THK HKK: OMAHA. TlirHShAY, .JULY 8, 1915.
YOUNG IS LOW MAN
IN GOLFTOURNEY
Happy Hollow Oolferi Lead Field in
Qualifying: Round of Annual
State Tournament.
COUNTRY CLUB WINS TEAM FLAY
Hlslne Toung of the HspiK Hollow club
turned In the low score In the 4UIlfr
In round of the tenth annual Nebraska
Ptste Golf tournament, which waa
atsrtM at the links of Mi Omaha Coun
try club yesterday morning at 7:30, whwi
Pr. A. fc-hslrk of th FWd club drove
off the first tee. , Tf"r. tnniH In a
total of 161 for 'the fhlrtr-al ""lea. 7
on the flrat eighteen and' 75 on tha ser
ond eighteen.
Young played some mighty good golf
and waa four strokes eheed of his near
ant cornt t nr. Ralph Patera of tha
Country club waa second with 1S5 and
Harold Johnson of tha Happy Hollow
club next with 1'.
These three golfers turned In their
low scores despite the lieary rain which
fell ahortly. after 1 o'clock. Tha rain
mad Jhe course aoft and tha going dif
ficult, ao tha scores turned in are con
sidered quite credltsMe.
Hashes Falls Down.
The bin surprise of the' day waa the
failure of Jack Hughes, former state
champion and runner-up In several
tournaments, to qualify for the chajn
pionahlp fllirht. Hugres turned In a
core of 1. l atrokea above tha thirty
second golfer to qualify. Hughes took
eleven atrokea on the sixteenth hole
1r. the morning round.
When tha ecoree were marked up It
waa noticed that Jack's afternoon card
waa not marked. Hla morning card
read M and It la suspected that Jack
maila a quick aneak with the afternoon
ard. A little Investigation uncovered
t he fact that hla afternoon round waa 0.
Just ninety-nine golfers took part In
the play. Thua all but three playera
fiuallfied for one or tha other of tha
three flights. Laat year 138 took part
at the tourney held at tha Happy Hollow
club. teeatrr flaw WIm.
The first team of the Omaha Country
. lub won the team match, with tha
Pappy Hollow club second. The total
.strokes of tha Country club team waa
.4. while the Happy Hollow aeore waa
T7. The Country club'a aecond team
was third high team.
Scores In the qualifying round yester
day were aa follow:
Name and Club. A.M. P.M. T.
Hlslne Toung, H. It
Ralph Kelers. C C
Harold Johnaon, H. II...
Y. H. Oslnes. C. C
KranrU OnJnea, C. C
Sam Itevnolda, T. C
i:. v. Mun hy. c. c
Oarence Petera, C. C...
W. J. Feye. C, C
Hay Ixwe, C. O... ........
H. A. Taylor. M. P
H. V. S'tmney, C. O
J. M. Redlrk, C. O
K. H. Fpragur, C. C
W. N. Chambers. C. C...
K. W. Iongley, M. P.,...
K. W. Hula, IT.' C... ......
A. C. Potter. C.'C. a
K. H. Hamilton. O. O
K. P. Hover. K.'C ..i.
ir.i
... 77
... H
... 7
...
... HO
... 81
... Ill
... 1
... K
... tt
... U
... 81
... W
... 83
... M
M
... M
7- V
i
SI )
Ml ltU
w i hs
18
SI 16
l 11
ft 167
U V
l.t
11- 1
K- 1U
e 171
17,!
W 173
M 17J
... m
(A 173
W. E. Slmfer. H H ...... .' "i . . SV
John Keed, "lt.'K..:..Vii..... W
J B. Hshra,,F. C...
V. Clarke, jr.; C. C.i.. 7
. V. CnlUlita. F. C.
M. II. I.a Douceur. V. C...... W
I J. Putin. K. C
Hilly Kolwim. O. C....W....V.. 7
I 'ami e'eott. C. C. 0
K. U Osmpbell, C C W
K. W. Mock, F. C
John Morrta. M. P....... tl
ll-' 174
171
W 17
I 177
m irr
Sit 171
171
VA 17K
Oft 17S
IT
1 1X0
DODGE HOME FOLKS
WELCOME STECHER
. tContinued from Page Ona.
not .utken into the confidence o thoae
who were planning the reception, but
..later In th day and before tha arrival
of their eon. they got wind of what waa
i going on and consequently whan, Joe ar-
tlved he was not long; kept In ignorano
I of the function that had been arranged,
i. However, he remained at home and did
t not come downtown during tha day.
Take lllaa froaa Hoaae.
Bhortly before S o'clock large dele
Katlon of cltlaena of the town and
louiity, headed . by tha Dodge cornet
' land, proceeded to the StgTier home.
.Member of th family greeted the peo
ple cntlicrrd about the' house and ap
peared very much overcome when tha
' oand stru k up and played "Alt Hall, tha
Conquering Hero Comes."
At the I'tuae there waa no spaeoh
maiiing. Member of th Htecher family
vera eacortcd to a big touring car. In
- llli they i ode to tha opera house, pre-
' ii'ded b tl.e band and followed by not
lets thati VK men, women and children,
A. J. Miller Cbalraaan.
There, after th audience waa aeated
and the clirt-rlng stopped. A. J. Miller, aa
lalrmun of the meeting, delivered a
hort address. In which he rtferred to
the fact that Jo Steelier, tha new cham
, pion of tha mat, hna been known by
many from the time that ha waa In
ktlte and that during all those year the
young man had been a model for other
children to pattern after.
. "He 1 a Podge county product and 'we
are'froud of htm." concluded Mr. Miller.
The "Welcome Home" addreea waa de
livered 'by B. P. Reynolda. president of
the Commercial club, ha referring to tha
fact that from the time when h com
mvriced training for th match In Omaha
with Cutler, hla every movement, ao to
Msk. waa watched by not only the peo
ple of Pods county, but those of Ne-
branka.
Dlameaa Belt PreaaUea.
Ccncludtng hi addreaa, Mr. Reynolda
made the announcement that frlenda of
Joe Bielier In Dodge and elaewhar had
eubecrlbed W. and that tha aura would
l-e expended In the purchase of a dla-nond-studded
belt.
This belt," asserted' Mt. Reynold,
will ba ordered at once and when It ar
ilvef It will be delivered to Mr. Steonar.
Aa nothing remalne to be don but to
' have It made and delivered. I make th
l.iesentatlon at thi time an4 ba the pre
enca of you men and women aaaemMed."
Tn unnouiufment waa greeted with
ioui cheering and after It subsided th
Dodge Ole club rendered one of Us se
lections, this being followed by short
speeches by Kev. Father Brbal of tha
Bohemian Catholic church; Rev. R. W,
H ewe. pastor of th Congregation
church, and J. J. McFarland, editor of
the Criterion, the weekly newspaper her.
Jar Melr BVeallee. '
J titerher waa called upon for a
I"h and responded la few ' wurds.
t-iimg the people how he appreciated
tlitir fiVndbrjp and tha reception, aaeur
in; thorn that he would do his best to
rfHtm t'.e -linijlonhlp won Omaha
aud adding that he hoped thst they would
f
alwaya feel aa proud of him aa unc-n thla
occaaion.
Following a reception, a banquet waa
tnd. earlr MO gathering at the feaM.
At thla there waa no aneaklng, though
there waa muelc and upon nameroua oc
ca.lnna the enthualaatlc admirer fr
quently broke into rheera for tha cham
pion. All of the foativltlea of the evening
were attended l.y tha father and mother
of Joe Ptecher, hla two brother and hla
three altera.
Wrlif Follew.
It ia an open secret that before the
flower of aummer ceaae to Nootn. Joe
Steoher, new world champion, will lead
a bride to the aJtar. , The young woman
la .Mi Francia Miler of Pcrlbner. The
young people have ' been encaged for
aome time and It la aaaerted that the fact
of Joe having won tha victory at Omaha
may have puaelbly haatened the event.
A atory wa in circulation the day of
the match that Joe had been keeping
company t.lth thla young rVrlbner
woman and that aie told him whin he
aaked for her hand that he gnawer 'de
pended entirely upon whether he.' won.
or loat. Thla. however, wa pure fiction.
aa the engagement waa known friend
of the young people long before the
match waa ever thought of
Real Hog Win.
MTVRRKH. Minn tulv ?..!. t
Telegram. Ira Hldwell'e Kitnaaa Clly
mw won rrom uuvern here today, a to i.
W.ldle. who has two no-hlt same. to his
credit, worked against the Red fog.
Rain atop West Point Race.
WERT POINT. Neb.. July 7.-Rpeclal
Telegram.) The West Point races were
postponed today until Thursdsy on ac
count of rain.
Gilmore Suspends
Fielder Jones and
Terriers in Arms
KAN. A C7TT," Mo, July 7.-Fielder
Jones, manager of the St. Louis Fed
erals, was Indefinitely suspended by
President OH more toda. Shortstop
Johnson was suspended for three day
and drew a fine of t0 for hi part of
th argument with Umpire Harry Howll
In yesterday' gam, which led to their
both being banished from th field.
Shortly before leaving here tonight for
ft. Louis, Fielder Jones said h was go
ing Into a conference with Phil Ball, on
his arrival there and thresh out thor
oughly the matter of hla resignation with
him.
BT. IX)UIg. July .-Lloyd Rlckart.
president of the "t. !oul Federal league
lub, when told of Manager Jones' sus
pension, tonight declared: "The entire
t. Louis club, player and effleere alike,
will aupport Jone to th laat ditch In
thia fight for fair umpire. I saw th
play which caused all thia trouble and
personally I feel confident that Jone
waa right and Umpire Howell wrong."
Mr. Rlckart declared he felt confident
Jone we wholly alacer In announcing
hla resignation, but ha added. "X be
lleve w shall be able to Induce him to
remain with th club." - '
Results in Happy
Hollow Tennis Play
Happy Hollow tennla play has reached
th second round of the doubles, which
WIN be played today. Testerday
score:
FIRST ROUND DOUBLET!. .
Hannlghen , and O'Neill beat 'Norton
and partner, W. O.
W, Byrne and partner beat Petera and
Shirley, W. O.
Kdgarly and Hmall beat Sunderland and
Rhodea, 4-4, -!, a-8.
Mclntyr and West beat Ellis , and
partner, W. O. . . '
Brown and Folsom beat Rosewater and
partner, W. O.
Hertwell and Sadler beat Brown and
Kill. 1-4, g-4.
Millard and Tunnlcllff beat Ithoder
and partner, W. O.
Burtlt and VanUeuen beat J. Hannl
given and partner, W. O.
The aeooad round will be played today
aa follow:
Hannlghen and OWell play Bryn and
partner.
Prown and Folsom play Bertwell and
Sadler.
Millard and Tunnlcllff play Builta and
VanUeuaen.
Jack Coombs Faints
in the Pitcher's Box
BROOKLYN. July 7.-Jack Coomb, the
veteran pitcher, fainted In th pitcher'
box today aa ha waa winding up to hurl
the ball to a Boaton batsman In th
fourth Inning of th first gam between
Brooklyn and th Brave. Coomb fell
to th ground and bad to be carried
off tha field.
. An examination at th club house dis
closed th fact that th veteran t wirier
had strained a tendon In hi left leg.
He soon recovered from th attack but
tt wa said that It would be a weak or
ten daya before h will b able to pitch
again.
Whale After Kaaff.
CH1CAOO. July 7. President Ollmor
of th Federal league, who la in New
York, la acting as agent for th Chi
cago club In Ita negotiations for Benny
Jvauff, President Weegt.men announced
today. Manager Tinner la willing to
give tha Brooklyn club an outfield, r. In
fielder and pttoher for Kauff and Pitcher
Lafltte, li said.
R. S. Horton Named :
by Gov. Morehead
Public Defender
R. C. Horton, well known among th
legal fraternity, haa been named by
Governor Morehead aa publlo defender
lor thla city.
The position waa created by the last
legislature, and Frank T. Ranaom was
flrat named, after whUh ho at nt In tha
nam of Ralph Weal, but they both de
fined.
Mr. Horton served from thla district
In th atat legislature. He la better
known aa "Dick" Horton. He I In
Lincoln yesterday.
It I understood that the governor la
sur thi appointee will accept the posi
tion.
MRS. WILKE, RESIDENT
HERE 33 YEARS IS DEAD
Mrs. Wl ltara Wllke. BU V street. South
Omaha, resident of Omaha and South
Omaha for th laat S years, died at her
home Tuaaday evening. Her husband I
a locomotive engineer for . th Union
Stock Yards company, ft he Is survived
by tw daughters, A dels and Oeaaa, and
l.as a sister la New Yerit, Mrs Anna
AusUriich and brother Dan fteiUis.
traffic manager for Paxton. ClaUaghsr.
The funeral' will be held Thursday a(tr
noon at t o'clock from Trewei' under
taking chapel, with lntennent at l-snrel
Hill cemetery. v
MAYOR TALKS OF
DAYS OF LONG AGO
Dghlraan Become Reminiicent and
Relates Incident! of the Time
When He Rode Range.
JOLLY LIFE . ALONG TRAIL
While serving hi Vwstch" yesterday
afternoon In the council chamber for th
city council heard of equalisation, 'Mayor
fahlmaa marked, time by reminiscing on
his herding day of yrare ago. ' '
"I cannot recall ao much rain at nlgWt
for this season of the year sine the year
JA1, when I waa foreman for the X Hif
outfit," began the mayor. Commissioner
Wlthnell and Hummell drew their chairs
up closer, and listened, while the mayor
harked back to "those happy days'' on
the range.
He related In something thia manner:
"Toward the end of June, 18R1, we were
bringing in about 2.&00 head of longhorn
cattle from the Indian Territory, over
the trail, for delivery to the Indians on
the Pine Ridge agency. I remember that
every night for a week th rain fell, and
I want to tell you, night herding during
storms Is soma work. We herded the cat
tle along the Whit river, near the
agency, waiting for delivery. For a
whole week our clothea were never dry.
We would get the rattle settled for th
night on the bed ground and then the
rain would fall.
Mantilla Hrarea Cattle.
"Cattle will get up when It rains and
are frightened when the lightning flashes.
During these storms we would be kept
going all night, keeping the herd to
gether. . We would find ouraelvea aa far
a fifteen mile away from the camp
when morning came. And when those
longhorn would begin to milt around In
a storm It waa hard work to find our way
sometimes in the darkness, over uncer
tain ground.
"I have Been times when a slip of a
horse would mean death. Th ' cattle
would graxe contentedly during the daya,
but tha nights frequently gave us trouble.
Rometlmea we would get th herd rounded
tip during a storm, and then another
flash of lightning would start them off
again.
"But we had our good times along th
way on the trail. We had seven herd
In our outfit, each herd being about'
half day apart. When things were going
nicely I would drop back and meet Lan
der, the foreman next In the rear. Lan
der la In Alaaka now. lender and I
would go back and Join Chalk, another
foreman, and wa would get some of the
men who could be spared and have a
little outing when we struck a town,
which wa not very often In those day.
Bet Black Wea.
"I remember on one occaaion we came to
town called White Paaa, in the Kocky
mountains. I rode my black broncho, a
critter weighing 1,100 pounds, and Just a
regular trail horae, but it could go eom.
There waa only ona ealoon In White Paaa,
and when we came Into town everybody
topped work and Joined ua. The saloon
man aald he had a horse that could mot
It feet aome. and I told him thatU had
a horse that could move faster than hi
horae. He doubted my word, o.I'.'tol4
htm I would race him GM yard tor (SOD
a sld. I talked to th N-Bar boys about
It and tbey wanted to bet 11.000 a side,
but th White Pass man would not rali
the limit. Wa brought the horse out,
and after a few trial heata I aoon aaw
that my black brono could rid . ring
around th Whit Pas pony. 1 passed
the- word to Chalk and Lander, and they
told th boya to bet all' they had on my
black. I won tha race with ease, and
then w returned to th herd.
"A I wa Juat saying, I never did see
so much rain at nlghta alnoe tha time I
waa night-herding on th trails from In
dlsn Territory, Oregon and Txa."
Rains Damage Small
Grain and Keep Back
Coram North' Half
A week ago the weekly report of tha
Northwestern road Indicated that th
crop situation In th north half of Ne
braska was never better. Th report for
thi week. Juat Issued, 1 less favorable.
opinion gathered from station agent
being that on account of excessive and
continued ralna there haa been a consid
erable loss to farmer. .
Report from Wahoo.' Cedar Bluff.
Henderson, Goohn'er, Scrlbner. West
Point, Tllden, Clearwater and a score or
mora ether point up th Elkhorn and tn
th north part of th state are to tha
effect that heavy rains have damaged
tha email grain and held the com back.
Th belief, however, la expressed "that
with warm and dry wather, small grain
will mak more than, an average and
that corn will yield a normal crop.
Culls from the Wire
Charles H. Wilson, who for fifteen
years has been general superintendent of
th American Telephone and Telegraph
company at New York, ha been ap
pointed to the newly created position of
general manager of th company.
Augustus O. Johnson, who was Indicted
July si, 111, on a charge of having en
bessled K1.6U0 from the Flith Third Na
tional bank of Cincinnati, was arrested at
New York by Joseph A. Baker of the Ito
pertment of Justice waived examination
In removal proceedings, aud consented to
return to Cincinnati.
Permanent Injunction nrreeedlnsn
slopped the Municipal railway from op
erating a street car line direct from the
rerry Dunning to the ranama-Pactrtc
exposition by way of Market street, the
city main business thoroughfare. Fifty
thousand persons enter the vltv dally
through the Ferry building. The In
junction was obtained In the superior
court by the United railroads over whose
tracks the city operatea In Market street.
Resumption of work by some of Chicago's
strikers brgsn'when 4.&UU structural iron
workers ieominnced the labor they
dropped when they struck more than
six weeks ago. The city recreation pier,
several city bridges and the atrl skeletons
of akyscrappers resounded esatu with the
blows of sllgee. With their return, em
ployers took a more optimistic view of
the whole situation and meanwhile build
ing material men and carpantere were re
ported to b making progreea toward
peace.
A "For Sale" ad will turn econd-hand
furnltur Into cash.
Washington Affairs
An Inter-departmental committee,
named by Secretary of th Interior Laxa
and Secretary of Iabor Wilson, U at
work on a plan to rellev unemployment
under which the federal government would
finance workers daelrlng to take up farm
lanJ. A coinplets fmsram with orellm.
Mnarv drafis of nscesaery legislation is
Its be tramrd before congress meets la
I Itecrmber, to b prop.wd in connection
W'th a rural crei.it a bill whii h the ad
mt i:sli uliii Is expected lu pit r ai that
I nic
I NAMED PUBLIC DEFENDER FORI
TTTOLAS COTTtv
jPRINGIPAL REED
GETS -HEW PLACE
Head of Omaha Central High School
Elected by the Louisville
Board.
PRESIDES OVER BOYS' SCHOOL
LOUISVILLE. Ky., July 7. ISpe
cial.) C. E. Reed of Omaha was
ejected by the board of education to
night to be principal of the new
Louisville Coys, High school. Samuel
B. Tinsley aud F. Chapln, princi
pals of the high schools to be merged
in the new one, were elected as
sistant principals. .
Ir. I. X. Bloom and Victor Engel
hard, who upheld Superintendent E.
O. Holland's nomination of Mr. Reed
when It was rejected by the instruc
tion committee ten days ago, and Dr.
A. B. Weaver and Judge John C.
Strother, who at that time beld out
for the election of Mr. Tinsley, all
voted for the superintendent's nom
ination. Mr. Reed must prove fit
ness to bo retained, the superintend
ent said.
Foar Years In Omaha.
Mr. Keed haa been at the Omaha Cen
tral High school four years, three year
as assistant principal and one yar aa
principal, succeeding MUs Kate McIIugh
la the latter position. ' A few weeks ago
he waa confirmed by the local achool
board to serve as principal 'on the "aa
slgned list," at 13,300 n year, the under
atandtng being that this action carried
with it permanency a long aa hla serv
ice are satisfactory.
Mr. Reed visited tioo-vllle last' month
and conferred with Superintendent Hol
land, who importuned tha Omaha, man
to tax tha southern pnnclpalshlp, but
upon his return to Orngha Mr. Reed an
nounced ha wired the loulsvllle superin
tendent hla intentions to remain here.
. i ..
Weald Not Meet Raise.
Negotiations since then resulted ' In a
telegram yesterday by Mr. Reed to Super
intendent Holland, stating he would go to
Louisville for 3.7oO a year If asaured a
three year' contract It Is understood
the school board her declined to meet
th Loulavllle proposition.
Th hlglt school which Mr. Reed will
have at Louisville has an attendance of
1,600 beys. Superintendent Holland of tha
Louisville schools, waa firm In hla con
tention that an outside man should be
engaged for this high school, but several
of tha achool board member held out
for a while for a Louisville applicant. -
Mr. Reed came her from the Council
Bluff eohool system and I will liked
by the school board.-
Mr. Read, while playing golf this
morning - on th link of th Country
club, received a telegram that he had
been elected unanimously by th Louis
ville, Ky., achool board. He Immediately
wired hi acceptance, announced he would
leave her August 1 and than finished his
game.
Superintendent Oraff expressed regret
over the loss of Mr. Reed, saying: "Mr.
Read haa been an excellent principal. I
am sorry to see htm leave Omaha."
OMAHA CRICKETERS WALLOP
THE ELEVEN AT LINCOLN
The Omaha Cricket team visited Lin
coln July i and took ths "championship"
title from the Link eleven. The first
inning ended SI' to Si and the aecond 76
to 10.
Ideal weather, favored the players and
a large crowd witnessed the game.
The fin bowling of Room and Fore
head and th expert tatting of Brooke
band won th gam for the Omaha
eleven.
Tn Hriwura Chlfeel.
The Chicago Feds have purchased Third
Baseman Tex Westers!! from the Brook
lyn club. He la to fill the vacancy caused
by the Illness of Koliie Zelder.
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin People
A New Discovery
Thin men and women that big, hearty,
filling dinner you ate last nUhi. What
became of all the fat-roduclng nourish
ment it contained? . You haven't galnwl
In weight one ounce1 That food passed
from your, body like unburned coal
through an open gate. The material wa
there, but your tod doesn't work and
slick, and the plain tr-ith is you hardly
get enouKh nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost of rooking. This i
true of thin tolks the world over. Your
nutritive organs, your I unctions of as
similation, are sadly out of gear and need
reconstruction.
Cut out the fooliah foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the ileari cream rub
i na. Cut out everything but the meals
you sre eating now xnd eat with every
one of thoae a single nrsol tablet. In
two weeks note th difference. Five to
eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay
there'' fat ahould be ihe net result. Bar
gol char itea your weak, stagnant blood
with millions of fresh new red blood
corpuscles Ives ths blood the carrying
power to deliver vei-y ounce of fat-inaV-Ing
materials In your blood to every part
of your body, far sol, too, mixes with yi ur
food and prnparra it tor ihe blood In eas
ily assimilated form. Thin peopl gain
all tli way from IV to IS pounds a month
while taking 6argol. and the new flnah
(stays put. Bargol tablets are a scientific
combination or six of th best fleeh-pro-ducing
elements known to cliemietrv.
They come ) tablets to a package, are
ploaitam. harmless end Inexiwnnn . and
Sherman A M.i'onn. II snd a I other drug
mi in Oinshs end vl. initv m il them
enhfvt to an absolute cuarsntee of
Vk'lvhl 11 creue or moury back.
i ;
PROTEST AGAINST
RESTA WITH A.A.A
Omaha Auto Speedway Company to
File Protest Against Peugeot
Anto Import Company.
FOR DARIO'S FAILURE TO RACE
It was announced laet niKht by F. J.
M'Hhanc, director of contests, that the
Omaha Auto 8eedway company would
file a formal protest with the American
Automobile association' against the
Peugeot Auto Import company of New
York. The protest will be based on the
grounds that Dario Items failed to tako
part In the Omaha race .Monday as per
agreement made by A. J. Hill, represent
ing the Peugeot Auto Import company,
and without caueo,
Mefhane haa received Information, so
he says, to the effect that Ilrstg's ma
chine was not suffering from mechanical
i
i
And the Host of Shoppers Proclaimed This a
ATISFACTORY JULY
After all, a "July Clearance Sale" is judged by the CUSTOMER and NOT
by the STORE. The instant, constant, eager response to our "July Clear
ance" has shown us conclusively where we stand in the estimation of the
public. We HAVE the values, and Tuesday's throngs of shoppers were not
slow in saving so.
MEN'S CLOTHES CUTS OF REAL IMPORT!
$11.5.0
Is the Price That Will Clear
Men's $15 Suits.
$16.50
Is the Price That Clears
Men's $22.50 Suits.
Boys' Clothes
1 JOYS' SLITS that have gold at $10 are now
97.75, the $8.50 kinds are $6.75, and fC 7E
the $7.60 kinds are "cleared" at... 4OsD
IIOYS' Kl lTS that were $6.50 are now $4.75, the
$5,00 suits aro $3.50, and the
and $3.75 suits are "cleared" at.
A lack of space in this announcement pre
vents mention of numerous other Items under
priced in our Justly, famed Boys' Dept.
MEN'S HATS.
PAJAMAS "CLEARED' .
Men's $1.50 white , or colored
. Pajamas go at. ... . . . .31.15
' LXTEItWKAR "CLEARER"
Men's 2-plece 60e . underwear
"cleared" at, garment. .. .25
NECKWEAR "CLEARED"
Men's handsome 60c ties at 85c,
or three for ......... .$1.00
UMOX SLITS "CLEARED"
Men's 65c Nainsook Union Suits
to be "cleared" at 50c
Women's Waists, Blouses, and White and Colored
Dresses Irresistible at "CLEARANCE PRICES"
WHITE LINGERIE
WAISTS of French Batis
te and Swiss Organdies,
embroidered in dainty de
signs and lace trimmed,
are in the "Clearance"
-length sleeves, some
with two-in-one collars.
They sold Quickly at even
the regular price J2.00.
Sites 34 to 44, in this
"Clearance" at -81.10
P
Read
Thist
Grade ?
BENSON &
THORNE'S
"Say So"
is Quit
Enough !
WASH
$3.05
.at
45
..;-' '" ., -
i x ; ...
Most Modern and Sanitary Brrwery in the West.
Family trade supplied by: South Omaha WM. JETTER, 2502 N
glrret; Telephone South 863. Omaha HI GO K. BILZ, 1324 Douglas
Street; 1'Imhio Itouglas 340. Council lUuffs OLD AGE BAR. 1512 South
feii CD Street; l'boue o23.
defects sa Rests alleged and that h
could take part in the Omaha race with
out dirriculty. It I a rule of the Ameri
can Automobile association that a driver
who algna to appear at a sanctioned race
must either do so or provide a sufficient
excuse. If McShane can prove that
Resta's engine w not faulty and that
he could have raced here, the Peugeot
Auto Import company will not be allowed
to enter any more sanction American
Automobile association race.
Fred P. Deusenberg, who entered the
three Ieueenberg machines, declared last
night before leaving for Burlington where
hla team will race Friday, that next year
he will have three cars which will burn
up the Omaha track. "A car to race
here," 'said Deuwenberg. "should be cap
able of HO miles an hour. Our eight
valve . machines were a little too slow.
Wo now are building three slxteen-valv
cara which I am sure will travel 115 to
14) miles an hour and those cars will be
her.i next year."
The prise money for the winning driver
waa paid yesterdsy. Klc.kenbacher col
lected S7.000. O'Donnell, SJ.onO; Orr. $2,000,
and Donaldnon, 11,000. Brown also wa
$13.50
Is the Price That Clears
Men's $18.00 Suits.
$18.50
Is the Price That Clears
Men's $25.00 Suits.
'Cleared1
Boys'
BOYS' WASH
a particularly
Suits, in snappy
2 to 7 years of
HOYS WASH
$3.50
. $2.50
are now $1.45,
$1.75 kinds are
HOYS' WASH
are $2.05, the
kinds
SHIRTS. Etc to
, ME.V8 SHIRTS "CLEARED"
Most of our stylish $1.50 Shirts
go at, each 95
MEM'S SHIRTS "CLEARED"
Most $2 kinds at $1.15; most
$1.00 kinds at 70 C
MEN'S SHIRTS ''CLEARED"
$3.60 Shirts at $2.75; $5.00
Shirts now at 83.65
MEVS SHIRTS "CLEARED"
The' handsomest $6.00 Shirts
worn by men are tow.. 83.05
SWISH ORGAN DIH
WAISTS Dainty, sheer
creations; some with fine
tucks and lace trimmed
collars and cuffs; others
with embroidered and
lace designs; others with
dotted Swiss collars and
cuffs. Tbey have been
selling at $2.76, but dur
ing the "Clearance" they
are yours at.... 81.45
lace
The "Clearance" takes
in all of those beautiful
summer dresses in Pon
gee and Trueville Linen,
French Voiles, Organdies,
Nets, etc. The showing is
beyond doubt the prettl
eirt offered in Omaha.
We'vo become known for
our superiority on wash
dresses, yet each dress
must be "Cleared."
WASH DRESSES
$6.76 and $7.50,
now 83.05
"'8H DRESSES worth
$8.50 to $9.76. at 86.75
WASH DRESSES worth
$12.00 to $13.50.
now . -88.75
WASH DRESSES worth
$16, in the "Clearance"
t SIO.50
WASH DRESSES worth
$19.50, go now
t 814.50
WASH DRESSES worth
$22.50. go at. S10.50
DRESSES worth
and $6.00, now
82.75
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE.
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
i
i
V:
J.
' r -a
- .v..'.t 1.
.
given a chunk for his game rhowlng.
He was flagged off th track at the 190th
Up.
METAPHYSICS STUDENTS
COMPETE FOR BIG PRIZE
(Correspondence of the Associated Press )
MUNICH. July l.-Relnit In the fteid on
soldier duty has not l reventrd eleven
metaphysics students from taking time to
compel" tor the !.' mark prlie offered
by the Kant society for the beet nnswer
to the question, "What senuine advances
have metapliyslca made 'n Oermany i.lnte
the time of Hegel anl Herbert?"
Dr. Oskar Ewald of the University of
Viennn. now at the front, wa awarded
the l.ono mark prise), which waa donated
by Prof. Pr. Karl Guttler of the Vnlver
rlty of Munich. Another aervlng In the
war. Dr. Kynaat of Breslau, won the aec
ond prixe of 500 marks. The Judges wtre
Prof. Hussel of Gottlngen, Prof. Hcnse.
of Erlangen and Prof. Mcsser of Qlesoen.
A "For Bale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture into cash.
CLEARANC
$14.50
Is the Price That Clears
Men's $20.00 Suits.
$22.50
Is the Price That Clears
Men's $30X)0 Suits.
Wash Suits, 69c
Sl'ITS The "Clearance" includes
line Dig lot oi Doys coiorea wasn
styles for youngsters or
69c
d $2.25
95c
d $5.00
age. Choice of lot.
SL'ITS that sold for $2 and $2.25
and the $1.50 and
in the "Clearance" at.,
Sl'ITS, worth $3.50 and $5.00
$2.60 and $3.00
$1.95
BE CLEARED
MEN'S STRAW HATS . rT.
"CLEARED"
All $2 Straws are $1.50., and 11
$3 Straws at 83.25
MEN'S STRAW HATS -"CLEARED"
$3.50 Leghorn Hats are $2.50;
$5 Milans and Leghorns, 83.75
MEN'S STRAW HATS
"CLEARED"
The very finest $6 Straw Hats
In the house at 84.00
OTHER ITEMS "CLEARED"
Hundreds of other items at
"Clearance" prices at this time.
SILK AND GEORGETTE
CREPE WrAlST8-Lot in
cludes Georgettes, Crepe
de Chines, Chiffons and
Jap Silks. Values up to
$3.95, will go f1 rff
at. only J 1 e 17
Another fine lot of blous
es includes handkerchief
l'nens, fancy "Croket"
Read
Thit!
and pretty Georg
ettes, values
$5 to $6.60.
$3.85
worth
The Idea
of "Better"
Goods is the
Ever Pres
ent Idea
HEREl
mm -urnm
StiLmriC arwtvw
iWwt and, Jtajl
.i ... -A u S t
aaf
i