2
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916.
FORTY KNOWN DEAD
IN SOUTHERN FLOOD
Eleven Persons Were Drowned
In Villages of Chimney Sock
and Bat Cave, N. 0.
AT LEAST SIX ABE MISSING
Atlantt Ga., July 19. As reports
filtered through tcday from parts of
h western North Carolina the death list
resulting from floods in southeastern
' North Carolina continued to grow.
Six additional . fatalities were re
ported today, bringing the known
death list to forty, while at least six
' ' persons were missing.
Eleven oersons were drowned in
. ' the villages of Bat Cave and Chim
ney Rock, M. C, which meager re-
ports show were hard hit by the
storm. Two unidentified bodies were
V ' found near Belmont, N. Cr . today,
while another death is reported from
near Greenville, S. C, in the falling
of a railway scaffold undermined by
the floods. '" i
5 While flood waters -were receding
in" North Carolina, . Tennessee and
. ' Virginia today, rivers in South Car
olina were rising. v ,
Tw Villages Washed Away.
Asheville, N. C, July 19,-Flood
waters in the Carolinas and portions
of adjacent states were rapidly need
ing today, leaving in their wake a
property loss variously estimated at
from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000, and a
list of deaths from drowning that has
steadily increased since the waters
, rose Sunday. Today the toll of hu
man life stood at thirty-four, with
: prospects that it might be increased
' still further. . .
! Two small villages in Rutherford
i county, North Carolina, tnown as
- Chimney Rock and Bat Cave, suf
fered severe damage from the volume
t of water that swept down the narrow
valley of the Rocky Broad river, ac-
cording to meager reports reaching
here. The towns, each of which has
a hundred or more inhabitants, are
more than twenty-five miles from a
; railroad and without wire communica-
' tion. - - ' '
From Spartanburg, S. C, came a
report that persons arriving there
said almost all of Chimney Rock
was washed away and that there was
no siga of its inhabitants. ' It was
- pointed out, however, that they might
' have reached high ground Ui time to
f save themselves. Eight (.erjons were
uid to have been drowned at Bat
Cave.
Loss to railroads, industrial plants
and agricultural interests :a North
' and South Carolina ha mounted into
the millions, and it may be weeks be
fore the transportation system is
S restored. Nearly all passengers
; marooned since Sunday on trains in
this section had been removed to
I" day, however, and in many localities
' repair work was being rushed and
' thousands of cotton mill spindles
' were beginning to turn again.
.' Conditions in Virginia and West
Virginia were almost normal today
It and great loss vas not feared to the
coast cection of South Carolina.
! Sioux Falls Team
j To Play Madison ,
v.. . , Men in Doubles
' Sioux Falls, S. D July 19. (Special
'1 Telegram.) Interest fit the eight-.
1 centh annual open state tennis tour
nament here increased today with the
beginning of play in the doubles
matches. Tigen and Stuckeman of
1 Sioux Fall will play against Goff
and Porter of Madison. In the first
round of the doubles Stone tnd Naeve
of Sioux City won over Grigsby and
- Gibbs, 6-2, 6-1. ' ,
In the first of the matches played
in the second round of the doubles
Hyde and Adams won over Stone and
t Naeve, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2.
' ' In the third round of the singles
" Rerick of Primghar won over Will-
iamson of Aberdeen. 7-5,6-1. ',
' In the semi-finals of the singles
Adams of Pierre was slated to meet
' Stuckeman of Sioux Falls, with Bar-
- ton of Sioux Falls and Rerick of
. Primghar also scheduled to play.
The dope: was upset in the doubles
. when Hyde and Adams of Pierre won
from Naeve and Stone of Sioux City.
' Each team won set of the match
und the necessary third was a battle
royal, with a surprise at the finish,
Two Changes Announced s'
, Among Columbus Pastors
Hastings, Neb, July 19. (Special
Telegram.) Dean Lee H. Young, has
' resigned from St Mark Episcopal
church to accept a call from St, James
church, Dillon, Mont; Mr. Young
will receive a $300 yearly advance in
salary. "' '
During Mr. Young' pastorate here
.u. c. Uarl.v hrrri has ffrown
DIG tatmtmm ... "
steadily in membership and influence.
