Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 10

————— R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: S 21 25¢c Fans at 5¢ Each Pretty Japanese folding fans of great va- riety, over 50 styles, also fancy colored palms, regular 25¢ values, very spe- 5 cial for Monday's selling, at . . C SILKS FAR BELOW COST A Grand Silk Furore to Clear Away in One Day a Huge Stock of Fine Black Silks. THE GREATEST SILK DEPARTMENT IN THE WEST. Monday morning we place on sale another grand lot of black peau de soles and black taffetas. Thesc nre the binck silks that created sneh a furore last Monday. We make a still further reduction to close out the entice lot in one day. Yard wide black Taffetas at, a yard .67 1-2¢ 27+inch Tresca Freres & Co. celebrated | 36-in. black Pnoenix Iills 1 0 5 (Lyons, France) taffetas taffeta, a yard. . 0 e e 1,19 27«in. black peau de 24-inch heavy raglan taffeta ayard .. Silks for Shirt Walst Sults—The latest effects in pin e¢hecks, hair line stripes embroidered dots, seeded silks, ranging in width from 20 inches to ‘ 27 inches, in tafletas, peau de ygne and Loulsienne brilliant two- 690 tone effects, worth up to 81.50, at, a yard . Pongee Silks at 75¢ Yard—#81.00, $1.25 and 81,60 quality plain and fancy P silks, dots of all kinde—1250 yards in lengths from 3 wylr;i Auy e yards—Monday morning’s price to close, yard ., . 69c¢ B 750 Siik Chiffons at 29c Yard About 750 yards of 46-inch all silk mousseline de sole and chiffons In black, white and all colors, worth meventy-five cents, on main alsle, at, yard Summer Silks at 59c Yard 800 yards of genuine Lyons dye perspiration and spot proof black sum- mer silks, full 27 inches wide and positively worth $1.00 a yard 59 - (+ Monday, a yard ... Basement Silk Bargains for Monday e i, o e 16010 pieces black rustling A9C1 tatteta—all pure silk, worth a yard.... . Colzrod Satin Raye Velours—pretty 760 a yll‘d at a ylrd...'. ..‘.. 4SC shirt waist foulards, fancy grenadines, mostly evening shades, lining silks, worth up to $1.09, all go at, ',‘vud,__ 29¢ Ladies’ Oxfords Louis heel Oxfords in every height of ‘heel from 1% to 8 inches, in fine (plain) kid, ideal (patent) kid and patent coltskin. The finest hand made Oxfords in the market— On Second Floor Peg top, Cuban, military and common sense heel Ox- fords, %-inch to 2%-inch heel, in fine surpass plain kid, turn and welt soles, at $169, $1.08, $2.80, $.00 and $3.60. surpass Men’s Oxfords In viel kid, ve- lours, calf and pat- ent leathers, at $1.08, 3260, $3.00, .50, the extreme of New York styles—at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, Chofce of over 2,000 palrs ladles' B Oxford Ties—on bargain square— ln sement Ladles' Oxfords, in plain worth up to $3.00—go on sale at and tent ti; . $1.60 and 3196, e P 896 Big Price Reductions in Dress Goods Dress Linens, Canvas Etamine Crash Tub Linens —cadet, navy, nile, myrtle, olive, tan snd white—the 50c and 65c 390 goods—at . French Pique—The highest class wash.dress goods in the mar- ket—32 inches wide—white, cadet or navy blue relief, with 390 small effects—the 50c¢ kind—at... . . Special “h . New Mercerized Shirtings and Walstings—all white dainty styles—these are the 50c grades—at.. 39c¢ White Silk Moussellne, 50 = 25¢ \ Etamine, Twine Mistral, Burr Ef N Bu:nln-. vegular price Cream lMohair, regular price Twine Etamine Melange $1.50 grade, at..... .. BRANDE, 50572l S EXTRAORDINARY LACE AND EMBROIDERY SALE. Nearly 500,000 Yards of the Rarest Embroideries and Laces, Bought from a Broadway, New York, Importer. Sale BBgms Monday. This Is the most tremendous undertaking in lace and embroidery selling the west. One of the greatest Broadway, New York, importers, anxious to reduce hi