THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AXTGTST 8. 1013.
i
V
X
RED SOX BEAT BROWNS Peace Pact Aereed
Upon for Balkans
Englc Walks, Steals Second and
Comes Home on Speaker's Drive.
HEAVY HITTING MARKS GAME
Anderson, nnntnnM I.ntrat Addition
o SMtchlnic Stnff, llnmmrrrd
from llox in Seventh
Innlntr.
BOSTON, Auk. 7. With the score tle1
nnd one out In the last halt of the ninth
Inning of the game between St Louts
nnd Boston today, Kngel walked, a toll
second and on Speaker's long hit to right
field crossed the plate with the run which
gavo the victory, 9 to 8.
The contest was marked by the heavy
hitting of both teams. Anderson, Bos
ton's latest addition to the pitching staff,
was driven from the box In the seventh
Inning with none out and Hess walked
the first two men In the fourth. CamnlU
replaced Robinson In the third and
pitched nice ball, keeping Boston's hlU
scattered. Scqret
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
AU. ll.O. A. B. AB.H.O.A.R
ShoU.n, ct.. 4 1 I 1 0 Hooper, rt 1 1 ! I 0
Balenll, .. 5 114 SKtiKIr, lb... 3 100
ITatt, Jb.... t Oil JSptAkfr. ct.. 4 1200
Wtlllamt. rf 4 X 0 1 0 Lewis, It.... 4 2 10 0
Auitln, 2b... 4 12' 0 Gardner. 2b. 2 1 0 4 1
Johnrton, It 2 1 1 0 1 Vera, 2b.. 4 12 11
Urltf, lb.... S 2 10 i OJtnrrln, it.. 4 2 2 2 0
MrAleater, ol 0 0 1 1 Cirri tin, c 2 1 T 1 0
Alexander, e 2 1 4 1 1 Anderxra, p. 2 0 0 2 0
Mitchell, p.. 4 0 1 1 11IHU p 0 0 0 0 0
iiamuion, ps g o o U Leonard, p.. 1 0 0 2 0
BUCHAllEST, llumanla, Aug. 7.-The
peace conference today decided that as a
definite agreement on the terms of peace
had been reached. It was not necessary to
sign the preliminary protocol. A commit
teo composed of one delegate from each
country concerned was appointed to draw
up a treaty to be signed on Saturday. In.
tho meantime, orders have been sent to
the various armies notifying them that
the armistice Is to be continued Indefl
nltely.
GUNNING TAKES HANDICAP
Colorado Sharpshooter Has Perfect
Score In Big Event
RECORD FOR WESTERN MEETING
TENARA WINS FEATURE RAGE
Kentucky Mare Easy Taker of $12,.
000 Paper Mills Stake.
THIRD RICH PRIZE THIS SEASON
France Graham Una X Difficult?
In DefrntlrifT Grand Mnrnhal In
3tin Trot, First Ilnce
of I)y.
Total IS 10!5 IT Totals 24 12 17 12 2
One out when winning run scored.
St Louis 1 00002600-5
Boston 4 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 19
Two-base hits: Hooper (2), Austin,
Shoticn. Janvrln. Three-base hit: Lewis.
Hits: Off Anderson, 7 In six Innings; oft
Hull, none In one-third Inning; off Leon
ard, 3 In two and two-thirds Innings; oft
Mitchell, 12 In seven and one-third In
nings; off Hamilton, 1 in one and two
thirds Innings Sacrifice hit: Speaker.
Sacrifice fly: Carrigan. Stolen bases:
Speaker, Eagle. Left on bases: St. Louts,
S; Boston, 5. First base on errors: St
Louis, 2; Boston, 1. Bases on balls. Oft
Anderson, 2; off Mitchell, 1; otf Hall, 3;
off Hamilton, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Mitchell (Kngle). Struck out: By Ander
son, 4: by Mitchell, 2; by Leonard. 2; by
Hamilton, 1. Wild pitch: Anderson.
Time: 2:12. Umpires: Kgan and Dlneen.
Nnps Lose to Mncktncsw
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-The series
between Philadelphia and Cleveland went
to tho lornier. three games to one, when
Cleveland was defeated here today 7 to 3.
Baker was the principal factor In the
home team's scoring. In tour trips to
tho plate he made two doubles and a
single nnd drew a pass, scored three
runs himself and drove In three more.
The visitors took a two-run lead In the
first Inning on singles by Lelbold, Chap
mun and Johnston and Benders errors.
Baker scored a run for the home team
in the second after getting a pass, and
hit. double In tho third scored Eddie
Murphy and Collins, who had singled.
Baker led off In tho sixth with a two
bagge. and tallied on Mclnnls' out and
Strunk's sacrifice fly. In the eighth
Bakjr's single scored Oldrlng, who had
singled and taken second on Collins' sac
rifice. Baker stole second and scored
on Strunk's single. Tho latter took sec
ond on tho throw-In and scored on Orr'B
single. Bender held the visitors safe
after tho first until tho eighth Inning,
when Chapman singled, took second on
an out and tallied on Jackson's single.
Score:
CLEVELAND. PHILUDKMMHA.
AB.H.O.A.B. An.K.O.A.B.
Lelboia. ef.. 2 110 E.M'rpbT. rt 2 1 1 0 0
Chapman, si 4 2 2 4 lOldrinj. It.. 4 1 1 0
Johniton. lb 4 1 7 OColllnl. 2b.. 2 1110
Jackson, rf.. 4 2 2 0 0 Baker, lb... 2 2 110
Lajote, 2b... 4 12 2 OMclnnla, lb. 2 0 ( 1 0
Turner, 2b., 4 0 0 1 OStrunk. ct... 1 1 2 0 0
Granejr, It... 4 0 10 OOrr. u 4 2 2 2 0
O'Krll. C....1 1 1 1 OSchang. e... 4 0 7 4 0
Carlnch. C. 2 1 5 2 0 Tender, p... 2 0121
Mitchell, o.. 20000
K&lk'nbrf, p 0 0 0 1 0 Totala I t 27 11 1,
'Lienreii ... i o o o
Totals. .. 4.2t 1 24 11 "I
Batted for Mitchell in the seventh.
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Philadelphia 0 1200103 -7
Two-base hits: Baker (2). Hits: Off
Mitchell, 5 In six Innings; off Falkenbcrg,
4 In threo Innings. Sacrifice hit: Collins.
Sacrifice fly: Strunk. Stolen base: Baker.
Double play. O'Nell to Lajole to John
ston. Left on bases: Cleveland, 5; Phila
delphia, 4. First base on error: Phila
delphia. 1 Bases on balls: Off Mitchell,
3; off Falkenberg, 1; off Bender. 1. Struck
out; By Mitchell, 6; by Falkenberg, 1: by
Bender, 7. Passed ball: CarlBCh. Wild
Fitch: Bender. Time: 2:20. Umpires:
Ferguson and Connolly.
YnnUi Defeat Tluers.
NEW YOBK, Aug. T.TfNew York evened
tho series with Dutrjit today, winning
the last game by a score of 6 to 1.
Chance's young left-hander, SohUlz, out
Pitched tho veteran Lake. Only four men
reached first on Schulz, three on lilts
nnd one on a pass. Detroit jcored Its
only run In tho first Inning on U-iwh'a
single, a steal, an Infield out and a
wild pitch. Score:
DETROIT. NEW' YORK.
All. ll.O. A. E. AB.H.O.A.E.
nuih. as.... 4 10 2 ICook, rf 4 2 10 0
Dauman, 2b. 4 0 4 1 OWolter. cf.. 4 0 S 0 0
('rwf.-il, rtt 0 0 0 Ocrte, If. 4 1 2 0 0
Oobb, cf 2 0 4 0 0 Harttell, 2b. 4 2 0 2 0
High, If 2 110 01'ecklfcpa. ai4 1 1 6 0
Oalnor, lb.. 2 0 II 0 OKtiliht, 2b.. 4 12 2 0
bUnise, c.,2 1 2 1 1 Williams, lb 4 114 0
Lnulfn .,.. 0 0 0 t OOoiiett, c. 2 0 0 0 1
MeKee. c.... 0 0 0 1 OSchuli, p.... 2 10 10
Moiiartjr, jb 2 0 11
Lake, p 2 0 0 2 0 To till 34 10 27 II 1
'Public 1 0 0 0 0
Hall, p 0 0 0 1 0
Totlil 2 2 24 11 1
Han for Stanage In eighth.
Batted for Lake In eighth. -
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 S
First base on errors: New York, 1.
Two-base hits: Knight, Cook, Stanage.
Harttell. Home run: Williams. Stolen
bases: Bush, Cobb. Left on bases: New
York, 5; Detroit, 2. Double play: Peck
Inpaueh to Knight to Williams. Bases
on balls: Off Schulr, 1. Struck out: By
c' SAy,H?11''. WW P"ch: SchuU.
Vi ,,: .'f Lak?' 8 ,n B0Ven Innings; off
Hall, 2 In one Inning. Time: 2:15, Um
pires: O'Loughlln and Sheridan.
Senator Lose to ChlrrtKO.
ithi3"N,?t'r0,N,Aur-J'-ChlcaB0 mad
Vir thJ.eo out ot four y winning from
WiV?hinKt.on lay,- "u t0 Washington
played miserably In the field, five White
Sox reaching first by errors on easy
chances, tour of these resulted In run.
Fournler lilt for a homer, triple and a
slnsle and was givon a base on balls out
of five trips to tho plate. Score:
CHICAao. WASHINGTON.
AD. ll.O. A. E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Chappelle. It 4 0 4 0 OMocller. If.. S 1 1 0 0
Dercer, 2b., 2 0 2 2 0 Toiler, Jb.., 4 12 2 1
Ijird. 2b.... 4 2 0 0 0 Milan, cf..,. 4 lla
Kuhn, c 1 0 2 0 OOandll. lb... 4 2 10 1 2
Cbaae, lb... i 0(2 OMorxin, 2b. 2 1 2 2
Rndle. cf.,.. 2 14 0 OCUhlon. rf.. 4 12 0 0
Fournler, rfl I 1 I Ollcllrlde, aa. 2 1 7 1
Srhilk, c.2 1 4 0 o'Oldeon. at. 0 0 0 0
Hni. p 1 0 0 1 0 Henry, c... 1 0 1 1 1
Wearer, aa.. 4 2 2 1 oAlnamltb, c, 2 A I 2 1
Clcotte. p.., 2 112 OF.ntrl, p fl 0 0 10
Itader, 2b.. 1 0 0 0 IHarpcr, p... 2 0 0 1 1
Oillli. p,,,, o 0 0 0 0
Totals.. .,,27 U 27 11 1 "Import! ... 1 0 0 0 0
Wllllimi ., 1 0 0 0 0
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Aug. 7.-Before
tho largeit crowd that, ever witnessed
a horse race In Kalninaioo, the Ken
tucky mare, Tenara, driven by Andrews,
easily won the 112,000 paper mills stake,
th'e feature of today'n Grand Circuit
card. The event was raced on the four
heats plan, $3,000 for each heat, nnd the
drivers drew for positions before each
start
In tho first heat Tenara and Judson
Qlrl, who will meet again In tho M. A
M. in Detroit, raced even to the halt
when Judson Qlrl broke, llousens and
Santos Maid also broke and Andrews had
no trouble In bringing Tenara under the
wire an easy winner, with Fan Patch
second and Reusens following closely.
In the second heat, Tenara lay back un
til tho half-mile post was reached. Then
she went out In front anil nnm unrif
the wire eased up. In the next two heats
Anarows Kept the mare In front all the
way.
This is the third rich ntnk wnn kv
Tenara this season, she hnvlnz i-nninr.i
210,000 events at both Fort Erie and
Q rand Rapids.
In the 2:16 trot, the first rn r,r th.
day, Frances Graham had no difficulty
in beating Grand Marshal, who was
thought to have the race at his mercy,
Ocers driving his man. under the wire
first In every heaL
in the 2:10 nace thnm nnt..
starters. Mack ThlstU ...n,. ,u
- 'rf " I . V i Hi
first host. In tho second heak he was
In n nnxb.l a . .
Vn V... " lne wy "round nnd
View Elder won utitt...... . ,
BCIIUU1 U1I(1.
culty. After this heat the judges de
clared all I,, ou and Hofma., given
the mount behind Mack Thistle in place
of Steadmnn. Th .hi. ,.i .... .
.ureajJ,t.0' the rnce' View Elder
s,V " . lwo neat ,n ey fashion.
"win 1 1141 1 ICO t
Trnrrlhrr
in five; c,a"- '.. three
(Gee) ".h.f.m:..b.r- m- b
Sienna. br."mV7owUy)'.'.'."!" ' k
?1arIn. b. h. (ItoariVv)V.,,,f V;." 4 3 2
stlkVfour hllAV' 'Wwr Mills
drews) , " , . ,
Reusens, ch. g, (aeers).., ! a 2 i
Judson. Girl. 1,m. (Cox) 7 7 6
Fan Patch, blk. m. (McDonald) 2 4 7
Swf b.S. (Hoffman)...... 4 6 4
Srir" 5v ?i (i' Benyon) v.... 8 6 3
'nari"Ifldi.,b- m (Grady) fi s S
Time. 2:09. 2:07y4. 2:09. 2:0SU.
In nve"' Cl"M' PUra ,,'00, thr'e
View Elder, b. sr.. by Box Elder.
jr. (cox) ;.: 4
Mack .Thistle., b. r. (Hoffman.
Ruinmonl 4 m
Tommy Pointer." b."h'."nianifan) 2 4
Time. 2:13H. 2MM, 2:lbvt. 2:lojf.
Autos Are Blanied
for the Delinquency
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. J.-Georgo
T. Vance, Jr., one of the boys held as a
maierlal witness in connection with tho
arrest of two physicians as a result of the
death of Meta Zook, an 18-year-old high
school girl, from an Illegal operation,
made a signed statement to the prose
cutor tonight, giving the names of the
high school boys whom he said had nr
ranged with a physician to perform the
operation.
The prosecutor said it was possible the
boys might be prosecuted as accessories
Detectives who sought today to find
the boys whose names were mentioned
yesterday at the Inquest as having been
associated Intimately with the girl, were
unable to find six of them.
In a statement today Superintendent of
Schools Cammack blamed automobiles,
high school fraternities and the attitude
of parents for conditions exposed by the
Zook case. He said that the practice of
students coming to school In automobiles,
which were left standing before the school
house, had a bad. Influence, especially
when the boys took the girls riding. He
also declared that some parents had
turned over to the Bchools tho entire
responsibility of looking after their chll
dren. He advocated the teaching of sex
hygiene and declared that he would ex
pand tho practice of consultations be
tween parents and school authorities.
1 1 1
2 2
3 4
4 3
Totala 22 27 12 7
Batted for Clcotte in the seventh.
Batted for Harper in the eighth.
Batted for Gallia In tho ninth.
Ran for McBrlde In the eighth.
Chicago 0 1 5 0 2 0 2 1 0-11
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04
Three-base hit: Fournler. Home run1
(ournler. Weaver. Hits: Off Clcotte, S
in six innings; off Bern. 6 in three In
iitpgs; off Engel, 4 In two and onc-thinl
innings; off Harper, 7 in fhe and two
thirds innings. Sacrifice hit: Chappelle.
Stolen bases: Weaver, McBrlde, Moellri.
Foster, Gandll. Double play: Alnsmlth
to Morgan. Bases on balls: Off Cicottf.
1; off -Ben. 1; off Engel, 2; off Harper,
3. IJasos on errors: Chicago, 5; Wash
ington, 1. Left on bases: Chicago, 1,
Washington. 7. lilt by pitched ball; By
Bens, McBrlde. Struck out! By CUott-t,
4; by Bens, 2; by Engel, 1: by Harper, 1;
by Galliu. 1. Wild pitches: Ben. I,
Harper. 2. Balk: Harper. Time, 2:10.
Umpires: Hlldebrand and Evans.
A Surtdrn Collaiiae
of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels !s
most surely prevented with Electric Bit
ten1, the safe regulator SOc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Crazy Man Defies
Police Force of Town
ANOKA, Minn., Aug. 7. M. Engen, be
lieved to be Insane, barricaded himself
In the basement of Horace Hupschln's
barber shop hern last night and held the
fort until this morning, when he sur
rendered and was taken to jail. For four
hours the fire department has been pour
ing streams of water into the cellar In
an effort to dislodge the man, and very
move to induce him to come out was an
swered with a bullet from a revolver.
Chief of Police James Folny was wounded
In the hoad bv a bullet fired from the
basement.
Earjy' In the afternoon Engen ap
peared at the barber shop, secqred a
ahave and a haircut, after which he said
he was tired and asked permission to re
main. Ho sat in the shop until closing
time, when Kupschln requested him to
depart. He refused to go nnd sought
refuge In the basement, severely wound
ing Policeman Foley, who was called to
eject him.
Although firemen filled the basement
nearly full of- water, the- man, stood on
the steps with his head nnd arms above
water and continued to shoot at the
officers.
Score Mmlr an (Jronnds of Omnhn
dan Clnh Onlr ICqiild by Thump
on' Achievement In CJrnnd
American Shoot.
C. A. Gunning of Longmont, Colo.,
shooting from tho nineteen-yard mark,
won the eighth annual Western handicap
tournament on the grounds of the Omaha
Gun club yesterday, with a score of IW.
Ills score was tho highest ever made In
tho Western handicap and wns equaled
only by Riley Thompson's perfect score
of 100 In the rOand American.
C. H. Ditto of Klethburg, 111., and P.
J. Cairns, of Elmo, Kan., woro tied for
second and third, with scores ot 93. H.
Crindle of Dewey, Okl., was fourth, with
n score of SS. Ditto shot from nineteen
yards. Calms from eighteen yards and
Grlndle from sixteen yards
None of the professionals,, who woro
shooting for targets only, made as high
a score as the amateurs. C, O. Spencer
wns high for the professionals, with t3
from twenty-two yards. Several 97 and
(Hi scores were made by both amateurs
and professionals.
Tho total number of entries In the
shoot was ISO, which brought the purse
up to J1.10L Two hundred dollars went
to the winner nnd tho men who tied for
second nnd third received H25 each. All
who mado scores of 95 or above received
n share of the prise money. Mr. Gun
ning was presented with n medal for
winning tho handicap and K. C. Carlton
of Spirit Lake, la., received a medal for
winning the preliminary handicap on
Wednesday.
Mr. Gunning, tho winner, has never be-
foro participated In an Interstate tourna
ment, but has carried away honors in
several state tournaments. He Is a young
man and experienced shooters predict
ho will win the Orcat American In tho
near future.
The day was perfect for shooting. The
wind, which caused difficulty Tuesday
and Wcdensday by blowing across tho
flat nnd lifting the b'.nla too high In
the air, had ceaBcd to blow and the
shooters were able to make accurate aim
without taking Into consideration the
wind. The extreme heat was a little an
noying, but tho shooters were not hin
dered greatly.
All the shooters were enthusiastic over
the tournament, because they hnd a good
time nnd because the tournament wns a
huge success. Never before In a Western
handicap have the scores been so high
and seldom does the big Grand Amer
ican wtlh Its COO and 700 entries register
such scores. oNnrly half tho scores were
In tho 90s and none was below 76.
G. M. Redlck made the highest score
for an Omaha man, with 97 from eighteen
yards. Redlck has only been In the shoot
ing game a few eyars, but ho Is a crock
with a gun. Billy Townsend broke ninety-
rour Dirda from nineteen yards, but Just
missed getting In tho moneys.
Three shooters lost four birds in their
first events and rcratched tho remainder
of the events,, but outside of those throo
every other shooter gamely stuck to the
end. Scores:
Wednesday's Handicap Scores.
10- Tn.
Hdcp. tal.
irareraua iff Ml
Itemck 16 1)3
stegeman 16 !K
Tolen 16 s;t
Tllley 16 84
Coats ,.J6 92
Mossburg 16 SO
.muerson is ill
Williams 16 71
Ford 91
Ootch 1.16 91
Erhardt 16 89
ureene ,..16 77
Hendrlck 16 92
Kecllno 16 K2I
Cunningham. 17 91
lYHrn tnl
'O. R. Dickey 19 91
Gross .....19 XS
Carter 19 as
Donntlley 19 94
Dixon 19 9
Geo. Grubb....l9 n
Hammel 19 a;
Illnshaw 19 9J
McGinnis 19 S5
Rebhauscn ....19 91
Sewart 19 92
W. Bowman. .19 89
C. Bowman .,.19 ao
rlnk
Gunning ,.19 93
uogers 19 97
Arnold 17 86! Severson 19 91
Bouller 17 l Hhnnn in ii
Cooper 17 3 Townsend 19 92
Cowan 17 89
Den 17 83
Ooucher 17 94
Hemmenway 17 OS
Halblleb 17 94
Holts 17 91
Neville 17 76
Ness .w 17 89
Rurtat 17 88
Hcliaffer 11 94
Armagast 17 99
Carlton 17 99
Caple 17 90!
Falrchlld 17 88
uausman 17 94
Hutchinson ...17 91
Hartlgan ..
Kaufman .
Letherbory
Loverlng .
Mitton ....
Robertson
schronor
Waggoner .l.,19 93
weicn 19 93
Wilson 19 XI
J. E. Dickey 20 9
Brown 20 96
Hurstow 20 92
Kahler 20 81
Varner 20 95
R. Thompson. .20 S3
Norrls 20 K
Klngsley 20 93
Kautzky 20 92
KneutsI 20 ye
Gammon 20 9i
Graham 20 SS
M. Aria SO !
17 891 Wettleaf M (Id
..17 91 Caldwell 20 90
17 or. 11. ........ . u.
.1 r.i no
..17 81 1 Dixon
..17 93 Eaton
..17 93 Gates
IT 09. .Trill
M. Thompson.17 901 "Maxwell
fWlaner.)
Ward 17 91
Grubb 18 90!
Eastman 18 91
Mackle 18 93
Morltx 18 96i
..21 94
..21 SS
.,21 SO
..21 92
..21 95
..21 90
.21 S3
O'Brien
Snyder
Young 21 , 9U
N. Arte 21 91
Hoon 21 93
itiaiey 21 m
Frye 18 8& Lewis 22 89
M. Thompson.18 Sit 'Graham
Heets is mi "Day ...
Kills 18 8i 'German
Burbank 18 90 Mills ..
Oellatley 18 95 'Gilbert
Hnlzworth ....18 91 Crosby
Price 18 88 Hcer ..
Parker 18 89 Spencer
Thomas 18 87 Applrman
Weatherhead 18 91 Grlndle ..
Webber 18 Ml Hale
Wade 18 9H Lemke ....
iscinart is mi wnitney .
Nashold 18 94
Thorpe 18 81
Cairns 18 94
Banks 19 931
Professional.
Smith
22 Sli
22 94
23 91
23 Ji
23 88
23 91
23 97
...23 91
...21 90
...16 92
...lfi 71
...16 T.
...17 94
...17 87
Mnland 18 91
Weatherhead 18 88
Breckenridge. 18 94
Increased or the
Philadelphia Carmen
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Aug. 7.-The
Rapid Transit company today announced
, a further Increase In tho pay of Its motor-
men and conductors, effective September
1. The new scale will establish a maxi
mum rate of 30 cents an hour for the
platform men on the surface lines, while
the rate for motormen on the aubway
e'.evated system Is 3 cents an hour more.
Wew men on the former lines will receive
25 cents an hour and their wages will be
Increased 1 cent an hour each year until
the maximum is reached. On tho elevated-subway,
new men wilt be started
at 28 cents an hour.
The company announces that these In
creases have been made possible by tho
co-operative system, by which a per
centage of earnings la placed In a fund
to Increase the wages. Between 7,000 and
S.W0 men will be affected.
Axe for Cady.
President James R. llcAleer of the Red
Sox Is not satisfied with the catching
staff of his club, and Is has been decided
to Infuse new young blood. To that end
another of the catchers will be released
or traded. It looks as If Forest Cady,
who did good work during tho world's
series last fall, was the man whose head
would bo rut off by the official axe.
POWERS WILL DEMAND THAT
TURKS LEAVE ANDRIANQPLE
LONDON, Aug. 7. Representatives of
the powers took the first step at Constan
tinople today to compel Turkey to evaou-
j ato the fortress of Adrlanople, which Its
I troops reoccupled after war broke out
I between the former Balkan allies.
The diplomatic body demanded that the
Turkish government respect the treaty
I signed in London between the former
I belligerents
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising
s . y - 11
TSM W
r 0
t2H
- -
Is Anybody Not Going
to COLORADO This Year?
If so, let him hold up his hand. The whole country has gone Colorado mad.
There never has been such an exodus since Cripple Creek struck ore. The
people of the valleys all love those mountains, even better than the mountaineers.
But there is no need to describa it Of course you are
going. The question is how best to get there.
There are several routes to Colorado, but if you want
your vacation to start when you start, take
Everybody knows that jidgc of the Rockies, and
everybody loves it well. They have mountains that
make our hills look like toys mountains that reach clear
into the sky, where the lazy clouds are caught by the
white-capped peaks.
Union Pacific
the road that gives you a Fifth Avenue hotel dinner on wheels
the road that givet you a homelike bed on wheels the road that
give you the quiet, attentive ter vice of a Metropolitan club on wheels.
It cotj no more thaa Bny other way yet it givei you all tha
luxury of a palatial home, and it lands you in Colorado one night.
It is laid with ninety-pound steel rails; it is guarded with Automatic
Electric Block Safety Signals and double tracked all the way; it is
ballasted with dustless Sherman gravel You can actually sit out-of-doors
all the way and enjoy this continent at you never enjoyed it before.
Of course you are going to Colorado and of course you are going
the Standard Road of the West 8 II
TiektU an aafo dmily mtit September 30. H III
Knot ntorn limit Octebtr 3U JBI3 fl
L. BEINDORFF, CP.AT.A. f&Uftt&l
1324 Farnam StrtM. OmatM, NU riiflW
Phone Duc. 334 -M
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST
to take the road of luxury
$1 7.50 from Omaha and return
Union Pacific is the new and direct route to Ycllow
stone National Paik-AskfoT information and literature.
NO. 23
it f
This Woman Is Interested 'S
In How You Vote On
? the Rate-Reduction Franchise
The nbove enrtoon is reproduced by permission
from Inst Sunday's Bee. It wns labeled "Early Clos
ing Why Not Include Mother?"
The woman in the picture seems to bo rather
busy nnd hot.
You will notice that she is using an old-fashioned
wood range, which throws a large proportion
of its lteat into her face and into the kitchen.
If you inquired whether she preferred Umuch
cooler and easier handled gas range, her reply would
bo something like this:
'Certainly, if I could get gas."
More than 20,000 women in Omaha enjoy tho
comfort of gas in their kitchens, but there are some
in isolated, thinly settled, outlying districts who do
not.
These are tho districts and the hard-working
mothers the gas company hopes to reach and servo
if it is permitted to maintain its finnncinl credit and
the ability to obtain new capital.
During the uext five years the sparsely settled
outlying districts will grow in size, in population and
in overworked housewives. THEY SHOULD BE
SERVED WITH GAS.
If we ore to reach them nnd servo tho entire city
adequately, our engineers say wo must spend more
than $1,000,000 for enlargements and extensions
within that period this in nddition to the splendid
gas property now rendering high class service.
Approval of the rate reduction franchise at tho
special election August 19th, will enable us to raise
the money.
It will also reduce tho rates immediately 15
cont.s, with futuro rates to bo rogulated by the city
by contracts.
Are you registered!
OMAHA GAS COMPANY
