THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1914.
CINCI SHUTOUT BY GIANTS
Herzog Given Ovation on First Ap
pearance as Reds' Boss 'in N. Y.
VISITORS MAKE A BAD (SHOWING
I
They Tile Up Seven Krron nnd Are
Easily Ulnnkeil by the Cham
plon of the Nntlonnl
IifnRnr,
NEW YORK, Juno 1.-Charles Hersog.
former third baseman of the New Tork
team, made his first appearance today
on me x-oio grounas as manaser or tho
Cincinnati team and received a great ova
tion, thntlrh rnln haM ,. nmwj iln
His team was easily shut out by thu
cntunpions, 10 u. uincinnau mado a por
Impression, piling up seven errors,
Ames, the former New York pitchor,
twirled fairly well against his old cum
rades, but his own errors helped to leak
htm. Koestner succeeded him In the
sixth. Marquard held the visitors to Jive
hits and not a Cincinnati player rcaihcl
third. Score:
CINCINNATI. NEW YOIIK.
AD. 11.0 A E. AU.H.O.A.K
Morin, rf....l 0 : 0 0Dchr, cf.. I 0 1 6
V'KolnlU. rf 1 0 0 0 uBurni, It.... 4 1 I 0 0
llenog. ... 4 1 3 4 lFleUhtr, u, 4 J 4 1 0
Oroh, lb 1 0 1 0 ILWjIt, ib.... 4 2 0 3 0
Miller. If.... 4 0 0 0 OMtrklr, lb . 3 0 0 0 0
Nlthoff, 3b.. 4 1 1 3 ORobtrU'n, rf4 3 1 0 0
HobllUtl, lb 3 1 7 0 1 Slock, 3b.... 3 113 0
BL, ct. .. 3 0 10 Q Meiers, c... 4 0 6 1 0
Lohr, et t 0 1 0 OMarutrd, o 3 1 0 0 0
Clirkt, C....J 1940
Aim, p 10 0 13 Totals 31 17 3 0
rKellogi .... 1 0 0 0 0
Kcxstn.r, p.. 1 10 2 0
TortUs 30 1 34 14 T
Batted for Ames In tho sixth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
New York 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 6
Two-b&sa hits: Plnrlcp. K'lwalnnr Sc.
rlflce hits: Bcscher. Hoblltiell, Burn.
Stolen bases: Doyle, Ilerzog. Left on
bases: New York, Sj Cincinnati, 6.
Double play: Nlehoff to Clarko to Hob
lltsell. Bases on balls: Off Mar4.uard, 1;
off Ames, i; off Koestner, 1. Struck out:
By Marquard, i; by Ames, 4; by Koestner,
2. Hits: Off Ames, 7 In five Innings; off
Koestner, 2 In three Innings. Time: 2:V2.
Umpires: Klem and Kmalle.
Cuba Trim IMills.
PHILADELPHIA. June 19. In a poorly
played game today Chicago defeated Phil
adelphia In ten Innings, 8 to 7. In thu
tenth Leach led off with a home run and
Oood scored on his single and Meal of
second and Ireland's fumble of Zimmer
man's grounder. Three pitchers ware
used by each team. Zabel hurt his arm
and left tho contest after the first inning.
Becker made another home run, his third
In three successive- games. Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AD.H.O.A.E. All. 1I.O. A. E.
Letcli, cr....4 1 4 t Olrtltn, 2b... 4 1 S 6 1
Good, rf....t 2 10 OBtcker, It... 4 3 3 0 0
(Mter, lb.... 3 0 12 0 OLobtrt. 3b., , 4 13 0 0
Ilmrman, 3b S 3 2 3 OMtgte, 4 0 3 2 0
echulto. It.. S 3 2 0 OCrarath, rf.. S - 2 1 1 0
Bveaner. (Mill OLudsrus, lb.. 4 0 7 1 0
CorrldtD, s. 1 0 0 0 OP ikert, of.. 2 0 1 0 C
Ph.Itn, w... 3 0 3 4 OSurtu, e 1 0 3 1 0
NMdham. o. 4 1 4 3 lKllllter. o... 3 0 3 2 1
Zabel. V 0 0 0 0 OJacoba, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Lavender, p.. 2 0 0 2 mi sey, p 10 0 11
Cheney, p.... looo IMsjr.r, p.... I 0 0 0 0
-Deyors 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 11 SO 17 3
. Total 32 7 30 15 3
Batted for nixey In sixth.
Chicago 0 11003000 28
Philadelphia ...0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0- 0 1-7
Two-base hits: Good, Zimmerman.
Homo runs: Becker. Leach. Hits: Off
Zabel, 0 in one Inning; off Lavender, 4
In four Innings (none, out In sixth); off
Cheney, 3 In five Innings; off Jacobs, 3
in two and two-thirds innings; off nixey,
4 In three and two-thirds: orf Mayer. 1
in four Innings. Sacrifice hits: Loach,
Saler. Becker, Pasktrti Stolen bases:
Necdham, Good, Lobcrt. Double plays:
Phelan to Saicr, Zimmerman to Sweeney
to Saler, Rtxey to Irelan to Ludorus.
Left on bases: Chicago. 3: Phlladelnhla.
6. Banc on balls: Oft Zabel, 1; off, Lav
ender, 7; off Cheney, 1; off Jacobs, lr off
Tllxey. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Jacobs,
Lavender. Struck out: By Lavender. 1;
by Cheney, 2: by Jacobs, l; by Rixoy, 1;
by Mayer, 1. Passed ball) Neednam. Tlmo:
2:15. umpires: Hart and Rlgler.
ST0RZ TO PLAY THE K. & M.
TEAM AT BENSON SUNDAY
.The Storz will tackle tho renovated
K. & M. team, under the management
of "Cy" Young, former slabman of the
Dletz club, at Chris Lyck's park, Sun
day. Game will be called at 3:30.
Slnco taking chargo of tho K. & Ms.,
Manager Young has an unbroken string
of eight victories, and will use the strong
est lineup available In an effort to de
feat Manager Bradford's classy artists.
Being the first opportunity the people
of Benson have had to see the Brewers
In action this season, a great turnout of
the surburban fans will be on hand to
root for their respective fa'orltes.
OMAHA LAD, CHAMPION SWIM
MER, HERE FOR EXHIBITION.
si
V
7
Us
Harjy cf. Hehxxa
limning Defeats Fnlrbury.
BRUNING. Neb., June 19.-(6pec!aU-On
the home lot yesterday Brunlng so
cured Its first victory over the Falruury
Greys by opportune hits. In the fifth
Inning the score was tied at two apiece,
but In the sixth Brunlng iscured two
more by getting a two-base nit and two
singles In succession. Falrbury was un
able to overcome but one of these. Score:
Brunlng 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 -4
IPalrbury 0 10010010-3
Batteries: Falrbury, Shaner and
Boothe; Brunlng, Luby and' Durham.
Hits: Off Shaner, 8; off Luby, 6.
' 1 1 1 i 1
Ilnr rell Tenm Wins.
BURWELU Neb.. June 19.-(SpeclaU-Burwell
won a fast game from Greeley
on the home diamond. Both Wright and
Murphy pitched fine ball, Burwell had
a shade the better of the argument all
the way. Score: R.III5.
Burwell 0 1100000 0-2 6 3
Greeley 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 3 5d
Struck out: By Wright, 6; by Murpny,
Batteries: Burwell, Wright and Rog
ers; Greeley, Murphy and Danze.
Mnttr After Ilecord.
Christy Mathewson has entered upon
his fourteenth season In the major
leagues. His one ambition now Is to
equal the record of Cy Young, to have
distinction of having won N games be
fore time counts ten on his base ball
career. '
Amateur Games to
Be Played Today
Saturday Class A league games sched
uled for this week are:
Kelly Trucks acalnst Nebraska Tele
phone company, second game, Chris Lyck
park.
Eagles" against Alamltos, first game, at
Chris Lyck park.
Armours against Omaha Gas Company,
first game at Fort Omaha.
. Pacomas against Omaha National Bank,
second game at Fort Omaha.
Omaha Gas Company against Armours,
first game at Chris Lyck park.
-Eagles against Omaha National Bank,
second gamo at Chris Lyck park.
Nebraska Telephone Company against
Kelly Trucks, second game at Fort
Omaha.
Pagamas agdlns Alamltos, first gamo at
Fort Omaha.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Union Pacific Passenger against United
States Bank, Athletic park, Council
Bluffs.
McGraw Electrics against Omaha Grain
Exchange, Pqntenelle park, east diamond.
Updike:, against Omaha Electric Light
and Power Company, Fontencllo park,
west diamond.
City National Bank against Council
Bluffs Young Men's Christian Association,
Miller park.
Union Pacific Commissary against Im
manuel Baracas, at Young Men's Chris
tian Association park.
Harry Vardon Wins
Golf Championship
PRESTWICK, Juna 19. Harry Vardon
of South Hertfordshire. England, today
for the sixth time won the British open
golf championship.
Vardon's aggregate for the 72 holea was
306 strokes. He made tho first round In
73, the second In 77, tho third In 78 and
the fourth in 78.
Tho new champion won the title for the
first tlmo In 1696 when he was 26 year
old. Ho took It again In 1898, 1899, 1KU
and 1911.
Francis Oulmet, open champion of the
United States, finished with an aggregate
of 332 and was not among the first fifty
competitors. Ho took Si strokes for th
first round, 79 for the second, K for tho
third and 82 for the last.
John Henry Taylor, last year's winner.
who had led tho field at the, end of tho
third round, was second at the finish,
with an aggregate of 309. His scores were
"A. 78. 74. S3,
J. L. C. Jenkins, who recently won the
British amateur championship, ltd tho
amateurs In the competition with a score
o 79, 80. 83, 81.
JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.
1,000 Men's
$15.00 and $18.00
Suits $75
Hundreds of nioirs
nnd young mon's nil
wool worsted, chev
iot nnd fine enssi-
mere suits nil tho newest models
hand-tnilored, nil sizes up to 44;
regulars and stouts; up to $18.00
vnlues Saturday nt $9.75
Suits Worth $30.00 and $35.00
Just about 150 men's and
young mon's highest grado
suits, up to ?3G. oo values;
while they last Saturday
Young M
ens
WM. I. HOLZMAN, Trcas.
II 25 Suits $
m m
"7
do $JJJ75
A' mnrvolous demonstration of
this now nnd greater storo's valuo
giving supremacy. Every now
stylo, ovcry now fnbric, overy
new fabric, ovcry now color and
every suit strictly hand-tailored
by foremost journeymen tailors.
AH sizes. Regular $20.00 and
$25.00 suits; Saturday, $14.75
Men's Up to $5.00 Pants
300 pairs of high grado
fancy- dark worsted and
strlnod whito serco and out-
ling trousors Saturday at...
$3
Ever on tho alert to secure for you the best bargains in tho market, wo snappod up these wonderful values from
Rochester, N. Y.'s leading wholesale tailors Hickey-Freem an Oo. and R. B. Fashion Olothes. And as wo buy, wo sell,
hence the absolutely matchless values wo are enabled to offer our patrons. Don't miss this salo Saturday.
Greatest Furnishing Goods Store in the West
Largest Varieties, Best Selected Lines. Unequaled Values, Best Store Service
NOTHING
Held Back
When tho newspapers are filled with
clothing sales advertisements It 1b wise to
note that THIS SALE does not restrict you
In your choice of garments the ever pop
ular and serviceable blues and grays are
included with tho other popular tones of
the season.
The Famous
Benjamin Clothes
Serges, finished and unfinished worsteds, cassimeres,
homespuns nnd crash matnerials every color, all sizes
a sweeping stock reducing sale.
SUITS THAT WERE $18.00, NOW S12.75
: SUITS THAT WERE $20.00, NOW S14.50
SUITS THAT WERE $22.50, NOW $15.75
SUITS THAT WERE $25.00, NOW $17.50
SUITS THAT WERE $27.50, NOW $20.00
SUITS THAT WERE $30.00, NOW $22.50
SUITS THAT WERE $35.00, NOW $25.00
Quality and style considered, these are the
greatest values to be had.
rOH MEN
$5.00 Silk Shirts
Exceptional show
'ing of high grado
silk shirts, $o.65
special at . .
$4.00 Silk Shirts
Theso are good
quality silk, in
neat stripes, $.95
special at ...
$1.50 MEN'S SILK FRONT SHIRTS SPECIAL, $1.15
$1.50 Men's Fine Shirts
One hundred dozen splc, span new
nogllgoo shirts, soft French or laun
derod cuffs beautiful rango of clov
er pattorns all slzos. Special at. .
25c Men's Fi
bre Silk Hose,
3 pr. for 50c,
at I tj
pair ... 1 1 C
$1.00 Men's Union Suits Q
High grade balbriggan and Poros- P
knit Union Suits, regular $1 quality
Men's 75c Athletic Union Suits nt 45c
50o Mon's Silk
NEOKWEAR
Special 9C
at
Manhattan Shirts
Beautiful showing of celebrat
ed Manhattan shirts, In flno
madras, silk stripes, crepes
and all silk. Ex- C1 -n c- 7t.
coptlonal values afl.OU W jO.IO
JOHN A SWAN90M.fc VSlTrVSfTtTrw'sK
wiiinTiffiri
WM MOLZMAN.TmMf
CORRECT APPAREL
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
BEE OUR
SHOW
WINDOWS
Straw Hats
nuy your Straw Hat Saturday from
Omaha's most complete display of cor
rect straws and
anvo 2 5 to
B0 matcnloss
valuos. Iloal Hat
raon to sorvo you.
Vnchta.all styles,
$1.00 to $3.00
Snap Brims,
$1.00 to $2.B0
Panama
Hats
Special salo sam
plo Panama hats,
$5 and $6 valuos
$Q50
TIGERS TRIMJHE SENATORS
Boehling Purposely Passes Cobb and
r Crawford in Tenth.
SC0EE TIED AND ONE MAN OUT
Vcnch DrlTea Out Sharp Single and
Scorra nun GItIok Dntrolt It
Second Straight Win
Over Washington.
DETROIT, June IS. In the tenth In-
ning of. tody's suns with the score tied.
one out and Bush on third base, Boenll&s
purposoly passed Cobb and Crawford.
Vcoch drove out a sharp slngl and
Bush spored the run that cave Detroit
Its second straight victory over Washing
ton, .3 to I. Cobb had a perfect day at
bat with three' singles and two paaies in
five times up. Score:
WASH1NOTON. DFTROIT.
AD.ll.O.A.K. jn.it.n i i
Aeotts, rf.... t 0 10 ODuth. 6 1 4 1
Milan, ci.... a i u VMorltrtr. 3b. 4 113 0
Otndtf. lb... S 1 10 1 OCrewfonl. rf. I 0 1 0 l
BaajiM, II... s u ovMcb. If.;.. 13 10 0
Menu. lb.. ( 0 13 OKavui'ti.lbl 0 111
McBride, m. 0 0 0 0 ODnrna, 1U....I 1 It 3 n
rotter, 8b... I 0 0 1 0EUn(, 'o... 1 0(00
Heorr, e 101 OBilcer, a 1 0 0 0 0
Doubling, p.. 4 X 1 4 ODiutt, p 3 0 13 0
AlftlQ, p v g o 0 0
TotU 4t fU 11 OCoTil.tkle. p 1 0 0 1 0
Dubuo 1 0 0 0 0
HellmM ... 1 0 0 0 0
TotaU U 10 to 17 I
Batted for Stajnago in the eighth.
Batted for Dauas In tho eighth.
One out when 'winning run t cored.
Washington 0 10000100 02
Detroit 0 00010010 1-3
Two-base hit: Smith. Hits: Off Daus,
8 In eight Innings; off Main, 1 in one
third Inning. Sacrifice hits: KavAnaugh,
Bums, Morlarty. Stolen bases: Milan
(2), Foster, Mandll, Cobb (2), Bush. Lett
on bases: Washington, aii Detroit, 10.
Bases on balls: Off Dauss, 1; off Boeh
ling, 6; off Main. 1. Struck out: By
Dauss, 4: by Boehling, I. Passed ball:
Stallage. Time; 2:55. Umpires: Chill
and Sheridan.
Drowns Defeat Champions.
ST. LOUIS. June 19. After Philadelphia
scored two runs In the opening session
today St. Louis by bunching five hits
scored five runs and won, to 2, making
It two straight from the champions.
After the first lnnlrur. In which thm
visitors got halt of their hits, Wellman
was sioauy ana wun men in a scoring
position ne was inviaciDio. Bcore;
PIHIADELPHIA. ' ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A E. An il n If
Murphr. rf.. 10 10 OShatteu. cf.. 1 l I a o
Oldrlsi. If... 4 1 0 0 OPrmtl, lb.... 4 0 13 0
Collin, lb.. 4 3 3 I OWtllLamn. rf. 4 1 1 0 0
Dakar, tb....4 X 1 3 1C Walker, II 3 0 3 0 1
Melnnla, lh. 4 0 11 0 0Lrr lb..,. 4 3 11 0 0
W1I1U. cL.,.4 0 1 1 1 Howard. 3b.. 1 10 10
ncrrr. .... 4 0 1( OWum. at.... 1 a i i &
Behanr. c 4 0 4 1 lAgnew, a.... 3 14 10
wycxoir, p.. i u o i u antrum, p.. I 1 0 4 0
urcefier, p.-aiise
Total! 17 It 1
Totals 11 I It 11 1
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
St. Louis 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -6
Two-baee hits: Baker. Shotten. Leary,
Howard. Hits: Off Vyckoff, 6 In one tnl
nlns: off Bressmr. 4 In v.n innin
Sacrifice fly: Agnew, Double plays: Bress-
or w uarry to ucinnis. waien to achang
to Collins. Baker to Molnnls. Left on
bases: Phlladelnhla. S: St. Louis. K. iin..
on balls: Off Wyckoff, 1; off Wellman, 2;
off Bressler, i. Struck out; By Wellman,
4; by Bressler, I. Time: 2:0). Umpires:
cvaiifl una ,Kan
American Association Itesnlts.
n.n.E.
Columbus s r. s
Minneapolis 4 s o
Cleveland 2 7 2
Ht Poul l 7 a
Minneapolis 2 10 S
AiwwauKee 3 7 4
Louisville a 14 2
Kansas City j 9 2
Soldier Kelly Knocked Out.
SIDNEY, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
Kid Parks of Sidney knocked out Sol
dier Kelly of Cheyenne here tonight at
the Tobln opera house In eight rounds,
After the first round Kelly had no chance
at all. In the second round Parks prac
tically had Kelly knocked out, but a foul
was claimed, so Parks stepped back. The
foul was not allowed and the fight con
tinued, Parks beaUng Kelly all the time
until the eighth round, when Kelly was
knocked out.
Boxing is Added to
Olympic Contests
PAHIS, Juno 10. A lively discussion
on tho question of boxing competitions
at the olymplo games to be held In Ber
lin In 1S16 occupied moat of today's ses
sion of the International Olympic con
gress. Tho sub-committee's report was
oventually adopted providing that the
weights of the contestants be taken In
kilograms and reducing the number of
the classes of boxers to six, Instead of
tho original eight.
It was decided to create an inter
national boxing federation to control
amateur contests, tho first session to
be held in London In 1916.
The delegates from the United States,
France and Italy, unsuccessfully opposed
the swimming events for women at the
games. The congress decided that there
should bo five events for women, and
a set of rules governing Swimming Is to
be drawn up.
Francis Ouimet
Makes Poor Score
PRESTWICK, ScoUand, June 19.-Fran-cls
Oulmet, American open golf cham
pion, again fared badly today In the Brit
ish open championship. He took eighty
five strokes for the third round of eigh
teen holes, bringing hla total tor the first
three rounds to 250. With only one more
to play, this left him In a hopeless posi
tion, twenty-tour strokes behind the lead
ing competitor.
John Henry Taylor, five times winner
of the open championship title and Its
present holder, led the field at the end
of the third round with an aggregate of
220.
Harry Vardon, also five times holder of
the title, followed closely with an aggre
gate of 22S.
HUSTLERS OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB ARE PLAYING GOLF
Golf and fun and Iota to eat Is the pro
gram of the membership committee of
the Commercial club for this afternoon
It Is spending the afternoon at the
Happy Hollow club playing golf, cutting
up capers and working up an appetite for
a big feed this evening. This committee
has worked hard for members for the
commercial club and has brought the
membership up to 1,000. Of this number
the committee has brought In 122 s!nce
January. The highest point of member
ship In the history of the organisation
has now been reached by the Commercial
club. Counting non-resident anS honor
ary members, the club now has a total
of 1,773 members.
WATER POLO PLAYERS TO
MEET TODAY AT CARTER
A meeting of all swimmers at the Car
ter Lake club will be held at the club
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 for the purpose
of organizing water polo teams. Under the
direction of Qllroy Wendell, the swim
ming Instructor, tho sport will be pro
mulgated on quite an extensive scale at
the club, The floats and goals are now
under course of construction and as soon
as teams are chosen active practice will
start so that the first of the contests
may be played on July 4.
GUNBOAT SMITH AND
CARPENTIER MATCHED
LONDON, July 19.-"aunboat" 8mlth.
the American havywelght pugilist, and
Georges Carpentler, the French heavy
weight champion, today deposited JS.0O0
each as guarantees In connection with
their twenty-round fight to take place at
Olyrnpta July 11
Omaha Boy Winning
Out as a Pugilist
Paul Murray, boxing instructor of the
North Omaha Athletic club, has received
a letter front former pupil and 'Omaha
boy, John Sudcnbertr, rotating tho story
of his conquest of minor western pugil
ists and Informing tho home fans that
suld John Is scheduled to box Georgo
Shlpp July 4 at Goldfield, Nev.
HARNESS FORCES OF NATURE
Sun's Roys nnd Power of Tides
Hitched to Working
Machinery.
In several Ingenious ways tho forces of
nature are now exploited In order to pro
vide powor for machinery nocossary for
various human activities. Such appara
tus Is especially favored by engineers,
for not only can enormous powor bo ob
tained, but the running expenses are ex
tremely low. One of thp most Ingenious
of these Inventions is that which ob
tains power from the rays of tho sun.
The apparatus Is at work In Egypt,
where it pumps up water onto high levels
In thousands of gallons.
This novel device consists of a number
of reflecting mirrors which concentrate
the rays of the sun on to a glass
covered trough containing water. In a
short spaco of time this water becomes
sufficiently heated by tho reflection from
the mirrors to give off steam, which
passes Into a plpo to an engine of the
usual steam variety. When some thirty
or forty of theso heating boxes are boil
ing water by means of tho sun's heat It
Is obvious that sufficient steam-power Is
obtained to keep a very powerful pump
ing engine at work with a minimum of
expense.
