Nebraska Newspapers

    2
THE BEE: OAIAHA, F1UDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913.
Remnant Sale of Wash Goods
Lengths from 1 to 8 yards accumulated from our
own stock of choice Wash Goods values up
to 30c a yard, on sale CJ, cinA 1 fn
Friday at, a yard . . . dilU
BASEMENT
Your Hbw Autumn Coat, Suit or Dress
Made to Your Special Measure
We were never so well prepared as NOW
to make the ta k of choosing the NEW SUIT
and GOWN a pleasure.
Dress Goods Department Main Floor
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS I
PENROSE WOULD PUT
TROOPS IN MEXICO TO
PROTECT AMERICANS
(Continued from Page One.)
any Intelligent roan," declared the Penn
sylvania senator in conclusion.
Senator 8moot declared tbatwhtle WW
-citUens of Utah had been driven out of
Mexico, yet he would deplorn American
Intervention.
Senator Uacon and other epokers spoke
In a similar vein.
WILdOK rilEPARES A MISSSAGli
'President io Take Conrrcas
Into
Confidence on Situation.
WASHINGTON, Aug a.-Frealdcnt
Wilson announced lata today that he
would prepare at onco a message to con
gress, setting fprth In detail the pur
'Poses of John Lind'a mission to Mexico,
a summary -ot the American note and the
reply of the Uuerta government.
While the president has not finally de
cided whether he will reud tho message
to both houses of congress, It was said
on giod authority that he was Inclined
to do so.
' It ii the'prosldenfa lntsntlon to Rtve con
gress a comprehensive narration on whit
has been attempted In Mexico by Mr.
Llnd. II will also give his conception of
the policy pursued by the United States
toward Mexico. The message will be
made pubUo simultaneously with Its de
livery to congress.
The president's hope U that the situa
tion will disentangle Itself, though he be
lieves It will take a little time to dispel
certain Illusions possessed by the Huerta
government as to the attitude of the
American people and congress. Tho presl
Mcnt let It fee 'known the question was
not a party ens' and that republican sen
ators aefeowo an admirable, ulnt in
his conferences with them and. not the
allffhteat partlsarishtfr had been ox nit
,,,.. .,,
tea. The Preldent Mlnalhi bo
iwHicii uuruKniniv iitMa iwi, v' i
in cengrttts today will serva to refute
'the oaotefetion tf Provisional President
'Ttutta that the administration's policy
toward Mexico Is not supported by nil
political parties.
Incidentally It was (earned that since
the presentation' of the Huerta rsply
Monday, Which bas now bon received
in full at the State department, nothing
V .significance has 'occurred In con'er.
erica between John Llnd and Benor IIu
erta. Mr. Lnd has not abandoned hop,
hovover, of .convincing Prldent Hujrta
of, the argument made in tho first Arner
"lean note, and" hero l no intention to
.rceo from, the altitude then taken.
Foreign government which hitherto
have been apprised by the American flip
lotuajlo corps abroad of the various npa
In tho American policy toward Mexico,
also will be given a copy of tho presi
dent's man&jf to oanires.
Y4H.CB OF ' ofKXIOAN PRBS8
ttttoatloa of Intervention r Vatted
gtates la Ulseaeee.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. Sl.-Tho Mexican
prcsa today devoted Itself editorial!) o
the possibility that the United Htatea will
recognise, the cause ot the rebels, lnir
venUcm Is also dlscutaed by all the Pa
per. One or the other of these counts,
tho nawapapera appear to consider imminently
rats, tho organ ot the clerical party,
painting out that .the Madero rebellion
had one recognlxed chief, says;
"auDeose General Uuerta rtnunlh.r
iwwer, .to whom would he deliver I?!
Carraniof No, because Zapata would
elalra It tw himself. MaytorenaT No,
because Pesquatra would not be comfort
ab.e, to Zapata.
"bhould the United SUUs recognise
the belligerency of the rebels wh'ph
group could it recognise as a belligerent:
This. Mr. Und, li the precise situation."
The Jndependlente quote former Vice
President Falrhanks a saying that "li
will be foolish to sacrifice a elngle !.
dler for all tho dollar of American spr
ulators," and asks "How would h vhar
aoterlto Intervention from the Mexican
point ot -view, whleh I that thousand of
Mexicans would be forced to die oppolns
a most unwarranted g8Tion? Thvr
is only on adequate word tor eh an
iict and that Is 'crime.' "
WOl'tD BRINQ ABOUT PBAOB
Mexican CQBt!tlollto Would
9oW ProWew.
KAOWS PABo, Tx., A us, a.-Con-stltutloni:st
leader In ara Negra
today replied to the offer t the Inter
nationl Peace forum to W In restoring
peace to Mexico.
The reply ak that the United State
grant constltutlonaJit the ame priv
ilege Jn tho Importation of arm ana
aramisntt on that have ben accorded to
the Hutrta government, promising If thl
is done, to bring ptace in the near future.
They pledge to protect within the limit.
f international rthU the live and prop
erty of alt foreigners and to indemnify
thm for any loss flu to the dlreot
effect of war. An soon a HuerU U
vanquished thy hop to hold an election
to establish constitutional government.
