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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1913)
I THE BEE: OMAHA, SATTODAY, JITtf ID, 1913. are SHOES this July Clearing Sale of All SOROSIS Ox fords and Pumps are offered during this sale at special Drices. AIL Shoes styles. Blnck Suodo Oxfords Patent Leather Button Oxfords Patent or Dull Leather 'Lojr Heel Pumps Begulnr Heel Pumps in all leathers Gray Suedo Two-strap Pumps Patent or Dull Leather London ,Tongue Pumps Black Suedo or Patent Leather Button Oxfords season s $4.00 ' Values for $3.35 $5.00 and $4.50 Values for $3.85 July CLEARAWAY Sale Tomorrow Saturday All Our Fashionable Dresses Also Linen and Ratine Suits We havo hundreds of unusually pretty ajid dainty styles. Every Dress Has been made to our own Special Order of tho best Imported Fabrics. We, in clude all our Finest White and Colored Voiles. Come in Saturday and make your selection. Pretty Little Summer Sill: Drosses $5.00 Other Dre3ses from $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.50 Special Hair Goods Sale One eyelet tan tie $4.00 value $3.15 SHOE SECTION MAIN FLOOR. All our Fino Tailor Mado Suits are being closed out at Reduced Prices. All our Fine Coats in Satin, Bedford Oord, Serge and other I fabrics are being closed out at Jtteauced mces. Unusual values in Summer Waists See them Saturday. THE. STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS. KOVUUtD AMD 0JXTSBNTH TflIETO M0WAXDAMD SIXTEENTH aTnKKTO INTRODUCING THE "YV ETTE BATHING CAP FRINGE" OF REAL tlU 3IAN HAIR. Novel and Charming The "Yvette Bathing dap Fringe" is sewed inside ot' the bathing cap, and- extends across the forehead from oar to ear. Being mado of natural wavy hair, the fringe will retain its permanent wave. Looks very natural and artistic. You will require one of those this summer, especially if yourvhair is thin or straight. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL REDUCTIONS, for today only. Also including in this rousing offering a limited number of naturally wavy LIGHT-WEIGHT SWITCHES AND TRANSFORMATIONS. BATHING CAP FRINGE of real human hair, spec'l, 95c NATURALLY WAVY SWITCHES, for the Seashore and Mountains: 20-inoh, special $1.85 24-inch, special $2.85 " 26-28-inch, special $5.85 NATURALLY WAVY TRANSFORMATIONS ,for soft pompadour effects: ' All around the head, special. . . .$4.85' LA MADELINE HAIR COLOR RESTORER: Special 85c HOWARD Tift AND OIKTEENTM aTnKCTB ttOWAKD AMD C1XTCENTM aTTtECTO MACKMEN THBTBB FOURTH Bender, on Mound, Allowi White Sox But rive Hiti. CHICAGO SAVED H10M SHUTOUT Cnltnhan Satisfied with Plurln of Illi flow llfBh-rrlced Star, Chnp pelte, Who Knocks Oat Tiro lonff Drive. CHICAGO July iS.-Chlsf Bender, had his Indian sign working against Chlcaf o today and tho league lenders evened up the series by winning: .the fourth same, 4 to 1. Manager Callahan had the serv ices ot hli hleh priced outfielder, Larry Chappelle, who wa purchased from Mil waukee, but this did not baffle the Jn dltin who allowed the locals but flv hits, only two of whloh were bunched. These with a racrltloe, eaved the WtttU. Box from a shqtqut. lUisssl, the atat of the-hoine twrleri waa plUtd jwto Uendor -2nd lheiltorWricKedl(eMh' two Innings, and won easily. PreBidanl'Comlf'Hey said affctr the knwi he wa perfectly (aliened witn tne snow Ins of hi new player. 