THY, HKK: OMAHA. TlU'IfSPAV. IPX.' 17. 1!U:.
i
SENATORS WIN FROM
SOX WITHJOHNSON
Walter Fan Eight Chicajoani and
Givei Nary Bate on Balls,
Though He Hits One Man.
ALLOWS ONLY FOUR SAFETIES
WASHINGTON. June K Washington
Vatted Ttuasttl for eleven hits today,
while Chicago got only four safeties off
Johnson, and the locals won th lst game
of the aeries, 5 to 1 Johnson ftr'J k nut
i-ht men and did not give a base on
halls, though he hit one man. Score:
CHICAGO. WASHIS'lTON.
AB H.O.A.E AB H O.A K
KHKh. cf ... 1 B Mnllfr. rf.. 4 1 t 0
Waaler. M. 4 1 t 1 rotor. 3b... I 3 0
Colllna. !b t 0 i 1 hnV. 1' . 4 14 0 0
PournW. lb 1 ( t t Milan. f... 0 1 0 0
.1 ''ollln. rt 0 I 1 ("Oamlll. lb.. 4 17 10
Rnth. If..., I 0 10 0Mortn. Kb.. 4 t 2 t
a-.halk. c... 8 t t I OAln.mllh, r. I s
Blark'na, Sb. I 0 1 1 McBnrtn. mil 1 t
RiiimI. p... 10 11 tjohntnn, p.. 1 I :
ToUla .... tltU I Total ....MUST 1
FhtcnRo n 1 (' o 1 tt 0 0-2
SVnahlnnton 2 ft P I 0 0 0 I n
Two-nase hits: Foster, Sohalrt. Kamed
runs: Oft Russell. 4. oft Johnson. 2.
Throe-hnse hlls: Miwllor, Morgan. Stoleu
hsses: Weaver. 13. (.'olllns, foster. Tumble
I'lav: MoBrlde to Mormn to Oanrlll.
Bases on halls: Orf lliinsrll. T Pnsi on
errors: t'hiiSKo, 1: Waslilnpcton. t.
Struek out: I'y rtiisfwll. 1: i'y Johnson.
J. lmi'lrna: I'lneen and Nallin.
Marks Trim Tlaers.
PHITyADFlrillA, June 1.-Harry's
three-bHsavr. on which t'obh threw the
hall back of himself when about to hurl
II to the infield. Rave Philadelphia the
winning run over Ivtrolt in tlie eljrhth
inning today, the final score belli,? .t to
2. All the other runs were largely the
result of the wildnesa of Wyckoff and
Iuns, each of whom grie four bases im
halls in one innlnc. Mnlono and Kopf
Btarred in the field with running slops
which saved base hits. Score:
PETROtT. rHIt.APBI.rHIA.
AB H O.A K. AB.H O A K.
Iiiirh. m I 1 i a 0Walh. if... 4 0 2 0 0
Mil. lb 10 2 1 Ullarn. .... 4 1 ! 1 0
iVhh. rf.T.. 1 0 0 0 llpp. c 3 0 T 0 0
Crawford, rtt I I 1 OOMrlnaj. If.. 4 0 1 0 ft
Yearh. If... 2 2 0 0 OMrlnnla lb.. 4 1 1 1 0
KaMin'h. lb. 0 0 2 OHtruna, rf . 1 0 0 0
Vouna. tb. .. 1 0 l 1 OMalone. 2h. . 1 0 0 0
Wtna. c. I 0 4 f Kopf. Ah.... 11110
M-K. a... 0 0 0 0 0 Wyckoff, p. . 2 0 0 I X
Tau. 4010
Jacobaoa ..1000 Totals . .. .T 3 17 14 1
Total. . ...JT 1 24 U 1
llattod for rUansfrc in eiphth.
Detroit t 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 -3
Throe-base hits: Mclnnls. Barry. Stolen'
hdses: Hush. Strunk. Karn1 runs: De
troit, 2: Philadelphia, 3. First baee on
errors: Detroit Hi. Bases on halls: Off
Dauss, 5; off Wvckoff, . Hit by pitched
ball: By Wyckoff, Cohb. Struck out
r'.y Dauss, 3; by Wyckoff. 5. Umpires:
Connolly and allacc.
Boston Trims Indiana.
"lOSTON, June 16. The lted Sox scored
four runs off Morton in the fourth In
nlnK toiiay, enough to defeat Cleveland,
4 to 3. Two passes, two singles and Ilob
lilxel'g double produced the scores, Jack
son was struck on the head by one of
Shore's inshoots In the first lnnin and
retired. No serious injury was apparent,
a physician said after examination.
Score:
OU?VETANT. BOSTON.
AB. H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.E.
sotithw'h. (lb 1 I 1 OHend'k'n, rt. 4 0 2 0 0
Turner. 2b. . 2 1 1 S OWaaner. sa. 3 0 t 0 1
chapman, ra 4 1 I 1 OSjwmker. cf. 3 1 1 0 0
.Tarliinn. lb. 0 0 0 0 Olwla. If 4 2 2 0 0
Won4. lb.... 1 0 OHnbl'rel. Ib. 3 1 11 0 ,1
ftraney. rf.. 1110 O.Tanvrin. as. . 2 1 3 0
Smith. If 3 12 0 OOardnar, 3b. 1 1 1 3 0
Wmibf'i, 3b 4 0 1 0 OTIiuman. c... 3 0 0 10
O'Neill, c. .. 4 1 6 I OShore. p 1 1 0 4 0
Morton, p. ..41010
Touts ....29 V! 13 j
Totals l:i 21 la 0
Wood out, hit by batted ball.
t'ltveland I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S
1 log. ton 0' 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4
Two-base hits! ' Turner! Iewis, Morton
2). Hoblltxel. Three-base, hit: Speaker.
Stolen bases: Gardner, Chapman. Double
play: Chapman to Ford, Base on errors:
Cleveland, 1. Bases on ballaujSff Mor
ion. 2; off Shore. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By fdiore, Jackson. Struck out: By Mor
ton, 2: by Shorn, . empires: Htlduhrana
and O'Lougtilin.
. -
Fairbury Base Ball
Fans 'Issue Their.
Last Word to Miles
CAPTAIN WINNING COMPANY IN
0. H. S. COMPETITIVE DRILL
NEW LIEUTENANT COLONEL OF
HlfH SCHOOL CADETS.
.frSv i
v..
- ? I
i ' nompson naneiey i
S r;i i
MAJOR WINNING BATTALION IN
0. II . S. COMPETITION.
GREAT CROWD AT ALLIANCE
Stork pjower' Association Meeting
at Alliance Draws Five Thou
sand People.
ALL OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED
0 f - Sis-..
ft v ' S
-Heyn Photo.
CAPTAIN' WI'.J?ON TirtTAXS.
V. ! we ' - t1tWr
lsMteMut.. Mkaf .
PETERSON'S HORSE
SECONDJT FRISCO
Tom Smith, Omahan's Bay Gelding,
Next to Adbell M in All Heats
in 2:12 Trot.
WOMEN IN THE FREE-FOR-ALL
KAinBt RT,' Xeb., , June 10. S(;;clal
Telegram.) The Fairbury Base Bail as
roclatlon has adopted resolutions assert
ing that unless the Fairbury association
received assurance that the supplament
riy schedule be fairly and diacenti re
.it ranged so that Fairbury would be
treated fairly along with other teams by
30 o'clock Thursday, June 17, officers of
the Fairbury association are directed to
vithdrayr from the State league. The
I resolutions were transmitted to Pro.? dent
Miles at Hastings by wire and he 'nme-
. dlately railed up President Crawford and
asked for an additional divy to amend the
ftate league schedule satisfactory to
Fairbury, which was granted him by
the Falrburjr-assoclatlon. ,
The Fairbury Base Ball association has
1een up in arms over the surilementary
schedule recently published. Under the
new schedule two series of twelve games
and two series of eight games each would
be played at Fairbury; also York and
eBatrlca were favored with as many
Sunday games as Fairbury, although
neither place has Sunday base ball, while
Fairbury depends principally on Sunday
games. After extensive preparations had
been made for a Fourth oat July game
here. It wae taken to Norfolk, Involving
nearly tl.Oot) loss.
Fairbury fans assert they have warmly
fcupported the team and are willing to
stay until the end of the season, provided
the team Is accorded fair and liberal
'treatment.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-A. McDon
ald's Indianapolis trotter, Adhrll M.. with
McDonald up, took the 2:12 class trot at
the exposition summer meet today in
straight heats, with a best time of 2:10'.
Tom Smith, a bay gelding, owned by Ed
Tcterson of Omaha, was second In nil
three heats.
The 2-year-old paring brought out only
two starters, May May and Judith Patch.
Each won a heat and the final devel
oped a close content. May May gradually
pulled ahead and won. Best time, 2;3.
Jerry D., driven by Mrs. Charles
Becker, won the first prUe, worlds fair
cups, in the free-for-all driving club race.
Women drivers featured this race.. Best
time, 2:20.
Two-year-old pacing, walkover for
entrance money paid in, fifi, to first and
?3i, to second; two in three heats:
May May, b. m. (Reynolds) 1 2 1
Judith Batch, b. f. tMucey) .2 1 2
No other entries. Time, 2:31, 2:25. 2:F.
TrnttliiK, 2:12 class; purse. $2,000; three
heats: v
Adbell M. b. h. v ( Mcl hinalil) 1 1 1
Tom Smith, b. g. (Chlldsl 2 2 2
Moko Hall, blk . (lvev) A 3 2
Als-o started: Monica McKinney. oh. m.
(Hoffman); John Macl. b. g. (McQtillllu) ;
John G wynne. b. g. (Shulter).
Time, 2:13. 2:V1i. 2:12H.
Free for all driving club race, 2 In 3
heats, for world's fair cup, ladies to drive:
Jefrv D. h. g. (Mrs. C. A. Becker).. 1 1
i'rincess Louise, b. m. (Mm H. A.
Boyle) 1 2 ?
Ida. b. m. (Mrs. S. Payne) 2 A ?,
Also started: fllkworthy, b. h. (Miss
E. rTreelton).
Time. 2:22V. 2:20: 2:2'.
Two Automobiles
Upset at Spalding
' SPAI-DING. Neb., June 16. (Special. )
Two automobiles upset here yesterday,
throwing the occupants out In each In
stance, but with no serious consequences.
John McMonaman. with two sisters,
was learning how to drive a new car Just
bought by his nephew, Patrick McMona
man. when he lost control on a small
bridge and sent the machine into the
water, where it fell bottom up. The
four peoflle were thrown clear in two
feet of water and escaped unhurt. The
lesson cost
Postmaster V. P. Dunning was tak
ing his family home In a car when it
overturned, but all occupants escaped
with a severe shaking up.
The first military honor of the m;ihn
High school hn been awarded to Thom'n
sen Wakeley. son of U W. Wakeley. He
lin.i been first sergeant of Company l,
wl lch won the honors at the recent cadet
encampment. He Is a member of the
student council of the high school of
tl?e "Register" staff, has been connected
with other high school activities aim
throughout his course has Renerally been
a ' 4-A" man In scholarship. Knob of
y.r. Wnkeley's three sons Iisb In turn
held hlsh positions in the cadet regiment.
The oldest son, Arthur, who graduated In
Wi, and who is now n mechanical en
gineer, graduate of Cornell, waa captain
.and regimental fiuartermaster. The sec
ond. Morton, who graduated In 1914. now
a st'-ident at Cornell, was one of the
regimental majors. Now, the third and
youngest son. Thomas, has surpassed the
records of his older brother in his ap
pointment as lieutenant colonel.
-Heyn Photo.
MAJOR l.DW IN ii(U I,l.
Demarest Attacks
Wife with Knife and
Tries to Kill Himself
CHICAGO. June K). Calvin Demarest,
former national amateur billiard cham
pion, attacked his wife with a knife to
day and then slashed his own throat.
His mother, who attempted to restrain
him, was cut In the hand. Husband and
wife were taken to a hospital. Their con
dition appeared to the ambulance police
to be serious.
At the hospital it was said the two
Inch blade of the pocketknlfe had entered
Mrs. Demarest's throat and breast In sev
eral places and that her condition was
serious. Demarest was not seriously hurt
and was removed to tlio Infirmary of the
house of correction.
According to the mother, Calvin has
been on the verge of nervous breakdown
and had contemplated " retirement to a
farm for rest. She told the police her
son's condition made itself apparent in
hallucinations concerning his wife, one of
them being that she was robbing him.
Neighbors, attracted by the acreams of
the two women, subdued the bllliardlst
and summoned the police.
Demarest -won the amateur champion
ship In 1907 and 1H08 and defeated Rerolle
of France for the International amateur
championship In 1P10, He then became a
professional and won the tournament In
New York about three years ago.
Demarest recently had complained of
ill health and told friends he was wor
ried about his heart and lungs.
r.nd on their return will relde In South
Omaha, where the irroom Is eng.igi d In
the commission business and has fur
nished a home for hl bride.
(ir)he - andenbnra.
I.eroy B. Oorthey of Johnstown, N. T.,
and Miss Bessie M. Vandenburg of Mur
dock. Neh., were marrli-d Wednesday at
r.oon. by Rev. churl; W. Savldge, nt
his study In the Kramtcla Theater build
ing. They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Art H. Jones of Weeping Water.
DR. A. MCRSMAN DIES
OF APOPLECTIC STROKE
FALLS CITY, Neb., June 16 Speclal
Telegram V Dr. A. Slortnmn was eitrlcken
with nnnplexy while on his way down
town this morning and died thirty min
utes later at the home of Dr. Miners.
Dr. Morsman CHme here from Wichita
eight years ago and engaged in the drug
business. Hn leaves a widow, two
daughters and n son.
Kverett. the oldest daughter, resides
on a ranch In Montana. . A brother lives
st Ixis Angis, Cal., and another at
Omaha.
The body will In all probability be
taken to Iowa City, la., for burial.
A 1.1,1 .Wei'.. Ni b.. June li! - i Sier t
Telegram.)-Five thousand visitors eie
In Alliance today In attendance on the
twenty-first annual convention and cele
bration of the Western Nebraska Stock
growers' ass.nlatlon Tlie delcRntc met
In convention In the Imperial tlieler
this morning and list' ned to reports
from the president and secretary, which
showed the nrganiiat Ion was In flourish
ing condition, both In members and fin
ancially. .
The old office) s were re-elected:
I'.oMi.lent, Holeit M. tlraham. vice pres
ident, C. II. Tnllv. both of Alliance;
secretnrj. and tieasnier, C. C. J.imlesoii
of KUsnottb. C. !'. Abbott of Hyannl
was! elected on the executive board In
place of K. M. Seals of Cgnllnls. whose
teini expired
In the rtoi noon visitors gathi red at
the luir kioiiti.Is ned nfler short :id
dress by Senator 1. M. Illliloeck. In
hlcii he congratulated the people of Al
ll.in'o si'.il western Nebraska on tlielr
siirtoss in different line". Ibe irouiiini,
consisting if the following nices, was
given
Wild mule, (harlot, cow pnii. row
girl and Irilf imlx iIiikIi.
Charles V. Schaffer of Alliance v n the
five mile mpiorxyiic race, which was
close anil fast, five machines starting.
The at i to polo game Intween America
ami l".nliil.il wus won by America by a
score of ." to X This game Is one of the
best attraction ever witnessed in this
part of the slate.
The Fee Want Ads Aro Best Business
Boosters.
Stecher's Manager
Says Joe is Hard
.at Work for Match
Joe Hetmanek, manager of Joe
Stecher. the Nebraska wrestling wonder,
has been In Omaha several days, assist
ing Oene Melady, promoter, in far rang
ing for the big match with Charles
Cutler, which will be ataged at Rourke
park on the evening of July 6. lie says
tliat btecner is training as h never
trained before. . He hps. a large tent a
short way front .I?odge4 where, with his
brother, Anton, he Is putting In some
hard licks. Besides his brother, he has
six husky wrestlers of no mean ability,
who take turns in working the big fel
low out He tires them all before the day
is over.
Cutler is taking no chances by not be
ing in condition for the big matt h and
has established a training ramp in
Michigan, where he has a retinue of
wrestling and trainers.
Hetmanek says Stecher will give a good
account of himself July 6.
Rivers Bests Harvey.
KEW YORK, June lf.-Joc Rivera
California lightweight, had the better of
Johnny Hsrvc-y of New York in seven
of the ten rounds in their bout here to
night. It was a hard-fougbt battle, both
fii.lshlng with a rush aiiT trvtng hard
tot knockout
Apartments, flats, houses and eoiiagua
i an be rented quickly and cbeauly by ,
Ss "For Rent"
PLAY AT PRAIRIE PARK
WHIST CLUB ON MONDAY
At the regular Monday .night meeting
of the Whut club at the Prairie Tark
club houso twenty players were present
and thirty-five boards were played. Some
very interesting deals developed, upon
which there w4s a wide variation. The
result follows:
EAsT AiND WKST.
Winners:
Abbott and Met'ann 1-5
Rears and Scannell u 1-5
Losers : '
Bruce and Shaw-cross 14-5
Beghtol and f-ears 3 4-6
Barton and Reynols 6 4-6
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Winners:
Plckler and Buck 7 4-6
Wood and Klster 2 4-6
Losers:
Lewis and Conley 1 1-6
Rtehbins and Morris 2 1-E
Price and 'Manning 7 1-5
Have Hearolar Hewel Movement.
Tae Dr. King's New Life Pills and
have a dally easy movement of the bow
els. Cure constipation. Only Mo. All
druggists. Advertisement.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Harry fcbepard.
FALLS CITY. Nob.. June 16. (Special.)
The body of Mrs. Harry Bhephard was
brought to Rulo for interment.- from Bill
ings, Mont., where she died in the hospi
tal after an operation. She was reared
to girlhood near Rulo, being the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mahan, prosperous
farmers in this section of the country.
Several years ago she married Harry
fihephard, son of Dr. Shephard of Rulo,
who Is now employed by the Burlington,
with headquarters at Rlllings. He :s (elt
with a daughter X years old.
HYMENEAL
tireen-Mortou.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jtme 1. -(Special.)
The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Morton,
five miles north of Table Rock, was the
scene of mirth and loy yesterday, when
their daughter, May. was married to E.
a. Green of South Omaha. The ceremony
was performed at noon by Rev. F. C.
Hullhorst of the Presbyterian church at
Table Rock in the presenre of eighty
guests. The bride was beautifully gowned
In white embroidered net. The brlda and
groom wet attended by Miss Inei Mor
ton, slater of the bride, and C. A. Green,
brother of the groom, with little Bernlce
Robinson, niece of the bride acting aa
ring bearer.- After the ceremony a three
course luncheon was served. The occa
sion was the more Joyous, being the
twenty-ninth wedding anniversary of the
groom's father and mother. Guests were
present from South Omaha, Lincoln,
Weeping Water, Humboldt, Table Rock
and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Green left
yesterday afternoon for a wedding trip
IOWA STUDENT GIVEN
THE CONFERENCE MEDAL
IOWA CITY, la., June R-Herman von
Lachiim, star basket bnll and base ball
player of the 1'niversity of Iowa, was
today awarded tlio conference medal for
scholastic and athletic ability.
ij
Momentous Future
In Woman's r&lind
The expectant
mother revolves In
her mind all we tin
derstand by destiny.
And It Is of the utmost
Importance that ber
physical comfort be
our nrst thought. Thero
is a most splendid rem
edy for this purpose,
known as 'Mother's
rriend." It Is applied
over the muscles of the
stomach, gently rubbed
In, and at once penetrates to rellrre all
strain on nerves, cords, ligaments and all
parts involved. It makes toe muscles so
pliant that they expand naturally. And at
the same time they are Invigorated by the
alnence of barassing pains so apt to distress
the mind. Whatever will add to the comfort
of the expectant mother is a great and help
ful Influence since a calm and peaceful period
must have a wonderfully beneficial Impress
Upon the romlnr child. Get a bottle of
"Mother's Friend" of any druggist and you
will reside why so many women declare It
to be the most helpful remedy they know of.
Write today to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 703
Lamar Bldg Atlanta, C.a-, for a splendid
book of great Interest, and value to every ex
pectant mother.
Among the letters of Interest In this book
one say. In part, "Seven years ago I suffered
from Wednesday to Saturday and had to
have Instruments. This time I was sick only
three hours. I want to tell all that I can
not praise 'Mother's Friend' blgh enough
for the -ood It did me, as I had an easy
time and the baby was perfect. 1 will always
peak a good word for It,"
MATCHLESS VALUES
IN
Hartman Standard
Wardrobe Trunks
T-
and
up
$19.50, $25.00
The Hartman Wardrobe Trunk
has every convenience, benldjes
real durability. We call your at
tention to the rained top and pad
for holding; clothe., a feature
found In no other trunk.
A few Rvanavlllo Wardrobe
Trunks at reduced prices:
$fi0 Trunks reduced to. ...$. 10
$40 Trunk reduced to....k;iO
$.10 Trunk reduced to.... $20
Mailing and Cane Suit Cases
The most complete assortment to
be fotind anywhere
81.50 to S 10.00.
FRELING & STEINLE
Omaha's Best Baggage
Builders,
1803 Farnam Street
VI
100 tfdatney that't
what yon wad when yon
place an order for engraved
plates. We put snap fn
our work, we have work
men that we can rely upon.
-fseiri
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Kaae, the antiseptic pow
der for the Instant relief of painful,
smarting, tender, nervous foot. It takes
the sting out of corns and bunions. 81m
ply shuae the contents of one of the
small envelopes In each shoe. Over
100.000 package are being used by the
Herman and Allied troops at the front.
Hold everywhere, 25c.
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't make the fatal mistake of neg- '
letting what may seem to be a "sim
ple little backache." There Isn't any
such thing. It may be the first warning
that your kidneys are not working prop
erly, and throwing off the poisons aa
they should. If this la the ease, go after
the cause of that backache and do It j
quickly, or you may find yourself In the '
grip of an Incurable disease.
OOI-n MKIiAI. Haarlem Oil Capsnlea I
will give almost Immediate relief from!
kidney anil bladder troubles, width may ;
be iha uiiMisvecled cause, of general ill
health. (JOUI M EI' Al. Haarlem Oil j
Capsules are imported direct from the
laboratories In Holland. They are pre- I
rsred In correct ((iianllty and convenient I
form to take, and arn pouttively gMnr- '
anteed to give prompt relief, or your I
money will be refunded. Get them at
any urug store, nut be sure to Insist en
the UGI.n MEDAL, brand, and take no
other. Frices, 26c, We, and 1.00.
Kot for Me Oaly.
Vrivy Cathartic Tablets are not as in
sistently demanded by women aa by men
becaus this particular cathartic Is not
so well known among women. Women
suffer as much as men do from Indiges
tion and constipation, and they also re
quire this scientific remedy to keep the
stomach sweet, the liver active and the
bowels regulsr. Foley Cathartic TsMets
are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing;
do not gripe or cause nausea. Stout peo-
jple say this is the one cathartic that
takes away that over-fuH and clogged up
reding. Sold everywhere Advertisement
Our interest-bear-ing
certificates are is
sued in any amount.
They draw interest
at 4 per cent, are pay
able in six or twelve
months, and are nego
tiable by indorsement.
ECONOMY of QUANTITY BUYING
2 lbs.
Paxton's Gas Roasted
Costs You Only
60c
Better than any 30c Coffee obtainable
Equal to many 35c to 40c Coffees
Gas Roasted means quickly roasted
direct in the flame like pop corn.
The strength and most of the aroma
are saved by our quicker method.
In 2-lb. Sealed Cans only60c Each
Try one can anyway and see
"fr4 , .an
n
':j:r.j;i .sriM ?-i;f;r.
BERG SUITS ME"
TV.
Selling More Clothing
Than Any Other
Store in Omaha
Necessitates our having Three Times
the assortments of any one else.
mil tlintV what wo nt'tVr yon today--a
.t t 1 choice of ' Kiippcnlipiiucr V'
sujMM'ior jiinl vccil"si styles nrul nioilol
for men of nil aires it
$15 $172 $20
Tit oar mills noli! originally at $."-0, $35
(Mir Win. lima Hrc filll m It It " K I PIT. M I F. I M Kit S11TS."
(Vhone niuiie and leadership are pnnid ti mention
wltldi. If yon compare price with tli. of otlior store artel flji'ire
thr saving you tnako al thl tor, yon will be llmnkfiil yon tamo to
thl Rrvat l)Hrgnln-frt of "KnMnliclmrr Suit."
I PA
ll.
"Palm Beach"
and "Tropical Suits"
For the man who knows how to onjoy tha
best in comfort
$4.75 to $18.00
Out Inn and Tnlm Ilea, li Kvtra TrouMW
. i.io, r--.ot)
Fine Nvk(( 9.ftO, M.OO, 91.50, S5.0O.
TTHK? n nil I
sTTTa
Deep DecUive Deliberate Redactions on
all grades and sizes of
Bicycle and Motorcycle
Tires Because of the
REMODELING SALE
IT'S A
CHANCE
OF YEARS
FOR THE
CYCLIST
Cuts on all Bicycle Tires
4.00 MICKKIi TIIOKNPKOOP TIHKS, now erh....M.OO
9A.OO NFHUAHKA HPIX'lAIi TIHKS, mrw etrb . . . . 92.40
92.r0 ItlDKItH CHOK'K TIKKH, now eah .91.75
92.50 UNIOOKN I'lNtTl'HK I'lUHIF TIKKS, frh..9.AO
91.no IN'NKIt Tl'IlKH FOIt HICYCLK, the Kokotno Rod
Itublx-r Kind, now, at, frh.... .91.0
91.2ft "O 4" IXNKU TT'KF.H, now, at, each 9LOO
91.00 INN' Kit TI'UKH, butt end or endUws 7S
HOc INN Kit TL'BKH, Hiierlal, now, at, wh SO
Motorcycle Tires, Etc., Cut
Hnf fully 25 U on all standard make of Motor
Cycle VI rr, Ktt. NOT aocondii, but oar RKOULAIl stock
ID 15 gtod--worthy U'pendable.
90.75 MOTOIU7VCLI3 TIIU-:K,
2 8x3, Hrestono Non-Bkid. now,
at. each 87.00
97. MOTORCTCIiK TIKKS,
28x3, Goodyear, Studded
Thread, now. nt, earn, $0.00
9X.MI MOTOIU'Yt'LK TIUKH,
28x3. Kisk Premier, at 9t..00
9I0.O0 MOTOKCVCIiK TIKKS,
28x3, Kokomo Noo-Skld, S7
90.05 M(ITOIIC'VC'IjH TIKKS,
28x3, Goodyear, "Blue Btreak,"
now. at, earh 87.00
9I0.5O MOTOIMTC'LK TIKKS,
28x3, Flak, Red Top, now, at,
eath 7.50
MO TO II CYC LP3 DfNERi
Tl'RKS, 28x3, FireBtone worth
$2.25; go now, each, $1.80
MOTOItCYC ik I xnkr
Tl'HKH, 2 8x3, Goodyear, worth
$2; go now, at, each, SI. GO
KOKOMO EXTRA HEAVY
HKI Ilt'IlDER MtyrORCYULW
INNKR TUBFA
$2.30 kind, 28x3. at. 81.80
$2.00 kind, 28x2 V4, at $1.50
$2.15 kind. 29x24. at Sl.GO
$2.15 kind. 28x2. at $1.00
And th 25 to 50 off on IUryrle and Motorryrl Nun
drle and arcfhsorlea Is Mill in fon-e. Men'a lUryrle of all
kindM (jv-v ) are wtlll gninn at 20' off. tilrU' bicycles (new)
are here at as low as 90; Hoys' niryrJea as low a 91250;
and Kod used Motorcycles am low aa 950. The famous
Hmlth Motor Whuel Is reduced to 9tO.
At Michel's
Cycle Compatny,
Cor. 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha
Swap Anything in the "Swappcr'i Column"