SO JKOWBY liOANBP TO MEXICO
France Doe Not Think !Irtv Ha
PA HIE, Aug, fi-No confirmation can
be obulaed of the report from Mexico
ritv that bankers of Paris and other
European capitals have made an offer
to President Uuerta to float A new loan
of $20,000,000. On tho contrary, the report
is not believed by the Uanque Oe Paris
St Pays Bas, which took a leading part
in the previous loan to the Mexican gov
ernment. The story Is discredited by the
banking house of Lazard Freres.
The French foreign office, It appears,
continues to take the attitude that It will
be unwise for French bankers to lend
money to the Mexican government until
tho United States has reoognlted the
Huerta government.
GLYNN DEMANDS THE
SURRENDER OF THAW
TO NEW YORK STATE
(Continued from Pago One.)
Plains, who arrived with the Carnegles
last night, also conferred with Thaw.
GLYNN ANXIOUS TO OUT THAW
Rcuaest Canadian Government
to
Do Some Deporting.
ALBANY, N. Y Aug. Il.-Actlng Gov
ernor Glynn sent tho following telegram
this afternoon to tho secretary of state
and secretary of commerce at Washing
ton!
"In the name of the stato of New
York we request that you ask the Immi
gration authorities deport Harry K. Thaw
to tho state of New York. Haste Is neo-
osaary MARTIN II. GLYNN,
"Acting Governor,
'T. A. CAUMODY, Attorney Gcnoral."
Olynn earlier In the day talked over
the telephone with Fred C, Blolr, su
pcrvlsor of tho bureau of Immigration at
Ottawa, who told him that Thaw la now
In the courts In Bherbrooko. It the court
tUsoharg.es , him the Immigration author'
I ties areithera with full power to deal,
with, him and to return him to New Xork
or ovor tho line Into, Vermont or Nek.
. ...... ' . -. '
siaoipsnire. -iney win use every eriqrt
Wm m tQ Tor.ul;
QUANTRELL SURVIVORS AT
REUNION IN LAWRENCE
LAVUKNCB,' Kan., Auir. 41,-Mor
than M0 of the 600 survivor of the Quan
troll rata on Lawrence, fifty years ato,
today gathered In reunion here to repeat
again reminiscence ot tho border war
fare and to decorate (ho grave of vic
tims buried here
Quantrell' band of guerilla from Mia
souri raided and burned tawrenco and
killed scores of the Inhabitant' In those
day during the civil war" when guerilla
warfare was common In such state a
Missouri and Kan.
Survivor today placed marker on
eighty-two buildings still standing that
escaped distinction 'In the fire of half a
century ago and 'dcoorated grave ot US
victims. Memorial services were held
about a monument ereoted to the memory
of thorn slain,
HACKNEY TAKEN TO DENVER
UPON CHUHQE PF FRAUD
TRKMONT, Neh Aug. St,Snecla
Telegram.J-Oliver Hackney, who wa ar.
rested at North Bend Tuesday on the
ehre of obtalnlnit n auto of the value
nf Jl flOO from II. M. Casaell. was taken .
hack to Denver tonight by a deputy
sheriff. He waived reulsqltlon paper,
Haoknoy rave a check for the car, which
wa turned down a worthless, and lm
naHl.(lv tft n.nV.1, lflH WlfA tvtlft Wltl
with him when he wa arre.ted, will n
to Indlananolls. where he relatives re-
side. The car shows the effect of a
hard drive,
HYMENEAL
1 srHf r-Lnmhracbi
CBDAn BLUFF'S, Neb., Auc;. a, Tut
day. at the home of the hrldVn parent,
Mr. and Mr. Henry Pc. by the rtev,
Mr. Lumpe, Rev. AUKurt Lambraeh of
Blair wa married to mum victon rnie.
ler, Many ;uest were present at the
ceremony, amonj whom wcr.) Mr an.l
Mr. Emery, Mr. and Mr. J, V. Bchetf
bauer, Omahai Fred Dlckmemr and IUv.
Peterson of BUlr and Junn fttrier ?x
Loup City. Th youn couple drove
through here by auto in eany ivh
nin;, e-olnn to Blair, wlwro rtev. Mr.
Lambraeh la pastor o til Lutheran
church.
NiUoB-Wsar.
Miss Itebeoca Way, daughter of W1W
llam Wray, and Oust B. Nelson. wrf
miTied by Rev. Charles W. Bavldae at
h's reldence, Wednesday afternoon, at
S o'clock. They were accompanied by th
bride's lster. Miss Badle Calhoun wray
and IrvlU K, Brolth. I
Creune-Stoner.
Hatti Stoner of Rockport, Mo., and
Van O. Crous of Tarkto, Mo., were ror
ried by Rev. Charles w. Bavlnte. at hi
residence, Wednesday evening at 3 'clock;
They vent aocompanled by Mr, na Mr
Robert Sehr)br.
ltnek Ieftma Train Dlteked.
ma6on crrr, la., Aug, a.-epcii
Tslirm.)--A northbound Rook Ulan A
passsnier was derailed three mile south
of this city today- Th engine, bca
car an done coach went, Into the ditch,
th Pullman leaving the rolls, but re
mained upright. Baggageman Thomas
McKee wa badly Injured.
JURY FINDSJI6GS GUILTY
Counsel for Defense Announces Ap
peal Will Be Taken.
