Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 13

HURLING DUEL IS WON BY TERRIERS Pitching Battle Between Falken burg and Davenport Ends in St. Louis Victory. MYERS FANS AT CRITICAL TIME ST, LOUIS, Sept here today between Falkenberg and Davenport resulted in a 2 to 0 vietory Louls over Brooklyn pitcher allowed two hits. In the eighth inning, with the bases full and two out, Myers struck out. Score Brooklyn St Louis Batteries: | Falkenberg Davenport and ( Rehs PITTSBURGH, run in the A pitching for St Beat Terps. Sept. 17.—~The winning ame which Pittsburgh today took from altimore was scoi ninth inning, each team to that having one run to its credit. Score Baltimore 00000C1 Pittsbus 0001000 Conley and Owens; nor. Newark Loses to K. C. Sept. 1 in: the ¥irst of the 2 to 0. Packard time & Newark allowed but three hits, one of them for an ex- | tra base, but two in the same innin, Seore RHE | Newark 0000000000051 Kansas City 0 0 80 000 0 03 6 0 Batteries: Moneley. den; Packard and Big Racing Plant to Be Built at Tijuana Tasterly SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—Comple- tion of arrangements for a new race track at Tijuana, Lower California, just across the border line, with 100-day annual meets, was announced here today Agreements were said to have been reached, as to the conceseion, with vari- | ous warring Mexican factions. A grand- stang for 10,000 persons, stables for 700 + horses and a mile oval track are sald by . creased and yet all excepting for ciene the promoters to be assured at a cost of $300,000. FINE RACES DRAW WELL AT CENTRAL STATE FAIR GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 17.— cial Telegram.)—The second annual fair, given by the Central Nebraska Agri- . cultural association, closed this evening, a pronounced success. Almost in every department was the space for exhibits in- sheep and cattle were pressed to overflowing. On German day yesterday there was a parade in the morning and a gathering of Germans with German songs and ad- dresses at the grounds in the afternoon The district schools of Hall county drew the honors in parade. A baby con- test was won by Anna H. Kauffman as the prize rural baby and Woodrow Allan Soderstrom as the best city infant. The races under the management of Dr. Bernard were the finest ever seen in cen- tral Nebraska. Today there was a col- lislon between Lou Medium and Redwood. After the horses had been distanced it was found that a wheel was torn from due Bach | RHE. | in_the | Moran and Rari- yard at Honolulu. | | | J— i (BANKERS WARNED ' NOT T0 TAKE LOAN Loca] German-Americans Personally Tell Bankers to Keep Their | Hands Off | WOULD WITHDRAW ACCOUNTS Following the adoption of resolu- tions by local German socleties, pro- testing against the proposed $1,000,- 000,000 loan to the allies, it has be- come known that many Omahans of German descent and sympathies have personally warned local bankers not to participate in the gigantic loan for fWar purposes. “We have told the bankers that it they have anything to do with the Joan to the allies, we Germans will wthdraw all our accounts from the participating banke and put our money in other places,” a prominent German business man stated. Val J. Peter, German editor, says that in some cities of the country Ger- one of the sulkies and one of the horses R VeF dhe thrown. The judges called it an accident. | Ma0~ American societies B Black Boezley was declared the winner, |80 far as to publisx mmilar warnings Lou Medium second and King Will third. | {n newspapers. Sutamkfyy 2:12 pa King_ Wi ||| b. g (King Traveler).4 Lou Mediim, br.g. (Red Medium).3 Redwood, 8. &. i Aldenwood). 3 Black Beezley 1 Parade in New York. 2 - $'?] NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Oppo- .1 nents of the proposed loan to the Tume: £16, Jafil $:16 allies carried their campalgn into \.g\'::n(’mmm Barn, I)..r‘n. (Golden‘ &i sentiment: from flaming p,a 23 s i Ayrtle, b, m. (Spider 1.) 