Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 04, 1915, Page 5, Image 6
Tim BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, KEITEMHEU t. V15. 5 UAMGER KRUG AND BREEN TO ST. PAUL i Keystone Combination of Ron.rk.ei Will Join American Association Club at Western Close. THREE ROURKE PLAYERS GO UP Marty Kru. manager cf the Rourkes, nfl Dick Brean, captain and second bue man. will ro to the St. Paul American association at the end of the Western leasue season Labor day. Announcement of their purchase by the St. Paul club waa made this morning-. . The sale of Krug- and Breen makes three Rourke players who advance to faster company this year. Ernie Krueger was bought by the New Tork Americana Kruf cams to Omaha a year ago last spring- from Indianapolis. K rug's failure at Indianapolis was due to sickness the -prertous year. Before becoming- an In-' dian ,Marty was a member of the world's champion Red Sox crew of 1913 during I the series, and distinguished himself by ' whiffing twice when acting as a pinch hitter. With Omaha Marty has made good as a player If not as a manager, and is considered fast enough to stick In Double A company. Breen came to Omaha from Utlca of the New Tork State league this spring. Before playing at Utlca he was In the International league, so It will also be Dick's second chance In Double A company. Kmg was hitting .293 when the last averages were compiled. Breen waa nicking at .ML Marty has made 136 hits this year and Breen 13L Marty has stolen twenty-four bases and Breen nineteen. Both Krug and Breen will loin the Pt Paul club Immediately after the last game of the year here Labor day. Drinks and Cigar Sales Reduced by Near-Side Stopping Soda water and lee cream doesn't sell as well as it did before the street car company inaugurated the near-side stop. Cigars are not called for so freeiy in the drug stores along the street car l'jes. The sale of beer in some saloons has also diminished. Maybe, too, the ordinary layman can not see a connection between cause and effect In these cases. But some of t.ie druggists are so sure they see It that they are preparing petitions to be circu lated to have the old system of stopping on the far side reinstated. For years drug stores and saloons have competed In the outlying districts of the city for far-side locations on corners where the crowd always waits for street cars. Anyone can follow a car line and count for himself the number of drug stores located on the far-side and the number of the near-side in the outlying districts, where waits are long. It will be found that by far the majority of them are oa the far-side. Wherever saloons are to be found they have also evinced a preference for the far side. , Now, like a flash, the system of taking on and discharging passengers has changed, with the result that the crowd that constantly stood within a few paces f the doors of these saloons and drug tores, now has to stand almost a halt block away. Fewer run In to bay a cigar. Fewer drop In for chewing gum. Fewer take time to go across the street to get a cold drink while waiting for a car. From Our Near Neighbors rknk. Herman Thomas was a Lincoln visitor Monday. Rev. !. M Snyder of York, Neb., was In town Wednesday. Alias Kern Pturm was shoplng in Ne braska City, Tuesday. M. O. Klmo made a bualness trip to Ne braska City, Tuesday. Alias I.ydla Opp waa calling on Weeping ater friends Tuesday. Vera Hatchett of Murray is with Ne hawka friends this week. Oliver Dooey cf Plattamouth was a business visitor Wednesday. Dr. Tuck of Weeping Water was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. J iid ire Beeaon of Plattamouth was visit ing Nehawka friends this week. Clerk of the District Court Robertson was a Nehawka visitor Wednesday. Eph Oaks and wife of Falrbnry are calling on old Nehawka friends this week. Charles Rullock of Lincoln was looking after his quarry interests here Wednes day. Mies Muriel Barthold of Plattsmouth Is week"1 