Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1915, Page 13

( N sl Y THE BEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1915. 13 HARD HITTING GIYES‘ GUBSE—JUST ONE GURAS—WHO 18 I87— That smfle. suI PoR DAMAGES BBGUN| . s, ™2 2 | Confiscate Wheat eller after the last barvest Whitney was given the work of premrln. WHALES A VICTORY Terriers Whipped by Tinker's Men ! by the Score of Six to lothmg CHICAGO GETS TWO IN FIRST ST. LOUIS, July 16.—Hard hitting by | Chicago helped the visitors to defeat St. | Louls, 6 to 0, here today. Score; RH.E | “hicago 20000101 26180 t, Loufs......0 0 000 00 605 1 Batteries: Hendricks and Fischer enpirt, Watson and Hartley. " 1o Whips Rebels, PITTSBUR Tuly 16.—The Buffalo Federal leagueteam defeated Pittsburgh | today, 4 to 3. The visitors won the game | In the Iast inning, scoring three runs on | two hits and two errors by the home/| team's infleld. In the ninth inning Buf- | Dave falo used three pinch hitters. Score! RHE Batteries: Hedient, Lafitte and Allen, Watson; Rogge, Dickson and Berry. Chest of Silver for Big Ed Walsh OHICAGO, July 16.—~A chest of silver | and a silver loving cup were among m.-{ gifts to be prosented to “Big Fd" Walsh, the veteran pitcher of the Chicagu Amer- jeans, who was slated to make his back' appearance today. The occasion Is to be celebrated with the raising of | the' flag emblematic of the Chicago base | ball championship. Walsh, who has not | been started In a game In moré than a | v is Lo oppose the Philadelphia jeans, JOE STECHER STRIKES OUT IN NEWMAN GROVE GAMEi NEWMAN GROVE, -Neb., July 16— (Speclal,)—The Dodge base ball team | with the famous Joe Stecher came to play | the third game of the present series with | the home team and returned losers b, i & score of 1l to 7 in & very poorly played | game. The Dodge boys fielded miserably and the home team scored three runs in ‘the first inning on errors and one single. The game started with DeWitt pitching for the local team; but he gave| way to Andrews in the eighth after two runs had been scored on him. Andrews finished strong, striking out three in a ToW in the ninth, concluding the game by | faniing the world's champlon. The | game was very well attended, bringing | people from all the Rurrounding country | who wanted to see the popular wrestler | R.H 93 914 DeWitt, Amer- | [Natrinan Gloveit 19098 110 <y Dodge 0101300207 Batteries: Newman Andrews and Hinman ustin and Seebeck. Home runs; ler, Srb, Three-base hits: (henler, McKdy. Struck Qut: By DeWitr, 4: by 'Andrews. 4; by Gustin, 7. ) R S R McQuilline Looking for a Game. ‘The MeQuillin Hats are lr\nkmv for a Fame for Sunday with any Claas B team “all Manager Tom Coll at Webster 3630, Grove, KING OF SPAIN FORGOTTEN BY FRENCH NEWSPAPERS (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) PARIS, July 4~The king of Spain] who ' formerly furnished 8 great deal of copy for French newspapers, has had very ViteIE ateHtIoN since the war.' Pdrfa be- gan,lo cool toward Alfonso XIIT in 1913; now he séems to be almost entirely out- 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. side the zone of interest. Reports from|at Charlerol August 3, The king sent an Madrid and St Sebastian represent him | autograph letter to the young woman in- forming her that her husband was a as following every development of the . A | prisoner of war in Germany, deprived of war with great Interest and with sym-| o= ohonee ™ oo pathetic leaning to the allies, waile the | France, and that he was continuing his rest of the'court {8 sa1d to be pro.German, | efforts to obtain permission for him to The Bayonne correspondent of the Petit | write to his family. Journal writes that King Alfonso re- cently acted as intermediary between the Carken, el s Joh; German government and the wife of fll Tom ~Carson, veteran Texas league French soldier who had received no news | catcher, recently released by the Beau- # . .nom club, has signed a contract with | from her husband since he was waundull B M communicating with | the text of the supplement of 19 work was completed, but bas bound because the Index Consequently the the state have been unable to secure any official |coples of the laws as published by the TES'N MOOTED VA'I'TFR IN COUTRT | st weneral assembly. A temporary index and this or been was not ready | Threatened Action Against City of Des Moines Over Bridge Patents is Begun attorneys over will be prepared and the 1915 supplement {ssued with it separately in order that (From n Staff Correspondent he publie m b t the | DES MOINBR, fa. July ia—(pect |\ public may b adised what the lnwa Telogram.)