4 4 §|tront of the office of J. P. Morgan rime’ 2:26%, 2:2814, 2.3, & Co. Last Chance, ch. cf., “Wall Street’'s Shame’ read one of (Prince On- Yine) ANTRS 8} Major Hdemr b. 8. | e several large sgn boards held aloft by leaders of a file of men, who marched through the financial section as a protest against establishing the loan. Another read: “The money trust 1s lending bil- lions of American money to bankrupt England, France and Russia.” The procession ended with a man carry 111 4123 345 ¥ 233 Delie ¢ 554 Time Gleanub of Hbldup Men and Thieves is Order Given Police R. Beemer, 2012 North Twenty-third street, charged with robbing J. R. Wil- liams, at Bradon, fa.. of a purse con- aining coins and other valuables, was arraigned in police court and fined %0 and costs on a charge of vagrancy. The theft could not be proven, although Williams and the police are confident that Beemer is the individual who went through the latter's pockets at Tenth street and Capitol avenue several even- ing ago. Special cleanup orders have been issued the units of the department in an ef- fort to stop the many robberies that have been perpetrated within the last fow weeks. | Although Ak-Sar-Ben time is still some distance in the future, the rounding up | of the undesirables now is expected to| have considerable effect on the Influx of | crooks that accompanies the festival The Drexel Kid Says: wise “It's a Daddy that buys Steel Shods for his boy. I can't wear them out.” Two Good Reasons The men who sell boys’ shoes at Drexel's do nothing else. They have made a specialty of fitting boys’ shoes. That is one reason " OVIEEL crowds He Dances His Way | Out of City Bastlle I» E. Moody of Petersburg, Ill., was | brought before Judge Foster Friday | morning charged with being drunk, pleaded gullty to the charge and also to | being the best clog dancer in the world Judge Foster let him demonstrate before | several police court attaches and then, on their recommendation, discharged him JAP AMBASSADOR COMING (]| of ordinary bove: ' siocs WEST IN HIS PRIVATE CAR ||| %5 *Sere, 1 ‘% '502 | $2.60. PARCEL POST PAID, Drexel 1419 Farmam HOES give such perfect satisfac- tion, Another reason is that they will outwear two pairs of ordinary boys’' shoes, Oue week from Sunday, en route to San Franclsco over the Northwestern-Union | Pacific, M. Adatei, Japanese ambassador | to, the United States, will pass through Omaba. Instead of mixing with ordinary | travelers, he will have a private car and | will have all his meals prepared by his own Japanese cook. His Rest Was BDroken. 1 O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., writes: | “For about stx months I was botherwd with shooting and continual pains in the region of my kidneys. My rest was broke nearly every night by frequent | actions of my kidneys. I was advised by | my doctor to try Foley Kidney Pills and | one G0-cent bottle made a well man ot me. 1 can always recommend Foley Kid- ney Pills fer I know they are good." | This splendid remedy for backache, rheu- matism, sore muscles and swollen joints ontains no habit forming drugs. Sold every where —Advertisement NEW EQUIPMENT (hicago, Milwaukee & Bt Paul Ry train No. 6 s now equipped with new steel, observation louneing cars contain ing, in addition to the customary vation parior and platform, an en smoking room, writing room und bu This train _leaves Omaha daily, Aue Chicago 8:10 A. M, ‘and ries standard sleepers and dining car Three other fine trains to Chicugo dai Tickets and reservations at City Tick Office, C., M_& Bt. P. Ry, 1317 Fura Hee Want Ads Produce Besulte larger than a silver dollar, rested on his No further word waa forthcoming from 'he Board of Jaducation recently head and in his hands he carried a many | the commission than its hrief statement bought three small cars, one for the colored banner on which written sentl-| of last night saying so much already had superintendent of bulldings in Omaha, | ments similar to those digplayed later| been accomplished that it wag hoped a another for the superintendent of build- | by the paraders | defintte statement could soon be issued | gs in the South Side and one for the The crowd which immediately sur-| telling of the progress made attendance officers RAISED * SUBMARINE _F.<.. ing & big sign which was painted in red, | rounded him choked the street for several white and black: “Billions for King minutes. The police finally sent him | The street department has three cars, George. away one regular chauffeur being In the serv- The paraders stopped in front of the Another Secret Meeting H fce and one being owned by & foreman, Morgan offices detectives ordered them to move on. | Earlier In the day a large man, dressed in a bright red coat and blue bleeches, which he sald were emblematic of the| New York, Chicago, Boston and other A week. Commissioners Withnell and British army uniform, sauntered through | out-of-town banking houses, who are en-| Kugel each have a car at their service. | Wall street and stopped on the sidewalk | In front of the Morgan office. A nitt f 'THE BEE: OMa HA, \\HII)\\ EPTEMBL R l\ |‘.0lvx. THE F.4 RAISED FROM HONOLULU HARBOR—A view of the bow of the United States submarine F-4 as she lay between the pontoons in the dry dock of the Pearl Harbor Navy First photo since the raising A crowd collected and dimu- ve straw hat, whose crown was not In threa days, was held today between | his car. { members of the Anglo-French financial The mayor's department has one oar commission and representatives of big | drivon by a chauffeur who is paid $35 deavoring to reach an axreement on the proposed mammoth credit loan to Great Britain and France, n ssws | OITY AND COUNTY SOON MOTORIZBD Thirty-Eight Automobiles and 'nur- | teen Motorcycles in Use in the | Public Service ! MUNICIPAL GARAGE PLANNED There are thirty-eight automobiles ard thirteen motoreycles in use in the various city and county publie dopartments, and the transportation feature of the ecity and county is fast being motorized Even the dog catcher has a runa bout which to chase the The Investment together with the maintenance auto with untagged canines in this equipment, makes annual charge, quite a figure The city during the cation three officials bought cars and the Board of Edu An aggregate cost of nine vear ars, over $12,000 ™ v are now thirty-two square miles iroater Omaha and the city stoners n commis the use of the automo love bile enables them to cover more terrl tory in & day and at a less expense than with horses or street cars ommissioner Jardine of the public im provement department leads the list with six automobiles, four being driven by regular chauffeurs and two owned by employes, whose salarfes include the use their automoblles. Another employe swed 25 a month for horme hire There are three machines in the park department, one being driven by a chauf feur at $% a month, another owned by a foreman, whose salary provides for the of his car, wnd the third by the superintendent of recreation. Another secret meeting, the third \\Hh» who ia allowed $36 a month for the use of | Commissioner Butler is the only city offi. cinl whose department is without an auto- | le BRAN Make the Well Dressed Man Make your selection from fall hnes of the following national makes: Hirsh, Wickwire & Co., These names signify Superior Excellenee to well men in every nook and corner in the United States. When you have worn them that’s what they will mean to you. Suits and overplaids, echecks, stripes, ete., Here Are the Clothes Top Coats for Suits—Extreme modified and conservative styles, 13 COMMERCE THE KING OF STEEL RANGES le‘ed in Your Home on '10 Days’ Frec Trial. thoronge action th 8 ben plniy s It % or flat base easy to polish and keep as desired O N — l"—* o ———o ———— Your old See Qur Complete stove taken Line of Steel and Cast Iron Ranges, Cook Stoves, 011 ‘Heaters, Gas Ranges, mn as part payment on a new . Heating stove or Stoves and Base range, Burners COMMERCE RANGES. Are made with double blue steel walls with heavy asbestos boanl interlining: they have the patented gravity hinge door supported By heavy cets. The oven walls