THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1019.
PESEK TRIMS SAVAGE
WITH GRUELLING TOE
BRINGING UP FATHER
Drawi. for The Bee by George McManus
Copyright, 1917.
International New tServlc.
BYLLY-HAVE YOU
BOYS BEEN in AN
explosion?
HOLD NEAR 5 MINUTES
Slav Champion Endures Great Agony in Contest With
vShelton Farmer for Four Minutes, Forty Seconds,
10
( NO-WEHAD A WIX4JPI1 AND FUR GOODNESS SAKE If OH! WSVE BEEN II At-4 ISFFVOU HAVE A SCRATCH t - 1 ,
WITH A OY NAME O WHERE HAVE YOU BOYS FKHTIN'WITHA ON YOUR FACE - HAVE YOU BEEN f ) I'M v O WjV
I. DUSAN-j-- eFEN-,NAWRECK?J YNAML'D DUCAU MIXING IT UP WITH A.MAN I NO- i ? Q
Jf j '"S """" : "nmeo rL '
When He Yields After Hour and Half ; Second Fall
' Easier.
A tremendous crowd was on hand at the Auditorium last
night to see John Pesek, the Shelton farmer boy, defeat Steve
Savage, Slav champion of the world, in their finish wrestling
contest.
By the successive use of the toe hold, Pesek was re
turned a winner in straight falls, gaining the first fall in 1
hour 30 minutes and 12 seconds, with the toe hold which he
had clamped on the Chicago Slav for four , minutes and 40
seconds before he conceded the fall. The second fall came in
31 minutes and 50 seconds.
The match was thrilling through-9
nit, each man trying desperately to
sain advantage. First one and
then the other would be behind and
fry for a deciding grip but nisj
efforts would be evaded or blocked ;
aim mey wouiu rise 10 incir icci
U'ain. They were out of the ring
i wo or three times locked in each
uliers' arms aniKhad to be helped
iack onto the platform by specta
tors. Savage Endures Agony.
The outstanding featureof the j
fu st fall was the manner in which t
Savage endured the agony caused by
i'esek's toehold. His face was as
white as any sheet but not until it
itemed that the spectators suffered
is much as he. did he succumb and
inal the referee that he would con
cede the fall.
Everyone expected that the sec
iid fall would be over quickly, but
Savage came back as tough and vi
cious as he was in the first set
10 and seemed determined to gain
t fall to make up for the one lost,
lie went right after Pesek, but
lonnd the latter as willing to mix
s he was himself. It was thought
that it might wind up in a boxing
natch, as the men took to slapping
.lie another with open hands'. They
worked hard and fast and made it
me of the best wrestling matches
vcr staged in this city. Every hold
known to either man was tried dur
ng the progress Vf the bout and
ither blocked or evaded or if se-
tired, broken.
Second Fall Shorter.
The second fail was another
fuelling toehold affair, this time
j lasting only 50 seconds, but long
enough for Savage's face to turn
ishcn in color. Pesek clamped tlie
Urip on for all he was worth and
hhough the Chicagoan tried ti
I wiggle out of it and push the local
(-nan off, he was unsuccessful am!
'I'.nfllly signled Referee Griswold
Jthat he would concede the fall anc
ilie match. The f;'.l came in 31
: minutes and 50 seconds. Savage
. uid hardly been able to waik after
,1'he first fall and had to be helped
jirotn the ring and the second ap
plication of this deadly grip didn't
help bis walking any.
I The main bout was refc-eed by
Sandy Griswold, while the pre
liminary and semi final was nice'y
landled by Denny Ryan, the as
i istant athletic dirccur of the One
3 -ha Athletic club.