Some Idea of the enormous power which
the sun machine conveys to the engine
can be gauged by the fact that 3,000 gal
lons of water can be lifted nearly forty
feet In one minute. In many Ingenious
ways water Is now trapped by meanest
dams, glgantlo reservoirs and great
stretches of piping and converted Into
power for various purposes,
Many great waterfalls are now har
nessed in such a fashion, two of the
most Important being the falls of the
Ilhlno and those of Niagara. The ma
chinery used to obtain power from these
great products of nature Is somewhat
complicated, but, rourtily speaking, huge
Pipes divert tons of water from the
rapids Just above the fall. This trapped
water is then allowed to fall some hun
dreds of feet, and tho force of Its fall
produces enormous power. Tho water
drops down pipes and shoots out In
flcreo Jets from nosxles below.
Dozens of these powerful streams lm-
Plngo on watorwheels connected to a
shaft which I? whirled round at a furl
oub speed, thus providing the force neces-
sary (o keep numerous electric dynamos
continually at work. In this fashion the
falls of Niagara are mode to produce
llttlo short of 1,000,000 horse-power. Still
more Ingenious Is another method of pro-
duclng power from sea water by the rise
and fall of the tides. Portions of thi
coast where high tides are the rulo are
chosen, and a number of clefts In the'
cliffs are constructed or those of nature
specially adapted.
Tho wator runs high up Into these open
ings at high tide, and by means of pipes
Is trapped into a huge reservoir, when
the tide falls hundreds of gallons of
water are thus left behind. Being on a
high level, It Is then a comparatively
slmplo matter to drop this water by means
of pipes to a level many feet below and
utilise the power thus obtained by the
usual water Jets acting on specially con
structed wheels.
One of tho most ingenious projects for
harnessing the forces of Nature Is that
conceived by Sir William Ramsay, and.
despite Its daring nature, It has been well
received In high scientific circles. His
plan Is to take the heat of the earth's
Interior by means of huge bore holes.
Theso shafts would be sunk deep Into the
earth so that they penetrated Into large
coal seams. By means of electricity this
coal would be fired until it bumed like
some powerful Internal furnaoe. By means
of pipes the gas given off by this burn
ing coal would be conveyed to the sur-
face and In various ways utilised for
power purposes. Tho aarantago of this
scheme Is that powor could bo derived
from coal as It lay in Us natural ele
ment, and, the cost of mining It and
bringing It up to the surface would be
avoided. New York Press.
$1
Palm Beach Suits
DRY CLEANED
Wo mako a spoclal rate of
$1.00 for Dry Cleaning Palm
Beach Suits.
They look and feel Just like
now. Don't spoil your suit by
having It laundered just be
cause they are aald to stand
washing. We've already fixed
up several that have beon
through tho laundry.
Phone for one of our autos
to call.
The PANTORIUM
"Good Cleaners and Dyers"
151B-17 Jones Ht.
Phono Doug. 003.
Xovrn Ncvra Notes.
DKNISON Tho Donlson Normal school
has begun a nosslon of six weeks with ICO
prospective teachers In attendance. Pu-
?lls are here from many adjoining coun
les. President tVan Ness, Prof. Voeg
nltts of West Side, Miss Susie Craft, pri
mary expert, and Miss Haugh of the nor
mal aro the leading Instructors.
(eoTTH
1
Mttt
I At Dutch Miller's
ws mm s mwii
Barney Bt. Odd Bnrffess-lTaau.
CIiXTB BREAJCrAST,
25c
Strang MXX.X, Dnnom.
25
BOTOX XXUUB3VS OX.B TAR.
XOtmo 8XSAX HOTPS.
35c
AT DUTCH lOTX&SJl'a
nrjus xv a sow
Dmcac aorxx, rfkoxu.
10
Rob Bums
CigarJO
LiffieBobbteS
TTJID you know that
the Hobert Burns
is also sold at the
leading high class
clubs throughout the
, country?
Thousands of men
smoke the Robert Burns
who could easily afford
to pay ten times ten
cents. The Robert Burns
is smoked because of its
quality not because of
its price. A more mild,
full-flavored cigar cannot
be had at any price.
CONWAY CIGAR CO.,
Sioux City, Iowa