at th C.hrU w,Me- home this Mlas Grace Rlcketts of Perclval. Ia., la a guest this week at the it. L. Ross IIVIIIP. While carrying some fruit Jars Mra. Edwin St-homaker fell and severely cut her arm. Miss Fern Cunningham came home Tuesday from a two months' visit with iLlncoln relatives. Mr. and Airs Oeonre C. Sheldon and Mr. and Airs. Klrkpatrlck autocd to Lin coln, Wednesday. Miss Fronln Klmn returned home Tues ?yr,fro,m two months' visit wltli friends at Rockport, Mo. Misa Kllsabeth Raugh leaves this week ror thappel. Neb., where she will teach the coming year. Otto Carroll and wife returned Tues day from a land buying expedition to tiarden City, Kan. Chester Rallentlne and wife are prepar- to. J"ove. t0 0hl- where they will make their future home. Mrs. Silas Munn has returned from treston, la., where she went to attend the funeral of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nutsman left Tues day for Washington, Oregon and other coast points and also the exposition. eW?r.1 bMn "ce'ved of the marriage of Stuart Raugh, Jr at Salt Lake City to Miss Carolyn Bherllff of Trenton. Neb. Bt? driving to town Tuesday. Frsnk Bchlchtmlers car caught fire from some unknown cause and the woodkork was burned. AJut,ILeturmL jroun'lrt on of Colonel Urn. turnl haa returned from Culver Military academy, where he won the . n,dnl ln t,'et'ce. also three medals In competition with other schools. ednes1ay from York. Neb., where they hsd spent several days visiting relatives. Rev. and Air. A. F. Rloets of Scotland, 8. !., are visiting at the home of the letter's brother, Mayor Fred ii. Oorder. Allss Alary Jameson left Thursday for Rising Cltv to take up her work as teacher In the schools the coming school year. Kdgar Cherry and wife of Omaha vlslled the first of the week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Airs. C. M. Cherry. Atr. and Airs. P. I Miller have returned from Montana, where they visited several weeks with relatives at Winifred and Qrasa range. Word has been received here of the marriage of Stuart Rough, a former stu dent in the Weeping Water academy, at Salt Lake City. Will Ha yea of Plalnvllle. Kan., has been In town this Week looking after busi ness matters connected with the settling of the estate of his father, the late Patrick Hayes. City were visiting Arora relatives the I first of the wrtk. I Clark Taylor left the first of the week !for a few weeks' visit In California. Mrs Florene Irham aiid Harvey Malleoli were visiting friends this week. Chris Nutsman and family rave re turned from an automohllo trip to Hertrand. Freda lahmke and Arnold Wahm of Millard have been spending the week with Avoca relatives, Mlssea Audrey Msple, Luella Opp and Ruby Nutsman were at Nebraska City this week attending teachers- Institute. Allsses Patsy Kngle and Nora Mori arty of Omaha were visiting at the Stranb home eaM of town the first of the week. Charles Re1m-r and Mlas Minnie Mels bsch, two well knwn (Mne rourty young prople, were married at the home of the bride's psrents) near I'nadllla Wednesday. Weeplngr Water. vlr;K.lnf7a" of """o'n 1 here for a A. Norton. m6 f her C0U8,n- Mr- Wy 5n.1 A1Ien PJ of Berlin were C at th hom Wifes SrVSThtfflrrUrrS town. Consideration, Ill.tMO. "orlneat f visited Yhi rfVah.tre; Rlvor P11". Wis.. iaitea the first of the week with hn sister-in-law, Mrs. H. LeeT Marsha. M. Mrs. John W. Ruhga and son returned gprlaafield. Airs. L. A. Bates returned from Peru Isst Monday. Airs. W. C, Bates left Tueaday for her home In Rushvllle, Neb. Mr. and Airs. Will E. Miller have gone to Halluin for a few weeks. Tom Ham. Hon of Omsha was here Sat urday calling on old friends. Mrs. C. F, Calhoun of los Angeles Is vis ting friends ln this vicinity. Alias Alary Hogarth has gone to Alli ance to teach In the public schools. Mr. and Airs. Boyd Rrawner of Omsha were here visiting relatives this wek. Ueorge Adslt of Alontana waa here this week visiting his uncle, O. Adalt. Rosa Hates returned