CAMINETTI ON TRIAL TODAY
llejttilnr Venire In Attendance at
Conrt Dlrroted to lie Present nnd
Work of Seearlnic Jnry
Will Ilcaln.
IIUM.KTI.N.
HAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 21. When
the case of F. Drew Camlnettl, a co
defendant with Maury I. Dlggs, found
guilty last night ol .violating the Mann
white alavo traffic act, was' called today
In the United States district court Judge
Vanflcet iet It ov("for trial until next
Tuesday.
BAN FRANCIBCp, Aug. lOi-ln eloping
with MariHa Warrington from Sacra
mento, Cal,, to Reno, Nov,, Maury I.
DI(,gs, former state architect of Cali
fornia, was guilty of violating the Mann
act, which make It a felony to trans
port women for Immoral purpor.es from
one state to anothe.. This was the ver
dict tonight of the Jury that tried htm.
There wero six counts in the Indict
m.nt nnit tin, Inrv fnund n. verdict of
guilty on tbe first four. Each count
carries
and
a minimum
eral
,Mne Ilnllole Taken.
Nine ballot were taken by the Jury and
from the first the Juror ware unanimous !
u u..i ti,. rf.f.n.n
with persuading, advising and Inducing
Marsha Warrington to go from Uacra-
mento to neno for Immoral purpoes, an1
on the sixth, charging the same offense
with respect to Lola Norrls, they wre as
obstinately disagreed.
With reference to Marsha Warrington
the vote stood seven for acquittal and
five for conviction for the nine consecu
tive ballots. Wth reference to Lola Nor
rls, the vote stood ten for convlctlor and
two for acquittal, likewise for the nine
consecutive ballots.
The difference In attitude toward the
two girl was explained by the fact that
the Jury considered Marsha Warrington
the more forward of the two.
To Be Sentenced Tnesdny.
Sentence will be pronounced a, wee
from Tuesday, Heptember- 2. Judge Van
Fleet set the ball at $5,000 on each count.
'making IW.ono In all, which was furnished
by I, 1L Dlggs, tho defendant's father,
and Marshall Olggs, his uncle.
Old Line Men Are
Against Group Plan
8T. PAUL, Aug, HA resolution strlk
Ing at the Irsuance ot group life In
surnnce policies wa unanimously adopted
at an executive session of the American
Life convention.
Dfo tnsuranco men representing old
lino companies denounced group insur
ance, by which an employer, for Instance,
puts Into effect a blanket policy Insur
ing all his employees against death. It
was declared Inimical to legal reserve
life Insurance and unfair and dangerous
Life Insurance men also adopted a com
mittee report which opposed the upward
trend of medical fees ror old line Insur
ance. The report sold that while 15 wa
the usual fee charged. W. waa entirely
sufficient to guarantee sound medical
examinations.
? " i - . .
Old Settlers to
Meet in Reunion
TABOli, la., Aug. 21. (Speclal.)-The
annual rounlon of tho old settlers of
Mill, Fremont and Pottawottnmle coun
ties will be held at Tabor Tuesday next.
Tho program will begin at 10 o'clock.
The principal address will be by Shirley
GllUlhvnd of Qlenwood with short talk
by old settlers,
Musia will bo furnished by the. Insti
tute band ot Qlenwood, In the after
noon there will bo races, a tiddler' con
teat and bate ball, It will be between
Sidney and Glenwood.
The local merchants havo offered num
erous prises for oldest relloa exhibited, A
.home talent concert by Tabor college
alumni will be given In" the evening at
Congregational church,
Many Trout for
Blaok Hills Streams
8IQVJC FALLS, & D., Au, S.-(8peclal.)
Hpeurflsh creek and othe. strcairts ot the
Uiaok Illlis will he ttook4 witn l.ooo.ooo
yun trout, which will ho hatched from
' ecured by atifrl.itwriettt Alns-
' worth at th Bpearflsh Koyemmcnt hatch
The superintendent ha just returned
from the national nailc, where- he as.
slsted In gathering fwn Miwi for Incu.
batioq In tho vario 'i government flh
hatcheries of the ito'tiwet. The eSKi
'h' JTZl
?f"fatB 7'600000' nd. of.
Vollowetone park
numjr
l.ooo.ocu were assign tJ to .fauth IJnkotn.
Th trout hatched frjm tnest vus will
In due time be placed it the trou; itrcums
of the state.
CAMINETTI DENIES
SPRECKELS. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-A positive de.
plsl was made today by Immigration
Commissioner Camlnettl that ho recom
mended Thomas Vat for postmaster at
Sacramento. Cal.. in return for Fox's in
fluence In behalf of his son, charged with
violation ot the whit tavo law.
Camtntttl'i statement wa made to the
senate postofflo committee at a con
tinuation of yesterday's hearing when
Rudolph Sprecklat attacked the appoint
ment ot Fox.
DEATH RECORD,
jr, n, CrHgtiton,
WICHITA, Kan,. Aug, :iJ. B. Crelgh.
ton, M years old, founder of the town of
Crelghton, Mo., a financier and railway
president, died here today, while visiting
his daughter, Mrs. I. 1. Wl)l.
Melville E, Stone, general manager of
the Associated Press i Nathaniel Wright
of the United State Board ot Pardon
at Washington, and John Wright ot the
Bt. Louis Times are nephews of Mr.
Crelghton. The late WlUlara Wrlfht, a
supreme court Judge ot Illinois, wa a
nephew,
B. 0, Snyder.
HASTINGS, Nb Aug. JlBpec!al
Telegram.) A mtasage was received to
day announcing the death of S R. Pnydor
of Bcott, Canada, He was tor many years
a member of the firm of Bnyder &
Brewer, wholesale cigar manufacturers
here. The body will be brought here for
sunl
THIS IS NOT A
SPECULATION
No Ghanco; No Gamble, When
You Buy a Brooks'
Suit at Half
Price.
Got a Suit for a Trifle; Wear
It Now; Wear It Next
Summer, Too.
Those who buy foodsturfs for the "fu
ture" are sometimes termed "specula
tors." But rest assured that the man who
buya a "Brooks" suit at HALF PHICE
for future use, Is far removed from being
a speculator.
The man who walkrinto George Brooks'
establishment In the City National Dank
Bulidlnir at thn
Bta, and buy, a suit at Halt Price, I.
wy Qf lummWWR. , , , 0 cnou.ch, c;. j j , , ,
anyhow.
It isn't much of a "speculation" to buy
a gtyllsh, stunningly made up 20 suit at
18 117 Ana ona ' not gambling when
he buys a !5 uit for I13.W Is he7 Yet.
that Is the way Brooka the clothier la
selling suits at this moment; HAIF
PIHCE. The M suits are going at 115:
the IS6 suit at 117.60; the 40 suits at .
And while you are buying suits at Half
Price of Brooks, you may as well pur
chase shirts, hats, tics, underwear, etc.,
at similar reductions.
No Blrl Brooks offers you a 6UH.EJ
thing; NOT a speculation.
CUDAHY'S CATTLE ATTACHED
4
Kansas 'City Live Stock Paper Goes
Into Iowa Courts.
DEPUTY SHERIFJTS IN CHARGE
Second Attack Made Upon lorra Dine
Sky I.aiT In Form of Suit Restrain
ing; Secretarr of State from
Aetlnsr.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DKS MOINES, la., Aug. 21. (Special
Telegram.) Fairfax 16th and four other
prise bull, belonging to Jack Cudahy
were attached at the state fair Kroihds
today by deoutv sheriffs on suit bv th
. . ne"8 on suii iy ine
Drovers' Telegram for J7W, advertiuine
Dt.cu,(- um nub luao lue Ulllllllua uVIJLjr,
but agreed to stay and watch thera until
word waa received from Kansas City
what to do, The cattle are sold to be
valuable prise winners.
Attnek Illue Sky Lavr. '
A second suit was commenced to a ay
In court to break the new Iowa, blue nky
law, This flujt Is by s. Harper, a lo
cal coal dealer( who asks an ordor Te-
straining the secretary of slat, from
maintaining a departmont devoted to
overseeing Investment companies.
Five Motoroyole
Racers in Crash
MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Aug. .-Flvo
motorcycle racer crashed together hrc
tonight during a five-mile race at the
Motordrome and a a result Ed Bowen
ot New Tork City I In the hospital with
a broken shoulder and aorlou internal
Injuries and four other rider are suf
fering severe cuts, bruises and minor
Internal Injuries,
The most seriously Injured, also c
hospitals, are;
James Cox, Dallas, Tex., bruised anl
cut. about the body.
uien moaes, uoa Angeles, cal., arm
cut.
Dert nruggerman.
Denver, shoulder
ana arm injurea,
iawrencq lecKenstein,
Denver, hoad
Injured.
The Accident occurred In the eon1
lap of the last five-mile race. The racers
were closely "bunched and going t a
terrlflo speed. Stokes waa leading and
forced the other, four rider near th
top of the track, Bowen went up over tho
safety ra and his machine slid down
the track, spII.Ipk the other four,
A panlo ensued among the 8.C05 spec
tator, those nearest tho point ot the
accident rushing madly to get away,
FREMONT WOMAN RECOVERS
GEMS LEFT IN STATION
Mr. A. Lleberrnan ot Fremont forspt
a purso containing nearly 00 worth of
Jewelry In the ladles' waiting room of
the Union depot and boarded a train
without them. Just a the train wa
pulling out. Policeman Jensen found
them, and, hearing tho woman cry out,
as she suddenly remembered her loss,
he returned them, while the train was
In motion, and obtained complete identi
fication Of the gems at the same time.
Mndellna Wed Matt,
BHBRIDAN, Wyo., Aug. .-Hpiclal
Telegram.) Madeline Sullivan of Chicago
vaudeville married Buford V, Mott of St-
Loul, The ceremony was performed by
Justice Creeswetl of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
while a train bearing the two made a
twenty-minuto stop In that clty Made
line gained some publicity In February,
Wil, by attempting to elope and murry
Plenty Hawk, an Indian of the Crow
agency, She was driven from the reser
vation by tho government agent, but not
before she had obtained a pledge from
her Indian lover to come to Chicago for
her the month following. Her mother sua-
ceeded In breaking up the romance.
i I . , M II II l I , II
STrallorf Fcbble, Cnakca to Death.
YANKTON, 8, D Aug. M.-Tlllle. the
6-year-old daughter ot Henry Ackerman.
choked to death in fifteen minutes by
owollowlng a pebble, while playing In the
yard at the family home.
Movement of Qeean Steamers,
Port. ArrlfAl. 8114.
STDNBT &..,
WBiaJNOTOVAortntl
WONTHBAUi CtauU
UVKRl-OOl,
,..,.Frai
.... i4
nqonlt.
1.0NOON
NW YORK.
nraa
K. Wllhelat 11.
:Un4,.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Atcaalo.
.rotidam.
HKW TOHK..
KEW TD11K.
OOVKlt
Il.YMOlTI
I.lVBltHOOU.
I.IHI'CVN .. .
C1IBKBOVRQ
Carpatfcla,
M enrol lin.
... .Ma4ennt.
, ,,Kttia. Aereat.
Maadai.
Aa6il,
MtBtupallt
Mautl CIt
E CADIZ
MACKMEN BEAT WHITE SOX
Crippled League Leaders Found Benz
All Over the Field.
STAET BATTING BEE IN SIXTH
Fielding- Dehlnd fllinvrken Who
Pitches In Fine Form, Prevents
Scoring; by Chlcan-os on
Three Occasions.
CHICAGO; Aug. a. Connie Mack's
crippled league leaders hit Pitcher Benz
all over the field In the fourth and the
sixth Innings and with some daring base
running by Oldrlng and Collins defeated
Chicago ? to 1. The visitors started a
batting bee In the sixth which caused
the retirement of Bent, when Schang
tripled, clearing the bases. Eddie Col
I tii lot! hi teammates In batting, mak
ing a hit eaclj time ho faced Uenz. The
locals were saved a shutout when Rodia's
single was followed by hits by Weave
ami Benz, a sacrifice by Rousch and a
walk to Kuhn. Tho fielding behind
Bhawkey, who pitched In fine form, pre
vented Chicago's scoring on three other
occasions. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO!
Atl.H.O.A.B. An. it. n. AT?.
ri.Mrphr, rt 4 1 2 0CUppll, If. 4 I 2 o 1
1 S I J $EX,'.t::l MiS
fl,n, c... 1 I 1 OWentr, ., 1115 0
nnwsy, p.. 4 0 9 3 eiltai. p 2 1 0 ! 0
. , Smith, p.,,, loot
ToUli JJ i:27J0
Tottll II S 27 17 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 it-7
Chicago 0 1000000 0-1
Two-base hits: Bodle, Mclnnls. Three
base hits: Bchange, Collins. Hits'. Off
Bens, S in five and one-third innings;
off Smith, 4 in three and two-thirJ in
nings. Bacrlflco hits: Mclnnls, Itounch.
Sacrifice flies: Mclnnls (2). rttolen
bases: Oldring, Collins. Double pipy
Lord to Chose to Kuhn, Left pn bafn:
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 6. Basas on
balls: Off Bhawkey, 2: off Bens. 2.
Btruck out: By Bens, 3J by Shawkoy. 6;
by smith, 1. Time: 2:05. Umpires: Con
nolly and MoOreevey.
Napa Lose to Champions.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 21.-Boston won
from Cleveland, 3 to 2, today, in a seven
inning contest, tho first of a series of
three games. The agme was called be
oause of rain, whllp Cleveland was at
bat In tho eighth Inning, and a run and
hit made by Boston in their half of the
Inning did nut count. A threatened rally
by Cleveland was also nipped in the bud.
Boston' run were made In the third
Inning. Lewis doubled, Gardner got an
infield single and stole second. Yer
kas walked. With three balls and two
strikes on Wagner, all the base runners
started to run with the pitcher's wlndup
and when Wagner singled alt three
scored.
Cleveland' two run camo In tho sec
ond Inning, Lajolo singled and took sec
ond on Lewis' fumble. Olson sacrificed.
Turner walked. Birmingham squeezed
LaJole lioma on hi sacrifice and Turner
took third. Turner scored when Wagner
threw wild on O'Neil's grounder. Score:
CLCVBI.AND. BOSTON".
AD.H.O.A.m. AD.1I.O.A.B.
Lelbell, el, 1 0 4 0 Dlooprr, rt... 4 10 0 0
SJi-J 2 2 1 KSSA S VI
a
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
Jtouon, it.) ) l I )lwii. it.... a l o
Ll0, I 2 ocartner, lb. s 3 1 1
0l,o( , , , 0 tytti Jh,.,0 o o
Turner. tt.. o 1 iwinr. si,, a l l
JEUnu, p,,,, 9 V V S S
Toui ti t'ta s s
ToUU 13 I 21 11 0
Lelbd out, hit by batted ball.
Clveland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 S-
Boston 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-8
Two-base hit: Lewis. Sacrtflco hits:
Olson, Birmingham, Jnmes. Yerkes. Sto
len bases! Jackson Speaker, Carrlgan,
Gardner. Bases pn balls: Off Jomes, 4:
off LeonanV t. Hit by pitched ball:
By James (Wagner). Btruck out: By
James, S; by Leonard, 8. Passed ball:
Nell. First on errors: Cleveland. L Left
on bases: Cleveland, 61 Boston, 0. Time:
1:60. Umpires: O Loughlln and Sheridan.
Groom Blanks Brorrns,
ST. LOUIS, Auff. 31. Bob Groom was
tpo much for Bt. Louis this afternoon,
shutting thee out, while Washington
scored a. run off each Leverens and
Baumjrardner.
St Louis hat several chances to tally,
but wltk mn is s, scoring position Groom
was lnrinObM and hi support woe
steady.
Washington Stored its first run when
Gondii walked and stole second. He ad
vanced on an out. scoring when Shanka
singled. Baumeardner took Loverens"
place In the ninth and yielded a run
Milan tripled and scored on Gondii's
single. Score;
WASHINGTON. ST. IjOUIB.
AD.H.O.A.E. AB.lt. O.A.B.
Uo1er. rt.. 4 1 i o OBhottea, cf.. f 1 1 e 0
KOlUr. Sb.,, 3 0 10 OAuttla. Sb... 4 11
MlUn, cf..t 1 1 0 OPrntt. 3b.... 4 1 6
ami), ib... i i t e owiuunu. rM 1 a
Morsan, id., i o oiinimti, o i
Bhnki U... 4 3 0 0 0I!rlf. lb.... 10
MeDrlde, m. I 0 I 4 eJohniton. If. a 1 t
Htnrr, e.,.. 114 1 OAsntw, cf,.. 10 3
O room, p.... s o 9 3 OAltiindtr, It t 1
Lrni. p. 1 0 0
Totals 19 (Sfll ODumtTdlir, p0 0 0
Slaiall ...,1 0 0
Compton ,,ioo
Toui sorr Ir"i
.Batted for Agnew In the eighth.
Batted, for Leverent In the eighth.
Washington , ,. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 l !
Ct. Louis ,.. 0 0000000 0-0
Three-base hits: Shotton, Milan. Hit:
Off Leverenz, 4 In eight Innings; off
Baumgardner, 2 in on inning. Stolen
bases; aandii, Moeller, Williams. Dou
ble piays; Balentl to Pratt to Brief: Mo-,
Bride to Morgan to Oandil. Left on
basest st. Louis, 4; Washington. 4. Bases
on bolls: Off Leverens, 2; off Groom, li
off Baumgordner, j, struck out; By
Leverens. Sj by Groom, 4 yb Baumgord
ner, 1. Time; 1:46. Umpires) Dlneen
and Egan,
MILLER PARK GOLFERS WHO
QUALIFY IN TWO EVENTS
Following are the qualifying scores for
the championship and directors' cup In
the Miller rant uou ciud contests;
J. MoTaggart , S3,
M. R. Knceil 90
X'. C. Stocking.... ffl
e. j. liatcn , "i
, C. O, Dooley.,,,.,, (3R, M, Longsdorf.. 91
J. Morris...... C. A, Ewell,.
R. Taylor......,.,. 6iJ. b.
Merrlam.... 92
A, Taylor , M,B. M
Traoy S2
S. Stocktns
K
R. 8. Kerr m
J. K. O'Nel m
W, Shields 96
W. 8. Wllmoth.... 68
C. B. Gaunt 99
XT n r.Mi. rJk
K. R. Burke SI
A. T. CaJacob 88
1L Wilson Si
c. c. Burdge F, O. Burkhart,...loo
J. II. Ward.,,.,... S3 R, Kendall ,,100
J, C. Burkhart..., WU u. Hamlin lot
A, R. DICK.. wm. Murness. 101
O. J. Oossard.,..,. WW. B. Dudley 103
Stanton Shots Out Wiener.
8TANTON, Neb.. Auk. tl.-JSpeclal Tel-egram.)-Stonton
shut put .Wiener by a
score of 6 to 0 today. Harm for Stanton
Pitched superb ball, allowing but one hit
and struck out ten Wisner batters, Dn
Whalen featured at the bat for Stanton,
seeming three hits out ot four times at
bat. Score: R-H.E.
Wisner .......0 $0 00 000-01T
Stanton . ....0 OOOHIlMII
Batteries; Stanton. Hhn and Pass;
Wisner, Kelliy and Thompeon. Btruck
out: By Hahn, W; by lel'y. W De
on balls! off Keller. 1. Three-base hits;
Roy Holsteln, Hahn. Two-base h'U:
Whaten. Pass, Baker. Umpires; Brown
and Kane.
Locals Put Up Strom Of.nt.
CENTRAL CITV, Neb., Aug. .-(Spe-clal-Tb
liansas City Red Sox won
from the local team here by a score ot
to t The home team was minus sev
eral of it fastest men and could not
cope with the visitors, who claim Jo
hova not lost a game thia season nor to
have bn scored upon sa much a In
the gam her. Horn for the home team
Pitched a good game considering his bup
port. Score; ........ aJsv.
Red Sox OlOSSexO 0-4 H 3
Central Ctty..l 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0-4 9 4
Batteries: Central City, Horn and
Maxy Rd Box. 0td and Kennedy;.
Btruck outi By Horn. ; by Reed, 11.
Base on balls: Horn, 0: Reed. 4.-Umplr.
Belts.
r
w jjjjjg Show)
FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE
of all Spring and Summer Merchandise
Original cost of production lino been lost Merit of in tho pricing of
incrclinndisc in every department during these Inst days of our FINAL
CLEAN-UI1 BALIS.
Conti Hers Tomirrow for the Biggest Bargains Ever!
Ourcnfira clonk af Msn's $12-no n(v Pflced S6.75
-j vnm Umm ..: 916.00 suits now priced
and Young Hens Suits 0;)0 -y prlccd-
a t t h 0 FOllOWing; Rl- boo mid now priced
auctions
Splendid Savings on
All Men's and
Young MenTs
TROUSERS
82 Trousers. .$1,35
92.G0-$8.00 Trousers
at ' S1.85
$3.50-94.00 TroiiM-rs
ftt 82.85
$n.OO-$0.00 Trousers
t ..... S3.85
Kftff For any Straw
wWU Hnt In the house
north up to 9.uO.
Prices Demolished
On All Furnishings
rarLs Garters 12b
President Suspenders
at 296
Porosknlt Union Sidts
"t 43f
Military Collar nttncli
cd or detached Shirts,
$1.00 values. . . .45
One 1)I lot of fine
Drets Shirts, up to $2
values 056
Pure Thread Silk Hose
t lOd
FAVORITES TAKE
Few Thrills at Grand Circuit Kacea
at Eookingham Park.
WINNERS OUTCLASS FIELDS
Frank rjoanab, Jr., Star ot the 3 tin
Pnce Only a Question ot Mow
Fast Opponents Cnn Make
Hint Go.
HALEM, N. II., Aug. 2i. Over a heavy
track tho Grand Circuit horses filled i
thoir second day's engagement at Rock
ingham park yesterday and the sport hod
few thrills, tho winners outclassing tbctr
fields. In each event tho favorite won.
Frank I.ogash, Jr., wo tho star ot the
SiU pace, as It whs only a question jt
how fast Ilia opponents could mnke him
go. Stetbrlno Lad came in the winner in
the first two heats, while In the third
Walter Cox brought Del Ray in tho
Place position.
Walter Cocliato romped away with
"The Hub:" Jones Gentry made a good
try in tbe initial heat and Longworth B.
came out of tho ruck In the second, but
tho best he was capable ot was lacking
the son of Cochato at the wire.
Had Murphy not underestimated the
brush ot Alrdule he would have taken
w "American Horse Breeder Futurity"
ior iroiungifqais of 19U ! camp with
Peter Volo, the world' champion trot
ting colt of his nsre: in utmrih
In tho opening session he fell short by
a head. After that he won as he liked..
James W. Kay had no trouble in on
nexlnv tho 2:10 trot and Baron Penn a as
a handily second In each heat. Sum
maries: 2:Uu elfins nniu Tt,. TT,,K nrwi.
I wo in three
aier cochato. b. h by Cochato
Jones-Uentry.' b,' ' gV "(Boh war'ti) a
b. h. (Murpby) a
liQI MAK nn.u I. U ,f.....tl ,
Bronhom Braughman, br. hi (Cox),. 6
Mian Ma T7.t..A. d vi ' .
wUtD. Sr DiySh blk' h' (Rney). 7 8
2:13 r,!njitt nana Th. T r V I - r. .
purso 32,000, five in five
trails oogasn, jr., 0. g., by Frank
Bogash tilurphy)
btetbrlno Lad, ch. h. (Rodney)
Del Ray, b. h, (Cox) ..,
Ill
2 3 4
tt 3 2
4 4 3
now Jiiuer, n. g. (lirown)
ine, ;vw; s:jihj 8:05i.
Jlmrlfon lfn..n ., .... i . ...
' tTa pur,c 3'm two l" three-
- "ti oy Jfeier, The
Great (Murphy)
Alrdttle, b, c, by Trogantia (Mo-
ijonniiii
2 11
"r,0?.? h.tt 1 ?. b .k ' f ' Ma ri li )'.'.','.'.
3 2
3 3
dls
dis
aiid 4iiuan noigier, cn.sC. (Proc
tor) , , ,
Barrlll, b. c. (Young) ,.....','!!
Time. a:15W! SflJii "i uix '"
Pr'OToonS'to, Tfi ,1SW,:' A'rdale'
2;W class trot, purso 31.000, three in
James W, ro. g by simmore
inprague; Ill
Baron Penn, hr. h. (McDonald)... 2 J 3
Lillian Arnold, b. m. (Ueers).,,,.,. 8 3 4
ci JfM h. (Cox) 441
Time. J;l2tii
RESULTS OF REVOLVER
MATCHES AT CAMP PERRY
CAMP PERRY, O., Aug, H, The an
nua business meeting and election ot
officers of the National Rifle association
will be held on tho evening of August 55.
The regimental championship team
match we opened today with thirty-five
entries, a record number.
Tabulations completed today show the
following result in the revolver matches
yesterday;
75 yards, tlow flre-J, H. Snook, Ohio,
won with a score of ti; Sergeant Mau
Klem. XJ. 8. A., second.' seoro 84? 1
25 yards, time flre-B, Fernandas. Ar-
RJ;nlCnenyub0, JL?n wlth a ere of
100: J. H. Snook, Ohio, second, score 161
SO yards, time flre-J If. Snook. OWo.
won with a score of 87, "
15 yards, rapid fire C. M. McCutcheon
Colorado. nd W. B. Iughbprough v'
B A., tied for first place with a score of
iv each.
yards, rapid flre-lJeutenant J. d.
nurnett. U. S. A., won with a eoore of W
The running deer match was won by
To PInr In Texas.
IVn) Rnlllv.r, wHA I- ui,
MaV;oier"Mraw"rfhe0Glat.r,KHeWr
porta that he hs booked half a dozen
Texao towns which ore willing to pa.v
Wi?. 2frntee to tee the Xllants find
White Sox perform on their way to tbf
Pacific coast.
Gulls From the Wire
With , blistered arm, .calloused bands
and sore muscles, 60,000 enthuelastlo aMod
road workers quit their work last night
In western Missouri after a strenuous
day pent In "pulllns; Mlsjouri out of
the mud."
Preston McOoodwIn of Oklahoma P'ty,
whose nomination as minister to Yen
esuela is held up in the, senate, will
hove an opportunity to reply to charjej
filed with the foreirn relations commit
tee. Most of thens refernd to his al
leged republican political activities in
Ohio.
:S11.25
S13G5
"S16.50
$00.00 suits now priced
Economical Mothers
Will benefit by read
ing this column and
attending this sale.
BOYS' SHITS
At Just ? Price.
$2.50 to 910 Suits,
""w 81.25 to 85
Hoys' Knlc k c rhocker
Pants, 50c and 75c
values 25 6
Hoys' Blouso Waists,
jU5c values .... 21f
39r 'or any boys'
straw hat in tho house.
EYENTS.Oornhuskers Busy
Posting Schedule of
Foot Ball Games
"All roads lead to Lincoln" Is tho slo
gan that decorates a little card board
poster being sent out from Lincoln an
nouncing the foot ball iichedulo for the
University of Nebraska team for this fall.
The poster gives a map of Nebraska with
fourteen straight lines running from
various points on the boundary of Ne
braska to Lincoln, passing through seme
of the leading towns of the stato On
each lino is a long caravan of foot ball
fans with grips in hand, trekins towaid
Lincoln for the games. The coster also
announces the second annual home com
ing day for old university student.
This is to be the day that Nebraska is to
play Minnesota, October 13, on the homo
field. The foot boll schedule for the 191.1
season follows on the poster:
October 4, Washburn at Lincoln; Oc
tober 11, Kansas Aggies at Lincoln; Oc
tober 18, Minnesota at Lincoln; Octobor
26, Haskell Indians at Lincoln! November
1, Ames at Ames; November , Veiiov,in
at Lincoln; November 15, Kansas &i Law
rence; November 23, Iowa at Lincoln.
LELAND'S CHICAGO GIANTS
TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY
Manager Bradford of the Btora 'Trl
umphs will give the fans an opportunity
to see Chicago's crack colored team, Ice
land's Chicago Giants, In action' at
Rourko park Saturday and Sunday.
Frank C. Leland, president and manager
ot the colored wonder, Is a graduate of
Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., finish
ing his course In 16S6, and Immediately
moving to Chicago, where he has since
gained a national reputation in tho base
bail world. The coming series will pre
sent to the Omaha fans the star colored
players of the United States, and with
favorable weather a record-breaking at
tendance Is anticipated.
nandolph Takes Lous; End.
RANDOLPH, Neb., Aug. 21.-(Spee!al.)
Randolph took the long end of a slugfeet
with Coleridge, the features of which
were the batting of Miller and Hyatt foi
Randoloh. The score: ilh.e.
Coleridge ...1 01010100 7 14 I
xianooipn ... o o 0 a i 0 l 10 is 8
Ttro-baso hits: Miller, Ballard. Three
base hits: Stone. Hays. Home run:
Miller. Sacriflco hits: Barnard, C, Gal
lagher. Stolen bases: Hamlin (2), Bar
nard, Pratt. Batteries: Randolph,
Courtney and Miller; Coleridge. Ballard,
Hays and Plnkerton. Umpire, Farrow,
Frightful Paine
In the Btomach, torpid liver, lame back
and weak kidney are soon relieved by
Electrlo Bitters. Guaranteed. 00c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS.
SATUDAY, AUGUST 23,
CHILDREN'S DAY
AX
LAKE MANAWA
Dancing In the Large Grand
Ball Room will be FREE to
Children up to 14 years of age
AU Afternoon. Mueio by Arthur
E. Smith's orchestra.
A Free Ride on the Dig Roller
Coaster to each child at 4
o'olock in the afternoon.
IIATIUNQ COVTING
ROLLER SKATING
And Many Other Attractions
FREE MOVING PICTURES
KVKRY EVENING
A Holloon Ascension Sunday
Evening at 0:30.
Admission to Park FEES
Usage
BRANDEIS - TONIGHT
Mate. Wed. and Satv Cooled by Zeed Air.
E
V
A
LANG
Za TBS KWaWATi Prioeai SSo to SOe.
Will Open at AM28XOAW Sept. it.
0RPHEUM
PHONE
DOlfi, 494
AUVAJICED YATSBVX&ZA
Kattats Svsrr Say. a US,
Svery Night, sua,
BSA302T OPSNS
SUNDAY, AUGUBT 84.
mum Beats Kow 03 Sals.
HOUAXA'X rWW CEHTBrn,"
&awmWfll$ SUNDAY
CLEANING HOrSE THIS WEEK
OollUtr PI PrimplBffi getting ready for
oonung of Haraz.si took btasiva.wo,')
"SW&nJL Better (ki& hecessin
3SAT BAJiB Open m. Aaf. tfl, 10 A. K