(
I,)
F
SPLIT ON DOUBLE-HEADER'
White Sox Lose First Game with the
Browns, One to Three.
TAKE SECOND, FOUR TO THREE
Iloth Tcnnm Field ItnitKedlr In Lnat
Contest Chlcnpro Ties Score in
Ninth on lilts lir "Weaver
nnd nerser.
CHICAGO, June 21 Chicago and St.
Louis broke even today, the locals losing
the initial same 1 to 3 and winning the
netond 4 to 3 after a twelve innings
pitcher's battle between Itusaell and
Hamilton. The visitors won the open
ing game when Shotten walked and
Stnvall singled, both advanced a base on
I'ratt's hit and scored on Johnson's
single.
In the second game both teams fielded
rnggedly. The locals tied the score In
the ninth on hits by Weaver and Berger,
nnd won in the twelfth. Berger, In the
Inst Inning singled and Lord, attemntelng
to sacrifice, beat out a hunt. Chose ad
vanced both runners on a sacrifice and
on Collin's sacrifice fly, Berger came
home. Score:
Foiirnlcr batted for nussell in eighth.
Fasterly batted for Rath In eighth.
St. Louis 2 on00000 1-3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Pratt. Chase. Hits:
Off Clcottee. 6 In seven and one-third
Innlnes: off White. 2 In one Inning.
Sacrifice hits: Johnston, Williams. Stolen
bases: Pratt, Shotten. Weaver. Double
plays: Austin to Chase; Pratt to Lavans
to Stovall. Left on bases: St. TxjuIs, 9;
Chicago. 5. First on balls: Off Clcotte.
4; off nussell, 1: off Baumeartner. 4.
Struck out: By Clcotte, 2; by Russell, 1;
bv Whit?, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpires:
O'Loughlln and Hlldebrand.
Score, second game:
Two out when winning run scored.
St. Louis ..1 1001000000 0-3
Chicago ...0 0001001 100 1-4
Two-base hit: Shotten, Pratt. Three
base hit: Chase. Sacrifice hits: Mat
tick, Brief, Austin. Collins, Chase. Sac
rifice fly: Collins. Stolen bases: Shotten
(2), Pratt. Double play: Ixjrd to Chase
to Schalk. Left on bases: St. Louis,
11: Chicago, 10. First base on balls:
Off Hamilton, 3, off Russell. 4. Struck
out: By Russell, 9; by Hamilton. S. Wild
Pitch: Rusell. Time: 2:2S. Umpires:
Hlldebrand and O'Loughlln.
Athletics Win r Hitting.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23. Hard hit
ting by Philadelphia featured today's
game and Boston was defeated, the score
being 13 to 4. Houck, who succded Brown
In the second Inning, pitched good ball
nnd was accorded perfect support. The
feature of the home team's fielding was
a double play, from Schang to Barry to
Mclnnls, with Carrlgan on first, when
R, Collins bunted in front of the plate.
! 'ollln, was knocked off the rubber
in the fifth inning and Moscley and
'ester could not hold the home players
I nclieck. Score:
BOSTON. rillLADBLJMUA.
AD.H.O.A.E. AU.H.O.A.E.
Hooper, rf.. I 0 ! 0 OMrphy. rf.. 4 1 2 0
Yerkcn, 2b. 3 1 0 1 OWtlih, cf.. 4 3 2 0 0
Rpnkcr, cf. 3 2 S 0 0E.ColllD,2b 4 2 4 3 0
lltnd'k'n. cf 110 0 ODtker, 3b... S 3 2 3 0
I.e. Is, If... 4 0 10 OMcInnlt, lb 4 2 10 0 0
Oirdnfr, 3b. 2 0 3 0. 1 Oldrlng. If. 3 2 1 0 0
Knjle. lb.. 4 0 4 0 ODtrry. ... 3 2 4 4 Or
Janvrln. . 4 2 2 1 OBchinic. c... 5 0 2 3 0
Ctrrlgan, c. 0 0 S 1 OBrown, p... 0 0 0 0
Cady. c 2 12 1 OHouck, p.... 6 0 0 1 0
It. Collin, p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...37 15 77 14 0
Motelry, p. ( 0 0 0 0 -
Foster, p... 1 0 0 1 8
Ball 1 0 0 0 0
Total! . . .30 7 24 1
Boston 1 010000024
Philadelphia ...v.-. 0 6 4 10 '13
Two-base hits: Yerkes. Walsh, E. Col
Hint, Baker. Three-base hit: Baker.
