1
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916,
MANAGER JONES
IS PUHFF FIELD
St Louis Manager Disputes Decision
of Umpire Hildebrand and Is
Forced to Walk Off.
IASY GAME FOX CLEVELAND
Cleveland, May 26. Cleveland de
feated St. Louis, 4 to 2, today, making
the most of its long hits and bases.
Cleveland scored in the first on Gra
tiey's triple and an error; one in the
sixth on a pass to Roth, Gandil's sac
rifice and an infield out, Roth racing
home from second. Speaker's double,
Gandil's triple and an out produced
the two off Groom in the eighth. Sis
ter's triple and Marsan's sacrifice fly
produced a run for St. Louis in the
seventh, Manager Jones of St. Louis
was banished by Lmpirc Hildebrand
for disputing a decision. Score:
CMSVKLAND. HT. I.'H'IH.
ABH.OAK AHMU.AK
Grny,lf 4 14 1 Irthnttan.lf S 0 0
Kml,.lb 4 10 1 Unhn'nn.M 4 114 0
Bp'k"r,(,f 4 1 t 0 OMIIInr.rf I I 0 0
Itoth rf 1 I) 1 1 0-ii.l-r.lb 4 2 t t 0
Ounrtll.U S14 1 Hrmt,itb 4 0 4 4 1
Hti:li J n 0 4 OMar'na.rf 0 S 0
U lax a.aa 4 12 1 Muslin, ab 4 0 16 0
O'Ni'lll.o 4 1)1 Hrtly,o 3 0 4 0 0
KlK(.,p 411 0I..orl,p I 0 0 It 0
Jininm o 0 0 0 0 )
ToUli. 80 7 11 17 SMiorlun 110 0ft
Tubm 0 t 0 0
Today's Calendar
of Sports
From Our Near Neighbors
Tot1. .10 14 17 2
rtnllril for Davenport In clKhlli.
iian for Borum In Hfhlh.
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 I t 2 4
at, i.i, ui. eooooio li
Twn hiM h!: TNI, ttplr, flliottn.
Thra-baa bit: Oran-y, Unnlll, (tlnti-r.
Mu n baata: ,nrtll (21. HowarU. Jnhiison.
tcrlfr I. Hi: Hold (2), Oandll. Hi-rlfl
ftvi MarnurtN. liotlblft nlav Orftrtry
tyNnUI. Ural on rrnr: Clvlfli1, 1 I4a-a
nA .!!' (tit KKI,i,fkr. 1: nff l,BVnirt,
I Una atld rnn1 runa: 'iff Kallifor, t
hlia, 1 run In nlni tnnlrma; oft rvan,nrl, 4
lilia. 2 ru'in In avn Innlima, off Orunm,
hiu, I runa In nna limine- Htrnrk nut: Ky
Klai.fer, 1, dr bevwnport, 1. l'mlra: con
liully anil HHdi-bran.
iooil flUhliif Mark aai.
Waahlimton, May 2 . Waahlnton won
from I'hlladeltihlt today. 1 to 1, In a faat
a.ma marled by flna pltchlnn by Dumont
and Myra and iciaular flaldlng. bu
rnout, ainrilng hla flrat cam of tt iimi,
' allowrd rut llirs aralisred tilta, rnliaaai
phla arnrlng on an error following Vlyara'
two liK-r. uituni oy "riin aim jami.
aoa, and Koatrr'a alnnln aocouiifad for Walv
lugfon ln run.
IH1AT)EU'HIA. WAMflNOTON.
AU.lt O A B. AU .JI.O.A.K
Wltt.M
Mum,"
Klriink.if
Mi In a. I b
l.J..I-.2li
M'lh.rf
fli H.ab
Wallh r.lf
Myura.p
1 lMonr'n.lii 4
tFnator.ab 4
0 0 Milan, i f 1
2 OJudiin.lh I
1 ()t-hnki..lf 1
0 ,lam''n,rf I
2 (lllonry.c 2
0 OMcH d., 8
1 OlJumonl.p t
2 1
1
0 SI
0 12
0 I
1
0 1
0
f Total. .20 1 24 12 1 Total. .7 127 12
. I'liltalaluhla. . 0 0 0 t 1 I
Waahllia-toil .00OOO0J0 I
! Two baa hit; Klrdnk. Myara. Morgan
Jamlnaon. Flrat on rror: rhlldlihla, li
. Wa.hlnaton. 1. Iisaa on balla; lninK.nl. I
lilt nd aarnad run; Myr, I hiu, 1 run
. In lhl Innlnwa. Dumont, 2 hit, no run
in nlna liuilnim lilt by clrhar! Hhana
and Henry by Myar. BtriK'k outl tiumont,
' 1; Myer. t. Umplroa: Kvn nd Hilda
, brand.
