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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1916. XGIANTS TAKE 1 W BJ ' ! U I WUm BLa? tU W New York Shuts Out Clncin nati by the Soore of One to Nothing. SCHTTLTZ GIiES ONE BIT Cincinnati, July 12. In a pitchers battle that latted only aix innlngt on accountof rain, New York won the second (am of the eire here today, 1 to 0. New York'a only fun was made on an error. Schulti allowed one hit but that" brought In Doyle who had reached aecond on Griffith'! error of hit, fly. Anderton also pit ched good ball, allowing only two hits, score: view YORK. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.K.O.A.B, Keutl.of tele !Neale,cr 0 I i nil !srb 1 1 i fieola'n.ea i 9 I trioher.ea 11 Marlcle.ib I lit I ooriiih,rt lit M'K'nto.lb 1 t 0 I tKllllfer.U Mil Rariaen.o a o o o owtno,o i i i i An4'aoa,p I t t I iSobula,p MM Tolalt 11 lit 11 t Total! It lit I 1 New Tork .... t t t t jwCinclnnatl t t t t t 1 1.4 MJ tilth. Mln.) ! T n I.... Kit. U.nnv VUBM AB BBlla OH Sthula 1. Brne4 run. none. Struck out! By ftokula I umpires, jtarriaon ana - Rlsler. i PRUUm Win. Ohio.ro, n.-liiiiipi ondj PaekaroT tor aevon kite In the fourth and firth Innlnsa todar ana admlnleteroi tho Cube' fifth truth defeat, t to I. Biorir one of tho oharaplena tot a hit or two tz r.pt WhltUd. Demaree pitched B otrona mo. Two ono-hondod oatohot by Sohulta re reaturea. Bcore: aun .ftriouTi rwrflarifY .nurt.B AB.H.OJL1I. Paekerut I 1 I I tKaba.lb I I I I I Nlohoff.lb 114 1 tFlacK.n i i i Blook.Jb lilt tWH'ma.cf I J I I rvth.r I II I tZ'mVn.lb i II I fTue.lb tilt ; SohuIt. lt I 1 I t Wh'ted.lf ttlt teal.r,lb 1 Bano't.u ill! tMTrn,M ill Burm.0 till IZlder.ee i t 1 I I Smarea, I I l I lfUchar.o flit; peonara,p a e i a .via at v melon. 1 t t t Mndrlx.p MM ZwM'or i I M I Mann ...1 t t t 0 Totala 10 I If II I .Batted for MuUra IB e.Yentb,. Betted tor Solder la Blnth. Phiiadaiphia .J!!!!!! Chlcaco llttttlt t I Two-baaa hill: Nlthoff l), KBaba, Sohulu. Throe-Daae hit: Zimmerman. Stolen beeei cravatn. Bacnnco ni. vn..u vi. i Bi.Hnn. riv; wtlllama. Baaoo on ball.: Off Demaree, 1 : off HendrtB, 1. Hlu and oarnad runa: otr racnara, I mm, rune IB tour and ono-half lnnlnge; off Beaton, i hit b. pun. In thraa and two-thlrda In- r.lnte! oft HendrlB, I hlu. no runa In one mine; on utnuna . rwm. .v, emaree. 1: by HandrU. 1. Umpire: O'Dar and auoa. Brane Whip rirataa. Uttaborlh, Pa., July II. Booton dafaatod Plttabnra-h hart today by a acora of t to I, vlnntni tho tamo In the alihth Innlnc whan four hit, twob aaea on ba.Ha and thraa er rora roaultad In all of thalr runa. Mamaux waa knocked out of the box In thiol nnlna, giving way to Jacoba after five rune had Men aeorea. cooper iidmbn in imu ..,-k .. fi.m nnatan. but later waa re lieved by Barnaa, who waa replaced by Bughea In the eighth inning. Be ore: WnflTANT PlTTflBtmnS. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. c.'u a a i i a ruiui 11 M 1 l; ario.n a a a a IWarnarjs Mill OH'nVn.lb I i 1 t IParmar.U I I It t tvlox.lb III fieHu-mon I M M Sohultl.lb Mill tBalrd,lb III tOlbaon,o I I 1 I t ojohnatoa l f a tWllacn,o t I I I i Fltip'k.ib lit Collfni.rf I t I M.gee.lf III K'n'hy.lb 4 I II Smllh.Sb I Bn'dg'a.ot I Oowdy.o 4 pn,p l Rudoloh. Connol!y t Barnee.p t wiinerc. i Bughea,p Bo tela tM'm'ux,P -Jaooba.p 9 0 0 1 0 II IITM l0'Brin X 0 4 . joopr,p v w v tduu iiu mi i Bfttttd for Itudolph to iixth. BAttd (or Barnai in .ght&. Batted for Vlox In lfhth. Batted lor OltMon In eighth. Batted (or Jacob In lfhtft. Bciton 0 0 J MTwA.bui Utfl! OowdT. ClTOT. WalMr ), Farmtr, Vlox. Stolon btw; Mageo, Smith. Samrinna flw; ntana.trlek. DoubltkD lavyat Vlox, Waftier and Hinchmmn; Batrd kd4 Hlnehman BaM on balli: Off Huarha, 1: riff niimaui. l. Hita and anrnad runat Off Rudolph, 7 htta, I runs in (It lnntnfi; off Jurna, nil, l run in iw mnmie, vil Huthaa, 1 hit, no runa In two Innlnaaj off Mamaux, 4 hita, 1 run In aavan and two thlrdi innlnn; off