Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 6

) THE BEE: OMAHA MANAGER KRUG AND BREEN 10 S1. PAUL Keystone Combination of Rourkes Monday Will Join American Association |, ov, iy jpenyder of York, Neb., was Club at Western Close. Miss Fern Sturm was shoping in Ne- brasi City, Tuesday | M, G. Kime A usine THREE ROURKE PLAYERS GO UP| braika City, Tuesday. o " to Ne Miss L Opp was calling on Weeping Marty Krug, manager of the Rourkes, | Water friends Tues. ) and Dick Breen, captaln and second base- | _ Vera Hatchett of Murray is with Ne- man, will go to the St. Paul i vhn‘\tkl\ friends this week. Oliver Dooey of Plattsmouth was a ;"00""1:."":'::;:::' OfA;:z“:"c:::‘:::' business visitor Wednesday. ague . Dr. Tuck of Wi 1) W of their purchase by the St. Paul club | town Tuesday and Wedpesday, o ™ ‘was made this morning. Judge Beeson of Plattsmouth was visit- The sale of Krug and Breen makes|!nNg Nehawka friends this weck. thres Rourke players who advance to| ' . : faster company this year. Ernie Krueger was & A\M';(n'l'll visitor Wednesday. Oaks and wife of Fairbury ~ w y_an :‘-mb:"‘?fl byu:h' N": York Amme:mi calling on old Nehawka friends this week. came Omaha a year ago las Charles Bullock of Lincoln was looking #pring from Indianapolis. Krug's failure after his quarry iInterests here Wednes- at Indlanapolis was due to sickness the JaY. previous year. Before becoming an In- dan Marty & member of the world's :Jlfic!( at the (‘_hfll Wisser home this champlon Red Sox crew of 1912 Auring | Miss Grace Rick t : the series, and distinguished himself by | a guest this week unflnf:"fl.‘":‘, "i('m}: whiffing twice when acting as a pinch | home. hitter. | While carrying some fruit jars Mrs. | With Omahs Marty has made good “E Edwin Schomaker fell and severely cut | urday calling on old friends. her arm. a player If not as a manager, and 18 ' N, oo Cunningham _came considered fast enough to stick In Tuesday from a two months' visit with Double A company. Lincoln relatives, Breen came to Omaha from Utlea of | Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sheldon and From Our Near Neighbors Olerk of the District Court Robertson | Alles Murfel Barthold of Plattsmouth 18 | Mrs. L. City were visiting Avoea relutives the firat of the week Clark Taylor left the first of the week for a few weeks' visit in California. Mrs. Florene Durham and Harvey | Madeon were visiting friends this week 7 | <hris Nutzman and family have re- wednesday from York, Neb, where they (turned from an automoblle trip to had spent several days visiting relatives. | Bertrand Rev, and Mra. A. F. Bloets of Scotland, [ Freda Dahmke and Arnold Frahm of 8. D., are visiting at the home of the |Millard have been spending the week latter's brother, Mayor Fred H. GOrder. [with Avecn relatives Miss Mary Jameson left Thursday for s ; a Rising City fo take up her work as piisses Audrey Male, Luslia OPD and ;'«:frl.'" in the schools the coming achool ()i, week attending teachers' inatitute. Ydgar Cherry and wife of Omaha| Misses Dairy Engle and Nora Mori- visited the first of the week at the home (Arty of Omaha were visiting at the of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. |Straub home east of town the first of [ M, Cherry. the week Mr. and Mra, D. L. Miller have returned | (harles Refmor and Miss Minnle Mels- from Montana, where they visited several two Wil Khown Otos couoty FouBE | weeks with relatives at Winifred and e Manisd &% (he Dond'es (IS |bride’s parents near Unadilla Wednes- | Grass range. Word has been recelved here of the | marriage of Stuart Rough, a former stu- | dent in the Weeping Water academy, at | - Salt Lake City. { Valley. | Wil Hayes of Plainville, Kan., has| Andrew Wicklund made a business trip { been in town thia woe:dlon‘k‘l:l‘kller‘lsnnl— to Omaha Thursday. ness