Nw York Win Both (lama.
Kw Tork, May 24 Naw Tork Iwlra d-
faaiad th worlda champion Hoton hr
I today, winning th flral doubla-haadar of
; th Amorlran lu aaaaon, I to I and
i to I. Tha cond gama want ton Innlnit.
Tha flrat gam waa a pltchnr1 liatil. b
. twen Flahor and lionard, which wa da
1 rldd In th formal" favor by Hipp' lima
1 1y hitting, a ha drov In both of Naw
Vork run. Th nd gam w a
' , u conteat. Naw Vork tiding th -or
1 In lb elaluh Inning by landing on May
i for flv conwcutlv hit after two wnr
' gut.
Th Tank alao iorrd thalr winning
1 run with two out In th lanth, whn
Walter hit an Inflald lngl, took oond
on Harry'g wild throw and eord on
hhawk.y (Inula. Btor;
BOSTON. NEW TORK.
i AHU.O.A E. AM ll.U.A bi.
: llnniKi.rl 1 0 2 0 Olllh'loy.rf 4 11
O 1 V ii.viaK,ti
110 W)adon.2b 4 2 10
1(0 OK'ann.Sb 4142
11 Ol'lpp.lb 4 11
2 19 OMuona.a 2 0 7 2
114 Olllgh.lf 1 t
t 1 O'MullaD 10 0
0 2 liru.tll.lf 0 0 2 0
0 0 ONun'kor.d 111
I 1 i
t,t rnnlng of Invtutlon toiirna
mant of Tuiedu Oolf club. Tuxedo, 1.
nor Khow Annual hlbltlon of
Wilmington (Del.) Hor Show aaool
atlon. Haa Ball Wtrn Wgti champion
ahlp pennant railing day at Km
urilp
Molt
Kowlni
rarr
Raring Tloa of
lirrr,!t 4
' l..vsl..l( 4
. Hab'l,lb 4
' Waiker.cf 4
I O dnr,2b 1
J'nvrln, 1
( C'Hgan.o
Thorn. e 1
Leonard, p 3
Harry. b SI
1rf-WlH.lt 41
Hob il.lb 2 0 14
Wllir.-f & 2 2
0'dnr.3b 6
.1 nvrln.aa 2
gnw.o 1
i)ih.ii 1
ll.ii kucn 1
Mni.p 1
T hiniitt 1
Jonia.p 0
1 0
1 o
0 2
0 0
A 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
F labor .
Tot...... ..2. 1 . Tou)! -----
On out whan winning run soorad.
li flatted fur High la aavanth.
Ko.ton 0 1 9 J
Naw York.. 10 1 2
Two-baa hltg, Mag, Odon; gtoUn
hn, Haumann. (2); rrlflc hit, oarrt
Kn; doubla play, Walkar to Janvrln;
tlardtier to HobllUvl; flrat, on rror. Bo
tnn, 1; baar on ball. Klahnr. 8i hllg and
rarnod runa. off riahar, hit and I run
In I Innlnna; lionard, 10 bit and I run
in tlnnlnaa; hit by pltohor, Boon by Leon
ard: airu k out by Hah", 1; by Leonard,
2; umplria, Owiut and O'Loughlln.
BOSTON. ' NBW TORK.
ABIlOAB AI1H.O.A.B
Mrtnr.ar.rf 4 12 0 Onilh'ley.rf 12 1
a ,ia".l
1 (Hltdaon.lb 4 1
0 OH ann.ilb 4 1
1 Ol'lpp.lb 4 1
o hnonn.aa 1
I IIHtgh.tr 4 2
I iWallura.o t I
t OHtitt.ll.p 1 0
0 dMarkla.p 0
4 ft-Harllnll I 0
(I nKeatmg.p 0 0
II liM uli1v,.ll 1 1
.Mb waey.P 1 1
Tulala IS : U 1 , -
Total.. 37 14 10 It
Two out wh"n winning run cord.
Mallad for (irrcg In fourth.
Iiaitmt for Ma.ta In mum ,
liatiad for Markl In a4nth
'll.iU'd fur Keating In rlhth.
ltoaton ... 0 0 1 l 0 1 Ol
.Saw York ,o J a 0 I
Tn h... luia: Waltrr. Hooiia. Thra
tia hit. Vlkr. rlloloi, bam: ItobUHal,
lit-d-ou. Wamtr. tiacnfiv hlla: Harry,
fliiu. Janvrln. Huuum. Mg. Kouhla play
li.rn l H.lll1t,l. JalttrlH t lllr 10
lt,ii,niil rMrat ba n arrora; Hiton, 1
lla on balla. I'lt Hu.mII. 1. oft Hhaw.
.), I. off t.r.aa. , nff J..HM, t. Hlla nd
run, t'lf I'rr, 4 blia. 1 run In
ihi.a litnlnaa. off .!.". 1 ItHa, run In
I.,, tnnlna. .iff llil.ll. I blta, J rut.i In
ia and I no third n.nin., fr Maikl. I
tilt, a run In itue tlilid tuning, ntr KaUng
I till rut. In mm li,ntta, ff tlltwkv,, I
Ml, tin. t,i t tnn . Htl r tH'bd
laii. Its ' Itiifh wik miii ft,' H.
.!. 1. If, 1 W.l-I H' Jl'. I m
l-ira ti , t, ., hll, ai.d lutim
FLORfNCC HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES LARGE CL'SS
1 ! trtt Ptitnirr rt putnU
t.1ut'j IM-m the I ! tru, ll ii'i
iihtvit l .uii-ti'f lr. 1 1 . tint tl 1
Ulf l at th Ci'lnniriH'rmfKt 'ifiutM
t ('oftrt:!e t-ui'.ilirf on 1hurJay
rvfui'm Srn M !k!igMtii
H"t !, tlrlrn I tttftott, 'i il.lio
llu' ttl. A.t.r ) m. . . Mm !
KteHf, Kut iHnittg M..fg
anj U .ihrlf y, Jl n
luiVrr, I .'mil ., Kt'i'-fN lUtihm,
Ji.n.gUl VJ)i, Miit..m Nr't ft, Mly-t-i4
t, i4 .(: I ,in t !!
Knr i!,j.1..m lh I ;Utt ,n I th
I i. ftnt t tk rft c Vtil
.!. lt l"tl JI'iS, tnn,
!;, it. iit.tii, ');. ng i.ti.t. vui
V'f H fii.givH, ihii r t !r,
t9 Ag' VV ,t'..tt, "rtl'i t,ii.,
:-tr,, JS I t , k , aU.t.v l.tl 1 ).
.!, (,mU W, l!'' - ', frni.
t" tU V J I Km!, f-
!glMtlH ft 4 Wf. V. t
K. gtrti tti, ,! .B t tti
U ! I ! I' , ' t
t T 1' Htl) l'
ngTala-rrlncton- omtiii varany
at Ithaca, S. V.
Inr Tloaa of aorlng meeting at
ChurrhlU lown, Loulavllla,
Bmrh fthowa Annual how of Owr
nnld Valley R Kennel club at Ambler, ra.. .
.aeroaae Hariard agalnat Tate at
f'ambrldge. 1a. Kwarlhmore agnlnat
nlevena Inatltute at Hwartlimore, i'a.
Trnrk Kaatern Intercollegiate rham
nli.nlili at f amhrldge. Mm, Mlaaourt
alley Intereollenlale chamilonlilo at
(oliimhla. Mo, Mlnneaola-llakola Inter
eollrglate rhampbuiahlp'at Huron, . I),
houlh Aaaoilallon Amateur Athletic
union rhamiilnnahlp at New Orlean.
'lllg hli" liilercolleglote ehamplonahlp
at roliimbna, O. New Vork Mole Inter
collegiate ehamplnmhlp at Hamilton,
N, . Northt'lern-l lilrego dual meet
at fhleagi,. Mlimeaola-lowa dual meet
at Iowa ( Itr, la. Vermont Ktate Inter.
arholaMIe rlianiplnnhlp at IturllngMm,
VI. Mlnneaota Wale Interaiholuatle
rhamilnlilpa at Mlnneapoll. M laon
aln Mate inlerarholaallc champlonalilp
at Madlann, Hla,
Tennla Harvard agalnat Tat at IJew
Haven, 4 onn. Mlaaourl Valley confer,
ence cnaniplt,nbp at le Molne.
Speed of Harvard
Athletes Is Tested
Out at Cambridge
Cambridge, Mass., May 26. The
peed and itrength of athletes of
highest rank in more than a score of
colleges were tested in the Harvard
stadium today to determine those
most fit to compete in the finals of
the intercollegiate track meet tomor
row. When the first of the competitors
entered th stadium shortly after 2
o'clock the quarter mile track was
liahtninar fast and the infield turf
dry and firm. There, however, was a
stilt wino.