Ray and Stangl Win.
j The preliminary contestants en
tered the ring at 8:30 o'clock and
hvere sent on their way a couple of
limitcs later. .Torn Ray, the popu
lar equilibrist wrestler, was opposed
:r Barney Miller, tire pride of
j South Omaha, They went right af
i'cr one another and Ray missed a
I'leadlock the first thing but turned
1 m Miller and got behind him almost
is quick as thought. They wrestled
'ti minutes before Ray, finally won
i:be match with a body scissors and
i i half nelson.
f The semi-windup was a heavy
f weight affair between Ross Dristy.
i formerly the amateur heavyweight
W-hampion of Central West, and" Joe
ungl, the l-year-old wonder from
Carroll, la. These men weighed 21 2
; ,u;d 215 pounds respectively. They
i Made a rough and ready scrap of
their one fall match. Each came
within an ace of scoring a fall with
in the first five minutes but Stangl
iiially clamped on a headlock that
j urought home the bacon and he was
in tared the winner in 10 minutes
t!t.
;Caddock Held in France;
May Wrestle in Olympic
i Pes Moines. Ia., Feb. 21. Just as
' Sergeant Earl Ciddock ot Iowa,
! world's champion wrestler, was
: about to sail front France for home,
iie was ordered back to lis division
; -the Eighty-eiglh at uondre
n.urt, France, according to a special
: iispatch published !erc today,
j It was said that CaddocK prob
' iblv would wrestle in the Olympic
i meet planned for Paris this spring
s This dispatch, however, reiterates
i information receivfl at Camp
i 1 odge Tuesday that Caddock has
decided to quit the mat game upon
Ins return to tnis country ana go
,itn thi rattle business 111 Vyo -
uto tne cauie ih.mih.ss m i'j"
iiung.j
Commerce High and Deaf
Institute Teams to Play
Commerce High's baslfet ball
icam intends to add another scalp
to its belt tonight after its encounter
with the Creighton High team. The
.ame will be played on the "Y"
iloor.
The School for the Deaf team will
meet the Modale, la., five on the
Deaf Institute floor. A hot game is
predicted since the mutes are out
titer revenge for the trouncing
'landed them at Modale recently.
Jackson Rejoins White Sox.
n,;.-ar.n T?cH. 21. Toe Tackson.
,tar outtielder of the Chicago Amer
icans, who quit the club early last
-eason and accepted a job in a ship,
vard after his draft board had plac
ed him in class one, will play with
ihc White Sox this season. His
:t;ned contract was received to
'ight.. Steelier Throws Buckman.
St. Louis Feb. 21. Joe Stecher ot
Modse, Neb., tonight defeated Jack
l.'.uckman of Chicago in a wrestling
exhibition in two successive falls
o Z'i and 6 minutes respectively,
WILLIE RITCHIE
'IMS DECISION
FROM LEONARD
j Former Lightweight Champion
Gets Newspaper Verdict
Over Present Champ in
Four-Round Contest.'
San Francisco, Feb. 21. Willie
Ritchie former lightweight cham
pion, won a newspaper decision to
night over Benny Leonard, the
present champion, in a four-round
bout. The fighters fough at catch
weights.
The championship title was not
involved. The bout was a slashing
affair, with the men fighting every
minute from the opening gong. A
press and ringside verdict ga.e
Ritchie a shade the better of the
contest. , "
Both fighters showed the effects
of the grilling, Ritchie's nose be
ing battered considerably and Leon
ard's right eye nearly close i when
the fourth round ended.
American Boy Defeats
Japanese Tennis Star
in Indoor Tournament
Philadelphia, Feb. 21. Ichyia
Kumagae, the Japanese tennis star,
rated No. 7 by the ranking com
mittee of the National Lawn Tennis
association, was defeated here yes
terday by Vincent Richards, the na
tional boys' singles champion, and
with William T. Tilden, holder of
the national doubles title in the
middle states indoor tennis tourna
ment, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
This is the first time in tne his
tory of tennis in this country that
a junior has defeated a player, who
is ranked among the first ten. Kutn
agae's defeat, however, was no sur
prise as he has not been practicing
and dislikes the indoor game.
Kumagae won the first set, due
to Richards trying to play a back
court game. In the second set, after
losing the first game, the young
New Yorker changed his tactics and
started playing a net game, which
won the match for him.
By his victory, Richards earned
the right to meet Wallace Johnson,
Philadelphia, runner-up in the' na
tional outdoor single, in 1912, in
the semi-final round.