matters connected w o settiing b S e ) Mr. and Mrs. A. R Dodson motored Patrick Hayes, father, the late |\ " Gmaha Thursdsy. Miss Marle Hyers went to Benson Wednesday to stay until Sunday. Springtield. Miss May Nichols i enjoying & visit Bates returned from Peru |from her friend, Miss Flora Waldorf, this last Mon a week, | Mrs. W Bates left Tuesday for her| mqy, Presbyterian Sunday school held home In Rushville, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Will F to Hallum for a few ita annual picnie Friday in Paesen’s | iller have gone |grove ke, G Mr. and Mra Frank Whitmore spent a Tom Ham.lton of Omana was here Sat- | fow aApe Visiting TR Omahe 'the flret of {the week Mrs. C, F. Calhoun of Los Angeles 18| 1 A Daily of Wahoo, manuel trainin home | vis.ting friends in this vieinity. |tencher of the Valley = schools, was in Hogarth has gone to Alll-|Valley Wednesday. PTEMBER ¢, 1115, 5 Positively! Saturday is the last day and only chance to buy the superb productions of Kutpenheimer, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Stein-Bioch and “Soctety Brand” Clo!hes ~HalfPrice-and Less Every broken line, including medium and heavy weight suits, that are suitable for fall and winter wear, are all of- fered in this GREAT FINAL CLOSING HALF PRICE SALE Not one garment must be carried over. All will be sac- rificed regardless of cost or selling price to make this final Come and the New York State league this spring. Before playing at Utica he was in the Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick autoed to Lin- coln, Wednesday. SO Miss Fronie Kime returned home Tues- George Adsit of Montai was here this week visiting his uncle, G. Adsit, Ross Bates returned Fridav to Boise, ance to teach in the public schools y A A W. 9 12ddy went to Omaha Thursday | Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brawner of Omaha | were' here visiting relatives this week. Mr. and Mra Alex Gardiner went to Omaha Wednesday. | Mra. F. C. Kennedy and children, Mra. |W. 8. ady and children and Mrs. Ing- closing sale complete. look. Don’t miss this golden oppor- International league, eo it will also O |day from a two months' visit with friends Dick's second echance in Double A |at Rockport, Mo. company. Miss Elizabeth Raugh leaves this week | Krug was hitting 208 when the last {fig j‘l‘v:‘m;l” | where she will teach averages were compiled. Breen was|''CUPTENIAT G i sticking at .21 Marty has made 138 hits | day from a land "u)'l’lxx"r‘)zix?:l'l‘liunu"l.; this year and Breen 131. Marty has | Garden City, Kan. » stolen twenty-four bases and Breen nineteen. Both Krug and Breen will join the St. Paul club immediately after the last game of the year here Labor day. pChester Ballentine and wife are prepar. © move to Ohlo, whe make their future homer ° hoY Will| oMrs. Silas Munn has returned _from eston, Ia., where she went to at the funéral ¢ her mother, soAc Mr. and Mrs. F'. L. Nutzman I day for Washington, Oureio’lnl::it .(‘J?::l: oov.vat points and also the exposition. ord has been recelved of the m of Stuart Raugh, r‘.hlt Salt Lake .CrI{l)"‘t: Drinks and Cigar Sales Reduced by Ml;thlmlyn Bontite ot Trenton, Neb, Near-Side Stopping soiiic ' wusrm Rieitt 2o n | burned. ” Justi Soda water and feo cream doesn’t sell | A" I Beurm hon oobertet®R ol Colons as well as it Q1d before the street car | Military academy, where he = won \Lh company inaugurated the near-side atop. | PIEhest medal In athletics also thres Cigars are not called for so freeiy in | competition with other schools. the drug stores along the street car Jlaes. | 3 il The sale of beer in some saloons bas| . Weeplng Water. also diminished. vistt at o sman ©of Lincoln is here for a Maybe, too, the ordinary layman can-|X. Norton® 'OM® Of her cousin, Mra. 5. not_see a connection between cause and | Gladys