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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, bATUKDAY, AUGUST 23, 1HU Your Choice of Our Entire Stock Men's Silk Shirts Also all the Sample Silk Shirts From Two of Philadelphia's Foromost Makers Notable Purchase of Seal Seal and Real Morocco Leather Bags Hade to Sell Up to $3.80, at 91.08 Stores ClOM) O P. M. Saturdays. Other . Buys 5 P. M. Until Sept. 1. 28,000 Yards Fnll Dress Goods on Salo Monday Sensational Valnes. Made to sell up to $6 each Saturday The Final Clearance of Summer Apparel HEBE ARE THE LAST REDUCTIONS IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES, COATS, WASH SUITS, UNDERMUSLINS AND WAISTS ALL GO AT A FRACTION OP THEIR VALUE! 8 9Ea iiSll fS 1 aff . 0 L 5 . u $198 Tli ere art hundred of bags of various ntw shapes fi this pwrhme evtrty one is a lU it, UUome of to tiot art llustratcd here) and alt are mads of very high quality, real morocco ana ttal leather. Thty art silk or leather Untd and are sho n in black and virions popular thai. Such bays as these tcoudtell regularly up to $3.50 Sa unlay on main floor. . German Silver TUng and Unbreakable Meah Bagg at. . . .81.00 Gold Filled J3racclHa, worth no to g.OO, Tarlona stjloa, $1.08 Cat Steel Shoe Bncklea, worth tip to 3)1.00; special at 08c Alumlnnm Barcttca, platinum finish, worth f 1.00, at....Sgo gQ.lnch Black Ebony Coat Chains, worth BOo rcgnlarir, at 8Bc Women's Pumps and Oxfords Havo bem selling all seasan far f 4, 75 $4.80 and $0.00. will ba markai 2.75 Custom last laco oxfords colonial pump with steel buckles, low heel pumps, all rcgu lar pumps with flat bows white, buck, pat ent leather, tan calf, entla calf and craven otte, in nearly all sizes and widths; at, pair. Hisses', Children's Pumps Oxfords $125 Whito, tan and black, all sixes 8 $6 to 2, worth up to I3.C0; also infanta' nlzes 2 to 8, worth up to 2.00; at, pair. . .Q8d S55' Sample Dresses, lingerie, Ijawn and Ratine; worth 910, $20, np to $25, at. . Dainty laco and embroidery trimming all women's and misses' bIxob exqule'.to sum mer models. Women's and Misses Dresses, Linen and Gingham, worth np w 9.uv, at, ....... Plain colors, fancy stripe and figures all bIzos for wo men and misses. Women's MJssce and Small Women's Two piece Wash Suits; worth up to $10, at. . Linens, reps, ratine- cloths, plain and trlmmod Norfolk and Balkan blouses. Women's Combina tion Salts of Lin Kcrio Cloth, worth liUV, UL. ......... Boautifully trimmed with laces and orabroldcrieu excep tional values. SI 79c Women's and Misses Wash Skirt; repp, cordelln and linen, at Here are whites and tans, plain and cluster pleat effects; actually worth up to $2.00, SIOO 89c Women's and Misses Lingerie Princess Slips aco, embroidery and ribbon trimmed, nil bIzcs 51.00 81.50 81.US d UP to 35.OO at., Women's White Voile and Lingerie Waistst worth up to $1.S0, at. Low necks some with roll collars, elegantly trimmed and specially priced. Women's Fine Lawn & Lingerie Waists; worth np to $2.00, at Largo variety in high collar or low neck, fine lace and em broidery trimmed. Women's Muslin Gowns and Combi nation Suits; worth up to $1.25, at .These garments aro very daintily trimmed and made of fine fabrics. Sli 69c Choose from 640 Men's and Young Men's Suits SECURED AT A BIG CONCESSION BY OUR HEW YORK BUYER . 7K D, tAIS Medium and Light Weifht Suits, Aide to Sell up to $18, at 0 V Special Values in New Lota et WOMEN'S HOSIERY Women's Fur Thread Silk Hosiery, with All Silk Tap and lisle garter tops double lisle wise high spliced hoels- and toe full fashioned, regular made eome slightly imperfect black, tan and whiter $1 and $1.26 values, pair 69 G Women's Pure ThraadSL'kn- itry, at $1 Pair All silk or lisle Kr-. ter tops, double lisle sole, high spliced heels and toea, black. tan, wnue taa fancy light hides, pair. .1 SI Women's Pure Thread Silk Boot Hosiery 50c Pair Wide mercerized car ter tops, lisle double soles, full fashioned, black, tan Cft and white. at. pair... era as eWWUea'a cot ton Ml MreriMC nawn Xm, la Mae, taa, watt an olra. easily worth a. Krorlxtd Lisle d Pure Silk Boot Hoie All women's sizes, wide llaa carter top, double Bolea, full fashioned, black, tan and white, ex. r". pSrfj?.c!:s: 85c Women's and Men's Mercerized Idsl0 Finished Hoso Wide hum tops, double soles, high nmiceu neei ana toe, and white, pair , i we, I5e !5c tfowsa'a aousls sole eottoa MMmmcj, wo i asa rascy ajHrir, lfAMauat, at, lie Buy a new oult right now a suit that Is adapted for regular wear In practically any month. You con easily bqvo five or six dollars on it. All sites for mon and young men, also stout alzes from 44 to 52. Men's and Young- Hen's Suits, Actually worth $10 to $12.50, at- $61 'iKisasasBi wmmkMmm I WW a w No opporitmrty liTre tfti'a 10 buy high class ah suk shirts for men has been off red yott this season. Fin llabutai and tub silk shirt many uith detachable toft silk collars to match, other in neckband styles. Allwith soft French cuffs. Thcpatt rns are the neutest and most attractive ever s own here. JKone tcorth less than $$.60 and many worth $5.00 0 (6.00, at All the "aeoonda" of theae men'a aiUc Shlrte, with aUyht Imperfection, bat aplehfllaly made and eaaUy worth up to 84 la one lot In old itore Saturday.. J Men's Sample Negligee Shirts, 7c Each Choico of 125 dozen Men's Negligee and Outing Shirts in the nowest fall patterns tho values are up to $1.50 r7Vte each. The patterns are nil very attractive i OC Droken linen of our Men's 75c and $1.00 Negligee nn i Golf Shirts In two lota Saturday at, gQ- CA and $21 SI.88 each JTew Shipment of Ken's 36o qual ity Silk Koce (aeoonda) direct from the snllla tana, navies, graye and blacks, apeclal at, pair Ken's SOo leather Belts, patent adjustable huokle, at. Men's BOo quality SUk ireoEweiur. all new patterns, at 19c Men's 19o Llilo Hose, special at 13Ho Pair 3,500 pairs, In aU colors medium ana light welffht; special, pair ISO 380 rvfMa (w aeawrv&uaia ( e e e as and 2Croeiizal xaal Shirts and models, two and throe but- M i -.A- . . ion styles uiuo Berges, pen cil stripes, shopheru plaids, grays, club checks, etc; Plenty of young men's Nor folks. Many well known makes. Men's and Young Men's Suits, Actually worth $15 to $18, at rtnal Clearance Ken's X.lle Drawers, 81.50 quality, at 79o Men's 7So quality summer welht Union Suits will go at BOo Men's coo and 7Bo Balbrlg-gaa and Itsle T7ndershlrts and Drawers, at 3 Bo ilen a well made 75o Mens Netrlltree i Men'e 75o Summer work Shirts, jCa lohirta, Kiln I underwear, -wwu basement.... wu basement. , basement.... 35o $Q75 O-Cedar Polish Mops 77c A perfect cleaning Mop, in o tight packase (see cut), equipped with 64-lnch ban die leans, and pollshea at name time, puttlns a high, bard, laatlng lustre on all vornlshod surfaces; picks up and holds dust; sots down Into corners; cannot scratch or mar furniture-, can ba washed and cleaned. Extraordi nary bargain, conv plete, Saturday, 77c Saturday Specials Drugs and Toilet Goods Tetlow's Borated Talcum, SKn m1z.. ............. Diamond Dyes, nil col- fi nn rtrtrkfi . - WU Jetum Straw hat col- r..-or. all shades Hinds' Honey Almond 9 On Cream, BOo lxo ..... W 8c I60 Epsom Halt. 1-lb, package.. 20-Mulo Team Borax, 1-lb. pctckase....,...,, Colgnto'a English Proa ess Soap, bar Mennen'a Talcum l'ow der at 3o 7o 9o 9o Oht ft. Wet. Uutt SATURDAY SPECIALS 1,600 QoTercd German Casseroles, 8-inch size The color Is red owtslde and white porcelala inaldo They aro high" qnaUty Casseroles that would soli regularly np 75o each; Saturday, an extra special at, each 77! 25c 2,000 Custard Cups, worth 8c each, at 3c These are a-lnch, rod colored Custard Cups with white" llnlngl They selljregularly CTeryivhere for 00c a doz.; Batnrday, special at, each 3c $1 Vsnus Bath Sprays, Tery special for, each. . .. .50d Saginaw Best Tooth Picks, the Sc kind at, 2 for. .. .5 Lindsay Gas Mantles, the 15c kind at, 2 for 15 One Slinuto Food Choppers, the X1.S0 size at, each. J) Granite Presenting Kettles, the 0 quart size, each. 19 Flrcleas Cookers Saturday at. ....... . .15 Discount fin uuu Men's Auto and Traveling Hats at 50c Hundreds of thoso men's ligjjt and medium weight hats just want you want lor tms season- 9 licht and dark shades plain and fancy- V made to sell up to $1.25 each, at , There Is Actual Money-Saving Here WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Women's 50c Lisle Union Suits at 25c Each- Fine lisle suits, with lace trimming, umbrella knee, full taped top all sizes very spoclal Baturday, each Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits at 50c Lace trimmed lislo tbread'sults with cuff or umbrella knees, reg ular and extra sizes, a regular ?1.00 suit, Saturday f-r special a .... JvC Women's Lisle Thread Under vests at 25c Mercerized tape tops- regular and extra sizes. ThiB is our regular 60 cent vest, extra special for OP Saturday, each afiOC Wo ooii ine fa mous Munstng Union Suits for women, men and children. The best Union Butts made. is 25c Women's 25c Grade Cotton Vests at 12VaC Fine quality cotton vests with full -tape top also cumfy cuts regular and extra sizes', worth up to 25 cents, at, -jo eacTi ...... Ift'SC Children's M Style Union Suits at 29c Suit ITape waist bono but tonsknee length our regular DO cen suit., special Ofl-. (Saturday, each 7L TAKES AIL THREE OF SETS VeLsuf Mia XllaU&tes Oktkier m a Texxk Ckpie. XO JCATCK TOE CALITOXSIAX aothler capturlnc the fifth on IcLoug1i lln'a errors. The champtun caroe back strong; In the sixth and made It 5 to 1 on accurate placing. Tho rally of Clothier enabled lilm to win the next three james. In the tenth and final game the cham pion cut loose and his speed daisied Clothier. I Points, third ut! Mtarta X with HrliHaat I'MrUsT MeLouahlln .4? I1U 4 1 n a Kerva V the l'aoo Until the FJnlefc of the Match is NKWPOItT. TL L. Auc a-Champlon "Mauri ca E, McLoughlln of San Francisco made a lone stride toward retaining; his ennls title by etlmlnatlnr In atratght fteta today one of the strongest oppononts, William J. Clothier of Philadelphia. The oore were 64. 7 A- M. The match started with McLoughlla tening. Clothier won tho first point on an out by his opponent McLougblln run ning in on hla service, soon won the first ramo. Tho C&lifornlttn took the second game on daasllng drives down the side lines. Clothier won the third on McLaughlin's errors, but the champion soon made the pet 4-1 by swift places. Both players ran n on their service, and Clothier In tho Blxth game proved a stone wall at the net. and in the seventh won on UcLough lln's errors. McLoughlln then settled down to work, driving skilfully down the fide lines and won the set, (-3. Points, tint set; MeLouzhltn Ui US 11&-3&-4 nothler St7 at 13J-53- MoLAUgluln. 19 places, S nets. 18 outs, s acs. Clothier, IS places, 4 nets. U outs. Second 3ime Tho games alternated until the sixth, when Clothier won two vsmes in sujc-tsaloa, prtno'pally on Mc- ughlln'o outs. The champion seemed unabls to carry oft hi strokes and Cloth ier had the set alrooit won. with the itcore 6-S. and forty love on the ninth Same, when McLoughlln pulled himself togehter. Ho ran off a aeries of his fa- Anoua place shots and brought the game difuee. . Jjfoyr limes Clothjet was within a point of winn'nsithe sei. but could'not capture the n'ecrfu'Y atrpk. UoLoughln finally wpn thii game and took the next thro In rapid succession. Points, second set: McLoughlln 171 3 2 4H-U-T lothler mm Hi 101-5-5 McUughIln. U pUitee, 13 nets, 10 outs. aces, 1 double fault Clothier. U places, I nets, 10 outs. S .Rouble fault. M'elxmsfclln made tbe third set four love three of th games long deuce ax . ftizr, XUwt Clothier won a game. grounds today in a well played game, the score ceing o w o. xn w.(uu &iuviiiv were in the grandstand and the manager umpired tni game, uanenos, iuivcn, Btruble and Ureenallt; Qlltner, Darnels and Goethe. Iowa Fair Raoes Draw Big Crowd .McLaughlin: 18 places. 10 nets. 11 ouu. 4 aces. Clothier: 18 places, nets. 11 outs. The match lacked tho brilliancy of the Johnston-Williams play of Thursday, but In Its place there was Bteadlnes nnd purpose in the work of the two contend, era that gave the struggle a not of seriousness. Clothier played a careful resourceful game, trying In every w.iy Known to the tennis player to break through McLoughlln'a game. The Pblladelphlan worked forehand and backhand stroke, the side lines and change of pace, but with only temporary results. There was a killing finality about tho CiUlfomtan's plays that never left rvsuUs In doubt Ills servioe at all times was terrifio and Clothier foUnd It impoulble to place tha returns. In the endeavoMo pass McLoughlln on hi way to the net Clothier drove many rhots out' of court McLaughlin netted frequently with his low line drives, but crossed the net often enough to outplaco and outpoint his eastern rival The other winners of the day were X. W. Kites of Boston, It Korrts Williams of Philadelphia and John It. Btrachan ot Ban Francisco. Neither Williams nor Straehan was willing to play again this afternoon, so the two remaining matches In the sixth round went over to tomorrow. This will bring the semi-finals on Monday and the championship -event on Tuesday, Summary: Fifth round-Williams, Phil adelphia, defeated Law, Philadelphia, J-C -l. Stiachan, San FrancUco, defeated Whitney, Qoston, 6-4. $-, 6-t Sixth. Itound-NHes, Boston, defeat! Beekman, ew York, 64, 0-T, 6-1. 1 1 3 a DKS MOINES. Aug. a-Sptctat Tele- gram. There was good attendance at the races a tho state fair for the first day. Tho 1;3 pace was easily won by Irene Beau, a Des Moines animal. Summaries: JsM pace. $300: Irene Beau, ch. m. (Charles llaord.e) s Charley It, b. h IC 13. Alger Dows) 1 1 Bessie W.. b. m. (George Wll- son, IHs Moines).. 3 Tlnrnw WllliML b. ll 4 4 4 Time: s:i. i:i. :wrt, :w. TAvt-year pace, halt mile, WW; Happy Heart, br. IF. (J. W. ilcuowon. morion. aiinn 1 Iloy Knslow (J. W. KoonU, Augusta, 111 1 Charlie It, ch. h. (Patton. Mount Pleasant - Bailor Bcdlac ch h. (A. Hodman. noJeahurcl 4 4 Mamie Earl, ch. m. (It W. Smith. St Charles, la. a Time: l:ce. l:UU. 1SJ9U. 2-year-old trot nurse. fcXO Cloverdale, br. f.; A. F. Eberly, Oo- tavla. Neb 1 Gllturr Wtas from Anroraw AUBOBA. Neb., Aug. K.-tepclaL-Olltner defeated Aurora 7 to t The pitching of Hubert Cox was the feature or me game, (score: u.M.ii Gtltnrr -1 0 S 0 0 4 0 O 0-7 10 Aurora 1 M 0 0 M W H Batteries: Olltner. Cox and Axby: Aurom, (loathe and Hoekonberg. (Hltner rrli Defeat. KAVENWA. Neb.. Aug. 31 (Special.) llavenna dtefated Glltner on tho home rtav Tcmnlelon. bL c: Bert Harmon. Des Moines 3 T. II. llewes, b. h.; C. F. Farnsworth, storm lakc. la Peter Vnughn, b, h.; 8. A. Potter. Sheridan, 111 3 Royal Pal, bL c; Otto Grlgg, Carth age, Mo S Tha Orohan. b. h.: F. S. Jenkins. Blair, Neb ,.. 6 Alpaca, b. m.; A. spiand, .uunaiey, la .1 Time. 1:1(R4. 1KWU. Flve-furlong Dash Blue, won; Mo Beppo. second; Jonnle Norm and Sclssoi ., tmru. Time, itoj. Six Furlongs Bettle Bereand. won Emma Stewart, St Joo and Cava ro no. Time, i:m. NORTH PLATTE VOTES DOWN BONDS; FAVORS SUNDAY BALL NOItTlI PLATTE, Neb., Aug. ti(Spe- rlal- A special election was held tn this city yeiterdav upon three urstlons, the first was whether or not bonds in the um of .ow should be voted for a city hall Tn- second the question ot voting no. (to in bond for wtvlnt somo uf tho principal streets of tha city oid the third was the matter ot playing base ball rn Sunday. The lond propoaltlous were both deflated. A large majority voted In favor of the Sunday base rail. Making Up Program For Olympic Games BEBXiIN. Aug. a-The International Athletic Federation waa engaged today with the most difficult part of its task. that ot formulating a program for inter national dbntests, notably the Olympic games, as the delegates ot various na tions foresee special advantages In the Inclusion or exclusion of speclflo events. The committee this morning agred on a tentative schedule, eiiminoudg the standing high and standing broad Jumps, limiting shot putting and Javelin and discus throwing to the best hand only, Inserting tho 400 meter hurdles, and re- talifng the walking events, but the struggle will be resumed at the general meeting.. The United States fared well In the commttteo report, because that country Is no longer supreme In standing Jumps. to which the Swedes and Germans ob jected, f erring to them as "circus stunts," and the Americans have by far the best chances In the hurdles and Weight throwing. The Bcandanavtana are Insistent In de manding tho retention of ambidextrous shot putting, Javelin and discus throw ing, In which events they excel, and the British representatives have as a similar attitude tn their request that walking events he Included tn the program. JIMMY AUSTIN BETTER THAN MAISEL, $12,000 BEAUTY Jimmy Austin, the former Omaha (oa of pepper, continue to eat 'em alive for the meek and lowly St Louis Browns, whither he went a couple or seasons atro from the New Tork Highlanders. Hero Is an excerpt from the St tioiIs Globe Democrat's account of the reoent double-header the Browns took frnm those same Highlanders, which shows the figure Austin ruts in the base bah do ings ot St Louis: Jimmy Austin played sensational ball in the opening battle. Jimmy mad a wonderful stop in the eighth Innlna- with two runners on the bases and prvnted the game from being tied up. Cree m-nt a wicked smash along the left field foul line which Austin dovo arter ana uo ceeded In stopping. Jimmy made the txx-ond stab fur tho ball and then lA'Uht MaUW, who was doing hla very iet to slide Into the bag at the fur corner safely. Jimmy alao put up a brilliant game in the second attraction, and to te'.l the truth he looked to be somewhat iUr!or to the high-priced youngster recently purchased by tho Tankees FrIU MalseL Bowlers to Meet and Elect New Officers Bowlers are beginning to be active again and teams are being assembled for the coming season. The Commercial league, at the Metropolitan alleys, will meet Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to dim: ilea tho welfare of tho organisa tion and elect officers for the ensuing year. The league will have eigtht clubs and will bowl two night' a week. Tho present outlook Is that the lineup will Include: Luxus, Brodezaard Crowns, Frank Cotta. Omaha Bicycles, Advos, Burkley and Old Saxon Brau clubs. which leave Ztm sadly bewildered and deeply annoyed. One Is the Tesreau va riety which no can't reach, and the other Is Mathewson's slow ball, which rarely ever reaches the plate until Heinle has practically conwuuea ms awing. BASE BALL TOURNAMENT AT CURTIS UNDER WAY CURTIS. Neb., Aug. 22.(8pec!al Tele gram.) The base ball tournament opened CHICAGO GIANTS AT M0URK& PARK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Manager Bradford of the Stors Triumphs, following bis policy ot giv ing tho lovers of base ball the greatest attractions to be bookeo. will present Lelands all star colored team, the Chi cago Giants, at Itourke park, Saturday and Sunday. This attraction brings to Omaha the greatest aggregation ot colored players In the United States, their decisive vic tory over the American cr.ants last Sun day, -to Chicago, by a score ot 10 to 3. giving them the right to meet the Lin coln Giants of New York (the present champions) for a. series ot games to de cide the world's colored championship. A peculiar feature in connection with 'the Union Giants (last Sunday's uttcac tlorO and the Leland's. is that both teams have former Omaha boys playlug third base; Bauchman, ot the Hanscom Parks, being with the Unions, and Jack--son, formerly captain ot the South Omaha. Giants, with the Lelands. Both game's wilt be started at 3 o'clock. The lineup: Position. -OIANTS. Flrit.. Moore Second Moss Third .- Jackson Short . T .wla. T ... ..f t rTTi rwnsuHl f'for-er fn'er Green w ch. Iltg ht. Payne Crotghton Catch Strothera Hacnten Catch Pettis Y!r" nwn ,. Crawford Alderman.. Pitch WllUaras Kelly Pitch Dougherty 'ot Afraid of Kid. Tyrus Cobb, who has had so Much " III. .nip II. lll,UUlltlK in the past, says he would rather play there ....... vi.v .'van nMaiuiftJUllll or the fun he gets out of it. 'They al ways try to kid me." he says, 'but I come right back at them." Zlm Pears Tno, I There are two varieties of pitched tails I 8TOnz Grnham..-. llrtimmv J Durkee Daugherty. here yesterday with two games. In tbe first gome Curtis defeated Moorfield, 7 to 3. Strurk out: By Carpenter, 8: by Wach holtr, -7: by Chase, 7; by Folden.. 8. Bat teries: Curtis, Carpenter, Wachlioltz und Cochrane; Moorfield, Folden- Chaso and Otis. . EusUs defeated Stockville, 14 to I. Struck out: By Justus, S; by Rasmus sen. 9. Batteries: Stockvllle Justus and Morton; Kustls. Rasmusaen and Taylor. Umpire. Hensley. " 0 You Know Anything folrjervo i Rl fSSrHSSff t' About Whiskey? I, Almost any whiskey can be guaranteed un der the Pure Food Laws. Certain essen tials well known to the trade can be overlooked and avoided and the guarantee still hold good but RED TOP RYE is the result of distilla tion from choice grain with perfect food value guaranteed by distillers to be blended of whis kies of such age and purity as to make the result PURE. Anyone who is well posted will understand the merit of this argument. FERDINAND WESTHEMER & SONS, Disti'lers ST. JOSEPH CINCIKXATI LOUISA'ILLE DOS