Frldav to Holse, Ida., where he located two years ago. Mrs. James Masters of Grand RaHds, Alii h., Is v.siting the Fred Hots family. Roger Cx-lb lias gone to Nebraska City to superintend the manual training In the public schools this year. Mrs. John Alilier returned to Ctieirv county last Monday. Her mother. Airs, lb rank Conite, accompanied her. William Kleck. jr.. left Monday for Im perial to commence another year as superintendent of schools of that place Oliver llorey left Thursday for Alo Oreggor, la., where he will be superin tendent of manual training in the publlo schools. The Itev. E. I. Grlnell preached his farewell sermon at the Congregational at "llsad'a, Nenblay- 1U WU1 loU ooa John Schaal and wife and Nelson Dewey arrived Tuesday from their long auto trip through Idaho and Utah. They left here June 11. Avoca. Allen Nelson of Dlller is spenOIng the week with friends here. "'"""" John R. Pock ham was here from Chap Pel a few d.-iys this week. ..r. E- 00 P" d wife were Omaha visitors several days this week. Mrs. Fred McGrsdy is spending the week with relatives at Inland. Miss Verna Wsrd has gone to Kansas City for a visit with relsttves. Misses Donna and Phvllls Straub were visiting at Fremont last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Severe of Palmyra were visiting friends here Sundsy. Air. and Afrs. L. J. Msrqjsrdt have been spending the week at Omaha. Louis Stutt and family of Nebraska Valley. Andrew Wlcklund mad a business trip to Omaha Thursday. Mr. and Mra A. R, Dodson motored to Omaha Tirursdiy. Miss Msrle Jtyers went to Benson Wednesday to stay until Sunday. Miss May Nichols Is enjoying a visit from her friend, Miss Flora Waldorf, this week. The Presbyterian Sunday school held Its annual plciuo Friday In Paesen's grove. Air. and Mrs. Frank Whltm.ire. spent a few diys visiting In Omaha the first of the week. 1 A. Da;lv of Wahoo, manuel trainlnr teacher of the Valley schools, was ln Valley Wednesday, W. . Kddy went to Omaha Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner went to i Omaha Wednesday. Airs. F. C. Kennedy And children. Atrs. W. 8. Kddv and children and Mrs. Ing ram spent Thursday ln Omah.v Mis I.dna Weekly left Alondey for Red Cloud. Neb., where she has a posi tion as teacher In the city schools. The regulsr monthly meeting of the todies' Aid was held Wednesday with Mra Cecil Moore. Several new members were sdded. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hedberg returned Frldnv from their trip to Chicago. Mr. Hedherg'a brother, of Chicago, accom panied them home and wilt assist Mr. Hedberg In getting ready a printing of fice which he Is sxin to open. Airs. W. O. Whltmore, Afrs, C. B. Vlohols. Mrs. Frank F Adnma. Mra. Alorrls Johnson, Atlsg Frances whtt nre, Mr DetAnd, Mra Haiel De Vnre, Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Moldaworth nd Afrs Ingram of the Vallev Woman's Christian Temperance union, attended the county convention at Elk City Tuesday. I . Irvlagtoa. Mr. and Mrs. John Blelck were Omaha visitors Saturday. Mr. and Atrs. Heals and Mr. and Airs. Spring motored to Blair Sunday. Mrs. John Hendrlckson and Mrs. Roy Msger were Omaha visitors Monday. Air. and Airs. 8ketchley of Omaha vis aed at the Charley Vestal home Alon ay. Atlas Hope Hlbbsrd of Omaha visited at the Frank Hibbard home a few days tM we-sk. The Congregational church held lis sn nual picnic at Fairmont park. Council Bluffs, Tuesday. Mr. and Airs. Chris Paulsen and eon, Adelbert of Council Bluffs visited at the ilieln home Sunday. Airs. Alan Htsard and Alias Annie Jarobsen returned Afondty from a week's visit with relatives In Kennard. Gardner Will Meet Anderson in Golf Finals DETROIT. AHch.. Bept. S. Robert A. Gardner of Chicago and John G. Ander son of Mount Vernon. N. Y.. will meet In the fliml round of the amateur golf tuurnamiit here tomorrow. Gardner won from Marston. 