set a ridiculously low price on the major portion Kfm. stock. ‘We bought every piece of sample lace and embroidery as well The goods from thfs purchase go on sale Monday morning. the greater part of his st deal represented nearly 500,000 yards of the highest grade goods ever shown at Aol st e ever attempted by a single house in s gigantic stock in the shortest time, This Beautiful Sample Laces at 15¢c, 10c and S5c Thea'a beautiful laces, many of them samples, will delight the things, They are the finest net top Orientals, point d’ esprit, dallion effects, ete,, all widths of bands, made of fancy cotton and black silk. absolutely worth as high as 500 ayard— during this grand sale— [ XT eye of every lover of pretty Jancy serpentine, galloons, me- They are 15¢, 10¢, B¢ Highest Grade Embroideries at 10c, 7ic, and 3ic leae.elaaant embroideries come in narrow and medium widths— They are extra fine swisse. nainsook, galloons and beadings— Most beautiful embroideries that have been seen any,,here in the west this season— worth up to 25¢ a yard— at.... 10c, 7ic, 3ic Big Sale of Shirt Waists The greatest sale of Shirt Waists that Omaha ever knew. Entire stock of New York manufacturer—many worth as high as $5. To clear away this gigantic stock in a short time we offer the most startling bargains. The walsts are the most beautiful dimities, lawns, damasks, white mulls, etc. They go atdc, %c and $1.50. Great Pu We bought all th All the 1.25-1.50 82 to 86 each— at. . brellas from the factory of Weinberg-He; % C 5 yman & Co., 39 White street, New York—made of the best quality all silk Ruffled Parasols, Coaching Sunshades--plain black and all colors--the wholesale price ranged from on bargain squares Baby Caps and Children’s All Kinds of children's summer hats and caps, made of fancy braided straw brims, Mull Hats, Trimmed Silk Hats et, also Tucked and Lace Baby Caps—many triiwoed with finest silk and satin ribbons, novelty laces, ete, on oy b in ' C- C rchase of Parasols e ladies’ und misses’ Parasols and Um- .2.50-1.98-98c¢ and Misses’ Hats Ladies’, Men's and Children’s HOSIERY At 15¢ and 25¢ Per Pair A great special purchase of summer hosiery, guar- anteed lisle thread, lace effects and silk embroi- dered, #ilk mercerized. all over lace effects, also drop stitching in plain black and fancy colors. The finest imported c and domestic bosiery special Monday at 25c and GREAT SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR The gigantlc stock of muslin under- wear bought at about 50 cents on the dollar from a western muslin under- wear manufacturer in the flooded dis- trict. Some of these fine undermusling were the least bit wet but hardly noticeable. Corset covers, drawers and night robes, the finest muslin and cambric, would sell regular up to $1.50 each, on bargain square at 75¢2% 39¢ Metal corners fitted with as- 75c Easel Back edallions ¢ 23 day's sale. Wwith assorted subjects, Mon- 39c day's sale. i subjects, mounted with white Florentine pattern oval or square Zrames, black and glit or gilt and gold burnish, complete sorted colored pictures, Mon- with gold plated corners, 1 Oval 3tin wide Veneer Frames 39¢ 9x11 $3 Black 20x24 Ornamented Frames $1,49 mats, Monday's sale with glass and back, Monday |°89 25c Gilt Frames at 10c. Photo-color subjects, Mon- 23c decorated ornaments fitted fitted with black and white 1.49 $4 Crl{on Portrait at $1.89 Y e s et e SR 75c Corsets at 39¢C Summer corsets made of the finest batistes, both in short | and medium lengths, .also tape girdles. These girdles and corsets come in colors white, pink and blue, worth 75c each, at........... 390 LADIES’ CHARMING SUMMER DRESSES | We offer for Monday some extra ordinury bargaing in ladies' fine muils, oa's and skirts for summer wear. T'hese splendid garments bear every attribute of style. Everything is fresh and new and designed specially for this season’s selling. SILK MONTE CARLO JACKETS The greatest summer silk coat offer of the season. Thess swell Monte Carlos are made with the long col- lll]t{. ‘xn';‘ 'fron+;.c(-r‘vd 4.