S. Kashio, the other Japanese
player, was easily defeated by Wil
liam T. Tilden, Philadelphia, in the
third round, 6-3, 6-0.
Fred Alexander, New York, ad
vanced into the semi-final round by
defeating Craig Biddlc, Philadelphia,
6-4, 6-1.
Willard Disposes of Last
of His Circus Equipment
Kansas City, Mo, I'eb. 2i.VJess
Willard, heavyweight champion,
matched to meet Jack Dempicy next
July, is happier and $47,000 wealth
ier. Willard disposed of his circus
trairf and equipment, tlie last of Im
amusement possessions, for this
sum. He sold the animals ami horses
more than a year ago.
Brown Matched to Meet
Featherweight Champion
Cleveland. O., Feb." 21. Johnny
Kilbane, chamnion fpatlirrwricht
boxer of the world, was matched
today to meet Frankie Krown in a
six-round bout at Philadelphia
March 10. It will be Kilbauc's first
contest in almost two years. '
With the -Bowlers
fudahy League, 1
SUNI.ITE. I GOBLIN.
Nlcn0, ..1S3 130 IBS T.rsn ...U0 m 17
)ia,.r ..U)1 n9 133 , R.b.tson ,39 129 Ul
J'nst'm ..131 159 144
Rogers
89 139 142
Carlson ..143 177 174
Vachal ...130 178 166
Total ..607 645 618
Total ...618 621 615
REX.
P1TRITAN
Butts ..
KjelK'd
f.umtl'e
J'hns'n
..1:6 145 156
..103 S8 142
..153 129 l:(R
..129 17S 179
M'K'ny
Brltton .
I.'ha . .
H'Un'ld
.143 116 203
.208 132 153
.147 177 230
.157 210 145
Total ..611 640 615 Total ..654 635 730
BEEK. MEADOW GROVE.
Pfrry
Ho'm'n
Str'ter
Toman
...200 161124
..194 159 188
..119 103 147
..176 167 181
Hull 139 166 137
Hanson ..173 127 138
Carlson ..116 108 115
Rhea ....132 161132
Total .'.689 691 640 j Total ..560 552 612
v I nlon Pacific tagu4.
NEB.
Miras'y
M. Wii
Trynbue
Norga'd
Straw. .
PIVISION I OVERLANDS
110 156 113, llckett.
16 171 158
l'!0 127 141
118 133 14 J
119 120 132
ii5 173 170
111
100 133 Ki
Hi 150 138
J74 167 146
126 173 181
Harsch.
hauer. .
Wnw'tikl
Hachr. .
Hand'lp
Totala 704 799 719
Totala '.in 7S1 754
ENGINEERS
ACC'Ta
1(9 192 W
U 164 110
159 l'l 135
!3 160 2t5
192 147 183
A'anka.
Smith. .
Hollo..
Ktfny.'.t
Olnon . .
rilson.. 97 194 134
Howls. I
Mason. .
Bryant.
Mall....
152 155 18
128 170 137
12S 169 186
li9 137 153
25 26 46
llandl'p
Totala v.5 S14 7831
I Totala 634 40 124
flan Cordon 'aiu.
SHANT'S 1 KILTIES.
TAM O'
Murrey lid "I 165
Mulr.. 119' 133 134
Mnleo'm liO 114 Uh
Uand'p 14 ,. 14 14
ltrvdon. 147 113 1S1
.Mill.. H6 124 140
LowUon.. 131 ill 2
Totala 4(1 IIS 48J
Total Hi 433 4i
Hard Game Expected
Between Central High
and Lincoln Tonight
Coach Mulligan's Central High
basket ball men cannot tell a lie,
they're going to do it with their
little hatfhet. To make February
22 1 famous as the day on which the
Centralites swung the ax lopping off
the pride of the" Lincoln High
school basket ball team is the inr
tention of the locals when they meet
their Capital City rivals on the
Creighton floor tonight.
Konecky will play at guard again
along with Swoboda while Clements
will remain at forward accompanied
by Burnhani. Captain Art Logan
will play in the pivot position.