Home runs: Barry (2). Hits: Off Brown,
1 In one Inning; off Houck, ti In eight
lnnnings; off R. Collins, S in four nnd
oncthlrd Innings; off Motley, 2 In two
and two-thirds Innings; off Foster, 5 In
three Innings. Sacrifice hit: Oldrlng.
Sacrifice fly: Barry. Stolen bases:
Speaker. Walsh, Barry, Oldrlng. Double
plays: ,Schang to Barry- to Mclnrtls: K.
Collins to Mclnnis. Left on bases: Bos
ton, S; Philadelphia, 8. First base on
balls: Off R. Collins. 1; off Mosley, 1;
off Foster, 3; off Brown, 1; off Houck. 6.
First bade on error: Philadelphia, 1. Hit
by pitchid ball: By Foster. E. Collins.
Struck out: By R. Collins, 3; by Moseley,
2; by Foster, 2; by Houck, 2. Wild
pitches: . Bv Brown, 1; by Moseley, 2;
Houck, IK Time: 2:15. Umpires: Dlneen
and Hart..
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III
Jack Johnson is
Granted Appeal;
CHICAGO, June J. An appeal from the
verdict which sentenced him to a year In
prison for violation of tho Mann white
slave act, was granted "Jack" Johnson,
the negro pugilist, by Judge Carpenter, in
the United States district court here to
day. M'LAUGHLIN DEFEATS
BARRETT AT TENNIS
WIMBLKDON. Enrjland, June 23,-The
opening of play In the English lawn
tennis championships here today brought
together an assemblage more cosmo
politan In character than any other gath
ering that has met on the fleM of sport.
There were 116 entries In the singles, the
United States and Australia heading the
list with six each.
A dramatic start was assured for ths
tournament by the drawing in the first
round of Maurice E. McLoughlln of San
Francisco against II. Roper Barrett, one
of the probable members of the British
team which will defend the Dwlght F.
Davis trophy.
Deprived of his spikes, which are pro
hibited at Wimbledon, and with his "sea
legs" still somen hat affecting him, the
young American had a stiff task, and It
was declared that In the event of victory
he would become a warm favorite for th
championship.
R. Norrls Williams, another member
of the United States Davis team, was
drawn to meet P. Y. Tabush In the first
round, but the latter scratched and the
American player occupied the time with
a practice game against F. S. Wilding, a
brother of the British champion.
Maurice E. McLoughlln of San Fran
cisco beat H. Roper Barrett by three sets
to two In the first round of the English
lawn tennis championship. The score
was 4-6, S-6, 1-6, 8-6.
BRUNING FANSTURN OUT
TO WITNESS BALL GAME
BRUNING, Neb., June 23.-(Special.)
The largest crowd to witness a bill game
In this place was present yesterday to
see the deciding game between Brunlng
and the Hawaiian native team, seventy
three teams, sixty-four autos and two
special trains, brought about 1,000 people.
The visiting team won at Fairmount by
a score of 9 to 8. Brunlng won from them
last Thursday, 10 to 3. Yesterday it re
quired ton innings to decide the score,
6 to 7 In Brunlng's favor. The feature
of the game waa two home runs in the
fifth inning by Boldersow and Perry.
Hanson let the natives down with four
hits, while Brunlng secured twelve from
their twlrler.
MISSOURI VALLEY BEATS
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., June 23.