—~The threatened auft axmmnat Lose Posttions Thromgh Law. The provisions of the new child labor Hacher bridme patents materinlWed 1oy whioh Mmit the hours of labor of today when papers ware ffled in fedaral | jorsons under 16 yoars to elght hours per joourt. An injunction amd an accountin® | day or forty-elght hours per week in re are asked. No specific amount of dath-|sulting in many youns people losing their agos s set forth | positions with department stores, fac- Liguor Law tories and other large employers. The em | Des Moines for alleged iInfringements for Viela on Charmed 11 an information filed in justice count|ployers say they will emplov. older peo- |lesterday by County Atterney Wilson. [ple rather than comply with the law. All 1.».. Chicago & Northwestern raflway 18§ boys under 11 years of aze In cities of [charged with viglntian of the liquor law|more than 10,00 working in so-called }.vbvm ‘1! h\. the thirty-sixth general A8 | “wtreet trades such as melling news. {sembly. whish requires that a record|papers and the like, are being compelled fbook of liquor shipments shall be kept by station agents: throughout Tows. The county attorney charges that the North- rond has kept no record of | éight shipments at its station at Say- all statfon just north of Dea The agent there, R B. Ruckley, Iknorance of the law. Attorney e that about forty-seven er have beon allowed to go out of the frelght room at Saylor with out the signatures of the consignees since July 4, when the new law became offective. He said that the beer had used mostly by eitizens of Carney | Ten barrels of beer wern taken over by {the county attcrney and deputy sheriffs | Tue night near Saylor. This is the | beginning of an investization by the county attorney and sheriff's offices City in Bridge Patent Suit. F. 1. Drury, attorney for the Thacher bridge patent intercsts, who has brought suit against Polk county chaing viola- tion of the Thacher patents in the con struction of bridges, will also bring suit to give up their work Minneapolis Firm Gets Contract, The State Board of Control yesterday let the contract for thirteen bulldings for the state opileptic colony at Woodward to the Balloy Marsh company of Minne- apalis for 8230602 Ten of the bulldings consatitute the hospital group and the othee three are the power house, service buiMiing and laundry Auto Plate Conteact Let. The executive counell has awarded the contaact for 0,00 auto plates, elghteen- Enuggq to ti Borcens Manufacturing compamny of St. Paul. at 2% cents per pair. Last year the same firm secured the comtract at 23 cents per pair, but this yoar's plates are heavier, owing to the fat that the new law provides they oan be used for three years Entries for City Tenms Tourney | | I lor, a sm 'mm.d d agalnst the city of Des Motnes.. He expects to be in Des Mofnes Friday and| Drawings for ecity tennis tournament will probally flle his papers at that|were held Thureday night at the Field time. He declares that whether Polk [club and emtries totaled forty-uine. Play county settles or not. as he thinks there| will begin Haturday at 2 p. m. on the 14 @ possiblility, the matter will belcourts of the Omaha Fleld club. All threshed out thoroughly in the courts. 'matches m the preliminary and first The Folk recognize the patents und the such patents, have net heen county board refuses to| validity of the Thacher board says further that even if they are valid, violated in the bridge work done by them. The attorney gen- eral's office, which had made an ex- haustive investigation of the bridge situa- rounds must be played Saturday. will make it mecessary for some players to play two metches. All players are re- queated to be on hand early o that matches ean be run off promptly. Drwwings for doubles will be made Monday evening and play in doubles will begin Toesday evening tion, backs the board up in ite conten-| The entries are: tion A. C. Potter, bye, playe Gockley, bya The city of Des Moines has thiee large| G. Bushman, by, plays C. Hannighen, | % o | bye Melan arch bridges and it is on thesee |G o o bl Diave 3. Caldwell, bys. that Attorney Drury claims the Thacher patent has been infringed upon. Code Bditor Dischnrged. Driscoll plays R. P. Baird H. Famwll plays M. Baldrige Q. Beckeit plays T. ¥. Keunedy P. Larmon plays L. Bushman Continued delay on the part of Charies | J daden playe n " s plays R. Poowell 8. Wilcox, state code editor, in getting Nordell plas 1 oy out the code Index. has resulted in his Spellman play being discharged from his position by the 1. Barkenroed Koch “K, % "w, v e rt. He ‘,: H. Pritchett plays K R Tilton. members of the supreme court. as | o '_‘.mw_“ Diaye 3. Caldwall appointed by the code commission two| H. W. Capen plays R Larmon years ago to take charge of the work of | G ““Hmnn nays A R. 1. Rajney plays d\ flhlrley J. Brownlee plays A. Garmer C. Powell plays 1 J. Epeneter getting out the code supplement. which was to be completed by October 1, 198 The work was not ready at the specified J. Ep time, however, and only part of 1t was| - Wogley ready by January 1 of this year. The Adum thirty-sixth general assembly gave the supreme court the work which has be- fore been done by the code commission, and provided that the laws of the thirty- sixth general assembly be published as a supplement to the code of 1913, Mr. Wil- cox’s delay in preparing an index of the | code, the code supplement of 1913 and Reponts to Blues. KANSAS CITY. July 16.—Samye) Mayer ‘estern league teamn, h een sent on an ng‘&m He plnnd right fieid in the game thin afternoon Headwear at Big Reductions llo) s and Children's headwear $1.25, in one big lot, at. . All boys' and children’s straw hats Men's, boys' and xhhdrehu straw hats, your choice Saturdav at . | W IH i lllul have beem nolllng at $1.00 and that have been selling at 36 and 50c.190 15c and 26¢c values, into three large Lot 1— $2.50 and $3.00 Values, can match them from Lot 2— $3.50 and $4.00 (1,585 Pairs Men’s and These garments have been divided lots as follows: Lot 3— $5.00 and $6.50 Values, Values, ]28)9238 9308 The selection of materials comprises everything from plain blue serges to fancy worsteds, stripes, grays browns, white flannels, white serge with silk stripes, and checks. Styles of caff bottom and plain. All sizes from 29 1o W 52 waist. Bring your coats along; it is possible that we ! , i this great assortment, manship and good fashion ideas. ¢ Continuance of the Clearance Sale of derful values offered during the July Clearing sale. 1,600 Men's High Grade Shirts, lot includes soft collars, attached, and collars, laundered and French cuffs of silk and linen weaves, ex- tra fine Madras cloth shirts well worth to $2.00; Saturday, at. only -81.26 About special striped with French and 1 many of these shirt $1.50 In only values, £,000 Men's Negiigee, collar attached, T Percale, Chambray and Freuch Flannel; 20 dozen Men's Madras cloth able shade: Pajamas, Holsette and | neat and desir | worth to $1.50, at 79¢ | neckwear, open <nd, ESc each About 60 dozen Buits made of nainsool striped Boisette, worth very worth 76 dozen Men's Silk Fiber Iiose in all the | desirable shades for summer wear, 26c values, at, per palr Men’s Furnishin New lots of merchandise included which will greatly increase the won- 1,800 Men' made Solsette and Madras cloth the regular selling, and neckband styles, good quality Mad values to $1.00, g A special lot of Men's Silk Four-in-hand beautitul 35cor 3 Men's Athletic S s Shirts, of very mtts All the aundered cuffs, s are well worth at, All Men's lIO 00 Panama Hats, §h -$6.50 All Men’ Plnnma Hats, at $4.98 All llen " |§ 00 and $6.00 Pan- at D¢ Leghorn Hats, designs, large for $1.00 Union o J k. or and white duck