11a aald thai Chappelle showed be could hit the, ball hard when ho drove out two long filet, one to left and the other to center. UK other two times up he struck out. lit had but two chance in the field, and one he mado a pretty catch, and on the other, a grounder, hi quick throw to Weaver caught a Philadelphia at third. Score! wnH In the seventh whnn fineaker hit fi lin.ll In fr6nt of the Hlntfl mill IL butlr.rlwl o high In tho air that the runner reached iirst peiare it earn town. Moseiey, wno rqllovtd Wood In the fourth Innlny, wua hlthard In tho sixth and seventh. In tho first of these, Djwjs' threo-bagfter, singles by Bush and Vltt, Crawford's double and Veuch'a sncrlflco fly gave Detroit three runs. In thn seventh singles by McICee and Vltt, Molarity's double and Moscley's wldo throw gave them two more. Boston's lono tally resulted from three succtsslvo singles by Yerhw, Wagner tind Thomas. AVIui two on bases. Manager siding Veach'S grounder in the Inning, Joe wood Injured the of. his right hand and It was an- I'lOLADEIPHIA. AU.H.U.A.S. cihcaqo. , AU.II.U.A.B. OlAtlBS. If.. 4 t t 0 SCauptl. (JM 1 I W.l.h. tt...i 1 I OlUth, lb.... I 0 1t4 tlllns. Jb..l til 0Urt. 3b.. ....I 1411 taker. Ib... I I I 1 ODllM. lb... I 1111 Mrtntili, lb. I t M Vhlk. q..., I C t I 0 numhr. rti.i o a ej.cbuiu, rfi 1.4 1 t TUrrr. m.... I 0 i 1 irournlr, H. I 1 1 1 8 Ftbn. ta4er. p.-.t I I I Ottuinll. p..l 0 1 0 TcUU W f V 10 i I f 1 ftWcawr, ( 144 uimi, p.. i o s Toui...-n"i vli i Catted for Jluisell In the ninth. Chicago 0 1000000 0-1 Fholadelphla 0 0010000 0-1 Two-base, hits: Daker, Bclmng. Three base hit: D. Murphy, Chase. Sacrifice hltai Mslnnla, D.l Murphy, ScHalk. Double play; Mclnnrs to llaken J. Col lins to Schalk; Harry to K. Collins to Mo Innes. Left on bases; Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 1. Bases on balls: Oft Russell, 3. Struck out: Ily Russell, 1; by Bender. 8. Time: 1:42. Umpires: Dlnecn atrl Hgan. Clininiis Jjotm to Tigers. DRTO01T. July 11 Oeorgq Dauss pitched great ball today which the lien Hox bunchrd thre singles, only one hit vas made off the J)trolt pitcher. That struck out. In fielding fourth Innln thumh nt Mm rlcht nouncrd hu would be unablo to PltQh again, for lit Unit two weeks. Bcore; nosToN. dbtwiit, AU.ll.U.Ai:. AD.tl.O.A.K. IMlle, lb... 4 0 1 0 oDilih, .... 1 T 4 0 HeoEer. rt.,4 0 0 UVIU. lh I 12 10 rpkr. c- 111 0crw(erd. rt 4 1 1 0 0 Uwli, It.... 4 0 t 0 DCabb. ct I 0 10 (Urdntr, n. M 1 1 OVeach, It..,. 1 0 5 0 0 Ttrktl, lb.. 1 1 1 I OOtlnor. lb., i 0 11 0 0 WtgDtv, I 1 J I 1MK, C...I I 7 I Janvrin. '. o a o l 1 Xtoriirtr. ibM l i rhtifts, C...S 1 4 1 ODittM, p.... I 10 10 Wooi, p 14 0 1,0 . 1.!rMlrr, (111 ToUll fl I IT 11 0 p.,,.,. 0 0 0 0 0 CrrlKn .. 1 0 0 0 0 i TctU alii Til "Batted for Mostly tn tho eighth. Hostun 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 1 M t)etrolt 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 - Two-base hits) Crawford, 'Morlarty off ngs Three-bitsa hit! Dauss. 1 In three and twp-thrds Innings; Mosety, 7 in throe and pne-thlrd lnn off Hal), nono In one Innloir. Haci hit: Morlarty. Sacrifice fly: Veach fllolon bascSi Cobh, Veach, Wagnrr. Double plays: Vltt to Bush to Gainer; Wagner to Jingle. Left on bases: Bos ton, i; Detroit, 5. Bases on balls: Oft Dauss, 2i off Wood. 2; off Mosely, l; off Hall, 1. Hit by Pitched bollt Thomas (DaUss)i Gainer (Wood). Struck out: Ily Dauss, ; by Wood, 1; by Mosely, I. Wild pitch: Mosely. Tlmei 1:64. Umpires) Connelly and McOreevy. Walter Wine Another. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 18. Walter John, ton added another gumo to his long string Of victories this afternoon when 'WsRhlngton scored four runs In the twelfth inning, winning the third euccos live game from St. Louis, score, S to 1. In the fourth Innln tho. speod inarvsl pitched but one man reached first bn,q and he by an error by MeUrtde. The vlst. tois started the final inning with a base Mi hnll tn Milan. Oandll sacrificed. Moelter singled nd when Pratt fumbled roller Milan tauiea. Austin Jh . i . . ,fihmk. If.. 4 110 0 Ltrtn, u,... I 0 1, ftMcIlria, tn. I t 1 I 1 lumtrrtnr. n H JAInnftlth. c. 1 1 I 0 0 . JennMn, p.. a i o n o Toui " 7,,s' Tt,t.u.....7orin", IJatted for Lavans In the twelfth- St. Louis 0 0000001000 0-1 Washington 00010000000 46 Two-base hit; Milan. Three-base hits; Gandlll, Alnsinlth. Hits: Off Groom, 7 In eight Innings; off Johnson, nonq In four innings. Bacrifce hits: Moelloi', Oandll. Stolen base: Morgan. Double plays: Bhotten t Lavani Foster to Mor gan to Oandll; McBrldo to Morgan to Gandll to Morgan. Left on bases: St. I.ouls, 7; Washington. 4. Bases on balls: Off Baumgardnen 3! off' Groom, 3. Struck out: By Baumgardner, 6; by Groom, Gj by Johnson, 3. Time! 2:1a. Umpires: Evans and Sheridan. Yanks Defent Nnpa. CLEVELAND, July 10,-Costly errors enabled New York to win from Cleye-. lund, 5 to 2, today. Gregg was Ineffective, while Clcvolnnd was unable to do much with Ford's pitching. Jackton made three errors, two of which were responsible for two New York runs. New York made four doubles which checked Cleveland rallies, Pecklnpaug's hitting and Uridine largely were respons ible! for Nw York's vlctorv. , Now York mado two runs In the third. on a pass to croc, rcckinpnugn's hit ana llartioll's slngres. Singles by Peckln paugh, HartztjilVand Oossett trouht In another In the fifth. Ford's single, two errors by Jackson and one by Gregg pro duced the fourth run In tho sixth, while Bacriflco a pars to Gossett, singles by Daniels and HhnnUs was out at first and Alnsmith tripled, scoring Shanks, McBrldo Mueller scored. k Shanks, arid tallied himself when Johnson sent a hot tingle to center. Washington counted Its first run In the fourth Inning on Milan's single and a triple by Oandll. St. Louts' run cam In the eighth Inning on singles by Baum gardner and Shotton and Moellers muff of Brlora high fly. Score: BT. LOUIU. VTAHHINOTON. AU.II O.A.r.. AB.H.O.A.K. shottan. tt.. I I 1 1 OMornn. tb. 4 1 4 10 nlf, lb. ..l 0 14 I roir, lb... PratC 2b. . S 1 1 I IMIUs. cl . 4 14 0 0 1IIUmi. Tf4 1 2 0 OGtndtl, lb... 4 114 1 0 Cotapton, It. I 0 4 6 OMotlltr. .. 4 1 2 0 Wolter and Jackson's error scored 'tho mm run ror the visitors in the eighth. Graney'8 safe bunt, a pass to Carlsh, Gregg's single and Lclbold'a single scored two for Cleveland in the third. Score: CLBVtLAM). NEW YOIln. AD.ll. O.A.r. An.lI.Q.A.B. jiboia.. cr,. l 4 l orMDltls. rf..l I 1 0 o Tiptnmr n I 1 1 1 1 Wolter, tf;.. 4 1 2 0 0 jpmmon, ib s o s v 0rr, If 4 1 l o JfcKion, rf . I 1 10 JKnUht, lb.. I 1 II 1 t 1M. 0 11 Olttrtirll. ib. 1 I I I O 4 I 1 S 0 MJole, lb... I 1 l OFwkln Turner, Ib. .1 0 1 1 OlUrtir nrtntr, It... I 1 1 1 OMUkltr, lb.. I 0 0 2 i-orncn. o. 0 B 1 onotiett, c... I 2 I 1 0 urrsi, p.... iioi lFonl. p 1 1109 ToUU tJ IT 1 Totl.....H "It 1J Cleveland ,'.,.0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 new xorx o 0301101 o 6 Throe-boso hit: Pecklnpaugh. bouble plays: Mtdklff to Hartzell to Knight, j-ri.Riiipn.ugii 10 ivniBni, ivnigni 10 i'CCK" Gossett to Knight. Bases on balls: Off Gregg, 5; ofr Ford. 5. Struck out: By Gregg, ; by Ford; 8. Wild pitch: Gregg. Flrpt on errors) New York, 1. Left on nasrs; uieveiann, a; titvr iorK, v. lime: i:it. umpires: xiuaeurana ana u uougn Un, Don't Want Oraniums Pelted with Balls by Walter Johnson ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 18.-As a usual thing It Is not difficult to secure the services of negroes in St. Louis when the pay Is good and the exertion required not excessive, but a committee of tho Press club, which Is giving a carnival he,re, was unable for' hours 'today to secure an African dodger" who would allow baso balls to be thrown at his cranium at tho usual rate of three for S cents: The rea son became known this afternoon when It was found that some joker Had circu lated the story that Walter Johnson, tho speed ball artist of the Washington Americana wsl to visit tha carnival. When the committee was about to abandon the "African dodger" 'toncessfon a strapping negro applied for the Job. "Mr, Johnson, ain't goln to waste none of tho 'good smokp'. on this nigger," hi saia ana stuck his bead confidently through tho screen. ' WOULD BAR jrffEfle&CKlN'G 1 DIRECTORATES IN BANKS WASHINGTON. July 17. An amend ment to the Glass-Owens currency bill to prohibit Interlocking directorate in banks- Ing Institutions, was proposed at the con ference of democrats of the hoijse com mittee today, The plan, offered by Bepreaentatlvo Wlngo of Arkansas, went over to the next meeting after a brief discussion and without a test of strength In the committee. Earlier In the day the cbnferenct. had defeated, 8 tp another1 proposal by Representative Wlngo that government funds should be deposited tn the proposed flew' regional reserve banks-upon 'a com petitive basis, deposits being .made )n banks offering the highest rata of Interest lowing but three hits, Batteries: Col legians, Baker and Dlneen; Wlsner, Mar tin and Thompson- HYMENEAL VotlnirK-Tlrnntlt. ORLEANS, Neb., July l8.-Speclal.) Mr, William Vosburg and Miss Clara Brandt, both of Orleans, were married here today at the Immaculate Conception church. Rev. Father Hahn, officiated. Bult ctuea cfaJly ! priced. urn ism CUJ liloWrlfd Trav eling bags npe cl4lly priced, Needing Pants Sir! IF SO, Bay Them Here Tomorrow ! We aro without a doubt offering tho men of Omaha tho greatest p&nU bargains ever offered. Over 8,800 pairs of high-grade pants -conservative, peg ton and outing styles In three great lots. ' 1 1.85 2.85 $3,85 POSITIVELY WORTH $2,50 to $6,00 HEY! Take em Away. Any Straw Hat n the House Panamas Excepted Valves fe-f AA VP to VIUV $5.00. FIVE TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN BIG SHOOT WILMINGTON, Del., ply M.-Flve amateur marksmen werovticd for first BHRRIDAN. WVo.. Ju to MWrtl- !"nt.J ih' !!lh.ff h In Its Iteua of July 10, The. See said Roy Montgomery of Qltlette. iVyo., had as saulted Mayor Shields, while attempting to enforce the city ordinance. This ,'was a mistaken statement as ex-Mayor Shields and Mr. Montgomery have always been good frle.nds and no assault was attempted, Mr. Shields having but re cently filed on a homestead and had tp resign as mayor. The city council elected Air. Montgomery mayor. Kntm (ram Iiln CJrorc. IDA .DROVE, lai, July 18.-8peclal.-Kd'ward Meens, president of the German American Land company of this city, sold 800 -acres of land In Palo Alto county to Noah Williams of this city for 1117,450, and another tract of S70 acres In the same county to Thomas Mlchaelson ot Schleswlg for $120,000. The two deals totalled almost (250,006, making them tho biggest land deals In Iowa this year- Wlipam Wefterman, a farm hand. Who has been working for the last two years for Hans Pe'torson near the town of Cushlng, is wanted for forgery, He If charged with signing Peterson's name ip two cnccKa ana alter cashing them sWppcd tho country with a horse and buggy which he had mortgaged. A war- turn. i. uui jur iiio arrest. vniiq pcopie were crowaca in a big tent In which revival meetings are being helil at JClron the platform dn whch stood a choir of 123 persons sud denly collapsed and threw them to the ground. No pno was badly hurt and cool heads prevented a panic. C. M. Good, one of the big popcorn dealers here, began shelling out his holdings Wednesday and will ship fifteen carloads of shelled popcorn to one party. flklahnmann Lose In Tennla. KANSAS CITY.Mo.. July 18.