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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1911)
TIHJ BEE: CttLAJIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 191L gasnpajsnsjenn seasnnsnnja ajssaBsa JJ ' '"L 'J if OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAYS OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAYS Remarkable Offers for Saturday. The First Big Special Sales of the New Season! B""'5J LIHI FALL MEN'S and BOYS' mm We are showing in our men's separate clothing store the best and most serviceable fall suits for business or dress wear that any western store eve? assembled. The best dressed men in Omaha are perfectly fitted and thoroughly satisfied at Brandeis stores. ' - Boys' Blouse Waists MZirg PAsTTs For fU wear, worth tip to 15, st 1.9B ,3.SO, S2.98 and WW 75c values ; second floor 49c -am- We sell the famous Ilirsh-Wickwire and Rogers-Peet Clothes for Men, .which are the best hand-tailored men 1:1 America. Many Second Floor, Old Store. MainvFloor, Old Store Big Purchase Boys' Good Clothes new English models in correct shades of C9 In brown, tan and King George purple. Prices are. . ...Vs. IV VV up OAi Li Entire Hat Stock Of Robert J. McFtrland & Co., 200 5th Ave., N. Y. Bought at a great reduction, worth for School Wear Mothers will find our sec- Mid floor, old store boys' sec tion the Ideal place to buy economically this fall. School Suits at $2.98 Just the right tall weight. Double breasted coat or Buster Brown style; two pair knlckerbocker pants, cut extra full; M values, at.. $2.08 Boys' High Class School Suits Suits lined throughout; double breasted coat and two pair peg top knickerbocker pants $7.50 values special at $5.08 Boys' All Wool Blue Serge Suits Guaranteed colors; two pairs knick erbocker pants, $7.50 values at $5.50 Special in Our Basement Clothing Section Double breasted or blouse' Suits, many with extra pants to match, worth up to $3.00 at " mil $1.98 st wMwA Jti&fflm few faitw Business Suits for Business Men- Here are the most practical and well made of all suits for your every day business wear this coming season. Made from the best woolens and worsteds; fully serge ..lined; hand-tailored throughout, and show ing every correct fall style feature, at $12.50, $15, $17.50 and $20.00 up to $5.00 on sale QCn CI Saturday 2 $1- .... yslMSJ'! Saturday This is the greatest sale of men's and Aa or ciiff V.oto or YUU1J uicu o oui v aui Dtui uato aiivj if- imported caps in advance of the reg- sj Ui cum. ouaovu o v a. auv u iu uiaiiu yi All the high grade stiff and flex ible hats worth up to $5 Im ported Hungarian Velour Hats, wqrth tip to $4.00 Soft hats worth up to $5 at KXOX, immap ana imponea KQV S l All the Men's Soft Hats, worth $2.00 and $2.50-All the Men's Imported Crush er Hats, worth up to $2.00 at 3 I CH11. lT rAs v f rv II A at 3.H5 I at $2.00 Hats, 98e Imported $2 Eng lish Caps, at 50c 500 Pair of Men's High Shoes Specially Priced Dull calf, patent colt, gun metal calf Wid patent leathers, button or lace, black corduroy or dull calf tops; new high toe lasts. .$2.45 Any man's $3.60 to $5.00 Low Shoe i in the house will be sold Bat- 1 urday at $3.50 BOY'S BCOVT SHOES. Comfortable and serviceable; very neat styles, all sizes, at Sl.00 3 BIG BASEMENT SPECIALS Men's Velour Cult and Box Calfkln Shoo In neat, comfortable lasts fltB KBITS WOU aXOXB Tans and blacks In good solid leather, all lses 1.78 auira souaa rarrsu Imitation alligator and velvet, very stpeolarl at 4e EVERY MAN'S SUMMER SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK Light and medium weight; made to sell at $25.00, $30.00 or $35.00 A a m a Suitable for use right now and the most sensible purchase jS nil possible for next season's wear fAM9JW EVERY MAN'S SUMMER SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK medium weight made to sell at $15, $18 or $20, your choice Such a bargain as this may not come your way for years . Light or $7.50 BRANDEIS STORES We Sell the Famous "Fashion" Suits for Young Men. Out In the extreme models that appeal to young mm who know, what real style and class mean. Hand-tailored tweeds, cheviots and worsteds In dressy, smart two and three button models, at 918 to $25 Special Sale Boys' and Men's Sweater Coats and Sweaters All worsted Jersey Sweater Coats and Sweaters, just the thing for foot ball, golf or school wear for boys; plain color wool Jersey, trimmed with borders. These sweaters and Jackets are worth up to $3; on sale in one lot at 98c . Great Special Sale Men's Shirts All high grade shirts; light weight flannel with detached soft col lars; pongees, madras and silk mixed. Shirts worth up to $3 at $1. Shirts worth up to $1.25, at . .50c Men's Fall Weight Union Suits, i Men's Fall Weight ' Derby " Ribbed worth up to $8, will go J and Velastlc $1 Ribbed Shirts at . 98o and fl.SO and Drawers, at .....SOc wmmz& BRANDEIS STORES ROORKES LOSEJN TENTH Sioux City Wins Close Contest in Last, Eight to Seven. TH0MASON LEADS WITH BAT Both Tumi Slay Hard and Seesaw Game Ooea Rxtra Innlnt Lack Wins for Champa la ' La.t. BTOTTX CITT, Sept. 1. Omaha and Sioux City played a see-aaw frame for nine In ning! today, Sioux City winning In the tenth, 8 to 7. Score: SIOUX CITT. AB. H. H. O. A. E. Preen. If 4 -Rtnm, U 2 Towne. lb 1 Andreae, 2b .......... 4 Wairner, cf ........... 4 Hart man, aa 3 NHfrhbon, rf 4 Kellly. 3b S Dawnon, 0 1 MlHer, o ......... ..... 4 Blelger, p 1 Klepfer, p 1 Barbar, p ............. t O. 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 8 30 16 t OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. Moore, tb-as 6 Nlehoff, 3b 5 Thomaann, cf S Kane, lb 4 William, If S Rchoonover, rf ....... 4 Kneaves, .......... 8 bunion. 2b 1 arbogaat, o .......... t Lois, p 8 Robinson, p ........... 1 8 0 1 13 0 1 1 1 8 0 0 Totals 8 7 11 28 16 t One out when winning waa scored. bmaha 0 00400008 07 Eloux City 0 0000001 1- Sacrifice bits: Reilly, Schoonover. TVb haae hlta: Nlehoff, Thomas, Kane, Scan on. Hits: Off Bteiger, ( In three and !wn-thlrd Innlnftn; off Lots, two In elx ind two-thlrda Innlnaa: off Klenfer. 1 In :liree and one-third Innings; oft Barber, t V three Innings; off Robinson, I In three ' .d one-third Innings. Struck out: Hy lieler, 8; hy Ioti, 5; by Klepfer, 3; by Barber, 2; by Robinson, 2. RaHee on balls: Dff Ixt. 4; off Barber, 1: off Klepfer. f; iff Hoblneon, 1 Hit by pitched ball: By Robinson, L Umpires: McKee and Reaver. Time: 120. John Finch and Fined for Assault Standing of Teams NEB. LEAGUE. I MINK LEAGUE. Superior ....64 89 .63Humboldt ...M S .6S1 Fremont ....6 40 .623 Falls City ...63 40 . 670 Or'd Inland ..61 66 .481 Shenandoah 48 46 .616 Columbus ..61 66 .4771 Auburn 87 36 .607 Hastings ....61 66 .477 Clarlnda ....41 62 .441 Seward 48 67 . 457 Neb. City ...36 67 .887 Kearney ....48 68 .453 York 43 63 .406 NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Columbus, 4; Superior, 1 Kearney, 8; Seward, 7. Grand Island, 0-3; Fremont, S-4. Hastings, 4; Tors, 0. MINK LEAGUE). Nebraska City, 7: Auburn, 17. Fhenandoah, 4; Clarlnda, . Falls City, 7; Humboldt, 11 "hainnan of Village Board at Arnold Who Attacked Callaway Ball Player, Pleads Guilty. CALLAWAT, Sept. 1. (SpeclaLWohn Flneh and son Fay of Arnold, for whom varrants were Issued on the charge of st acking the Callaway catcher during a tame of ball upon the Arnold diamond be rween the Callaway and Arnold teams, ama to Callaway yesterday, appeared be tore Justice Beck with, pleaded guilty and vers fined $10 and costs each. Mr. Finch, ho Is a druggist at Arnold, and also halmian of the village board of that ilace, waa very repentant, salng that lever before was ha known to strike the Irat blow Is any encounter, was never lefors arrested, and felt that an apology ras das the manager of the Callaway ball earn, the members of the team and the nan he struck, aa well as this community X large. Gotch-Hack Match Will Be Attended by Omaha Crowds Parties Are Being Organized and Eailroadi Are Preparing to Bon Special Cars. Omaha's band of devotees of wrestling at the OoUh-Haokenaohmidt match grows rapidly as the date for the big mat bout approaches. Saturday and Sunday nights trains for Chicago will hold many Omahantj and among the fans from this otty will be several fair enthusiasts. Practically all of the raflroada are plan ning to have special cars for the crowds going to the wrestling bout, and In the Omaha ticket offices demands for reserva tions come in by mail and telegraph from all over Nebraska. Most of the people going are making up parties of from two to five and six friends and Intend to make the holiday a good one In the Windy City. The ball gams Sunday Is one of the big features on the program of all those who leave hers Sat urday night or before. John Morrison and 'Tom Mlckel decided to go to the wrestling match and one of the twain challenged the other to agame of pool, the loser to buy the tickets to h ball park. Nothing loth, the other agreed and a series of games waa decided upon, the last one to be played in the Morrison pool hall tonight or tomorrow. Among the Omahans making up parties are Adolph Stors, E. A. Hlgglns, Charles Wlthnell, Dr. Bushman, H. Miller. H. 8. Daniel. Dan Butler, Will McHugh. Dr. L. A. Dermody, John Hurley, Ethel Robblns, Dr. W. W. Bowser, Everett Caokley, Charles L. Thomas, Fred Burlinglm, Phil Armour, J. M. Oil lan, Arthur Mets. Jack Tolllver. Tom Mlckel. Will Mlckel, John Morrison, Leula Nash, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fredrickson, Mr. and Mrs. R C Phelps, Al Kinsler, Frank B. Johnson and T. J. Nolan. I.oiiar Pliant la Kranre. Bl'C, France. Sept. 1. Aviator Fourney rhile trying fur the Deutsche long distance up today made a flight of 7'J kilometers M7 1 mUes) In Bin hours end etghtees ainutea. SUNDBERG KNOCKS OUT JEPS Foar Hounds Are Milled Tsaridar Kvenlna '-for' Rnsles' Athletla Clan at Florence. Johnny Suilunberg of Omaha knocked out Kid Jeps of lenver in four hot rounds before the Eagles' Athletic club of Flor ence. The bout was good all through, both of ths lads being clever and each with a dangerous punoh, the Omaha lad slipping one over Denver's hops. Two weeks from the same dsts ths club plans a double header of clasat Paul Mur ray, middleweight champion of Omaha, meeting Al Gray of 8L Joseph In six rounds, and Gay Buckles of Omaha meet ing Jack Qreagor la tea rounds. FRANK GOTCH IN CHICAGO Champion Will Finish His Training at an Athletic Club. HACKENSCHMIDT IN FINE FETTLE Rmaslan Finishes His Preparations and Will Do Only Light Work from Now On Visitors Ex cluded from His Camp. CHICAGO, Sept. 1. With one arm sup porting his aged mother, Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, who is to meet George Haokensohmldt, the "Rus slon lion," on the mat in the American League Base Ball park here Monday after noon, alighted from a Northwestern train' in Chicago this morning. The champion was all smiles. Physical fitness and supreme confidence marked his appearance and demeanor. But solicitude for his mother's comfort rendered it Im possible for the big athlete to do more than acknowledge the salutations of the large crowd of admirers which had con gregated at the station to greet him. "She is first, boys." he shouted, "and then there is another." He turned and smiled at his wife, a little woman, carrying the elder woman's wraps. "I am fit as a fiddle." Gotch said. "I never felt better." "I realise that it is no "easy mark' that I am to meet in Hackensohmldt. He Is strong and he is cunning and skillful. But I will win, of course, although I am oer- taln the match will be ths most serious I have over had." Accompanying the champion, besides his mother and wife, were "Farmer" Burns, undefeated champion wrestler. Into whose shoes Gotch has stepped Eirdl EUank, Gotch's manager; Jos Rosrera, Jseas Ret mer, Jim ' Aabell, Tusslf Hussar and a number of horns folks, as Gotch Intro duced them. The champion signified bis Intention to continue heavy training until the last minute. He will work at ths Chicago Athletlo association , club house. Gotoh is a ( to t favorite In the betting, although thus far comparatively few wag ers have been made. Hack Finishes Training;. George Hackensohmldt completed his training today and from now until he steps Into the ring he will take nothing but slight exercise. It la announced that no mors visitors .will be allowed at his camp, on the north aide. His trainers declare that the "Russian lion" is in the best possible physical condi tion and that no more heavy work is necessary. Today he arose at ( o'clock and took , a sponge bath, eliminating his dally plunge n Lake Michigan. After a light breakfast ths big wrestler jogged three miles, sccompanied by his trainers. After an hour's light work In the gymnasium he was rubbed down. After luncheon hs waa scheduled to take a five-mile walk. Assistant Chief of Police Schuttler today completed plans for maintaining order at the big match. One hundred patrolmen. tn sergeants, four lieutenants, one cap tain and one Inspector will be detailed to control the throng of spectators expected st ths match. "X win not permit any gouging or unfair wrestling tactics at the match," said As sistant Chief Schuttler. "If any effort Is mads to violate the rules of wrestling I shaU Interfere." Managers of the match announced today that about one-third of ths seats have been sold and that tickets for 20.0(10 reserved seats are still In ths hands of the treas urer tor atae at regular yriooa. Ths sale of seats up to noon today aggregated about 346.000. Hackensohmidt rods to ths stock yards in an automobile yesterday, but declined to enter any of the slaughter houses, ex plaining that he does not like ths odors of animal heat and blood. RAVENNA WITTS EXCITING GAME Two Rnns Hast In Last Innlnsj After Two Are Ont. RAVENNA, Neb.. Sept L (Special.) The Ansley ball nine played the Ravenna team at this place Thursday afternoon. There has been considerable rivalry be tween the two teams, Ansloy winning the game last week. The game today was fought to a finish throughout, and when the Ravenna boys cams to bat In the last half of the ninth the score was 8 to S In favor of Ansley. With two men out and two strikes on him, Smaha smashed ths ball for a two-bagger Just in time to stop the crowd from leaving the grounds. Amid enthusiastic rooting Houlette hit for a single and Smaha scored, tletng up. the count. Then Springer pat on a mahogany finish by knocking the ball nearly up-town for one of the longest hits ever seen on the local grounds, and mads a homo run. The final score was 8 to 6 In favor of Ravenna. Haatlnsrs Ontplajs York. YORK, Neb.. Sept. L (Special Telegram.) Hastings outplayed Tork today and took the first game by 4 to 0. Schllck held York to three singles. Hastings was pre sented with three runs and three errors. Tlmmersman caught one off his shoe strings which looked like a safe hit. Score.: Hastings 0 00130001 York 0 00000000-0 Earned run: Hastings, L Two-bass hits! Coe, Cooke, Watson. First base on balls: Off Wilklns, 4; off Schllok, S. Struck out: By Wilklns, 6; by Schllok, 7. Double play: watoon, unassisted. Hit by pitched ball: Schllck, Fortman. Tims: 1:60. Umpires Held. TIME CHANGES NOT VANITY In Booklorers' Contest Are Creatures Like Those of Thackeray. Falls Ont of Biplane Seat. OT1CA, N. T, Sept. L-O. O. Hubbard of New York, flying a Curtlsa biplane at Norwich, today lost his seat while trying to make a landing and fell thirty-five feet. He was badly hurt but probably will rs oover. The plans was greatly damaged. Kearney League Team at Gibbon. Kearney's league team played Gibbon Thursday. The scors was: Kearney, 8; Gibbon. 4. Carriers of Omaha Are After Meeting Delegates to National Association Convention Will Try to Land the 1912 Meet Omaha will try for the next convention of the National Latter Carriers' association, which meets every two years, and will hold Its sessions next week In Rochester, N. Y. Ths delegates from ths local Letter Car riers' association will carry with them In vitations from ths Commercial club and Mayor Dahlman, aasurlng proper accom modations and attention If the letter car riers come hers In 1918. The delegates from the Omaha union who are going are W. C. Bouk, William Maher, Arthur Asher, E. B. Alexander, David T. Reed and William fi. Prosaor as alternate for Dan Tlllotson. Mr. Bouk Is already In ths east, ths others planning to leave to night. Carriers Maher, Asher and Alex ander will visit in Mew Tork before they return, and Carrier Reed will go up to Toronto after ths meeting, all of them re turning to Omaha by the 30th. In their efforts for Omaha as ths con vention city they expect to have ths help of Charles L. Gows, who goes as a dele- gste from (South Omaha, and the Nebraska slats association delegates. WHERE NO CONSOLATION BEIGES Whem Proerastlnatloa Bids One to Let Dnty Slip Heart Pangs Are) Certain to Become ef Fall Hratira, "Recollections of the best ordained ban quets will scarcely cheer sick epicures." It has been many years sines that great novelist, William Makepeace Thackeray, gave utterance to these words In thst won derful book, "Vanity Falrr" yet the truth of this statement is just ss impressive as it was when "Vanity Fair" first cams to delight the world. So many of Thackeray's wise words In that novel are true of Ufa at ths present day that "Vanity Fair" seems to be a psw book. Really, It Is a book that will never grow old, for ths world must always have people like thoss of "Vanity Fair But, as It Is true that "Re collection of ths best ordained banquets will soarosly cheer sick epicures," so It Is true that reminiscences of ths entertaining times given to ths solving of ths pussies in ths Booklovsrs' contest will go but a little way to cheer those who find they lost out In ths prise awards because they did not uss snougb extra coupons or because they failed to purehsss a title catalogue. Those Who Lost Oat. It- Is not ths procrastinating kind that pull down ths big things in this world. There Is enjoyment, often. In delaying, but ths snd to all such things must oome, and when it does, thoss who hare bean late cannot get their measure of consola tion even from ths thoughts of thoss Joyous times whioh have passed Into history. Ths words of Thaokeray should spur on to prompt action thoss in ths Booklovsrs contest who are delaying to get catalogues and extra coupons now. These pictures and books are on sals at ths business office of Ths Bea. Ths coupons sell for 1 oertt each. Ths catalogues are prtoed at 34 centa The books are sent by mail for I cents additional. Teachers' Institute Brought to a Close Instructions This Year Are of High Class and All Who Attended Are Benefited. Friday's! program completed ths annual meeting of ths Douglas County Teachers' Institute, which has been hesfl at the High School building during ths last five days. This conference proved to be one of ths beet and largest attended that the asso ciation has ever held. Through the untir ing efforts of County Superintendent W. A. Yoder and Miss Woods of Omaha, ths meeting went off without a hitch. The meeting was opened Frldsy with muslo by ths assembled teaohers, which was followed by a short talk on grade work by Miss Woods. Stats Superinten dent J. W. Crabtree made a short address on "Pedagogy," followed by primary read me and announcements by Miss Woods. Mr. Hayes of ths Peru Normal sohool mads a short talk. Miss Kate McHugh gave a speech on student work in general. Ths meeting was concluded by announce ments and general ' exercises by W. A. Yoder. Porter made on tWe Fourth of J'uiv. '-h .used some fores In arresting one, Guest creoerg, whom ths marshal thought loxioaisa. ln- Enter ths Booklovers' Contest any time. Births and Deaths. Births WUlard Green. Florence, glrlt KJoe Wine, 1123 South Thirteenth, boyi Burt Boyer, 1922 California, boy. Deaths John L. Ganghorn. 79, Fortieth, and Popple ton; Anna Hupp, 81, Fortieth and Poppleton; J. T. Meeker, 37, Mlddlston. Tenn. Jnry Aeg.nlts Mnsahal. HOLDREGE,' Neb, Sept, 1- (SpeoJaJ.) It took a Jury of six men in ths county eourt twenty-three hours to reach a verdict ac quitting City Marshal John Porter of ths charge of assault and battery. This was a case growing out of an arrest Marshal RAIN OR SHINE trnnntt affect the appearand f m UTBOLm WATERPROOFED LIKEN COLLAR IT cannot wilt, bliiter or loss Its shape. Don't confuse "lJTHOLl with celluloid or rubber. The earns esllar you're alwira worn only wMnyrooM. Lassder ynncli with samp cloth. Oellars, 2 So each Cefle, 80s a pair At raw eater!, et kr mdl es raed el erica. Ths FTBERLOrO CO. 7 s t Wsverty Piece. . T. I Saw FOB SUMMER DISEASES WHITE AND HASKELL START FOR A LONG CANOE VACATION W1U Paddle ana Drift 4 BO Miles of Nebraska Rivers, Campion" Along the Way. J. S. Whits and John Haskell start this evening for a vacation trip that is arauslng gleams of jealousy among their friends who hava to stay at home. They have planned a 450-mile Journey by canoe on ths rivers of Nebraska. It is their intention to take ths headwaters of the Dismal river, that beautifully misnamed stream wh.ch Is anything but dismal, in Hooper county, coming down to the Middle Loup, and thence down the Loup to Columbus. Tbcy expect to live off the country snd rts the word from that section Is to the effect that game was never mors plentiful and fishing is always good, thslr prospects are mot enticing. They will sleep out every night, having a small tent with them la event af rain, bat tor ths most part they sxpsot ts Inhabit their sleeping bags exclusively. Ths trip is for recreation simply. Feartal Slanghter of deadly microbes occurs when throat snd lung diseases are treated with Dr. King's New Discovery. bOo and 11.00. Fur sale by Beaton Drua Co. : i. nut's- Durinj? the summer mmer rashes or eruptions, while 0th7rV surmrvere XEczema' Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some kindred skin disease. All skht affections come from humors and acids in the circulation. The blood as it circulates through the system, deposits these humors and acids in the sensitive membranous flesh which lies just beneath the outer skin 1 ha acrid matter causes inflammation and a discharge which break through the delicate cuticle, and skin diseases are the result To curl any skin trouble the blood must be freed from all acids and hf mors and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. It removes every part.cle of the Impurity, enriches the blood, and In this way permanently cure skin diseases. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free. 5. 5. 5. is for sale at drug stores. " THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA. If $1$) tt r HEN your friends call you and VV eay "We're coming up tonight," prepare for them. Phone to our nearest agent and order a case of .let ter's Gold Top beer delivered at ones. If you only knew what we know about Jetter's Gold Top beer and what we know about all other beers. then you wouia Know now impos sible it Is to produce any beer bet ter to taste and better for 70a tnsn jexier uoia Top. Family Trad Supplied Ij Omaha Huge 1. Blls lass Donglaa St. rhoas SoasT. istai Auto. A.iVa vo. snuriaT. Mitchell, iota ta at, Both fhoaes B0. fetter, SSOS ST St. Ball sss Aato. r-issa. I i i I A. ; I 1 i ' i . r i 'I'