(Special,) Missouri Valley defeated the
Dundee Woolen Mills team here yester
day, by the score of 9 to 2. Stlmson
pitched airtight ball for Missouri Valley
and but for errors the Omaha team would
not have scored. Deal's playing on sec
ond and McCullough's hitting, featured
the game. Score: R.H.E.
Dundee Woolen 01100000 02 2 4
Missouri Valley 0 0 6 1 0 2 0 0 9 10 2
Batteries: Dundee Woolen Mills, Klein
and Boodbeck; Missouri Valley, Stlmson
and Lacy. Wild Pitch: Klein. Two-base
hits: Lacy, McCullough, Kinney. Struck
out: By Klein, a; by Stimson, II. Hit
ny pitched ball: By Klein (WaiKer).
Stolen bases: Haxen. Holbrook, Deal,
Walker, Clapper, Daniels, Kinney (3),
Bertleson.
IMitlllen lilt James Ilnrrl.
BOSTON, June 23.-Phtladelphia bat
ted James' delivery to all parts of Uie
field today, and Boston was defeated 3
to 8. Many of the vltdtor'8 drives went
for extra bases. Cmvath getting two
doubles, a home run and a single in
live times at oat.
The local's diminutive shortstop and
Paskert furnished the fleldlnc features.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Paskert. cf. 3 1 5 0 OMaranr'e. M I S I 1
Luderus, lb. 4 S B0 OMyera, lb.. 4 1 10 0 0
LODcn, so. o ioi uoi.rn, ir. ... o l o 1
Becker, If.. S 1 2 0 OConnolljr, It 0 0 0 0 0
Cravath, rf. E 4 10 K.'oIIIdi, If. 1 0 0 0 0
Knabe, I 1 1 1 0Hwenener.b J 1 I I 1
Doolan. a.. 4 0 3 3 lTltua. rf... 3 1110
Kilmer, c. 4 0 7 ODevlln. 3b.. 4 0 1 1 0
Brennan, p. 4 3 0 3 OMann, cf... 4 0 1 0 0
wnaiing c... 4 14 0 0
ToUli ...38 IS 27 S JJamea p... 3 10 10
Harlden ..1 0 0 0 0
Smith .... 1 1 0 0 0
Totala ...78I0 27 IS J
Batted for Connolly In seventh.
Batted for James In ninth.
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 18
Bostcn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13
Two-base hits: Paskert, Brennan,
Cravath (2), Lobert Maranvllle. Three
base hits: Lobert, Luderus (2). Home
run: Cravath. Socrifec hits: Paskert,
Myers. Sacrifice fly: Luderus. Stolen
base: Wahllng. Double plays: Knabe
to Doolan; 8weeney to Myers. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 8; Boston,. 9. Bases
on balls: Off Brennan, 1; off James,
Base on errors: Boston, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By James (Doolan). by
Brennan (Titus). Struck out: By Bren
nan, 6; by James, 4. Time: l:Go. Um
pires: Rlgler and Bryon.
Umpire Zlnlc Itealgna.
HASTINGS. Neb.. June 23. (Special.)
After two days' experience as an arbiter,
rormer Manager zinx of tne Bewara club
has resigned from the state league staff
of umpires. He declares that lite Is too
short to take what the average fan has
to hand out. Umpire Huhn had resigned
the day before, but President Felt of
Superior got him on the long distance
telephone and made him agree to offl.
-date at yesterday's game between Hast
ings ana uoiutcdus at illue 11111.
Wtlber Defents Sannders Team.
WILBUR, Neb., June 23. (Special.)
Wilbur won from the Saunders team of
Lincoln here Sunday In a poorly played
game. The features of the game were the
errors and light hitting by .both teams.
Score: t . R.H.E.
Saunders 00002300 0-6 4 6
Wilbur 1 2002010 - 6
Batteries Wilbur, Shimnoek; Hoffman.
Storkan. Saunders WIggs, Bodosek.
American. Association Results.