\:}\]1,: 3 98 “worth $16 each, tomorrow, &t Y $22.50 Tallored Suits at $10 150 ladies tallored ,nurl‘t 'fl‘“PL etam- ines, canvas cloths, etc, S o S0 WASH SKIRTS AT 98¢ Wash skirts of every kind, worth up to #2. each, cholce of 98c this elegant assortment, tomorrow, at. Sicillan Walking Skirts at $4.98—The most popular skirt for summer outing, light and cool, the new shades of blue and black, ete., ... 4.98 $50 Silk Lined Suits at $24.50—This lot includes many sample suits and odd numbers from our bargain lines of high grade garments, all 24 50 remarkably stylish and worth as high s 850 each, tomorrow, at . —oool and emi- Slik Shirtwaist Suits—made of all silk | Smart Wash Dress materials in the new atyles nently correct thing for and patterns, at.. 6.98! summer wear, worth $10, at 4098 Special Rlo, worth 1be¢, at....... e Leader Blend makes a delicious coffee, per pound... . 18¢ Cucuta Blend, per pound. .. 28¢ Boston Java and Mocha (3 pounds for $1.00), per pound.... ..385¢ B. F. Japan, English Breakfast and Oolong, worth 40c, at... . 30¢ Drug Dept. 25¢ Bromo-Seltzer .... 50c¢ Bromo-Seltzer . | $1.00 Bromo-Seltzer .. 26¢ Cascarettes ...... Port Wine, quart bottle. Sherry Wine, quart bottle Rye Whiskey, quart bottle. New Effects in Summer $5.00 White Horse Hair Hats at ... Ladies’ Trimmed White Pique ; Sgc at... 69¢ Black Satin l‘l;sen, six in l- 25C Flats at . $2.00 Children’s Trimmed gsc Stick Candy, 25 sticks for...5¢ Nebraska Mixed, Ib........10¢ Cream Caramels, 1b. . 12ic Bitter Sweet Italian Choco- Bon Boms, 1b............40¢c Millinery Greatly Underprised $7.50 White and Black Dress Hats at ... $1.00 Wide Brim White Sallors ~ 3() Hats at .. . Children’s Trimmed Duck Hats 49C $5.00 High Class Street n. s 08c bunch .......... 75¢ Children’s Leghorn 39C $200 Biack ChiftonDress ()@ Leghorns at . Candy Specials |Coffees and Teas Marshmallows, box.......5¢ Salted Peanuts, pound....9¢ Crystal Mixed, pound..... 6¢ Champion Mixed, Ib .......10¢c Gum Drops, 1b. wese 108 Cream Mixed, 1b..........15¢ Jelly Beans, lb...........156¢ TRER IB 2005 s s oioin one's v OE Assorted Ohocolates and 4711 S0UD secvrervrnees unusually large and gives promise of mak- ing the tournament a great success as the best players from the different city courts are entered in both the singles and doubles. The four who played In the semi-finals last week at the Field club have all entered in the singles and there are many others equally as strong. This will be the really first oportunity for the enthuslasts to un- derstand how the various players of the city compare and the handicapping must necessarily be a little doubtful, as some of the players are practically unknown. The Fleld club is well represented in the list of entries and they are going to make a strong bid for the doubles. In a try-out match on their courts Saturday afternoon two of thelr teams in the doubles played a three-set match. Collett and Dr. Van Camp took the set from Haskell and Brown by a score of -8, 6-3, 6-3, after the hardest kind of fast play, and they are considered the best team in doubles at the club. The entries for doubles will be received until Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock and the d;‘nwlnfflwlll be held in the evening and play will be be < e BYw §Un as soon after as prac- Dr. J. 8. Goetz has been chosen as ref- eree and the committe having