and Allen Paaj effect in thess cases. But somo of tae Visiting IFriday at T8 DoreTi: Yore drugglsts are so sure they see it that|“7eFIes Crew. g they are preparing petitions to be cirev- | wiflh TWItZer has purchased of Isaac lated to have the old system of stopping | town. Conalderien ol NOFtheast of on the far side reinstated. | _Mrs. Will Crabtree of River F | fver V! For yoars drug stores and saloons hav | Visited the ‘first of ‘The. ween “agin ri: Ida., where he located two years ago. |™m spent Taursday in Omaha. Mrs. James Masters of Grand Rapids, |, Mise Tdna Weekly left Monday for Mich., is visiting the Fred Hotz family. |1ted Cloud, Neb, where she haa a posi- Roger Geib has gone to Nebraska City [!10n 8 teacher in the city schools to superintend the manual training in the | The regular monthly meeting of the public schools this year. Ladies' Ald was held Wednesday with Mre. John Milier returned to Cherry | M8 Cecil Moore. Beveral new members county last Monday. Her mother, Mra, |Vere added ¥rank Comte, accompanied her. | _Mr. and Mrs. A. O Hedberg returned Willlam Kieck, jr., left Monday for Im- |Friday from their trip to Chioago. Mr. perial to commence another year as|Hedberg's brother, of Chicago, acoom- superintendent of schools of that place, |Panied them home and will assist Mr. Oliver Havey left Thursday for Me- |}iedberg in getting ready a printing of- Greggor, la.. where he will be superin.|fic® Which he is scon to open. tendent of manual training in the ‘public | Mrs. W. G. Whitmore, Mra. C._ B. schools, Nichols, Mra. Frank F._' Adams, Mra. The Rev. E. I Grinell preached his)Morris Johnson, Miss Frances Whit- farewal sermon, ‘at” the Oongregationai | more, | Mra p.{"tflm' Mre church last Sunday. He will locate soon |Vore. Mrs, e Petarson, Mrs. Margaret at Palisads, Neb. .- Voldeworth and Mrs ingram of the John Schaal and wi vallev. Woman's Christian Tenperance Dewey arrived Tuesday from their laa | "Nion. attendm the county convention auto trip through Idaho and Utah. They [*t Elk City Tuesday. lett here June 11, | Irvington. Avoen. whllen Nelson of Diller is spending the R R T e e B R nds here. . Mr. and Mrs. Beals and Mr. and Mrs. r‘:Ylohn 'll,_mkh-m was here from Chap- | 8pring motored to Blair Sunday. el o few days this week, Mrs. John Hendrickson and Mrs. Roy Ora . Copes and wife were Omahe |Mager were Omabha visitors Monday. visitors several days this week Mr. and Mrs. Sketchley of Omaha vis- Mrs. Tred McGrady s spending the |§°0 At the Charley Vestal home Mon- b ny. week with relatives at Inland, Miss Hope Hibbard of Omaha visited Miss Verna Ward has gone to Kansas |t the Frank Hibbard home a few days | City for a visit with atives. "’1’_“" weak. lona! ohufoll nake Misses Donna and Phyllis Straub were S BItl at Fatrmont pare Goub | TR ot Tt i | pual, pienic at Fairmont park, Couscil | Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Severe of Palmyra | Mr. and Mrs were visiting friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Marqiardt have [¢in home Sunday. Chris Paulsen and son, competed in the outlying districts of the | *ister-in-law, Mrs. H. Lee Marshall. city for far-side locations on corners | John W. Ruhga and son returned where the crowd always walts for street been spending the week at Omaha, e n DURAY And N apae Louls Stutt and family of Nebrasks |visic with relatives 1n enmad © "eeK'® 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 on the far-side. | Wherever saloons are to be found thay[ have alsc evinced a preference for the tar l ,Now, like & flash, the system of taking gon and discharging passengers has ehanged, with the result that the crawdj that constantly stood within & few paces of the doors of these saloons and drug wtores, now has to stand almost a half block away. Fewer run In to buy a cigar. | Fewer drop In for chewing gum. Fewer | take time to go across the street to get' & cold drink while waiting for a car. - See Our Gardner Will | Shew Meet Anderson || Jindows oday in Golf Finalsé DETROYT, Mich., Sept. 3.