Jacoba, I hita, no runs In ona-thlrd inning; off Coopar, no hits, no runs in on Innlnar. Struck out: By Rudoloh. S: ijy HUgnca, i; vy jaavroauxa a. vnpimi Kism ana jumiu. Browns TaJra Tw. Phtladtslphia. July It. St Louis won both gamaa bars today, th drat, I to I, and the othar In tan Innings, I to 1. The visitors hit the dellvertea of Haaaelbaeher and Williams hard In tha first game, while Plank kept Philadelphia's hits c&ttered. In the second contaat Johnson tied the score In th ninth on hla triple and Siller's saortfioe fly and the vlattora won In the tenth on Marean'a safe bunt, Myers1 wild throw and a wild throw oy win on esevereura grounaer. Munanr Jonea of St. Loula announced to day that he had protested th gam which Philadelphia won on Tuesday because Walah of Philadelphia, who waa put off the benoh by umpire oweni in me nm game, waa per mitted to play In the aecond conteet. Catcher Murohy of Philadelphia waa to day releaeed to the Blnghampton (N. T.) Ciuo. ocore, urai same; ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B Shetten.K b i 4 0 OLawry.lb I I I T I 1 l lKlDg.es e I l t l sstrunk,lh 4 Oil 1 ( 0 0 OSchanx.lf 1111 1 OWalih.rf 1 I 0 OPirk.Sb 4 1 1 I OMIt'llng.ef 4 t 0 0 Meyer.o 1 1 0 OHaae'b'r.p 0 1 lWlirms,p 4 1, oio Totls..lll01717 Totala..4SlllT I I Ht l.nnlm . " I 1040400- Phtladelphla 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 11 Two-base hita; Miller, Sohang. Three Vaae hit: Walsh. Home runa: Pratt (1), La van, Mariana, Hartley, King, Sohang. Sacrifice hit: Strunk. Double plays: Lawry to King to Strunk, Strunk to Williams. Bases on balla: Off Plank, 1; off Haslet bacher. 1. Hits and earned runa: Off Has- Mibacher, I hits, I runs In one Inning; off wiiiiams, id mis, rune in enm innmga; off Plank. 1 run. Struck out: By Plank. 4. -Umpires: Owens and Connolly. Soore, sec ond gam: ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Bhotten.lf 6 0 2 0 OWItt.ss 6 111 OWalth.rf 110 0 ILanlng.rf 10 0 0 OStvunk.lb 1 0 10 0 OSchang.lf 1110 0Lajole,3b 1 0 t 1 0Pick,3b 1111 OMlt llnf.cf 4 0 4 1 0 Meyer, c 4 0 B 1 0 Myers, p 4 0 1 4 J'nSon,3b Mliier.rc 1 Tobln.rf 1 0 Sieler.lb I 1 Borton.lb 0 0 Sratt.ib 6 I s sani.cf 111 Hartley.c 4 15 Lavan.ss 4 14 ?lank,p 4 1 I 0 I I 1 J I 10 0 0 1 110 J'nsnn.Sb Miller.rf 1 Slslor.lb I Pratt. 3b 4 M'sans.cf 4 Sfvereid.e 4 Lavan.ss 8 Uav'p'rt.p 1 Uam'ton.p 1 'Tobln 1 2 1 I 0 11 0 1 10 0 0 Totala. .St I 10 is xotais. ..9 MUIO 1 Batted for Davenport In eighth. St. iouis 0 oooooaai ii Pniladelphla ...1 0 4 0004 0 01 Three-base hit: Johnson. Stolen bases: Pick. Schang. Sacrifice hits: Millar, Dav enport, Lavan, LaJole, Strunk, Staler. Dou ble plays: Myeri to Mltterllng to Witt, Lavan to Siller. Bases on balls: Off Hamil ton, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Dav enport, 4 hits, 1 run tn seven Innings: off Hamilton, no hits, no runs In three Innlnga; if klvem. 1 run. Struck out: By Davennort 4; by Hamilton, 1; by Myers, 6. Umpires: Connolly ana uwens. Hoffman Named President State Board of Embalmers Leo A. Hoffman of Twenty-fourth and Dodge ttreett returned yeaterday from Lincoln, where he attended a l ooting of embalmers from varioua paru of Nebraska. He wat elected pretiden of the Nebratlra State Board ot Emblamera, which conducts examination! and iatuet certificate! DroflClenev. which ar rfnnirH hv the state law. The other two mmhrs .r.f ,h board are W. M. Hill of Hebron and A. E. Miller of Kearney. RESTA'S HIGH MARE STILL STANDS HIGH Ralph Mnlford Makes Des perate Effort to Lower, But Tails. OS FALMA QUALIFIES THIRD ROW THET QUAXD1ED. Mile. rr Poeltloa. Drtrar a4 Oar. TlBia. Hour. 1. BmIb, PhimI 41 lit I. Molr.nl. Pnegool 41 t-I lt a. Da Palme, aForoeaea 41 1- 14 4. Inrle, Crwfai4 .41 -t 103 a. aUekaataoher, MameU...44 ltl . JohaaoB, Crawford 4114 tl 1. Chawller, Crawford , 41 14 M t. RtrlBgar, Honor II I. BawUaa. Waal Dnlirth. . .4 tl BY PREP S. HUNTER. Deipite a deiperatt effort by Smil ing Ralph Mulford to lower the time yesterday afternoon, Dario Reita't mark of 110 miles an hour, negotiate ed Sunday afternoon, continuei to stand high in the qualifying table for the Omaha ipeedway racet Saturday, Mulford twice tuned up hit powtr- ful Peugeot in an attempt to collect enough ipeed to loop the saucer in lets than 41 seconds, and once he thoght he could turn the trick. He gave Starter Fred Wagner the lignal and put hit foot down to the limit. But he couldn't quite make it He turned the lap in 41 2-5 teconds, a rate of 108 milea an hour, and now stands second in the qualifying standing. Seven Others Qualify. Seven pilots in addition to Resta and Mulford, qualified yesterday. Ralph De Palma put hla cream-colored Mercedes on the track for the first time yesterday. After practicing for a number of (apt, De Palma was ready to make hit first apeed trial and he qualified in third position by spin ning a lap in 43 2-5 seconds, a rate of 104 miles an hour. Dave Lewit startled the railbirdt by making a lap fatter than Eddie Rickenbacner, and he standi fourth in the standing. Lewis tooled his Crawford around in 433-5, 103 miles an hour, while the belt Eddie could do wai 44 flat, a 102-mile clip. Art Johnion and Billy (.handler oualified the othef two Crawfords easily and Mel Stringer and Ed Raw lingt brought up the rear. Have Two Mora Chance Resta. Mulford, De Palma. Ricken bacner, Chandler and Stringer have still two more chancel to lower their marka. Each driver has three oppor tunities to qualify and the above pilota only tried once yesterday. They all expect to take their other two trials today in the hope that they can make faster time and therefore earn a better position at the atart Dave Lewis and Art Johnson ttill have one more chance, bcth making two trials yesterday. On his first trial Lewis made ninety-five miles an hour and his motor was turning over so nicely he decided to take a second shot and thit time he made 103 milea as hour, Art Johnson made ninety- seven on both ot ma trials. Kawlinga took all three yesterday, with hi! beat mark ninety-one and a fraction milei an hour. Geart Too High. Mnlford't trial wat watched with interest by the railbirda. Smiling Ralph is credited with having the fattett car in the world and it was thought he had an excellent chance to cut Resta't mark. But' Ralph couldn't quite get up the speed, prob ably because his gears are a trifle too high for the track. All of the speed wagons are due out today for the eliminations. Baby Pete Henderson, Hughie Hughes, Wilbur D'Alene, Billy Muller, Ira Vail, Jules Devigne, Aldo Franchi. Jack Gable and Art Klein are some of the pilots woh have not taken their trial -spin! yet and they will all have to be out today. The trials will start at 2:30. "On to Omaha 1,000 Strong," Slogan of Highway Boosters Central Citv. Neb.. Julv 11. fSoe- ciat.) L. C. Staata, chairman of the board of managers of the Highland Cutoff highway, announces that Mon day, July 24, hat been named at the date for the inauguration trip along the new highway, and that it will be attended by greater preparations than those originally made, when the event had to be postponed because of the heavy rains. Plant are in progrett to have Central City aa well, or better represented, on thit trio than anv other town along the proposed route. x no eiugan lur inc encire rouie 1! un to Omaha, One Thousand Strong." General Hall Gathers Cavalry Troop Together (Prom a Start Coireepondent) Tjflrnln T1 1? f . .X . J J nujuwm gen eral Hall it back at the atate house todav whre) tlOrln,tBrr.. .f Um guard will again be maintained. uenerai nail nas not given up hope of seeing service. It is understood that he hat -already begun the organi zation of a cavalry troop which will de composed 01 aoouc one hundred ntrlr.H m.n e.rl tn U f11 aMJ that he has good assurance that when ne nas completed nis duties as united States disbursing officer, will be taken into the service. Omaha Folks in Auto Collision Near Sioux City An auto mishap in which two cars collided near Sergeant Bluffs, south of Sioux City, gave a party of well known Omaha people quite a acare last night. One of the cart carried Mrt. E. S. Wtsthrook and her nephews, the two Jordan boyi, of this city, driven by her chauffeur, while the other car, belonging in Sioux City, was occupied by six young college students out for a joy fide, two of the girts suffering more or leas serious injury. The Sioux City papers made quite a sensational story of the accident.' "No, it was not like that," said Mrt. Wettbrook, who returned yesterday. "We were going along the road at moderate speed and came up to a Ford car which one of the men was driving with one hand. The other car stopped and then started again just as we passed and ran into our rear wheel and overturned in the ditch at the side. We took one of the injured girls into our car and the other was picked up by another car that came along at about the aame time. Naturally, we were much dis tressed about it, but do not see how we could have prevented the acci dent." None of the Westbrook party was hurt and their auto came tnrougn whole. The injured girls are. Miss Esther Rousch of Lemars, la., and Miss Ruby Bradley of Cherokee, Ia. Druggist Is Shot By Holdup Posing As His Customer J. Fregger, druggiit, was held up and ihot by a highwayman at mid night. The robber entered the atore at Sixteenth' and Grace itreett and after ordering and drinking an ice cream toda stepped up to pay at. the cath retritttr. At Fregger reached out to hand him hit change he wai confronted with a revolver. "Give me what money you have.' the robber requested. Fregger had juat handed over S3 or S4 when a man and woman walked in. He waited on the couple without letting them know that anything was wrong. The robber held his post at the cash reg ister until the druggist returned to get change. : As Fregger made ready to draw the register door, the stranger opened fire wjth two bullets. It was apparent that he suspected Fregger had a gun in the cash drawer. , One of the thott penetrated Freg ger's forearm. The wound it not a aerioua one. The police have an ac curate description of the robber. Charlie White Bests Wells of England Botton, July 12. Chtrlie White of thicago defeated Matt Weill of Eng land tonight in the fifth round of their twelve-round, match, the Eng lishman's manager stepping into the ring and stopping the contest to tave hit man further punishment Wells had the better of the first round, but atter that White was his superior, and in the fourth knocked his opponent to the floor three times The men are lightweights. THE MEN WHO KNOW CHEW "OLD KENTUCKY" No OtherTobaccoasaflavor TTiatGives-TheniSoMuch Enjoyment SWEET, FRUITY, SATISFYING If youtshould visit the great tobacco-growing, tobacco-manufacturing centers, you would find that the men who are the best judges of tobacco, in all its forms chew plug.tobacco. Old Kentucky gives you the.full benefit of the natural juice of the leaf and the juice contains all' the flavor, and all the whole some; satisfying elements which make it so valuable as well as en joyable. Old Kentucky is chewed by more tobacco experts than any other brand. Its sweet, mellow flavor pleases them, and they know that it is. made of choice, selected, ripe Burley leaf, in a clean, sanitary factory. A ioc plug of Old Kentucky is fresh and delicious. You'll say you never tasted its equal, and the more you chew it the better you'll like it. Get it from your dealer. Advertisement. Road-Scarred Coast-To-Coast Car Passes Through This City Old "Lena," the road-scarred Path finder, which has made six transcon tinental trips in the interest of good roadt, passed through Omaha yester day. Old "Lena" it acting in the ca pacity of pilot and advance car for the Pathfinder "twin tix," which, stripped of all geart except high and reverse, is making a run from San Diego, Cal., to New York City over the Lincoln highway. L. M. Mayuard, who is driving old "Lena," the advance car, says the Pathfinder high gear car will arrive in Omaha on July 18, at which time the mountain climbing tests wilt be near its completion. East of the Rockies, although numerous stiff grades are encountered, it is believed the car will have little or no difficulty. Many raees against time have been made between coasts, alto many en durance and gasoline tetta, but thit is the firtt long run of any kind made with the firtt and second gears sealed. These gears were sealed by the state representative of the American Automobile association, and the run it being made under the auspices of the Lincoln Highway association. Danville "Moocher" Starts Near Riot William Devine of Danville," III., ia a "moocher", but in spite of his humble station he caused a riot at Fourteenth and Harney last night that involved a big crowd. He asked I. Gordon, 2124 North Twenty-fourth, for a dime and upon being refused, struck at him. Gordon knocked him down and kicked him. Jack Hightower, a blacksmith, came along and walloped Gordon. Two police, John Barta and John lin ger, came upon the scene and hauled Hightower off of Gordon, when aev- eral in the crowd chose sides. In a few minutes a dozen men were in volved. The officers were finally victorious, after resorting to the use of their blackjacks, and they took the beggar and Gordon and Hightower to jail. Devine was sentenced to ten days in jail by Judge Kubat. FRANCISCO VILLA DIRECTING FORCES Two Outlaw Bands Attack De Facto Garrisons at Rosarlo and at Parral. RAIL LINES OPEN TO U. S. Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 12. Villa bands attacked Carranta garri sons today at Rosario and Parral, but in both casea were beaten off with losses, according to official reporta to General Trevino. In the clash at Ro sario, Jose Contreras, a brother of Ca lexito Contreras, Villa's chief lieuten ent, and hit two tont were killed. From Roiario the bandita were driven aouth toward the Durango line by government troopt under General! Gacito and Hernandez. Other reporta to General Trevino indicated that acouting patrol trom Parral had encountered one of the small bandt of outlaw! who scattered after the attack on Jiminez in the vicinity of El Valle. and had driven them into tht hilla, but no detailt were given. Villa in Command. Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 12. No doubt remains in the minds ot the military authoritiet here that Villa ia directing the campaign along the Du rango Chihuahua border. Report! reaching General Trevino from a num ber of escaped prisoners have de scribed the bandit chieftain as riding in a coach, his crutches at hit tide, with two of hit favorite chargers be ing led behind. It wat asserted that every effort of the de facto government would be launched in an attempt to effect his capture. Llnea Again Opened. El Paso, Tex, July 12. The Mexico Northwestern railroad again has been opened for the shipment of supplies to American troops in Mexico. This ac tion follows the lifting of the embargo on food and other exportation to Mexicans. Shipments are being made by EI Paso concerna by way of Juares to Casaa Grandet merchantt, who in turn Every Glass a Handfiilofi Health HVCH golden drop of BUDWEISER Lit is alive and sparkling with the vital iCnergyof Northern Badey and thetonic vigor of Saazer Hops Because of its mild ' ness and exquisite flavor it stands alone die unchaiknged sovereign d bottled beers. Its ewr-grovving pornilarity is prowai 1 bjrits sales, which exceed any other beer ty tTjilliOnS Of bottleS ANHEUSEa-DUSCH-SrUXKUSA. Vbtn to ttlMa an oomneouaV hwaal e Inapaa star BanaX eown laa aoaa, Means Moderation Arfheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr., Distributor!, Omaha. Farailiet supplied by & H Harmn, Dealer. Phona Doujlu 250d i Hat exprew charge en the cheapest bet? are just as high as on rh best dispose of their supplies to the quar .crmaster at the field bate. Army officers welcome the Indirect use of the Mexican railroad for tr as portation of supplies, at the rain tea son ia now on and the motor track trail from Colurabui it not to efficient at it wat. Turn old furniture, household goods and clothing into cath with a Bee Want Ad. SKIN DISEASES ARE EXTREMELY DANGEROUS When you see a person with clear akin, flushed only with the color of perfect health, you will also notice that the akin Is soft, smooth and free from blemishes. There are no pimples, splotches, humors. It will be true of the face and true of the body. It is a true indication of rich, red blood coursing through the arteries. It means that the blood is full of red corpuscles. It would throw off a minor ailment like a flash, and even a stubborn disease would hardly prove fatal or lastingly -disable such a person. For the same reason that healthy, clear alrin la an inrllcatinn nf nura. olnn blood, blotchy and pimply skin is an Indication of a diseased condition of the blood. Improper eating and drinking, or vicious habits, or un wise treatment of personal infections, deteriorate the blood. This effete matter acts as poisons and the circulation carries these poisons to the various tissues, especially the skin. Then k v.l.l t ohn. nf ft, a hnmnm anrl aflrla thmuffh Vila UIUUU WOKlllO W U1IWO V. " m -- .11 the pores and glands of the skin, producing Ecxema, Acne, Tet- ier, rsonasis, oan uneum ana Biun erujiuuiio vi iuuvio. Eczema appears, usually with a slight redness of the skin, followed by pustules from which there flows a fluid that dries ahd forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs. In tetter, the skin dries, cracks and bleeds; the acid in the blood dries up the natural oil of the skin, causing a dry, feverish condition. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the form of pimples and blackheads, while Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ ent parts of the body. A very common form of Skin Disease also is Salt Rheum. The best way to handle skin diseases is to purify tha blood with S. & S. and thus enable it to do its work properly. S. S. S. removes the humors from the blood so that the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a supply of fresh, healthy blood. External applications of salves, washes, lotions4, etc., while they may sootne tne ltcning causea oy uie stun ai fections, cannot cure the trouble because they do not reach the blood. - ' . S. S. S. ffoes down into the circulation and forces out the foreign matter and restores the blood to its normal, pure con dition, enabling It thereby to relieve uie sun anecnon. a. B. a. is for sale at all first-class drug stores. Don't take a substitute. Book on skin diseases and Medical Advice if desired, sent free to all who write. Address Medical Department T, Swift Spe cific Co., Atlanta, Ga. pi If Q 1 - ija Most Modern and Sanitarv Family Trade Suoolied hv WM. JF.TTFR HiaH-iki.t 2502 N St. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 868! Refresh Yourself With a Cold Bottle of-- 2$ THE ttUaJTOU UK, after the game ia over. It will hit the spot Nothing better. 1 Save coupons and get premiums. Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home. Luxus Mercantile Co., Distributors Street Gar Service to Speedway For the accommodation of street car patrons attending the automobile races on Saturday afternoon, July 15th, through service from 14th and Howard streets direct to the Speedway will be maintained. There will also be extra service between 16th and Locust streets and the Speedway to take care of pas sengers who may transfer at 16th and Locust streets. Cars to Speedway will carry signs reading: v "THIS CAR TO SPEEDWAY." Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company Have voi PHOTOS RET0UCHE1 They will maKe better Photo-Engraved Plates Bee Engraving Dept. Matau.tJu 1AIA a. I fBad BJBB ob VlOr IIAIU