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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
THE BEE; 0MA11A, Fill DAY, JULY 11)14. 11 RED SOX BEAT MACKS TWICE -ton Wins Both Ends of Double Header from Athletics. TAKES FIRST BY NINTH RALLY In Second Gnme Conmlic Han llnttlc ttIU 1'ennock Until Klghth, AVhrn llnme Ilnrlrr 1m Knocked Off llnhlirr. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Both Kwncs of today's double-header were -won by Boston from Philadelphia, tho ncoro being 7 to 6 and 7 to 1. A nlnth-lnnlng rally Bavo the vUltora tho first game In the second contest Coumbe had a bnttlo with Pennock until tho clK"th In nlnp. when Boston knocked the home twlrler off the rubber and piled up four runs. Score, first game: BOSTON. rHlLADEWHIA. An.it d a r An.H.o.A.n. Jloopr, rf.. 4 t 1 0 OMurphr. 1 ' Fcott. M, ... S ooiijrln. K. . l 3 o ORXolliai. 2b 4 3 1.2 OllnkK-. 3b... 3 3 1 3 OMcInnt. lb. t 4 14 1 OWaLh. ef... 0 0 Olurrr, K 2 0 I OSchtnf. c... 113 2 OShawktr. p. 0 a 0 0 LDron. p.... 3 1 S O ToUls ....J9 13 37 14 0 nh, if k Jinrrln, lb., 3 nirdntr, Jl. 4 Ytrfcef. 3b.. S Ptdlfnt. p.,, 0 '..CoUln, p. 0 CXrrlfan, C 3 .eonard, p.. 3 Engle. Ib.... 1 llenrlaan ..0 Totitll ....J&10JT10 1 Batted for Yerkes In ninth. Boston 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 Philadelphia 0 00300102-6 Two-base hits: Leonard, B. Collins. Three-baso hit: RehK. Homo runs: fcpeoker. Baker. Hits: Off Leonard, 11 In right Innings; off Bedlent, 0 in one (none oik In ninth): oft K. Collins. 2 In one Inning; off Shawkey, 3 In one Inning; off Brown, 7 In e.ght Innings. Sacrifice nits: Yerkes, CarrUan, Brown. Sacrifice fly: Janvrln. Stolen baso: 13. Collins. Double Play: Yerkes to Janvrln. Left on bases: Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 10. Baees on bolls: Off Leonard, 1; off Bedlent. 1; off Brown, 3. Bases on errors: Boston. 2: Phila delphia. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Leon ard, Hchang. Struck out: By Leonard, 8; by Brown. 1. Tlmo: 2:35. Umpire: Hllde brand and O'Loughlln. Score, second game: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. AU.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. Hoopr. rf.. 4 0 0 0 OMurphy, rt. 4 0 1 0 0 Hfnit . i s ! i noidrinr. If.. 4 1 3 0 e tpakr, cf. 3 3 4 0 OOollliw, !b..J H 1 O Jtsnf, II 4 l 6 dinner, ... i v Janvrln lh.. 3 19 2 OMclnnlt. lb. 3 0 10 1 0 Rirdntr. 3b. S 0 0 4 OStrunk. cf... 3 O 2 0 0 Yerkff. Jb.. 4 2 3 4 ODarry, "... 3 3 2 B O Carrltwi, e S 1 3 2 OKcbatiic. c... 3 0 4 1 J Coumbe, p.. 4 0 3 1 lPtnnock. p.. 3 0 1 2 0 1 Dreuler, p.. 1 0 1 0 0 Totals ...,34 1127 11 1 Total t 3 27 14 1 Urmtnn 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 1' Philadelphia 0 0000010 0-1 Two-base hits: Speaker. Carrlgan. Yerkes . Sacrifice hit: Scott. Sacrifice fly: Janvrln. Hits: Off Pennock. 10 In seven and one-third Innings; off Bressler, 1 In one and two-thirds inning. Stolen liases: Yerkes, Gardner. Struck out: By Coumbe, 2; by Pennock, 2; by Bressler, 2. Basos on bails: orr uoumoe, i; ou i-on-nock, 4. Bases on errors: Boston, 1; PhllRdnlohia. 1. Left on bases: Boston, ; Philadelphia, 2. Double play: Barry to Mclnnis. Wild pitches: Pennock, Jiresslor. Time: 1:50. Umpires: O'Lougn lln and Hlldebrand. WASHINGTON, July 2. New York won the final game of tho scries with Wtish ington today. 6 to 1, by hitting Bcntley hard, while Caldwell held the Nationals safe throughout. Manager Chanco shook up hla batting order, sending Recruit .Mullen to iirsi ana iioono io acwuu Score: An.Viro.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. HalMl. 3b.. 4 1 0 0 0Uoller, rf.. 4 1 i 0 IlartMll, If.. 4 10 1 OFoaUr. !b... 4 0 4 3 IJtley, ef.... 3 0 2 0 OSmlth, lb.... 4 13 10 JIuIlen. lb.. 4 1 10 1 PShanki. If... 3 1X00 Holon, rf.. 112 0 OMorgan. 2b. 3 3 J S 0 .-. a n r ntlr r- 9. A 9 9 OrtJAwflK p. 31 2 S OWIIIUnu, c. 1 0 0 0 0 UCUUJ Vt M v v - V ToUIa ....23 13 27 II elUrper, p...O 0 0 10 hNlat tfi at 7 Ifi New York 0 0.101030 1-G wasningion u i u v v v v v . Two-baee lilts: Nunamaker, Boon, Mor- I1UX3I1UI3. XillVU-UUAC lllh, ltl.... Hits: Off BonUey, 11 in eight innings; off Harper, 1 tn one Inning. Sacrifice fly: Calawell. fetolen base: Shanks. Uoubio Plays: Peckingpaugn to Boon to Mullen, Caldwell to -ecklngpaugh to Mullen, Mc- tii j. . iinM,n(, , , kmith T err it u n tn Mn Bride to Foster. Left on- bases: Now York, 3: Washington, 3. First baso on balls: Off Caldwell. 11 in one inning; off Hentley, 3 off Harper, 1. Bases on errors; New York. 1. Struck out: By Coldwel , 1 by Bent.cy, 1. Time: 2:0. Umpires: Chill ana pneriaan. Tlir-pa nlnnlc ABMi DETROIT, July 2.-Hltttng the ball when hits meant runs today, Detroit Bhut out uiuveiana in wo vciu6n" or the Bones .o v. iwuiu, mo runs was batted in with a safo hit. Score: CLEVELAND. DETHOtT. a ii it r A t All.II.fi. JL.B. s.w. - . i J a A A Atliiah mm 3 1 16 0 tlhold. c.. 4 3 4 1 llllfh. ff.... 4 I I O u uruvr. - - - - Lalole. 4 0 3 S OCrawfort. if 4 3 0 0 rhapman. m 4 3 3 lKftranah. ft 1 Illrmahni. rf 4 1 0 0 olJurnK. lb.... 4 1 14 0 0 iYKtH. d.... 3 1 3 3 0McK, c... 3 14 10 Bowman, p. 3 0 0 3 ODa p.... 4 0 0 3 0 Morttn, p... o u u o u 77 llualer .... I 0 0 0 0 Totals ....31 10 37 13 0 Totala ....34 Ji 13 2 BstteO for Bowman In eighth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Detroit I 0 0 0 1 1 1 Two-base hits: Crawford. Olson. Three base hits: Crawford. Burns, lilts: Off Bowman. 9 in seven innings; off Morton, i in one inning. Stolen base: Crawford, Left o bases: Cleveland, 7: Detroit. 8. Bases on ba'ls: Off Bowman, : off Mor ton , 1. Btruck out: Bv Dauss 4: by Bow min 1: by Jlo'ton. 1. Passed ball: O'Nell. Time: Umpires: Egan and Kvans. SEVERAL MATCHES PLAYED IN HAPPY HOLLOW TENNIS MEET Several more matches were played In the Happy Hollow tennis tournament Wednesday afternoon with tho result that tift club cracks, McCogue, McConneU and Brownleo advanced another notch toward the final rounds. Three matches wcro also played In the doubles. The scores are aa follows; aixjfST.t.-R Brownleo beat Smith, C-0, C-0. West beat O'Neill. 6-2. 6-1. T lrif "a cfll A hnu r nlllllr V. u-v. MeConnell beat Snails, W), 6-0. Millard beat Beo.;er. 6-2, 0-2. DOUBLES. , , Brownlee and MeConnell beat Becker and Nortpn. 6-4. 6-2. , . Snails and Peters beat Durkeo and 3)urkee, 6-4, 6-0. ,,.. L McCaguo and Folsom beat Hajes and Byrne, 6-3, 9-7, JOHNSON DOES NOT KEEP DATE FOR LONGFORD PACT LONDON, July 2.-Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight pugilist, today failed to keep his appointment at the offices of a sportlag paper hero, where he was to sign articles for a Tight with Sam Lang ford, to take place 1n October. The pro moters, however, received an Intimation that he would arrive here tomorrow. Colletclans " Feds., It Is believed that Pitcher Sayre and Captain Schwert of Pennsylvania uni versity, will sign with the Buffalo Fed. eral club within a few days. If indeed, (hey have not already done so. Both graduated from the university weeK De. fore last. Schwert Is u native of Buffalo and waa reoeptly offered a trial by Uie uuujLio iniernauonat (cua.ua .iu. 1 Lord Cadogau'i Hone Wins. SEW MAKET, England. July 2.-Lord Cadogan's "The C'urragh'' today won the. Jirincess of Wales stakes of l!o,000 for tnree and four year olds, over a dlstancs of a mile and a half The k'ngs Brake ipear was second and Colonel Hall Walk White Prophet third, Six ran, CEDAR RAPIDS MAN GETS BIG PRICE FOR HIS CATTLE J. B. llrlthoff of Ccltr Ilnnid. Neb., tvii recelvlnK congratulation t the Merchants last evening for tho price hs Kot for fifteen head of cattle, Thc avernKed 1.7 pounds ami sold for W a hundred. They were old by U. F. Hick. Mr. Holthoff lift a lond of heavy cattle on the market each year, but the were the Ifavlert ho ever brought In. Ho I raised them himself. CHIVALRY ORTHE SUFFRAGE Woman's Right to Vote Brings Out Some "New" Features. DEBATE BEFORE MOOSE CLUB Mr. Mnnson of Knnsaa and 1.tt ftri St. Clnlr and MnrRan Hook Up tn n llnttle of Word. Edgar L. Bradley ducked his obligations last night and; fled to St. Louis Instead of staying to debate the suffrage question- with Mrs. M. E. Munson, statn organttcr of tho suffragists of Kansas, at Moose club hall. He left a lioto saying, he had io go to at. iouis. So two bravo men were drafted to take his place. They were J. H. St. Clair and Kelso Morgan, two lawyers at that. Mrs. Munson Insisted there was only one point tn the question and that was, "Is woman suffrago right!" If It Is right, she declared then It Is not a ques tion whether It Is expedient. Contrary to tho reports that have been circulated she declared the women In Colorado had dono great good with tho franchise. In that they aro responsible for the joint guardianship law In that atnte, the law making parents responsible for the de linquency of their children, tho law of compulsory education, the law raising tho age of protection of girls to 18, tho law creating a stato Industrial school, and other good laws. Then St. Clair talked about his good old mother who raised six sons who had made the world a better place to live In, and ho felt that mother had exercised a brand of suffrage better than any1 that Is being asked for now. Then he was auro women didn't want to vote. Ho was afraid the ballot for women 'would kill tho spark of chivalry In men. The sAino fear was felt by many In the room, for many applauded his remarks. Kelso Morgan was also strong for chiv alry and was applauded by a crowd of 100 chivalrous men. Mrs. Munson said she did not exactly know what chivalry was, but sho thought It meant a man s willingness to pick up a woman's handkerchief In the parlor. Sho had noticed, too, that when a widow was loft with considerable property there -were always a lot of chivalrous men around who wanted to help her handle it. Out In the lobby whllo the debate was j I . . . A ,l, in prosrcsB uuu man sluuu jjubmiii iuo man stood baby buggy back and forth, bock and forth, while his wife sat serenely within listening to the debate. Another husky man bounced his lS-month-old daughter up and down, up and down on his kneo to keep her quiet while his -wife sat within applauding Mrs. Munson. Theft of U. S. Mail ' Charged to Meick A man giving his nam as W. M. Slelck was placed 'under ar rest at the Union Pacific transfer, Council Bluffs, last night charged 'with tho theft of a package of mall from the Union station in Omaha Tuesday. It Is charged Melck grabbed a hatbox from tho door of a mall car aB tho train left the Union depot In Omaha. The hat box, supposed to have contained a hat, was being shipped by parcel post Tho htat box has been found, but no trace of. the contents of the package has been dis covered. The case has been turned over to postoffico inspectors. Melck has been positively Identified by the mall clerk In charge of the car from which the pack age was stolen. Washington Affairs Thn -neeklv statement of the Bank of Franco when It Is Issued today will show nn Inrreun of 81.W8.WU iranCS KOIQ in hand and 636,000 francs In silver holdings. A heat wavo of exceptional Intensity Is spreading over a largo part or iTance. Th highest temperature registered yes terday was 98 degrees Fahrenheit at Rochefort. In Paris the temperature rcachod U3 degrees. Koveml of the officers of the American i.onlnlilnji SIIbsIbsIddI. Idaho and Illinois ascended Mount Vesuvius yesterday, ac mmnnnlHl bv iruldes. They made the de scent in the crater, Dut were soon iurceu to return to the open on account oi sul phurous vapors. ' The pope'yesterday received In tho con sistory hall of the Vatican 660 cadets from tho Annapolis Naval academy, twenty-five officers and fifty seamen from the battleships Missouri, Idaho and llllnnla rerentlv arrived at Naples. They were presented by the vice rector of the rnllfZR in Rome. The pontiff Imparted to them the apostolic benediction. FRIDAY $5 Trimmed Panamas $5 I 50 styles of real high grade Panamas trimmed with ribbon, wings and flowers. Most of these hats have been received within the last week. Friday, 9 a. m., $5.98 IMPROVERS AFTER CHANGES Both Sides Want Alterations in the Present Scheme of Things. LAW FOR OPEN SCHOOL HOUSES United Will Demand Thin and Fed ernted AVnntn City and County Government Cunnollrintrd AVIthont Ilrlny. Initial steps toward an organized cru sade for tho purpose of securing the Pas sago of a law by tls next Nebraska legis lature to throw fho school houses open to tho public were taken by the United Improvement clubs at a meeting held 'In the city halt last night. A committee was appointed to call on the Board of Education, and make known the Inten tion of the United Improvement clubs, and ask for aid hi rounding up the legls- latlve delegallon. stirring up pub Ic sen - ment and backing the' open school bill after Its introduction In the legislature. 'This committee, headed by Dr. J. P. Connolly, will confer with committees of the' board and with Individual members,, as well as taking the proposition before the -school board as a whole. Tho committee appointed consists of Dr. ;J. P. Connolly, It, J. Stutton, Charles j gcm,rrnnni w SlnnetL E. E. Closson, Emll Conrad, J. A. Fryo and XV. 1. Hoopes, president of the United Improve ment clubs. A resolution was procured appointing a committee to arrange a campaign against unsightly billboards. This com mittee consists of Emll Conrad, It, J. Sut ton and Herbert Cox. The secretary was Instructed to send to the mayor and city council a letter complimenting them on tho move to clean up vacant lots by cutting- the weeds growing thereon, and to pledge support. W. II. Green will be extended an In vitation to apper before the United Im provement clubs at the next meeting, tho first Wednesday In July, at the city hall, and present his proposal to consoli date city and county governments, n. pro posal In which tho United Improvement clubs are taking an Interest. Federated Improver Henr Test, General Edwin F. Test, speaking of "Omaha's Possibilities," nt a meeting, of tho Federated Improvement clubs at the city hall last night, declared that this city has hardly entered upon the realiza tion of the vast resources of its tribu tary territory. He urged a. united effort to securo the buslnoss of tho rich district harboring three millions of people ad jacent to Omaha. The need of better railroad facilities, better grain stor&go conditions, moro uniform taxation, and quick Interurban passenger transporta- tlon, was cited In detail, "Wo should have such train service that visitors could come to Omaha In "the morning from any ncar6y city, spend tho dav hero and return home In the evening," said General Test "Interur ban lines aro necessary ln.r. n n t w nnf.lnp(.,l been too long neglected. "Wo need a new $3,000,000 depot located at Fourteenth or Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets or Fifteenth nnd Capitol avenue. "Wo ought to have better service on tho belt line. Tho service should bo such that workmen could use this line- to carry them to and from their places of employment "Wo should have ajunlform rato of tax atlon on actual valuations: "Wo need a transcontinental mall train that will arrive in Oniaha at 6 o'clock In tho morning. "r ort. ,r,,,iiii w.Mhmi.A. tn hin farmers feet a' fair price for their prod- ... ... . . ucta., Jn recent years $sj,wu,vw nave -been lost to the farmers for lack of proper storage facilities. We ought to; Broiison. "I have been extreme y suc have public -warehouses, maintained toy ccssful in Montana, North Dakota, Ne. tho state." Rome Miller, -who was called oh for a speech following General Test's' talk, said the general's speech should be put Into such form that business men and ' all Omaha boosters could become acquainted with the facta In It Favor Conxoltrintlon. W. II. Green socured'the passage of a resolution putting tho federation on rec ord In favor of a consolidation of' county and city governments, providing tho prop- n.mnn f for tnvRt!ciHnn. wan fnimd f "legal and expedient President F. W. Fitch of tho federation outlined the proposed work of the feder ation for the coming year, which will Include the consideration of practically all city problems and several propositions of state-wide importance, such as a con' etltutlonal state convention and a law providing for stato elevators for grain storage. Street railway extensions, gar bage disposal, removal of unsightly poles, Improvement of the boulevards, better gas nnd water service and moro carefully guarded railroad crossings wero some of the things President Fitch said the fed eratlon would find It expedient to con sider during tho coming year. President Fitch announced his appoint ment of the ten standing committees of the federation. Mayor Jamca C. Dahlman addressed the members of tho federation, calling their attention to the fact that the coun cil would have the matter of a new five year garbage disposal contract under con sideration next week. We will place on sale our stock of SERVE STWENYY YEARS FOR STEALING FIFTY CENTS MOBILE, Ala.. July 2.-Flfty years for I stealing W cents. That Is tho sentence j that a Hao county (Ala.) Jury Imposed nH T.-. - . ltillll-H.. ' -1 1. - , .AA. vii i-iniin. Yviiiinuiv, iv iiyKrv, a no in robbed another negro of a.JlaH dolsr. After serving more than twenty years o( the fifty-year sentence Williams has brcn paroled by Uovcrnor O'Neni, fho gover nor extending clemency to the negro last night. GENERAL APPEAL FOR AID FOR SALEM REFUGEES MALUM. Mass., July 2. A nation-wide appeal for financial assistance for 10,000 refugees, who have been living under tents elnco tho fire of June was de cided on today at a meeting of'the gen eral relief committee. This appeal will be made through trlcgnuns .sent by Gov gwriors of other .tRtM nd tho of the prlnc, , C(tlw. ' MINISTER EGAN IS FAST REGAINING HIS HEALTH I WASHINGTON, July 2. Dr. Maurice i Francis Egan. American minister to Den ' mark, who has been seriously III here for , moro than a month, was reported today to be doing very well and his rnpld re coven' Is looked for. He han been suf-: feting from kidney trouble. BISHOP MATZ OF DENVER IS RECEIVED BY POPE ROME, July 2.-night Rev. Nicholas C, Mats, bishop of Denver, Colo., was re ceived In private audience today by tho pope, together with a party of forty American pilgrims, presented by tho vice rector of tho American college in Rome, FIRE RECORD ItnBlnrsa ItutlilliiK Burned. HUBBELL, Nob., July 2.-(8peclal.) Seven business houses were destroyed by fire here yesterday morning. Tho total loss Is estimated at 120,000. Among tho losers are Thomas Brothers, hardware, loss $9,000, Insurance So.OOO; H. H. John son, loss, on building, $3,000, no Insurance: Dr. A. Mathews, dental office, fully In surcd; Mrs. June, building, Iocs $000; Mrs. Benjamin, loss on building $3X. Bhennndonh Conple Elopr. SHENANDOAH, la., July 2. (Special.) Eugene Baker, son or Levi Baker, a Shenandoah capitalist, and Miss Helen Gas-j, daughter of J. T. Gass, a merchant went for an nutomobllo drive Monday afternoon. They came home married, though their parents and friends didn't know It until the truth leaked out tho next day. The young couple drove to Clarinda, secured the license, and stopped at Yorktown on tho way home, whero the ceremony was performed. The groom t,,,i!was graduated last month from tho two , the need havlngj .. .,. The bride Is a former etudent at Mount Pleasant SUFFRAGISTS AND ANTIS AT ST. ,0UIS IN CONFERENCE ST. LOUIB. Mo.. July 2. A conference between local suffragist leaders and anti- suffrage leaders terminated here' tonight In tho exchange of pollle hut plain' spoken .leflances. The meeting was occasioned i bv the visit to St Louie of Miss Mlnnlo Broiison of New York, general secretary of the National Association Opposed to 1 r n Bnfrni, '"J,"'J" , , "We hope to orgonlio Here, bold Miss vdda and Nebraska. I shall 'return to the east within a few . days and steps will bo taken" Immediately toward the organization' of a' Missouri anti-suffrage league." Culls from the Wire nnral Leonard Wood yesterday assumed. command ot the Eastern depart- ment of the army, wttn neaaquarieru on Governor's Island, In New yonc narnor. The twenty-first annual convention of tho Baptist xoung i-eopie ni ywnencn, meeting jointly with the Young People's Union of tho South, will open at Kansas City today. Walter W Davis, Jr., and his brother, Fred, wero found dead In a field on their farm near Peabody, Kati., yesterday. It is belle vd they wero struck by lightning in a storm. . Joseph Burton, the negro who wan re cently captured n a spectacular attempt to blackmail the'Cunard Bteamshlp com pany yesterday In New York, was sen tenced to fifteen years in Sing Sing prison. Hope for an early settlement of the strike, of the Wcstlnghouse employes at Pittsburgh was checked Iait night by tho decision of 7.000 of the strikers not to ac cept the terms made In signed statements by the heads or the airectea industry. Two battles .on tho llauor Question will start In Ohio this week. Wet Interests will start the circulation of petitions to Initiate a constitutional amendment for bidding state-wide prohibition. Dry forces, led by the Antl-Haloon league or ganization, will circulate petitions to sub mit a constitutional amendment estab lishing absolute prohibition In the state. LI entire ENGLISH ROWERS DEFEATED ! . All British Crews Eliminated from Grand Challenge Race. HARVARD AND BOSTON WIN Trto t.'nltril Mnfra, One t'niinillnn ( nn it One (irrinan Crew Will Sleet I In Vml-Klnnl. Friday He- ) I anlta In Slnnle Mntrhea. 1 HENLEY ON THAMES, July 2.-Not 1 an English crew remained in tho contost .for tho Orutnl Challenge cup, the chjcij, event tf tho Royal regatta, after ihv rowing of today's four heats. .The three 1 Transatlantic eights tho Union Boat j club of Boston. Harvard unlvernlty sec- i ond crew and Winnipeg. Canada as well' na the Mayence Rowing club of Germany,' wcro all victorious over their English op ponents. In tomorrow's sctpl-flnal HaV.5 vard Is pitted against Winnipeg and Bos-1 ton ngalnst Mayepce. Tho Germans' tlmo of sbven minutes tWentl'-twQ second j ya ;tho best. recorded,! eating Harvard's per formance by 'fifteen 'second. ' The Winnipeg Rowing club olgit of Canada today defeated the Thames Row ing cluh In the first. heat for tlicj Grand Challenge cup at the Royal regatta., Win nipeg wqn by one and one-hnlf lengths In seven minutes flfty-flvo seconds. E. (I. Williams. Vikings club, beat G C. Frlpp, Agecroft Rowing club, In to day's series In the Diamond Soulls American Crews Win. Tho Union Boat club of Boston eight today won by four lengths from the London Rowing club In Its heat In tho grand challenge cup. The time! Seven minutes forty-eight second. Harvard university second eight beat tho Leander' Boat club In Its heat In the grand challenge cup. J dints B. Ayer of the Union Boat club of Boston was beaten by Giuseppe Bin Igoglla of the IarIo club, Como, Italy, In his heat of tho diamond sculls The Italian won by threo lengths in nlno minutes thirty seconds. Robert Dibble of the Don. Rowing club, Toronto, American amateur champion, defeated J. Lawrence Tann of tho Thames Rowing club in his heat In the second round of tho diamond sculls. Ho won by a length In eight minutes fifty eight seconds. Northwestern Special For Sioux City Races The Northwestern has come through with a special train for Sioux City on the morning of the Fourth of July for the accommodation of tho motor race fans who want to go up to see tho big auto mobile, races that will be staged at Sioux City on Saturday. Tho train will leave Omaha at C:3 on Saturday morning and Is timed to arrive at Sioux City at 0:45 a. m. Returning, It wltl start from Sioux City at B:30 and reach Omaha at 8:30. This makes i nice run of threo hours each way, -iyhlch Is pretty good tlmo under any conditions. Plonty of timo to seo the races and visit In Sioux City la allowed. Have You About that thoy usually find out for themselves ahead of other pooplo. Uy the Bnmo fnimn vnn will find that many of tho host dressod men aro taking tho pains to find out how various clothing stockB in Omaha compare Tho wlso man who is quick enough to see an opportunity mid grasp It will not go farther than Haydon's Clothing, Storo. -When ho bccb tha suits and prices which thoy nto selling at he will realiro that It's his op portunity. Tho sale of part of tho surplus stock of Hart, Bchaffner & "Marx is do ing wonders. It Is making, us new divided in two prices. $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits $15 Every suit Is up to tho Hayden among' men that suits from Haydens guaranteed at this salo prlco. A now satisfactory. Hot Weather Clothing for Men Palm Beach Suits Thoy como in eravs. TnlS BUlt IB UIO nil 01 inc nf eenulne Palm lleach Suits. at 7. .Mohair SultJ Black, Grays, Black mixtures. Fine weavo Mohair suits, in all sizes at Crash and Cotton Outing Trousers, at , White Duck Trousors, at A TWIUMPM Of I3HI A.D. ' ATHIUMrK Or TABAV HBaMB9BaanMBaaaaanBaaaMavaaamawBaaa!a n White tea i in.-'i FOR THE 50 STYLES I N WHITE. Opeh Till 9 O'Clock Friday iNighb Closed 'All Day on Saturday ' j rr- Home Builders Pays Semi-Annual Dividend July 1 The sixth soinl-nnnunt dividend for the period ending Juno 30th, I'll 4, at tho nniiiial rato of 7 on book vnlitc, or 7.7 on par value, la ready for distribution on nnd nfter that ditto at Homo Builders' offico at 17th and DoubIuh streets. In addition to tho cash dividend a. sufficient liortlon from tho sur plus profits has been carried to Surplus Account, to Increase the book value and likewise tho selling prlco of all Preferred Shares to $1.12 each. Home Builders' Growth Already shows assets ovpr $100,000 within a poriod of throe yoars. This growth has boon steady nnd consistent, which Indicates that a continuation of this growth Is most promising. Tho efficiency, of Homo Dutldors' plan has boen proron to both builder and investor during the past three years to bo nearly 100. It will pay you to personally acquaint yourself with Homo Build ers. Wrlto or cnll for full particulars. Main Offico, Ground Foor, Drandcls Theater Uldg., corner 17th and Douglas strocts. Oct Our Plan Book When Heady io, Hnlld Ever Noticed This Successful Men? custoraors oaiiy. mis unuro i.u.vu $28.00, $30, and $35 Suits $20 .00 standard, and It Is gcuerully known aro above criticism. Every suit Is suit in exchange lor any one not natural colors, uiso siripeu or piaui iub ueunoii. a very mi miun- . tt? r? nnd tf7 Cfk iJO.OU and White Btriped, Fancy Grays and frrj EA (tl A anii fc1 C J mDKf iplU Suits Speoial $4.50 JjULDa 91.-3 HAYDEN BROS. Footwear GLORIOUS TH Moderate Priqcs Always ho&cq; 3 Am. Sec'ty Co., F. A. A