the handicap and tournament in charge are L. R. Me- Kenzfe, chairman; Vernon Chase and Her- bert C. Kohn. No admission fee will be charged for the games excep e playing close to the net and had Scribner | finals are ;.'1:3::: "wtr.';:‘s:r:‘:;m;‘l:a“f o moving back and forth all of the time, al- | preliminary: P though Scribner's returns were well placed [ G. Martin (% 15), a bye. and he held the lead throughout the set! C. Young (owe 1f), a bye o s ot g vy L. C. Kohn (rec. 15), a_bye. CON YOUNG WINS FINALS Veteran Manages to Overcome His Heavy Handioap by Hard Work. SCRIBNER PLAYS VERY FAST TENNIS St. Crotx Club Handicaps and DBraw- ings for Preliminary Play in ¥ Which Begluns After four exciting sets of play Con Young won the finals yesterday evening in the Field club tennis handicap, which began last Tuesday evening. A large num- ber of Fileld club members gathered on the | veranda of the Fleld club to watch the closifg hours of the match and they were more than pleased with the excellent show- ing made by both Scribner and Young. Scribner was comparatively fresh when the match began, while Young was still tired from the afternoon’s play in the semi- finals, which he won from D. Pollard by a score of 6-4, 3-6 and 6-1. This match was Just as fast and clever as any of the pre- vious matches in the semi-finals. Young started out in the first set by plays J. Ward (scratch), plays Dr, Van ¥ Dr. Lemire (rec. 18) In the second set, G 0. 18, & bye. H g ‘n“"‘;‘a""“ “:‘" “““" Young! i’ Rettinger (rec. 15), a bye. ne court and was kept C. Howe (scratch), a bye. chasing back and forth all of the time,| J. Hughes (scratch), a bye while Scribner played an easier gume. He| 1* :\ Kuhn (rec. 5'15), a bye. was particularly strong in lobbing and won | Ji % McKenzie (rec. 15), a bye i . many of his points on his lobs far back| 1o }fuflfl"m.::':,‘:"’h“ e in the court when ung was at the net. [ C Y. Phckard (scraton), ’K’x’.ye. Play was very close and fast all of the time /\' Scribner (scratch), a bye. during the last three sets, all of which }\; "l:‘“lf (scrateh), a bye Young took, although not without much| Charjes mirihaon (rec- 16), a bye Cr on (rec. 30, v W. W Band work. . The thicd sot Was &' deuce set | e bisr T EeN. crea. W), Dlars W, Waod and included four deuce games. Through-| J. N, Haskall (scrateh), out this set there never was more than a | 5% 39 difterence of two games between the two | Camp (% 18 men, and generally they were tied or but| A. Pollard (seratch), & bye. one game apart. With the score five games | H. Sleepack (rec. 30), a bye. to four in favor of Scribner, and only a| & Eowell (rec. 16), a bye. point 't win the sixth game, Young pulled | 5" o o ol (scratch). a bye. PERITIWN e BN £ 8, B Caldwell (owe 15), a bye. an he set. K. M, Lindsay (rec. 15), a bye. Scribner 1s & new man and practically | G. West (rec. % 15), & bye. unknown and had a handicap of halt| A. Collett (scrafch), a bye. fifteen, while Young owed fifteen, which| I. Pollard (rec. 30), & bye. made Young's work espectally dificult and | - 5 B gironn, (FOTRICH), & Bye e Dr. Schnelder (scratch), a bye. little hope was felt early In the match for | R. H. Webster (rec. 15), & bye Young's winning. Scribner showed great J Little (rec. 16), a bye skill in back-hand strokes and In lobbing, | Horace Burr (scratch), a bye. :Il'tr‘nu:l'\"h; m:.n;;:‘n'se his I\bm‘l‘ ru(«.r n'na {! Miss Hall Wins at Tennis. . which wa y responsible for his HARTFORD, Conn., June 2 losing, as he had Young tired after the | Bngland tennis champlonship c first set and was quite fresh himself at the Hall of N'Idl}k N. J ‘zhe Wom 1 . o | pion of "America, ayed the tennis pro- ‘::" Lo l"" ""‘m: The final score for | ¥orgional ‘of the aidora Goit club, John the match was 4-6, 6-3, §-6 and 6-3. |‘Pattie, three sets today. She won, 6-2, 6-4 $t. Croix Club Handlcaps. | and 75, the last a vantage set. Last evening the St. Croix club held its | drawings and arranged the handicaps for | BERTRAND, Neb. June 3.