1 up. In thirty-seven holes. Anderson won from I and t Sherman, Albert Davis Wins j ' Caddy Golf Tourney: , Albert Davis of the Happy Hollow club won the caddy golf championship of Omaha by wining the caddy tournament , at the Country club -yesterday. Young Davis turned in a H making a 43 and a 41. ' Jack McCrary of the Country club was second with a K. McCrary made a Hollow club was third with 98. Three j caddies tied for fourth place with cards of 99. They were Eddie Murphy of the 4 and a 49. George Fehrs of the Happy Field club, Ernest Hansen of Happy i Hollow and Bill AIoss of the Field club, j McLoughlin Wins from Alexander FOREST iriLLS, Sept S.-Afaurlce E. Mol-ouhlln of San Francisco defeated Frederick B. Alexander of New York. 1-3. a-S.l-e.S-S.- H. N. Williams II. defeated J. B. Adoue, jr.. t-S, S-l, ft-0.. Pell easily disposed of Bull in straight sets, the scores being a-i, g-g. pen was at ths top of his game and without appearing to exert himself was always Bull's master. William Rand III. defeated Craig Bid ale, S-4, S-S, 1-4. 6-1. Evers is Suspended and Schmidt Fined BOSTON, Sept. S. Captain John Evers of ths Boston National league base ball club, was suspended today tor five days and First Baseman Schmidt and ' Fits Patrick, a substitute, were fined tl0 and SM, respectively, for protesting decisions of the umpire in yesterday's game with Brooklyn. GRIMES AND SIMPSON PLAYING IN FINALS CHICAGO, Bept. 3. -Charles Grimes of ths Calumet Country club, defended the golfing honors of the University of Chi. ' cago here this afternoon ln the final for , i" western ir.ierccuegiate title from John Simpson of Terrs Haute, Ind., a leader f the University of Illinois golfers. Grimes won In ths semi finals from C. L. Wsbis of Illinois, S up and 1 to play, and Simpson wen from Fred Stiles of jsurtlisrtstern. JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. WM. L. IIOLZMAN, Treas. Nebraska's Greatest Showing of Men's and Young Men's N ew Fur all! Smite See Our Sh0to Windows Today Beyond All Expectations Said a well known Oma ban yesterday. That's the opinion of all- who aee our beautiful, modern clothing section. Omaha can now boast of having the best equipped ap parel establishment in the west, thanks to this ambi tious organization. Thousands of men are en joying This Greater Store's exceptional service. We're prepared to serve AU Omaha to serve you better. COME, INSPECT, COMPARE. VES, in every sense of the term: "Nebraska's Great est Showing, " Furthermore, no other store between Chicago and the coast of--fers such magnificent selections of the world's best clothes. We invite the in spection of men who care to the most representative assemblage of correct Autumn apparel we have ever presented. Introducing the tuperb Fall Fashion of such celebrated clothes makers as Rogers, Pcet & Co., New York R. B. Fashion Clothes, Rochester, N. Y. Hickey-Freeman Co., Rochester, N. Y. L. Adler Bros & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Levy Bros. & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Brandegee-Klncaid, Utica, N. Y. These and many others await you at this greater store. Fall Suits, $15 to $40 Overcoats, $15 to $50 Men's snd Young Men's Clothes Second Floor. A Veritable Exposition of Fall Hats iltn in the know know t!u renpon why our greater hat department grows and grows Expert service, backed by Nebraska's largest showing of correctly styled headwear awaits you here tQday. JftBSHZ$3.50-$10 Nebraska De Luxe America's Best Hat fx f 5totssa's "ms" t4 Nebraska Special Always in the Lead ' $3 at $2 Cloth Hats, $1.50 and $2 Fall Caps, 60c to $2.00 The New Tipperary Cap Ask to See It $1.00 ata SCala TVoot Bast AOs Is. Extraordinary Selection of New Fall Shirts Full assortments of the new season's tlever designs, from America's best shirt makers. .Beautiful new cheviots, madras, silk strifes, combinations i . and novelty effects thousands of gpio and span new shirts at yi 10 pD Manhattans, Bates Street, Yorke and Excello Silk Shirts. New Fall Neckwear 50 Luxurious BllUi CORRECT