Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 4

4 YOUNG: IS LOW MAN IN GOLF TOURNEY Happy Hollow Golfers Lead Field in Qualifying Round of Annual State Tournament. | ! Blaine Young of the Happy Hollow club turned In the low score in the qualify- in round of the temth annual Nebraska State Golf tournament, which was started at the links of«thd Omaha Coun- try club yesterday morning at 7:2, when Dr. A, Schalek of the Field club drove | off the first tee. Young turned in a | total of 161 for the thirty-six holes, 76 on the first cighteen and' 75 on the sec- ond eighteen Young played some mighty mood golf and was four strokes nhead of his near- est competitor. Ralph Peters of the Country club was second with 186 and | Harold Johnson of the Happy Hollow club next with 15, These three golfers turned in their low scores despite the heavy rain which fell shortly after 1 o'clock. The rain made the course moft and the going dair- ficult, o the acores turned in are con- sifdered quite creditable Hughes Falls Down, The big surprise of the day was the | failure of Jack Hughes, former state | occasion SProad, heatly %0 gathering at the feast At this there was no speaking, though there wos musié and upem numerous oc casions the enthusiustic admirers frp anently hroke into cheers for the cham- plon Al the fostivities of the evening | Relates Incidents of the Time were attended Ly the father and mother | ot Joo Stecher, his two brothers and his | When He Rode Range. three sisters Wedding to Follow. It is an open secret that before the flowers of summer cease to bloom, Joe Stecher, new world's champion, will lead & bride to the gltar The young woman is Miss J'rancis ¥hiers of Scribner. The young people have beon engaged for some time and it is asserted that the fact of Joe having won the victory at Omaba may have poseibly hastened the event A story was in cifevlation the day of the match that Joe had been keeping company v.ith this young Scribner woman and that she teld him whgn he asked for her hand that he answer de- pended entirely upon whether he won, or lost. This, however, was pure fiction A8 the engagemont was known %o friends of the young people long before the match was ever thought of Red Sox Win, LUVERNE, Minn., July 7.-(Special xlilrnm’) "‘l Bldwell's Klnulp’fll X won from Luverne re today, 5 to Widle, who has two no-hit lcl'dl(‘ worked against the mes to his Sox. Rain Stops West Point Races. WEST POINT, Neb., July 7.—(Special Telegram.)—The West Point races were postponed today until Thursday on ac- count of rain, champion and runner-up in several tournaments, to qualify for the cham- plonship flight Hughes turned In a #core of 186, six strokes above the thirty- second golfer to quality. Hughes took | eleven strokes on the aixteenth hole | tr. the morning round When the scores were marked up it | was noticed that Jack's afternoon card | was not marked. Fis morning card vead 5 and it is suspected that Jack made a quick sneak with the affernoon card. A little investigation uncovered the fact that his afternoon round was 9. Just ninety-nine golfers took part in the play. Thus all but three players aualitied for ome or the other of the three flights, Last year 13 took part At the tourney held at the Happy Hollow club, Country C1 wi The first team of the Omaha Country club won the team match, with the Mappy Hollow club second. The total s strokes of the Country club team was %49, while the Happy Hollow score was | &7, The Country club’s second team | was third high team. Scores in the qualifying round yester- day were as follows: Name _and Club. | Gilmore Suspends Fielder Jones and Terriers in Arms KANBAR CITY, 0., July Jones, manager of the St. Louis Fed- erals, was Indefinitely suspended by President Gilmore today. Shortstop Johnson was suspended for three days and drew a fine of $50 for his part of the argument with Umpire Harry Howell In yesterday's game, which led to their both being banished from the field. Shortly before leaving here tonight for Bt. Louls, Fielder Jones sald he was go- ing into a conference with Phil Ball, on his arrival there and thresh out thor- oughly the matter of his resignation with him, BT. LOUIS, July 6.