Loach Becks men are husky fel
lows like those who invaded Oma
ha last year.
Letters were oresented to the foot
ball men at tVe mass meeting. The
(J were sewed on large sweaters
donated by local business men head
ed by A. D. Peters. "R"s to players
on the second team were also.award
ed. The men receiving the "O" sweat
ers were: Captain Art Logan, Paul
shanahan, Arno Harper, Pete
Campbell, Paul Konecky, Jordan
Peters, Earl Shafcr, Chris Crowell,
Lynton Ayres, Hob Turner, Her
man Swoboda, Harmon Wilmarth
and Joe Pollard.
Aliens Cannot Serve -
as Watcjimen, Says
Law Passed by State
Sheriff Clark has addressed letters
to representatives of railroads, pack
ing houses, stock yards, and other
institutions, calling their attention
to the operation of a new state law
which prohibits the employment of
aliens in any public capacity.
Grand Circuit Driver
Buys Nebraska Horses
Thomas W. Murphy of Pough
keepsie, N. Y., a prominent Grand
Circuit trotting enthusiast, was a
visitor to Omaha Thursday. . Mr.
Murphy came out this way to buy
some horses. He purchased two
Nebraska horses, Mariondale
(2:10), from Schinstock Bros, of
West Point, Neb., for $10,000. and
Dr. Nick (2:13J4. over half-mile
track), from Dr. J. M. McNally of
Bellwood, Neb.
The mark of 2:13tf set by Dr.
Nick is the fastest mile ever trotted
bj a 3-ycar-old on a 4 mile track
anywhere west of the Mississippi
river. This mark was made last
year at the Nebraska State Fair.
Mr. Murphy expects to drive Dr.J
Nick himselfc and make a xhampion
of this ihorse. '
St. Joseph City Officials
Ready to Purchase Ball Club
St. Joseph. Mo., Feb. 21. An
nouncement was made today by
Mayor John C. Whitsel! and City
Counselor Charles ' L. Faust that
they would purchase the St. Joseph
Western league base ball club if the
price is made reasonable.
The St. Joseph franchise is now
owned by E. J. Hanlon of Sioux
City, la., who has given notice that
he will dispose of it. Hanlon will
be here tomorrow to attend the
Western league meeting, when it
is expected that the deal will be
closed.
Boxing Bill Killed by
Wyoming Legislature
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 21. Hopes
of local prompters for holdinp
the Willard-Dempscy champion
shir fight in this state were shatter
ed today, when the house killed a
bill repealing the Wyoming law pro
hibiting prize fights.
Boosis "Ladies' Day."
A!ii.alfi" Wit Vh 21. Pres
ence of women at base ball games
will rfsnlt in a cleaner and better
sport in the opinion of Clarence
Rowland, the new owner ot tne Mil
waukee club of the American Asso
ciation, who has declared himself in
favor of setting aside a ''Ladies
Day." "We want cleaner and better
sport.
Lynch -Criqui Match Off.
x Faris, Feb. 21. The boxing match
between Joe Lynch, an American,
and Criqui, the French bantanv
weight champion, which was to have
been held February 28, has been
called off. Auto, the most impor
tant French sporting paper, claims
that Lynch has withdrawn.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring Winter mmtlng at Nw Orleans.
Winter meeting nt Havana, Cnba.
Golf (.eortte Wahlntin Birthday tour
nament at Hot Rprlnfftt, Ark.
Bane Ball ISrhedule meeting of Western
league, at Ht, Joseph, Mo.
Automobile Annual ahow of Hartford
(Conn.) Automobile llralera' anwirlatlon.
Skating Kantern outdoor championship,
at Lake Placid, N. V.
Boxing Al Shubert aralnxt Tommy
Shea, It rounds, at New Bedford, Mas.
Johnny Tillman against Johnny t.rlffltnn, 6
rounds, at Philadelphia. Frankie Brown
against Chirk Hayes, It rounds, at Port
land, Me. Finney Boyle against Charlie
Parker, It rounds, at Lawrenre. Mass. ,
Health of Army Good.
Washington, Feb. 21. There were
no epidemics among the troops in
home camps during the week ended
February 14, the surgeon general
of the army reported today and only
scattering cases in influenza,
KRUPPS EMPLOY
32,000 111 LARGE
Correspondent Learns Secrets
of "Bg Bertha" from Direc
tor of Plant; First For
eigner to Visit Factory.
By H. J. GREENWALL.
(Exclusive Cable by I nlversal Service and
the London Daily Express.)
Essen, Germany, Feb. 21. Asthe
first foreign correspondent allowed
to visit the famous Krupp gun
works, accompanying DirectorHoh
mann, I learned today the secrets
of the "big Bertha" 'from Bruno
Bauer, also a director of the mam
moth plant.
When the Germans made their
first push toward Calais. all the
scientific and technical skill of the
German gtinmakers was concentra
ted upon building a cannon that
could bombard London from the
French side of the English channel.
The plan proved a failure.
ri The German general staff then or
dered General Rausenberger to in
vent a gun powerful enough to
bombard Paris aifd consequently
he evolved the "big Bertha" with in-terchangeable-Jbarrela
and two cali
bers. ' ... .
Refusing to give me the exact
number of such guns built, Herr
Bauer admitted that it was below
10. Each discharge cost $750, he
said. French aviators located the
long-range guns bombarding Paris
within 48 hours after their appear
ance, but no direct hitsjvere scored.
Krupps turned out 2,500,000
shells a month during the war.
There "are now employed 32,003
workers, of whom 20,000 are em
ployed working on contracts for
800 cannon, which probably will be
delivered to the entente.
. Only two air raids were made on
Essen by the French, and they "did
no damage, only killing two work
men's children," I was assured.
I was shown vast stores of iron
ore from Swe.dei and Alsace-Lorraine,
proving that Germanyis not
fanpoverished as far as gun material
is concerned. I walked 10 miles in
specting the famous works. Al!
Krupp plants are like Dante's in
ferno. They are boiling metal, but
to me it looks like the cradle of a
potential industrial war.
"I warn the British workers to
look out Germany nay agaia be
on top."
Omaha Navy Fighter
to Visit Home for First
Time in Twelve Years
y
Walter Hcrron, an Omaha boy,
sailor in the United States navy for
12 years, who was off the coast cf
i-ranee ana tng
!and during the
var, and now on
he United States
Shin Eaeles. is
expected home
..-UIimi til rtrvt
few days on a
visit to his moth
er, Mrs. Fred
Canitjbell, 3706
South Thirteenth
street. Mrs Camp
bell has received
a letter from her
son from New
Lond on. Conn.,
saying he had
been granted
v
leave and wouu;
visit his home for
the first time .in 12 years.
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Elizabeth Stone has filed Jlvorce re
tition In vhlrh sho charges Cecil, with
cruelty. Phe asks th court tcr a decree
of divorce and custody of ho children.
Thev were married in Omaha, f'ecembei
7. 1917.
I.a Thelma Knullsh allegfa In a dlvorct
petition that Samuel K. absents himself
five or six days a -week anl will not ex
plain his whereabouts. They were married
In Council Bluffs, May 10. WIS. ,
Mabel Mufna has been granted a. decree
of divorce. She charged Edwar.1 with ex
treme cruelty. The wife's former name.
Mabl Holcomb, was restored.
. Mabel Vorn has been granted a decree
of divorce and custody of a child. 8h
charged Eugcno J. with extreme cruelty.
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. RemovtBs the Cause
By Purifying the Blood
Once you get your blood free
from impurities cleansed of the ca
tarrhal poisons, which it is now a
prey to because of its unhealthy
state then you will be relieved of
Catarrh the dripping in the throat,
hawking and spitting, raw sores in
the nostrils, and the disagreeable
bad breath. It was caused, in the
first place," because your impov
erished blood was easily infected.