-Thu d. feat of Charles Soelce and R. A. Cnnirnr of Oklahoma by Hubert Allen and H. Robertson of this city In the Preliminary doubles. C-3, 6-0. was the surprise of to day's play In- the Missouri valley tennis tournament. Coomb, Comlnsc II nek. Connie Mack says that Jack Coombs will likely bo In uniform by September, although the pitcher wants to get back sooner that that. litrost for IiConnnl. Lee Qulllen declares Joe Leonard of Des Moines Is the most cromlsln? third baseman In the league. Many women wlll.be made happy here Saturday by securing som.o of the real bargains in waists, suits, coats and dresses that are now offered at a fraction of their real value. BENSON & THORNB CO. Key to the Situation Reo Advertising. cap trap shooting tournament, when darkness prevented further competition today. Tho five leaders are M. L. Wise, MaryavlUe, Pa., George M. Howell, Northumberland, Pa.; R. A. Hall, Waynesboro, Va.; Dr. W, P. Clark, Bos ton! and W, H. Jones, Macon, Ga., each with a score of 95 out ot a possible 100 The tournament will be concluded tomor row. COLLEGIANS WIN FIRST GAME OF LONG SERIES WISNBRj Neb., July lS.-(Speclai Tele gram.) The '-Nebraska collegians won the first game pf their twd months' base ball trip from Wlsner by a score of s to . Baker was In great form for the col. leglans, striking out fifteen men and aU STRIKE IF ROADS STAND PAT Employes Will Not Agree to Board Hearing Bosses' Grievances. CHAMBERS TO BE COMMISSIONER Juditc Knnpp ot Commerce Court nnd .Loula F. Tost of Depart ment ot Labor SIntetl tor.. Other Places. DEATH RECORD Vnlney B. 8e1,er TALMAQB, Neb., July 18.-(8pec!aU- The funeral of Valney B. Setxer waa "hold nt the Methodist church In Tolmagc Wednesday and burial was In the" ccmei tery at Brock. Mr. Sttser waa born In Ohio In 1843; and died Monday at tho t)omo of his daughter, Mrs. Harvey lyes In Talmage. He learned the trade pt a miller and at the age of 18 years enlisted at ZanesvUle In Company G, Thirty second Ohio volunteer regiment and served four years In tho civil war. Ho was fwlcer taken prisoner, and served two months in Aridersonvillo prison. He went through with General Sherman on the "march to the sea." finishing so weak that ho rode In an ambulance In the day time so as to have strength enough to run the mills for Sherman's army at night. Af the close of tho war he secured work in a mill at Red Oak. Ia., and there was married to Miss Clemma Talbott, who died four yearn ago. Flvo children survive. Mr. SeUor moved to Brock, Neb., In. 1SS3 and was postmaster In that town- under the Harri son odmlijlsti-atlqni, ( . - ..-. Edgar A Stewart. BLAIR, Neb., July 1t-(Special.y-Rla- Ovea of Edgar A. Stewart have received ord of his death at a Chicago hospi tal of tuberculosis of the Jungs. He was 61 years old and was' horn on the old Stewart farm near Blair. Ha was for several years a prominent business man of this city and served one term as mayor. He was a member of the Masonic oroer or tne chapter and also of the commandery when he was a. resident hero. Ho leaves one daughter, Mrs. M. II. La. Douceur, of Omaha. Mra. Bertha. Straddling, his former wife, trpm whom ne was divorced, and who later married, still lives In this city. He leaves also 'The second had ovldently swerved aside a Bister, Mrs. Sam Warrlch. his brother, as It was struck, and to this fact owed Its-, NEW YORK, July 18. The 83.000 traln men and conductors, who' threaten .a strike against the eastern railroads, will not agree under any circumstances to have the roads grievances arbitrated at the same time as tho men's demands for better wages under the Newlands amendment to tho Enlinan act, accord;.' lng to a statement Issued tonight by W. , G. Leo and A. B. Garretson,. presidents.. V respectively, of the -Trainmen's and .Con-' V ductors' brotherhoods. r The formal statement of the trainmen. A was sent as a letter to Ellsha Lcc, chair-. . , man of the conference committee of man- v" agera. It was prepared as a result of a meeting of the trainmen's committee ot , 100 held today to consider tho announce- , ment of the roads' laqt statement thai , . they Intended to have all questions In- . corporated In tho agreement to arbl . Sincerity Qnestloncd. , s The trainmen declare tn their , lottoi. i4 that the railroads, (a Insisting upon ar- JJL bitratlon of their .own grievances at this time, could have selected no surer way, of driving the men from tho service. Tho sincerity of tho roads Is questioned by tho employes, who point out. .that. prior to the mediation confercnco)vlth4 . the president last Monday, Intimation was given by the roads that they pur-,'. posed to air their demands bctorb, .the , federal arbitration body. The ' present . v' attitude of the roads is characterized. In the letter as a "flagrant violation of faith." 0 After giving a resume of the contra-4,! Versy the letter emphasizes that when , tha roads consented to Join tho Whtte, House conference the only .matter ot' dispute pending was tha trainmen's wage rf demand. In this connection, the letfer points out that In practically all exist. ' Ing agreements between roads and men. t there is a provision that If eltherv.elda i . desires nn amendment of a regulation ' thirty days' notice to tho . other' side Is required. In asking arbitration affecting several agreements now In prcp. the, railroads did not give such notice, the trainmen set forth. . i Chniiiliera Commissioner. .' WASHINGTON. July I8.r-Presldenl Wilson late today selected William L.-. Chambers of the District of Columbia to be commissioner of mediation and, con ciliation, under the Newlands aet ar.d G. W. W. Haughor as his assistant. Their. names will be Rent to the. senate tomor- , row. The other two members, of the now -board will te Judge Martin. Knapp of' .a the United States commerce court and Louis F. Poet, assistant secretary . pt ' labor. ,. Immediate confirmation of tho. presl- , s dent's nominations Is expected. , Judge Chambers, chosen . tp head' tho , board, at one time was chief justlceVat .;. the International court at Samoa, and slnca 1901 has been a momhor' of., ho Spanish treaty claims commission, Ho r has had experience In arbitrating, Jabor disputes. In 1910 he was selected, as a. ''I thlr?J arbitrator' ot thecontrpver'y. be-' ' tween rorty-nlrif "railroads operating Jn,-" the territory West 'of ' Chicago ahd the ' S Brotherhood of Locomotive1 FlremCn" and Enftiriemen. ' A irrirseit Owned by Widow Stalllied; ' YANKTON, July lS.(Speclai:)-Mra. Z Leah Vanderhule of Irene, a 'widow', eh gaged in farming with the help of h'el'-" children, has, It is believed, a secret " enemy, who Is seeking oppbrtuHltles" 'as' " they present themselves, to do heY .dam-' ' age. Last winter the home was burned ' to the ground in a very mysterious man ner. This week two horses were found stabbed, as they ran In a pasture. One - Mott, and an aunt, Mrs. J. T. Wiseman, of Blair, a brother, James H., of Okla homa City, and Grant, of Los Angeles, Cal. The body will be brought here and Interment will be In the Blair Cemetery. Mothers who are wise enough to take advantage of our girls' dress salo Satur day will feel well repaid for coming downtown. All stes, 2 to 14 years. BEN SON THORNE CO. life. It suffered a bad gash, but is still,. alive. The affair Is very much pf a -mystery, as Mrs. Vanderhule, who Is- t very highly esteemed, has. no - suspicion of anyone as a possible guilty party. Earthqunkc. In Nf w Mexico. . . - I! SOCORRO. N. M., July 18.An earth- quake shock rocked buildings and shook dishes oft shelves In houses this morn Ing, but did no material damage. . l-r IV, Our Hoipe Ritfe Charter Responsibility What is in it what is not in it what" it means. The present commtssl6n plan of city government In Omaha centers) responsibility for tho administration of city affairs In the council, which conutsts of seven members, each ot whom la assigned to the supervision of! one department. Tho new home rule charter goes one stop further In fixing Individual' responsibility for tho work of each department upon Its head, who will ap-j point all subordinates with the exception of a few positions, such as thai city clerk, city attorney, corporation counsel and city engineer, who have to do with several or all departments, and who will coutlnue to be com missioned by the whole council. "' Direct responsibility of the executive head ot each department Is fast, becoming the generally accepted practice In all up-to-date city govern-' ments. When this responsibility Is divided by resting upon a body of, seven commissioners It Is easy tor the head man to say when complaint Is mador "I would like to correct that abuse. But all I can do Is to refer It to tho council." , To delay und.shlft responsibility is a too easy excuse; so tho proposed home rule charter makes the head of each department appoint all BUbordl-! nates, makes them accountable to him and him accountable, tor them, and ' permits blm to remove thorn, subject, ot course, to their civil service stand ing and right ot appeal, not to the boss who fires or disciplines them, but to the civil service commission under oath to give them a fair trjal and a ' square deal. Direct responsibility someone whose duty It Is. to do something, and who can be blamed if it is not done that Is one of tho Bailout features of tho home rule charter. : Without Question This store has the swellest bunch pf cool dress for the present weather you ever saw"", and the most pleasing feature about it aside from the comfort derived, is THE REDUCED PRICES. You know, as ev eryone knows, that the plans and specifl-, cations of Browning, King & Co.'s merchandise call for a aualitv of material. tyle and workmanship that bars out any possibility f cheapness, and the prices we quote below should be very interesting: '1: jr !.t BROKEN LINES MEN'S AND REDUCED BOYS' CLOTHING Children's Blo'nea Children's Shirts Children's Underwear.. Children's Pajamas. Children's Datbiaa; Suits STJS.. 25 Discount) CHILDREN'S FANCY SOX, 25c quality, 19c 2 for 35c 9 and 20 Discount MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS 95c MEN'S $2.00 AND $2.50 SHIRTS S1.45 ALL 50c Silk Four-in-Hands, 29c 4 for $1,00 $1.00 Silk Four-m-Hands, 65c, . . .2 for $1.25 $1.50 SHk Four-in-HantU. 95c 25c Onyx Lisle Hose, 20c 3 for 50c 35c Oyiuc Silk Hose, 25c 6 for $1.40 50c Onyx Silk Hose, 35c 3 for $1.00 53.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 rtEN'S STRAW HATS Except Bni'koki sad Putnu SEE OUR WINDOWS Brovming.'King $ CQ GEO. T. WILSON, Manager,