—Robert A. | Gardner of Chicago and John G. Ander- | son of Mount Vernon, N. Y., will meet | in the final round of the amateur lé"ll‘ tournament here tomorrow. Gardner | won from Marston, 1 up, in lhh’l)'fae\'cn; holes. Anderson won from Sht‘nnfln.i‘ 2and L Albert Davis Wins | Caddy Golf Tourney Albert Davis of the Happy Hollow club won the caddy golf championship of | Omaha by winihg the caddy tournament | at the Country club yesterday. Young ! Davis turned in a 9, making a 43 and | a 4. Jack McCrary of the Country club | was gecond with a 9. McCrary made a Hollow club was third with 8. Three | caddies tied for fourth place with cards | ot 9. They were Eddle Murphy of the | 46 and a 4. George Fehrs of the Happy Field club, Ernest Hansen of Happy | Hollow and Bill Moss of the Field club. | McLoughlin Wins | from Alexander FOREST HILLS, Sept. 3.—Maurice E. Molouhlin of San Francisco defeated | Frederick B. Alexander of New York, $3, 62 16 63 H, N. Willams IT. Adoue, jr., 63, 6-1, 60.. Pell easily disposed of Bull in straight | sets, the scores being 6-1, 6-3, 63. Pell | was at the top of his game and without | appearing to exert himself was always Bull's master, Willlam Rand III. defeated Cralg Bid- Gle, 36, 6-3, 26, 6-2 Evers is Suspended and Schmidt Fined BOSTON, Sept. 3.—Cuptain John Evers of the Boston National league base ball club, was suspended today for five days and First Baseman Schmidt and' Fitz- patrick, a substitute, were fined $100 and | 50, respectively, for protesting decisions of the umpire in yesterday's game with ‘Brooklyn. GRIMES AND SIMPSON PLAYING IN FINALS CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Charles Grimes of the Calumet Country club, defended the: goifing honors of the University of Chi. cago here this afternoon in the final for the western irtercollegiate title from John Simpson of Terre Haute, Ind., a leader of the University of Illinols golfers. Grimes won In the semi finals from C. L. Weems of Illinols, 3 up and 1 to play, and Bimpson won from Fred Stiles of dorthwestern. “Beyond All Expectations” ~—Said a well known Oma- han yesterday. That's the opinion of all- who see our beautifu!, modern clothing section. defeated J. B. 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 All Omaha ~—10 serve you better. COME, INSPECT, OCOMPARE. Full assortmuents of the Manhattans, New Fall Neckwear Luxurious Silks JOIN A SWANSON, Pres. | oY obrashet Nebraska’s Greatest Showing of Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Suits ‘ Extraordinary Selection of New Fall Shirts makers. Benut_ifnl new cheviots, madras, silk stripes, combinations and novelty effects—thousands of spic and span new shirts at ...... $1 to $6 v A BAN CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN, VM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. YES, 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 superb Fall Fashions of such celebrated clothes makers as Rogers, Poet & Co., New York R. B. Fashion Clothes, Rochester, N, Y. Hickey-Freeman Co., Rochester, N, VY, L. Adler Bros & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Levy Bros. & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Brandegee-Kincaid, Utica, N. Y. These and many others await you at this greater store. Fall Suits, $15 to $40 Overcoats, $15 to $50 Clothes-—Second Floor, Men's and Young Men' A Veritable Exposition of Fall Hats Men in the know—know the reason why our greater hat department grows and grows Expert service, backed by Nebraska's largest showing of correctly styled headwear awaits you here today. . Famous Hets ot 93:90 10 $10 st 1 Nebraska De Luxe Nebraska Special America’s Best Hat Always in the Lead a $3 a $2 Cloth Hats, $1.50 and $2 Fall Caps, 50c to $2.00 The New Tipperary Cap—Ask to See It—$1.00 Hats—Main Floor—Bast Alsle, new sgeason’s clever designs, from America’s best shirt Adelbert of Council Bluffs visited at the | ! Bates Street, Yorke and Excello 8ilk Shirts, Regal Shoes for Men, 84 w $5.50 None better AN INVESTMENT tunity to swell your savings bank account with the good money you save at this great final SUITS All the Latest Models and Newest Materials and Dress-up Styles Our Fall Showing elders expresses fashion art, refinement and impressive quality. All the newest styles, textures, models and patterns nr: here on display for your approval—and popularly priced from 815 ‘0 S“ ———————— ,-:::I”I/Il New Hats for Early Fall | Boys' Two-Pants Suit Sale e 1 be all right for Saturday we will demonstrate this \"’/ \ oo who want store's abllity to provide an extraor- < dinary saving on the best quality . -4// nlofl:h:‘rl:ht when it's the most ap- reciated. ot From the viewpoint of style, quality and low price there are no values to equal those represented in Saturday's remarkable sale of new Fall and Win- ter Suits. Prices from— $3.85 to $12.00 Sizes 6 to 18 years, il Tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres, English and fancy mixtures in the new Norfolk stylea. FOR THE !lAl;L!I I&YE. e 3 to 8 years of age, the :::'d.;nm. Im’la suits in the “Wm. Penn”, “Budley Tucker”, “Vestes" and Unlon Norfolk, '1:’ velvets, cordu- roys, Serges, grays, wns ixtures, from...$3.50 to $7. by Fall Caps $10 © $40 0Of New Olothes for Young Men and their those who want them “the fad- dist,” but they never appeal to the oconservative dresser; besides, such styles are short-lived at the best. Distinguished styles that befit the wearer and attract favorable attention are the only sort worth considering. Our styles at— $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 ? Embody all the most de- sirable styles and quall- New Manhattan Shirts | ties ot thoroughly good Come in Saturday and select your Hats. Fall Shirts. Our new fall lines are John B. Stetson’s Exoclu- here, and to get into one of these sive Creations in soft and celebrated uh’lrt: is t: on)c:ly'. ':I;l; derby styles— of comfort and satisfac :::t comes with perfect fitting and | $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 correct styled garments— Stetson “Event” {s a $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, 83 | winner at.........84. Other good makes if you prefer— The most popular colors are pearl, moselle and $100, $1.50, $2.00 hunter green. 50¢ w Starched or Soft Styles. Beautiful Neckwear Boys’ Union Sults—Full Welght In the new fads and 45¢ “'“ PURIEL, fancies, at 50¢, T5¢ §1,00 audl .. 81.50 Boe = Another Involee of % these fine silk plaited Hose at . Regular ! all colors and black and white. OF cosvvsnennes YOUR FALL CLOTHES ARE READY AT THE UNION Don’t worry about the ready cash with which ‘to outfit yourself for Fall. Your credit is good at the Union. Our large stock of men’s and women’s Fall wearing apparel awaits your inspectiion, JESESRS25REAS SRS 5R5RNRTESY \ A LITTLE DOWN g $1.00 A WEEK GRS SRS PSSR SRs LOOK OVER THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS Wonten’s New Fall Suits in all the newest materials and 3 $15 to $35 Women’s New Fall Dresses, in serges, silks and poplins ... $7.50 to $18 NEW FALL MILLINERY In the newest shapes and styles, Bl .. .veeeineneene . $3.98 to $12.50 Men’s New Fall Suits. . ..$10 to $27. Boys’ 8chool Suits .$2.75 to $5. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Union itng S.E.COR.16™ &JACKSON yeople's vurmiture und Carpet Co. (People's Store,) Dollar A Week Will Do THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD