THE BEE: OMAH&, FRIDAY, JUNE 27.
DEFEAT THE SEMTORS.TWICE
Athletics Continue Terrific Hitting
and Take Both Games.
BAT TWO HUBLERS OFF ' MOUND
Tlnnk Pitches Steadr, IVInnlnff
Unme In First, While In Second
Bender TorsrrtrltU Wash
ington. WASHINGTON, June vS8. Pnltadelphla
took both ends of a doOBlo nearer 10
day, defeating Washington" 11 to 2 and
10 to 3. The visitors continued their
terrific hitting alid batted IfulBn from
the box in the first gome nd Groom
in the second. For the visitors. Plank
pitched a steady, winning game in the
first, while In the second, Bencler, woh
relieved Brown after the loals had
scored two runs, simply ,toycdt with
Washington. The only run scored on
him wab made by Alnsmlth, Who singled
and was allowed to steal all' the way
Home, the Indian deliberately holding1
the ball until after the runner'. crossed
the plate. Score:
Score, first game:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. ,
An.II.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A1K.
E.Murthy.ri 5 i 1 0 oMollr, il. ( 1 1 J
WUh, If... 4 1 4 0 OFwter, b.. 0 M 0
Colllnt. 2b.. S 9 J Oliporte, Jb. J 0 1 t 0
On-, 2b 1111 OMIUn, ef... i 4 Oj 1
Hk(r, Jb... i 1 0 1 lOtndli, lb.. I 0 I 0
Melnnli, lb. 4 1 0 IMorian, 3b. 1 ( 1 0
Strunk, cf.. t 1 I 0 OSlMMcs. If.. 4 1 J MJ
lUrry. it... 2 Oil OMcBrld. 1 !
Sch.or c... 1 5 X OHenry, 0... 9 4 I4 0
Plank, n i 1 1 1 n Alnsmlth el 0 -0
Mullln, p... S 0 0 3. .0
ToUU ....IS Mt7 I SEngel. p... 0 0 0 t JO
tvll.nn n.. 0 S 0 IV (0
WlllUmi.. 0 0 0 C V
ToUli ....20 S 17 15 i
Hnttr1 for Entrel In the elchth.
Philadelphia .... 0 1 2 0 0 0 6 1 1-lfl
Washington 0 loooiooo-zi
Tw.hfi n hltat Wnlfth. McQrtde. Milan. I
Three-base hits: Strunk, Orr. Hits: OttiX ,doUB vender of hen rult tnat falluro Ig
Mullln, 12 In six and one-third innings;.. .
Off Engel, 2 In one and two-thirds In-',
mngs; orr wuson, z ,in one inning, nacn-
flee hit: Walsh. Sacrifice flies: Mcln-.
nis, Barry. McBride. Stolen bases: Strunk,.'
Schang. Double play? Batry to Orr to
Mclnnls. Left on bases. Philadelphia.
10: Washington. 5. Banes on balls: Wf
Plank, 4; off Mullln. 2; off Engel, 2. mnV
Dase on error: I'miaavipnia. mi d.y i
pitched ball: By Mullln (Barry aniAy
Maisn; uy r,ngei iuimiuv onuvn. um.
By Plank, 5; by Mullln, 3r by Wilson, 1.
Time: 2:18. umpires: Connolly and Mc
Greavey. Score, second game:
WASHINGTON". PHILADELPHIA.
AD.1I.O.A.E . AU.H.O.A.E.
Moeller, rf. 4 1 1 0 lE.Mrhy,' rf.. 4 2 10 0
Foster, lb.. 4 1 i 2 OW.Iih, If... 4 1 6 0 0
Mlltn, cf... 4 0 1 0 0 Colllnt. 2b.. 2 13 10
Otndll, lb.. 4 17 2 OBiktr. lb.. 4 2 1 0 O
Morgtn, 2b. 4 4 2 1 OMcInats, lb 4 2 0 0
Slunk. If.. 2 12 0 OSturnX, cf.. 2 1 1 A 0
McBride. ill 0 1 2 lBirjr.- si.... 3 14 6 0
Henry, c... 2 0 12 ILipp. c 2 13 10
Atnimlth, 1 1 0 I A Drown, p... 1 0 0 1 0
Groom, p... 2 1 2 1 ODender, p... 3 0 0 2 0
WIlBon, p. .v 00000
WlllUmi . 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ....12 11 27 12 0
Totals ....3( 10 31 12 1
Batted for Wilson In the ninth.
Washington 0 2000000 13
Philadelphia 0 3 0 0 2 1 4 0 -10
Two-base hits: Walsh, Mclnnls, Mor
gan, -Moejler. Home run: Lapp. Hits:
Off Brown. 6 in two and two-thirds in
nings; off Bender. 4 In six; and one-third
innings; Npff Groom, 11 In seven in-.lngs,
off Wllsoti, none In one inning. Sacri
fice hit: MiBrlde. Sacrifice files: Barry,
Collins. Stolon bases: Bates, Morgan,
Alnimlth (3) DoUble play: Collins to
Barry to' Mclitnls. Left on bases: Wash
inntnn. t: PhllnVlelnhla. 4. Bases on balls:
Off Groom, 2; off WH'on, 2; off Brown,,
Z. ijnrst base oit errors: i-nuaneumia,
StRick out: By 3room. 1; by Brown, 1',
byfBender. 2. WlW pitch: Groom. Time;
l:fj5. Umpires: Mc.reevgy and Connolly.
ff- Sox Win .V.Vhlll Game.
CHICAGO, June 26,ChJcago splayed an
uphill game today and, after using three
pitctters. defeated Cleveland, 7 to 5, apd
went" Into third place -in the pennant
race. Walsh Started to ltfteh for Chicago
and was touched for five1, hits, which In
cluded Turner's triple and 7aJole's double.
These, with an error arid a sacrifice,
netted five runs. Walsh was replaced
by Benz. who allowed only two hits.
He showed weaknessMn the ninth and
Russell was sent to thC rescite.
The locals hit Gregg In bwnches and
these hits, coupled with the Ooose field
ing, enabled' Chicago tfo wt,n. Jajoie
had an off day, making" thnee errors,
whichvproved costly. Scltalk was eas
ily the star of the day. hls batting,
fielding and base running being" remark
able. Scoi-s:
CUBVEtUND. CIIICAflO.
An.II.O.A.E. - AB.H.a.AiE.
JohaitM.lb 3 0 10 OBerser. 2b.. 4 3 110
Ielbo'.d, If 1 1.1 0. OLord. Jb.... 3 O 2 0 0
. rt a 9 An..,. 1h... 4 O; 7 ft 1
Tupb.V!1 .. 4 10 3 lcolllni. rf.. 4 0' 2 0 0
I.)ol, 2b.. 3 3 3 3 t3Bodle, If... 4 12 10
rtrtn, cf.... 3 2 0 Wearer. .. 4 1 6 S 0
Onney, jt.- 4 0 10 liMittlck, cf. 2 12 1 0
Carltch. c. 1 0 7 2 lSchalk, c. 3 3 4, 8 0
' n a A 1 Anlitih ... t 0 1. 0 0
Birmlni,'n.' 1 0 0 0 OBeH. P.- 2 0 0l
n... A A ..... .... - AAA f A
...... UJ W V VXIUB.M, J.. w v v a v
ditpmis' .loooo .
TotaIr ....S2 27 IS 1
TOUU ....30 J 24 11
Batted for Carlson In thnlnth.
Ran for Birmingham In tlMf. ninth.
Batted for V. Grectr ln the ninth.
Cleveland 3 0 2 0 0 00 0 0-i
Chicago 0 S 0 1 0 3 0 0 -?
Two-base hits: Matttck. Lajole. Three
haso hits: Turner. Schalk. HI.Vs: Off
AVoluh, 5 In three Innings; off BenX, 2 In
flv Innlntra nArlinnti nnl In t Vl A ltlnth.
off Russell, none 'in one Inning. Sac.tlflc
hits: Lelbold, He nr. stolen base: u.van,
Lft on bases: Cleveland. 4: ChtcaKO. S.
First base on balls: Off Walsh, 2: ifC
V. Gregg, 3; off Bens. 2. Struck out:
V. Gi-Ags. 3; by Bens, 4. Time; 2:00. TJm,
pires; o'Lougnun ana MiiaeDrana.
Drovrnn Defeat Tlgera.
DETROIT, June 26. St. Louis defeated
Detroit. 7 to 6, this afternoon In an
exciting fourteen-innlng struggle. With
a four-run lead at the beginning of the
eighth and LIverenz pitching wonderful
ball, the Browns appeared to have the
game safe. Strange opened this inning1,
with a i double. Louden running for him.
After Dubus ahd Cobb, as pinch hitters,
had failed to connect. Austin tumbled
Bush's .grounder. Rondeau, batting for
V(tt, drew a pass and Crawford cleared
the bases with a drive to right, which
Williams failed to reach, -and which
went tor a home run. Thereafter, neither
side could get a man over the plate until
th fourteenth. Shotten, first man up,
leacHed first on an error by Hennessy,
who had replaced Vitt at second. Stovall
Pratt and Brief then singled and two
runs came In.
Detroit used eighteen players, including
pinch hitters and extra pitchers. Pep
lowske, a recruit third baseman,' who
teplaced Moriarty In the ninth, made a
tine Impression. Score:
Ran for Strange In eighth.
'Batted for Moriarty In eighth.
' Batted for House In eighth.
iBatted for Zamloch in fourteenth.
St Louis 2 00 1 30 0 00.0 00027
Detroit 00001 O'O 4000000-t
Two-base hits: Stovall, Strange, High.
Three-base hit: Williams.'' Home run:
Crawford. Hits: Off Dauss. 5 In five in
nings; off House, 4 In three Innings; off
.Zamloch, V In six Innings. Sacrifice
Mis: Brief. Levaus, Pratt. Stolen bases:
Austin. Williams 12), Bush. Double
play: Lovereos lo Levans to Stovall.
Lfft on bases: St. Louis. 12; Detroit, 8.
First base on balls: Off Dauss. 3; off
Zamloch, 2: off Leverenz. Struck out:
Br Dauss, 3; by House, 2; by Zamloch,
3; by Leverenz, 8. Wild Pitch; Dauss.
Time: 3:65. Umpires: Egar. and Evans.
The Persistent, and Judicious Us of
Newspaper Advertising is tho Road tc
Business Success.
Base Ball Tournry at Wans.
WAUSA, Neb., Juns 28. Specia!.)-A
three-days' base ball tournament has been
arranged for In connection with the Chau
tauqua now in progress ai ims piace.
The games are s follows: Thursday,
n.mond ajralnst Wausa; Friday. Hartlns-
ton against Wausa; Saturday, Magnet
against Wausa. The Wausa team has
Kn organized and these are the
first games on the local grounds this
season.
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is tot Road to
B"ln purees.
Two .Americans
Win at Tennis
WIMBI'.KDON, England, June SC. With
Maurice lUoLoughlln, the American cham
pion, out of today's program of the lawn
tennis tournament, the match between It.
Norrls Williams of Harvard and R. F.
LeSuer, the South African Davis cup
player, was the main attraction.
While that match was being played,
Craig Blddln of Philadelphia, on 'another
court, beat F. H. Jarvls of England by
6-1, 6-3, 7-6. They play was very one
sided until the third set, when.Blddle had
to do some smashing.
The Canadian Davis player, I. B. Pow
ell, beat W. C. Crawley of England in
three straight sets, 6-2, 6-5, 6-2.
Wallace F, Johnson of Philadelphia
had a walkover as G. A. Carl d I a of Eng
land scratched.
HOPE TO RE COCK FIGHTS
Industrious Schemers at City Hall
Start to Raise Gamesters.
EGGS TURN OUT WRONG, BUT ONE
Instead ot Brood of Crorrlnff, Chal
lenging IlooHtcrs Enterprising
Tyro Get Flock of Piping
Gnlnens.
A brave effort to revive the noble art
ot cock fighting, pastime of the Spanish
and Mexicans sinew time immemorial,
threatens to fall in a dull, flat failure.
The endeavor to revive thla ancient cus
tom Is being made by George Ablon, ele- I
vator conductor at the city hall, and
"Cap" Lacy of the city engineering de
partment. It is through their own rank
nf.ffltt?f.nrA ftr tho (.nlnrltiiriA nf an nvnr.
imminent
"It ought to be a lucrative occupation
this raising and selling ot game chick
ens," said George to Cap, and Cap agreed.
"Let's buy some eggs and hatch "em,"
he" said, " and we'll raise a great flock of
champion gamesters. It does sound
good." v
To Ablon there fell the Job of superin
tending a setting hen. The hen has been
raitnrui and the proprietors have no fault
tto find with her. But they are Joint own
eiis of a feather. The eggs hatched and
otlly one of the new born chickens died.
The others are not gamesters. They're
the, weakest, meekest, most peaceful
llttlto citizens In chlckendom.
"jShtty ain't no game cocks at all," said
ta visitor who has seen chickens fight.
Them, chicks are guineas. Can't you tell
a gulneu when you see one. They'll make
lots of i noise, but they couldn't fight a
..butterfly."
Since Ablon and Lacy blew themselves
fbr these sggs they may attempt to cap
italize the noise the guineas will make.
They are disappointed men and have
taken their misfortune so greatly to heart
that all c'.ty hall has Joined In an attempt
to cheer ithem up.
EX-WESLEYAN PITCHER-
PERMITS NO HITS, NO RUNS
WYMOB'.E, Neb., June 26.-(Special.)
Guy Chamberlain pitched a no-hit no-run
game against Beatrice here last evening.
The game, was called at the end of the
sixth inning bn account of darkness, with
the score f 17 to 0 In favor of Wymore.
Chamberhiln Is a young southpaw from
the enst side of town, who has been
bitching fT the Wesleyan team this year.
Of twentj -one men who faced him last
night bub seven ..batted the boll and then
only for Infield pop-ups and grounders.
Twelversta-uck out. Antrum, catching for
Wymore, Jias a finger nail knocked off by
a foul tlpt in the third and was replaced
with Larrlbert. Score:
Wymore .v- 2 5 1 2 2 6-17
tseairice .4. v u v u u u u
Batteries: Wymore, Chdmberlln and
Antrum and Lambert; Beatrice, Sklodamy
and Powell. Hits: Off Sklodamy, three
three-base, three, two-base, six singles and
three sacrifice hits. Struck out: By
Chamberlln, 12; "by Sklodamy, S. Bases on
balls: Chamberlln, 1; off Sklodamy, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Chamberlln, 1;
by Sklodamy, 1. Errors: Wymore, 0;
Beatrice, U.
MILLER PARK GOLFERS
" PLAY QUALIFYING ROUND
The qualifying round for the Townsend
Gun company's prize was played on the
Miller park golf course Wednesday after
noon, with some low cards being turned
In. Following are the. scores:
Gross. Hdcp. Net.
J. McTaggart 84 5 79
B. Crawford 88 g 80
V., J. IIIslop... 96 16 80
A. 'Falconer l
A. T. Cajacob. 90
J. K. O'Nell 93
R. B. Underhlll 102
J. E. Merrlam , , 88
R. J. Kerr 94
H. Eastwood ,.i..l02
J. C. Burkhart 84
C. O. Dooley 92
10
8
12
18
4
10
18
8
4
81
82
84
84
84
84
84
84
84
LA. Taylor 88
scratch.
DALLAS DEFEATS C0L0ME
AFTER EXCITING GAME
DfAI.LAS. S. D., June 28. (Special Tele
gram Dallas defeated Colome, 6 to 4
today. Thelssen of Colome had the
Dallas batters at his mercy until the
sixth inning, when a walk and two hits
ttcored two runs. In the last halt of
trie sixth with two down a walk and threo
hits scored three runs. Score; R.H.E.
Dallas 6 7 3
Colme 11 3
Batteries. Colome, Thelssen and Bon
ner; JJallas, Miller and Russum. Home
run: Bonner. Three-base hits; Cooper,
CousltW, Claire. Struck out: By Thelssen,
8; by illller, .6. Time; 2;1S. Umpires:
lonaonvanu jucwee.
JDIoomfteld Wins.
W.OOMF3ELD. Neb.. June 26. (Spe
cial.) Bloomfleld won from Carroll here
today In eu game, featured by the htttlng
nf Hrhultz and Brandt. Score: R.H.E.
Carroll 0 10010JOO-6 3 2
Bloomtleia , uvuvu i i it
and Tift; Bloomfleld. Brandt and Hatten.
Callahan Suspended.
nmCAGO. June 26. Marlager Charles
Callahan of the Chicago Americans was
Indefinitely suspenaea louay uy .-resident
Johnxon of the American league for
arguing too strenuously with Umpire
Hlidebrand yesterday. Today's suspen
sion Is tho first Callahan has drawn this
season.
Cobb's Speed Count.
Ty Cobb is battling Joe Jaohson for the
batting lead, but George Stovall declares
that the Carolinian has It on the Detroit
star thus far this season In real slugging
ability. "Ty Is getting lots of hits be
cause of his speed," said the St Louis
manager the other day. "while practic
ally alt of Joe's hits are those liners that
can't be handled. In one game at St.
Louis Ty got three lucky hits. Twice he
swung as hard as he Jcnew how, but
late, the ball hitting the middle of his
bat and bringing a swinging bunt down
on the base Una. . His speed helped there.
In the same Inning he drove a hopper at
Pratt, which bounded over his head."
Cork Center.
"Let tho government go ahead and
probe bus ball." says Uncle Ben Shlbe,
"ftr 1 tv will find is a cork ctnter "
! TURNERS USE UNION RULES
Amateur Methods of Scoring Adopted
for Fest at Denver.
WAND DRILL OPENS PROGRAM (
Tito Thousand Men Drill In Stndlnm
In Six Groups Appnrntna Work
Frldnr nnd Fields Sports
on Sntnrdnr
DENVER, June Kt. Rules ot tho Ama
teur 'Athletic union will le followed in
Judging performances of the contestants
for honors at the thirty-first Bundes
Turnfest, now In full swing In this city.
This Is the first time a turnfest has ever
been conducted along these lines.
Wand drills and marching exercises com
menced at 7:30 o'clock this morning, open
ing tho program ot gymnastics and field'
r,... .V,.. ..-,.1. . T .I. a.Ma n.,lr.
All turners entered were required to takeW
part In these exercises and the points)
scored by them are not only counted for
their teams, but are also added to their
Individual totals In calculating individual
stundings at the close ot tho turnfest.
Nearly 2,000 turners took the field this
morning, divided into six groups.
Tomorrow morning tho apparatus work
will be taken up. Each ontrant must per
form four exercises, one each on tho
horizontal bar, tho parallel bars, the side
horse and the long horse. Perfection In
any one exercise counts ten points.
Field sports are set down on the pro
gram for Saturday morning. Each en
trant must participate then in the run
ning broad Jump, shot put and threo
standing Jumps. It is in the Jumps, par
tlcularly, that the scoring system of tho
Amateur Athletic union will be favorable
to good record making by tho partici
pants, as extra points are allowed for
distances covered over a certain mark.
The turners are divided Into three
groups according to recognized skill. Tho
first group takes In beginners, the sec
ond those who have participated in pre
vious events, but who have not been
prize winners, and the third the stars who
will be required to show themselves in tho
most difficult exercises in the lists.
Los Angeles Money
Lender is Beaten to
Death in His Office
LOS ANGELES, Cal June 26.-Detcc-tlves
were still in doubt today as to the
probable motive for the murder ot
Charles E. Pendell, the wealthy money
lende r to und beaten to death last night
at his office desk. Two diamond studs,
said to be sufficient in themselves to
attract professional thieves, were missing
from Pendell's apparel and a consider
able amount ot money, It is believed;
but the theft also of a book In which he
kept a personal record of his dealings
with borrowers complicated the situa
tion. According to Harry Pendell, a son of
the dead man, his father was threatened
recently by a "Kansas rancher," who
claimed he had been cheated by the
money lender. A search for this man
was Instituted loday by the police.
Pendell was given little chance for his
life. His Bkvill was crushed in while a
loded revolver lay on the desk befoYo
him. The body was found with a pillow
bound over the face to smother outcry
should the victim recover after his as
sailant had left.
Many things about the murder reminded
the detectives of the assault a year ago
on William Reld, a diamond broker.
That crime was thought to be the work
of professionals and they were some
what inclined to place Pendell's murder
af. the same door.
Tax on Morgan
Estate Amounts to
Four Million Dollars
NEW YORK, June 26. The whole of
the J. P. Morgan estate has a value of
about $100,000,000, according to an un
official estimate here, credited to Thomas
E, Rush, counsel to State Comptroller
Sohmer, who has been In Europe the
last month, examining the books of the
Morgan houses in London and Paris, to
determine the value ot the late flnan
clers holdings.
The European assets he found to ap
proximate $15,000,000.
If jhe 1100,000,000 estimate for the whole
estate Is correct, it is said this will be
the biggest estate to pay an Inheritance
tax In America. New York state will be
enriched nearly 24,000,000, it Is estimated.
by a tax of 4 per cent on the greater
part of the estate.