—(Special Tel- n handicap tennis tournament, to be | egram.)—Bertrand won from Lexington to- it open handicap tennis t {, to be | egram.)—Bertrand won from Lexington { played . lay Yy & score o 2 to tteries this week, beginning Monday even- | pil, g "Masters and Hopkins; Lexington, ing ot § o'clock. The number of entries 15 | Udall, Middiekof and Oleson. I ' \ EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Short Hose Oaptures the Tidal Stakes New York Race RELIANCE DISTANCES TWO Beats Both Oonstitution and Oolumbia in Twenty-Three-Mile Trial. FOUR MINUTES FASTER THAN EITHER on Cours NEW YORK, June 20.—The Goughacres stable's Short Hose, with Haack up, won the Tidal stakes for 3-year-olds at Sheeps- head Bay today. J. B. Haggins' Charl Elwood was second and the Westbury sta ble's Whorler was third. ~Results: First race, the Introductory steeplechase, short steeplechase course: Mystic Shriner won, Top Gallant second, Fox Hunter third. Time: 4:38. Second race, Highwelght handicap, six furlongs, on main track: Young Henry won, Duke of Kendal second, King Raine third Tim: 1:16. Third race, the Foam stakes, last five fur- longs of Futurity course: Inflexible won, Mimosa second, Monsoon third. Time: 1:01%. Fourth race, and New Defender Does Better Than on Friday, Rhising Its Friends' Hopes of Final Selection to Meet Shamrock. NEW YORK, June 20.—Rellance won to- day's race in Long Island Sound in the fArst twenty minutes of salling and before turning the first mark, while Columbia and Constitution were trylng to outluff eac other. By their sharp rivalry both older boats lost hundreds of yards and any pros- pect they might have had of winning. After that it was a procession all the way ‘round to the finish line, where Rellance beat Constitution by 4:17 and Columbia 7:8l. The course was twice around & trl angle, a reach of three miles across the sound, a four-mile beat to windward and a broad reach of four and three-quarters miles, twenty-three and a half miles in all When the trio rounded the last mark and laid a stralght course on a broad reach in a freshening breeze to the finish line Reliance headed the pretty procession by Rheck Morgan | more than half & mile and held its lead to the finish. The officlal summary follo one mile a quarter: Short Hose won, Charles nd, Whorler third. Time: 2:12%. ast five and a half furlongs of Futurity' course, selling: Sweet Tone Won, Miss Shylock second, Sir Walt third. Time: 1:09 Bixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on turf Leader won, Mackay Dwyer second, Fly- ing Jib third.” Time: 1:54 ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Results: Tirst race, six _furlongs, selling: The Black Scot won, Herodes second, Aline 8 third. Time: 1:i6. Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Ed Ball won, Beautiful and Best second, Pet- tijohn third. Time: 1:28% Third race, six furlongs, selling: Mem- ,hian first, Goudy second, Lou Beach third tme: 1:16. Fourth race, six furlongs, won, Walnut' Hill second, third. Time: 1:16% Fifih race, one mile and an eighth, purse | Taby Tosa won, Orris second, Found third Time: 1:54% Sixth rac Pathos won, 8 third. Time: 2:38% Seventh race, one mile selling: Lecnja won, Ti Kisme third. Time: 1: DETROIT, June 20 —Results: First race, six furlongs: Two Lick won, Ardine second, Directum third. Time: 1:26. ond race, five furlongs: George James Two Penny second, Rowland M third 