THE KKE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 101.'.
RED SOX TAKE ONE
FROM CLEVELAND
Hagennui'i Bungling Fielding of
Bunt Gives Boston
Victory.
FOTJS TO THREE IS THE SCORE
CLEVELAND, July 16..-JTsrerrpan'
bundling; fWMfnf of bunt tav Bocrton
a 4 to S victory orer C9eTland. Thr
of Boston' runa wr attributed to hi
lip. A one-hand catch by Barry of a
lln drive by Oraney cut off two runa
Score:
AU.I1.U.
FmithWa, rft 1
Grans. If... 4
Kirk, lb..., 4
Pmllh. II....
Barton, lb. I
Hoffman, h. 1
Wmbagns, to 4
O'Nalll a.... I
Bschsa 1
A B
bohtov.
AB.H.O.A..B.
I
I I
t I
I
I
t
1 1
1 tHnnfwr. rf... 4 I
t Jaarrtn, a, f 1 4
4 Kpaakar. ef.. 4 4 4
t IGalnar. lb... t 4 11 4 4
1 OL-awla. If.... 14 4 4 4
1 40nr4iwr, tb. 4 I t 4 4
1 4 Barry, tb.... 114 14
I 4C4y. S. 4 1 1 a 4
t ISbon, 14 4 1
14
Touts n 11 17 U 4
Water Works Clerk Says, "Look
On Other Side of Saving Exhibit"
Total M 10 IT 17 t
Bttd for Hmrman In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 t 0.".
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-rt
Mrned runat Cleveland, S; Boston, a.
Two-baa hit: Gardner. Htolen trnse.
Uraney. Double plays: Smith (unai
altd). Barry to Gainer. Bane on ball:
Off Hacerman, 1: off Shore, I Btnu-.k
out: By liafferman, 3: by 6hore, 1 Mint
base on error: Boston, L Umpire:
Nallla and Llneen.
Drawn Tak Two.
ST. LOUW. July IS. St. Louis today
took a double-header from Washington,
6 to I and 4 to S. The second game had
an exciting; finish. In which Mc Bride waa
bantahed from the field. With Washing
ton two run In the lead In the eighth
fi hot ton singled, Austin walked and Fos
ter fumbled Howard grounder, filling
the bases. Foster missed Pratt's fly and
Bholton aad Austin cored. With two
balls and two strike on Walsh, Howard
and Pratt performed a double steal, How
ard scoring. Washington contested the
play, claiming Walsh had struck at the
ball, which would have made him out.
St. Louis made seven double play in
the two gamns. Oeorg Klsler, the Mich
igan star, pitched the first game for St.
CDouls. Pitcher Engle for Washington
wa relieved by Hopper, who In turn
was replaced by Ayrea Score, second
fame:
WASHItWJTON. BT. LOt'IH.
AB H.O.A.E AB.H.O.AB.
Moaller. rf.. 4 1 0 0 OSbotton. rf.. 4 1 4 0 4
FVater, lb... 4 I 1 1 OAnatln. lb... 4 4 110
Mltatt. ef....4 4 14 Howard. If.. 0
Shanks, If... 4 0 1 4 0 Pratt, lb.... 4 11(4
Oandll, lb... I 0 9 1 OWal.h. ef.... 0 14 1
Naff lb 4 111 Olaar), lb.... 4 1 10 1 4
Hanry. Ill 4 Laran, ss.,,1 Ill
Hopper, p... 1 111 lAmaw. c... 4 1 B 1 4
A rara. p 0 4 4 1 fttilr, p.... 4 14 14
MrBrlds. ss. 1114 0
Bnila. p 1 0 4 1 0 Totals t 11 XI 11 1
William,, e 1 0 1 4 0
Alnamlth ..1 4 4 4 4
Totals II 14 11 4
Batted for Ayera In ninth.
Batted for Engile In sixth.
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 03
St. Loul 0 0003011-6
Two-base hit: Foster, Uvan J).
Three-base hit: Austin. Double plays:
Fratt to Lvan to Leary, Austin to Ag
new to Pratt to Leary, Agnew to Austin,
Bisler to Pratt. Bases on balls: Oft
Engle, 3; off Sisler, 1. Hits: Off Bngle,
8 In five Innings; off Hopper, 4 In two
Innings, none out In eltrhth; off Ayres,
none In one Inning. -Struck ut: By
Entile, 2: by Ayers, 2; by Blsler, 4. Um
pires: Evan and Chill. He ore, second
game:
WASHINGTON. BT. IWIS.
AB.H.O.AB. aB. H.O.A.E.
Mnellsr, rf.. I 1 I 1 Short on. rf.. 4 114 1
roatsr. lb... 4 111 lAuatln. lb... 1 4141
Milan. ef....l 114 0 Howard. If.. 4 4 14 4
hanks. It... 4 114 tVratt. lb.... 4 1114
Dan.ll. lb... 1119 IWalsh. ef.... 14 14 4
Neff, lb-ss., 4 4 4 4 OLaary. lb.... 1 4 II 1 4
Hanry, 0....I 14 1 LaTsn. ss... I 111
McBrlde. ss. I I 1 4 OAcnaw, Ill
Donaollr, Ibl 4 4 4 0 Hamilton, p. I 4 4 I 4
(thaw, p...., 111 0-Hllar 1 4 4 4 4
Williams ..4 4 4 4 4 Jamas, p.... 4 0 4 9 4
Total... ',.! II 4 10 -4- Totals. .!.. 4 IT II 3
Batted for Hamilton In eighth.
Batted for Shaw In ninth.
Washington 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 t
Two-base hilta: Shanka, Moeller. Three
base hit: Foster. Double playa: Lavan
to Pratt to Ieary: Leary to Lavan; Aus
tin to Pratt to Leary. Base on balls:
Off Rhaw, i; off Hamilton, 2; off James.
1. Hits: Off Hamilton, 10 In eight In
nings; off James, 1 In one Inning. Struck
out: , By Shaw, 6; by Hamilton. 3; by
James, 1. Umpires: Chill and Evans.
Chicago Loses to Macks.
CHICAGO, July 16. Inability to hit
Bressler In tba pinches today .cost Chi
cago the game with Philadelphia. The
visitor won, 6 tn t. The Athletics had
little difficulty bunching- hit off Clcotte.
Bressler held the home team to five
scattered blow and excellent support
prevented Chicago scoring on several oc
casion. Wolfgang, who uooeeded Cl
cotte, waa unable to stop the Athletic,
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.AB AB.H.O.AB.
Murphr. rf.. I 3 1 4 4Ltbol4 ef.. I 1 I 4 4
Rtnink, cf... 114 4 BRoth. If 114 4 4
Kavlea, If ... 4 111 eWasTar. ss.. 1 1 10
Fohana. lb.. I III 0E Collins, ib 4 1411,
UMi, Ik . I 111 IFourolar. lb. I 4 11 4 :
Mclnnls, lb. 4 I 11 1 0 J. Collins, rf. 1 0 4 0 0 I
Jjips, o. I 4 14 OPalioh, lf-ef4 114 9
Kopl. sa 4 I 1 4 8halk. a.... I 9 1191
Orsasler, p.. 4 4 4 4 4 Blaskbra, lb I 9 19 9
nemts, p. .. I 4
Totals ST 11 17 14 94urnlan ...9 9 9 0 9
Wolfgang, p. 9 0 0 1 9
Totals 16 I IT 14 1
Ran for Clcotte In seventh.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 6 1 0 0 3-8
t hi -ago 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0-3
Two-lass hits: Sclianar, Mclnnta.
Three-base hit: Weaver. Double playa:
l.aon to Hchsng. Bressler to Lajoie to
Mclnnis. Base on balls: Off Clcotte. 2;
iff Bressler, ; off Walfgang. 1. Hits:
off Clcotte, 7 In seven Innings; off Wolf
rnng, 4 In two Innings. Struck out: By
Hr-s lr, 2; by Clcotte, 2. Umpires:
Connolly and Wallace.
"WJille raradtng th saving fnade In
office expense under muntclral owner
ship of the water work, there I an
other aide of It the people ought to know
about"
It was a clerk In th water department
talking. "No, I won't tell you a thing
unlea you promise not to disclose my
name, My Job wouldn't be worth th
toss of a copper If th bos thought you
got anything from me.
"Just looTt at the parroll for yourself,
end you can see that th office help here
get lea money than In any other similar
bualnesa Institution in the city. A quali
fied boohkeeper and accountant gets 3f
a month as a maximum unlea advanced
to a special position, of which there are
only three, and thejr pay $100 a month.
j Seven bookkeeper and accountants here
I receive each $S0, and moat are supporting
famlllrj, some having been started at
and being put up to ISO only after maklng
good.' Why, the watchman of th city
hall gets and so do the foremen of
the street cleaning gangs. True General
Manager Howell Is paid $5,000 a year,
and now his chief clerk $135 a month, but
not a few in minor capacities receive
only $40 a month.
"The boss himself declare that th
clerical work has nearly doubled since
th city took the plant three year ago,
and for- obvious reasons. Then there
were 12.0J0 water meter service and 11,000
flat rate services, a against 26,000 meter
and lvw fla! rates now. Vnder tT.e flat
rate system bill were sent out each all
months, but now there r 2.W0 monthly
accounts and 1.000 three-month account
to be kept. Other office work ha hern
elaborated and multiplied, but th cler
ical payroll la practically the same a it
wa under rrlvate ownership. W have
been toM a further mvlng Is coming by
Xi sing one of th twenty-four vffie
clerk to distribute the monthly hills from
house to house, Thla mm receives $ a
month. Mr. Howell figure that he can
distribute W I'.lle a day, on which pos
tage. If mailed would be 85, a against
Ma $2.50 w;ci, making a saving of $2.S0
a day.
"None cf us have had any vacation
with, pay I mean none of u eicept the
general manager and th office man
ager, when we had one until thl year.
We were notified In April that w might
have two week off on condition that
each arrange for another clerk to keu
up his work during his absence, which
moans further pressure and overtime,
for under the meter system no season
of the yoar I more slack. than another.
The old water company used to provide
for office force vacation without this
loading down the other cleika. Every
body on a aalnry In every other depart
ment of the city ha vacation time, and
the Impelling fore la not to make an
exhibit of saving at th expense of th
least paid and hardest worked employe."
DOWNEY'S HOMER
WINS LONG GAME
Eightfielder for Fairbury Drives
Lucky One Over Fence in the
Nineteenth Inning.
ALL UP THEN FOR PR0HIBS
"rnark Take Two, ,
AD FFDEUAI.S p.' H2
BUFFALO. N. T July 15. The Newark
J-'erierala turned the tables on Buffalo to
day by taking both games, 7 to 0 and 4
to 1 Moselpv was Invincible In the open
ing game. In the second contest Keul
bsxh held the local hltlea until the
etKhth, when Watson lined out a home
run and Allen and Krapp singled. Th
batting rally continued Into th ninth.
eVore. first game: R.H.B.
Newark 0 0(0001007 81
llulfalo 0 00000000082
Batteris: Moseley and Rarlden; Lafltte,
Bedlent. Krapp and Watson. Blair.
Hcore, second game: R.H.B.
Newark 1 001 01 100 4 11 0
buffalo 0 00000080 382
Batteries: Reulbach and Rarlden;
Krapp. Marshall and Blair, Allen.
Coast Leaarae Resalt.
At Portland R.H.E.
Fan Francisco i 1
lrtland 3 W 0
Batteries: Baum and Schmidt; K abler,
Coveleskle and Fisher.
At Los Anreles R.H.E.
I Angeles 8 6 0
Vernon 1 8
I'-atteries: Lov and Bole; Hltt,
Mihll and Spencer.
At Oakland . R.H.E.
Bait Luke City 4 10 0
Oakland 3 7 0
Batteries: Futtrry, Hall and Hannah;
Trou.h and K'.llott
a
St. Kdvrard Defeat NewmaaV Grove
N'KWMAN GHOVF1, Neb., July 15.
Special.) In the first game of the base
ball tournament Bt. Kdward defeated th
Iocs I team by th score of 4 to 1. Th
pitching of Power for the visitor was
a feature, as wa also th hitting of
Peterson of th am team, elcore:
R.H.B.
N. Orov I M I M M 1-M
tit. Kdward.. t 1 I 0 t I 1 1-4 14 (
. Batteries: BL Edward, Power and
(Fisher; Newman Orov. D Witt and
lilnman.
A aaerteaa Aaaoriattoa.
At Milwaukee R.H.B.
rolumbu 1 3
Milwaukee 0 I 1
Batteries: Bcheneberg and Robertson,;
l&pnkoka and Hushes.
tpnly on otieduled.)
other Asseelala.
Atlanta, 3; Little Rock, . .
Mobile. 1; Memphis. 3.
New Orleans, Chattanooga, 1
Birmingham. Tt Nashville, 8.
FAIRBURT, Neb.. July 15. (Special
Telegram.) Right Fielder Downey, driv
ing a homer far over right field fence
into a neighboring plantation, took a
Ulneteen-lnnlne? game from the York)
Prohlbgj today, i to 3. It waa the most
spectacular game ever witnessed In Fair
bury, Fairbury tied the score In Its
lucky seventh frame and each aide fought
like Trojans until the last of the nine
teenth, when Downey hickory saved the
day for the local. Bishop hurled for
Fairbury for sixteen Innings' and fanned
out twelve Prohibs and economically dealt
out seven hits. Fairbury hit the ball
hard, but could not hit safely. Errors by
the locals gave two snores to the visitors
In the third. Wetzel for the Prohibs
slammed out a three-bagger and he
secured six hits out of seven time at
bat Hurler Bishop walked him at a
critical period and pulled himself out
of a bad hole. Score:
TORK. FAntBt'RT.
AB.H.O.A B. AB H O A.F..
Rlre, ss I 1 4 1 Hlldbmil. lb I 4 It 0 I
Oarrls. rf... 4 110 Olamb. lb.... I till
Watael, If... I 4 10 OOonbor, rb..l 14 11
Murpnr. ef.. 4 114 4Varner. rf..l 14 0 0
Tottan. lb... Ill I Down nr. rt..l 4 4 4 4
Kalnaa c... I Oil 0 OThalaalns. If I 1 6 0 1
Bokawltl. lbT 4 11 1 1 Parton, as... I I 1 I 1
Plan, lb.... 4 4 1 0 Booths, e.... 4 1 II I 0
Franklin, p. 1 4 4 11 I Bishop, p.... 4 1 T14 1
Bmlth. p.... 1 4 0 0 0
Totals. ....It 10 II M TBssTsr. p... 4 4 4 1 4
Totals.. ...71 IS 47 II 10
Tork '....OOtlOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 :i
.Fairbury .0 01001100000000000 14
Two-base hits: Bishop, Varney, Pay
ton, Car rig. Three-base hit: Wetsel.
Home run: Downe. Double play: Booth
to Conboy to HIMebrandt. Bases on balls:
Off Franklin, 4. Hit by pitched ball
Murphy. Hits: Off Franklin. 15; off
Beaver, 8: off Blnftop, 8. Struck out: By
Bishop, 12; by Beaver, 1; by Franklin, 10.
Time: 3:16. Umpire: Greene.
Red Ar Ootplayed.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 16. (Special
Telegram. ) A triple play, unassisted, by
Brown wa the feature of today game.
Brown caught Weldel' fly, touched
Richardson out at first and ran to sec
ond, putting out Drumm. The local club
Jot fourteen hits, with Black and Payn
eadtrut. eBatrtoe used three twlrlers
and the visitors two. MoDonneil and
Hugtrina were both wild . and the Reds
got seven run in t'ha fourth Inning, mak
ing only two clean hltsC Hcore: -
BASTINGS. BBATRK-E.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB H.O.A.B
Sullivan, ss. 4 0 4 I 1 Tillman'. Ibl 1 I I 1
Obat. Ib 4 114 0 Brown, lb... 4 114 0
Bannatt. rf.. 4 111 I Black. rf...,4 4110
MoOaba. If.. I 114 I Parns, It.... 4 114 4
Drumm. lb. .1 IT Noil, cl 1 110b
Rlch'rdsn. s I 1 T I i Whits, ss.... 4 4 114
Wsldal, ef... 4 11 4 OBrannan. lb. 4 1 4 1 0
(ilaon, Ib. ... a 1 I I : Esan. e I 1 T I 1
Hilar, p 1 4 4 4 dMcDon'sll. pi 4 4 1 4
BMdla. p.... I 4 4 0 IHusslns, p.. 4 0 0 0 0
rata, p a oo
Totsls 44 Ikll I
Totals n II IT ' I 2
Home runs: . Egan, Payne. Three-base
hit: Brown, Payne. Two-base - hit:
Brown. sacrifice hit: Neff. Stolen
bases: Obst, Neff, White. First base
on ball: Off Riley, 6 in three and one
third Innings; off Beedle. 3 In four and
two-third lnnlnga; off McDonald, In
three and two-thirds Innings; off Hugr-
gins. z; on rate, none in live ana one
third Innings. Struck out: By Riley, 3;
by Beedle. 1: by McDonnell. 4: br Pat.
4. Triple play: Brown; unassisted. Dou
ble play: Bennett to Drumm, Wild
Pitch: Riley. Hit by pHched ball: bv
Beedle, Brown. Time of game: 2:36. Um
pire: Monroe.
THREE NEW MEN
SIGNED Itf ROURKE
Outfielder and Two Infielderi from
South Michigan League Are
Obtained for Omaha.
DEAD WOOD MUST GO ROURKE
A new shortstop arrived In Omaha yes
terday afternoon. His name I Blanck
and he hail from the Battle Creek club
of the South Michigan league, which re
cently passed in It check. Blanck Is a
youngster full of promise and he carries
a throwing arm that remind one of
Freddie Thomas. Blanck also fields a
bit like Freddie.
The newcomer arrived during the
double bill yesterday and between gamea
Krug had him out practicing to get a
line on his ability. He look a If ho
had the makings of a player.
Two more athletea arc on their way
here, both South Michigan men. Broder,
an outfielder, come from South Bend.
Lost year he wa among the leading
swatsmtths of the league, pounding the
pill for an averago of .3-2 In 111 games.
Ho stole twenty-flvo bases and scored
sixty-seven runs, a pretty good average.
Callahan la the third man. He Is an
Infielder and halls from Saginaw. He
come well recommended.
The signing of the new men Is thought
to signal the passing of a couple of
Omaha' veteran. Tho team hasn't been
playing the ball it should, seemingly
lacking the punch In tight frays, and
Rourke Intend to eliminate th dead
wood which I responsible for thl de
ficiency. The Rourke bit like fiends
when everybody la hitting, but only one
or two of them can deliver in th pinches
when the game I going th wrong way.
ALL OLD IIURDER
CASESJISMISSED
Justice Sawyer Rules that Eridenoe
is Not Sufficient to Warrant
Holding Accused Men.
ATTORNEY GENERAL AGREES
(Continued from Page One.)
proencutor would endorse the motion t
dismiss.
rronpect for finishing In Justice M. A.
Sawyer' court 1st today th so-called
murder and trur chet case, were
considered excellent when th hearing
waa resumed thl morning. The state
waa expected to put on It ftnl wit
nesses during th morning session, leav
ing th defense to Introduce testimony
favorable to th aged defendant. Bates
Huntsman, Samuel Schlvner and John
and Henry Damewood this afternoon.
Deatti ef Holiday.
John Derrylcksnn wa to tak th
tand to tell of th death of "Doc" A. Y.
Oollday, the hermit druggist of Slam,
In whose house wa found lal.OM aliamt
by th prosecution to have been a part
of th treasury cheat content.
Oollday wa on of tho men ahn .
cording to Mr MarW Collin Porter,
noipea cry the body ,f Nathenlel
Smith, the Missouri cattleman, past the
house of Jtnathan Dark to an old wall
where It waa dumped In, on that Sep
tember night In 1877.
Th money, which the atata allaa
wa discovered In the Oollday home, con-
elated of about Sw.OOO In gold currency and
the balance In old currency and coin.
Justice Sawyer declined to arlmlt tha
evidence of John Derrlckson relative to
the death or "Doc" A. F. Oollday, the
hermit druggist, several months sgo, and
In whose heme wa found 843,000. Th
decMon wa made shortly tfter th
opening of court following an' argument
between attorneys for the state and th
defendant, tn which Attorney General
Cosson participated. The latter objected
to what h called th refusal of the
Bankers Must Prepare to Handle
Financial End of Foreign Trade
WHITH SULrill R SPRINGS. W. V,
July 1&.-Bankers of the l"hlted States
were warned today that they must pre
pare to handle the financial end of a
wld American foreign trade. Tb warn
ing was given by Dr. K. R. Pratt, chief
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. In a speech before th West
Virginia Bankers' association convention
here. The development of a larg export
bualnesa la now under way. Dr. Pratt
aid. and manufacturer and merchant
will call t'pon the banks for extensive
erv-e In handling th cash and credit
xport transaction.
Dr. Pratt skid American banks are now
establishing branchea In South America
and other parts of the world to handle
American business, and that tha Euro
pean war has resulted In th extenatv
substitution of American dollar exchange
for Engllnh pound sterling exchange In
International transaction. He estimated
that the total loan of American money
nd nradlt to Kurop o far during th
war totalled IYi0.0n0.0no. and uggeatd
that the putting of Urge sums of Amer
ican monf-y Into Kurop wa an economic
fallacy.
"In loaning money to European na
tlona," he said, "we r enabling them
merely to keep up their wasteful war
fare, and If w continue to loan money
to Europe for reeonatrnctlon purpose
after the war I over w will simply bo
building up our most active competitor
If, however, thl money I loaned to other
countries of th world, countries which
ar not our competitors, hut which are
our customer, and also the customer
of Kuropcan nations, w will be building
up our customers; w will b strengthen
ing them, and we will strengthen the tie
between them and ourelve."
court to admit Important testimony for
technical reasons. Justice Sawyer had
decided that th state had so far not
shown the connection of Oollday with
th alleged murders
Crack Sioux City
and Omaha Golfers
Play Match Sunday
Crack golfer from thre Sioux City
country club will Invade Omaha Sun
day for a competitive match .with crack
Omaha golfers. Thre players will come
from the MomlngaUl Golf cl-ib, Sioux
City Boat club and Sioux City Country
club and wilt ptay nine Omaha golfer
at th Field club. The match wa
framed by Mike Shearman, professional
at th Sioux City Country club, who
waa formerly Bill Clark assistant at
the Field club her. Ist year Omaha
and Sioux City player met snd th
Omaha men carried aay th money.
BURLINGTON GIANTS MAKE
LONG TRIP FOR BALL GAME
The Burlington Giants, a base ball team
composed of clerk from th passenger
department of th Burlington, In a pe
dal car, Saturday will leave for Seneca,
Neb., where Sunday they will play th
team of that town. The Burlington men
will take along twenty-four regular ply
r and substitutes. They go sas mile
to play the game. Clint Hamilton, the
captain, asserts that h and his men. If
they win, will return In time for work
Monday morning, but If they lose, when
they return will be doubtful.
A Rammer Cold II aria the Lease.
Dr. Bell'a Pine-Tar-Honey stop th
cough and prevent your cold getting
wor. It' guaranteed. Only 2Sc. All
drugglsta.-rAdvertlaement.
Gotch Says Ho Will
Not Be in Position 1
of Forcing Match
Frank (lotch write that tha proposed
match between him and Stecher I a
closed Incident. In a letter written yes
terday to Oene Melady, Gotoh jr;
"Tour of July lath Just received. It
would b raher undignified for a cham
pion to try and force aom minor per
son Into a match, and am scrry Mr.
Iletmanek feels I am trying to do tht.
While at Omaha I wa Impressed with,
the public' destr for a match between
myself end Hetmanek's protege. Thl
alon prompted me to offer him (Stecher)
a chance at the title.
"In th seven year of my champion
ship career 1 have never turned a man
down who wa at least half way en
titled to a match. I am sorry that the
public and pre have misunderstood my
motive.
"Thl matter I now a closed Incident
with me. I wish to thank yon for th
many past favor."
Dove Season Is Now
Open in Nebraska
,
The dove shooting season In Nebraska
opened yenterdsy and sevsral shooter ar
planning to take hunting trip out Into
th etat where dove ar reported In
abundance thl year. Th seasoa will
remain open until August 81,
Topeka Comes for
Three Games Here
Topeka I the next opponent for Pa
Rourke' hopeful at th Vinton street
ball lot. Three gamea will be played with
the Kiwi, starting today. Today will
be ladle' day. Oame called at 8 o'clock.
A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
ywwwwVa
i
llllEllSSfilEt
Another Friday of Spirited Bargain-Giving
in the July Clearing Sales
Fed Headquarters
To Go to New York
CHICAGO. July Ui.-Headquarter of
the Federal Base Ball league will be
moved from Chloago to New Tory City
within two week, according to an an
nouncement tonight by Jama A. Gll
more, president of the league.
"The change 1 dictated by necessity
alone," said Ollmor. "W ar going
to enter New Tork that Is, plac a club
there next year and thl will entail a
lot of work In thl of f lc, so J thought
It best to move down there."
Until President Glinure had announced
th transfer there wa no Inkling that
th league headquarter would b
changed. A th Federal organisation
had IU birth jn Chicago, It waa taken
for granted that it would remain here.
MOTORCYCLE RACES AT
TRACK OPENING. SATURDAY
There will be two motorcycle race
held In connection with tha automobile
races at the new half mil rax track
of th Dougla County Fair association
near Krug park Saturday and Sunday
afternoon. All rider will be local,
among whom will be seen Birdie Luti,
AL Echafer, Otto Ramer, Herman Fisher,
Pet Peterson, Walter Belli and Bob
IJts.
There will be motorcycle and automo
bile race held at UJs track every Sun
day during the rest of tb season.
Maay Disorder Tern from tb
Liver.
Constipation, headache, biltou spells.
Indicate a sluggish liver. Th tried rem
edy 1 Dr. King New Life Pills. Only tac.
All druggist -Ad vrtlsemnt
Blister Keeps Jones
Out of Tennis Play
ST. liOUIS, July 16. A blister on the
hand of Drummond Jone today pre
vented hi playing Roland Hoerr for th
Ingles championship of the Central
Stales Tennis association and though th
authorities of tha St. Loul Amateur Ath
letic association were ready to declare
the match forfeited to Hoerr th latter
refused to accept the 1815 championship
by default.
Jones and Hoerr by defeating Paul Dar
rough and Eugene Monett, champion of
Oklahoma, yesterday retained the doubles
championship of the central states. Hoerr,
who won the singles championship from
Jone last year, will play hi partner
for th same honor thl year as soon as
Jones' hands and and feet have recov
ered from th wear and tear he suffered
In the long-drawn-out fight In the double
championship.
Apartment, flat, bouae and cottage
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Be "For Rent."
Fresh
from the overi.
ounshine
ff Loaf Cake U
H 8 flaeon H
M Order your tavorit Und from B
n th grocer H
II Mad Dy Q
H IoM-Wu5lcm(3aMrt H
11 Masses a saaakaas im4$ B
H OMAHA ff
HOTELS AND EEIORTI,
Glen Morris Inn
Christinas Lake, Mlnnstonka
H Popular Rendezvous
af aPW
or umaha People
Owned and Operated by
HOTEL IUD18SOJT CO.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
IsS
Clearing Sale of
CoUred Wash Goods
35o dreea linen, 15c yard. 86-lnch
wide linen In light blue, Copen
hagen and Muatard abides 1(J
only, at IOC
Fine quality silk and cotton rem
nant, worth to 85o a yard, In one
to fire-yard length, many to
match, 87 to 40 lnrhea 1 (J
wide, at, yard IOC
One amall lot of colored embroidery
crepe that sold at 85c yard, 27
Inches wide, clearing 1 OIL-
sal at, yard 1V2C
Printed Flaxon In splendid variety
of styles, this season's printings,
sold regularly at 12tto, 29 Q
Ins. wide, clearing sale, yard.. a C
Assorted lots of all kinds summer
wash goods In remnants, sold up
to 85c a yard, clearing 7JLt
sale at, yard fl 2C
Notion Box Sale
Each box contains hair pins, safety
pins, needles, tape, clasps, hooks
and eyes, one school tablet, hair
nets, collar stay, thread, darning
cotton, elastic, belting, pins, and
many other Items which are not
advertised, each box gi
worth 60c, on sale Ills"
BVIdsv at Ja
Shoes Special!
1,000 pairs of Women's Low Shoes,
button and lace oxfords, two-strap
and colonial pumps In dull and
patent leathers. There Is a splen
did line of high grade suede
pumps worth up to tU 1 Q C
$3.60 at pla70
Men's Dress Shoes In dull and pat
ent leathers, button and lace styles,
were mad to sell for t i Ef
$3.50 and $4.00, at plOU
Misses' and children's sandals In
elk skin and leather soles, very
handsome and good-look-lng,
worth up to $1.60, at. . . vC
Odds and ends In children's low
shoes, two-strap pumps and a few
little genU' oxfords, Cf
worth up to fl.60, at OUC
Odds and ends In women's white
canvas low shoes, pumps and ox
fords, worth up to $1.50, EJQq
Women'. Hosiery
Women's and children's fine seam
lea hosiery, worth to UVc. f
Special Friday, pair OC
Women's fiber silk boot hosiery,
seconds of 25o quality, J22C
Knit Underwear
Women's "Cumfy-Cut" Tests; fine
ribbed cotton, full taped. Umbrella
pants to match. Worth to 19c.
Sizes 4, 6 and 6. 8pe- . 1 f
clal, garment XvC
Handkerchiefs
Men's and women's in mercerired
colored handkerchiefs, o
worth 10c, each 3'V2C
Women's and children's embroid
ered poLka dot kerchief,
worth 6c. each 1 C
Lace Pleating
Remnants of white and ecru shadow
lace pleating, very good quality and
worth thre time as much as July
clearance sale price, ape- r
rial Friday, a yard OC
Summer Cotton Fabrics Lowered Prices
Fine Quality Dress Zephyrs, values 8c to 10c. all th wanted
checks and tripes. Frioar, while they last, at,
yard OC
Genuine Egyptian Tissue, every yard stamped with original
labeL One more lot left, all wanted colors. J Vo
Friday, at ..... .' 2 C
Thousands of yardi of Wash Goods, all grades and qualities,
including American and Simpson's prints, per- Ql
cales, ginghams, lawns, batiste, etc aw 2 C
Remnants, forty-inch voiles,, neat printings, lawns, batiste,
tissues, seed cloths, lace cloth, etc. Values up to r
18c, per yard
36-Inch Dress Percale, light and dark grounds, neat dot
and figures. Full standard grade, 10c values, A1 t
Friday, at Xj Z
40-Inch Pure White Voile, beautiful for summer waists.
l .1 a. a a . -, n . 9
children's dresses and ladies' outins suits. Reg- rf 1
i, Friday, at V2C
ular ISc values,
Apron Ginghams, pure indigo dye, all the wanted checks
and broken effects. Genuine Equity brand. Ql
Regular Sc value, Friday aJ 2C
36-inch unbleached face, standard L and L grade, full bolts,
soft finish, easily bleached and laundered. A 1
6c value, Friday, at 2C
36-Inch Bleached Muslin, extra soft finish, good grade for
domestic use, corset covers, underwear, etc. Reg.
ular 7c value, at OC
Genuine Lonsdale Bleached Cambric. Every length
stamped wAb genuine original label. For ladies' Q 1
underwear, white skirts, etc. 12l.c value, at. O 2C
42 and 45x36-Inch Bleached Pillow Slips, made from good
grade bleached muslin, soft finish, 3-inch rj
hems, ready for use. At, each 2 C
''asssaaSBSssssasasss
Summer Apparel Priced for Speedy Exit
200 Cloth Suits, values to $10.00, $3 95
Silk and Cloth Coats, women's and misses' fn f f
sixes. Values to $6.00, at 4UU
$1.00
Women's and Muses' White and Colored
Summer Dresses, values to' $3.98, at. .... .
Women's and Misses' House Dree$t worth A rf
78c, $1.00 and $1.28, at 45C
Women's Black and Colored Sateen Petti- O Q
coats 50C
Good Quality Muslin Petticoats, with embroid
ery bottoms, 39c values
19c
Women's Lace Trimmed Nightgowns, worth
BUc . .
29c
Women's Lace, Embroidery and Plain Drawers,
25c values
15c
Women's Corset 1 fj?
Covers, 28c values JL 3 C
Children's Plain and Q
Embroidered Drawers . O C
Women's Dressing Q
Sacques, 29c values 1 J C
Women's Gingham "1 f
Aprons, 25c values 1UC
Beautiful Silk Remnants C,,d Lengths
asssssssaWaaassaSJasssWasasSsjSBsf, sssjsaaaaaaaaaaaSBSBjB) mmmmmm
Thousands ef Imported samples Radium Crp, Satins, Taffstas,
Charmu, Poplins, etc, up to one-yard OC 1 r n
lengths. Worth to 92.60, each a&OC 111(1 OtfC
Mill ends of 42-Inch Crepe Meteors, Poplins, Radiums, Poulard
TsffaUs, plain and fancy, Un.th up to four yard a. rf
Worth 11.60 yard, at OifC
BLACK SILK REMNANTS Do you nd a skirt or walat length
of Taffata, Mallne, Satin, Crape do Chine, Poplin, Matter, etof
Friday will be your opportunity. We have every known wesve
and Wxtur length whloh have accumulated during this season,
now soiling at prices that will delight.
Table Linens and
Towels Reduced
76o Table Cloths, full bleached,
hemstitched, pretty pat- ttff
terns, each .....Of C
?Hc Crash, full bleached towel
ing, looks and wears like tl
linen t"Y2C
25c Tea Cloths, mercerised damask,
hemmed ends, 86-lnch n r"
else IDC
98c Spreads, odds and ends, cro
chet kind, regulation s0
size, at 0jC
11.00 Damask, about 20 pieces, all
linen, Scotch and Irish, "TCS
one day OC
llc Turklah Towels, hemmed
ends, ready to use, while f
they last ?C
25c Turklah Towela, full bleached,
hemmed ends, double "t fj
twisted yarns JLOC
l9o, 85o and 49c Towela, German
and domestic, special for r r
Friday DC
Comfortable Corsets
for Summer
A' few of the good values on sale
In the Basement Friday.
K corset made of strong cloth,
boned with rust-proof boning,
lies 19 to 25, Friday 39q
Corset for stout figures, cut low
under arm, medium bust, long over
hips and back, extra wide, front
steel and reinforced over hips at
waist line, a good wearing and
comfortable corset, J 48
Braaaleres In front hook style, em
broidery trimmed, and back closing
style, made of net, sites f "
tt to 48, special at 1 VC
8hlrt waist ruffles In , embroidery
and fine quality cross bar O r
dimity, at JbOC
Men's Furnishings
About 25 dosen Men's Athletic
Union Suits. Ideal garment for hot
weather wear, worth 60c, OO.
Friday at OOC
20 dozen Men's Shirts and Draw
ers, Egyptian cotton and fancy bal
brlcgan underwear, worth J5c
each. In baaement Frt- o O
day at OC
Broken lots of Men's Bhirta, . col
lars attached and band collar
style, 50c values, Fri
day
, 60c values, m- 23c
Two Wonderful
Drapery Bargains
in the Basement Friday
Juat St pieces of flneEtamlne
Scrim and Marqulstte. our regular
price was 19c and 25c per yard,
S..?.."1.-: 12c
Two cases of lace curtain samples,
up to m yards long, worth 25c
each, In our July sale 1A.
at. each AUC
Embroideries
Remnants of It to 11-Inch cambric
and crepe flounclngs and corset
rover embroidery, worth 4 f
25c, yard 1UC