hall on the afternoon!
of June 18 and spent the time sew
ing for the Children at the nihp
A luncheon was served, guests were Mrs.
O. . Willow. Mrs. Everett Wind. Miss
Margaret Albtrtl. Miss Loretta Nelson
and Miss Oladys Rolf. The club ad
journed for two months during the warm
weather and will meet September 17 with
Mrs. V. M. Rolf.
TneJ.,u.nera' of Thorwold Mogenstrup.
who died on Tuesday at his home, 1441
S" "e, nas neen pontponed.
l1" .be. heW on Sunday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock from the residence and 2:30
p clock from the Danish hall. Both serv
ices will be conducted by Rev. I. Gertsen.
Burial will be in Walnut Hill cemetery.
r. Aiogensirup was 2 7years old. He
had resided here for many years. Ho
was a member of the Danish and Danebo
socle t es and the camenters iminn r
Jf rB, ot a", ?f thee societies will attend
he funeral In a body and the pallbearers
insen irom me tnree organl
zatlons.
When Moyor Maloney permitted him
f''f. l9. initiated aa a Knight of the
TO ORDER
free. No prices
the extra $7.00
tlon of tho 2.600 members of tho Steta
iieinn Aicrcnanis- association and '.heir
friends at the Auditorium on Wednesday,
he reeolvod a painful Injury. When he
was ordered to tnka a seat on tho
elevated throne 't'o tho right of the
king," which is transformed into a steep
toboggan slide the moment the victim sits
down, the ovor-tealous youth was In con
trol of the lever pullrd it too soon and
the mayor sustained a heavy fall. He
suffered very much all day yesterday und
could only arise from his chair by a
painful effort .
WRECK FATAL TO THIRTEEN
Electrlo Trains Collide at High
Speed Near Vallejo, Cal.
CONFUSION OF ORDERS IS CAUSE
Tltreo olt Thirty or Mora
Perhaps Mortally Hurt
Ilrforn I.nst of' Victims
Injured
'HoarH
Re
covered from Debris.
VALLEJO, Cal., June 20. A contusion
of orders that may never be explained
brought death to thirteen, persons today
when two electrlo trains met head-on near
here while running at high speed.
Ten were Instantly killed, three dlod
within a short time and three of the thirty
or more injured are perhaps fatally hurt
The single car of the southbound train
and the first car of the northbound were
telesepped and not a person aboard either
car escaped Injury. The conductor of one
of the trains, who took orders by tele
phone from the dispatcher Just before the
accident, Is among those probably fa
tally Injured. Tho wreckage waa heaped
high on the roadbed after the crash. It
was several hours before the laat of the
victims was removed. A house-moving
outfit and the appliances of the Vallejo
Ire department were needed to liberate
them.
Nearly all of the killed and Injured were
residents of Vallejo and vicinity.
It was not until tho trains were within
a few hundred feet of each other that
their motormen realized the danger. Air
brakes were applied, but the momentum
was too great to avert a collision- There
was a crash that telescoped the two front
coaches and hurled the other cars from
the rails. All of the fatalltlesV occurred
In the telescoped cars and It required
more; than two hours' work to remove the
dead and Injured, many of whom were
pinned down by hravy timbers.
TABLETS OF BOOZE IN DEMAND
In a J nine Thry Carry Deer, Whisky
and Mixed Drinks In Vest
Pockets.
A Maine sheriff might find a barrel of
peer or even a jug ot wnisxy, out no
can t find a beer lozenge or a cocktail
tablet, and over that glad fact the thirsty
of this state are rejoicing now.- -
For the tabloid booze drummer has
come to Maine and Is doing a rushing
business In condensed drinks of all kinds,
from plain whisky to cocktails, and from
beer to gin fizzes, The drummer carries
a considerable stock of the tablets with
him for Immediate demands and arranges
for further and unlimited supplies by
mall. Many bars In Bangor, Lewlston
and Portland are selling tabloid drinks
today, while a great many men who Just
must have thr whisky or beer when
they want It, have obtained their own
supplies and make their liquor at home
while they wait ana the wait la not
long. Nobody hero knows anything
about the constituent elements of the
tablets, but nobody cares so long as
they produce tomethlng that looks and
tastes like liquor
or glnsB bottles of a dozen each, art
the prlco varies, A smalt vlul of on(
kind of tablets, costing 13 cents, dlst
solvod- In . a gallon of water, with othe
Ingredients costing' 50' cohts, makes a gnl-4
Ion of what passes for -whisky tbt&l
cost, G3 cents. It Is not whisky that
would appeal to a connoisseur, for It
burns '.and blten all the way do-vn, but It
Is as. near to whisky as a wod many?
people nro ablo to get In some parts of
maine ana it ' goes. .
Other tablets, costing each 26 cents,
mako halt a pint of whisky of a some-4
what better quality. This- tablet require1
only to be dissolved In ' water, whine.
tnkes but a few minutes. If the man
Is In a hurry for his drink he can hasten)
the process by stirring. Cocktail tab-
uiiu ilium ruuii, ucinfi uissofiaoB
in twothirds of a glass of water, Af
cocktail made In thls-way costs 20 cents
Beer tablets, costing 30 oents, make,
Pint ot Bometmng that look; like lartnj
with a high "cellar:"
A good many tabloid drinks are ntrwl
coming in by mall and prohlbttldn Is uj
against another piece of tough luok. AV
great advantage ot the tablets Is that s
man can conceal a morning eye-openeif
u a corner or ms vest pocket or eve:
in his shoe. Bangor Dispatch.
Rheumatic Blood
is Whole Stoqi
Sciatica, Lumbago, aad
Dreaded Articular
Rbaumatliia
Cued.
You will Peel Like an Acrobat Afrefi
L slug S. S. S. 1
. ?,h!re l uh0,t of P,1U' tOTraerW
tablets and what-not for rheumatism
but they all lack the first essential tot
being- a natural medicine. To vbegtii
with, rheumatism is simply ftj&rasi
given to designate a variety o tSuw
and can 6nly be reached by Irrrt
gating- the entire blood supply with, si
naturally assimilative antidote. TrUe
the pains may be eased with nar3
cotles or the clds may be neutralised!
for the time being. But such methodS
merely temporize and do not syen lead
to a cure. There Is but ona standard
rneumatlsm remedy, and Is sold In alS
drug stores under tho namo of a a BS
It contains onlv mtm v.-t.hiJ
elements and Is absolutely free of tnern
cury. Iodide of Dotash or r.r.in
has proved a wonder for every forn2
of rheumatism.
The recoveries of all types of rheuJ
raatlsm by the use of a H. r i flr,J
tribute to the natural efflcaoy of tbtsi,
rmryaoio medicine, for It Is asslmK
lated just as naturally, just as apectaJ'
cally, and just as well ordained aa thsT
must paiataoie anal
readily dlaresteil fnnrf t J
fall to get a bet Me of a a a
Tou will be astonished at the results!)
Jf your rheumatism is of such a nature!.
Snectsllst onnfl1enl11 i. . tZT
IgffiS
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