1:10% race, seven furlongs: Sortle d, Animosity third the Tidal stake purse: Mafalda Rellance Constitution . Columbia one mile and a half, selling: K Wizard second, Margle and a sixteenth, Messenger second, Diamonds Win Close Game. The Diamonds and the Byrne & Hammers of the Young Men's Christian Association Base Ball League played an exciting ten inning game Saturday afternoon on the assoclation grounds which of the Diamonds in & final score of 4 to 3 Score by innings: Diamonds e 0:3:2°0:1 Byrne & H. 010200 Batteries: Willard and Magret; won, Time: 000 i+ 000 0-3 one mile, the Country Club & Fitz- Street_won. Little Boy sec- + Time: 1:64% gerald_and Robinson Firth race, six furlongs: Aratc The Boys' Hiking club of the assoclation garve 4, Weird t GV 6% | will start on their sixth annual walk on race, seven furlongs: Branch next Tuesday morning and spend five days D afied’ second, Oconeé third. Time: | on the road. About thirty boys have signi- fled their intention of starting and Becre- tary Jones of the boys' department will have charge of the trip. They meet at .he assoclation bullding on Tuesda ning at 6 o'clock and go out from th hster Btreet station to Cralg, where t arrive at 8:15 and start back at once. Two game: of ball have been arranged for the trip, at Herman and at Blair, the latter being the high school team The boys will siop over night at farm houses en route and eat their meals along the route at various farm houses, where everything will be distinctly of the coun TSounta | try. One night they stay at Harry Markel's Poane | farm near De Soto and another on the old fes | Millard place at Coffman Fourth_race, stakes: Easy Fonsol won, 11428 exe. , June 20.—(Special drege again shut out Mc- the fastest game of the 000100001 0000000 0-0 and Burman; ck out: ame at Hol Telegram.)—H Cook today 1 season. Beore: Holdrege McCook 4 0 | _ Batteries: } McCook, Moore By Teele, 5; by Holdrege, Maryott. Two-base hit: Burman. plays: Black to Maryott to Piteaithley to Maryott to Doan | hit: Rhoades. Cook, 1. Umpire oo Amouns Amateur Ball Playe The warehouse men of Beebe & Runyan's worsted the office boys yesterday afternoon by & score of 2% to 10. Batteries Om e men, Moimihan, Kuvvy and Leslie; ware house men, Farley and Beni The Omaha Printing con y walkaway with the team of the N Plumbl company in Council Bluffs and | came away with & fnal score of 16 to 5 LONDON, June 20.--Owing to | that & gale is sweeping over the the start in the annual yacht race from Dover to Heligoland for Emperor Wil llam's cup has been postponed untll Mon- | day. the fact hannel, nded In favor | Gallen batted out two home runs during the game. Batterles: F. Cape and Miller, Schroeder and Schwartz. With Assistant General Auditor Bettis of the Union Pacifics wildly cheering the General Auditors’ ball team won from the Auditor of Disbursements’ club by a final score of 21 to 6 on the fleld at Twenty: sixth and Ames avenue. The General Auditors are still undefeated and desire to arrange games with any amateur team in the city. Those desiring games should cor- respond_with J. W. Newlean, secretary, Unfon _Pacific headquarters. Batteries of jesterday's game were Whitehead and rickson for the General Auditors; Ruffner and Stephenson and Gulld and Morse for the Auditor of Disbursements. The West Farnams, formerly the Pa- cifics, almost shut out the Ivanhoes on the West Farnam grounds and had a final score of 7 to 1. Greenleat held the Ivan- hoes down to two hits and Troup held him well. Troup will probably be the high school catcher next year. Cooper was the star of the game, both in the field and at the bat. Batteries: Greenleaf and Troup, Lyons and Hall. The Klopp-Bartlett team defeated the Car pany club by a score o cause Jeftrey, for the Klopp-Bartletts, struck out sixteen men. The batteries were: Jeffrey and Martin and Miller and Setterquist. ARGO WINS RACE AT MANAWA Takes Vietory in Competition with Two Other Very Good Sail- ing Boats. Printing company nter Paper com- 8§ to 6, partly be- The Argo again demonstrated its ability | as a fast sailing boat Saturday afternoon | on Lake Manawa by winning handily from Manawa and Andover in a pretty ra There was & good breeze when the boa crossed the line after the starting gun was | fired and Manawa got away handlly in| the lead with Andover and Argo followin; close, all reefed. Just after it had crossed | the line Manawa broke out with its bal- | loon jib and led until after they rounded | the first buoy, when they all shook their | reefs and Argo gained steadily and passsd | [ both boats, “with " Andover clinging close to it Aftor that Argo was never headed, al though it and Andover indulged in a'luf- fing match at the beginning of the second round and Manawa crept up close in the rear. but lost on the last reach to the finish line. The race clearly demonstrated the su- periority of the two new boats, Manawa and Argo, over all of last year's craft and showed Andover to be still the fastest of the old craft. The victory was not de- clded enough, although much better than | the previous week's one, to prove con clusively that the Stevens' boat, Argo, is better ¥ Oshkosh boat,” although more and more supporters of Argo are evident since the second race than before. The time was: Argo, 1:02:44; Manawa, 1:03:46; Andover, 1:06:04. BEATS MANY AUTO RECORDS Barney Oldfield Clips Time Off Every Mile from Onmne to Five. han the INDIANAPOLIS, June 20—Barney Old- field of Dayton, O.. broke the world's ree ord for automobiles on an elliptical mile track from one to five miles today by driv ing his machine a mile in 0:59% and, not satisfied with this performance, kept going and broke every record from one to five miles. He clipped twenty-three and two fifths seconds off the five-mile record, held by Winton, by going the distance in 5:43% He drove his “Red Devil”" which was Jde- signed by himmself. Te records were made in a pursuit race with Tom Cooper of Detroit, who drove his ! 999" The former world's record was & mile In 1:12%, held by Oldfield himself. He smashed this the first time ‘round for his second heat in the pursult race with Cooper. On the next he smashed the two- mile record, held by himself, as he covered the distance in 2:00%. The former record was 2:06. On the third lap he broke the three-mile record by making it in 3:02. On the fourth lap he covered the distance in MANY HOMES LACK BIBLES American Tract Sooiety’s Report Shm\ Lack of Religions Knowledge. {0. R. Allen .....coeet 10 18 4:03%. On three of his laps he covered the distance in less than record iime. He received $1,200 for breaking the record. Tom Cooper also was in form and came within a second of equaling the record, as he covered one of his miles in 1:02%. He also beat the previous five-mile record, made by Winton. In his first heat he cov- gred ,ihe ‘distance, in 5:24 and In his second n 5:18. GOLF MATCHES AT THE CLUBS R. Scott Wins at Field Ol nd W. T. Bancker at the Country Club. ONE FAMILY IN SIX IGNORES CHURCHES One Out of Twenty Owns No Bible, According to Details Collected in 70,730 Cases During Year. 3 NEW YORK, June 20.—The seventy- l eighth annual report of the Ameriean Tract soclety was made public today, and says the soclety has ascertained the general consensus of ‘evangelical opinion a8 to what the Bible teaches on many, if not all, essential points, and is gulding its publica- tions accordingly. Tne news publications, periodicals brought out by the soclety dur- ing the year, were elghty-five in number. Of these fifty-six were volumes and twenty- nine tracts. The soclety s now publishing seven periodicals—tour in English, two in German and one In Spanish—with an aggre- gate circulation of 3,080,000, Colportage among _ the immigrants in cities has been diigently prosecuted. The R. Scott ...... 104 18 ublished in 155 languages et 07 gospel has been P i" ‘i‘ )}‘:;‘:"l'd’ ¥ . 'ul. b \w': or dialects and the colporteurs and gra- Jay Foster ... 18 38 3 |%uitous dstributors have scattered it far C.'R. Bone Hatol | 8 9| .04 wide among the people. The demand g aoades.. e 8 18 M| oo Christian literature in the mission sta- Dr. Sumney ...... T 8 [0 s throughout the world Is greater than F. H. Blake ...... 4 < N ] {t has been for three-quarters of a cen- i TRa e aor 106 10 8 " on the Pacific coast colportage has W 1\ P h B a pecullar power in the families, as church- 4oing and Sabbath-kecping are less com- mon than in most states Saturday ‘afternoon the golfers at the Field club and the Country club met in handicap matches and made some excellent showings. The large fleld was at the Field club, where there were thirty-four entrins in the fourth handicap match for the club cup and R. Scott carried away the honors with a net score of 8 and the maximum handicap of 18. The cup must be won thres times to be held, and £o far this year it has been won by a different man each time and seems in litle danger of being held. Th: play at the (Fleld club was markedly better than that of last week's and gives good promise of the club having a very suc- cessful team next year.. Scors Gross. Hdep. Net £ distinet trom Herb Howell .. 107 n W. H. Murray . 15 18 'L. 'lr'm:"':nl:n.-r. b ?{‘3‘ 1 2| oOut of 70,730 families, 9180 were found J. W. Thomas seese 17 18 9 jast year destitute of all religious litera- Dr. Hunt DUUT18 18 100 fure "3150 were found destitute of the At d‘m;h{.flufl""y ‘vnm it had hm.?‘ ex- | pible, 12870 were found that never at- pected that ' Baturday's mateh would be y with the Evanston Golf club of Kansas tended religious worship. A City, but word was received from the Kan- | The whole number of publications ap- sas m' Nfl‘)on- Friday that (flrw\“v\'fl.v{:‘g proved for circulation ut the soclety's ex- unable fo pigy. as the a8 o | pense 1s 5,013, including 972 volumes. changed things so that many of the team WIFE PURVEYOR could net get away, 80 a sweepatake hun; leap wa ainst bogle and Banoker won out With & final score of \lPOLICE TAKE Bure down. The sc Down. | Kimball 3 W, T. Bancker Warren Rogers ) Chicago Mstrimo its Ratded Placed Under Arrest. J. R, Lehmist W. B Martin J. T, Btewart H. G, Leavitt 8. . Strickland R. R. Kimball... Q. Lehmist E. M. Fairfield Laither Drake Game at South Omaha. Manager June 20.—City detectives to- day ralded the Star Matrimonial bureau | at Austin. W. A. Henry, who is said to be the Councll BIufts | ., ger of the conce Joseph Smith teams of the Tri-City league | JAneE i, WES arvented TP B e O ark, South Omana, | The rald was the result of numerous com- 2t 3: "this wternoon.® Lineup: plaints from other citlcs. A large number o Smith (Fositton, st circulars and questionable lteraturs Qolf.. A ¥ was seized. Butler NEW YORK, June 20.—Charles Hampson Hin and Charies Rendall, who, It is alleged, have been conducting & turf bureau at 8 Broadway, under the name of Gale & Webb, Hrown Sheldon were arrested today on the charge of swindling. CHICAGO, The B. Jetters and Jetters. Badur Clark Cahill Bullivan nley her ...Pltcher. Cadcher. Shortstop, Center fleld cHugh Becond base. Lynch Right fleld. .. Ackerman _.Bubstitute... - Barghansen. . Webb Schifferle .