are made of the heaviest reinforced siewl, natruction fs perfect and Arranged so as to produce the great- ble heat by using a small amwunt of fuel. Commerve ranges are guarantead to be the best bakers, the greatest fuel savers, and matiefactory stove on the market, Priced according to size and nts from $39.00 to $60.00 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT See our beautiful three- | Sce our beautiful four-room room home outfit, every-. | home outfit, everything fors e $81.00 | rree | §110.00 Tngle Coated Enamel Ware e product of one of the largest factories in Amer- ica, Turquoise blue, white lined, seamless and in all the standard sizes. R TR DEISS T T vlrhuvmw ] -u'l‘ o That Society Brand and Schloss Bros. posted, discriminating Young ana Older Men in Urquhart plaids, in brown, blue and all new shades. Top Ooats—Box and form fitting, single and double breasted styles; homespuns, Sdotch tweeds, worsteds and other desirable fabrics. Extra strong values at— $17, $20, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 Best Suits You Can Buy, $15.00 Any place, any time. Beauti- ful worsteds in all shades, fine serges, Urquhart plaids, stripes, checks, faney mixtures, ete., English and semi-English mod- els and other ultra and conserv- | Men’s and Young Men’s | Pure All-Wool Suits | Worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, cassi- | meres and blue serges, splendid | fitting clothes, worth $l0,00 | $156; cholce Saturday. in tweeds, | Balmacaan Top Coats, | cheviots and homespuns, Skinner's ative styles; all splendidly tai- | satin yoke and sieeve lining; lored and finished. See them— i Regular $16.00 $IO 00 they will surprise you. values...... —d New Fall Hats for Men and Young Men We mnte you to inspect thd\ eompreh?nmv«- showings. in every detail, omnnug nothing fall and winter | Soft and | $2.00 $3.00 The famous John B. Stetson Hats are here, in every shape eorngs80, - $5.00 ‘‘Brandeis Speeial "’ Stiff Hats, the best hat sold in Omaha, for. ‘““Mayo Hats,”” exclu- sive with us You will find our selections complete new styles as pnrtrhvn(l in our that fashion has approved for $3.00 Sample Hats, $1.45. Sample lines of Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, new fall styles. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values, g speclal Saturday, at... 5].43 Boys' Hats and Caps. Complete lines of all the new fall and winter headwear for boys and children, at 50¢, 65¢ $1. 812500 00¢ $1.50 About 160 dozen Boys' and Chil- dren’s Hats, golf caps and Rah Rah Hats, all new fall styles. 25 C | Special Saturday... In in large, $1.50 val,, Men's quality. Men’s Furnishings of Style and Taste attached style; made by some of the hest shirt makers. Values to $1.50, Saturday. New Fall Neckwear, made | bhands; exclusive patterns. urday, choice Pure Hose, “Run of She sellers, 125 Dozen Men’s New Fall Shirts neat patterns, laundered or soft French cuffs neckband or collar many of these shirts are samples, 95C About 160 dozen of those | Sample lot of open end four-in- Sat- $1.00| Silk Thread the Mill"| Regular zoc‘ pair values, each {10 $3.00, spe- $l 49 A . 356, or 3 for. $1.00 |58 One big lot of Men's Lisle | One big lot of New Fall the Mill" il 12fc Run of worth pair Neckwear, large open end 50¢ four-in-hands, all silk, at quality to 26¢ Men's Pa- fine quality Silk Four-in- (jamas made of satin striped * | Hands left. Regular 50c | madras and pongee; worth " - Two-quart coffee pot with enamel cover, our price. Four-quart Double Cooker, a‘ with enwmel _cover, our. price 0 Have the Central Figure On Your Furniture Bill Semnless wiuiw iined self basting Roasters, our price § seamleas Terlin Knme, 2. with enamele A SAFE I’LAOE T0 TRI'E One-quart whit uneled Dipper, lined en- our. nrice .. Fourtean-quart seainless Msh Pun, with handles, our price Ive-Guaic wiiie ined 260 | Wil e ot priee . 890 You Make Your Own Terms at the Central WH J SWOBODA RETAIL DEALER DOuGLAS 222 OMAHA NE PHONE Let The Bee get you a job. “Situations Wanted” ads are free.