" He has been fiere twelve re1 and
his departure will be generally re-
' grettcd. . -
Father Donovan, assistant to
Father McDonald of St Cecilia' Ro-
' man Catholic church has been trans
ferred to the parish at Beaver Cros-
' sing, Neb. Father Nandiville, recent
ly erdained at Milwaukee, Wis., is ex
pected this week to nil the position
; vacated by Father oDnpvan.
' Missouri Valley Champion
. - Defeats Weber of Chicago
' Kansas City. Mo, July 19.-The
first, important elimination in the
Great Plains tennis tournament for
men, on the court of the Rockhill
Tennis club, came- late today when
Clifford J. Lockhorn, Missouri valley
t champion, defeated James Weber of
- Chicago in the fourth round, 6-2, 6-4.
The morning play was featured by
' the easy fashion in which John Hen
nessy, the 15-year-old Indianapolis
star, disposed of Ludlow Shonnard, a
' local player, in their third bracket
match. The score was 6-1, 6-1.
. " . Heath Byford of Chicago came
through the fourth round easily, de
feating Paul Pinkerton ' of Kansas
i City, 6-1, 6-1. Ziford Stellwagen of
v Minneapolis also was victorious in the
. came round, defeating Gordon Parker
of Kansas City, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. ,
Aeka nidi tor Cud. ".
'' Weahtnf ton, July IS. (apeelal Telegram.)
The reclamation service Is asking for pro
. -TKitla for the conalructlon ot canala on Iba
Uhuehooe Irrigation project, Wyoming, la
volvlag about 171.00 cable yard! . C excava
tkn. Tha work la lecatad naar th atatlono
v of Mantua and Frennle, Wyo.. an tha Chi-
eo, Hurllngton ek Qulncy railroad. Tha
ItUi will ba .pened at 1'owell, Wyo., Au
. au ll, ., ., , , .... . ....
RED SOX SWEEP
TWICET0 VICTORY
Bostons Capture Both Ends of
Double-Header From Tigers
of Detroit.
ONLY $7,479 A YEAR FOR
POOR RICH GIRL WHO
WANTED $18,500 Pity
this poor little New Jersey
rich girl.
SCORES 4 TO 2 AND 9 TO 6
Boston, July 19. The Red Sox
took a double-header from Detroit
today, 4 to 2 and 9 to S. In the first
contest Boston took the lead in the
eighth on a double by Hoblitzel, a
single by Hendricksen, batting for
Scott, and a hit by Agnew. In the
second game Boston hit Cunningham
and Boland hard at opportune times,
scoring in each of the first six in
nings. Score, first game:
- - nETHfiTT : BOflTOV.
ABH.O.A.B. ' AB.H.O.A.B.
Vllt.Jb 4 1 S cHooper.rf I 0 1 0
Buh.n soil 1 lirry,!b I I I I I
Burn.. lb 4 0 10 lLewli.lf 11110
Cobb.cf 4 0 0 0 OHob'zal.lb 1 1 14 1 0
Veaeh.lf 4 14 1 OWalker.cf 4 0 1 S 0
H'lman.rf 4 111 Onrd'r.!tb S 0 0 S 0
Young.Sb 3 0 11 OScott.ei I 0 S I 0
Stanage.o 10 3 1 OJanv'n.aa 0 0 0 1 0
HcKne.o 10 10 OThomal.c 11)10
Dauaa.p 3 0 0 S 0AKnaw,o 1110 0
"Crawford loot OMaya.p 1 l w
Harper 1 0 0 0 I'lluiuD I 1 S 0
Totals. .Io"si4 IS "l Totala..!4 S 31 11 I
Battad for Stanaso In aevanth.
Batted for Touna la ninth.
Batted for Scott In ellhth.
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Boiton 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 I 4
Two-baaa blta: Veaeh, Thomaa. Hoblltiel.
Home runt Veaeh. , atolen baaaac ' Barry,
Henrlckeen. Bacrifloa hltas Buah. Youns.
Sacrlflea fly: Hoblltiel. Double play:
Veaeh to Dauaa ta Btanasa, Klrat baaa on
arrora:- Detroit, 1. Baaea en balla: Off
Dauaa. S; aff Maya, I. ' Hlta and earned
rune: Off Dauaa, S hlta. S nine In eight
Innlngai off Maya, S hlta, 1 run In nine
Innlnsa. Hit by pitched ball: By Dauaa,
(Barry, I), "truck out: By Dauaa, ll by
Maya, I. Umplrea: Connolly and Owana.
Score, eeeond samel t
DETROIT. BOSTON. '
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.U.A.E
Vltt.lb
Buah.aa I
Burna.lb 4
Cobb.cf t
veaeh.ir I
H'lman,rf I
Touns.lb I
Baker.o 4
wUn'ham.p 1
uuiana.p i
Dubuc.D 1
Crawford 1
3 1
S 0
I 14
S 0
lHooper.rf 4 3 1
IBarry.lb 4 11
0L.Wli.lf 111
lHob'eel.lb 4 I 11
OWalkar.ct 4 0 1
oaard'r.lb 4
08cott,aa I
2Ca4y,o 3
OHhore.p 3
0Laonard,p 1
0
Totas..l0U17 13 1
ToUla..4U4 341S S
Batted lor Cunningham In fourth.
Detroit ...0 100010005
Boiton 1 1 4 1 1 1 0 0
Two-baaa bits: Hellman, Vltt, Cady.
Three-baae hlta: Burna, Lewil. Stolen
baaeal Hooper. Buih, Hoblltiel (3), Walker.
Sacrifice hlta: Barry, Cady, Lewli, Scott,
Leonard. Double play: Vltt to Younf to
Burna. Baeaa on balli: Off Cunnlncham.
3; off Shore, 3: off Pubuo, 1. Hita and
earned runa: Off Cunningham, 7 hlta, 3
runa In three Innlnsa: off Boland, 4 hlta
and 1 run In four Innlnsa; off Dubue, no
hlta, no runa In one Inning; off snore,
It hlta, I runa In three and one-third In
nlnga; off Leonard, S hlta. I runa In five
and two.thlrda Innlnga. Struck out: By
Cunningham, I; by Shore, 1; by Leonard, S.
Umplrea: owana ana uonnony.
Yanka Wis Two.
New York. July II. Daiplta tha ton of
another player, Outfielder Hugh High, who
wronehed an ankle In falling while com
ing faat for n abort fly In tha second game,
New York retained Its lead by twice de
feating St. Louie today, 6 to 0 and to 4.
It waa tha alxtb doubla-headar New York
haa won on the home ground! thli aeaabn.
In tbe flrat game, Donovan's naw pilcmng
And. Hiuaell. abut out St. Louie with four
htta, two being acratobaa, while the Yenkoea
pounded Koob hard.
In the second game, New York bit an
other left hander, Hamilton, freely, while
the eon appeared to bother tbe St. Louti
neldera.
Manager Jones of L Loull and Caldwell
df New York were put off tbe field by Um
pire Dlnaen Is the second game. Score, Brat
ST. LOUI8. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Shottan.lt 4 S I S OUagee.of t 1 I 0 0
vmaoiii
SP'k'p'h,as I 0
IPIpp.lb . 1
Auatln.lb
Hlller.rz
Slilar.lb
Pratt,lb
M'aana,cf
Hartley, o
J'naonM
Koob.p
rinober,
s s
11
0Haum'n.lb I
OOldrlng.rf 4
OH'en.lblb I
OBoone.Hb I
ONun'ker.o I
1 0Rueeell,p 4
1 0
1,10
1 1 0
ISO
ISO
S I 0
I 0 JO
so
110
Total!.. 11 43414 1 Total!. .11 10 IJ I I
gamut
Bt. Louis '' 0
Naw York I i I
Two-baaa hlta: Magae, Mullen. Tbrae-baae
hltt Nunamaker. Stolen baieat High (3).
Sacrifice hlta: Boone. Peoklnpaugh. Sacri
fice Syl Baumann. Baaee on balla: Off
Ruasell, ; elf fincher, 3: Hlti and earned
runa: Oft Koob, S hi la. I runa In Bva Inning!
(none out In sixth); oft Fincher, 1 hit, no
runa In three Innlnga. Hit by pitcher: By
Ruaaell (Mtlir). Struck out: By Rueiell, 1;
by Koob, 1; by rineber, 1. Umplrea: Nallln
and Dinaen. Score, eeeond game: . ,
BT. LOUIS. NBW YORK.
AU.11.U.A.B. . n.n.w..B.