-Lloyd Rickart, president of the 8t. Louls Federal league lub, when told of Manager Jones' sus- pension, tonight declared: ‘“The entire St. Louls club, players and officers alike, will support Jones to the last diteh in this fight for fair umpires. I saw the play which caused all this trouble and 7.« Flelder 162 163 ;. pren " X 16 168 169 16 Fumdorl. 1m 5 S2mIPIRERNT 2 mng ‘f‘ =t _=Ez” the arrival not long kept in ignorance personally I feel confident that Jones ) | Was right and Umpire Howell wrong.” Mr. Rickart declas he felt confident Jones was wholly sincers in announcing his resignation, but he added, “I be- lleve we shall be able to induce him to 2| remain with the club. Results in Happy Hollow Tennis Play Happy Hollow tennis play has reached the second round of ihe doubles, which ¥ be -played today. Yesterday's FIRST ROUND DOUBLES. O'Nelll beat - Norton y 15.- w beat Bunderland and West beat Ellis , and Folsom beat Rosewater and ety and Sadler beat Brown and Millard and_Tunnicliff beat Rhoder nurfi:n:.':-"n'a Vinl)ulta beat J. Hanni- be played today Haunighen and O'Nell play Bryne and n and Folsom play Bertwell and Millard and Tunniclitf vi by play Builta and Jack Coombs Faints in the P_g:gher’s Box BROOKLYN, July 7.~Jack Coombs, the " | veteran pitcher, fainted in the pitcher's A; J. Miller Chatrman. . after the audience was sea the checring stopped, A. J. Miller, as of the meeting, delivered a which he referred to i : f sg?ig I , his every movement, so to . watched by not only the peo- ple of Dodge county, but those of Ne- * Comeluding his addresd Mr. Reynolds m&rmfl«mlmu Joe in and elsewhere had subscribed that the of the York, |‘.b.|“‘ cago cludb in Kautf, oday. ve 1 league, E as 3 eegh club outfielder, in- ‘and pitoher for Kauft and Fitcner der Lafitte, he said | R. 8. Horton Named by Gov. Morehead Public Defender R. & Horton, well known among the 1 Governor Morehead as public for this city, The position was created by the last legislature, and Frank T. Runsom was first named. after which he sent in the “lined. Horton served from this district in the state legislature. He Horton. He s S. WILKE, RESIDENT ha pl il iilz Always feel as proud of him as upon this Following a reception, a banquet was t| rain egal fraternity, has been named by defender Bame of Ralph West, but they hoth de-!t; is better ml It is understood that the governor s this appointee will accept the post- HERE 38 YEARS IS DEAD Mrs, Willlam Wilke, 3923 V street. South s - Wuhingign Affairs THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1915, | MAYOR TALKS OF | ' DAYS OF LONG AGO Dahiman Becomes Reminiscent and | | |JOLLY LIFE ALONG TRAIL | While serving his ‘watch” vesterday afternoon In the ceuncil chamber for the city council beard of equalization, Mayor Dahiman marked time by reminiscing on his herding days of years ago. | “I cannot recall so much rain at night | for this sénson of the year since the year | 1881, when I was foreman for the N-Bar| outfit,” hegan the mayor. Commissioners Withnell and Hummell drew their chalrs | up closer and listened, while the mayor harked back to “those happy davs’ on the range He related in something this manner: Toward the end of Jume, 1831, we were bringing in about 2,50 head of longhorn | cattle from the Indlan Territory, over' | the trafl, for delivery to the Indiane on | the Pine Ridge agency. 1 remember that | every night for a week the rain fell, and 1 want to tell you, night herding during storms is some work. We herded the cat- tle along the White river, near the agency, walting for delivery. For a wholo week our clothes were never dry. We would get the cattle settled for the night on the bed ground and then the would fall hining Scares Cattle. ttle will get up when it rains and | are frightened when the lightning flashes | During these storms we would be kept | going all night, keeping the herd to-| gether. We would find ourselves as far as fifteen miles away from the camp whon morning came. And when those longhorns would hegin to mill around in a storm it was hard work to find our way sometimes in the darkness, over unoer- tain ground. “I have seen times when a slip of a horse would mean death. The cattle would graze contentedly during the days, but the nights frequently gave us trouble. fRometimes we would get the herd rounded up during a storm, and then another flash of lightning would start them off again. “But we had our good times along the way on the trail. We had seven herds In our outfit, each herd being about a half day apart. When things were going nicely T would drop back and meet Lan. der, the forer next in the rear, Lan- der is In Al a now. Lander and I would go back and join Chalk, another foreman, and we would get some of the | men who could be spared and have a | little outing when we struck a town, which was not very often In those days. Bet on Black and Won. I remember on one occasion we came to & town called White Pass, in the Rocky mountains. I rode my black broncho, a critter weighing 1,100 pounds, and just & regular trail horse, but it could go some. There was only one saloon in White Pass, and when we came into town everybody stopped work and joined us. The saloon- man sald he had a horse that could move its feet some, and I told him that'l had & horse that could move faster than his horae. He doubted my word, so. I told him T would race him @0 yards tor $00 a side. I talked to the N-Bar boys about it ana they wanted to bet $1,000 a side, but the White Pras man would not ralse the limit. We brought the horses out, and after a few trial heats I soon saw that my black bronc could ride rings around the White Pass pony. "I passed the word to Chalk and Lander, and they told the boys to bet all' they had on my black. I won the race with ease, and then we returned to the herds. “As I was just saying, I never aid ml #0 much rain at nights since the time I was night-herding on the trails from In- dian Territory, Oregon and Te: » Rains Damage Small Grain and Keep Back Corn ix_l_N orth Half A week ago the weekly report of the Northwestern réad indicated that the crop situation in the north half of Ne- braska was never better. The report for this week, just jssued, is loss favorable, being that on account of excessive and Reports from Wahoo, Cedar Henderson, Goehner, Blute, Scribner, West effect that heavy rains have damaged the small grain and held the corn back. ‘The bellef, however, is expressed “that ‘with warm and dry weather, small grain will make more than an average and that corn will yleld a normal crop. Culls from the Wire I H. Willson, who for fiftee et atichy Ot ap- of he company. 0. Jo=l:on. who was indicted o tus harge of hav beazled fi.fih-n Fitth tional bank of Cincinnati, was at New York by Joseph A Baker of the De- rtment of J vfi e ion n removal ings, and consen to return to Cineinnati. injunction proceedings opped the. way from o) R P o id g tio) ' NAMED PUBLIC DEFENDER FOR NATIGLAS 0OTTeTY PRINGIPAL REED | GETS NEW PLACE Head of Omaha Central High School | Elected by the Louisville Board. PRESIDES OVfiT BOYS' SCHOOL LOUISVILLE, Ky., July (Spe- cial,)—C. E. Reed of Omaha was| elected by the board of education to-| night to be principal of the new‘l Louisville Goys, High school. Samuel | B. Tinsley and . F. Chapin, princi-| pals of the high schools to be merged | in thé new one, were elected as-| sistant principals, | DIir. 1. N. Bloom and Victor En;el—' hard, who upheld Superintendent E. O. Holland's nomination of Mr. Reed | when it was rejected by the instruc-| tion committee ten days ago, and Dr, | A. B. Weaver and Judge John C.| Strother, who at that time held out| for the election of Mr. Tinsley, all| voted for the superintendent’s nom- | ination. Mr. Reed muat prove fit- nese to be retained, the superintend-. ent said. Four Years in Omahn. Mr, Reed has been at the Omaha Cen- | tral High school four years, three years | as assistant principal and one year as | principal, succeeding Miss Kate McHugh in the latter position. A few weeks ago he was confirmed by the Jocal school | board to serve as principal on the “‘as- signed lst,” at $3,300 n year, the under- standing being that this action carried with it permanency as long as his serv- | lces are satisfactory. Mr. Reed visited Lowaeville last month and conferred with Superintendent Hol- land, who ‘importuned the Omaha man to take the southern principalship, but upon his return to Omaha Mr. Reed an- nofinced he wired the Loulsville wuperin- tendent his {gtentions to remain here. T Would Not Meet Raise. Negotiations - since then resulted In a | telegram yesterday by Mr. Reed to Super- intendent Holland, stating he would go to Loulsville for $370 a year if assured a | three years' contract. It Is understood the schoul board here declined to meet | the Loulsville proposition, ‘The high school which Mr. Reed will have at Louisville has an attendance of 1,600 beys. Superintendent Holland of the Loulsville schools, was firm in his con- tention that an outside man should be engaged for this high school, but several | of the school board members held out for a while for a Loulsville applicant. Mr. Reed came hére from the Council Bluffs school systern and s will ltkea by the school board. Mr. Reed, while playing golf this morning on the links of the Country | club, received a telegram that he had | been elected unanimously by the Louls- ville, Ky., school board. He immediately | wired his acceptance, announced he would leave here August 1 and then finished his | Buperintendent Graff expressed regret over the loss of Mr. Reed, sayin “Mr. Reed has been an excellent principal. 1 am sorry to see him leave Omaha.” OMAHA CRICKETERS WALLOP THE ELEVEN AT LINCOLN The Omaha Cricket team visited Lin- coln July 5 and took the “‘champlonship’ title from the Link eleven. The first inning ended 51 to 2 and the mecond 7 to 10 Ideal weather favored the players and & large crowd witnessed the game. ‘The fine bowling of Roome and Fore- head and the expert tatting of Brooks- band won the game for the Omaha eleven. Tex Becomes Ohifed. The Chicago Feds have purchased Thi man Westerzil from the Brool lyn club., He is to fill the vacancy caused by the lliness of Rollle Zeider. A Real Flesh Builder For Thin People A New | hin men and women—that ra | k- | he | siven a chunk for his game showing He was flagred off the track at the 1%0th lap METAPHYSICS STUDENTS COMPETE FOR BIG PRIZE (Correspondence of the Associated Press | defects as Resta alleged and that could take part in the Omaha race with- out difficuity. It is a rule of the \an-i ;cnr* Automobile association that a driver who signs to appear at a sanhctioned race | | must either do #o or provide a sufficient | excuse. 1t MeShane can prove that | Resta's engine was not favity and that | he could have raced here, the Peugeot PROTEST AGAINST RESTA WITH A.A.A Omaha Auto Speedway Company to File Protest Against Peugeot Auto Import Company. Auto Import company will not be allowed [ MUNICH, July 1.—Reing fn the tleid on " | Automobile association races. metaphysics students from taking . FOR DARIO'S FAILURE TO RACE| "Freq & Deusenbers, who entered the |compet the 1,000 mark prize offere three Deusenberg machines, declared last | Uy the Kant society for the best answcr It was announced last night by F. J.|night before leaving for Burlington whera | to the question, “What genuine advances McShane, director of contests, that the| hia team will race Friday, that next year | huve metaphysics made 'n Germany since Omahs Auto Speedway company would [ he will have three cars which will burn |the time of Hegel an1 Ierbart? filo a formal protest with the Ameriean | up the Omaha track. “A car to race | Dr. Oskar Ewald of the University of Automobile resociation against the | here,” ‘sald Deusenberg, “should be cap-| Vienna, now at the front, was awarded Peugeot Auto Import company of New|able of 110 miles an hour.. Oui eight- | the 1,000 mark prise, which was donated York. The protest will be based on the | valve machines were a little too slow. | by Prof. Dr. Karl Guttler of the Univer grounds that Darlo Hesta failed to take | We now are bullding three sixteen-valve | #ity of Munich. Another serving in tic war, Dr. Kynast of Breslau, won the sec ond prize of 500 marks. The judges were Prof. Hussel of Gottingen, Prof. Hense. of Erlangen and Prof. Messer of Giessen A “For Sale’” ad will turn second-hand ‘f\ln’\ilure into cash. part in the Omaha race Monday as per cars which I am sure will travel 115 to agreement made by A. J. Hill, répresent- | 120 miles an hour and those cars will be ing the Peugeot Auto Import company hers next year.” and without cause, The prize money for the winning drivers Shane has received Information, so | was pald yesterday. Rickenbacher col- | he says, to the effect that Restg's ma-| lected $7,000, O'Donnell, $3,000; Orr, $2,000, chine was not suffering from mechaniecal l and Donaldson, 31,000 Brown also was And the Host of Shoppers Proclaimed This a SATISFACTORY JULY CLEARANGE After all, a ‘‘July Olearance Sale’’ is judged by the CUSTOMER and NOT by the STORE. The instant, constant, eager response to our ‘‘July Clear- ance’’ has shown us conclusively where we stand in the estimation of the public. We HAVE the values, and Tuesday’s throngs of shoppers were not slow in saying so. | MEN’S CLOTHES CUTS OF REAL IMPORT! $11.50 | $13.50 $14.50 Is the Price That Will Clear | Is the Price That Clears i Is the Price That Clears Men’s $15 Suits. Men's $18.00 Suits. [ Men’s $20.00 Suits. $16.50 $18.50 $22.50 Is the Price That Clears | Is the Price That Clears | Is the Price That Clears Men’s $22.50 Suits. Men’s $25.00 Suits. Men’s $30,00 Suits. [:Boys’ Clothes ‘Cleared’| | | Boys' Wash Suits, 69c¢ | BOYS' WASH SUITS8—The “Clearance” includes a particularly fine big lot of boys’' colored Wash Suite, in snappy styles for youngsters of 69 2 to 7 years of age. Choice of lot C BOYS WASH SUITS that sold for $2 and $2.25 are now $1.45, and the $1.50 and 95 $1.76 kinds are in the ‘“‘Clearance” at.. c | BOYS' SUITS that have sold at $10 are now 8$7.75, the $8.50 kinds are $6.75, and $5.75 the $7.50 kinds are ‘‘cleared” at... BOYS' SUITS that were $6.50 are now $4.75, the $6,00 suite arc $3.50, and the $3.50 $2 50 . and $3.75 suits are “cleared” at.. A lack of space in this announcement pre- BOYS' WASH SUITS, worth $3.50 and $5.00 vents mention of numerous other items under- are $2.05, the $2.60 and $3.00 $l 95 priced in our justly famed Boys' Dept. I BEREIT S v o5 d g WETHE 0 W WA . | MEN'S HATS, SHIRTS, Etc.. to BE CLEARED | PAJAMAS “OLEARED" MEN'S SHIRTS “CLEARED" MEN'S STRAW HATS Men's $1.50 white or colored | Most of our stylish $1.50 Shirts L 2 CIMAREIY A Pajamas go at........ 81.15 | go at, each .. 95¢ :.;I s’nlrnsv::.::“e‘lm .;l'}g UNDERWEAR “OLEARED" MEN'S SHIRTS “CLEARED" MEN'S STRAW HATS Men's 2-piece 50¢ underwear | Most $2 kinds at $1.15; most 2 ‘'CLEARED" % \ “cleared” at, garment....25¢ | $1.00 kinds at .......... 70é ;g'gfilm!::;“l;;:r:"g~;°s NECKWEAR “CLEARED" Men's handsome 50c¢ ties at 85c, MEN'S SHIRTS “CLEARED" $3.50 Shirts at $2.795; $5.00 MEN'S STRAW HATS “CLEARED" ¢ three for ..........81.00 | Shirts now at ....... The very finest $6 Straw Hats or three for .... 3 Shirts now at ........ + i % R arvnen i ALl %4 00 UNION SUITS “CLEARED" MEN'S SHIRTS “OLEARED" OTHER ITEMS “OLEA! P Men's 65¢ Nainsook Union Suits | The hundsomest $6.00 Shirts Hundreds of other items at to be “cleared” at 50¢ | worn by men are now..83.95 | “Clearance” prices at this time. Women's Waists, Blouses, and White and Colored Dresses Irresistible at “CLEARANCE PRICES” WHITE LINGERIE | SWISS ORGANDIE | SILK AND GEORGETTE WAISTS of French Batis- | WAISTS — Dainty, sheer | CREPE WAISTS-—Lot in- te and Swiss Organdles, | creations; some with fine ';l“d“ Georgettes, Crepe e Chines, Chiffons and embroidered in dainty de- | tucks and lace trimmed Jap Silks. Values up to slgns and lace trimmed, | collars and cuffs; others | $3 95, will go 1 79 are in the “Clearance”— | with embroidered and | at, only..... $ . % -length sleeves, some | lace designs; others with | Another fine lot of blous- with two-in-one collars. | dotted Swiss collars and | es includes handkerchief They sold quickly at even | cuffs. They have been | I'nens, fancy ‘“Croket” the regular price—$2.00. | selling at $2.76, but dur- | lace and pretty Georg- Sizes 34 to 44, in this | ing the ‘“Clearance” they | ettes, values 33 85 “Clearance” at .$1,19 | are yours at....$1.45 o $5 to $6.50, The “Clearance’ takes WASH DRESSES worth in all of those beautiful $6.76 and $7.50, summer dresses in Pon- now $3.85 gee and Trueville Linen, “ASH DRESSES worth French Voliles, Organdies, $8.50 t0 $9.76, at $6.75 Nets, etc. The showing is WASH DRESSES worth beyond doubt the pretti- $12.00 to $13.50, est offered in Omaha. now 8.75 WASH lbfimEfl‘vorth Read This! Read This! The Idea of ‘‘Better” Goods is the Grade ? BENSON & THORNE’S ’ We'vo become known for “Say So”’ our superiority on wash $16, in the "Clelrancue‘; Eur P"‘" o . dresses, yet each dress O . vote e vanins 1 is Quite must be “Cleared.” WASH DRESSEB worth ent Ildea , $19.50, go now Enough! WASH DRESSES worth | g¢ ' . ..., 14.50 HERE! $3.95 and $6.00, now WASH DRESSES worth T iy ....82.75 | $22.50, go at..$19.50 OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE. BIENSERN & THORNE @ 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET. thorough! ] -5 g #.rlot stroet. 1ol .{!uunnl n of wol ‘T‘:::n. of w m recom SeL SNl t was ol n th Ui rallroa city operates in seve :— S Carpanters were re- Progress toward & more men peace. ' —_— A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. tal the fi“m‘,“fi.’eflfl"q"’; . passed your unburned coal | through an open gate. The material was | there, but ?ur 0od doesn’t work and stick, and the plain teuth is you hardi to pay true of thin folks the world Your | nutritive organs, your funetions of as- similation. wre sadly vut of gear and need | reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and lunuv! sawdust diets. Omit the ilesh cream rub- | ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with eve one of those a single sargol tablet. two weeks note the difference. Five to §ood solid nds of healthy, there. fat should be the net resulf. 3 char your weak, stagnant blood elth mlmm of fresh red corpuscl ves the blood othe: vicinity to an absolite suaruntee of Wwelght i crease or monwy back. WM, 863. Omaha—HUGO F. BILZ 1324 Douglas Phone Douglas 3040. Council Bluffs—OLD AGE BAR, 1512 South | Bixth Street; Phone 3623, |