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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1915)
TTTK HKK; CTSTAirA. HATCHWAY. .TITLT 17, 1W5. 13 HARD HITTING GIYES WHALESA YIGTORY lerrien Whipped by Tinker'! Men by the Score of Six to Nothing. CHICAGO GETS TWO IN FIRST ST. 1OIM8. July lV-Hard hitting b rhlcajo helped the visitors to defeat tt 1-ouls, S to 0, here today. t-ore; IDI.F. r-hlmiro 0 l a 1 ft. lxnils 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 00 6 I Ratterlps: Hrndrlrks and Fischer; Dav nplrt, Watson and Hartley. Bafraln Wklfi RrhrU. P1TTSBT-ROH. July IK The Buffalo Federal leaarueteam defeated Plttaburg-h today, 4 to 3. Tlie visitors won the un In the last Innlns:. S"ortngr three nina on two hit anrii two error by the home team's Inflrld. In the ntnth Inning Buf falo used three pinch hitters, fscorer . R.H.K. Rntterles: Kedlent. l.afltte and Alleu, "Watson; RogKe. IMrkson and Berry. Chest of Silver for BfeEd Walsh CTHICAGO. July ! A chest ; of silver and a silver loving- cup were among the gifts to be presented to "BiR Kd" Walsh, the veteran pitcher of the Chlcatni Amer icana, h waa slated to make hia ' come rmi'k" appearance today. -The orr'asion Is to be celebrated with the raising of the:' fin emblematic of the Chicago bane ball championship. Walsh, who has not been started In a gm In -more than a year, la to oppose the Philadelphia Amer ica ns. JOE STECHER STRIKES OUT IN NEWMAN GROVE GAME NTJWMAN GROVE. -Neb., July 18. Special,) The Podre base ball team w ith the famous Jo Stecher came to play the third game of the preant aeries with the home team and returned losers by a score of It to 7 in a very poorly played name. The: Dodtfe boys fielded miserably and the home team scored three runs In 'the-' first- Inning on errors and one single. The game started with DeWltt pitching for the local team, but he gave way to Andrews In the eiKhtli after two runs had been scored on him. Andrews finished strong, striking out three in a tow in the ninth, concluding the game by fanning the world's champion. The game was very well attended, bringing peopre from" all the surrounding' country who wanted to see the popular wrestler. " R.H.E. iNewman Grove .. . . 0 o s I 1 0 11 S 3 Xod(re .......0 10130020 79 14 Batteries; Newman Grove, DeWItt, Andrews and Hlnrpan: Iodgo. Oustln and iScebeek. Home rmis; f'licnler. Hrb. Three-base hits: Chenler. Mt-Kav. Struck out- By DeWltf, 4: by Andrews, 4; by Gustin, 7. i . . MeQnllllns Looking; for a Game. The MfOulllln Hats are looking for a game for Sunday with any Class B team Call Manager Tom Coll at Webster bti&K GUESS JUST ONE GUESS WHO IS HE?-That smile. Those teeth. The cheery but pugnacious tilt of the nose. Even the "big stick." Now guess who? Why, of course, Teddy, the third. This photo, taken at South Hampton beach, where he may be seen almost any day romping with true Rooseveltian sturdiness, shows Theo dore Roosevelt, 3d, the son of Theodore Roosevelt, jr., and his beautiful young wife, who was Eleanor Alexander. SUIT FOR DAMAGES BEGUN Threatened Action Against City of Dei Moines Over Briig-e Patent is Brgnn. .TESTS MOOTED MATTER IN CW7HT KING OF SPAIN FORGOTTEN BY FRENCH NEWSPAPERS (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) PARIS, July 4. The king of Bpalni who formerly .furnished a great deal of copy for French newspapers, . has had very Urn atfentW since" the war. ' Parts be. gaiijo cool toward Alfonso XIII In JW3; now Me stems to foe almost entirely out- V-.t '' 'A II - - -.- Y;tt' ; -; ' I ' 4 V 1 2 - v ' , " 1 I --,,-. I (l n t side the sone of Interest. Reports from Madrid and St Sebastian represent him as following every development of the war with great Interest snd with sym pathetic leaning to the allies, while the rest of the'eourt Is said to be pro-German. The Bayonne correspondent of the Petit Journal writes that King: Alfonso re cently acted as Intermediary between the German government and the wife of a French soldier who had received no news from her husband since he was wounded at Charlerol August 18. The king sent an autograph letter to the young woman in forming her that her husband waa a prisoner of war In Germany, deprived of the privilege of communicating with France, and that he waa continuing his efforts to obtain permission for him to write to his family. ... (arson Gets a Job. Tom ' Carson, veteran Texas league catcher recently released by the Uenu inont club, has signed a contract with tlie Galveston Pirates. (From a Staff CorreatHn,lent. PKS MOINHH. la.. July iHhW Tclrsfrnm.V-Th threatened suit against .Pes Moines for alleawd Infrtnremrnta foe the llarher biidaw patents ma tertnJ WmI ! today when papers were fDed In fednj court. An Injunction and an ao-ounttng are asked. No specific amount of datnv ages Is set forth. I.lqanr l.r Vlnlatlnn Cnaraefl. 1 1 an Information filed In justice count vesteMay by CVumty Attorney Wilson. the Chicago Northwestern railway Is churned with vK.lnM'in of the liquor law enacted Iit the IMrty-aixth general as sembly, whl-h require that a record book of Honor shipment shall he kont by stntlr.n agetits throughout Iowa. The county attorney charges that the North western rond has kept no record of freight shipments at its eXaJlon at day lor. a small station jnst north of Pea Moines. The agent there. R R. Rurkler. Pleaded Ignorance 'f the law. attorney Wllxon dcclnrrs that about forty-soven bnrrcln of beer havri beon allowed to go out of the freight room at Baylor with out the signatures of the ronatgnm since July 4. when the new law became effective. He said that the beer had been used mostly by cltlsena of Carney. Ten bsrrcls of beer werej taken ovw by the county att rney and dputy sheriffs Tuesday night near Baylor. This Is the beginning of an Inventtgatioa by tha countv attorney atrl sheriff's offices. City In Rrldae Palest till. F. II. Pniry. attorney for the Thacher bridge patent Intercatw, who hns brought unit against Polk county ohafiflnn viola tion of the Thachor patents In the con struction of bridge, will also bring- milt against the city of Pes Motnaa. . He (xpecta to he In Dea Molnea Friday and will probably file his paPens at that time. He declares that whether Polk county settles or not. a he think thare 1 posettillllty. tho matter will he. threshed out thoroughly In tha courts. The Tolk county board refuses to recognise the validity of tha Teacher patents and the board says further that such patents, even If they am valid, have no been violated in tha btlflfa work done by them. The attorney gen eral's office, which had made an e hauative Investigation nf the brldgre situa tion, backs the board up In It conten tion. The city -f pes Moines haa thlee large Melon ach bridges and It Is on these thut Attorney Prury claims the Theoher patent has been Infringed upon. Code Kdltor Discharge. Continued delay on the part of Olisrlea R. Wilcox, at a to ood editor. In getting otit the code Index, has resulted m his being discharged from his position by the members of the supreme court. He was appointed by the code commission two years ago to take charge of the work of getting out the code supplement, whloh was to be completed by October 1. Wis. The work was not ready at the specified time, however, and only part of It waa ready by January 1 of this year. The thirty-sixth general aasmnbly gave . tha supreme court tha work which has be fore been done by the code rommlaasan, and provided that the laws of the thirty sixth general assembly be published as a supplement to the code of ISIS. Mr. Wil cox's delay In preparing an Index of tha code, the code supplement of 1913 and the supplement of 1911 resulted In his bring discharged by the court. V. (1. Whitney was plven the work of preparing the text of the supplement of ixifi and this work was completed, but has never been bound bocausc tho Index was not ready. Consequently the attorneys over the state hsve been unable to secure any official ooplo of the laws a published by the last general assembly. A temporary Index will be pivrared and the 19I& supplement Issued with It separately In order that the public may be adlsed what the laws are. Lose Positions Taroaah l.aej. The provisions ef the new child labor law which limit the hours of labor of persons under 1 years to eight hour per day or forly-elght hours per week la re sulting In many young peoplr losing their posltlona with department stores, fac tories and other large employers. The em l4oyr say they will emplv older peo ple rather than comply with the law. All boys under 11 years of ass In cities of more than 10,(K working In so-callod "fctroet trades." such aa selling news pnpora and the like, are being compelled to give up their work. Mlaaaapolls Firai tlrte Coatract. The Mtata Board of Control yesterday let the contract for thirteen buildings fw the state epileptic colony at Woodward to the Bailey Marsh company of Mlnne apn'la for -"30.(t Ten of the buildings cnatltute the hospital group and the othiw three are the power house, service brlMlnr and laundry. . Aato riate Contract Let. The executive council haa awarded the conlnait for MO.onn auto plates, elrhteen gnugt to the Porcens Manufacturlug conuuaiy of St. Faul. at EV, cents per pair. 1ast year the aante firm secured the omtract at 23 t-enta per pair, tnit this y.aw's platos are hi-avier. owing to tho faA that the new law provides they can Ik- ised for three year. Confiscate Wheat Crop to Avoid High Prices in Austria VIENNA. July . -Although Austria has no fear of an InsinTlclent harvest, snd although condltlona even now are Improving to suoh an extent that the notably bad bread la being rapidly bet tered, plans are already being considered for confiscating the lPl.S harvest of wheat of various kinds to avoid high prices superinduced by speculation It Is proposed to create, from the pres ent war flour control commission, a state organisation. Into whose hands the entire confiscated crop would be delivered, and whose members would divide the flour evenly and equably. The farmers are not at all averse to the confiscation of the crop snd the estalillshment of a uniform price for their product, but they oppose the central organisation plan, and prefer that tha flour pass Into the control of the district commissions It Is only tlie mem bers of the produce associations and bourses who oppose the confiscation and uniform price Ideaa. Rven though maximum prices were es tablished by the government this year, they have been disregarded by the pecu lators, who have paid 60 kronen for flow that was supposed to sell for 40.60. How the speculation has worked out la shown In fhe case of lentils and beans whloh haa bad no maximum price, and whloh today cost 110 heller, as simsl 28 to 1" heller after the last harvest. REV. FRANCIS E. CLARK IS SLOWLY IMPROVING BOSTON, July 16. Favorable reports from Rev. Francis Pi nark, founder of the Christian Kndeavor leoetety, who la 111 with typhoid, feyer at his summer home at Bagamore Reach, were received at the headquarters of the society today, ft was said that the Improvement In the patient condition waa continuing, al though It waa slight. DEATH RECORD Mrs. K. Arnold. SANTA MONICA. Cal.. July Id-Mrs B.' Arnold, writer and a descendant of the famous laulieu family of Detroit, died here last night The Beaulleu family sHU occupy part of the property In the Mlchlgsn city deeded their ancestors by tha king of Franca more than two cen turies ago. Mrs. Arnold, who bad lived here eleven years, was formerly special writer on the former Chicago Record-Horald. Rent houses quick with a Be Went Ad. Department Orders. WASHINGTON. July 1. (Special Tele gram.! Nebraska pensions granted: Josephla A. Jordan, IJncoln, til; minor of Hnmjlton B. Woodooek. CyUaway, U' Anne Shannon. Davenport, til; Reberca A, eitorey, Nellgh, 111; Mary A. Vosburg. pisttsmouth, til , . , John W. Hauscheldt was appointed postmaster at Brunsvtlle. Plymouth county. Iowa, vio K. J. Johnson, resigned. Entries for City .Tennis Tourney Drawings for rtty tennis tournament were held Thursday night at the Field club and sntYies totaled forty-ulna Play will begin Rslorday at t p. m. on the court i of tla Omaha Field cluK Ail matches In the preliminary and first rounds must t played Saturday. This will make if tsvesaary for some players to play two mhr.hea Alt players are re quested to be on hand early so that matches ran be run off promptly. Drawings for doubles will bs mads Monday evening; and play In doubles will begin Tneaday eerenlng. The entries ertv A. C. Potter, bys. plays OocVley, by a Q. Bushman. bja. plays C. Flsnntghen. Dye W. Adtms, bye. plays J. Caldwell, bye. ' Piisooll plays R. P. Vatrd. H. Fa mil plays M. Ksldrlge O. iieckait plnye T. F Kemedy. P. Irmon plays L. Buatiman. J. Bladen plays F. .Meyn. Fffltom pisys K. Pswell. Nordell plsvs H. elohn. F. fpollman plays Hogers. t Burkenroari plays H Koch. H. Prltchctt plays ft R Tilton. 1 McConnell plays JI. Caldwell. It. W. Cancn plays M. Unnon. (1. Williams plays A. P. Brown. K. I- Halney plays O. "hlrley. J. Brownlee plays A. Oamsr. C. Powell plays I.. Tan (kmp. J. Fenter plays R. alcCa-UA. O. Wooley plays A. II. Scribner. J. C. Nogley, bya Jo Adama. Kye. plays R- Pal ley. by. R. Strehiow, byn. plays II. DaA-ia bye. K. Ixwo, bye, plays R. How, by. Reposes to itsaes. KANPAS C1TT. July 1fl.