Those who qualified for the semi
finals and final events tomorrow
were
, n A J.. fc. 1 V Van Wlnkl. W. I?
n. .-..fa. ir isii unil A I., rulhartann of
Cornell; K. A. Trhnr and W. Moor of
Harvard. It. I,. Mmlth and H. f! O'Brien of
Michigan. O. I,. Molbln of panneylvanl
Win". V. Kaufman of ITnlveralty of rann
.u.i. w H Moor of Prlnreton; H. I.
Treadway of Yale; beat 1 1 ma, 0;10, by Teth
ner and W H. Moor.
..Z . ..,a ..... ,' r n.rVwIh I,. V. Wind
nayl and O. M. Taylor of ornell, W, J.
llliiKham of Harvard, A, O. Hark-r nd J.
W. Uverlon of Vl". J B. Merldeth nd
i. M...wtrf.. r Cnivnrattv of l'nnnavlvanla.
(', ralerwm of Hyraiua. W, li Kioto of
1'rlncaton; boat lime, 1:1111 md by
Wlndnagle.
130 Yard Hlh Hurdle T U Prehl, Cal.
Ifnrnla: I,. K. (Julib. J, M. Watt and J. H
klarr of t'ornall. r. M. Murray, J. K. Norton
of I,lnd Ktanfnrd. K. I. lUmmltt of Pann.
aylvanl Wiata, I,. P. Oowdy of Hwrthmor
I v r.rwall of Vale. J. A. (Irady, liart.
mouth. Heat time: It aacond. a new Inter
f.niiuiA rerord. bv Murray.
Nhot Put H. H. I.lvritg of rallfornla,
W, Richard. Cornell; C. W. pr, Dart
mouth; E. R. culy. Leland Hianford; C.
.1 f'rnaa. Mlrhlian; J. M. Braden, Yal.
Jteat parformania. 40 ft, t Inch, by
Llveraedg.
440-Yard Ph W. V. crimp, i ornaii; a,,
Klley, n.rlmoulh: W. W. Wlleot. Jr.,
Harvard; A. W. I.ynn, Inland Btanrorn;
H. Konlalna. Michigan; J. K. Marldlih,
inlverHy of Pennsylvania; C Jarke and
If. A. Mlrhardann. I'rlnceton) J. M. Cole
man, Rulgir, Heat perfortnanc, 10 1-1
ond. mad by Riley.
210-Vard JAiw Hurdi w, a. navag,
ndln: V. II. Allen. Harvard; r". R. Mur
ray and i. K. Norton, Leland Rianford; V,
M. Brown, Pnnylvnl Htate; J. V. Far
well, Tale; n. Trenholm, Iiartmoulh; O. 1.
ri.ch.r Mlrhlaan: A. li. Ai-haann, Cor nail;
R. C. Crawford, Prlnoton. t tlm. 14 1-1
eeonda. made by Norton.
Former Agent of
Boy-Ed Mixed Up
In Wire Tapping
New York, May 26, Martin Egan
of the firm of J. V. Morgan L Co
testified today at a John Doe inquiry
into police wire tapping, saiu mat
Detective William I. Burns had re.
ported to him that he had found the
name ot a tormer agent 01 captain
Rnv.Ed in information the detective
uncovered as to the affairs of the firm
nf Sevmour & hevmoud. lit also tes
tified that Hums Had learned irom
the same source of an alleged ship
ment of ammunition to Mexico.
Mr. Euan said that this intorma
tion was reported by the detective
tlurina the effort made by Burns in
behalf of the Morgan firm to locate
an alleged leakage of information as
to munition contract trom tne wor
nan firm to the Sevniour firm.
Mr. Egan said he assumed Burns
had reported the matter to the fed
eral authorities. He "assumed" the
name of the agent of Captain Boy-Ed
was C. F. Means.
Mr. Egan denied that his firm or
any persons connected with it had re
quested that the telephone wire of
the olhce ol eymour dt Seymour ne
tanned.
"Was there any foreign govern
ment interested in any way so fr as
yoti knew? ankcd the district attor
ne v.
"No," replied the witness, who
added that no one beside his firm
was interested in the matter and tie
nird that Mexican affairs had any
thinn to do with the case.
KrferrniB an aim ti Burnt' acttvv
tic in brlulf of th. Morgan firm and
the tapping ' 'he Seymour wire bv
the police, Mr. t-gan i! He thought
the poin t am! imrn ro-tiprriei
'iieniitv l'olin i (iinrontmnff
lord knew that Mr. Burnt wat in the
r..e." continued the witnett. M
Burnt rut produce., a gteat deal ol
evi.tentg and t in-1 working on
.mr other evident. i thould r
gU't t't deliver U tv th ditlrift it
i.,rnry or lit tn piMi tteptttnifnt
(tut I think it would defett tht ei'dt
ot mtne
Irvlngton,
Mra B C. Rrawatar want to South Omaha
Monday to vlalt har daughter.
Mra. J. W. William and daughter, Mabel,
vlalted at th William horn Sunday-
Mr. and Mra. Jame Johnaon and family
vlilted at th Javobien horn Sunday.
Mlaa Harlln Rrewater. who ha ben
taachlng chool In Johnaon, Neb., rturnd
bom Saturday.
Tha Woodmen' entertained th Royal
Neighbor and friend at an 1c cream aoclal
Wdneday vnlng at tne woonmen nan.
Klkhorn.
Mr. and Mr. Bernhart Henrtchi wnt to
Omaha Tueaday,
Mr. Frank Mockelman wa an Omaha
vlaltor Thuraday.
Mr. and Mr. John Oreggerun motored to
Omaha Thuraday.
Mr. and Mr. Jame Veakarna r th par
ent of a baby boy.
Mr. David Kuhl entertained tha T. N.
club Wedneaday afternoon.
Mra Jame Calvert and ton of Clearwater
ar her vial ting Mra. Amy Calvert.
Mr. and Mr George Paaach and daugh
ter, Mia Klala, war at Omaha Thursday.
Mr Henry Hy entertained a number of
girl Thuraday afternoon for her daughter
Kdnaa birthday.
Charl Witt and Henry Hay attended
Mneonto lodg at Waterloo Tueaday afiar-
noon and evening.
Mlaa Ella Clauaen wa operated on (or
appendlclil Tueadity at an fnnha hoapltal.
Mr. and Mr. John ar th paranla o a
baby girl, born Iat Tueaday.
Bennington,
riaua Kmat will apend th aummer In
Wtaconaln.
Th new hnue on h Fred Ohrt farm I
rapidly nearlng completion.
The Pliant action), dlatrlct No. (2. cloaed
laat wek with a picnic at th laham home.
Will I-ehliert la very til at hi horn, hav
ing undergone an operation for appandlcltl
laat lunaday.
Tha local ramp of Royal Neighbor will
hav a bazar and luncheon at their ball
haturday atternoon.
The town rhool cloa Wednesday with
picnic. Th graduating ircle will b
rid Tueaday evening.
Hrhool In dlairlct Na. 24 cloaed Friday
with gem nd a picnic dinner. Dlatrlct
No. 24 cloaa Haturday with a program, lc.
Camp No. 4112, Modarn Woodman of
America, will loin Klk I lly camp In me.
mortal aiarclae at th Elk City church Bun-
uay, June 4.
Minnie, th 11-year-old daughter ef Mr.
Herman Ijmbrcht, living waat of town,
died Wedneaday evening. Interment took
place Friday afternoon.
Oretna.
Thar will b a baa ball dene at Trc-
kal'a hall thl venlng.
Mia Alice Waeth will ntrtatn th
friend of Mlaa Mlnnl Hlleman at a ahowar
Haturday afternoon. Th engagement of
Mia Hlleman to Mr. John Connelly of Lin
coin wa announced recently.
Th piano pupil of Mr. William MeDon
nail gave a recital at th Mthodlt church
Monday afternoon. Ha wa aaalalad by Mr.
J. Langdon and Mri.'A. K. Hlmona.
Th nggemnt of Mia Ban ha Thomp
ann of ftrlahtnn, 7a,, to Mr. Oecar Mangold
1 announced. Mr. Mangold 1 caahler of
th Farmer and Morchanl hank of Oram
Tha marrtag will take place Jun 1 at th
horn of th brldo,
Th high achool commencement iercle
war held Friday evening, May 20. ' Preal
dent Dick of the Kearney Htate Normal
achonl delivered th addrea. Tha graduate
Lieutenant William
Thaw Lands Second
German Acroplan
war! Edith Adam. Dorla Adam, Chart
Babbel, F.aele Breckenrldge, Jeltle ttlancnt,
Walter Connor, Ethel Davl. F.dward L.
rew, Edna ttugha. Margarer noeenaiini.
Bernlc Pteron, Vera Peter and eaiin
William.
Weeping Water.
Mr. J. W. Dov of Cleveland, O., arrived
Wednesday for a vtn with her parent,
r. and Mr, a. jameaon.
O M Card of Beatrice her thl
week to accompany hi wife horn, who h
h.-en tier vlelllng her parent, Mr. and
Mr. K, E. Day.
InviiMtinna re out announcing the m&r-
rlane of Mia Julia Hltchman to Oacar B.
bomlngu, on Jun 7.
Henrv Mogenaen and alater, Mary, ar
at North Bend voltlng a alater.
Mr. Hattle Wolcott of Tel man. C. ha
been vlaltlng thl weak at th 11. B. Wol
cott home. .
Hprlngtleld.
John Davldann of Chicago (topped a day
or two to vlHlt hi parent, Mr. and Mr.
Davtdaon.
At th laat meeting of the Maannlc lodg
W. E. Miller waa elected maater, C. D. Mar
tin, nlor warden: W. O. Kleck. Junior
warden; K. R. llarherg, ecretary, and w.
E. liatca, treaaurer.
Mr. C. II. Hobertenn and children, who
hav been vlelllng tha N. J. Chrlatlanaon
family for aevi-ral week, left for Hocheiter,
Minn., Thuraday.
John Wataon nd daughter, Emma, at
tended tb John Daxel funeral Tueaday In
Omaha.
Mr. A. F, Haney vlalted her daughter,
Mra. ID. J. Qulnlcy of Omaha, th fore part
of th week.
Mr. and Mra. Clark of Papllllnn vlalted
Mr. and Mr. Floyd aavldn Wedneaday,
Mlia Aide Heed of HeaUnga la vlaltlng
the family of her brother, A. C. Reed.
Mlaa Ethel Walter of Chicago, who ha
been vlaltlng friend here, left for her bom
laat waek.
Memorial eervlce will b held In the
opera hnuae next Kunday afternoon. Rv.
II. 8. Capaay will deliver th addrea.
Mr. J. I,, lllnkl and fon went to Aahland
laat Haturday a gueat ot Mlaa Jeaale Jar
man. Mr. W. H. Marks went to Weraew, Mo.,
t vlalt a daughter.
Mia Clara Mlnturn vlalted relatlvas tn
Omaha th for part of tb wk.
Naval Officer from
Kansas is Killed By
An Electric Shock
Sag Harbor, L. I., May 26. Lieu
tenant Clarence Alvin Kichards,
commander of the United States de
stroyer Fanning, was killed bv an
electric shock in the nation of the
Sag Harbor Light and Power eonr
nany here today. Harry D. Chris
tian. niaht watchman at the station,
said it appeared to him that the lieu
tenant deliberately committed suicide
by taking; hold of two heavily
charged wires.
1 he Fanning was one of a fleet ot
war vessels which has been maneu
vering in Gardiner Bay. The vessels
were under orders to leave for New
port at 3 a. m. Why Lieutenant
Kichards was ashore alter the sailing
orders were issued is unknown.
Christian said the lieutenant came
to the power station two hours be
fore the fleet was to sail and laid
he was a government inspector. He
pushed Christian aside, and, walking
into the station, picked up two wires,
receiving the shock which killed him.
Lieutenant Kichards was bp-
nointed to the naw from Kansas
and was 34 years old.
Dallas Selected
By Presbyterians
For Next Meeting
Atlantic City. N. J., May 26. Dal
las, Tex., was selected today as the
place of meeting of the 191 general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
in the United States of America.
It is expected that the holding of
the next assembly in the southwest
will greatly help the movement to
bring about a merger of the two
branches of the church known as the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America and the Presby
terian church in the United States.
The general assembly adopted a
resolution petitioning President Wil
son to approve the federal govern
ment paruupation in an international
contrrrnce devoted to the purpose oi
alleviating the condition of the Jewt
in Europe.
The committee ot billt and over
ture! tiiKgetted a publicity depart
ment and th aenihly wiU have a
prc-m agent hereafter.
LOBECK AND 10FDREN
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT
I From a aiaff rarreagoadaat I
Washington. I). C, Mav (5pe
c il I Hrgram', Among th nutnr
Cut gu'Mt t.idty enjoying th hotnl
talmet rf I'fttidfnt and Mrs. W il
tir on th beautiful lawn of th
fu!h (runt pf h Whit hout wft
t. ingrtmt!i Lcbck an J A J, Lof
frri, tormt!v pretiding Ur of th
Swd-.h Mthdi!t church N-
bttta. Hi" loctttd tit W ilrttltf,
Mm Htrr IcHrctt It a 4f legate
ti.t th pr, Hireling now ft itiiKni
lit th't ci')
Valley,
Mr. and Mr. P. M. Butt went to Scott'
Bluff Saturday to pnd a week.
Mlaa Marl Hlckien I vlaltlng Valley
friend and attending th commencement
exerclae thl week.
Mr. O. I. Kopp, accompanied by Irla, who
taught th paat year near Well, Idaho, r
turned horn Hunday.
Mlaa Pearl Henna wa called to her hem
In Fall City Haturday by th death of her
brother Kay.
Mr. and Mr. 3. C. William and daugh
ter Leah and Ada wer th week-nd
gueat of Mr. and Mr. F. !. Kennedy.
Th aophomorea of th Valley High n
terlalned for th aenlor Tueaday evening at
th bom of Mr. and Mr. Andrew wick
lund.
Th Valley High school held It annual
picnic Thuraday at King lake.
Th clae day exerclae of th elaa of
1914 wer held In th aaaembly room
Wdneday morning.
flladye Condron, Anna Laraen, Cora E
may and Rihel Ingram ar among the Val
ley girl whoa acbool hav cloied.
Commencement xerclea of th eighth
grad wer held In the opera houaa Tuea
day afternoon. Rev. McAlllater gave th
addrea. Ten pupil were given rertlflcate
of promotion to th high acbool.
Th funeral ot Mr. Jcnnl McCUnghan,
who died auddenly at th horn of her inn
William Tueaday evening, waa held from
th M. E. church Thurdy at 1 o'clock.
Rev. Mr. McAlllater, alatd by Rev. Ham
meratrom, conducted th aervlce and In
ferment wa mad In th Valley cmatery,
beild th husband who preceded her over
twenty-Av year ago. Mr. McClenghan
wa 70 year of age, and wa one of th
early aettlara of Valley. Hhe 1 urvlvd by
aevn on -Jame of Washington, John of
Sidney, Neb.; William of Valley, Alexander,
Joaeph, Thomas and Dr. Ramuel of Omaha:
and two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Nlchelson of
Oregon, and Mr. Sarah Sullivan of Valley
A vara.
Aveca will hold a flv day' Chautauqua,
commencing July 31.
William Pahneatock waa har from Piatt.
mouth over bunday for a visit with hla
paranla.
Mr. H. Ehlerg nd daughter, Mlaa
Fmma. war her from Berlin th flrat
part of th waek.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson wer vlaltlng
at Wahoo over Hunday.
Mlas Pearl Sharp wa vlaltlng relatives at
Ploranc thl week.
Th R. N. A. clral met with Mr. Charle
Jacoban Wedneaday afternoon. , -
Mrs. Albert Bchuti antertalned th Con
gregatlonal Ladle' Aid Thuraday.
Prank Dohney arrived tha first of th
week from Htuart for a vlalt with hi
daughUr, Mr. C. H. Maaaman.
Mr. Mollln Bharp I (pending th waek
with relative at Valparaiso.
Mr. and Mr. Samuel Johnaon wer Omaha
vlaltor Monday.
HOTELS.
Hotel-
Marie Antoinette
oQOQononoooa
TWtweitUelCe. 1M
So be at your best on
D2COFO.ttion
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THE SOLEMNITY of the occasion calls for
decorum rather than for mourning, and
for emulation rather than for regrets.
Day
Warm
Weather
Underwear
Goodknit, Rocking Chair,
B. V. D. or Mentor Com
fort Union Suit
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
151 6-20 Faraam.joQoaocioaoDOE3oaoaoaotao'
have been tyl leader for three generations. Your father and your
father's father wore them they are better than ever today.
$20.00, $25.00 and $30.00
New Pinch Backs from $15.00 Up
Straw Hats
B0 styles to choose from, in
Sennets, Split Braids, Ric
Straws, Panamas, Leghorns,
Milans and Bangkoks. Soft
or Sailor Shapes
$2.00 to $6.00
rr'
,J
A Special
Scarf Service
A really wonderful line of
high colored foulards and
silk failles
50c
Wash Ties, 28c, 80c, $1.00
Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts.
1TXW TOKK CXTT.
SITUATED In tha mogt con
venient location In town. Mod
ern In every detail, absolutely
fireproof, within ten minute
of th Jenllns department
tore, ahop and theater.
Convenient to l'ennaylvanl
and Orand Central Dt-pota,
Rooms, With Bath,
$2.50 Per Day Up.
Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up.
BOOKS 11.50 rXK OAT UP.
aWatauraat of UBtiaaal SieaUeaca,
II. STANLEY GREEN
Manattnc Hirer tor.
SHAKEIHTOYOURSHOES
AH!' F-vt, Cam fthil-MMl-J i Vr Ia W
',h Ul f i Wl B rt 14 t
tm lta tit'..L i-J.a1 mrIN f4 tt
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T IM Mttt l ih4 At M lm
t4 ( ft vl rU . I ft f;tM aI
4, il"1 i ft V I 1 f ftMSt -.i4 tuftlity
ktftL -( , m t ' H'ft aJkK.
rit tt 9 Hi 4 Ali-tM. i x, i t
NAIH tALiAM
Ij'e'H , , . epe.eei
' ' ',(' a. aee..',i,a mm
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I iulitn( T1 fcl keen 4fO- !
' 1 i ,('( n4 irk I In
'in . th day
il.tt h lh ir, April H ht
t-roushl i! h iiitt Gtmi tt'v
p!r 'fitit. i.n Uf i h
lit pfi'J.ll4 l.f CIUIk-! Iff t!tltn(
t nnif trr.-pUn ,t't th l.r.
if ;.( d ..'r;; f$ it t
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o
rchard & Wilhelm Co.
414.416-418 South Sixteenth Street
$30 Is a Low Price for
This Attractive Buffet
54-ineh Buffet, exactly like cut, all quarter-sawed oak, bevel
plate glass mirror, deep linen drawer, large cupboard space
and divided and lined silver drawer. , tjQ A ff
Golden Oak finish DJl.UU
Same type in 44-inch width $24.00
Other types similar and equally good values at
$26, $28, $30 and up to $60
Period Style Buffets in Fumed and Golden Oak
$28.50, $30.00, $34.50, Etc
Fumed Oak Dining Chair of quartered oak, box seat construction with full slip
seat of genuine leather $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, Etc.
Dining Tables
A solid oak extension din
ing table in fumed finish.
45-inch top extending (Mr
to 6 ft p 1 Q
45-inch top extend-
ing to 8 ft pl
45-inch top extend- tf)7
ing to 10 ft OH
48-inch top extend-
fn,g.t0.8 $20
48-inch top extend
ing to (nr
8 ft
48-inch top extend-
K $30
We show all sizes
and at tha prices
you want to pay.
Dresser, $17.50
Exactly like cut of solid oak, well made, with
panel ends, deep, roomy drawers, 42x2 1-inch top,
22x'.'8. iru'h plate-glats mirror.
Kither golden or fumed oak finish t J J CJQ
Other ttvlai at
$10.50, $11.50, $12.75, Etc.
Chiffoniers
$8,75, $10.00, $11.50. $12.00 and up.
Durable Curtains
For Summer Use
that launder eaaily and well.
Swiss Ruffled Curtains Dots and small
figures, good quality. $1.25 Pr.
Swiss Curtains with hemstitched edge,
dots and Bmall figures. $1.25 Pr.
Marquisette Curtains, with hemstitched
edges, 95c-$1.50 Pr.
Voile Curtains, plain and lace edges,
$1.25-$1.50-$1.75.
;tt0- Window Shades
38 inches wide by 6 ft 30c
38 inches wide by 7 ft. 35e
Test quality machine oil opaque shades:
88 inches by 8 ft 40o
38 inches by 7 ft 45c
45 Inches by 6 ft 90c
Vudor Porch Shade, $2.50 to $8.00
Porch and Summer Rugs
washable sanitary floor coverinjrs for summer a
new fiber ru In many sue uttractive pattern.
47 tit 13.93 9 tit $d.Z3
T 69 tit. .
TOO
till site. . .
tit.
Ill 00
ass
Inlaid Linoleum
Square Ynrd, 85c
An nft!lnt quslity at this very lw r-rW.
llUtell Vacuum JC A A
Swtpr and Cleaner pOJJ
) proll4
Enameled
Strainer OQ
Kettle. wC
3Ui4
wsjn.ltrf"!! !rtvhiril far
frt.ikirtaj fruil eM vsUr-l,
a SiW ertUle
rs lit f
I hi m
. r-":.,':'3 " rv
V' - - -"j ''. 3-r--?7 .-'
Bath Tut Sa
Pwa.
Huw Bathroom Fixtures
"3(mo" quality nickel ptalttl on bras.
A tpecial furfbat male b(ar the recent ai
ta'e lht f.tuM rmt p.air.y h d'aplirate J no.
V' V'; Your
Lhoice
"a v r v f
t: Choice C 1
' i . ii . t.t... ,'i v..
laa
fat'
u..t .1 w.k (,t..
M.tal 1..M a.
Get into bunineit via the "Duiinei Chance
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