Possibly a slight cold or contact
with someone who had a cold. But
the point is don't suffer with Ca
tarrh it is not necessary. The
remedy S. S. S. discovered over fifty
years ago, tested, true and tried, is
obtainable at any drug store. It has
Four Persons
Are Involved in
At. i n l ri
- Altered ueea Lnarse
Complaints and warrants have
been issued against Al Hastings,
Era Bond, Ella Acker and John
Acker, charging them with forging
and changing a deed. The complaint
was made by Sam Joe, Chinaman, to
county attorney Shotwell yesterday
morning.
Hastings, who hails from Silver
City, has been arrested.
The county attorney states that
he has information that the accused
wrongfully obtained a deed from Joe
and inserted the name of Ella Ack
er as grantee. Otherwise the deed
had been executed, but for another
purpose, according to Joe's state
ments to the county attorney. The
value of the property covered by the
deed is said- to be $10,000 and com
prises lots in Patrick's addition and
also in Charleshew Heights.
'It is further alleged that within
an hour after the meeting on Febru
ary 10, between Joe and the four
who are accused, the deed wase
corded in the court house.
Joe, who is prominent among
Omaha Chinese, states that at the
time he lost the deed he was ne
gotiating another matter with Hast
ings and his associates.
,
Wheeler United Forces, at
Congress, Says R. T. ffyrne
Giving his opinion on the success
of the just closed Transmissippi
Readjustment congress, Roy T.
Byrne, of the Byrne & Hammer
Dry Goods Co., said:
"Omaha may well feel proud of
thi very distinguished character of
the big yvestern business men who
came to the congress early Tuesday
and never missed a single session
during the entire week.
"It was really remarkable t note
the change in the prevailing tone as
thework of the congres progressed
frorri discussion to definite accom
plishment. .
"The early confusion of ideas and
lack of direction seemed to me to
have been crystallized into a really
courageous forward movement by
the great key-note address of Henry
A. "Wheeler. -
"On every liand Omaha was com-
olimenteii for having assumed re-
e : i j: :
sponsiDimy oi regional unct-iiuii
for the great work of readjustment,
and we will not have finished the
job until by an intelligent follow
up we have assisted in carrying this
constructive Omaha readjustment
program to every western com
munity. " t
South Side Community
Team Beats Miller Parks
The South Sidj Community
Center basket ball five beat the
Miller Park quintet in a fast game
last night. South Side took the
lead from the start and kept ahead
to the final score, of 22 to 8. The
South Side used classy team work
Coach Farrell says he exepects the
team to beat Central Park and lead
the league.
OasEiet la
Creighton
Gymnasium
Saturday Eve.
February 22, '19
Linopln UigEi
vs.
Genfral High
Gaoe Called 8:39
proven its value in thousands of
cases. It will do so in your case.
Get S. S. S. at once and begin treat-,
ment. If yours is a long standing
case, be sure to write for free ex
pert medical advice. We will tell
you how this purely vegetable blood
tonic cleanses the impurities from
the blood by literally washing it
clean. We will prove to you that
thousands of sufferers from Catarrh,
after consistent treatment with S.
S. S., have been freed from the
trouble and all its disagreeable fea
tures and restored to perfect health
and vigor. Don't delay the treat
ment. Address Medical Director,
439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Adv
GREEN TREED TO
BREAK JAIL, BUT
AHEMPT FAILED
Dangerous Criminal Already
Filed Through One of the
Bars at the City
Jail.
An attempt by Roy Green, des
perado, captured by Emergency Of
ficer Cooper after a gun-battle, to
escape from the city jail was frus
trated Thursday, when Detective
Chief John Dunn found three saws
hidden in the desperado's cell.
A rigid investigation to determine
how the saws were smuggled into
the cell room is now being con
ducted. ,
One Bar Sawed Through,
Green, though nursing a bullet
shattered left arm, had sawed one
Erid of
its
I. '
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including, blues, blacks and
staple worsteds are of fere'd at
Astonishingly Low Prices
don't let a sale like this pass by
without taking
and Overcoats
From our stock it's easy' to
our large assortment you'll
most satisfactory Suit orOvercoat,
rightly priced. All our regular $18
and $20 Suits offered for.a few days
at only . ,
Men's All-Woo!