XVFARUti FOU MEN AND WUliEK, Resl Shoes for Men, 31 to 85.50 Nona better R7H At Saturday Is the last day and only chance to buy the superb productions of Kutofienheimer, Bart, Schaffner & Marx, Stein-Bioch and "Society Brand" Clothes Mall Price-aid kss F.verv Vimken rt. ine.ludinir medium and beaw weicrht 8uit8, that are suitable for fall and winter wear, are all of fered in this GREAT FINAL CLOSING HALF PRICE SALE Not one carment must be carried over. All will te sac rificed regardless of cost or selling price to make this final closing sale complete. Come and look. Don't miss this golden oppor tunity to swell your savings bank account with the good money you save at this great final , Half Price $10$40 SUITS Suit Sale NOW AUUicLatest Models and Newest Materials and Dress-up siyies "WWW,. .... . w . mar . X sVJ UUP t3ll &nOWlIly elders exprw fashion art refinement and imprwsive qnality. All the neweet stylet, textures, models and pattern 4 r ft A are here on display for jour approval and popularly priced from ?XJ W PV LJ New Manhattan Shirts . Come in Saturday and select your Fall Shirts. Our new fall lines are here, and to get into one of thesa celebrated shirts Is to enjoy a feel ins of comfort and satisfaction that comes with perfect fitting and correct styled garments 81.50. S2.00. $2.50. S3 Other good makes If you prefer S100. S1.50. 82.00 Starched or Soft Styles. Hcuutlfnl XecVwear In the new fads and fancies, at 50, 75e, $1.00 uJ ..81.50 Another Iorolre of thpse fine silk plaited Hose at .. , 100 Rpgular 35c quality. colors and black New Hats for Early Fall Fad styles may be all right for those who want them "the fad dist." but they narer appeal to ths oonssryativa dresser; besides, such styles are short-llred at the best Distinguished styles that befit the wearer and attract favorable attention are the only sort worth considering. Our styles at 82.00, 82.50 an 83.00 Rmbody all the most de sirable styles and quali ties of thoroughly good Hats. John 1). Stetson's Excla sire Creations In soft and derby styles 83.50. 84.00. 85.00 Stetson "Brent" Is a winner at 84.00 The most popular colors are pearl, moseue ana hunter green. all and white. yiw"rf T Boys Two Pants Suit Sale Saturday we will demonstrate this store's ability to provide an extraor dinary saving on the best quality clothing right when it's the most ap preciated. From the viewpoint of style, qnality and low price there are no values to equal thoae represented ln Saturday', remarkable sale of new Fall and Win ter Suits. Prices from 83.85 to 812.00 Sites e to 18 years. Tweeds, cheviots, caaslmerea, Scotch, English and fancy mixtures In the new Norfolk styles. FOB THE SMALLER B0T8 From 3 to 8 years of age, there are handsome little sulta ln the "Wo. Penn", "Budley Tucker-, "Vestee" and Union Norfolk, In velvets, cordu roys, serces. grays, browns and fancy mixtures, from... 83.50 to 87.50 Fall B sis and Caps KOa BP Bats' Union Salt Fall Weight 45r "P Boys' Night Gowns ana Pajamas .....50c ! Boys' Shirts . and Bloases 50jf Boys' Sweater Coats at 81.00 ip Boys Black Cat Has. 2 for 253 YOUR FALL CLOTHES ARE READY AT THE UNION Don't wony about the ready cash with which to outfit yourself for Fall. Your credit is good at the Union. Our large stock of men's ami women's Fall wearing appart-l awaitH your inspection. A LITTLE DOWN ijj $1.00 A WEEK LOOK OVER THEOE SATURDAY SPECIALS Women's New Fall Suits in all th newest materials and st j. l.s ....S15 to S35 Women's New Fall Dresses, in screes, silks and poplins $7.50 to S18 NEW FALL MILLINERY In the newest sluipes and styles, at $3.98 to $12.50 Men's New Fall Suits $10 to $27 Boys' School Suits $2.75 to $5 All Goods Marked In Plain Figures. i Krmir n i .50 One Dollar A Week Will Do iV'i J Union iirtfittincrre OMAHA LC01U6frJrXKSO:i sis: i eople's rurniiure uiiil t'aret Co. (1'eople'e Store.) IITTl: IK All the Credit You Want SMWEST1ERIT THAT PAYS DIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD