THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912.
v
I!
eorge
Brooks'
first
Summer
Clearance!
I opened up this store
March 2d with the class
iest line, of Clothing, Hats
and Haberdashery that I
could finoV I have had a
very successful season and
have odd lots of this" same
"high class merchandise
that I am going to close
out at unusual reduction's.
I want you to come to me
'
and get the same service,
V
the same quality, same
style, for a lower price.
, Here are a few'sugges
tions you can see in my
windows, and there are
many more inside:
Now you can buy all my
en's Suits
;v ' ; . at
33K Off
$35.00 Suits at.. $23.33
$30.00 Suits at.. $20.00
$25.00 Suits at.. $16.66
$20.00 Suits at. $13.33
$15.00 Suits at.. $10.00
(Society Brand
"clothes ' included. )
Any Straw Hat that sold
up to $4.00 .,....$1.95
Men's $1.00 Shirts . . . 75c
Men's $1.50 Shirts $1.15
Men's $2.00 and $2.50
Shirts. ...$1.35
Men's $2.50 Munsing
Union Suits .;...$1.85
Men's 25c and 35c Wash
Ties 15c; six for. . . .75c
No old stock, everything
new this season. Boar that
in mind.
Cor. 16th and Harney Sts.
11
A Han Feels Badly
if his motor stalls. It's
worse still for a woman.
To be sure of your engine,
you must be sure of your
lubrication. Ask in any
garage and you will find a
large percentage of motor
troubles can be traced to
faulty lubrication.
; POLARINE OIL gives full,
uniform lubrication under
all conditions.
It leaves no carbonr de
posits. - It saves you all the
troubles of foul valves and
spark-plugs.
POLABWE is the best oil
for all makes of motors. -
It Is ' especially recom
mended to women motorists
because it Is so reliable. '
lead tor the Volarlae bookltt;
free, post-paid s any agenoy,
Standard Oil Company,
..''' Omaha.
STRENGTHEN JJfiOOR LAW
Commissioner Ryder Would Amend
Ordinance Begnilating Sale.
SQUATTERS TO LEAVE PARES
McGovrrn Iatrodacea HI Ordinance
Permitting Meter o Be Placed
la Butntiti f Hoaaea
- Instead of Carba.
Commissioner Ryder Introduced at tha
city council meeting Friday morning an
amendment to the existing; ordinance
regulating disorderly houses and the sale
of intoxicants. The amendment makes it
a misdemeanor for any business firm, In'
dividual or householder ' to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors in any
house after 8 p. m.
Mr. Ryder says this prase of the liquor
Industry was not covered by the old ordl
nance, which was passed long before the
8 o'clock closing law implicated the sit
uatlon. By the amendment, which will
be discussed by the entire commission
before It is passed, the holding Of a gov
ernment or local license is Interpreted as
intention of selling Intoxicants. The fine
for conviction under the amendment is
not less than $5 nor more than $100.
Commissioner Hummel introduced a
resolution ordering all squatters on pub
lic property to vacate forthwith or be
prosecuted. He will prepare a list of res
idents who have located on public lands.
Commissioner McGovern's resolution
ordering all water meters to be installed
In the basement Instead of at the curbs
was read and referred to the committee
of the whole. The committee of the
whole will hereafter meet each Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The. ordinance fixing the distance
moving ploture theaters must be located
from churches and schools was read and
referred to the committee of the whole.
The distance was not named, but will be
800 feet or more, so that present estab
lishments will not be fcrced to move. ,
Bids for curbing the northwest boule
vard with 'artificial stone were received
and referred to the engineering depart
ment for tabulation. The prices In the
bids varied from 23 cents to 44:4 cents per
lineal foot. . -
MwiVlaasaVilrfC jWaa
; ; . x a '
Jury Disagrees in
Emu Hansen Case;
to Be Tried Again
After two and a. half hours delibera
tion, the jury In the case of Emll Han
sen, a saloonkeeper at 1223 Chicago street,
charged with violating the Slocumb law
on Sunday, " June 23, ' disagreed. Five
voted for acquittal and one for convic
tion. The case will be ' tried in police
court again next Tuesday.
Earl Mathews, one of the detectives.
testified that he and Detective Strain
had purchased four glasses of beer In
the saloon on the date in question.' En
trance he said was gained through '. the
restaurant in the rear of the saloon. ' Ac
cording to the two detectives there were
thirty-nine persons in ' the saloon at 10
o'clock en - this particular Sunday, all
lounging about the bar drinking.
Two bartenders and Hansen were be
hind the bar.' ' Hansen walked up to
Matthews, he stated, when he entered
the saloon and shook hands with him,
calling one of the bartenders to his side
and instructing him. to serve the two
detectives at once. t -' '
Hansen said he was sick in bed oc
this particular Sunday. That on the Sat
urday before he had suffered a sun
stroke and was not able to leave his
home until the following week. Charles
Epstein, the bartender, who manages the
affairs of the saloon, had witnesses to
show that he spent the day at Lake
Manawa, and did not return home until
late In the evening. .
The men on the Jury were: D. K.
Doty, an employee of the Burlington
railroad; E. O. Dow, a real estate dealer;
Alex C. ,Reer, an abstract agent; F. W.
Krelle, an architect, and H. A. Jewell,
an insurance agent
H. J. M'NAB OF BENSON IS
VICTIM0F PICKP0CKT
While riding on a Harney street car
yesterday afternoon someone brushed
against H. J. McNab of 204 Morton
street, Benson. Simultaneous . with the
shove, an elbow was pushed ' Into his
ribs. When he turned to see who was
responsible for all of the rough work, he
suddenly thought of his pocketbook,
and upon looking for It, found that he
had been the victim of pickpockets. He
lost only a few dollars and the thieves
escaped.
SPRINKLER SYSTEM STOPS
FIRE IN THE BRANDEIS STORE
Perfect mechanical action In the huge
A. D. T. automatic sprinkler In tha
Brandels store last night prevented a pos
sible large fire loss.
At 11:15 o'clock last night the heat of a
small blaze started by spontaneous com
bustion in the candy store room on the
third floor set off the alarm, and a few
seconds later the huge sprinkler deluged
the immediate vicinity of the fire. A
still alarm was turned in, but by the time
the fire department arrived the blase was
extinguished. According to Manager
Phelps of the candy department, the
damage will amount only to $75.
FIND DAKOTA LOOT IN ROOM
OF "SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER"
Detectives investigating the case of
Frank Calvert, arrested here last week
upon a "suspicious character" charge,
yesterday learned that in his room was
the entire loot of the W. W. Rouska
home, which was robbed last week at
Yankton, S. D., and upon visiting the
place, found nearly $300 worth of booty.
Calvert was arrested when he tried to
pawn three watches.
The police notified Sheriff Rathgeber
of Yankton, who replied that Calvert Is
a much wanted man and that he would
come for the man at once.
NEIGHBOR TOO NEIGHBORLY
AND POLICE CALLED IN
After borrowing sugar, flour, . butter,
eggs, etc., from his neighbor, H. R.
Schwalm, 1614 North Thirty-second street.
B. Rumsay, who lives next door, . bor
rowed his neighbor's wife last night .
He was caught ' and Schwalm with a
loaded revolver in his hand was pre
vented from committing violence only by
the prompt arrival of Motorcycle Officers
Emery and Wheeler, who made a, hurry
run to the place in response to the
agonised call of listening neighbors.
Both men were arrested.
An Anto Collision
means many bad bruises, which Buck
len's Arnica Salve heals quickly, as It
does sores, cuts, burns and piles. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
ILJI
OMAHA'S GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE
Extraordinary offer of Kuppenheimer, Schloss Bros.,
Stein-Bloch and Society Brand suits at great re
ductions. A large array of blue, gray, brown and fancy mixture suits
for men and young men, will be the star attraction here Saturday.
.We refer particularly to these makes of suits because they are in a
class by themselves, including styles, patterns and new weaves, arranged especially for us.
The suits are "city styles," many of which are so far in advance that they give a strong hint of next season's
modes. We can fit you large, fat men, tall ones or slender ones with equal facility, because we carry a com
plete assortment of extra sizes. The last thing we mention is the fact that we, save you from $5 to $11.50 on
any suit in the house. We also call your particular attention to the fact that our reductions are honest.
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
$12.50 Suits now . .. .......... . .. . . .... . . $7.50
$15.00 and $16.50 Suits now .........$9.50
$18.00 and $20.00 Suits now ........... . .$12.50
$22.50 Suits now $14.50
$25.00 and $30.00 Suits now .$18.50
BUY A STRAW HAT TODAY
$5.00 Straws now $ 3.15
$3.50 Straws now ......$2.50
$3.00 Straws now $1.95
$2.00 Straws now $1.25
$1.50 Straws now ...7. $1.00
$1.00 Straws now ,...75(5
One-third off on all Bangkoks and Panamas.
Store Closes at 5:00 P. M.
Except Saturdays
BOYS' SUITS ;
$3.00 Suits now $1.95
$4.50 Suits now ......... .$2.95
$6.00 Suits now ; . .$3.95
$10.00 Suits now , $4.95
25 Discount on all Boys' Wash Suits. - -
MEN'S FURNISHING SPECIALS
White lisle union suits, $1.56 values, now .. .$1.00
Separate collar soft shirts, $2.00 values, now $1.15
Porosknit union suits, 75c values, now 39c
Soft collars with ties to match, $1 values, now 39c
Wash Ties, 25c yalues, now 2 for . ....... .'. . .25c
Soft shirts, separate soft collars and French cuffs,
$1.00 values, now v. .50c
GOLF SEMI-FINALS TODAY
Evans Against . Legg and wood
Against Neville.
SAWYER LOSES FEATURE EVENT
Lew. ot ajtnneapolla Fairly Rama
Away, from BromHeld When It
. Cornea to Skill on the Pot
'. tin Green.
DENVER, Colo.,' July IS.-Charlea
Evans) Jr., Edgewater club, Chicago,
will play H." G. Legg. Mlnnlkahda club,
Minneapolis, and Warren K. Wood,
Homewood club, Chicago, yrlll play J.
Neville, Claremont club. California. Pa
cific coast champion, tomorrow In the
semi-finals for the amateur champion
ship of the Western Golf association, as
the 'result of the third championship
round, thlrty-slx holes, played here today
on the links of the Denver Country club.
In the third round, Evans defeated D.
E. Sawyer, Wheaton club, Chicago, up
and 1 to so; Wood defeated Fraier Hale,
Skookie club, Chicago, 7 up and 6 to go,
J. Neville defeated U G. Hopkins, Skookie
club, Chicago, 7 up and 6 to go, and Legg
won from L. D. Bromfield, Denver, 11 up
and 10 to go
By far the largest gallery of the
tournament witnessed today's match be
tween Evans and Sawyer, which was
easily the feature event of the day. In
the first nine-hole round In the last half
of the third championship round, Sawyer
won the last two holes, breaking even
with Evans, who was 1 up at the end
of the first half, and who lost the
twenty-fourth hole by overrunning the
green twice In an effort to get out of
the bunker. In the last nine holes,
Sawyer won the first, Evans the sec
ond, the next four" holes were halved,
but at the seventh Sawyer lost by top
ping his ball and landing in an irriga
tion ditch, making Evans 1 up. On the
next hole, Sawyer made a poor approach,
while Evans overran the green and made
a pretty ten-foot putt, ending the match.
Neville's match with Hopkins was ex
pected to be much closer than it proved.
The Pacific coast champion had little
difficulty outdistancing Hopkins In
driving, and while the players were
pretty evenly matched in putting,' Neville
had a distinct advantage in his superior
fly In the iron shots which were much
stralghter.
Legf of Minneapolis fairly ran away
from Bromfield when it came to skill
on the putting green.
The weather continued cloudy during
the day, but was warmer In the afternoon.
RAIN INTERFERES WITH
L0NGW00D TENNIS PLAY
BOSTON, July W.-Raln checked the
progress of the Longwood Cricket club
tennis championship in singles and dou
bles today. There was one unfinished
set in singles, while In the doubles three
matches were played off before rain
broke into the final set of the fourth
match.
In the singles match W. J. Clothier of
Philadelphia had won two sets from
J. D. E. Jones of Providence, the former
Rhode Island champion, and was three
all when the match was called off.
, In the doubles Craig Blddle and R. N.
Williams of Philadelphia, after having
defeated the Washburn brothers of
Bridgeport, Conn., in the second round,
opposed N. P. Hallowell and N. J. Newell
of Boston, conquerors of Inman and E.
P. Lamed, for the third round match.
When the postponement came it, looked
like a runaway for the Philadelphia com
bination, which had won two sets. Sum
mary: Longwood singles, fifth round:
W. J. Clothier, Philadelphia, led J. D.
E. Jones, Providence, M, 6-4. 3-$ (un
finished). Eastern doubles championship, second
round:
Craig Blddle and R. N. Williams, Phila
delphia, defeated F. B. and W. M. Wash
burn. Bridgeport, Conn., 0-7, 6-2, 6-4.
Third round: Blddle and Williams led
Hallowell and Jewell, Boston, 6-0, 6-1,
1-2 (unfinished).
Wlaner Defeats Ponder.
WISNER, Neb.. July 19.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Wlaner. defeated Pender today
in a good game of ball. About twenty
auto loads of fans were here from Pen
der to witness the game. Scors: R.H.S.
Pender OO1002O1O-4.J7
Wirner 1 0 4 0 0 S 1 0 8 2
Batteries: Wiener, Walworth and Mc
Mullen; Pender, Probst and Clair. Struck
out: By Walworth. 14; by Probst, 7.
Bases on lialls: Off Walworth, t.
Hit by pitched ball: By Probst 2. Three
base hit: I Kane. Two-base hit:
Racely.
Clothier, Gardner,
Niles and Dabney
Win at Tennis
BOSTON, Mass., July 19. In the east
ern double championship tournament
today Clothier' and Gardner, the Philadelphia-Boston
pair, puj out Behr and
Wright of New Tork and Boston In a
four-set match and Niles and Dabney of
Boston defeated Hackett and Mahan of;
New York.' . . a
In the first match for two set) there
was a brilliant tennis, especially by Behr.
Wright was the weak spot, and it was
at him that Clothier and Gardner drove
most of the returns. Behr scored 33
points by placement, but made 47 errors,
while Wright scored only placements,
with 24 errors. Clothier and Gardner
were very steady.
In the second match Miles and Dabnoy
displayed stronger team work than the
New Tork pair, although at times Hack
ett showed much of the form that made
him a national double champion. Summaries:
Eastern doubles championship, third
round: W. 3. Clothier, Philadelphia, and
a. P. Gardner, jr.. Boston, won from
Karl H. Behr, New York, and Bsals C.
Wright, Boston-6-2, 4-6, 6-8, 6-1. K W.
Miles and A. S. Dabney, Boston, won
from H. H. Hackett and L. E. Mahan,
New York-7-6, 7-5, 6-S.
Workmen Administer
a Smashing Defeat
The Ancient Order of United Work
men team cave the J. L. Brandels bunch
a trouncing yesterday out at Fort
Omaha. The game was called on ac
count of darkness at the expiration of
the sixth round. The final score was
24 to 3. Frank Qulsley Ditched an ex
cellent game for the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, allowing only two hits.
The "Come Cash" pitcher did as well
as could be expected under the condi
tions as his support was miserable. The
Brandels clerks will strengthen their
lineup and tackle the lodge boys again
soon. The features were the terrlflo
slugging of the lodge aggregation and
the catching of Mills of the Brandels
troupe. Next Sunday the Ancient Order
of United Workmen team will play at
Manning, la. Score: .y R.H.E.
, n it m 1 1 S O A A 24 22 1
A. V. J. " ........ - - - - -
Brandels 0 0 0 0 0 3- 210
Batteries: Ancient . Order of United
Workmen, Quigley and Llghtell; Bran
dels, Erwin and Mills. Umpire: Harris.
THOMAS WILKINSON DIES
AT HIS HOME IN BLAIR
BLAIR, Neb., July 19.-S(peclal - Tele
gram.) Thomas Wilkinson died at his
home In this city this morning sur
rounded by his entire family, after suf
fering several months with " hardening
of the liver. The funeral services will
be conducted at the family home Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be
in charge of Rev., Mr. Williams of St.
Barnabas' church, Omaha. At the ceme
tery the Masonic lodge, of which Mr.
Wilkinson was a member, will have
charge of the services.
Besides a' widow, three daughters and
one son survive, Mrs. J. F. White, Mrs.
H. H. Shields and Mrs. George B. Dy
ball, all of Omaha, and William Wilkin
son, who Is farming south of Blair.
Mr. Wilkinson was born in Bradford.
England, July 1, 1838, and v emigrated
to America when about 15 years old,
stopping first In Illinois, where In 1859
he was married to Lucy S. Jackson.
They first settled on a farm west of
Fremont where they stayed a year and
then moved to Elk City, where they re
sided until 1884, when the family came
to Blair. During Mr. Wilkinson's resi
dence at Elk City he served as a mem
ber of the school board, constable and
also on the Douglas county board of
commissioners, i ,
After coming to Blair Mr. Wilkinson
served on the school board and Board of
Supervisors, and during President Cleve
land's term served as postmaster from
1892 to 1896. Mr. Wilkinson was first
made a Mason at Algonquin, III., and
was a charter member of both the Fre
mont and Elk City lodges.
British Oarsmen '
' Win More Honors
STOCKHOLM, July .-Two British
boats were left to fight out the final heat
of the out-rigged eight oared shells race
today. They were the Leander; crew
which had an unexpectedly easy victory
over eight representing the Berlin' Row
ing club in the semi-final this morning,
and New college, Oxford, which rowed
over the course. , ..... .'
Leander and Berlin In their semi-finals
heat wers on even terms for the first
quarter of the distance. At the half the
Britishers assumed the lead, which they
held until the end. The Englishmen easily
met the Berlin eight's plucky spurt and
paddled home, winning by half a length
In 6 minutes, 16ft seconds.
The final of the single sculls in the
rowing regatta of the Olymplo games
was decided today. The event was won
by the Englishman. Kinnear, who de
feated Veirman of Belgium. The Brit
isher led throughout the race and was
four lengths In front at the finish. His
time was 7 minutes 47 8-10 seconds.
In the final heat for outrlgged four
oared boats,, the Ludwigshafen four beat
the crew of the Thames Rowing club by
two' and one-half lengths." Time, 6 min
utes 59 seconds.
In the final of the eight oared outrig
gers the Leander crew defeated New col
lege by one length. Time, 6 minutes 15
7-10 seconds.
Wayne Win Games.
WAYNE. Nh.. Jnlv 10 ral.i r.i.
gram.)-A large crowd witnessed a closely
wmcoicu some una miernoon Dctween
Pierce and Wayne, the latter wlnnlnir.
4 to 2. Batteries: Wayne, Gurnsey and
Depew; Pierce. Delolre and Uunte.
Shelby Wlna rn Twelfth.
SHELBY, Neb., July 19.-(Speclal.)-Osceola
and Shelby played fast and
errorless ball here yesterday. Each tea
secured eight hits. Jobst for . Shelby
struck out twelve and Wright for Osceola 1
struck out thirteen. The game lasted
twelve Innings. Score: Osceola, 1;
Shelby, 2. Batteries: Osceola, Wright
and 8chu!ts; Shelby, Jobst and Butler.
Uaraner, t; Carhil. 3. Struck out: by
Woods, 2; by Sheppard, 2: by MUUgan, 2.
HOOKWORM IN THE ORIENT
Five Little Japanese Bride De
tained at Quarantine Because
of DIaeaae.
" Five more little Japanese brides are
being held In the Tacoma detention sta
tion of the Immigration bureau tocauHe
they are said to be affected with hook
worm. When they landed In Tacoma
after crossing the Pacific on the Mexi-co-Maru
of the Osaka Shoaen Kalsha
they were hold for observation ' by Dr,
Schung, wthe local physician for the Im
migration bureau. A bacterial exami
nation made by Dr. Lloyd of Seattle
confirmed the local ' physician's diag
nosis. i The prospective bridegrooms ' will be
forced to wait until the brides are pro
nounced either cured or sent back' to
their native country. Under the ruling
of the Immigration department ttnze
affected with hookworm are permitted
to take treatment tot the dlseasi .and if
they show ready improvement they aie
kept in the detention station until pro-,
nounced cured. Should they fail to re
spond to treatment they are deported.
A number of anxious bridegrooms
gathered in the office of the Immigration
Inspector yesterday and were told that
the brides had begun taking treatment
for the disease. It is probable that the
young women will be kept a week or ten
daVs before the final decision Is made
by the medical authorities The women
being held are Sen Hayashl, Moto Sakal,
Ryn Koyonagl, El Nakaruma and Rlu
Matsukawaw.
The Japanese women are much more
addicted to the disease than the men,
according to reports of medical authori
ties. The fact that the women work
with bare feet In the rice fields of their
native country while the men are shod
explains the prevalency of the disease
among the women. The experts who
have made a study of the disease de
clare that they are Inoculated through
sbraslons or ruts In the skin which are
not encountered with the men. Who are
uniformly shod in straw, wooden or
leather shoes. ', .
I Two weeks ago fv other" Japanese
women were held for treatment by the
Immigration bureau In this city, while in
the Seattle detention station fifteen were
hold because of the presence of book
worm. All have been released. , Moxt
of the sterage passengers from . the
orient are forced to undergo examination
for the disease on arriving In this coun
try because of Its prevalence In China and
Japan. Tacoma Ledger.
ROME GARDEN RECEIPTS
WILL GO TO THE BABIES
All gate receipts of the Rome Summer
Garden next Monday ' evening will be
donated by the management to the Child
Saving Institute., , ' '
iMaserrl's Royal Italian band, two' vau
deville acts and four reels of "movies"
make up the program for the benefit per
formance. '
Nebraska City Signs Orlndle,
BEATRICE, Neb., July 19.-(Special.)-Dr.
Grlndle, who recently disposed of his
business at Holton. Kan., and -who has
been in this city the last few days, yes
terday signed with the .Nebraska City
ball team to play third base. He left
last evening to Join the team at Hia
watha, Kan. Orlndle la a catcher and
at ; one time played at Cripple Creek,
Colo., with Gus Wlsser, manager of the
Beatrice nine.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
Shntont for Bloom field.
COLERIDGE. Neb., July 19,-(Speclal
Telegram.) Coleridge shut out Bloom
field the second time In one week. Score:
R.H E
Bloomfleld 0 6 7
Coleridge 8 6 0
Batteries: Coleridge, Haes and Pinker
ton; Eloomfluld, Webber and Wast Um
pire; Surface.
An Offer lever Before
Equaled
Year
col
lie Suit Sensation of the
Saturday Your Unrestricted Choice of tho
House Women's and Misses' Cloth and
Linen Suits-Sold from $19.50 to $35,00, for
Everybody in this vicinity knows full well the ad
vantage of attending one of our sales. We always carry
out our printed promises, Everything is always as adver
tised, no mattter at what price they may be offered.
This price is actually less than the cost of the work
manship on most of these suit. But we are content to
take a loss. We will not carry a single suit oyer. Every
suit must go nowjust jhink of buying fa p (ft
one of our high grade suits that sold
earlier in the season as high as $35.00 at
the ridiculously low price of . ; . . ,
IK
Sale Starts Promptly at 8 A. M.
1510
DOUGLAS
STREET
CffiC'1! GTS
1510
DOUGLAS
STREET