Serge Suits
'4
Our regular $20
$22.50 values, Satur
day your choice, at
These Suits are made of a fine quality of
true blue serge, will neither fade nor shrink. AH
sizes in stock and in the ever popular styles.
Men's Suits and Overcoats
In this lot are offered
our regular $32.50 and
values Saturday at the
price of
These Suits and Overcoats are to inappily deiigned
and tailored they can be worn at all, timet and for any
occasion. Made of beautiful materials and tailored in
the height of fashion at they are maket them most popu
lar with every one. ; Think of the price too, only $19.75.
Men's Heavy Black Kersey
Overcoats
I
I
1
I
I
i
I
I
i
I
n
Regular $30 values,
your choice at
Chesterfield models tatin lined throughout, fine quality
Kersey, finely tailored. Get one of these Coatt at this price.
Sizes 34 to SO.
Men's Extra Fine Suits
including fur trimmed, plush and
satin lined Overcoats, $37.50 and
$40 values, only
Strouie & Bros., "High Art" and Schlosi Bros., Baltimore,
Fine Clothes are placed in this lot.
Values like these are seldom offered, and it's only because
we carry no stock over from season to season we make it.
Let us see you at the store Saturday selecting yours. It's
money in your pocket if you do. s
We Will Take Your
Liberty Bond On Any
Sale and Pay You the
Difference in Cash.
y
5
of the iron bars of his cell nearly
through.
Jack Robinson, an occupant of a
cell adjoining Green's, also had a
saw. Robinson was taken to Den
ver last night on a charge of auto
mobile stealing.
After the saws were found, Green
was removed to the tounty jail. He
will be under constant guard.
Green is wanted in several cities
for safe blowing. He will probably
lie taken to Kansas City to'answer
the charge of blowing the safe in
the Sheffield postoffice the night of
February 10, wheu $60,000 in gov
ernment money orders, bonds and
stamps was taken.
Heavy Penalty Inflicted
Upon Youthful Burglars
"You two young men have started
out badly. You should understand
that you can't do these things in
this country and escape punish
ment," were the words of Judge
Redick in criminal court when he
sentenced Howard Smith and Har
ry Sweitzer to one to 10 years in
the state penitentiary.
The prisoners are :ach 19 years
old. They pleaded guilty to charges
of entering,the store of R. L. Tink
ham on Cuming street and steal
ing candy, gum, watches and other
articles.
the Season Sale
all heavy weight -
and 0
advantage of it
make a selection from
find a
Blue
and
only
all ,
$35 d
low P
v
of
Saturday
of
$24L5
7,
(0)75
$1745
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHED
S. E. Cor. i4t i and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb.
2-2 t
CLOSING OUT SALE
Our Entira Stock of
v Ladies' Coats,
Dresses, Waists, and
Furnishings
Also Men's and Ladies' and
Children's Shoes must be sold
at once, regardless of cost.
turet for Sale. Only 7 days B
leti.
$15.00 Ladies' JC fC
Coats, at ,. PO.UU
$35.00 Ladies' d1 r ff
Coats, at PlO.UU
S..s.S 69c
$5.66 Sweaters Ej
$3.50 Shoes , j Qg
And many other goods in pro
portion. J.HELPIIAND
Clothing Co.
316 N. 16th Street
Bee Want Ars are the Best Busi
ness Boosters.
Is
vercoa
Wfft
1
is
n
M
I
i
n
Men's Trousers
Sale
i hi JJ U s .1
M mi
All sizes, all materials in
trousers for every purpose.
Any $2.50jair
of Trousers . . .
$1.48
Any $3.00 pair
$1.93
Trousers
air $2.48 y
Any $3.50 pair
Trousers
Any $4.00 pair
$2.98 J
of Trousers . . .
Any $5.00 pair
of Trousers . . .
Any $6.50 pair
of Trousers . . .
I
n
y
$4.48
fi
250 Dozen Men's Fine Hose, j
suitable for dress 19ic I
'wear, 25c values Iw2t
i
n
i
n
u
.Final Sale of Men's Shoes
ali our $4, $5 and $6 g9 Qg
values now only.. veJO
0
i ;
f:
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