At Columbus: R.H.E,
Minneapolis l 5 o
Colurnbils.. o S 0
At Toledo: R.H.E,
Kansas City iu a
Toledo , , o 0 1
Batteries Vaughan and Connor; James,
and Krueger, '
Sidney Defeats Peets.
SIDNEY, Neb., June 23.-(3peciaI Tele
gram.) The Sidney bass ball team de
feated Peetz, Colo., at Peets yesterday
by a one-sided score of 18 to 6. Symo
dyne, for Sidney, pitched winning ball
at all times. Batteries; Sidney; ' Symu
dynea and Bartholemew; Peetz, Frazlere
and Whttlock.
Defeat fop Prague,
WESTON, Net...June 23.-(Speclal Tele,
gram.) Weston defeated Prague Sunday,
June 22 at Weston In a very slow but
Interesting game. Weston defeated
Prague 9 to 8. Ten Innings. Batteries -Weston,
Pacal, Machacel and Wertu,
Prague, Urban and Janacek. Umpires;
Koudele and Pavel.
Flnler Deteata Virginia.
BEATRICE, Neb.. June 2S.-(Speclal.)
The Fllley ball team Saturday defeated
the Virginia nine at Virginia by the score
of 9 to 2. Noakes, who was on the mound
for Fllley. held his opponents to two hits.
I .-"TltANO. Neb . June 23. -(Special ) In
exciting game yesterday mrang beat
Grrn bv the score pf $ to 6.
THE BEE:
RACE FOR FLAG WARMS UP
New York and Philadelphia in Race
for First Place.
BROOKLYN IS CROWDING FAST
Illnhlnndrrs Tnkr Ilrnrc In Amer
ican Lrnirne nnd Shun- Some Korm
Johnson linn Ilurden of
Work tilth Senators.
NEW YORK. June 23. With New York
and Philadelphia engaged In a hot fight
for first place and Brooklyn again play
ing superb ball and sprinting rapidly to
ward the front, the National league race
has entered one of the most interesting
Phases of tho season. Chicago still has
a look-in, nnd according to Mnnngcr Mc-
Graw Is the team tho (limits tear most.
It Is Brooklyn that the Natlr :nl leaguo
leaders are watching most attentively nt
the present moment, however, while in
the Junior organization It Is also a third
place cub the Bostons that Just now
is making the strongest showing. Tho
Red Sox, champions of the world, appar
ently have struck their gait nt last and
tho American league Is taking notice. 1
Jake Stahl's combination, with Its In-
Held working together ngaln, and Its
wonderful outfield tr!o-Spcaker, Hooper
and Lowls-fleidlng and hitting as well
as ever, dropped only one In seven last
week Just ended.
In tho National league It looked early
In the week as If the Phliadelphlans were
In a fair way to lose their lead. Continu
ing the uncertain work they had shown
on tho road they had lost a game to St.
Louis and three to Chicago when they
suddenly braced, took the remnlnlng
games of the scries with the Cubs nnd
then returning east trimmed Boston twice
In n double-header.
Rlnnts Com In Mr.
Thursday night tho Giants, who hnd
won twelve out of fifteen games on tho
road, v.ere close behind. But as Mc
Graw's men dropped nn odd game In
Pittsburgh and w-ro taken into camp
yesterday by Brooklyn, the result was
to lenve both clubs practically where
they were when tho recent western trip
opened, throo and a l.nlf games apart.
On the form shown last week the Chi
cago team has little chance of Improving
Its position In the nenr future.
The Inability of Pittsburgh to win con
sistently is still the puzzle of tho league.
O'Toolo pitched probably tho best game
of his big lenguo career last -Tuesday,
allowing Boston only three hits, nnd yet
his team lost, 1 to 0. Mnrty kept up his
good work by holding New York down on
Friday, however, and the Plttsburghs got
away with their second victory of the
week in six games played.
Boston, after going promisingly for a
while, has dropped off a bit. St. Louis
and Cincinnati each won but two of the
six games played last week.
A Ton of Cold
could buy nothing better for femals
weaknesses, lame back and kidney trouble
than EIcctrlff-Bltters. Only S0c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Avorn Defents Nebraska City.
AVOCA, Neb., June 23. (Special.)
Avoca won from the All Star team of
Nebraska City Sunday In a fast and In
teresting game by a score of 3 to 0l
Avoca has won eight gnnies and lost one
this season. Next Friday tho fast native
Hawaiian Base Ball club will play here.
Scoro:
R.H.E.
Avoca 0 0102000 3 9 3
Nebraska City 0 00000O0 0-O 6 TJ
Batteries: Avoca, G ruber and MeadJ
Nebraska City, Hondlck and Dennlson.
OMAHA, TUESDAY, .TVXF, 24, 1013.
DISCUSS THE GAS ORDINANCE
Arguments Fly Fast Before Club's
Utilities Committee.
NO ACTION ON THE FRANCHISE
Kconomln I.rngtie Is Strnnu: In Its
Protest on Illst KrHnehlse
Others Present to Defend
Their Position.
Dollar gHs and the gas frnnchtse were
again up for heated discussion before the
municipal affairs committee of tho Com
mercial club yesterday. Representatives
of tho Economic leaguo nnd the Hon I Es
tate exchange, opponents of tho fran
chise, and representatives of tho city
commission and the gas company argued
the question before the committee for
nearly three hours. No Action was taken
by the committee.
l)ron Hastings, president, and V. C.
Graham, chairman of tho public utilities
committee of tho Real Estate exchange;
Harry Zlminan nnd It. W. Morrow of tho
Economic league talked against tho ordi
nance. W. H. Hcrdmnn, representing the
gas company, and W. C. Lambert, assist
ant city attorney, talked for It. The dis
cussion was waxing exciting by the mid
dle of the afternoon, both sides being
loudly emphatic In their points.
Mnst (ilre Dollar (ins.
"If this thing goes through," Morrow
told them, "Esau wilt be dethroned as
that champion as In bargain making.
Tho company knows It has to glvo us dol
lar gas anyhow. It knows that unless
It gets this franchise renewed it will
glvo us gas for a good denl less than
a dollar, nnd that soon. Thry have nerve.
They knew exactly what they want nnd
go after It. What Is tho Commercial club
going to do about It?"
W. T. Graham and Byron Hustings at
tacked tho wording of tho proposed or
dinance. Grnhatn suld It wus tho shrewd
est piece of writing to put something
over on tho people he had ever seen. Ho
cited again tho point where a clause held
what ho called a double negative, He
said there was no reason for passing tho
ordinance except that the gas company
asked for It.
"Renewing any franchise for twenty
five years Is contrary to nil Intelligent,
up-to-date thought on tho subject," said
Morrow. "No modern, progrcsslvo city
Is doing it. Another point Is thnt the
quality of gns, measured by heat units
or candle power or any other standard, Is
not mentioned in the ordinance. For n
number of years progressive members
of the old city council mado a fight along
those lines nnd at least partially won,
Why surrender the fruits of their vic
tories?" GOOD MILK RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOW DEATH RATE
r
"Clean, pure milk sold by Omaha
dairies was responsible for a decrease ot
32 per cent In the mortality rate of in
fants In Omaha last year," said Dairy
Inspector Claudo F. Bossle. "Records of
the federal government glvo tho sta
tistics and the condition of milk sold
here is chiefly responsible."
Health Commissioner Connell says the,
dairies are In better condition now tlinn
they have been for months, despite tho
warm weather. Tho certified dairies are
selling milk which tests from 1,000 to
15,000 bacteria per cublo centimeter, with
an average of 3,600, which Is unusually
low.
Cigar Firm May Give
Clerk Chance to Make
Good His Shortage
Maurice Demorntsky. cashier, clerk ami
bookkeeper for the Omaha house of Per
goy & Moore, nay be given a chance to
make m his shortage of about $1,000 In
his accounts to whtrh ho has confessed.
He has been employed by tho firm for
about two years and it Is said that his
shortage In accounts began shortly after
ho was employed by tho flrip. Demorat
sky asserts that his deficit will be much
less. He is now nt the pollco station be
ing held pending nn investigation,
Dcmorstsky's mother has an equity In
some property nnd sho says she will use
this to make good her son's shortage,
while friends may come forward to pro
tect tho firm against the rest of the loss.
He said that ho hnd taken the monuy
for his own uso because ho "needed It."
Brazilian Minister
Visits Ames College
The plans nf Lnuro Milller, Brazil
ian minister In charge of foreign affairs,
underwent a chango and he did not spend
tho dny In Omnha as contemplated. In
stead, he stopped nt tho Iowa Agricul
tural college at Ames and remained
there until 8 o'clock Inst evening, when,
or his way to the Pacific coast, ho
reached hero at 11 :K) o'clock on No. 13
nnd two minutes nfter left for the west.
While ho has chnrgo of tho foreign af
fairs of the Brazlllnn government, Dr.
Muller Is greatly Interested In agricul
ture and Its development, and for this
reason spent the day at tho lown school.
Thero nre fifteen In his party nnd they
are traveling In two private cars.
Action on Dollar
Gas Ordinance is
Again Postponed
Action on the ordlnnnco which puts to
a vote of tho people the proposition ot
extending the gns company's franohlse
for twcnty-flvo years In roturn for dollar
gns for private consumers and 00-cent
gns to tho city was deferred by the
commission until next Monday, when the
public will bo heard. A special election
will be called for some time In July or
early In August to vote on this ordinance
CHINESE MINISTER
IS ENR0UTET0 CHINA
Dr. Chun, Chinese minister, recalled, Is
on his way to San Francisco, traveling on
the Pnclflc limited, occupying a section
In ono of tho sleepers and Is accom
panied by five servants. Tho doctor
speaks English qulto fluently and Is en
thusiastic over tho outlook for his coun
try since It has become a ropubllo.
As to the Chinese republic, Dr. Chun
snys It Is patterned nfter that of the
United Slates, so far nu conditions will
permit. Tho Chinese people tnko to tho
change kindly and from now on the doc
tor looks for wonderful advancement In
every direction.
A Pleasant Surprise
follows the first dose of Dr. King's Now
Lite Pills; the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 2Sc. For
sale by Benton Drug Co. Advertisement
ORDINANCE AGAIN LAID OYER
Shrimp is Outnumbered by Protest
ants Before Council.
WANTS ALL FIREMEN LICENSED
Put Aside for Sixty llsrs--Commit
tees from Vnrlnns Organisations
Appear, an Well as Individ
ual Property Owners,
Chauncey L. Shnmp, labor leader, fight
ing for the passage of a city ordlnnnce
providing for licenses for firemen of
heating plants, was outnumbered nnd
badly bruised and battered when the or
dinance enmo to a hearing in the city
council chamber and at ,tho conclusion
of arguments lasting over' two hours was
laid over for sixty days.'.
"Anyway, I don't cure," snld Shnmp,
"so long as It Is stilt alive. It's been up
hero for a year now."
Engineers from numerous, boiler plants
In the city nnd from all Uie big plants, a
committee from the Commercial club.
another from the Real Bstato exchange
and twenty-five or thirty employers ap
peared to protest against the ordinance,
saying It would make It necessary to
keep a licensed fireman on the Job eight
hours a day no matter how small anil
unimportant the heating plant was.
"If this ordinance" Isn't p'nssed thoro'll
bn an awful explosion nnd lives will be
lost." snld Shnmp.
Some of the protectants were P. K.
Sanborn, president of the Manufacturers'
association; R. A. Leussler, general man
ager of the street railway company,
David GllUert, chief engineer for tho
street railway company; A. O. Gordon,
chairman of a committee from tho
manufacturers; P. P. Rlllck, D. C. Pat
4Tpi TV rt
In His B. V.D.