Conference Over
the Park Matters
Park Commissioners Graham. McGee and
Rlchmond, had a conference yesterdav In
P . I , .
vrnmnu) wim uenerai .manager Leussler of
the street railway company. In relation
to the Improvement of Dodge park, the
new 120-acre tract on the river front
The conference was for the purpose of
securing the right-of-way of the new
boulevard across the street railway prop
erty at tho east end of the bridge and
also to bring about the co-operation of
the company in the work of developing
the new park. As previously announced
the company has promised to build a
handsome station near tho entrance at
the bridge and will construct a cement
walk with Iron guard rail all the way
from Thirty-seventh street to the bridge,
At the conference further assurances of
hearty co-operation were given. The
company will at least Join in making Its
right-of-way, which goes through the
very center of the park, aa attractive
as part of the park Itself.
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICE
TO HAVE A SUBSTATION
The bureau of navigation haa granted
the local navy recruiting officers per
mission to open a sub-station In Omaha.
Lieutenant Lorshbough haa secured
rooms In the Fidelity building and win
open up on July 1.
The applicants received at ths sub
station will bo examined and sent to the
train office In the federal building, at
which place they will be given a physical
examination and sworn In. The men on
duty at the main office will alternate
each day In taking charge of the sub
station. The abject In securing additional quar
ter! Is to glvo the navy more publicity, In
that signs and flags may be shown from
the windows. The sub-station will remain
open every evening untU 9 o'clock. Tho
main office 1. will clot at Its regular tlm,
S o'clock.
!,New Record Payment
of Dividends Will Be
Made Next Month
NENV T0RK June The Now Torl
I banks have begun preparations for the
'disbursement of the greatest sum of
sivinflV flint will MVAr tiAVn hpmi nnlil nut
Mn a month in tho history ot Wall street
These disbursements will aggregate
-OOD.000 and will consist of the annual,
eeml-annuat and quarterly disbursements
of dividends and Interest. The total pay
ments last year wcro $X4,000.000. Tho list
otf corporations that will make tho pay
ments Includes practically all ot the
dividend paying railroads and Industrial
co mpanles In the United States.
WOMAN TRAILS MURDERER
Mrs.,D. L. COOK Of Salt Lake City L0-
cates Slayer of Officer.
PKOBABLY WILL GET REWARD
ftS.tan "Who Attempted to Kscnpo from
3Ioi9,c of nelntlre In Shot liy a
"I'ollcemnn nnd Seriously
Wounded.
VSA12T LAKE CITV, Utah. June 2.
Tratlod down by a woman, Giovanni
Ansel mo, a tailor, 23 years old, lies In
the J. ill hospital ward today seriously
wounded as the result ot his attempt
late laiit night to escape a cordon ot
police that had closed In upon him.
Earlier1 In the day Aiselmo, it is alleged,
slashed! Peter Mas'l with a razor and
thon shot and killed Policeman Thomai
H. Griffiths, who had placed him under
arrest.
Brandishing a revolver in his hand,
Anselmo broke from the shed ot a rel
ative, where ho had taken refuge, when
Mrs. D. ' L. Cook led the police to the
spot lastiiilght. In the darkness a dozen
flashlights outlined the fugitive and as
many revolvers spoke. Ho fell scroamln
with a.bullet In tho groin. Another struck
him In the breast, hut a pocketbook pre
vented a . mortal wound.
Anselmo escaped a crowd of pursuers
estcrday after shooting Griffiths. Ho
avoided Arrest until lato last night,
when Mm. Cook, who had been watching
for him. saw him enter the houso of his
uncle. Sho telephoned tho police and
probably will receive a reward of 1500.
Tlve trouble started with Masl In a
saloon over a game ot cards. Anselmo,
who had tecn drinking, says ho re
members nothing ot shooting down Grif
fiths.
Story of Enoch Arden
Revised to Date and
New Chapter Added
CLAVTSKANIE, Ore., June 26. By ap
plying foe a pension as tho daughter ot
an officer or the union army, Mrs. Miller
French, of this place, has learned that her
father, Cantnln Lewis Hunt, believed to
have been killed In battle, Is living and
Is a realdent of Tarrytown, N. Y.
At the time Captain Hunt enlisted with
a company from Buffalo, N. Y., his daugh
ter was 2 yoars old. Soon after Captain
Hunt left Buffalo his wife received word
that he had been killed In. battle. She re
married and died several years later.
On returning from the war, Captain
Hunt learned of tho second marriage of
his wife and. In order not to ombarass her.
he obtained a divorce and himself re.
married.
Mrs. Frctnch believed her father dead
and was not undeceived until she received
word .from tho pension bureau at Wash
ington that Captain Hunt was himself a
pensioner. She at once telegraphed her
father and today received a confirmation
ot her kinship.
