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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1916)
THE. BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1916. HATTY ML RUN " CINCINNATI REDS Herzog Will Oo to Giants, While Big Six Becomes Team Manager. 'DEAL ' GOES THBOUOH Cincinnati, July 20. After a short conference with Henog, ,McGraw Mated that Herzog had agreed to go ta New York and that the deal with the Cincinnati club wai dosed. Her wg hat been manager of the Reds since the season of 1914. He proba bly will play third base for the Oiants, his old position on that team. Mathewson is to become manager of the Rtds. Herrm&nn announced when the deal was first proposed that :he famous pitcher was his choice for manager to succeed Herzog. Mathewson, McKcchnie and Roush will join the Reds tomorrow. Her eog and Killiier will leave with Mc Graw for Chicago tonight . President Hempstead made the fol lowing statement: "I wish to announce the release of Christy Mathewson to the Cincin nati base ball club. My good wishes for his success are mingled with my regrets that he will leave the New York base ball club. Hi faithful ervice, his high regard for the or ganization have placed him in our learts as well as in our minds, and there was no thought of relinquish ing his services under any circum itances until the Cincinnati base ball :lub requested, permission to trade for him to act as their manager. Mathewson earnestly requested this privilege and feeling that it was due him for his past services, under these conditions, I most reluctantly con sented." President'Herrmann issued the fol lowing statement: . "We expect great things through the deal McQraw himself says that in accruing Roush wc get one of the best outfielders in the country. Koush being both fast and a hard hitter. What we need is speed, l ire manager cannot make, up 'all 'the speed, of the team and by securing Roush we add some more speeu to the outfield. In addition to this trade we expect to make several other trade in an effort to add more strength to the team. These trades will be made before the team starts east."'.-;. . ' ' ' Department of Interior Party : Goes Through City Secretary Lane i not a member of the party of Department of Interior official making a tour, of the west with an eye toward deciding the ap portionment of the $500,000 appropria tion for construction of automobile highway in the national park. The secretary had expected to make the trip, but at Xhe- last moment impor tant matters bobbed up and he" was forced to, abandon, the outing. The members of the party passed through Omaha this morning, enroute west. ' Stephen T. Maher, assistant secre tary of the Department of the Inte rior, is the official head of the federal party. He i accompanied by Alex ander Ti Vogelsang, solicitor for, the department; Houston Thompson, as sistant secretary general, and George E. Purdy, special counsel. The party arrived in Omaha over the Northwest, em. -They will go to Cheyenne, YVyo., and from there to Basin. Wvo.. from whence they will, make the trip through Yellowstone National park in automobiles by way of Cody. They will leave the park, by way of Gardi ner and thence go to Glacier park. Kaiser Wilhelm Is ,r. Givea Talisman (CorrespanSence ( Tin Associated tltat.) ' Vienna, July 10. Representing "the gratitude and admiration of all Mo hammedans," Mehdi Gassem of Nesched, Persia, a resident of Vienna, ha presented Emperor William of uermany witn a nuge uusinan innrA hv himself out of turquoise, Id return the emperor has given him a stickpin containing hi monogram ' in diamond. For. the talisman Gassem chose one of the three largest turquoises in ex ' iatancc. a stone the site of an OS' : trirh'i . This is mounted in Bold, - surmounted by a crown and the let ' ter 'W" and flanked by the figures i "1914" and "Wis."- - neiow tn nuge . turauoiae are four smaller stones, the i Persian sun and lion, and on the me ' dallions on which the stones are mounted is a Persian poem to the - i - i A -.I..- ... - Kaiser cngrtvcu 111 mauii. Sioux Rally in the . 'Eight; Defeat Bears I Sioux City, la., July 20. Sioux City : rallied in the eighth inning and drove ':. Sterzer from the box. then came back . in the ninth with one run after two ' were out and won the third of the series from Denver, 4 to 3. Grrer struck out eleven Denver batters, . Score: ".; - 1 : '-.) ; DENVER. ' ' - : . IB. It. H. O. A. . Millar, rt 4 1 I I I Kelleher, M S THE FRENCH HAVE DRIVEN their ffn- srn eloae tne Shim, la Mrthera Franca. Aceerdlna- la thia afternoon's Paris fcul- s, tlM German ant Um trenenee from tartan ta Svmat, aaatk of tha Saasma, a distance t Ova miles, feD bit Trtmeb NOBTH OH THB RIVCK the Trench at- lack phd ana tram Hardooaart and carried trenches abac tba Comblea-Clerjr railway. The aperatleae km arc eloe ta the rltht aaak at the BritUk advance. Mas asla Uttle aai lhaa tana atUaa eatkeaat of laaanemL Hard flfktlag eoeUanee aa tba Aastra-ItaUsa treat. Vlenaa reports artUlarr esajnfemeata at varloea) slats. Increased aetlrltr ajtend la erra Sa the baaaa treat. IN LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTING la the Ver dun ration rarla report erefreos west al the Thlaaanat warts north at tba ettadel and Ska aaptareieC etrone-lr forttfled German aaet aeatk al FWary. TODAY'S OFFICIAL STATEMENT fnat Leaden shows that the British are sta tu slo la mala the frsaad Isot ta tne eat serosal Gorman sonata attack la tba Semme region, riosrosa tat DetrlU Wood sad la laacaaral la resorted and forward north at Ska laaaaanl-BaaaaHa line. ,; .. . : - .y. . CMorFICIAL aErOBTS (rota PatnaraJ tell at Ska aeretovauat at a treat hattte at Ska Oaraatklaaa, at JskltalHa. where uakee. et . Hutchra It ler. ID .., Dhlelda, Ik . Lloyd, tb , atevena. a , Mteraer. p , Manner, p , tetalt ....... .ti t S IS It . I1UUA Ull X. r AB. R. H. .' OUmor If .......... 1' S Weteon, rf.uf S , , Htnchmea, Sh -J Heu, !,.... S $ ConnoAy, lb ........ 4 Sooner, at . A lU'Ifermolt, ef ,... 1 croeby, o 4 Graver, p 4 Uvlnsetoq. rf ...... I ' Total .It 4 it n it U-Two out wtan winning ryn aoereS, : Won. Cll t ttttSl 4 Iiever A S S 3 t S S S t I ' Left aa heaee: Bloat CUT. Si Denver. 11 Flret beee on errors: Denver, 1. Sacrifice htL Wateun. Two.buwe alu: Miller, Bier tor. drover, Connolly. Three.baae hit: Rhletda. HUlea " Cooney, llrovtr. Ittu: OH Htereer. II hit. S runa In aevra ant two, thirds tnntnn. Doable ploys: Kelleher u .- Mora U Dyort Lloy4 to Kolloher t Hblelds. 'j Htruok out: 'By ltrse S; by Grover, 11 lir Manser. 1. Bases on balls: Off Orover. 4 . -of atarrer. 1: off Manser. 1. WHS pitch: Lioisr. Hit by pitch ball: By btoroor. .ca. Time. 1:45. Empires; Miller and Summary of the War French Attacks On. Somme Defeated, Says Berlin Report Berlin, July 20.(Via London.) Repeated French attackt south of the Somme were repulsed by the Ger mans, the war office announced to day. The French and British artillery fire developed to a pitch of greatest intensity on both sides of the Somme. The announcement also say that a strong British attack north and west of Fromelles was defeated, the Brit ish being ejected by counter assaults wherever they succeeded in entering the German trenches. The statement says: "Between- the sea and the Ancre there have been repeated vigorous fir ins- and oitrol enterorises. "Considerable British ' force at tacked our positions north and north west ot fromelles. itiey were re pulsed. Wherever they succeeded in penetrating our trenches they were ejected by counter attacks. "On both sides of the Somme re newed fighting of a severe character is progressing. North of the river. alter a strong anaca, tnc oriiisn again oenetrated Longuevsl and the Del- ville farm. The enemy had withdrawn before our counter attack. He ia (till holding a portion of the village and the tarm. ... "Early thio morning, on the whole front from the Foureaux Wood to the Somme. Anglo-French attack began. The tint strong assault was broken dUUin Ul UlC river ui uic siicmvuii the French twice attacked unsuccess fully in the district of Beltoy, and this rnornin: in the sector of Estrees and Soyecourt. Three attackt were tanauinaniv renuiseo. .Alto in a sal ient trench near Soyecourt the enemy was repulsed in bayonet fighting. "The enemy' artillery Is developing the greatest strength on otn oanas of the Somme. , "On portions of the Champagne front, there hat been iDtsmodlc. vig orous artillery activity. In the Ar- gonne mining operations took- piace. "In the Meusa sector (Verdun front), i there were no Important events. "Suri-Msfiit German natrol enter prises were carried out on Combres height ' . "Near Arras. Peronne. Biaehes and Vermand, enemy aeroplanes were thot down, two of them by Lieutenant Wintgens and Hoehndorff. The em peror has conferred the order Pour Le Merite; upon Lieutenant Hoehn dorff, who as it is now stated, shot down a French biplane southeast of Peronne on July is. , Snn nf Heir to Austin- Hiinnarv Throne Christened COrrtlpOBavnOl TM Bjcn;iaiixu rrmmm. i v;.Hn. 1ts1 1.Th lattf inn of the heir to the Austro-Hungarv great pomp at Schoebrunn on June 8 and given tlie modest total or imeen names to carry. The young man probably will be called Felix for short, but official ly he 1 now Archduke , Felix Fred erick Augutt Maris von siege rran cis Joseph Peter Karl Anton Rob ert Otto Pius Michael Benedict ie u.iL. Twnati,, Mamie rl'Aviann. " " . His sponsor or godtatner was rving i.-AHnu Anmiet nt Mvnnuv. wno made a special trip to Vienna from n..4M . Ae nrsf.ntativa nf the WIMVhl, - . - J. godmother there officiated Countess Lucchesi-Falli, nee rnncess ot rar ma. The " solemn service in the Maria Therese room ot the palace at tchoenorunn was conducted oy carainai anu -ruitciy wiauuj. , rmi. , , Archduke Felix was brought in to t)1- . UVi.l "J ... Thun. vfith the king of Saxony fol lowing close behind, ne lay wrapped 111 IUKa OH lB.Ctt 4im waa- Anati4.ar ntt the tnrtlV.l MlrfttinnS KtiA answers were spoken and disturbed MIC LCICIUUli; iivi tat. eat vj ws j s..0. The witnesses included tne emperor rrancis joacpa, um uic uuujt s ttnv:i. LT.a.1 STftnia Tnsittnii lama a rttnr- in the field. He has not at yet seen us son. . - .- Dr. William Simon, Scientt, Is Dead Baltimore. Tulr 20. Dr. William Simon, professor of chemistry at the College of Physicians and Surgeons and an adept in autochromatic photo- fraphy, died yesterday at Eaglesmere, a. Death was due to a complication of diseases. ' Dr. bimon had the distinction of havinsr uken a photograph of a rain bow, probably the only one ever taken.' ' ' ' ; " Dr. Simon wa born in Germany in 164. Tobacco Users Are Hard ' Hit by Austrian War Tax tCorroaponaenc at The Aasoelatee Fraas.1 Vienna, July 2. By raisins the price of cigars, cigarets and tobacco by an average ot 01 per cent, the Aus trian state monopoly hopes to raise an additional sum of nearly $16,900,000 a jrea , -.- , COWBOYS RECEIVE HURTS IN OPENING WILD WEST EVENTS (Oantlaoad from Paga Oae.) Green of Horse Creek. Wvo before he could say Jack Robinson. Wild Brutes Ridden Bareback. ' The bareback riding of wild horses was a real sensation. The horses were dragged into a chute built cf heavy plank. Only a chich was placed around them .and no bridle was used. There was much pitching, and manv of the boys are nursing sore shoulders and scraped shines as a result of their tumbles. Jack Momssey, the Australian whip cracker and rider, insisted on riding tnese norses without even a cinch. He took two of them, one at a time. just as they run the prairies. Well, Jack wasn't with them long. The first one threw him at about the third twirl, and the second one threw him in a complete somersault flat on his back. . Here come the wild steers, each mounted by a cowboy. They have no saddle or bridle. They have cowbells dangling from - straps about their necks. Eack cowboy able to unbuckle the strap and take otf the bell while the steer i bucking gets $5. And how they do buck! And how the boys do scramble for the buckle! Bull-Dogger Finishes Bulls. Bill , Pickett, the colored bull- dogger, made the fastest record bull dogging a steer. He leaped from his galloping horse right upon the horns of the wild steer, and in less time than Stecher ever applied a scissors Bill and the steer rolled in a cloud of dust and Bill showed up on top. The judges are keeping the scores of the events afternoons and evenings and the big money is to be, awarded at the close of the contests Sunday, when the averages will be struck and scores totalled. In the cowgirls half-mile race. Helen Marsh was first, Edith Irwin, second, and France Irwin, third. In the cowboys' pony race, Pablo Martinet took first; Dwight Zediker, second, and Roy Kivett. third. the stage coach hold up, the steer roping, throwing and tying, the Roman races, the trick riding of the cowboys, who have the Cossacks cheated for horsemanship, all con tained delightful thrills. Lucile Mulhall, said to be the only woman whoy ropes and ties steers, gave a fine exhibition of this feat, Bersaglieri Are ; Fastest Marchers Of All Armies (Correspo.idenoe of Tba' Associated Press.) - Vienna. July 10. "Prometheus." well known military publication, pre sents some- interesting figures about the marching speed and ability of the various armie now at war. Accord ing to these statistics, the Italian Bersaglieri are far the speediest sol diers in the world, the Russian the slowest. Following are the figures: Strides Striae Ptstsoee r Troops. Minute, Lentils, Per Hour. Oertnsn ..,.114 . - . ttcra. S.47 km. Austrian ....lit Ttem. t.l7knv French .....ISO v flora. S.40km. .. Itallaa .....lit - IS ore. t.4tara. Bersaallsrl .lit '14 era. 7. IS km. Russian ....111 to Ho 11cm.' 4.tttot,ll The Bersaslieri are able' to out distance ail other soldier so notably because they travel very light, and prevail everywhere in Russia rather carry less baggage than any other troops. The short, low walk of the Russisn is laid to the poor roads that than to inferior marching power. Pessimism Is Now . Crowded Into Ditch (Corretpondenca ot The Associated Press.) Parii. lulv 1. Oottmism is now crowding pessimism into the last ditch in the French psychology 01 tne war. It will all be over sooner tnan you think," say the new prophet replac ing those that have been driven out of business by time, ridicule and the course' of events. A few go so far a to ay, "The boy will all be home before snow flies," but that ia taking only local chances, since snow rarely flies over the bulk of French territory. The most audacious take their courage in both hands and declare "every man will be out of the trenches by Christ- REV. WILLIAM HARTLEY CARNEGIE, who will wed Mr. .Joseph Chamberlain, widow of t,he famous British statesman, before her mar riage Mia Mary Endicott, daughter of the secretary of war under Cleveland. - .vw.-y France Turns Out New Farm Tractor (Correspondence a Tss Associated Press.) Paris. lulv 2. The latest types of traction and motor farm implements experimented with at Gournay t sur Marne under the direction of a repre sentative of the Academy of Agricul-, turc, reduced the cost ot plowing land more than 25 per cent in comparison with the best previous records. Two and a half acres were piowea in light soil with an outlay of ten gal lons of gasoline in four hours; be tween thirteen and fourten gallons were required for the same work with the most efficient machines tested last fall. In heavy soil the difference in favor of the new implements was about the same. v . The wear of the machine tried was considerable on account of difficul ties of lubrication in flying dust, but the results were so favorable m com parison with animal power that the verdict of the Academy of Agriculture is lavoraoie 10 motor implements ana a general extension of their use is recommended. . The ireatest diffi culty encountered is the scarcity of men to operate them, the rural pop ulation being little used to machinery. I he academy proposes the oratni- zation of training schools for con ductors of traction and motor imple ments at once, since these machines must oe relied upon to make up for the shortage in men and horses for tall seeding. ;" What, ladeaell It was a very serloue conversation that we overheard ay a number ol aaasenrers of a street ear Una tne other ntthu Two vounf (Iris of the "tlddy" type wre con versing about the possibilities of the United Statee fettlnt Into troubls with Mestco. "Well. 1 certainly would hate to eee aU the American aoldlere Co down into Msxleo.' one tlrl said. i "Why" her companion tnpulrod, "Beoauce, walls the soldiers were dowa la Mesleo, what would prevent the German from coating over here and felting ue girls t" Columbus. 0 Dispatch. Hughes and Willcox TalkWith'Members Of the Committee New York, July 20. William R. Willcox, chairman of the republican national committee, called the cam paign committee together here today for the first time for the purpose of discussing the general features of the republican campaign, which opens ac tively early :.exc month with a month's tour by Chacjea E. Hughes through the west Mr. Hughes conferred individually with each member of the committee present, telling him just- what his mesa were in regard iu mc iliuciiv. Of the seventeen members of the camoaisn committee twelve - were present, the absentees, with one ex ception, being lrom points on tne ra- ciric coast. . .' ' ' . ' "Special consideration will be given to the campaign in. Maine," read a statement by Chairman willcox' "The committee is thoroughly im pressed with, the desirability of car rvim Maine in the September elec tion and will exert every effort in conjunction with the national com mittee to that end." To this Senator Weeks of Massa chusetts, chairman of the senatorial committee, added that between Au gust 21 and September 10 tea repub lican senators and twenty-five rep resentatives would be sent into tne Maine campaign. . ' Man Dressed as Woman Enlists as Soldier - (Correspondenot ot The Associated Press.) ' Tokio, " July. The . army con scription exsmmers in session at a town in the, interior-were astounded recently : when a young Japanese woman, dressed fashionably and ax- M.ln - n.Ml wallril intn th office and requested examination for mili tary service.' IYIICU M1V aipiu..!. plained mat sne - was ; a man anu an m u.Mman ,1.1. OYBtninffra rftf.S.lled an old Japanese custom of concealing sex, a custom which, as it afterward appeared, the applicant was loiiow- '"oid-time tradition held that a physically ' weak boy should be brought up as a gin irom tne dcuci UiM ufnuM trine esrane the curse of death. The boy was at- tlfA in frral rnctiimi. and his hair allowed to grow long like a girl's. a Yasukichi, tne son ot tunzo juism kawa, the army applicant, was I..A..nk ..n .Mr li' frarlttinn whirh wiuwgiu up mm.. u.. is followed now only in remote dis trict. He learned to sew anu to cook. He entered a cotton mill at n-alr and wnrlrrt ae a femala nner- ative. No one suspected his real sex. ' . , - . The examiner found the young man of perfect physique and health and he has entered the armv in man's clothes. Revive Old Plan to . Tunnel English Channel (Correspondence at The Associated Presa.) London. July 10, The old project of building a tunnel under the Eng lish channel to connect England with the continent has been revived. Plans are on foot for a meeting of a large number of members of Parliament to consider how far the scheme can be furthered at present; with a view to putting it into execution at the end of the war. The decision of the allies' trade conference to establish rapid land and sea transport services at low cost is said to have a direct bear ing on the revival of the matter. Budapest Police Put K Crimp in Feminists (Correeaondenea af Tha Associated Proas.) ttinf tftinffarv. lulv 10. Hun gary frowns on tne feminist move ment, in war time at least The lead ers of the Hungarian Feminist asso- ciation had planned a big congress for this season, but have had to post pone it indefinitely because the police ot Budapest - raiscu insurniuuiuavic objections.,- -. -" , v-' Va off sale FITTED TOILET CASES .,r . - FOR V MEN AND WOMEN Just the thing for tha traveler. Ta clear out our stock of single pieces and make roam for holiday purehssss wo will sell a aumbat at fitted toilet caste at , - - . ., . - - 14 OFF ! THE WOUl PWCB J These eases . ara fitted with alt uecesssry articles ia whlto and ebony mounting. Including tooth- brushes, military sad straight hair brushes, soap box, powder box. eomb ana manicure articles. Prlcaa rant from $4.00 to $9.00 FRELING & STEINLE IOaMha'a Bast Bglt Builders" ' 1803 Farnwn.- GMAH POSTS ON BOTH BANKS . OF SOMME FALL (Coatlaned tram Page Oae.) - enemy trenches fell into our hands. In the Champagne we penetrated a German trench north of Auberive. In the Argonne. the German at tempted a coupe de main upon our small posts in the Bolante salient. After a lively hand grenade battle. the enemy was repulsed. Upon the left bank of the Meuse, bombardment continued in the re gions of Avocourt and Chattancourt, together with band grenade lighting on the slopes northeast of hill 304. "In the region of the Somme, a German aeroplane was brought down yesterday afternoon. East of Per rone another enemy machine was brought down near Gremilly in the Verdun region." Italian Attacks Repulsed. Berlin. lulv 20. (Wireless to Sav- ville.) Hurling stones down the mountain sides, the, Austrians re plused three strong Italian attacks near Borcola Pass, the official state ment issued yesterday at Vienna re ports. The announcement follows: "After heavy artillery preparation strong Italian forces attacked three times our positions south and east ot Borcola Pass. They were repulsed with hand grenades, machine euns and avalanches of stones. - "There was heaw artillery furhtine. At Fella Raibler we captured a ma chine gun. Tarvis was shelled by the enemy." The statement reported increased artillery fire between Borcelta Pass and the Astach valley; artillery duels in the Fella and Raibor sectors and a nocturnal bombardment of Mal borgeth by Italian artillery,, which also showed increased activity on the Isonzo front, especially at the Gorizia bridgehead. An attack upon Thurwiesrjoch was repulsed, says the statement, which also contains the following: "In a trench northwest of Probo- tanna (Carnic) loud sounds of combat were heard. Austro-Jtiunganan troops were not engaged at the place mentioned." Briton Gain More Ground. London, July 20. Heavy fighting continues on the somme tront. the war office announced today that the British had gained ground in Del ville wood and Longueval. North of the Longueval-Basentine position, the British pushed forward their line. East of the Leipsic re doubt, bombing parties made a sub stantial advance during the night , The statement follows: "At 2:50 o'clock in the afternoon in Delville wood and Lcngueval we regained a little more ground. The struggle in these areas continues. "North of our Loueueva-Basentine position We this morning pushed for ward our -line, cap.ured some prison ers and a gun." - American Legal Adviser Has Arrived at Peking (Correspondence of Tha Associated Press.) Peking, July 1ft Dr. W. W. Wil- loughby. ot Johns iioDkins univer sity, who has been named leeal ad viser to the Chinese government, ar rived in reking the day before the death of Yuan Shi-kai. and had no opportunity to see the president whom he was to advise on constitu tional matters. Dr. Willouirhbv has been in China before,' and has made an extensive study of Chinese politics. As one of the first steps of Li Yuan-hung s ad ministration will be the framing of a new constitution, Dr. Willoughby's services will be very acceptable to the new administration. Before coming to Pekintr this time. Dr. Willouehby had known Vice President Li Yuan-hung and was thoroughly conversant with his view on Chinese governmental affairs. DEMOS OF CUSTER HAKEJTA DRAW Divide Up Officer Between Bryan and Hitchcock Fac- tiont of Party. 1 DO NOT MENTION NEVILLE Broken Bow. Neb- July 20. (Spe cial Telea-ram.) The democratic county convention was held this aft ernoon. It was a scrap between Brvan and Hitchcock factions from the start, with the former having slightly the better of it at first H. M. Sullivan (Bryan) was made chair man and James Lomax (Hitchcock) secretary. Twenty-four delegate were elected to the state convention. The resolutions endorsed the W il son administration, commended Hitchcock, Bryan and the congress men for the work done in Washing ton, but did not mention Neville. J. J. Tooley of the Hitchcock fac tion was elected county chairman. Ce!iimbia Fire Travels Two Eight and Quarter West Point, Neb., July 20. (Spe cial Telegram.) The third and last day' races were very successful. SSftrofc 'purse 40: B. M. R., Jr. eh.,., won: Dswltt, ch. h.. second: Cecil Klrh, a g.. third; Timothy Hall, fourth. Best tuns. SrlVpace, purse. Ho: Helen Seto, tlrst; Bell Bex, r. m.. second: Laat Chance, a. g third. Best time, 1:10. Free-for-all pace: Columbia Fire, first; Sir Lln. second; Jennie litaslmmons, third. Best time, S:SSK. THOflP$pN-BflDEN6(jQ i Ik FasJiion Gmfer offlie HitldleWeA Great Sale Friday of Trimmed Hats $1.00 Each For a Quick Clearance . Two Hundred Trimmed Hats Worth up to $20.00 Values That Have Never Been Equalled Trimmed Hats That Sold at $10.00. $12.00, $15.00. $18.00, $20.00 Friday $1.00 Each Millinery Section Second Floor. ,. Wash Goods Main Floor All the choice high grade wash fabrics shown on main floor have been greatly reduced in price for the July Clearing Sale. . . . , Beautiful figured voiles, sold at 75c and $1.00 a yard, now, 49c a yard. Marquisettes, sold at 75c, 85c and $1.00 a yard, now 59c and 69c a yard. A table filled with choice, seasonable fabrics, values to 50c a yard, choice, at 19c a yard. Men's Silk Shirtings Fast color shirting silks, in a beautiful line of stripes; good weight, 33 inches wide; prices, 79c to $2.00 a yard. Silk Section Mala Floor. Pillow Cases Friday we will sell pillow cases, made from a good quality bleached muslin, sizes 42 and 45 by 36 inches, at 15c Each . 1 11 HP I I l r,aarw Hp ill V A I Specification, ill ggZz . . ' Pfrt-peMMajtn left KvS nnd ortvei center coo I$$y$5 . . trot; fairY Under m I There is an tnvestnumt-satisfaction tn own- I II ing a Dort-a feeling that you have made g ! fi x an investment rather than a purchase. H I aZzi v system la cowl: select. Vxjxf I M As you drive your Dort this feeling wiij be t&'SSi H I 111 i more strongly borne home to you that you SSS&g. H m II have received real value for your money. I tcmsl expasdtni and I w ! ydff ' II external eontraettni 8g I Wt I ' When you consider that the 1917 Dort Model Five , fTcfrvflS'"?' fH I - W - y Touring Car fully equipped with electric lighting ! 22 y Snd starting and demountable rima sells for only tcii mtiwce jprijp.tj ggs? I 665 and that its equipment is complete, not a J.'SiSStmiitS Wk, I gi? 1 sine1 scccssory to buy, you begin to get an idea LiSS; I !H of the great value the Dort offers. , JtZTC 'M - dedtnjcesectTMiatsfTef. " ;';', Buyers should sea the Dort at our show rooms and SaSSSSnTS!i W I ' i - let us explain this value point by point JZtm'tSSSl I p FOSHIER MOTOR CO., . 2J p a v 2211-13 Farnam Street. Omaha, Nab ' ' Douslu 6082. 'i-'