IN his cool B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirt and
Knee Length Drawers or Union Suit he
doesn't know that "fagged out", "all in",
"used up' feeling that plagues the brow-mopper.
B. V. D. fabrics are Itaht-wpven and skin-oft. B. V. D.
belnu loose fitting-, cannot bind or chafe the body. B. V. D.
resists wash and wear, because it is made in the stroneest man
ner or tne Dest materials. Un every
B. V. D. Undergarment is tewed
nit Ktd Iftwn Lmi,l
Crw, JW..J jv. k t iw. or. m-sr.M. cw.ihJ
Get a good look at this label
and insist that your dealer sella
you only underwear with tho
B. V. D. label.
0. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and
Knee Length Drawen, retail at
50c, 75c, 11.00 and 1.50 the
Garment.
B.V.D. Union Suits (Pat. U.S.A..
4-30-07.) retail at JS1.00, SI. 50,
$2.00, ).00 and $5.00 the Suit.
The
B. V. D. Company,
New York.
Where WillYouSpend
Your Vacation ?
Go to Wyoming, tho Black Hills, Minnesota, or to tho
Great North Woods end Lake Country of Wisconsin
and Michigan.
Plan to take advantage en route of the splendid train
service maintained via the Chicago and North Western
Line the Pioneer Line Wast md Northwest
Low Round Trip Fares
are in effect daily June 1st to Sept. .a to points Northwest, North
and Northeast, among- tha more important being- the following:
Lander, Wyo. $23.25
Deadwood, S. D. 18.75
Lead, S. D. 18.75
Rapid City, S. D. 17.25
Hot Sprbss, S. D. 15.75
Kaaota, Minn. 12.85
White Bear Lake, Minn. 16.20
iiuiiv ucu bias, ihiuu. .u.fau
Minnetonka Beach, Minn. 16.20
Return limit October 31st. Favorable stopover privileges.
spondlnglr low fares to other
For
North
1401 -
NWa8i4
5
terson, A O. Klllrk, Ernest Sweet, James
Jameson of local 38, United Engineers;
V 8. King, Bert Murphy and George
Carr.
Carr maintained that If the flremiyi
were licensed nnd allowed to assume XAe.
duties of engineers they ought to -bo
licensed under the engineers' board oC
examiners instead of by a board of fire
men ns provided in the ordinance.
DATE OF RESTORATION BONO
ELECTION IS POSTPONED
"
Election Commissioner Moorhrad iKm
notlfltd tho Board of County Commls-.;
sloncrs that It is necessary td postpone
the restoration bond election again. Iff
was to have been held July 15, then- -was
put off till Jul) 22 nnd now will bo post
poned nnlu to bo held probably July 2t.
Mr. Moorhead has been advised that In
order to bo on tho safe sldo In comply
ing with tho requirements of the law tha
list of polling places should be published
thirty days before Mho election. He la
busy now prciwirjng this list.
Several Judges 1 and clerks of election
appointed by the' commissioners already)
have . ij nrod to qualify. Today and to
morrow weio ''ie '.dates set for them tq
do this.
WORK IS STARTED ON THE
ENTRANCE TO COURT HOUSE
Caldwell & Drake, builders of the court,
house, havo begun construction of tha
north entrance of tho building. They ex-,
pect to hreve It finished In about thirty
days. The Board of County Commls-.
sloners still retnln $t.E00 of the contract'
price to pay for this entrance.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to)
Big Returns.
s t
'olon Springs, Wis. $19.69
ofcell Lake, Wis. 17.75
Drummond(Lak0(a),Wis. 20.10
Rice Lake. Wis.
18.00
Birchwood, Wis.
Chetek. Wis.
Cable, Wis.
Radisson, Wis.
18.60
18.50
19.70
19.50
Corre-
points in same territorjr.
full particular call on or address
Chicago and
Western Railway
1403 Fatnam St., Omaha, Nib.
Baa i sa sa in
S5
1
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