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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1913)
2 THE BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 19io. Clear-away Sale of Linen and French Ratine Suits 50 handsomo Tailored Suits, stylish nnd now, nt $8.50, $10.50 nnd $12.50; values $15.00, $1G.50, $19.50-ond $22.50. 200 High Class Novelty Waists, "The Lenox Make , at" Clear-away Sale Prices Dainty Lawn and French jVoilo Waists; rich lace ef fects; handsome hand cinhroitfdrod styles the very choic est of the season.' j At $2.75 j $?:75 $5.50 Values $4.75; $7.25 $10.50 Clear-away !Sale Prices In all our High' Class Suifs. 'White Eponge, White Serge, Silk, French Serge, and nit Fancy Fabrics at extremely low prices. I i ; Oyster White and Natural Linens Now 39c a Yard Oyster White, in the fashionable coarse weave, old fashioned natural colored duster linen, finely woven, very cool nico for. .women nnd chilrcns .dresses. Your choice fit 39o per ard. f ' Dross Goods Section, Main Floor. I HOWARD AND IXf 1 t SCHOOL H0US1MHSAHITARY Educator britloise Conditions in - Rural Communities. W0HSE .THAN HANy STABLES Ccssftuol. .Of .' eTndttlon Hxlsts Under Shades of rrluoeton-Three-Fonrths of Chil dren Diseased. i$AIr lUCB CITY, July ?.-"Xn many sections ot tho country the average rural school houso in rolatlon to its purpose is not as welt kept of as healthful as ft gdod Stable, dairy barn, pis pen or chlck'eh house," declared Dr. Thomas D. Wood pt Columbia university before the Na tional Council of Education hers today". "Observation of rural school Houses In different ports bt the country," lid said, "show man that violate riiost or all 'tha principles of sanitation, and' whoso exist ence Is & dlsgrdce to any clviltxed Msn jnunlty." , tor." R. W. Conrtis, University of Colo rado', made ii Joint recOmfaendotlonwUh hr. "Wood" on "health' problems In ?duca- ilbn.1' V ' ' In supplomcntlht Dr.' "Wood's' rcp"ort. MV . . .... "What mors could be' expected of iv 'atta ' A eabraet fle- Misa ona tar taaMt thit hBproprlic8 mil lions tot briitejT fcrifl' tlitlo or 6WIhB for human euce nictfT'1 ' Dr. Cofnn gave figure on physical and mental deaes that 'caused a lively dls. cltfiMon. nn declared that 16,000,000 out of 20,O50,00 school children" lit the United BtmtM are diseased. II attaelted not fcnly" the Binltatlbh of bcWooIs, bill sur rounding conditions. A cefpool ot degm rtfltlnh -exists tinder the shades ot Prlnoo 'ten ati4 Simitar' dondltloti exist In -other atAtc.' he sold. "If tot yio hext 100 years our ohoois- wouia-aisconxmue an hleher and aesthotlo. education-and d. vote all their "energy to Improving the human sWek, at tha end ot tho century WO wouta una xno jreujo - years Older, but 1 per caht better, yrrtnri-r arid 'wiser?' " The national council meeting preceded opening of the general, sessions, at Vvhlch President Edward T. JTalrchlld of tha Ifatlonot ICducatlercal society delivered Ms aanus.1 addrp,. The Panams,.Psicltlo exposition pre- nested an InylMUoa to hold tho interna- lnnal fVinirrsfW . of i3EJdUCtlon t B yranclseo la ?15 under the auspices ot 4 ha National Edueattonsl association, and tha boar4 ot .directors rcommendcd that the aatlvei. members authorise the new bc&ra t fix the pi&ce ot meeting for DEATH RECORD nnliM ataat Jasler. 2IINHSAPOMS, July t-Rabb Max Jusltr, promlhant In tho Zionist move tutitX and tho Pswlsh activities abroad, dlfcar si Ihs home Of rela-tlvei hero last night. 1U was, years old. Ho was rabbi of the Rumanian Hebrew congregation Until recently, when his health fatted, He was also j?rpjntnen.tn .tho -work at tho Independent order ot B'at'U'Jtith and tn 1ST founded SM first lodge of 'the order Ot Rumania, KotorcVolfl Hits" Auto, XOOAN, la., July 7.-8p40laUAndrev Hook, a Woodbine motorcyclist, in run nlnff at & fast speed, down bill on tho left hand side ot tho road. In turning a ftbsrp corner In -a deep cut west ot XiCgaiv Sim day tt$moen, .struck tha Dan Fbrde touring car coming Up tha kill, variously Injuring himself, wrecking lite otorwole and smashing oft iwnp and fender from thfj automobile. Mr. BooK was picked up, and frfter A sutseon was called, taken to his home in an automobile. . A imjimir Restorers, 'Djt jaff Shampoos Lillian Russell U not a believer In hair rtetr" or dyes. .She believes there JsaT anything that rtll brfog tialr back to iu original color. The only way to tai&t) It like its natural color Is to dye it. but dreiaff Make one loek older rather tnaa Mir. BesMes, It Is 4Ufleult to jcMp UrM hlr the nam shade always. It gray hair are beginning to appear ob hMMd emttcnt hwlt with dalng all he eaa t rve4it tttoro from earning. fticm wtrtMt aad keep tha head frre itm, daMrutr. Be careful aot tu wash tht jnsaa with soaps or shampoo prpr jaUees wfctoh woko much tftttier, for that na& much Alkali which maasa dand ruff, t&m U9 natural Mty.saemMKs and lasatroys hair Ufa Hlmpln oatmsl Is one ft Ut txst thlnas for tka wat ImC f tb hlr A pWud!d ahampoe aay be made by alawolving a teaspoonfat at eaxlned e.tm.t compound iins cup vf hM water'. After a vifJi-ous sbamaoottig with thU, r-.M ubfteirbiy first with wwrin thn ta 014 r. rmlsiU generally h&Mt raxtuad oatmeal cufrtpound In stock. Aatmtoepsw. EC NTH STREETS LOSS HEAVY AS FIRE G0TSHORRIS PLAHT (Continued itdm Pago One.) the tender - teams return ana haul the engine from the barn. 1 1 ..I i. . Chief ot Police John Brier And his force rendered effoctlva service nnd fa - cllltatcd tho efforts of tha firemen by keeping the viaduct clear and holdlnff abiy drowned . because companions be the crowd of over 3,X)Q back of the "flro Heved him joking -when ho appealed for lines. Tho house fordo under Cantata help. Austin assisted tha tiro department tm tho hose lines and with tho trucks. ftt.i rwri.i fr. tii. A girl, employed In tho sauaniro denart. I ment. ' becamo bewildered while still nn the stairs and had to bu carried out in the confusion that followed. Her name could not be ascertained. As the fire was ihslda the walls. h getting points ot advantage where tho ll HI VI 081 TiV Tiflfl.flS T.O Streams could, be ttlaVed on the ihuJUtUAUOAUJ -UOiUS UU and they had to Lo contont with throw- lng tho streams In ths windows and over on top of the broken root and skylights. tho dense smoue that attended the confined blaxo made accurate operations by tho plpojnqn,imposlble, and this fact, in, conjunction with tho lack of pressure, resulted in tho lire overcoming the of- feets ot the Imrtiense amount ot watei Hoursution u, . , . ., , ,, Loss, men. -Up.- ; . . t , 1, u vu it. wmb iuoiiL inH-ioo'ioBs i would run over ?200.WO and perhaps hair as muclt again. Smoke and water had penetrated to tho half story Immediately above thp. fresh beet coolers to the cooler o Jthe cured;, meat, in which was I whose home Ithlnd took rooms. Mo stored 1,000,000 pounds of meat. Kuporln- Intyre vfstted Ithlnd and the landlady tendent Fred Shepherd declared that he had small hope ot saving this part ot the I Bhe heard then) discussing tho dlsposi tttuotuns tion of some jewels. The police recovered It "Will bo a two-day fire at least, no- cording to the firemen and may last two men practically ftu of the Jewels even longer. Lack ot adequate water ftnd Molntyro Is alleged to have con supply and. tho nature of the butldlna Assertions by Mclntyra that renders th work of th fir rinniirin) more or ! Ineffective. At a o'clock. twenty cars were loaded with 360,050 pounrs of fresh boot and 26,000 pounds oi mutton and shipped to Chi-1 rt tf 4ri Amtr rnii m. .AM.afMl u m I ordered, by Qoneral Manager H. 8. Culvert as a nrecaution nealnut th nnwIhU nl. I tack .ot flames on the eOQler rooms. The heat and smoke, together with tho hu. midlty ot the atmosphere, had a distress ing effect upon tho tire fighters, many At whom collapsed. John Chisman Was rescued from a roof by Chris Pertna and Paymaster Van Anhand otter ho had tuuapseu rom ne noai ana smone. ins cries attracted the attention ot the work- ers about him. Oeorffe Schilll and Mlko Harmon wore overcome by the heat and revived in mo nospiiai rooms ot mo piant i by Bra. It. H. and C. M. BchlndeU l'nt on More Men. Tlve company steadily Increased tho number ot men working on the flames nivi u uavir; viiunuTur u nuv, incir in good spirits. Doctors were constantly on the scene and the Union Stock Yards ex- chatige dining room, Under "Doo" Frye, nupplled coffea oud sandwiches to the workers. Shortly after 4 o'clock the flames took a new ftart and .dense Clouds of, smoke I enveloped the workers. The crowd otl BPectatora steadily Increased and the po lice did yeoman service keeping the croivus minin iitj lira nnr. eiparBjJii servico was Interrupted early in the day over the company's lines and the Chicago offices of Morris & Co. were Vent in formed over a wire m the Armour plant Wnler Supply jtmdeqttntc. On every hand complaint 1 heard of .... . . . . ... . . . 111a iuaunuacy oi 111a waim' nupuir. rf..i.-..... . a.t. .J. Omaha Water board was on luind and uuA bis Wst endeavora to tutplaln the - " ; ' - "" - tendent Fret Shepherd stated that he laa J?1" r.1 f""...?! was wun tne water supoiy ana not with ina VaiVea, Emit Novak, the engineer of the South vroaw ujv lurvnwm, the South Omaha steamer In the after- oon. Novak was reduced from engineer new flro board took charge. He was oh iS.7S? 1 ? S t Chief HcKalehad to warchafor htm. Ed Simpson ot Company No. J. Omaha tin the local man could be found. There Is danger that.the fire may reach th.elgbborin pll U tho btasb should rtNheTi'allt-19011, Ur fiw L, P, V'i " "ouluj:1 T.v"! tertal already has been ordered. About 5 men aro twnjHirarUy ml ot employ- up v. a DanReroaa'Sarsrery In the abdominal relwi U often prevented by the te of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the feHtiiM purifiers. Sc Far tala by Beataa Druar Co. AdvertUeRnt, MANY WATER FATALITIES Twenty-Four Drown Near New York During Triple Holiday. SAILBOAT 13 UPSET BY STORM Poor arcn Drown In Lake Ontario Oft Woleott, N. Y. Tfer- Wvtl Arts lioat Sunilnr In Mlnncnp- oil) Lakes. NEW YOniC, July 7.-Tho triple holiday or July 4, 6 and 6 brought twenty-four pleasure seekers to their death by drown lng In local waters. Seven persons lost their lives In this vicinity yesterday and seven others were rescued from drowning only by the Smallest margin. flnlltiont Capstan! hr Storm. nOCHESTBn, N. Y July 7.-TWO Ilo- Chester men who swam to hot from the wreckage of a salt boat ori Lake Ontario I near Wolcott yesterday afternoon, fold J nf in. .ni. '(... nmA.niM. residents of this city, after a ten-hour fight against death. Tho dead are: FRANK SALZER, vice president and superintendent of a shoo . company. EDWAItD KEELE, painter. ALEXANDER T. LEMMON. FKANK A. M'CULLpUQH. Tho survivors. Peter A. Blattncr nnd O, C. Loiighlln, say tho party was rc turning from n trip to Oswego. About i o'clock Sunday morning a hurricane struck their yacht, a thirty-footer, break ing tho mast and causing the boat to cap else. The men were unable to right and could only hang on and' watt for dawn. Later a steamer passed by them, but their Cries were unheard. When about four miles from shore, Mc- Cullougb, an expfrt swimmer, started to swim In to seek help, There Is a slight possibility that he' reached shore, but tho survivors aro poslttvo they saw him sink. Hours ot agony for the five men fol lowed, Suddeny thoy folt a shock and the boat broke Into fragments. Immon and Salter wont down, but tho others clung to tho wreckage until It went upon rocks. Keele later was caught beneath a large piece ot Umber and drowned, but Coughlln and Olattner were able to make tho shore. Three Ilrrivrh nt Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, July 7.-Three bathers were 'drowned In Minneapolis lakes last Intent. JOHN F. FilENCir, SS years old, prob CAJlh C, AKDUItBON, 23 years Old. ot St. Paul, drowned In Iake Calhoun, where others were seeking relief from the heat. J3DWaIID BODE, SO years old, of Chi stepped Into a hole at X.ake Mln n,tonka aTA companions owa reacn mm. ah of tho bodies were recovered. P nnmrra-nrr fflFvA AAA J-wwuu ux j ui VUWUW Worth of Jewelry LONO BHANOH, N. J., July 7v-It was a ' woman's curiosity which lad to the recovery yesterday of most of tho JM.OOO wortlnot Jewols which were stoten.on the evening at amy z front the home here or. Harry I Haas, a New Tork, lawyer, ..It is lcamea mat ina arrest oi James jic- Intyra and. II, nhlnd In Greenwich; Conn., yesterday as the alleged prln- clpals In the robbery, was the result ot detective work ot Mrs. Eugenr Scott, in listened while the men were talking. from a satchel In the possession of tha Mary Kruger, tho 17-year-old, maid em ployed at the Haas home, to whom he . " n" pacKea tno jewels M Jr . lha robba' ,ea t0 yoK "" ssMSMiaM CifllOHiP'O NinTtn Slnfi VJiAAUUip.U J.1UA Vll K3J.UD JSllVtnnft SilTlfiQ &VO WLU.laUO jJiHUb Xii C Tied Up by Strike CHICAaO. July ?.-Thefutl force of the striking smbioj-es of the Cauntv Trao. tion company W th surface lines in and between northern and western suburbs ot Chioaso. was felt today when busln was resumed after the holidays, which be- gati with the Fourth. Not a streot car was running. The ve- Ihloles available were too few to hclD rmuch, and thousands walked to tholr j Places of employment or the stations ot nit? irtun rniiruaMU alia etevaiea. Mayor Smart of Bvanston, declared, that the company, by failure to operate Its cars, automatically forfeited Its franchUo. Ha added that untess the lines were opened, during the day ho would call a meeting to discuss a proposition to get at) independent street car line, - j T ,1 Tr Cn nlsTTTTlln Will iJaUy ftftOKVlLi6 VVlil Get Scott Estate LONDON. July 7.-Tho will ot the lata John Murray Scott, leaving nearly (2,000, AAA ... T a .1 . . Ok 1. ..HI .1 k . 1-..,, ,.,, Minlb... , w..M.-. ..-... .,,,.... .V. nMMlUftbV4l, . .......a ... .... .... . . .... was susiaine lousy oy me jury wmcn b slr John, latWeB. Tn9 iwr foJnd j n,unjUtt ,nnyen fraUd on the part ior tAdy eackviuo, WASHINGTON PIGEONS ARE RELEASED AT PIERRE ictERRK, S. D July 7-(SpeclaU Thru hnmlnr nlsAAna b1nnHntf In YUlov .. iu,m r Rt.th rt s. w . w.h. Instotu D. C, were released on the sfeps . ..... rfttl.nl . ,a n.Wlf nudAV morn,ngi Bna A(Xet mMtlg a c,rcU ct tho I, .,h, . ,u. .,,'., carries an aluminum band on ono , tamped U lim. V StSSS. U and locftMng Rny 0, lh4mVarrasked 10 "Q y W9 OWJir' . , Mir-nir-r- NEGRO WHO KILLED SHERIFF IS KILLED BY- A MOB JACKSONVILLE, Ha., July 7.- man f than 100 men today too Roseoe 8 Uh n t0 tna tpot wh6r, he allege to hava Wiled Sheriff T. a Cherry ' clay county, "and after rlddllnar their victim with bullets, rniUlated his body and cut off pieces ot the ears for I souvenirs. Sheriff Chefry Va Shot down at Yellow river. KUHN CORPORATIONS OF PITTSBURGH IN FINANCIAL STRAITS (Continued from Page One.) stock of (JGC0.0. James 8. Kuhn Is chair man of tho board of directors and his brother, W. B. Kuhn, Is vice president James '8., Is also president of the American Water Works and Guarantee company, with a capital of p),X,0C0, and W. S. Kuhn Is vice president of this company. Knhn Interests arc Many. Th' Kuhn Interests havo centered largely of lata In irrigation projects In th$ west They also control the West Pennsylvania Traction and Water Power company, a combination of trolley line "1,t , n we!tern Tu , an,d "l8 PJjn ot a group of MtumUiouii J1 5a this state, especially the- United Coal company, of which W. 6. Kuhn Is president and director. Other Interests of W. S. Kuhn are Colonial Trust company of this city, Commercial National Bank and Com monwealth Trust company of this city, In all of which he Is a director; vice pres ident and director of First National bank of Allegheny; director of thq First National bank ot McKeesport: vice presi dent and director Of Pittsburgh Bank for Savings; president and director ot Kitting & Leechburg Railway com pany; president and director of Sacra mento Valley Irrigation company; presi dent and director of Twin Falls North side Land and Water company. James S. Kuhn Is president and di rector of the American Water Works' and Guarantee company; president and director Of First National Bank ot Al legheny, president and director of First National bank of McKeesport; director n the Colonial Trust company arid Free hold bank of this city; director in Kuhn, Fisher and company, Incorporated, Bos ton; president and director Pittsburgh Bank for Savings; director of tho Se curity Investment company and Twin Falls Northslde Land and Water com- any: vice president and .director of United Coal company and West Penn sylvania Traction company, also ot West Pennsylvania Traction and Water Power company and director! In the Westing house Electrio and Manufacturing com pany. Alllnnce with Vter Corporation. NEW TORiC July 7.Tha officers 'of the First-Second National bank ot Pitts burgh arot W. S. Kuhn, president and J. M. Youn?, Willidm E. McConway nnd Oscar I Telling, vice presiuenis. air. Young la also cashier. W. S. Kuhn is also vice president of thoAmerlcan Water Works and Guarantee company, ot which J. B. Kuhn Is presi dent. Thetompany controls water works plants In about eighty cities and towns in the United States. The capital stock ot the various controlled Companies Is about 173,000,000. Controls Forty Plants. The American Water Works and Guarantee company Is tho largest operat ing water works company in tho United States, controlling moro than forty Such plants throughout the ocuntry. The con cern la also largely Interested In Irri gation projects, electrio Interurban and electrio lighting enterprises. It was chartered In Pennsylvania in 18S2 and has art QUtstand!ng'aplial s'toclc of f5,000,O0a Slnfc? 1SS9 the stock has paid an annual dividend of, 't per cent and In June of last year a stock dividend Of ISO per cent was declared from the surplus. This called for the disburse-. ment of more than 5, 000,000. Among tho companies controlled by the American Water Works and Guarantee company are! Cajlfornla-Idaho company, a develop ment concern which owns land In the Sacramento valley; Clinton Water Works company, Clinton, la.; Great Shoshone and Twin Falls Water Power company, operating water powers In Snake river, Idaho; Keokuk, la., Water company; gaoramento Valley Irrigation company; St. Jooeph (Mo.) Water company; Twin Falls, (Idaho), Northslde Land and Water company; Twin Falls Oakley Land and Woter company, and Twin Falls Salmon River Land and Water company. ! Million' of Worthless Assets. I WASHINGTON, July 7.-Preiiminary reports of the condition ot the Flrst- socond National bank or riusDurgn in dicate that tho financing ot a new office bulldlpg In which the bank, has Us home Is connected with tho difficulty. The bank's capital is 3,4O0,0OO. How much ot that, it any, Is Impaired had nbt been definitely determined by tho preluminary investigation. Prior to the consolidation ot the First National With the Second National, the affairs ot tho First engaged the attention ot the comptroller's office nnd less than throe years ago bank examiners com pelled the "charging off" of nearly 11, 009,000 worth ot assets they did not be (leva should be carried on the books. Another KUn Bank Closes. The First National bank of McKeeaport, Pa., has closed ' Us doors. Secretary Mc Adoo was so advised today. James S, Kuhn, a brother ot W. S. Kuhn, president ot the closed First-Second National bank ot Pittsburgh, is president ot the McKees port bank, whoso capital was 3300,000 and surplus 2300,009, according to last reports to the comptroller ot the currency, Iater It was said that such an examlna. tion as national officers had boen able to make ot the First-Second National's condition indicated that at least on- tblrd ot Its 23,400,000 capital was Impaired. Former Comptroller Murray authorised the consolidation ot the First and Second before solus out of office. Tha legal reserve ot the First-Second National bank ot Pittsburgh was deficient by 23,1(5,000 on June 4, the date of the last call by the comptroller ot the cur rency. This brought the situation to a climax. MEADE COUNTY BANKER GETS INDETERMINATE TERM STUROIS, B. V., July .-(Special Tele gram.) In circuit court here this morn lng Qentey 12, Perkins was sentenced to not less than two years .or more than four years in prison. He was tried and convicted at a recent term ot court ot receiving deposits after the Meade County bank ot Sturgta was Insolvent. Bond, was fixed at 13.009 and stay of execution granted till September S3, to allow his counsel time to pfepar a motion for aew trial. PENFIELD IS APPOINTED AMBASSADOR TO AUSTRIA WASHINGTON, D. O., July 7,-Prasl dent Wilson today appointed M Amer ican ambassador to Auatrla-Huagary, Frederick Courtlaod PeaOald. HOME RUNS BEAT COLUMBUS Potect and Black of Seward Furnish Entertainment for Fans. SIX TO THREE IS FINAL SCORE Superior Defeats tJrnnil Island by Score at One to Nothing;, Kynctt IlnvlnR Hotter ot Pitch ers' Ilnttle. SEWARD, Neb., July 7.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Today's game was featured by the batting ot Foteet and Black, the for mer getting a homo run In tho third with ono man on and Black getting a homer in the eighth. Score: COLUMBUS. SEWAUD. AU.ll.P.A.K. AD.H.O.A.R. ItondMti, 2b t 1 is OWliaer, tb...3 1 1 J 1 I'topUi, ii. U U OTtppam, 1 0 1 1 0 Srarth, It., i 1 t 0 OLeonard, It., t 1 1 0 0 Htmf, , rf. 4 10 0 SHIcklln, t(. 4 0 1 0 0 Crirt. if.... I OlO RUnntMn, Jb 4 0 I 1 0 Dtl, lb.... I I I I VDUck, rf.... I 1 1 O 9 Hmitti, 4 10 1 OMeintrre.ib a i u Krtslnier.e 4 0O OPottet, e.... 4 1 S 1 0 JUmir, p.. X 1 0 2 UErrett, p.... i 0 0 S Q rond'ra'a, pi 1 e 1 o " Touts 21 4 9 1 Total! 37 10 24 1 4 Rondeau out, bunting third strike. Columbus -.0 0 J 2 0 0 0 1 W Seward' ...... ...... .0 3 2D 0 0 0 1 - Left on bases: Seward, 8; Columbus, 7. Bases on balls: Off Ramey, 5. Struck outs By Errctt, 6 by Rarney. 5; t.y Zon derman, 1. Innings pitched: By Ramey, five and two-thirds (hits. 3; runs, 6); by Zondorman, three and ono-tatrd (hits, l; runs, 1), Home runs; Potest, Black. Three-base hits; J. Smith. Ramey. Two base hits: Ramey, Leonard. lilt by Ditched ball: Black. Errctt. Stolon bases: Wlsser, Black. Sacrifice hit: Tappan. Time: 1:30. umpire: Pontius. Grand Island Drnlvn lllmiU'. SUPERIOR. Neb.. July t-tSpeclal Tel cRram. Superior defeated Grund Island today, 1 to 0, Score: ORAM) ISLAND. BUPEIUOIt. An.H.O.A.E. All. It. O. A. E. tAttlle. 2b 4 1 2 2 lPryor. si... t 0 1 I 0 Koreittr, H. I 0 1 0 0Orr. 2b.... ( 4 1 1 1 B. Drown. 1012 lMelncrt. ef. 4 4 0 0 Schoon'r, (ft 1 10 OLandretri, rf 5 1 0 0 0 H.uroirn, n a 4 4 e QThcliurit,ii 4 o i u Kuler. lb.. 4 1 it l onoowaw'i lb" 4 (II f I Ward, lb.,. 4 0 0 t lObtt, Jb.... S 0 2 I 1 Or, c...... 4 1 It 2 0 Smith, 0....6 2 I 1 ( Dolti, p..,. 4 0 2 2 OKriut, Pes U V ft V Totals 40 E 14 14 i Totalf..,..44 ? IT 2 Two out when winning run scored. Grand Island ,,0 0000000000 0-0 Superior 0 00000000001 1 Three-base hit; B. Brown. Two-base hits: Farely, Smith. Struck out! By Beltz, 12; by Kynett. 8. Bases on balls: Off Bella, 1. Hit by pltchel ball: Iti Salle, Bockewltt. Stolen bases. E. Brown, Bchconover. Gray (2;. Sacrifice hit: Melnert. Double play! Obat to Bocke wits. Umpires: Meyers and Johnston. lastlnifM Slaughters Fremont. ..., ii.,v.j, .lew,, wui .ii egram.) Pitcher Norton with errorless support, allowed only (our scattered hits today, while Routt was pounded hard, tho Reds winning, 11 to 0. Norton had splen did control and never let his teammates get in danger. Welch and Neff were put out oc tne game in tne rourtii tor misue meanora on tho bench. Score: FREMONT. HASTtNrjS. Turpln, II... 4 2 2 1 0 AB.lt O.A.E. Welch, lb.. 1 0 1 1 ODechtald, If. 2 0 0 0 Courier, rf J o o 0 OFortman, p. I 1 0 I t Wtil, cf.lb. 4 0 10 ODanattt, cf. 2 0 1 1 0 Henrr, lb., 2 0 2 0 ITaeke, lb... 4 2 II 1 0 atl, 2b.... I 114 OFIreatlne, ib 4 2 14 0 Crpert, cf.. 0 2 0 lDnwner, rf.. 5 1 2 0 0 Durfcee, u. 1 t ! t lUcCatx, 2b. 4 2 0 t o Stanat, .. 2 1 2 0 1 Delta, e 2 1 7 2 O (Routt, p.,. 2 0 0 2 ONorton, p... 4 S 0 2 0 ToUli. .,,.51 4 2t 2 Totala SS 11 27 It 0 Fremont 0 0000 0 0000 HosUngs 0 11 0 2 3 1 3 -U Three-base hits! McCabe, Turpln. Two base hits. Ftrestine, Fortman, Turplnj Rets, Btanago, Sacrifice hits: Welch, Taclce, Diets. Stolen bases; Bechtold, Fortman, Bennett, Flrestlne, Downey. Struck out: By Norton, a; by Routt, 2. Bases On balls: Oft Norton, tr off RoUtt. 3. Double plays: Fortman to Tacke to OsbOrnO RlanlcH Kearney, YORK. Neb.. July 7. (SDcelal Tole- sram.) Oaborho held Kearney to three scattered hits today, while Tork bunched hits on Lots and Plympton and won with ease. Treating the Kops to a coat of kalsomine. Outflolder Payne was sold to the Kansas City Blues and reported here Kearney ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 xorit ........... ,....o i s v v u -a Earned runs: York. 3. Two-base hltsi Clarke, Matticks, Chase, Scheuren. Home VMM' i,hn,n. Htnlatt hnn... n unase. AiaittcKs (J). nrst Taaee on balls' uir usoorno, a; on l,oiz, 3; oil nympton, 1. Struck out: By Oabornc, 7; by kott, 6: by PlvmbtOll. 3. Left on baseai lOnrhev oi torn, o. Aime: i.mi. umpire: iseison. Fremont Ortjtlnnls Win. FREMONT. Nob.. Jutv fL Sntlnl Fremont Orlelnals today v won an otclt- mg game irom enyuer Dy a score 01 8 to 7. Fourteen successive men struck out by uustin was tne feature. Ecoro ILII.K. Originals .............0 0118 0 0018 9 6 snyuer .203000110-712 z Batteries: Peck and Langei 'Gustln and Drake. The Persistent and JUdlclous Use pt Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success. For Everybody, Everywhere For workers with hand or brain for rich and poor for every kind of people in every walk of life there's delicious refreshment in a glass of different and better The best drink Bend THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Miller Tries Acid, but Does Not Get the Eesults Mies Clara Miller, aged' 14 years, and a young man, Spltlcr, residing two and one half miles northwest of Florence on ad jolnihg farms, had a row yesterday after noon that nearly ended fatally for the former. . The young people had been keeping company 'for some time. Spltler had been pretending that ho was anxious to marry the girl, but when she wanted him to declare himself he refused. Yesterday they came to Florence and after walking around the streets, went to the Ice cream parlors at the north end ot the car line. They ordered and ate Ire cream And then the waiters noticed that they were hav ing a dispute, and both seemed angry. Suddenly Miss Miller secured a small bottle of carbollo acid from soma place about her clothing, and pulling the cork, attempted to swallow the poison. Stltxlor knocked the bottle from her hand, but not until some ot the contents had been; taken Into her mouth, burning her se verely. Dr. Adams Was called and after giving emergency treatment, took tho young Woman to his home, where she was cared for. She wltl recover. Two Roller Coaster Trains in Collision , . NEW YORK, July 7. One -man was killed and between twenty and thirty persons were injured in a- rear collision of trains on a roller coaster at Palisades park in New Jorsey, across thejiudson river from Uptown, N. Y. Arthur Olson ot Bronx borough died soori after being extricated from the wreckage. Of the in Jured two are not expected to live, while a score are suffering from broken bones and Internal Injuries. The accident occurred after the first train Of two cars had ascended, the first incline) and descended to the dip beyond, where it stopped when the eleotrlc-pro polled cable failed to carry It up the next slope. A second train of two cars mean while reached tho top of the first Incline and dashed1 down the dtp into the stalled train. The occupants of the two trains were thrown from their Seats, many fall ing fifteen feot to the ground. The cries of the injured caused a panlo in the park and among the in jured were many who rushed to the scene of the nccldent and were crushed in the Jam. Thirteen of tho seriously Injured were taken to nearby hospitals, Tho two trains which collided contained 21 persons each, and alt passengers were injured In some manner. Park officials were unable to explain the cause ot the failure fat the nafety, devlaes. designed to prevent Just such an accident. Chinese Repulsed . by Warlike Tibetans CHENG TU, Province of Stechuau, China, July 6. A large band ot Chinese recently surrounded the Tibetan town ot Hslang Chen. Tne Tibetans before going Into battle killed their women and chil dren lest they should' bo captured by the Chinese. The Chinese, 'however, rah bhort of ammunition" arid the Tibetans repulsed thenr on . all sldeswlth heavy, losses- On nunurcu uninese were arownca wniiQ fording the river. ROOSEVELT AND"S0NS START FOR ARIZONA NEW YORK, July V. Theodore. Roose velt, accompanied by his sons, QUentln and Archies left New York today for the west on a trip, which will lost Six weeks. He will spend most ot his time In and around Grand Canon, ot Colorado In Arizona, where tho two ytoung men will make horgobacK excursions In the sur rounding country. Mr. Roosevelt plans to leave on tits Sodth American journey about two weeks after his return from the west. NOTHING DONE AT MEETING OF CLUB ON NEW CHARTER No business was done by the municipal affairs committee 1 of- the Commercial club at noon because a copy of the City charter, could not be found. The commit teemen were going to start oh a study of the new charter to be abla to mako r in purity and flavor. anyone can buy. Be sure to get the genuine. Ask for it by its full name to avoid imitations and substitution. for free booklet. , iWhencver you sec an 2 Arrow think of Coca-Cola.. suggestions about changes and new clauses. City Treasurer Ure promised to haVe a copy of '(he doottment for thclt next meeting. The real estate committee of the Com merclat club has adjourned for the sum mer. Wo Pnr tho Frrtirlit On nil lumber, mlllwork, Jhardwarf paint and bulletins eunnlle for vnm new house or barn, at your nearest sta tion. C. Hafer Lumber company. Drt you Intend to build 7 Men's Low Cuts in White Don't Swelter. White ox fords give a man a .cool, neat' andr- attractive ap pearance. They not only look cool, but are " cool. They come in white Tauck, a pair $5.00, and'in genu ine imported white duck, per pair . $3.50 and worth it. . Drexel 1419 Farnam Street w m REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CHILD. Jtas-WiHStow's Boornmo Svaor has been Used tot over SIXTY YEARS by UltUONET ot MOT1IBR8 for thelt CHII.BItEN WIIILU TKUTHINO, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It BOOTJIES the CHILD. BOFTHNS the AOMS. ALIJVYS sit PAIN , CORES W1NB CQI.1C, sad b the bett remedy for D1ARRHCEA. It U sb eolutclv harmless. Be sure and t for "Mra Winslow'a Soothing Syrup." and take no oUrtt klad. Twenty-five cents a bottle. John Says: .iTYT-n it. Sab Tourtb la a chipper idea, isn't U? Cot a single customer ox mlna wad .damaged. hey all tat on their front P or oh s s and BUftSSX 6o OIQaJtS alstead of toying wrttk skyrooksts and okaaclng .a VUolc trip to aeavon.' John's Cigar Store 16th Jk Hrny Sts. wa raiR LAKE IyXANAWA Francesco Creatore's Italian Symphony Banna verai NOW PLAYING AT MAHAWA Greatest Organized Barid" o . -tv . i J.1. TIT,. 1,3 its 4Y1ECI in tuo uuiiu.. r,eTa TTnttl Julv 26th Every Afternoon and; Evening at z:su, a:au, o:xo am y Reserved Seats 10c. BATHING BOATING Dancinff Roller Skating, And Many Other Attractions. Ideal Picnic Grounds, Telephone Douglas 1365, . ocbaK STEAMS mra, "OF TBBVEU" 'T u4 I tratntllna U fa muUt imaaUtmtioK iy rt mtUu. undUultadetMnklmo Ami fftliip mm he.o f Hum a tf.ns ra' Wftat Kak aMtltr of tk U44Mkl Si. Umu ro.U la Kot.p.. Sailings Tuindays frB msisxAi X QUESIC sx rax tauaawTio" "tttMHiic nSOTOfllC" "CAHAOA iak th Ntmtt Agtal far PartlcuUn Wmt ITHR'llMWlOil LWE ClIICAGa B I IM I " ' ' - Mi sa iiBS13 is!