hats—not a hat worth less than s e and .00, at \wnnh 76¢, your choice Haturday at This Young Men’s Pants yet EXTRAORDINARY is the word { This is the entire surplus stock of an eastern manufacturer known for good quality, good work- Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Man’s Straw Hat in Qur Entire Stock $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 vatues, Saturday at...... REV. FRANCIS E. CLARK IS SLOWLY IMPROVING BOSTON, July 16 -~Favorable reports from Rev. Wrancis B Clark, founder of the Christian Fndeavor soolety, who is Il with typbold fever at his summer home at Sagamore Beach, were received at the headquarters of the soelety today Tt was sald that the improvement in the patient's condition was continuing, al thoush It was slight DEATH RECORD Mra. B. Arnold. SANTA MONICA, Cal, July 16.-Mre Crop to Avoid High Prices in Austria pndence of Associated Press) v July 16.—Although Austria fear of an inmufficlent harvest, and although conditions even now are improving to suoh an extent that the notably bad broad is being rapidly bet tered, plans are already being considered for confiscating the 1915 harvest of wheat of varfous kinds to avold high prices superinduced by speculation It is proposed to oreate, from the pres- ent war flour control commiamon, A 8tAt (B Arnold writer and & descendant of organization, Into whose handa the entire {the famous HLeaulieu family of Detroit { confiscated crop would be delivered, and | 4iaq here lust night. The Beaulieu family whose members would divide the flour |s#ll occupy part of the property in the evenly and equably. The farmers are not | Miohigan city deeded thelr ancestors by at all averse to the confiscation of the|ing king of France more than two cen jcrop and the establishment of & URITOrm |¢uras ngo. Mre. Arnold, who had lived price for their product, but they ODPDOSE |y.ra cleven years, was formerly special the central organization plan, and. Prefer | oo o0 the former Chicago Record- that the flour pass into the control of the | jrarald dlstrict commisatons. It {a only the mem- bers of the produce associations and bourses who oppose the conflscation and uniform price (deas Bven though maximum prices were es- has no Rent hotses quick with a Bee Went Ad Department Owrders. GTON, July 18.—(Special Tele W A!Hl tabiished by the Kovernment this year m hn s, e’ usl s they have been disregarded by the specu- iton B. g W},{ ‘w&y';_l_l’ lators, who have paid 60 kronen for flovr l nof, Daven P ot iy that was supposed to sell for 460, How fi; e R Siary A Vosburs the epeculation has worked out is shown | John W. Hauscheldt was appointed ¢ o ne in the case of lentils and beans which | Postranste e B2 ke e has had no maximum price, and which | gened Stryker Shoe Co. AT THEIR NEW LOCATION 1407 DOUGLAS STREET torw SATURDAY Temorrow Will Conduct a Bona-Fide Men’s Oxford Shoe Sale Remember, men, every Oxford in this season’s very newest lasts, styles, sizes—to select from. We have no old stock. This store was only opened a few months ago and every pair was 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 season, We guarantee satisfaction in fit, quality or money back. | Stryker Shoe Co. 1407 DOUGLAS STREET Two Doors East of Calumet Restaurant, Men’s Palm Beach Suits, $5.00 In natural, tan, plain aud fancy, also grays and bluee, well tailored, splendid fitting Norfolk and plain coats; the best Palm Beach suite in Omaha for the price. at Less Than Cost To Manufacture 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 3— 750($1(00 | $1250 The range and patterns at these prices embraces everything stylish and suitable for summer wear. The suits are made of fine worsteds, serges, casesimeres, mix. tures and imported flannels; also plain blue serges. Some of these suits are silk lined, others full, half and quarter lined. All sizes. -95¢ men’s straw hats that have been selling at 75c, $1.00 and $1.45, in one lot Saturday at.... Panamas, Bankoks and Leghonu b.! 00 Bm‘b&lh, ANl Men's HBD Bnnnok lnd at......82.95 Men’s Silk Hats at 29¢ Over 76 dosen to select from of Men's silk hats, Palm Beach 60¢, and many