Shotten.lf
Auatln.lb S
Mlller.rf S
Hartley
Dav'port,p
Slilar.lb
Pratt.lb 4
M'aana.cf 4
Bevoreld.0 4
J'liaon.aa 4
Ham'ton,p 1
Borton . 0
Tobln.rf 1
Chapman 1
1 1
1 S
S 3
t
111
1 1
1 OMaaee.cf
4 Hlgh.lf
Alei'der 1
t 0Hirtiell.lt 3
OPk'p'h.as 4
OPInp.lb I
3 OOldrtng.rf 4
a a wiui me,.. v v
S OMullen.lb 4 1111
S 1 .OBoone.Ib 4 S 1 4 0
nlNun'kre.o I I I I
OFIlher.p Mill
S Mog'dge.p t 0
0 OSba'ke.P S
Totala..lO 1 37 IS I
Totals..!! I 34 II ,
Batted (or High In third. -
Batted for Millar In aeventb.
Batted for Hamilton In aeventb.
'Batted tor Davenport In ninth. -
St Loul 1 S I I e-4
New York I I S I S
Two-base hlta: Severeld, Pecklnpaugh.
Auitln. Three-baae hit: Staler. Stolen baaea:
Mullen, Nunamaker, Staler, Maraane. Sacrr
Bee By: ripp. vouoie piayi Magna to c-ipp.
Baaea on balla; OS riabar, tl oK Sbawkey,
1; off Hamilton, I. Hits and earned runa;
OS Hamilton, I bits. I run In ats Innlnga:
oft Davenport, no htta, no rune In two
Innlngai oil iriauer, a mia, a rune in eta
Innlnga none out In seventh; eft Mogrtdge,
no htta, no runa In two.tblrda Innlnga; off
Bhawley, 1 bit, no runs, In two and one
third Innlnga. Hit by pltohar: By Hamil
ton (High; by Bhawley (Hartley). Struck
out: By Bhawley, I; by Davenport, I.
umplrea; Dlneen ana nima .
Bplll Double Bill. 1
Waablngton, July IS. Chicago and Waah
Ington apllt even today, Chicago winning
the Brat. S to I. and Waablngton the aecond,
I to I. In tha Brat game, after B. Colllne'
error had aided Waahtngton to tie the ecora
Johnaon went In to pitch, and three alnglaa,
a bit bataman and a sacrifice By gave
Chicago Ita winning margin, la the aecond
game Bens waa batted bard and retired
In favor of Danfortn. Johnson kept Chi
caso'a hlta acattered. Score:
CH1CAOO. WASHINOTON.
inunAC. AB.H.O.A.B.
Wer.uJb 10 11 SMoaller.lf I 0 I 1
a lr uaier.io i A a v
1 OMIIan.ct 4 I I
S 0Klce,rt I S I S 0
1 0Sbanka,lb 4 0 110
I Ua'eaon.lb I 111 I I
1 OJohmon,p 1 It I I
I OHenry.e I 1 S S 0
1 Alni'lh.e. S 0 1 0
1 0McBde.il 110 11
SAyenap 10 11
1 Berber 1
ODumont.p Mil
S SQ'rlty,lb 111
K.Col'e.3b 4 11
lrlanh.rf 16 1
J'kaon.rflf 10 1
rourn t.id e v tv
J.Col'na.ll 111
Terry.aa S
Schatk.o I I
McM'ln,3b I 1
Von K.,3b 1 S
Lieb'd.rt 0
WolIg'g,p I
Rueaell.p 1
Murphy 1 1
Touts.. II S31 14 Totals.. II 111 S 4
Batted for Von Kolnlts ta ninth.
"Batted for J. Colllna In ninth.
Batted tor Ayera In alxtb.
Batted for Dumont In eighth. j
Batted lor Henry In eighth,
Chicago S 1 I 0 S I
Waablngua ..0 1 I S I !
Two-baaa kit: Be balk. Three-bale bit:
Footer. Stolen base: B. Colllna. Sacrtnoe
hlta Fallen, McBrlde, . Colllna, SacrlBce
fly: Weaver. Double play: Terry to Koumlet.
Baaea on balla: Off Ayrea, I; off Wolfgang.
1; on Huaeell, I. Hlta and earned rune: Off
Ayeia, I hlta, I run In aia Innings? off Du
mont. 1 bit. S run In two Innlnge; oft John
eon. S hlta, I runa In one Inning; oft Wolf
gang. S bile, 1 run In aeven and one-third
Innlnga: off Ruaaell, hit. 0 run In one end
twot-blrda Innlnga Hit by pitched ball! By
Jobnaon, Llebold. Struck outi JUy Wolf-
ll
fnf, 1; by Johmon, 1; by Runell, 1.
umpirw: u ajougnim ana iiaBrana. score,
cond fiini;
CHlfcAOO. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E!. AH H n A W
Murphy.rf 4210 0Moller,lt I 1 1 0 0
W'avtr.lb 4 0 4 S or.t.r,:b 4 0 3 S 0
Collin., 2b 1 0 1 S OMllftn.cf. 4 3 10 0
J'ckion.K 4 S I 1 ORIce.rf 4 0 10 0
rmlor.lb t 1 10 l OHhtnkiJb 4 1 0 t 0
)cn.cr o l d oja'inon.lb l u s u 0
XPD.o 4 0 10 I'Oh'Ity.lb I 1 S 0 1
Terry.H l I OJohmon.p 112 0.
Ubold 1 0 0 0 OMcB'rle.H 10 14 1
D'forth.p 10 0 1 lAl'Bniith.c 1110 0
B til SUM, AWVVU
ToUU.IO 137 0 2
Bttd for Jamleion In third.
Battud for Terry In ninth.
Batted tor Panforth In ninth.
Chlcaro 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 I
Waanlnvton ..1 1 0 00011 6
Two-baso httat Jachton (3), dharrlty,
Thrt-bae hit: Johnaon. Htolen baiei: Mol
lr 1), Alnnmlth, Rice. Sacrifice hit: Mc
Brld. Sacrlflea fllei: Fournltsr, Alnamlth.
Baaaa on balla: Off Johnaon. 4; off Dan
forth, 1. Hlti and aarned mm: Off Bern,
4 hlta, 3 runa In two lnnlnia; off Dan
forth, 4 htta. 3 runt In tlx Innlnga; off
Johnson, 1 run. Hit by pitched ball: By
Johnon, Weaver. Struck out: By Johnson,
4; by Lianforth, 3. Umplrea: HUdebrand and
O'Loughlin.
Indiana Brat Maelu,
Phltidelphla. July l.Clovoland hit the
ball hard, took advantage of Hasselbach'a
wlldn'M and with tha orrora won from
Philadelphia, 13 to . Score;
CLBVBLFKD, PHILADBLPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.fl AJ1
draner.lf 4 12 0 OWitLra 4 a a a
W'bMgei.Zb 4 3 0 t OWaliiti.rf 1110 0
Rpe ker.Of 1 1 9 ustrunk.cf 4 0 10 0
Roth.rf 4 0 10 0La1oie.2b 4 14 3 0
Oandll.lb 111 0 OMoI'nls.lb 4 3 10 3 0
Ch'p'an.H 13 11 IKInclf 4 0 3 0 0
lurntr.au 4 i j z uMcKie.ab 4 3 3 4 0
Daly.o 3 16 0 OCarroll.c 3 0 4 0 0
Uagby.p 4 111 OH'tb'her.p 3 10 3 0
-"Mterllug- 1 0 0 0 0
Tolala.lt 13 37 10 l
TolaU. 38 9 27 14 3
Batte4 tpr Haiatlbacher In nlth.
Cleveland ; 1 0 S 0 0 3 0 2 313
Philadelphia ...1 1000100 14
Two'baae hlte; Chapman. Barby. Walih.
SfcElwee. Three-baae hlta: Witt (1). Home
run; Oraney. Sacrifice hlta: Wambiganes,
Carroll. Storen bae: Chapman, Walah
Ht, Struck out: By Bagby, 4: by Haa-
elbacher, S. lioublo play: McBlwea to
Mclnnl. Pint baaa on arrora: Cleveland,
3) Philadelphia, 1 1. ' Bnaea on balla: Off
Bagby. 1 ; off Haaselbacher, 9. Hit by
Ditched ball: By Bagby. (Carroll). Earned
runa: Off, Bagby, 4; off Haaaelbacher, 9.
Paased ball: Daly. , Umplrea: Chill and
Bvani. ,
Coroner's Jury Finds
That Lad's Death
Was "Unavoidable"
A coroner's jury decided that Paul
Nicholson, 13 years old, son of W.
G. Nicholson, 1514 South Thirty
third street, who was killed in an
auto collision near the Field club,
came to his death as the result of an
unavoidable accident.
' William Grigsby. building: contrac
tor of Cleveland, Ohio, whose ma
chine struck the lad, was cleared of
any blame. Funeral services for the
lad were held this morning at 9
o'clock from St. Cecelia's church,
with interment in Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.
Senate Refuses to ,
; Strike Out Armor
Plant Section
Washington, July 19. By a vote of
51 to 17. the senate today rejected a
motion by Senator Oliver to strike
the' government armor plate plant
section from the naval bill. Senator
Taggart was the only democrat who
supported the motion.
Frisco Road Sold
To Bondholders
St. Louis. July 19. The St. Louis
& San Francisco railroad (Frisco sys
tem) was sold to representatives of
the road's bondholders here today for
$45,700,200, $200 more than the mini
mum price fixed March 31 by United
states Judge San horn.
The National Capital
Wadnaaday, July 19, 1910.
Tha Senate.
Continued dabata on naval bill.
Democ ratio atoerlne; committee mat to
act on Prealdent wiliona request for pa
af a. of child labor bill.
' Tha Hone.
Mot ta aaato&, me eta Friday.
IndUputabla evtdenc of treat reanlta to
Bee Want Ad uaera: 15.740 mora paid
Want Ada flrat tlx months of 1910 over
same period 191B. No other Omaha paper
oan ooaai vx ujrinini nwr much iiguraa.
WAR Agtiost Hay Fever
The Hit Pew Seaen Is sew en, mt
theaeanda are obtaining relief by the nee
of "SKIimNI," Cook'i Has Vev.r Be
lief. It will not Irritate the neee or ejee,
but ta eoothlnt, eioaneinB and heal ins. It
la the on 1 7 remedy- that will imre roe a
Clear Bead and Urea, r'or BALK at
all Dna Store., or mailed ta yon direct
pea receipt ol On Dollar.
Writ (or Pamphlet,
COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Casper, Wyoming, U. S. A.
FIGHT DEVELOPS IN
DRYMHYENTION
Straggle Between Partisans of
Hanley and Sulzer for Nomi
nation Becomes Bitter.
COMPROMISE SUGGESTED
St. Paul, Minn., July 19. The con
vention of the national prohibition
party was called to order at 10:20
o'clock this morning with delegates
from practically every state in attend
ance. The arrival of John P. St. John
of Kansas, the party's candidate for
E resident in 18e4, evoked the tirst out
urst of applause by delegates.
Meetings of rival bodies of dele
gates favoring the nomination of J.
Frank Hanly and William Sulzer for
president preceded the convention ses
sion and under surtace talk ot .. w.
Chafin as a compromise candidate
grew as the bitterness ot the Manly
Sulzer contest increased.
Late last nieht the boom for Mr.
Hanly grew to such proportions that
Mr. Sulzer, who has said he would
not be here during the convention,
telegraphed his followers that he
would arrive Thursday and enter the
fight in an effort to keep the nomi
nation from going to Mr. Hanly.
The contest between the supporters
of Mr. Sulzer and Mr. Hanly devel
oped several secret sessions, which
lsated until earlv this morning. Meet
ings of delegates and leaders were
held this morning before the opening
ot the convention.
Keynote Is by Poling.
Temnorarv Chairman Daniel A,
Poling of Boston delivered the key
note address when he attacked the
"militarism and the preparedness pro
grams of the democratic ana re
publican parties and delegates stood
up throughout the Auditorium and
cheered.
Chairman Poling also attacked
munitions manufacturers, and exulted
at the progress of the prohibition and
suffrage movements.
Virgil G. Hinshaw of Chicago,
chairman of the national committee,
called the convention to order more
than an hour after the time set by
the program committee.
Prayer was offered by Samuel C.
Edsall of Minneapolis, bishop of the
Episcopal church in Minnesota. '
Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp of
Lexington, Ky., secretary of the na
tional committee, read the official call
and Mr. Poling was then introduced
as temporary chairman, immediately
launching into nis speecn.
Batteries Are Unmasked.
An earlv morning Sulzer meeting
was the signal for the unmasking of
the batteries of the Sulzer and Hanly
forces and bitter debates took place
in hotel lobbies, in which the New
Yorker's followers accused Hanly of
trying to seize control of the party
while some Hanlv's adherents ac
cused Sulzer of accepting the support
of the liquor interests in his candidacy
for the prohibition nomination.
Meetings of the Hanly and Sulzer
opponents will be held tonight and
tnc JNew x oncer l. incnua iiupc hc
will reach St. Paul on an evening
train. '
Alonzo E. Evans of Chicago, chair
man of the cbmmitteeV iB confident
of the nomination of the Indian man,
while Eugene W. Chafin, head H the'
Sulzer boom, is more conservative
in his assertions that the New York
er's would win. . ' v-
Dr. Ira D. Landreth of Nashville,
Tenn., practically is conceded the
nomination for the vice presidency
and is acceptable to all factions.
The forenoon session concluded at
12:45 o'clock and a recess to 3 p. ni.
was taken.
Heavy Damage by
Storm m Central
. South Dakota
Aberdeen. S. D.. Itilv 19. (Special
Telegram.) Damage by wind and hail
and lightning last night covered wwe
area. More than a dozen barns were
blown down south of Doland and over
fifty telephone poles - demolished.
Vfnr-h Hamao-e wfts done to telenhone
and telegraph poles north of Huron.
The Northwestern depot at Crandon
was struck by lightning and destroyed
and a number of buildings were un
roofed. Fifty telegraph poles along
the Northwestern line between Aber
deen and Huron are down. The Eagle
elevator at Hitchcock was unroofed,
as well as the Lincoln hotel at Water
town. The damage to small grain
blown down over an area of probably
thirty-five by lixty miles, is estimated
at SO per cent '
Sage of Walshtown Dies
After Long Life in west
Yankton, S. D., July 19. (Special.)
The death took place here Tuesday
morning of William Walpole, I he
Sage of Walshtown," . farmer, poet,
orator and pioneer freighter. He was
one of the best known democrats ot
the county. He is survived by his
widow and three children, R. E. of
Yankton. Will R. of Philip, and Mrs.
H. A. Fitzgerald of Lead. The funeral
will be.lhursday.
An Inereaae of 3I.T48 uald Want Adi for
the flnt ilx month! of IBIS about 1.000
adi more each weok la lomethlna; worth
brasslns about. THE BKB did It.
Fireproof. ' Bruopeva.
HOTEL LOYAL
lain and Capitol,
OltAJM, . . . 3BSAaSA.
State Trade Specially invito
Rooms, f 1.00 and tl.SO
With Bntb, 91.00 and Up
Cafe the Very Best
Popular Prices '
STOP AT TUB liOVAL .
banauau!
GUARDS' CAMPS IH
ffOODCOMTION
War Department Dsnies All
Charges of Lack of Sanita
tion and Rations.
WHERE TEE TROOPS ARE
Washington, July 19. Reports from
the army along the border, being
gathered by the War department to
answer congressional resolutions of
inquiry as to the handling of National
Guardsmen at the mobilization, all
deny charges of shortages of rations
nd lack of sanitary transportation fa
cilities. Department commanders report
that the troops left their home sta
tions with adequate supplies. Sum
ming up the reports, the War depart
ment today issued this statement:
"The War department regards the
handling of the details of the move
ment of troops to the border as ex
cellent in every respect."
The department made public a pre
liminary report irom ur. i nomas
Darlington of New York City, who
has been making an inspection of the
National Guards camps on the border,
at the instance of the National Civic
federation, and with the consent of
the War department Dr. Darlington's
message told of his inspection of the
camps at rort Sam Houston. Tex"
where 14,000 men are quartered and
added:
"Reassure relatives and friends of
soldiers. General medical and sanita
tion conditions reassuring thus far.
iso contagious diseases.
Distribution of Troops. .
General distribution, of regular
troops and National Guardsmen along
the border was announced today by
tne war department as tollows:
San Antonio District Reeulars :
Third and Fourteenth cavalry; Third
field artillery, Third, Fourth, Ninth,
Nineteenth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty
eighth and Thirtieth infantry. Na
tional Guard: Florida, Maryland,
Illinois, Kansas. Indiana. Maine. Mis
souri, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
York, New Hampshire, Texas, Vir
ginia, Vermont and Wisconsin.
Douglas, Ariz., District Regulars:
First cavalry, Eleventh, Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Eighteenth. Twentv-first
and Twenty-third infantry. National
uuaros: Arizona, Connecticut, Cali
fornia, Montana, District of Colum
bia, New Jersey and Utah.
El Paso District Regulars: Fifth,
Sixth, Eighth. Tenth. Eleventh.
Twelfth and Thirteenth cavalry;
oixtn, aeventn, sixteenth, seven
teenth. Twentieth. Twentv.thirrl anrl
Twenty-fourth infantry; Second bat
talion, rourin neia artillery. Na
tional Guard: Massachusetts. Michi
gan, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Penn-i
syivania, tinooe island and south
Carolina. . .,-
At the Union Outfitting Com
pany, lbtfi and Jackson. Sts.
One Day Only.
SATURDAY, JULY THE 22D.
Discontinued Patterns and Odd
Lots From a Large '
Distributor.
A big special ourchase bought from
one ot the largest distributors of hieh
graoe turmture at prices which in
many cases were much below the
cost to manufacture enables us
to put the entire shipment on Special
Sale for this one day only at prices
which will mean a saving to you of
at least one-half. Included in this
big purchase are many beautiful solid
oak rockers in the golden and fumed
finish, also a big collection of sewing
and bedroom rockers in the. different
finishes as well as a verv choice lot
of birch mahogany rockers. Many
nave tne piam wood seats, others
have upholstered or cobbler seats,
while many more have upholstered
seats and backs. Each and every
rocker carries with it our absolute
guarantee as to its general wearing
Qualities. Come to this bin sale ex
pecting to find extraordinary values
and you will not Be disappointed.
And, as always YOU MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS.
mm
Man Is Killed by
Train Near York
York, Neb., July 19.-(Special Tele
gram.) Ihe body ot a man about tu
years of age was picked up this morn-
ir turc mllAe wat nf iha rirv OH
the Burlington track. It is supposed
lie was riding the rods on train No.
44 and fell off. The left side of the
head and face was missing. There
was nothing on his person whereby
he could be identified. In his coat
pocket was a package of cigarette
papers. He wore a black hat, sold by
S. & H. Katz. Harrisburg. Miss.
Bee Want Ads produce best results.
THOMPSONBELDEN 6CO,
The Fasnion Gnferofllie MiddleWes "
Established I8C6.
Silk Gloves
A late shipment of the wanted
colors and sizes in Kayser Silk
Gloves received :
Short Gloves, in white, navy, light
gray, mastic and black, 50c,
75c, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25 a
pair.
Queen Elizabeth Silk Gloves, in
medium sizes, $1.25 a pair.
16-Button Length Kayser Gloves
at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
a pair.
Glove Special
Two numbers in 16-button White Silk Gloves,
good weight
Thursday, 59c and 79c a Pair.
Sale of
S0RQSI3
PUMPS and OXFORDS
$4 and $5 - $5 and $6 $6 and $7
Values Values Values
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95
Business
erience:
Exp
ris needed in the manage
ment of estates; but it
should be that sort of
experience that comes from the
handling of investments; and in
the special accounting which
fiduciary matters demand.
This Company has wide ex
perience in such matters.
. AMUSEMENTS. .
Complete Change
Bill Today
"Marie
Genero" $
Dalntr Come- S (j
dienne and
Contortioniat. ae t jtf I
LEA AND Ik) O
PERR1NS' 'sf
Eap.ri.aced
Gloom- rO 4
thaw" V Cl,'
w 5 Comfortabla
Oxford
Trio
Orlflnatora of
Baaket Ball on
Bicycles.
Adraiiiton 20c
AMUSEMENTS.
Today. Wallace Raid and Cleo Redtley, in
"The Selfish Woman."
Br Hector TurnbulL
MUSE g?5S?
William Russell and
Charlotte Burton in
"The Highest Bid."
MAE MARSH and ROBERT HARRON In
"A WILD GIRL OF
THE SIERRAS"
Also Kejrston Comedy.
Lake Manawa
BATHING
BOATING
BOWLING
Free Band Concerts, After
noon and Evenings
High Clan Motion Pictures
Every Evening.
Book Your Picnic Now.
Phone Doug. 1365.
BASE BALL
OMAHA VS. ST. JOSEPH
ROURKE PARK
JULY 18-18-20-21
FRIDAY, JULY 21 LADIES' DAY
i Called at 3:16.
Advertising is the pen
dulum that keeps buy
ing and selling in motion
HTML?! TAXI
till HE. I
WeD.202
Street Car Service to Frontier
Days and "Round-Up" Show,
Douglas County Fair Grounds
' For the accommodation of street car patrons attending the
Frontier Days and "Round-Up" Show at the County Fair
Grounds, July 20th to -23d, inclusive, extra street car service
will be maintained from 15th and Howard streets direct to the
show grounds. These cars will carry signs reading: "Krug
Park." Benson cars also go to the show grounds. Through the
down-town district Benson cars pass north on 13th street.
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company
"rvi
VP
