Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 11, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE BEBs OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1013.
&ATINE CREPE
Tho most popular wash fabric of the season.
Cool bocauso loosely woven.
Oomfortablo bocauso soft and pliable.
Serviceable becauso non-cniBhnulo and fast color.
Ideal wasb fabric? because it doos not require ironing.
Large assortment of neat stripesprlccs, 19c and 25c
per yard.
Remnants of wash goods at greatly reduced prices.
Wash Goods Section, Basement.
Ml' I 11 1
Comfortable Footwear
. The onlv Panacea for tender, tortured feet is tlo
Thousands ot pleased wearers
can tostify to the truth of this state
ment Tho construction of tho
SOBOSIS SHOE gives tho wearer
almost immediate relief.
Tho stylo of these shoos is faultless, and tho material
tho best.
S0RQ5IS
Special Sale of Waists, 25c
Tailored waists made from good quality of madras
and linoweave, slightly mussed and soiled, values to
$1,25, Friday pnly u . . . . . .25c each
, ' . BASEMENT. .
Women's Summer Suits
at Clearaway Salo Prices.
' All tho now and stylish Fronch Linen Buits, Batino and
' Ep6ngQ..suits, at. .$8.50 and $1Q.50.
Values up to $19.50
Hand Tailored Suits
All oqivtlnost hand tailored suits aro being cleared out At clear
away prices; all Elton now; every eutt a bargain. Silk Coats, Satin
Coats, Scrco Coftte; "all at 'CloarSWay Bale Prices. - " '
Dainty Waists
The Famous "Lenox" make at reduced prices.
H&fffmD AMD JATKKNT
FIRE PIGHTERSARE HOPEFUL
Blaze on Mount Twnalpai is Partly
Under Control.
STYE SOLDIERS BURN TO DEATH
Hair Dosen Hamlets n Grovo ot
GUnt Tree In Mai Wao
Are Jmlcle the Dam
arer Xeae.
AN l4uNC18CO, July W.-A still,
etemUeas dawn brought hop to Mill
Vatyey, Certemaiera and larkspur today
the before night fell the freet Area on
Mount Tamalpals would be so thor
ough) beaten out that the afternoon
trade w1h4 weuld not fan them to aew
danger, as they feavo for tho last three
4a's.v Faint eelumns of thick cm&Ke
from thb beds of tho canyons showed
that four fires Vera still smoldering. Mill
Valley waa still in danger.
Communication With the MuJr -woods;
a Krovo of slant sequoias, was allli
broken thia morning, One newspaper
man, who made the trip on foot, brought
back word' that although sixteen Cot
tages on' the edge of the forest had been
destroyed, io biff trees" were untouched
and seemed to be out of danger. All
authorities agreed that nothing but lack
ot wind had saved the forest and the
town,
Before noon 1,000 militiamen were
seeted to oome to the aid ot the tired
Midlers and volunteer t(ro fighters who
had been up all night
Five soldier aro reported burnod to
RAIL APPRAISERS CHOSEH'Plan to Form
a Society for
Commerce Commission Acoepts Aid
of States' Committee.
FIFTEEN MEN ABE SELECTED
Coimnlaal'nner GInrke ot Nebraska on
Comtnlttee Which Will Aid In
Making .Physical Vnlnn
lion of nnllrond.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINOTON, JULiT 10.-Bpectal Tel
e gram.) A valuation committee of, fif
teen state railroad commissioners headed I tee for the purpose ot establishing a per-
Better Schools
Superintendent James B. Delsell of
Lincoln, chairman ot the Nebraska state
organizing committee of the Fourth In
ternational Congress on Bchool Hygiene,
which Is to bo held at Buffalo the last
week In August, has received a letter
from Dr. Thomas A. Storey of the Col
lege of the City ot New York and secretary-general
of the congress, suggest
ing the continuance of the state commit
by Clifford Thome ot the Iowa commis
sion waa selected today by the executive
committee of the National Association ot
Btato Hallway Commissioners to co
operate with 'the Interstate Commerco
commission In making a physical valua
tion of railroads.
Commissioners from fifteen state were
manent organisation Jn Uie Interest ot
better school hygiene.
In hla letter Dr. Storey writes
"The various state organising commit
tees are serving a useful and Important
purpose in their relation to the progress
and success of this congress. But It
would be a pity for these committees to
named on the committee, Commissioner I K0 0U( 0f existence aa soon as this con
Clarke of Nebraska being among io gre becomes a thing of history. The
number. The following states are repro- flervieo thcV render this International en-
sented on tho committee; Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Virginia, Cali
fornia, Oregon, South Carolina, Michi
gan, Wisconsin Illinois, Ohio, Massa
chusetts, New York and Oklahoma.
Tho Interstate Commerce commission
met the state railroad commissioners
half way with respect to co-operation
between the state and commercial com
missions In the physical valuation plans.
In addition to the valuation committee,
the commissioners agreed to keep In
touch with the state commissioner
through a member of the executive com
mittee of the state commission associa
tion who la to act for that body. Charles
S. Staples of Minnesota waa selected to
act In this capacity.
The state commissioners say that In
making the valuations they realize that
proper rate making Is the real object of
the Valuation and that they wish to do
terprlso la small In comparison with the
service they might render society In gen
eral If. they were to effect a permanent
organisation In the interest of bettor
hygienic conditions In all the schools ot
our country. Let hie Urge you then to
use your committee aa the nucleus ot a
ntate organization whose object shall,
be the acquisition and conservation of the
health of the school child."
In response to this letter the members
of tho state organizing committees are
now In correspondence with; the various
boards of education, boards of health,
school superlrifehileht, .sendot- improve
ment associations, mothers' . clubs, par
ents' associations", teachers' -associations,
charity societies, tuberculosis leagues,
I visiting nurse;! .associations, boards of
trade, and women's clubs, wjth a view
of seeing what can bo done Jn tho -way
Plot to Assassinate
Cuban Secretary
is' Discovered
HAVANA, July 10,-The Cuban secret
police report the discovery of. a conspira
cy anions: the adherents of ttovirnor As-
bert'td assassinate1 Colonel Aurelli ttevla.
secretary ot theimrlor, whom -they ac
cuse ot attempting to disrupt their party
by ordering the late General Arm ado
Rlya, chief ot tho Cuban national police,
to raid the Asbert club on Monday night.
This action aparently precipitated the
tragedy on the Prado In which General
Ttlva waa mortally wounded. No arrests
ave been made, but the suspects are
closely . watched. Ilevla Is strongl
guarded, .
Apprehension was felt that trouble
might attend the passage of the funeral
procession ot General Iliva. through thb
city this afternoon.
Detachments ot Infantry, cavalry and
artillery escorted the body, while other
troops and police lined the route of the
procession.
tui in nthtt, h ! in mule I of Dennanent' -co-operative organisation.
use ot the power given them by the Mln- All the foregoing organisations ard also
neaota rate case decision to regulate being urged to send delegates to the Buf
atste rates. The Stabs commissioners In falo congress The congress .IS dperi Jo
Washington today expressed great satis- all persons interested jn improving wo
faction over the fact that the Interstate health and efficiency Of school children.
Commorco commission welcomed . so .
aUon yofthrSlrPoadns.0f C0PratUm ,B AdmitS MlirderS .
eomntteaxqjars
US
I
HEN)
BURN
ED
SvWtwIdWftwt Up Nights and Cry.
Head Bart ia Spots. Cured En
tirely in Six WM-ks hyCutlcura,
Sotp snd Gutlcura. Ointment.
Roekford. )i.-"Mr Utile girt had a
bard cruet form oaber head. Her head had
a rh on lb and It itched, apd burned so she
would wake up night and cry. Then it
formed Into sores and then It turned into
a dry crust, 'aad when I combed her hair
greet IoeV would coma out. Iter bead was
bare of half la apbU.
"Then X seed CnUoura Soap and Oint
ment and they cured feet- entirely in alx
weeks and her hat came In lovely. At that
- -ttski aha waa about-tm years eld and new.
she U twe&ty-ux and ban 'never bad any
: more trouble," Wgaed) Mrs, If. J, Wadey,
Dec, 14, 102.
PAINFUL ITCHING AND BURNING
X W) Jackfon St., MuwsuScmi.WU. "My
7 tratibJo befsn with small speckle on ay
cheit, arms asd lege, UVer lt took the form
of IltUa butter which earned painful itch
lag and bwslitg. In the day Z was tor
masted by the clothing whlea Irritated tit
eruption and In the night I lost rest from
the Itching. I used Cuttcura Soap and
Otattaaa finding relief m the first day of
. trmteaeat. In ce week I nu weU."
6iaed) Joseph. Ceaeoae, Not. SO, 1012.
Far treaUat poor $eapxlon. red. rough
, laaade. asd dry. this and f auras hair, OutU
enra Bean and CutJewa Ointment hava beet;
, the world's favorite for mora than a gen-
, eratten. Sold everywhere. liberal sample of
jBiliad free, wlvfc 3J-p. SVla, Hook- Ad-
? poctei "CaUowa, Dtpt. T, Boa,''
arim whe share aadahampoo wOi Ou
tim Soap wta find H best tor akw asd eealp,
IHPTU1E
WWrVYOURIBU
I
death and half a dozen little hamlets
and towns at the foot of Mount Tamalpois
await their salvation or doom from the
morning breeze today, whllo the flro
which swept the mountain for threo days
la reaching toward tho pleasant plains
and vineyards and the Mulr woods na
tional park on the south.
Every nvollable eoldlar from the San
Kranclsco Presidio and Port Winfletd
Scott on this side ot the bay And Forts
Baker and Barry across tho Golden GatQ
Is righting the fire, side by atdo with
olvlllans and sailors. Probably 6,000 men
are on the fire .lines, seeking to beat back
or wear out a blaze which burst out with
iricredlfele fury lata yetserday ani .ex
tended early thla morning over a ten
mile sweep.
Breaks Qui Saddewlr.
The resurglng ot the tire caroo like
lightning. In the lata afternoon the
town of Mill Valley lay hot , and quiet
between the big ridges which radiate
like asokea from Mount Tamalpals. A
smoulder over one of these ridges showed
where the fire waa being fought into
apparent submission on the north slope
ot the mountain,, white the slope toward
the Mulr woods showed never a amVidge,
In front of Mulr Wood Inn, a company
of soldiers went through a desultery roll
call and Inspection. '
Art hour later thete troop were, tight?
lng Apparently without hope against a
flro which burst down upon them from
West Point, three-fourths of the way utf
Mount Tamalpals, and was eating at the
edges ot tba great Boquloaa. The
elouda of ampke obscured the sun, bring
mg twiught to the peninsula, ana n
force ot civilians started digging (Ire
trenches along the rioeo which separate
ine wooas from miii yaney, Tnia town
waa already In more imminent danger
irom anoiner ure, raging aiong the riage
which divides it from the villages of
larkspur and Corte Madera. Thousands
ot residents seised what valuables they
could and ilea,
Kami Men Not Allow te Hel.
Captain Charlea P. Flunkett. command
lng tha cruiser South Dakota, marched
or w men from the Mill - Valley
station up to the border of the tire In
Cascade canyon early this morning, took
a loots at lbs fire, and marched them
cacic again. They entrained for Sou
talito.
In the presence of Mayor Klvce. Colonel
vu ana a. nunarea citizens, Captain
nunaeti eaioi
"It would take all the people In Call
fornla to put out that tire. Let It burn
out I have expert) em Dointers among
my me worm apiece to the gov
ernment I am not going to risk their
jives in aavmg a U,WQ bouse for
Private citizen."
ouowmg captain. Plunketfa retreat
m me re una, aiajor oonn p. Ilalnet.
yniiea Btaus army, directed Captalh
Armajrons or tne natjonal guard. In
!Mll3Pt;w com.mlairy, jo, iWu,np
rations to men who were not active In
uuhu( iua lira,
NEW GROUP OF SPOTS
DISCOVERED ON SUN
SANTA CLATIA. Cat.. Julv lftTvni t
A. Newlin, ot the observatory of Santa
Clara university, announoed onight that
a new group ot solar spots has appeared
ticeauie today at latitude, twenty-four
ticeawe waay at latitude ?l degrees north
. M ..-A .1.. . . 1
uuu vn w uim va.mi jwiroiin. A. PHOIO
grapn ot the sua waa taken at noon.
Tvrentr Thoasand Damuae h Ifatl
IDA GROVE, la., July 14,-Speoiai)
The presence of adjusters here develona
the fact that the damage done here "by
the hall storm last week was very heavy
in spots. For Instance. Frank West had
ISO acre ot eropa completely wiped out
and his damage Is total. AU this acre
age was In small grain and he Immedl
ateiy plowed It up and sowed It to millet
and cane. Allen Joaltn, one of the heavl
est sufferera In Logan township, took out
hla hall Insurance the day the storm
came. The total lose In the county, t
arouna fso.wa,
Activities of Lamar
May Be Brought to
Attention of Jury
m
TitmT.TNOTON. Kan.. July .ia Fuller
Shellenberger, who has been confined In
tho county Jail hero for two weeks, has
confessed, the authorities said tonight,
that he was the wayer oi two. men in.
Nebraska. In his alleged confession, he;
said ha killed one man at Nebraska City)
NEJW YOItK, July 10,-Deputy United
fltates District Attorney Marshall ad
mitted tpday that he was investigating
vlaw to bringing them to the nttenUon ten years ago, And another rhan.tweivo
of th. ,r. tt it., f.ni. .-.nr miles south ot that city two years later.
Amn h. tAra .i. ,t,i,, i. Ho said ho waa tired of being a fugitive
sudylng In connection with the case Is md wanted to return to Nebraska for
section iniriy-iwa oi ino xeaerai criminal i
code, which provides a tlno of $1,003 or
three years Imprisonment for "whoever
with Intent to defraud, cither the united
(Hates or any person,, shall falsely, as
sume or Ptetend to bo an officer or em
ploye acting unqor the authority or tno
United States, or any department or any
officer ot the government thereof and
shall take upon himself to act as such.
or shall in such pretended character de
mand or obtain from any officer ot the
government thereof or any person, any
money, any papers, documents or any dcmanl, 'VVe have, sought tojfdo this by
"-' ......o. rniftinine ino communion piiw o
beiflni' ori the'Wue'ston whether con-
gre'iftmairi ottlMr 'bt-" the govern-
merit; 'the' deputy "unearthed an opinion
given" by United States Attorney Benja
min Harris DreWater In issi. which read:
Unquestionably a member ot congress
IS a public of fleet1 in a broad and gen
eral way, ana ina incumoent ot, euon
office- must be considered aa an officer
of tho government."
Mat attoftg aa4
wrtt w a tew days
wHheut a atfnEteal
oMratlea w loss ef
new. Our work if
gvaraaUeeV OaU e
wrHa for patejewlars.
lovrm, He via Notes,
IRA GROVE: Under charter from th
Grand lodge ot Iowa, a new lodite of
Masons waa formed at Arthur, Ida
eoumr. ine loage win oe Known aa Ben
Ilur lodge. No. ell. The graad roaster ot
Iowa waa .unable to be present and C. V
Seeoro of Ida Grove waa appointed as
pedal grand master to hold tha first
wwwon iuiu inna.il iiuiHia jj,
rSfl TTa ltlled aa roaster and
G. Fredell as senior warden.
E. n. Flaher, sheriff at Nebraska city,
has wired the local officers requesting
that Shellenberger be held.
CHARTER IS SIGNED!
WRITERS ADJOURN
(Continued Trom fag one.
ment fully accountable and directly re-
aponslve, to every wH founded popular
Endeavorers Open
International Meet
IXMJ ANGBIiBS. Cal., July 10Wlth
ncnrlv lDJOO deleiratas attending' from
all Twrta ot tho. ChristlnnUed vto,tA. the mariied ,cacn.oiattter ana toia wnai-ne
rntMntnc tho commlsaion Plan or gov
ernment, with, m'bre centered respo'rfrflb'tl1
ity, and oy providing an enecuve -con
trol by initiative, referendum, recall and
impeachment, at the some time reducinB
the play ot polities py means of non
partisan nominations and merit appoint
ments and promotions under vu aerv
Ice.
While steadfastly guided by the prln
clDle of home rule, we have also Kept
In View tho Greater Omaha ot the neat
future, sure t o tnoludethe adjoining city
of South Omaha and other Suburban
territory, and tho merger so far as tea-
alblo ot corresponding city and county
offices," "
Could Not HrIco It Drief,
In the synopsis the chairman . sum1
twenty-sixth International Christian Hv
dravof convention 'osned In Is Angelet
tonight.
Weeks of preparation had culminated
In the erection of a gigantic canvas audi
torium Where the multitude attending
the gathering 'was seated amid serai-
troplo scenesr-a .rtpltco. ot southern Call.
fornla out ot doors carried bodily Instdo.
Paltn .trcq vlstaa served -for aisles, vines
GOUceaieq mo supporting pmars anu at
top of tho auditorium was as gay as k
big circus tent with tho flags ot the
many nations represented by the dele
gates. Conspicuous everywhere In the
decorations waa the convention motto i
"Take Unto You the hole Armor ot
God.'
the president of the organisation, who
because pf hts initials is known as
"rather. JSndeavor," presided, and Prot.
Percy S. roster, also of Washington, con
ducted the musical numbers ot the pro
gram.
A chorus of wo voices, accompanied b,
an orcnestra o. sixiy pieces, joineu in
an opening eervlce ot praise.
Greetings were presented to the conven
tion from President Woodrow Wilson,
Stcretary ot State Bryan s Dr. L. Kovata,
acting vice president ot the Hungarian
Christian Endeavor union, and Akalko
Akana, president of tba Enijeavorers ot
Hawaii.
LOUIS HENSLINQ DIES;
RICH LAND OWNER
HELI.WOOD Neb., July J0.-6peeial
Telegram.)-Ixuls Hensllng, wealthy land
owner and capitalist, died here today
after undergoing an operation for appen
oicius.
Mr. Hensllng, who waa bora lu Peoria.
III., and who still had much money In.
vested in Illinois, owned large tracts ot
believed, were the changes fortiTtbettStt
He said tha desire to moke.- a short chat
ter waa me.t by the fact that many ot
tho provisions ofthe old charter had un
dergone the tests of the courts and that
It seemed preferable to sacrifice brevity
rather than to take needleee risks .ot
omlsslohs . arid lriylte litigation? Con
cluding he- said: - .
"Hoaljxlng lht no charjer caffbeper
fect, we yet submit this draft as a dis
tinct improvement; upon 6ur preeeding
charters, as a charter makln gthe peo
ple of the lty directly responsible for
the character of their government and
governing officials, freeing the. managed
ment ot city affair from partisan. politics
as far as possible, and giving the people
of Omaha Whet they so long have de
mandedreal ,h0m rule." ' '
I" 1 V 1 '-' 1 - '
SIOUX CITY LOSES FIQHT
FOR LOWER GRAIN RATES
SIOUX CITY, a., July J6.-The- fight by
Sioux City to obtain more favorable
grain rates has failed. B6pea at secur
ing proportional rates, batwh Chicago
and 'Sioux City and Sioux City and other .
market to establish a primary grain
market here have been doshed by an ad
verse decision ot the Interstate com
merce commission made, today in Washington.
The decision, handed down In the case
of the Sioux City Terminal Elevator-
company egnlmiHho -Chicago. Milwaukee
A St Paul and other railroads. la to the
effect that Ihe railroads are not ub-
Jectlng Sioux City shippers to undue iu
advantage by falling to tstannsn-propor-tlonal
rates.
DEATH. RECORD,
Elk Party Narrowly
Escapes Plunge Into
Biver from Bridge
JIOCIIESTER, N. Y. July 10. Thirty
Elks, attending the grand lodge reunion
here, narrowly escaped a drop of 175 feet
Into the Genesee river tonight when a
sightseeing car on which they were pas
sengers crashed through a bridge, rait
ing; At jthe hlBhest point tho bridge is
hi feet -above, the river. " '
Tho accident was duo to the .attempt
of the chauffeur to avert a collision with
a runabout driven by a woman,
When tho big machine hit tho bridge
rolling ten feet ot the guard craahed
into the river. The right front wheel
of the ftlg'htaeelng rriachinb hung over
the bridge and the' car had" to bo jacked
up before the party, could, go on. '
HEAVY SELLING ifcAUsES.
BREAK IN COFFEE PRICES
NEW YORK, July lO.-rThere was a
break ol fully hdJt.'a: cfcnl trt'eoffee to
day, the culmination. pf Keivy selling
Which, has bj?en,in- pjrojjrrts for-several
months and Whicn has causea a decline
nf E cent, a pound In cotfeo since last
October. The break '.wiU f pldwed by a
sharp rally, nut cosing prices -snowea a
loss ot 11 to 21 points compared with yes
terday's quotations.
Pronounced Wcakneea 1ftithe European
market, .lower tjuntatlmjs fftjn tJrtieU and
r ports or a canunuoa-jiri u-auimana
contributed to. thp; brsalj, fch wa
eupponed to reflect the liquidation- ot old
ln'nna In advance 'of competition and new
crop coffee, which la how beginning to
move In some volume.
HYMENEAL
Ansen-ArAer.
PAlMrmTi Neb.. July 'lft-tSbeclal.)
Thomas Aasen arid Mlea dhrls'Una Amer,
two," pbplar'alrbufy!yjuBgpeoJle, were
married'at tne-i'resoyceEian parsonage oy
Bey. 0,'E. Mejav.They'wiere 'attended
by D. A. Arner and itrsIsna. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Aasen will go housekeeping
here at once.
Persistent Advertising lei the Road to
Big,' Returns. r' :,.', f
AMERICANS WIN IN TENNIS
Mofonghlin and Williams Defeat
Germans in Singles,
CANADIANS DEFEAT BELGIANS
Indention ihnt Tram from North
America Will Meet In Flnofa..-
In riay for the Davla
Cup.
NOTTINGHAM, 'England. July 10.
Maurice B. McLoughiln and u. Noma
Williams, both won their lawn tennia
matches today from the Germans, Otto
Froltzhelm and Oscar Kreutter, and
placed the United 8tates team In a fa
vorable ponttlon for winning the semi
final round of the Davis cup preliminary,
It Is is only now necessary for tho Amer
ican players to win one more match of
the three still to- be played in order to
advance into the final, where they will
meet either Canada or Belgium.
McLoughiln. had tha more difficult task
He lost hla first two sets to Froltshetm,
then won three straight and the match
by his superior staying power. The Qer-
ntan crack as It waa won , twenty-one
games in the five sets to the twenty-five
of McLoughllrt. Williams ' won from
Kreutzer, three 'sets to one.' Ha' scored
twenty-two games to the German's thir
teen. Rain was falling heavily when Williams
and Kreutser went out to atart. the. first
match ot the-, series; but-. the- weather
cleared before the Warming up was over.
Makeup of Tenuis.
The United States team Is composed of
Maurice B. McLoughiln bf Sanlfrahcfsco,
IU Norrls Williams of Philadelphia and
Harvard university, Harold H. Hackett
of New Tork and Wallace P. Johnson of
Philadelphia as reserve.
The German team consists bf Otto
Froltshelm, Oscar Kreutzer, Frledrich
Wilhelm Itahe and Helnrlch Klelnschroth.
and It la regarded . 'by experts "as much
stronger than the team whloH defeated
the French players In the preliminaries
at Wiesbaden oh June 4 and 5.
The German, FroUzhcim, won the first
set of hts singles match against MaurlC))
E. MoLoughlln, whom he defeated by
seven games to five. Froltshetm won the
second set from McLoughiln by plx games
to two. McLoughiln won the third set
from FrolUhetm by six' games td four,
jMcLoughlin won the fourth "and ftf.th
seta by 6-2 and 0-V ' ThW gave him tha
match by three seta to FroluhetnVs two.
Tho scores' "were U-T, t-fl, 6-4, 6-J,. 6-2.
Williams wort the first set In" his match
against Kreutzer by' alx games to four,
Williams wdn the second sot by six games
to two. .
Kreutzer beat Williamson, ha jtljlrfl.'e.et
six games to four, . Williams beat Kreut
zer in the fourth set by plx games to one,
thus winning the match three sets to one.
The scores were 6. 6""
rnii1n Wfna Trro Matches.
FOLKESTONE. England, July Ik-
Canada finished with two matches in
hand tho first day' jay In the semi
final ot the. . Davis cup preliminaries
agatnst Belg)um. ith every' prospeftt ot
meeting In the'flnaTrouna if "Wimbledon
the winners of the United States series
against Germany at Nottingham.
It B. Powell, the Canadian captain,
and fl. P. Schwengers, the Canadian
champion, won their "matches a gainst1 P.
pe Borman and A. G. Watitohv respect
ively, without th'e'losa of a alnglo set.
' 7U' .
I
announce tlteir legitimate s
Jiily SaJe pf Ready-tb-1
. : Wfat Apparel . forJfen : rJ
-r bai Childrenor,r;;.r;
V J . . , ..
;;: .JSteP Reductions.-;
-j5S$g Windows; -
eft f f
SALE NOW ON
Powell wlnnlrfg by . 6-2. 6-1, 6-L ano,
Schwengers by 6-i, 6-0.
The match bftween Bchwengcra ane.
Watson was keenly contested In the firs I
... -TtTnlann Ittil ilnul W KriHf lnii. nm
the Canadian eventually secured an ad-
Vantage, maintained it and outplayed hit
opponent throughout the rest ot the
match.
Powell and Schwengers tpmprrow meet
A. O. Watson and W. It. bit Vivler In
tho double's. " '
"Personal Purity" '
v Courses Scheduled
CHICAGO, July 10. Instruction- In
sex hygieno will be given in tha
schools here with the beginning Ot the
next term- This was determined today
when the Board of Education adopted a
recommendation Ot the school manage-
ment committee. 1
The course will be known as "personal
purity 'Instruction .and for the first
year will be confined to the high schools.
The board decided., that children . whose
parents oppose ine innovation may ca y
GILLETTE MAYOR, BEATEN
UP BY RIVAL, RESIGNS
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. July lft-Special.)
'Montgomery of Gillette, newspaper owner,
politician and saloonkeeper to over
throw a reform administration and ren
atatn himself in political power! MaVol'
Shields, while attempting to enforce .or
dinances prohibiting slot machines, was
assaulted by his , rival and severely
beaten. TYie .sheriff came to. 1)1? 'assist
ance and was told .'to BP jb ft frarmor
climate when ho tried to deputize, a
party to aatlst in the cleanup. Mayor
Shields resigned later in the day and
the council 'elected Montgomery mayor.
A Ton ot' GpJff
could..' buy nothing better for female
weaknesses, lame" b'acli and' Ttjdney
trouble than Eleatrlc, Bittors. Qnly Wc
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.-;AdvertlBe-tnent.
rr-
AWUSEMBfiTPr
AMUSEMENTS
Office For Rent
The large room on '
ground floor" of Bee
Building, -occupied by
the .Havens - White
Coal Co.
'Jflicp Fanai, street front
age.' -!4bpnt;'i,5'0'0 -square
fet of floor, space . with
-l&rge vault. Etra "en
trance, from court of tho
btiadiiig; ; : "
. , "Fine' "off ibe. fixtures aro
offered for Bale.;:. (
Appy to N. P. FEIL,
Bee office.
JJ
AMOSEKETS.
3xiU&U AU Summtv
it 1 y Perfect Prntcetlan n?
OMAHA'S
IEST
teVKRY BAY
IS
Feature bat
Picture ChaageaSaUy IUV (Seat
Wooa to 11 7. X. tikl
MQVIES
Tim -r'
BRAKDEIS THEATER
EyA LANG
4 WaBKS' SXSAOSXBITS
JTeit Week, Beginning 8 am Bye.
TJCS EASIEST WAT
VJaaa rMn BLtM. aa Vnw
tVWf UUi WV iTwm trm m ww
Xattaeea Wednesday and Saturday
Count Tadaan Ilarah,
TOKIO, July 10,Count Tadasu Kaya-
ahl. one ot the leading statesmen of
Nebraska land and was well known In Japan, died today at the age of W after
the atate. He was born In IS) and had a surgical operation rendered necessary
lived in Nebraska thirty-five years, by Injuries that be suffered In a Jlnrlksba
Death occurred at his home here. No accident. He was at one time minister
funeral arrangements have been an- of foreign affairs under Premier Balonlt
nouneed. and In the laat cabinet, Which resigned
In December, lsu, ne was mmiwr oi
fEI EORATE VlrrrnnY nC communications. He had a long dlplo
VUUUUI.r.1 - ' M "Ml w. V,.vln.r h..n mln!tr to
PERRY WITH A PARADE China and to Russia and ambassador to
the court of BU James.
KRISL Pa,. July io.-Move man rs. J. x,. mim.
oldiera of the Pennsylvania National 1 COLOUADO BPuINQB, Colo,, jyiy io-
onird. commanded by Jlrlgadler Ocneral 1 Mrs. J. U Smith of Kansaa City, widow
Y.nffnrt. and a number pf Independent mill-1 of a former atorney general of Missouri,
tary organisation today marcnea ne died last nlgnt or n?art oisease ai xne
.ilMWMMMaaHaNManMaaMeaMwaaav
hind Governor Tener ana his atatf
through Erie's streets as another tm
portent number In the week's program
for the commemoration of the centennial
of Perrre victory at iPut-m-Bay.
Tomorrow Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels la expeeted trom Waah
lngton to review the naval parade and
deliver aa addrM
home ot Mr. 3. K Carrathenu to which
she had been admitted a short time b-
fora when suddenly seised ltn Illness.
"Died of Pavumsala"
la i never written of those who cure
coogha and colda with Dr. King's NeW
Discovery. Ouaranteed. wo ana sj.
salo by Beaton Drug Co Advertlsemant.
You Can This Eccentric Bund Reader at
LAKE MANAWA
Whin he aii his "IikI Vcrii" if 35 artists give soxcerts until July
2Sth9 tvery aftiriooa ni veaiii at 2:39, 4:30, 8:15 aai 11:80 p. n.
RESERVED SEATS - - 10c
You'll Miss a Treat Bf You Don't Seo
Sig. Francesco CREATORE
- And Haar His Famous and Incompbla Band
OTHER ATTRACTIONS:
lalTIIMI (Ntw lath Naisa aii Fin Itaek,) 10AT1K6. DANCING,
(MtoHmvi EvMiils) ROLLEt SWTIM, IILLER CMSTEI, MERIY (0 iaXf,
Hle1 Yur PIte lit Manawi Fin Plcnte Orounda