4
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1913.
OMAHANS ARE ELIMINATED
last" Two KeprcsentaUves Succumb
in Clay Court Tournament.
1ARMON PUTS UP STIFF PIQHT
IV title SIrachnn, Callfornlan Crack,
Defeated Hm, lie Had to Do
Some IlnntllriR to Achieve
Ilia flnceeas.
Succumbing to the superior playing of
visitors, Omaha's lait two represents
tires In the national clay court tourna
ment were Thursday eliminated In the
race for the national champlonahlp. Cub
Potter was eaiiy pluoklngs for Fred Har
ris and Russell Larmon was no match
for Johnny Strachan.
Russell Larmon played an excellent
game of tennis against the western chain
jilon, considering his youth and Inexperi
ence. Larrrion. although tie only took
two games, made the California lad tight
for every point and on several occasions
placed the ball so accurately that
Btrachan was unable to return. Larmon
was able to return his adversary's sorvlco
at all times and dould make creditable
roturn or his lswfords, but he lacked the
science that yrara of experience against
such men as MoLaUghlln and Johnson
has given to Strachan and he frequently
allowed Strachan to trick him out of
position for the subsequent strokes
Potter could do absolutely nothing with
Harris' vicious smashes and lost easily.
6-1, 6-J. At no time in the matoh did
the Vermont man have to extend himself
to beat the Omaha man. As the match
progressed the hopelessness of winning
became more apparent and Potter did
not put up Uie fight he did In the 'earner"
games.
Heat Match of All.
The best match of the afternoon was
the match between Armstrong and Hall
Armstrong beat Hall last year In the
clay court tournament at Pittsburgh and
the easterner was determined to have .hi
revenge this year. Halt has Improved his
game, while Armstrong Is much weaker
than he was last year. Itali gqt the
Jump on the Minnesota player and took
the first set, ,8-2, before Armstrong could
brace.
Armstrong got down to work In the seo
ond set and by clever strategy In forolng
Hall out, of position won tho set, 0-S.'
Hall profited by his mistakes In the sec
ond set and. playing strictly a not game,
did not permit Armstrong to force him
out of position. With Hall smashing
everything that he would deliver and re
covering Instantly. Armstrong was Un
able to make any headway. He lost the
third set quickly, (1-2.
Griffin Uonta Jones.
Clarence Griffin handily bsat Drum
mond Jones, the Ht. Louis player, 4-2,
-2. Jones, with his - slow, easy-going
style of play, could not compete against
the westerner's fast smashing game.
Griffin took the first two sets, but Jones
with his careful placing mado him work
for, the majority of the points. Jones Is
unusually wild and erratic this year. Be
fore Jonea has always been able to knock
the bail into the corners of the court at
will, but this year he continually would
make return that"feilj; outside' 'pre
scribed i boundary.
Final Uuntitrs Today.
Btrachan and Qrlffln will play Hall
and Harris In (ho final round of the dou
bles today by virtue of the double vlo
tory of yesterday over Branson and
Young and Hoorr and Jones, respectively,
The tall larihy Dakota players made the
California couple hustle, but Harris and
Hall had little difficulty with; Hoerr and
Jonns,
Qrlffln was 'decidedly off his game In
the doubles mutch and would repeatedly
drive the ball outside or Into the not on
returns. Whenever he tried close place
ment at the sides or corners of the court
the ball was sure to fall Just outside the
line. Btrachan made up for his partner's
deficiency by Wonderful placement and
his terrific lawfords. Branson and Young
played a game worthy of the name, and
wo result was in doubt until the third
let was well under way.
Hoerr and Jonea appeared to be slightly
disturbed by some Invisible Jinx. Time
and again when a slow ball would be de
livered they would attempt smashes, but
tho Tall would always slip off the racquet
In tho wrong manner and fall into the net
or go outside. At every turn the eastern
team got the break in the luck. When
ever the ball was close to the tine the
decision was always In favor of Hall and
Harris.
Harris played a wonderful net game.
It was seemingly impossible to get the
ball past him. no matter how hard It
-woe hit or how -far to one ',de. Hall
played a better back court game than
Harris and covered the entire court on
lobs and slow higher returns.
The match between. Kennedy nud Wad
den and Qrlffen and Strachan on the- ad
joining court was to much for the mixed
team to overcome. Hoerr and Jonea were
not even pushed to win.
Halt and Harris, the eastern team, took
Beyer and Sweet from Iowa into camp
so easily that they played each other in
a singles match to, make up for the
deficiency In exercise. Beyer and' Sweet
tr not as active as their opponents
tmd could not chase after bails shot to
crrn side without wearing themselves out,
Cunaolntlona Played,
Several matches In the consolations,
bdth singles and doubles, were played.
Omaha players are monopolising those
two eventa, Sweet of Dea Moines being
the only visiting player remaining.
Today tnir finals In the doubles will be
played and aleo the. semi-finals In the
singles. Hall and Harfhr will play Grif
fin and Strachan In the doubles. and Hall
will play Griffin and Harris will play
otracnan in uie semi-finals of the singles.
me two women's champions. Miss
Browne and Mrs. Williams, will play
several matches this afternoon also. A
singles match against each other had
been arranged, And. -a mixed doubles
match paired with the Callfomtans or
Koch and Potter wilt comprise the other
match.
Slnslra. '
FOURTH HOUND.
John Strachan, San - Francisco, beat
Fred Harris. )irauieboro, Vt.', beat Cub
.rimer, usuuul s-z, vu
Merrill Hall, New York, boat Joe Arm
strong, fit Paul. e-2. S-tL a-2.
Clarence Qrlffln, San Francisco, bot
inuzuoooa wonee. ot, juowa, b-2. e-z.
Doable.
, THIRD HOUND. '
Jones and iiovrr. St. 1u1h. beat Arm.
strontf and Scribner, BL Paul and Omaha,
Hall and Harris, Hew York and Brat
tleboro, Vt, beat Beyer, and Sweet, a rl fi
ne U and Pes Molnto. I..- t-l
. Strachan and Griffin, 'San Francisco,
bat Kenedy and Madden. Omaha, e-2, 6-2.
unuuon ana xguiuj, wiicueu ana ver
milion, iL D.L beat . Koch and Potter,
Omasa, l-t. e-J, 7-5.
bat .Branson and Young. Mitchell and
Vermilion: 6-1. 6-1. 6-1.
nai ana name, new yorK ana u rat
tle bo ro, V.t. beat Hoorr and Jones, St
UUUIM, o-, B-l, o-.
Connotation Hlnjrte.
vinsrp nnitMn
MaCagu. Omaha, beat Keller, Omaha,
JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.
YfM. t. HOLZMAN, Treas.
ANNOUNCEMENT A All P Til A V III II I PVAITP AM Mil A
A dALb InAI fllLL LAUIIC UNI AMI
Our Entire Stock of Men's and Young Men's High Grade Suits
Starts Saturday, July
26lli at 7:30 A, M.
Saturday will be a Red
Letter Day for the peo
ple of Omaha and vi
cinity. The enormous
business we have en
joyed this season en
ables us to make this
unprecedented offer.
The most extraordinary
Half-Price Sale ever an
nounced in Omaha a real
half price clothing sale.
Remember, positively no reserve. CHOOSE PRIM
sweep
Saturday at
A CLEAN Thin,k of t yut: fre
ana unresmcrea
choice of every suit in
the house at one-half
It price. 1NUL cl LclIIie ui-
ferof odds and end?.
tf Not a sale of undesir-
entire stock of this season s
high grade hand - tailored
suits our entire regular
stock is offered to you.
OUR ENTIRE SPRING & SUMMER STOCK. Get that-
I
- ALL r
Men's and
Young Mon
$10 Saitt.
J
III
ALL
Hen's and
Young Hen's
$15 Suits
$750
1
ALL
Mon's and
Young Men's
$18 suits...
!0
For the convonienoe o! men who
ALL
Men's and
Young Men's
$20 suits
to work at 8 o'clock-
iu
ALL
Men's and
.Young Men's
25 suits
the sale will start at 7:30 A. M. Saturday
-our entire stock as follows:
ALL $
Men's and
Young Men's
$30 siits
ALL
Men's and
Young Men's
'35 suits
$1750
81
Men's Furnishings Extraordinary Reductions Share in the Big Savings
Men's $1.00 Underwear at 59c
Mon's genuine Cooper spring needlo fancy mercerizod
cotton and lisle thread shirts and drawers. Silk trim
mod, f 1,00 and 1.60 quality, per garment
50c
Men's $1 Shirts at 65c
65c
All our men's good quality percale
shirts, neat light colors, starched
cuffs, 41,00 shirts; sale prico. . . .
Men's $1.68 Shirts at 95c
..95c
All our fino plain and pleated
Faultless, Arrow, Empire and
Excollo $1.50 shirts an
$1.50 and $2 Union Suits
at $1.15
union suits. All are
SI.I5
CQc Underwear at 25c
Men'A extra fino quality Halo thread and
cool naineoon
standard makes. , ltecular
SI. CO and $2.00 quality;
July Sato Price
Men's Balbriggan, fino nainsook and
Porosknlt shirts and drawers, short
lots of standard maKea of
high grado 50c underwear
at, each ,
25g
Any
Straw
Hat
Choose from
Oar Entire
Stock at
95c
$1.75 Silk Front Shirts at $1.15
All our high grade silk front and standard fhl I
brand negligco and pleated shirts. Starched VI I
or London cuffs, choice, at UlliI
$2 Shirts at $1.35 I $3 Shirts at $1.35
All our extra quality Excollo
shirts, plain soft or pleated
fronts. .Hand
some, patterns,
go 'at
$1.35
All our silk mixtures and
fino imported silk and linen
effects. 72.50
and $3 shirts;
sale prico
11.85
All our 95 and $6 finest Excello Silk Shirts
the very finest shirts made, sale price $3.45
All Our 1 MeH's I Oxfords
Your unrestricted choice
of the house, .any Men's
Oxfords worth up to
tvt
STOKE OPEX TIIiL
O P. M. 8ATUH1)AY.
JOHN A
VVM
SWANSON.PRts.
L HOLZMAN.t.tAjl
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
NECICXVEAR, SAIiE .
Celebrated Delrrark- 50c wash-
ablo-four-in-hands. Beautiful
pauerns. ouc val
ues. Sale price
Saturday. . . -
Men's 2Cc Fibre Knitted and.
cut huk necicwear.
Wide range, 26c
values, sale prico, .
25c
1 and.
I5c
Silk,
dou-
uosmRx; sAiiE
Men's COc Pur Tliread
Hose with special sole.
uie iiuoi ana loo.
All colors,
at
Men's 10c Hosiery, good
quality BoamleBS. Tan and
black-. 10c values;
July Sale,
at ..,
25c
I ' 1 . I
Williams. Omaha, beut Conncll. Omaha.
0.. !. -3,
aainca, omuiiB, " De&t AlccormicK,
Omaha, 10-S. 6-3. -
Galnee. Omaha, beat Williams. Omaha,
4.8. tM. 6.1. , .
Swru, Omaha, beat Valker, Omaha,
Madden, Omalm, beat II. FarreJl.
Qmahs, 6-4, -, 9-7. '
Sweet. Dmi Molncs. .beat Madden.
Omaha, 1-9, 6-4., 6-5.
It. PoWell. Omaha, bent Chandler, Kan
sas City, 6-4, S-7.
Conatilnilon Dotiitlra.
rnKUMiNAnY round.,
MoCimio und Adam. Omaha, beat
hlchty and Rath, Waterloo, 4-6, 6-S.
KIIIST ROUND.
, UUII1I OlIU i UnV Will !, MVM MMVI
and Drullnger, Madison, Neb., by default
l'atrlnar tar Todny.
BINOMCS. SEMI-FINAL ROUND,
Vr.rl irnrH.. llrattleborn. Vt.. nlovs
Claranes OrlKln, Ban Francisco.
ftrerrili lift". J?t Aotk, piays jonr.
Strachan. San Tranclisco. .
Hull ml llnrrlii- TJrnttleboro. Vt.. and
New York, play Ortttlrv and Strachan,
Bnn FranctscQ. .
Elliot is Elected
Head of N&w Haven
ww Vrttitf. anlv 5fi lfnwurrt Elliott.
president of. tha Northern! Pacific, was
elected president and director of .the New
York, New Haven & Hxtf6rd.',1Ils eleo-
lnn A.Hnimir 1. 151.1
li was unnounnu muk .u . untub nuum
Dtcome CDairman ot nio ooani tt uinsw
system as oon as, the bylaws of the
company coutd?)e,amendej to create tnat
. ....... h.1 I ...l.U.i ...III V. . 1.
position. jtfi trvfu' l
dint Mllen( wlil jcont!ni In oCflee untU
DOCTORSTRQjV! FOUR
STATES ,AT SIOUX.FLLS
DlWWWW,. V" -
About 100 phtsfolana irom four states.
From Our Near Neighbors
rnptllton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frahk Bweetman were
Bilfots of Mr, and Mrs. C. B. West Sun
day. "
: Sheriff Grant Chase left Thursday for
a vacation In Denver arid other Colorado
points.
A. W. Clarke and I. D. Clarke made a
business trip to Chapman, Neb., the first
of tho week.
Misses Mary and Margaret Qulnane ot
ghlcaxo are suests of Mr. and Mrs. K,
. MoBvoy.
Miss Francis Kmpey ot El RemvOkl.,
i visitinc at tna nome oc ner uncte, v.
F. Kmpoy,
A. F. Empey went to Lincoln Sunday
and spent the day with his son, Frank,
and family.
Mrs. fl. P. Malora and Mrs. Jennie Car
lisle, were runts of the J. H. Wilson
lamiiy uunuay.
Ml. Mnrv MrlCvov of South Omaha. Is
spending; the week with her grandparents,
A Jr. and Mrs. louis lveaieur.
Ul.., v.mm DnrWrvn unit Qrace PTIUff
left Monday for a two weeks' trip to Salt
L.uKe City ana otner western poims.
irm WllILm Hnonor find daughters.
Misses Resile and Uucretla. left Monday
for Wabash, Ind., for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Ilattle Paterson and Mr. and Mrs.
H. I Jloston ot David City ana Mr. ana
Mrs. II. U. nyers were week end visitors
ot Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Nlckerson.
Mr. and Mrs- Q. F. KlnR entertained
8nday for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall ot
Ithaca, wen. : Mr. ana xuri. v . a. iwiui.
Mr. and Mr. W. T. Hall and taroiiy ana
Robert Hail oc outn umana,
Bouth Dakota, inwa, MUinesotaana Ne
braska, wefe in attendance at the annual
.nnv.ntion'1if.ah SIouk Valley!.- Medical
association,1 which has Just closed 'A two
div MMlon .In-al'oux Falls. 8yeral 3
kinnn of tha convention werotheld, at
which" paper an tcplca of lntest tha
miioei nrofrjjilon were read by leadtns
physicians ot the four states. One of the
entertainment reatures waa Danquet.
n Writrht nf Tjivarne. Minn., waa toast-
roaster. The association at a- buslnesss
session, elected tha follow Irnf officers for
. . .t i, r,M v n
me comma; jr; i-n.-nuutm
Putnam, Bloux Fallji vlre presidents,
Dr. Robert Evans. Fort. Dodge, la.; Dr.
J. M. O'ConnelU Pones, Neb.; treasurer
Dr. W. R. Brock, Sheldon, la.
i
may result from dlsiaild' lunis. Cure
coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr.
Kins' Neew Discovery- tOqiand I, For
aU by Beaton Drug Co.
tend the Boston University School of
Theology,
A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs.
C K. Corbtn of Huron, S. D., last Satur
day evening; at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Ambler. Prof. Corbln, now ot
the Bouth Dakota State Normal school,
wa former principal of the Weeping Wa
ter academy, and his many friends were
pleased to welcome him to our city.
Weeping; W'nter.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wiles, July
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
DotrJuly a.
Mrs. Madge Barnes Is visiting relatives
In DUltr. Neb.
Mrs. Charles Hansen Is visiting friends
In Rlyerdale.
Miss Ellen Icyda of Plattsmouth, Is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Owen MtOrady, Jr., and children
are visiting- relatives In Falrbury.
Miss Chelsea Qoodale of Portland. Ore.,
Is visiting relatives near Weeping Water.
Mrs. J. C. Bkuv of Chicago is vlslttnc
her sister, Mrs. D. R. Dennis, and otner
relatives.
Q, w. Qllmore, who has been bedfast
for a week , (rom a atroae oc paralysis,
Is very low.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Colbert and chit
dren have been visiting relatives In Qulde
Rock this week.
Miss Liulle Reed and Miss Ethel Fits
Patrick are visiting relatives In Arapahoe
and Edison, Neb.
.Charles B. Andrus la visiting this Week
In Bcott'a Bluff and looking after his
farm In tha; county.
An alarm ot tire last Thursday caused
the fire department a long run to view
some dead grass burning.
F. K. Bowline- and family ot Massena.
la., were guesta a few days this week of
Mr. and Mrs. R. a. Qlovcr.
A. V. Hunter of Weeping Water and
Mls Floy E. Blmson ot Unlnverslty Place
.were married Tuesday evetng, July Si, at
the home Ot the bride. Rev J. Orant
ytilck, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church ot Putlerton, Neb., officiating.
Their wedding trip waa to Boston. The
groom for the next two years will at-
reaching shore. Weldner was about 60
years old. He leaves a widow and daugh
ter. Springfield Is to, have elcctrlo lights
within a year If the present plans are
curried out. A franchise will be given
the Omaha & Lincoln Light company.
Valley.
Mrs. Margaret Holds worth left Monday
for a visit with her. sister, Mrs. Turk, in
Omaha.
Paul Bush came. out. from Omaha Bun-
day to spend the day .With Mr, and Mrs.
Ingram.
Miss Haiel ' Brnlth returned 'Tuesday
from an extended visit with relatives in
Missouri, ,
Mrs. Isaac Novoa of Dundee is spend
ing the week with her .parents, Mr, and
A. VltUUIIJVi.
Mrs. Snowdon of Omaha la vleltinc her
sister, Mrs, V. H. Thomas, In their cpt
tage on the island this week.
Mrs. T. D. Todd of Waterloo came up
Thursday to spend the rest ot the 'week
Willi ner daughter, airs. f c ivenneay.
Mrs. J. B. Kennedy Is eiuovlns a visit
from her nieces, Mrs. Bam Mummey and
Mrs. Margaret Franklin, otuoone, ia.
Teresa arid Mildred Fltsserald a'nd
Marcolla Monahan left Wednesday for a
Visit with Mr, and Mrs. John Mel)l at
Auburn, Neb;
Mrs. w. a. Whltmore, Mrs. Mons John
son and Mrs. Foster were among uie
Valley women who atended the suffrage
meeting In Omaha last week.
Mrs. John Moitahon and Rosamond re
turned Saturday from Decatur, la. Mrs.
Monahon was called there a week ago
by the death of Mr grandmother.
Misses Freda Helmbach. Ruth Hub-
hard Trl Tfnnn. Rather Anderson and
Rthol InirrsJn. with Mlaa Ona Ambler Ot
umatia as chaperon, are spanning; u. iaw
days at Kinra taxe.
n.u m TR Mmntfcman nnd Vernon of
Sutherland. Neb., visited Valley rela
tives a few dava this week. They left
Wednesday tor Harrison. Neb. for a
visit with Mr. Zimmerman's father and
mother.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union picnic at Mrs. W. q. Whltmore'a
Friday was a very movable affair. On
account of the rain early In the morning
none of the unions from out of town
were represented.
SDrlnsfield,
William Fase and Mrs. Sadie McCoull
were married Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Coons of Steele City Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. A. -snider.
Mrs. J. B. Alllud. who lived here twen
ty-flve years ago. was here this week. '
Ml Rtta mil and T. B. Howard were
Saturday to lslt -her sister. Mrs. Cyrus
ualng.
Mr. and lira. A. Murdock Ot Alberta.
Canada, are visiting the Henry Olessman
ramiiy.
Mra. John Wllklna. one' of BDrtng'tleld's
early settlers, was calling on friends here
tins week.
U W. Drisktll of this place and Miss
Jennie Harper of Evanavlle were united
In marriage, last Tuesday. Judge Wheat
performed the ceremony.
August Weldner ot Omaha, who has
been working In the sand pits, went In
swimming 'Wednesday and swam across
! tha lake. The exertion was too much for
hlm and he died almost Immediately after
Arlington.
Mrs. Ross Blacburn' of Chicago waa the
guest of relatives here over Sunday.
MUa Iilllle' Morgensen and brother,
Walter, ot Omaha spont Sunday with
hi me- folks.,
Miss Emma Pfelffer ot Omaha Is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lottie Pfelffer,
this week.
C. B. Campbell of Osceola, Neb., was a
week-end vJsltoratlhe.J. A. Miller home.
Frank Reynold of Council Bluffs was
a home visitor .Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Vera McVey returned from a visit
with friends and relatives in Omaha
last Saturday.
Messrs. and Mesdamcs Utterback and
Gaines and Mrs, L. C. Kins autoed to
Blair Monday to 'attend: the Unthauk
hearing In court.
Miss Jennie Downs and Miss Zella I.Ud.
wig were .Fremont visitors lost Saturday
evening.
It, D. Hagenbuck and daughter, Miss
Anna, are visiting friends at Colon this
week.
Mrs. Will Unland and little daughter
Loraine, were Fremont passengers Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. E. F. Faasett left Saturday for
Hickman. Neb., where they will visit
.friends for a few days.
Klkhorn.
Mrs. Henrv Bay entertained the Ladles'
Kensington Wednesday.
Mr. ahd Mrs, Joeph McArdle were. Elk.
horn visitors Monday evening.
C. D. Betts and family visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Eggers.
Mlna Ttfaa Wll V'lilM thin w.olr at
Talmage, Neb., with 'Mr- and Mrs. Carl
ton Aanion.
John McCormlck of Omaha visited
Thurrday and Friday at the Jake Win
terburn home.
Mrs. Roy Goodwin and daughter ot
Omaha, visited Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. Pfelffer.
Chester Edmonds of Omaha vlalted lev-
era! days fhts week with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Housley, Jr.
Mrs. John Qulnn and daughter. Mrs.
Mabel Hofeldt, visited Thursday at the,
P. Q. Hofeldt home.
Mr. and Mra. George Ennls of Waterloo
v'sltert Sunday with Mra. Ennls' sister,
Mra. Morrison and family.
Mrs. Henry Peters vlsltrd several days
this week at Uehllag, Neb., with her
brother, John Barlow, and family.
Mrs. J. M. Brunner returned Wednes
day from Cedar Bluffs, where she visited
Mrs. Bralnard and family several days.
Tektmsfa.
The Epworth Leaguers will hold a Jap
anese social on the school house lawn
Bcturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Flanagan are the
parents of a baby girl that came to their
home on Monday.
The Burt County Old Settlers' picnic
haa)been scheduled to take place at Ta
kamah on August 22.
Mrs. Mary Job has returned from a
year's stay on the Pacific coast at the
home ot her sister at Seattle.
Miss Etta QUI and T .B. Howard were
united In marriage last Friday. Iter. Mr.
Williams of the Baptist church officiated.
It would seem that Burt county Is to
finally have a new court house, enough
signers to petitions that have been cir
culated have been secured to warrant
the Board of Supervisors In making the
necessary levy.
Tekamah'a Chautauqua will begin a,
week from Monday. A program furnished
by the Midland Chautauqua circuit will
bo given.
MeII Schmted of Dakota City was a
Tekamah visitor on Thursday of this
Weale Innlrtnf irA ...... . n.ntin...
and butcher shops.
Rev. R. W. Taylor left Monday for a
motorcycle vacation trip that will Include
a tour ot Iowa, 'Minnesota, the Dakotaa
bnd Montana. Ho expects to bo gone
about six weeks.
H. M. Hopowell of tha Burt- County
six weeks' visit to the Pacific coast. He
feels more ardent than ever In favor of
couwru iiDuruia as a nonie place.
(were prizes awarded for- tho best deco
rated Shetland pony and buggy, the best
decorated automobile and the best display
ot the business men. In the afternoon
the program, began with a water fight
by the fire boys. There were races for
the big boys and little boys, and a baso
ball gdme between Hampton and Aurora.
Aurora won, 3 to 1. In the .evening there
was a free moving picture show on the
court house lawn and the band boys fur
nished music for a dance on the pave-ment.
Harvest Festival at Aurora.
AURORA, Neb., July 25. (Special.)
Wednesday waa ''Harvest Festival day"
in Aurora. A large crowd, representing
all parts ot Hamilton county and ad
jacent counties, wera here. The day's pro
gram began at 10:80 with a parade. There
Tecnuiseli Pastor Goes tq Randolph,
TECUMSEIT, Neb., July 25.-(Speclal.)-Rev.
W. W.iTalt, P. D who. has--been
pastor of the Tecumseh Presbyterian
church for tho post three years, has re
signed his resignation to take effect on
August 15. He has accepted a call to
the pastorate of the church at Randolph,
Neb.
Save Money
This Month-
Lay is Your Goal at Saving ,
SUMMER PRICES
It pays to lay In tho winter's supply .afcoal,-:
In the early summer tho qavlng is conoid- .
erable. Avoid the rush whdn delays,lu dellv- ..
ery are unavoidable. ' . ' - , ,
BONANZA
SMOKELESS
Arkansas Semi-Anthracito
9
JULY PRICE
9
RE-SCREENED
8
AJoh
"Bonnnra" Is a smokeless and Bootless coal;
Ignites qulcjdy. and holds fire longer than
other grades of coal, therefore- 4t is' an eco
nomical coal 85 fixed carbon; lpw. in ash.
WiU .ndt smudge or smokestaln ' wall paper
and draperies, therefore it eavea the. house
wife work,
bur two yards, one in the central and ono In
the western district, enables us to give prompt
service to all parts of Omaha, Dundee and
Benson.
Central Coal & Coke Co,
405 South 15th St.
Phone Douglas 1221