Thoiisand Miners on
dabin Creek Strike
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Juno 26,-Ro-
ports from Cabin Creek announce that
about 1,000 miners went on strike today.
No disorders- have been reported. Run
ners sent out by officials of the United
Mine Workers lale yesturday were unablo
to turn tho tldo and a majority of tho
miners at Acmo and ICayford, two of tho
largest mines of thej Cabin Creek Con
solidated Coal company, refuted to re
turn today.
The strike has net extended to Paint
Creek. At the request of the New River
operators, Governor Hatfield is holding
conferences wlth officials of the mine
workers' union relative to the situation
in that field.
A call for a general istrlko n tho Now
River field wont out lakt night, to be
effective JuJy 1. The operators ask that
such action be postponed for a few days
In the hopeS that a settlement may bo
reached.
One Joy Rider Killed
and Three Injured
CHICAGO, Juno 26. Harvey A. Gregory,
manager of a circulation bureau, was
killed early today wlicn his automobile,
In which a man and two women were
passengers, skidded into the railing ot a
bridge.
Others of the party were Charles Sum
mers, Miss Myrtle Peters and Miss Min
nie Bristol. Miss Bristol was reported
thrown Into the water and drowned at
first, but Summers and Miss Peters said,
that she, like themselves, escaped with a
few bruises.
Oregory's wife and three children were
found at their home after the accident.
She said she had never heard of the two
women who were with her husband. Tho
Gregorys were married ten years ago
and came here from Grand Rapids, Mich..
In 1911.
Gov. Dunne Signs .
the Suffrage Bill
SPRINGFIELD, III., June 26.-The
woman's suffrage bill was signed by
Governor Dunne today. The act gives
women the rigljt to vote for all statutory
officers In the state, and also for presi
dential electors.
The signing took place at 9:63 a. m.,
and was made the occasion of a demon
stration by leaders of women's cause.
Moving pictures were taken of the women
and of the governor as he attached his
signature wlthi a pen, which was after
ward broken into three parts and handed
to the three women who had watched the
progress of the bill from Its Introduction.
It is believed that the constitutionality
of ths bill will b attacked by its opponents.
1
OMAHA'S GREATEST CLOTHIHG HOUSE
Best Clothing Values in
IP
Hundreds of high
Al TL-jl
xjiiiy mat
For fifty -nine
years Gund
has brewed
a beer of su
preme quality.
It has the same
pure, mellow
flavor it had
when grandfather drove the ox
little log brewery for his keg. The
is esteemed wherever it is known
beer always to be relied on.
W. C. HEYDEN, Mgr.
ntMi6.DD.ul.a2l AitMuticA-ZJM
CARL FUKTII, Distributor
716S. 1 Rth Str.it. Omaha, Neb.
ricu &U Dalu44( Atluutfe A-ISM
0
Many abusiness has
become more sub
stantial by getting employes-through
the medium
of The Pee want ude.
Bee ads are read by thon
sands daily, and your call
for good employes will get
yon quick result. Start
your ad now.
Bee Want Ad. deft.
Tyter 1000
Wo do excellent work making
drawings and cuts. One like this,
with drawing, would cost ?o.8.
Get our figures.
IJEK ENGKAVING DEPT.,
Bee liuilding. Tyler 1000.
grade suits at greatly reduced prices
during our Expansion bales.
Broken lines of Kuppenheiyner,
Schloss Bros., Stein-Bloctii, So
ciety Brand and Sophomore
suits in Norfolk, English style, to and
three piece button sack blues, , tans,
greys and fancy mixtures all sizesi '
-SUITS WORTH UP TO $13.50, NOW . . $ 8.50
SUITS WORTH UP TO $18.00, NOW . . S11.50
SUITS WORTH UP
SUITS WORTH UP TO
IirL L I- sT J r
tv men is uuuu
John Gund Brewing Co.
La Crosse, Wisconsin ,
bnted
MALE
Why should you conduct your
business with insufficient help with
men and women who lose you
money. There's no reason, especially
when you can increase the standard of
efficiency in your plant
advertising in
The 7 Bee classi
fied columns.
Omaha
TO $22.50, NOW . . $14.50
$30.00, NOW . . $17.50
EL. J H
ciu Eiiiuure
team to the
result is that
as an honest
.- if
3
by judicious
torn
wm
I
I
HsWHrl
I
