davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
LIBERAL AID FOR
THE STATE SHOOT
Boise Business Men Help the
Cause Tournament to
Be Well Attended.

That Boise business firms and pro-
fessional men are enthusiastic about
the big trap tournament of the Idaho
State Sportsmen's association to be
held at Frank Eastman park Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, is attested
by the following list of those who have
contributed the big fund of purses:
Carlson-Lusk Hardware company,
limited. Ballou- Latimer company
Sweet Teller Hardware company. j. A.
Reed, Syms York company, DR.. A. l..
Weaver, The Mode, limited. DR.. W. S.
Titus. The Falk Mercantile company,
Governor John M. Haines, Kohl Bros
o. II. Barber. First National Bank of
Idaho, III. f. Lemp, Acme Plumbing &
Heating company, A. G. Randall, Idaho
Trust & Savings bank. G. Simon, ].
Parker, ]. G. Smith, Mine Owners as
ISOLATION, l.. T.. Sampsel (Club cafe)
Boise City National bank, Allen
Wright Furniture company. Bigger G.
Heatnarington, S. S. Thompse n, North
rop hardware company. lirilted, A. E.
TillotSon e. M. Eynian Idaho Brew
ing u Ma ting company, George A.
Anderson, B. s. Grow, The Owyhee
hotel, w. c. Tatro, Idanha hotel, P. M.
~.
Griee, Overland buffet, Boise Artesian
Hot & Cold Water company, Boise
Floral company, Hotel Grand, Idaho
Electric Supply company. The Pacific
National bank, Pride & Massey,
Charles F. Rowe, A. G. Gallup, Idaho
Hardware G. Plumbing company, S. NJ.
Coffin Hardware company, limited,
Standard Furniture company, Ford
ageacy, ]. G. Gray
The additional money these men
have given for the prizes will make
this the biggest and best state shoot
ever held n Idaho. Today the regular
gun club shoot takes place in the
tournament. The events Of the program
proper oogi1 Tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. The business meeting Of the
ASS 5tiatirn will be he'd Tuesday even
irg 1T the Commercial club rooms.
Frank Eastman park north of the
city, Is reached by belt line cars to
North Ninth street. The grounds are
equipped with two new modern traps.
A complete line of shells will be avail
able on the grounds, and every ac-
commodation furnished for visiting
sportsmen. The tournament will be
conducted in accordance with inter-
state association rules. Results of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
r. H. e.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 2.

Detroit, June simultaneously with
the return to the game of Ty Cobb. who
had been out for two weeks with a
split rib, the Tigers returned to win
ming form this afternoon and in a game
that went II innings, walloped the
worlds champions by to 2 score
Carroll Brown, who pitched for Mack
worked in grand style, until the last
inning, when the jungaleers pounded
out three safe ones.
Score: r. H. Z
Phila 400 o01oo % 10 1
Detroit 20 0 0 1 0 / 0 0 0 0 Ia 10 I
Batteries-Brown, DAILY and Lapp;
Dauss and Stanage.
Umpires-Connolly and Dineen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
ILLINOIS winner
FOR SECOND Time
Captures the Annual West
ern Intercollegiate Track
and Field Meet.

Chicago. June 6.-Illinois university
this afternoon for the second consecu-
tive year won the western intercolle-
giate track and field meet at Stagg
field, scoring total OF As ZIP points
Leland Stanford was second with
% Is; Chicago was third with 20 1-S,
and Wisconsin fourth with 1914. The
other schools finished in this order:
Denver, 10; California, 6; Purdue,
Ia; Colorado, s.; Ohio State, 42-3;
Northwestern, Alb; Minnesota, 8;
Norte Dame. 9; Iowa, 21-2; Colorado
college, 21-2; Kansas, q Drake, 2;
Missouri, 9; Coe, 2; Lake Forest, 2;
Oberlin, Ia. and Nebraska, 1-2.
Illinois athletes took a commanding
lead early in the meet and their posi-
ton was never seriously threatened
during the afternoon. They hung up
two new records.
Leland Stanford, here with a Grip
pied team, showed a flash of the WIN
ming streak when they took the one
mile and two-mlle runs. But the lead
of Illinois kept them out of serious
danger.
Fred Henderson of Illinois, winner
of the quarter mile run and the big
gest point getter for the down state
college, brought the crowd to their feet
when he broke the conference record in
the half mile and won that event from
a star field.
When the gun was fired for this
event, Osbourne of Northwestern, Bon
nett of Leland Stanford and Henderson
jockeyed for position. When they
strung out at the first turn, Bennett
was setting the pace with Osbourne
trailing him and Henderson still in
the van.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Brooklyn z. CHICAGO 5.

Brooklyn. June 6. 80 Jimmy Archer,
the Cubs star backstop, will be out of
the game for several weeks as a result
of a dislocated right elbow and strained
ligaments sustained during this after
moons game with the Dodgers. Archer
chased a foul and stumbled into the
Brooklyn bench. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago $50 0 8 0 / 0 0 o--5 8 Q
Brooklyn 80 0 80 Q
Batteries-Chcney and Archer. Need
ham; Aitchison, Reulbach and Nc
Carthy.
Umpires-Quigley and Emslie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
DECISION AGAINST CLABBY
UNPOPULAR WITH CROWD

Sydney, N S. W., June 6.-Dissatis-
fed with the referees decision against
Jimmy Clabby, the American middle
weight, in his bout here tonight with
JEFF Smith of Philadelphia, a big
crowd rioted vigorously and were only
quelled by police clubs. The fight was
Clabby's first in Australia. He made
a hit with the crowd, which thinking
the decision unfair to him, protested
too vigorously
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
New Conference RuIina.

Chicago. June 6.-Faculty repre-
sentatives of the western conference
universities today tentatively adopted
a ruling prohibiting any single athlete
from competing in more than two
major sports in any one year. This
action was referred back to the ath-
letic boards of the big nine colleges
for final action. Professor Goodenough
of Illinois attempted to secure the
adoption of a ruling limiting any one
athlete to competition in but one major
sport. After some discussion his pro-
posal was amended.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Cincinnati 6. Boston q.

Boston. June 6.-Hoblitzels double in
the eighth with the bases full gave the
Reds a victory over the Braves today.
Nfehoff of the Reds made a single,
double and homer off Tyler, who re-
tired In favor of James In the eighth.
Score: r. H. E.
Cincinnati II 0 0 1 0 8 0-6 8
Boston 100 2 0 1 l 0 81 5 l
Notwithstanding, Douglas, Daven-
port, Clarke and Gonzales; Tyler,
James and Gowdy.
Umpires--Klem and Hart
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Richie SURE OF
DEFEATING WELSH
Lightweight Champion De-
clares He Will Win Via
the Knockout Route.

Chicago. June ct will win from
Freddie Welsh by the knockout route.
don't intend to make fool of myself
and rush the fighting as 1 did in the
White fight, but I'm not going to let
Welsh stall along to a decision, II |
can help it,
Lightweight Champion Willie Richie
made this statement to the United
Press tonight before he boarded train
for New York. With him went his
manager and trainers. They will sail
on the Aquitania next Wednesday and
upon their arrival In London Richie
will start work at once for the cham =
pionship bout on July 4.
I'm going to fight a brainier fight
than I ever fought before" said Richie.
"In some of my recent fights around
Chicago I've tried to give the public a
show for their money. If the other
fellow didn't start something I went
after him. But in this London fight
I'm going to be fighting for Willie
Richie I'm not going to take any
chances, but at the same time, knowing
Welsh's tactics, 1 expect to be the ag
gressor."
Richie said that after the Welsh
fight he expects to take on few the
atrical engagements in London. Be-
fore he returns to the United States
he will make a trip to Paris, Berlin
and Rome.
There are three towns always
wanted to see." said the champion.
While I'm over there l might as well
combine business with pleasure"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Hittshura S. PHILADELPHIA 2.

Philadelphia, June BY defeating
the Phillies today to .. the Pirates
broke their string of 10 straight de-
feats and evened up the series here.
They pounded Marshall for 10 hits in
seven innings. Score: r. III. e.
Pittsburg 10 0 . 0 0 1 0--5 IA 1
Philadelphia 0 1 o o 0 % II 1
Batteries--Ad dams and Gibson; Mar
shall, Oescheger and Killifer.
npires--Byron and Ortiz
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
R. H. e.


New York, June 6.--Busy Battling
Levinsky leaped TO the forefront of
white hopes at the Fairmount A. G. to-
night when he knocked out Jack Davis
in the seventh round of a scheduled 10
round affair 1t was Levinskys best
showing in months. The winner weigh
ed 172h and Davis tipped the scales at
1854
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
WASHINGTON CREW
OFF FOR THE EAST

Seattle. June 6-The University of
Washington eight cared crew, which
will take part in the annual rowing re-
gatta on the Hudson ct Poughkeepsie.
June rs. lett for The east tonight, ac-
companied By Cokcl connihear. An
early stat was made SO that Il days
could BIO spent becoming acclimated
and accustomed t. the course.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Walter Johnson Wins Game
at st. Louis and Sends
His Team to First Place
in Percentage Column.
American League Standing.
Washington, S; St. Louis. 8.

ST. Louis, June 6.-Walter Johnson
was victorious today when the Griff-
men chased Taylor in the second scor-
ing five runs off four hits. winning to
8. Johnson himself made SINGLE a
double and triple.
Score: r. H. e.
Wash'n 40 5 o o % 10 o o-5 s 0
ST. Louis 30 10 90 0 0 % 10 8
Batteries-Johnson and Henry; Tay-
lor, Mitchell and Agnew.
Umpires-O'Loughl and Hide
brand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Boston. q; Cleveland. 5.

Cleveland, June GA bad fall in the
fourteenth inning that resulted in a
sprained ankle for Manager Center
Fielder Birmingham of the Maps. caused
him to miss SCOTS fly and Scott later
scored on Speakers sacrifice, winning
for Boston 4 to this afternoon.
Score: r. II. e.
Boston .o0oo2100O0O0o 16 1
Clevernd 0O012OO0O000O 0-s 10 1
Batteries-Johnson, Collins, Cary and
Carrigan; Mitchell, Steen and O'Neill.
Umpires-Chill and Sheridan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

each event will be posted by bulletin
and winners paid on the grounds daily.
One of the events of the shoot in
which interest will chiefly center Is
the Interstate associations amateur
state championship event, on Wednes-
day. This will be in four frames of 3,
targets each, with the privilege on
shooting for optional sweepstakes. This
is open only to bona fde residents of
Idaho. Seven fine gold trophies go to
the first seven high guns, and the high
est wins $50 in cash and entrance to
the national amateur event at the
grand American tournament to be held
in Dayton o., next September. w. c.
Tatro, president of the state associa-
ton. and E. F. Walton, secretary, have
charge of arrangements for the torrna-
ment and entrants are to report to them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
New York. /; CHICAGO. I,

Chicago, June Ga heavy downpour
of rain in the ninth inning halted this
afternoons White Sox- Yankee game
with a score of / to / tie and Benz
and WARRIOR going even in a great
pitchers battle.
Score: r. H. f.
New York % oOooo o. 0
Chicago 40 90 0 0 OIL 8
misunderstanding and Nunamaker;
Benz and Schalk.
Umpires-Evans and Egan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, 10; Omaha, -. 90 innings
Sioux City, ?; Lincoln, 8.
Topeka. IS; st. Joseph, g.
Wichita, 5; Des Moines. 4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Ogden.
Summary.

Sacrifice hits-Kuss Stolen bases
woolums, Murphy. Bowling, Knight.
Two-base hits-Moorehead. Weaver
Double plays-Schimpf to Thomas.
Bauer to Thomas Runs batted in
Seabough. Jones, Moorehead. Struck
out-By Knight, s; by Kuss. 5. Rase
on balls-Off Kuss, g. Hit by pitched
ball-Dowling, by Kuss. Passed balls
Weaver. Wild pltch-Knight Time
of game hours. Umpire--Newhouse
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Today's pool-Boise TO win both
games; Butte and Salt Lake break
even; Murray and Helena Cat Salt
Lake,. in mud, no game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Yesterdays results-Ogden 8. Boise
1; Butte 40, Salt Lake 3-4; Murray
Helena cat Salt Lake., rain.
Two double plays by the Irrigators
were good to look at. Schimpf and
Thomas made the first, Bauer and
Thomas made the other Cobb was on
first and ran on Risberg's southbound
fly-he never got back.
Twenty eight Gamers at bat, SO IT.
rigators. Eight Gamers left on bases,
nine Irrigators. Nine Gamers walked,
not one lrrigator. Six hits by Gamers,
nine by Irrigators. Two Irrigators hit
two saekers. Funny, wasn't 1t?
Double-header today. We can finish
the week in first place, but what Will
be the fun of doing it unless there are
some fans to make noise about it?
On the other hand. we may drop both
games and be tied again with ogden.
But not with full grandstand!
Speaking of attendance, ladies' can
NhJpS Il hpuhAt-H tdQeT DeIIHr Indn a
single game. They begin to get few
ideas into their precious heads during
the first one and can see why some of
the plays in the second are made. Also.
If Ed. the colored gentlemen who ped
dies the cushions, has his way. the la
dies can sit the whole afternoon in
comfort.
Kuss is young, and his enemies know
how to make II hard for him by varied
kinds of attack on his offerings. But
he is as deliberate as a dray and
doesn't seem in the least worried. He's
a cool Kuss. Nor is he slow at that.
He caught two men off first who
thought they were getting by.
More fighting spirit was shown by
the players than earlier in the week.
They coached harder at first and third.
worked harder for advantage over the
pitcher on balls and strikes and "crab-
bed more. This last symptom got Jen-
sen into trouble-Newhouse sent him
to the clubhouse in the fourth inning
for talking from the bench. And he
was only talking to his young prodigy,
Pitcher Kuss, at that
We really would have liked that game
that Kuss pitched yesterday-hes wasn't
pounded hard at all and didn't throw
away single ball quite wild enough to
let 'em all advance; nor did he heave
one over first. although he had the
chance Yes. we'd have liked 1t well
enough--though Ogden took the pie,
what measly, pinching miser would be-
grudge 1t them7 Not l. The game was
long and IL was cold awaiting for the
end, but II was close and interesting.
Sure It was. my friend Twas a good
~ exhibition, and again do declare
we would have liked that ball game
but II was SO lonesome there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
GIANTS INCREASE
THEIR STANDING
New York Takes Game
From st. Louis Reds
Also Win.
New York 6. St. Louis 4.

New York, June 6.-Butler dropped
Matty's high fly in the eighth with two
down. Murray scoring, and Meyers then
scored on wild pitch, the Giants win
ming, 6 to A. Wilson's and Wingo's
homeruns off Mathewson in the second
We're the features.
Score: r. H. Z.
st Louis 40 100 Of 90 2
New York 20 0 1 0 0 0 O 3 SIS 3
Batteries-Doak, Sallee and Wingo;
MatheWson and Meyers.
mpires-Eason and tombstone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Yesterdays results-Ogden g. Boise
L. Butte 40. Salt Lake ga; Murray
Helena cat Salt Lake., rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Two double plays by the Irrigators
were good to look at. Schimpf and
Thomas made the first, Bauer and
Thomas made the other. Cobb was on
first and ran on Risberg's southbound
fly-he never got back.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Easy Victory for Yale.

New Haven. Conn, June 6.--Seven
big errors. inability to hit and somno-
lence on the bases by Vermont gave
Yale baseball team an easy win here
today. Way was very effective for
the Blues.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Twenty eight Gamers at bat. SO IT.
rigators. Eight Gamers left on bases,
nine Irrigators. Nine Gamers walked,
not one Irrigator. Six hits by Gamers,
nine by Irrigators. Two Irrigators hit
two saekers. Funny, wasn't 1t?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Donble-header today. We can finish
the week in first place. but what Will
be the fun of doing it unless there are
some fans to make noise about it?
On the other hand, we may drop both
games and be tied again with ogden.
But not with a full grandstand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Off the Dope Sheet.

+ + 4 i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
New Trolley Tracks
Position is Decided

At a hearing attended by residents Of
the West Leavenworth district and rep
resentatives OF tho street railway COM
pany befone the Board Of County Com
missioners it was agreed that the new
extension of the LeaverNorth car line
will be built on the north side of the
Center street road from Fifty-first to the
Missouri Pacific tracks.
With the last problem of the route of
the new extension settled It is expected
that the actual construction OF the line
will be started at once.
The only objection to the construction
OF the track on the north side of Center
street came from business concerns whose
establishments are located on the north
side Of the road They wanted provision
made for convenient crossings, and these
we're agreed upon at the conference.
The route OF the new street car line
extension will be from Forty eighth and
Leavenworth south TO Poppleton, west on
Poppleton to Fifty-first street, south on
Flfty-first street to the Center street road.
west on the north side Of the Center
street road to the Missouri Pacific tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Scottish Rite Head
Dies; Known Here

James d. Richardson. for twenty years
a member Of the House OF Representa-
uves OF tho United States and sovereign
grand commander OF the Scottish Rite
Masons OF the southern jurisdiction
died Friday afternoon at his home in
Murfreesboro, Tenn, according to word
received in Omaha. Mr.. Richardson was
very we'll known here He attended
Scottish Rite affairs here on several
occasions and practically every Scottish
Rite Mason in Omaha knew him. He was
last here at the reunion a year last May.
He was expected to attend the dedica-
tion OF the new cathedral In November
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
WASH GOODS =

Silk mulls in embroidered dots and plain raiah m
effects good shades; n 19c 25c walls, to close UG
Printed voiles-a sheer summer fabric, much Ir
in demand, 40in positively 25c grade, Monday, yd I1G
Brocaded silk crepe, ratine weaves and tussah nFo
silks 27n usrous finish; SOC fabrics to close at ZOl
Genuine English long cloth; soft finish for nj m
corset covers, etc. 50 values; 12yd bolt for 0J
Nub voie, sheer quality, soft and clingy, of fno
the favorite summer fabrics 40n Csc quality at 0JG
Voies in white shadow effects and plain stripes nF.
Much wanted for summer wear; regular SOC quail LOG
Ratine crepe and Burton's popular new CLOTH Inl .
plain shades 27n to close out 25c fabrics I2II
Genuine linen sutng novelty weaves; splendid IN
weight and good color range while these last yd .IUG
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
RAISINS TO BE CHEAPER;
CALIFORNIA GROWERS YIELD

Adivces to Omaha commission men are
TO the effect that the Raisin Growers
association OF California has made deep
cut In prices in hold-over raisins OF the
1913 crop OF this crop, in California there
is said TO be stock OF about 1900 tons
on hand. The desire is TO get rid OF Il
before the 1914 crop is ready for market.
According TO these advloes after Au-
gust fancy seeded raisins of last year s
crop viii be sold at 81 cents and choice
seeded at 81 cents per pound. Loose raj
sins win be offered at from a. cents 20
5h cents per pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
-woMEN's WEAR Second

Choice of any crepe de chine undergarmens in stock
Monday in Clearance Sae Just one-Hal Regular Price
Pretty lace embroidery trimmed white pet nj F0
tcoats deep founces one lot worth $780, sale d 0u
Princess slips, previously sold to So; well made and 6
carefully sized unusually dainty garments to sell for Dbl
Womens night gowns, good quality materials rno
pretty Styles qualities previously to 81 OUG
Women's good quality muslin drawers, well made Inn
and prettily trimmed, 35c values lOG
Bungalow aprons of good quality percale; most Or
practical and popular style made; regularly Soc ZOG
One lot of pretty dressing sacques sold for 50c 0Eo
will be offered in this Clearance Sale at only kOG
Children's colored wash dresses good Materials n
pretty styles; dresses which sell to ST. to be sold at 4JG
Women's long kmonos, attractive patterns and n0o
coorngs; very special lot regularly worth to $150 UJ
Children's spring weight coats remaining from this nj
seasons selling clever Styles that priced to So O
High grade silk petticoats, black and coors styles nj
and qualities such have been sold up to $3 choice M
Women's colored wash dresses of good grade M
materials and practical Styles worth to $ to close OJG
Pretty colored wash dresses, including all nj m
seasons best Materials pretty styles, worth $4 10
Womens spring and summer coats of cloth or M nm
silk garments that sold up to 15 to be closed 30
Choice lot of voile and lingerie waists with trim nn
mings of aces and embroideres; worth to $780, ea i
Beautiful silk and net waists black and colors nj nm
dressy and practical Styles worth to $5 this 10
Womens dress skirts of all wool materials; mn nm
draped tunc and TERED effects; reg vals to $5 ~ T
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Harvest Hands Pay
More Railroad Fare

According to the railroad officials the
harvest hands have practically all left
Nebraska, moving north. where they are
now in the Dakota and Minnesota wheat
fields While there have been thousands
OF them travelling, railroad men say they
have given them much less trouble than
during former years
This year as rule, railroad men as
sert. the harvesters haye generally been
inclined to pay fare, instead OF stealing
rides or attempting to take possession of
freight traiHs. ah9. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
CHARGES FARMERS WITH
SELLING SHORT WEIGHTS

John Grant Pegs. city sealer of weights
and measures. has discovered that farm
ors are selling short-weight potatoes
to peddlers in the public market, Several
bushel sacks OF potatoes, supposed to
weigh sixty pounds were found to be ten
pounds short.
Pegg has warned the farmers that a
repetition OF the offense will mean arrest
and prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
.DoMESTICS 5s::, !. ::,.:

sons e'ss 9'sss s's si; f1% 5e sas 1910
stripe. Sssaa aad fsis'f s l5s sds s'H
wash S'f%i aSe Bsfs Gs s s 's So ss s1s' 5
Standard 1isS "ss S4sa s'1SS ss s %'a 1n % the S S
light asS and Gsf s ss: 3s5iss' sr Ss;S' sa
Dress zephyrs equal to Bates, Red Seal Ioile 1L
du Nord brands Choice lot, worth 121ac, at u /2G
Full standard apron gingham small and me- 11L n
dium checks indigo blue reg 5Rc grade, sale j /2G
Genuine Pamila Cotton, yd wide, also Hyde nj II
grade heatherbloom. Plain shades, values to 25c0/2G
Sheer dress batises what remains of choicest Co
wash material 121sc 10c and 84c qualities, special. OG
Genuine while flaxon and beautiful white dim MI .
ty checks q and 36n, reg. 20c while they last 2G
81x99-inch bleached sheets. Extra fine, free rno
from dressing; seamless, Sim hem 7Sc Sheets at OTG
45x36-in pillow slips, made from good quality 71/o
bleached muslin, Sin. hem 101ac values, each Z2G
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
SPECIAL REGISTRATION
BOOTHS FOR TWO DAYS

To fecintate registration for the
primary election. Harley @. Moorhead de-
cided TO open special registration booths
in Omaha and South Omaha for oBs day
each.
on July 80 special registration booths
win be open from a. m. to $3.50 p. m,
at these three places in South Omaha:
Lumber office at Thirty-slxth and l.
streets, Seoa Q street, at the city, hall.
On the following day. July 81, registra-
tion may be made In Omaha at 2li2 Ames
avenue Ao26 Hamilton street and 1919 VIM
ton street. The booths win be open from
a. m. till $50 p. m.