-atnue1 Mayer, an oulflnkler, reported no the looal Anvrluan Association club today from the Topeka Western leag-u taam. where be had been sent on an opthnn. He played right field In the game this afternoon. It Lakes' IE i m n 7 k u m uy q u AT THEIR C1E17 LOGATIOH 1407 DOUCLAO OTIJEET Startine COnnfu Tomorrow Will Conduct a Bona-Fldo Remember, mem, pvery Oxford in this season's very newest lasta, style, tize to Beloct from. ' We have no old stock. This store was only opened a few months ago and every pair wna bought new. Now is your chance to attend a real bona fide Men's Oxford sale and save money right in the heart of the Oxford seaHon. We guarantee satisfaction in fit, quality or money back. Strytier Shoe Oo. 1407 DOUGLAS STREET Two Doors East of Calnmet Restaurant. - Sale M M M M S...Mt.M'.H Is! boys' Headwear at Big Reductions IJoy's and Children's beadweur that have bei selling at fl.OO and 11.25. in one big lot. at 49 All boys' and children's straw hats that have been selling at 36c and 60c. lo Men s, boys' and children's straw hats, 15c and 26c values, A. imtma4 nm iniiriniwiil sjusskwekj Esisa lir jfffhs Sgsia Zrisi IyiS iigrWWiirWiiiir'i'i' isfiwi jfffcjllsWlirtrWsTr saieijiia.w. i in nun n s'liss'ssiiaiiunin i iiiiiiiiiiiii,'iiiimiiiiiihH'WU"H"1I' P 'P' sj'i itll ' i a sn nw" 1 mi "ir. ' ;!P't"w"" 'li'i'we s in"'.iii"isiii'eei"Wi wuri i ' iiimint Hr h ikiii.wi.iii.iii H:,' yS. "tfViTl!:ri i t V"V'T l 'l'11" f :W lj;"iaissav ' . 1 Men's Palm Beach Suits, $5.00 our choice Saturday at In natural, tan, plain and fancy, also grays and bluee, well tailored, splendid fitting Norfolk and plain coats; the best Palm Beach suits in Omaha for tho price. i P aire Me 9 mzamn Yoimg M. 17fl en r anvs at Less Than Cost To Manufacture Lot 2 $3.50 and $4.00 Values, $998 Lot 3 $5.03 and $6.50 Values, $q98 EXTRAORDINARY is a much used word in advertising, yet EXTRAORDINARY is the word that properly describes this sale. These garments have been divided into three large lots as follows: Lot 1 $2.50 and $3.00 Values, $98 The selection of materials comnrises evervthini? from plain blue serges to fancy worsteds, stripes, grays browns, white flannels, white serge with silk stripes, and checks. Styles of cuff bottom and plain. All sizes from 23 u 52 waist. Bring your coats along; it is possible that wo can matcn tnem irom tnis great assortment. This is the entire surplus stock of an eastern manufacturer known for good quality, good work, mansbip and good fashion ideas. 1,460 Men's and Young Men's Suits $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and np to $25.00 suits in three big lots; prices cut deeply, for we must move them at once Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot3 $1250 $750 $1000 The range and patterns at these prices embraces everything stylish and suitable for summer wear. The suits are nude of fine worsteds, serges, cassimcres, mix tures and imported flannels; also plain blue serges. Some of these suits are silk lined, others full, half and quarter i: i ait llucu. nu pupa. . ' '" x uiiuiiuaiiwv Jk (.tic l.l I, I 11 R Clearance SaTeT 171611 S T lirillSlllIlgS i S f;m,m Kew lots of merchandise included which will gTMUly inraie the won derfnl values offered during the July Clearing- anlo. IfiiHi Men's HiKU Grade Khlrts, lot Includes soft collars, gttacbed, and collars, laundered and French cuffi of Bilk and ltnen weaves, ex tra fine Madras cloth shirts well worth to f2 00; Saturday, at. only 81.25 About 1.HOO Men's Hhirts, very special values, made of satin striped Bolnette and Madras cloth with French and laundered cuffs, many of these hhlrts are well worth 11.50 in the regular selling, at, only GO? 1,000 Men's Negligee, collar attached, aud neckband Btylt b, good quality Mad ias, Percale, Chambray and French flannel; values to $1.00, at 39? 20 dozen Men's Pajamas, Kolaette and Madras clot neat and dslr. 7C sole shade, worth to 11.60. at 71 doten Men's Hllk Fiber Kmc in all ths desirable ehaea for siuruner 1C wear. 26c values, at, ier pair c A special lot of Men's f-llk Four-in-hand neckaear, very teaullfol deslrns, larva tT" '.ach ' . . . 35c or 3 for $1.00 About 10 docen Men's Ahllr Hults made of nainvxik. crepe and JQ atrlped rioltieile. w.rt!i to 1.00. at Ar Ar v t . i .oi r i rn i i our unrestrictea uioice oi Any man s Straw Hat in Our Entire StocI $2.)t $2.5) and $3.()( values, 'Saturday at 05? All the meu'8 straw hats that have been selling at 7 fx:, spl.00 and $1.43, in nno lot Saturday at 45 Panamas, Bankoks and Leghorns All Men's $10.00 Panama Hats. t 80.50 All Men's $7.(0 Panama Hats, t 8-1.98 All Men's $6.00 and $6.60 Pan ama Hats, at 83.95 AU Men's $u.00 Bangkok llaU, at 83.50 All Men's $4.60 Baogaok and Leghorn Hats, at 82.95 Men's Silk Hats at 29c Over 76 dosen to select from of Men's silk hats. Palm Beach and white duck hats not a bat worth leas than &ue, and many worth 75c, your choice Uaturday at ,. -29c i i i I ft l ( II li ft t I re i inm iwwniwwi iti