Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1910, Page 6

THE BEE. O\f/\HA QATI"RDAY FEBRUARY 12, /7 oz'fzia Why not live on the seas winter at Coronado or Santa There January is Jun wir will build you anew. Grand Canyon of Arizona. A Pullman takes you to the rim of this titan of chasms. Two to five days’ time, $6.50 railroad fare,areasonable hotel bill at El To- var (manage- ment of Fred Harvey) anda few dollars for rim And trail trips—that’s / | all the extra 'h cxpense, ' The California Limited runs daily between Chicago-Kansas City and Los Angeles-San Diego-San rancisco, Exclusively or for first-class travel. All others carry tourlst sleepers and econd-class passengers. "or:(l Marvey meals are another distinc- Auk ma for iilustrated bookiets—'Calitornis Lim- o, ““Titan of Chesm “El Tovar. BIC DANE DOWNS DE, ROUEV' ‘estergaard Winl Wrenling Match in Two Straight Falls. | o 0UT ROUGHEST ONE S0 FAR ¥renchman Loses to Iowan in Thirty- Two and Twenty-Nine Minutes | ~=Bill Hokut Throws Three. } —_— Jess Westergaard lowered the colors of France Thursday night at the Auditorium, ‘when he won in/ stralght falls from Raoul de Rouen, the time being 82:% and 29:14. Seldom has such a rough match been wit- messed In Omaha and Referee Griswold was forced to give the first fall to Wester- &aard on » foul. The second was won in Jmollow fashion on a head hold and ham- merlock, “‘Frenchie” was unable to keep his hot temper from exuding at times and he dis- played his disposition several times, but it did not seem to bother “Big"” Jess, A little unnecessary roughness cost de Rouen the final fall. Ho was puehing his hand into ‘Westerg: s face when Jess walked right into the trouble and grabbed a head hold, from which the Frenchman wae unable to ! extricats himself for five minutes, at the end of whicli time he round his shoulders on the mat and himself exhausted. The long arms of the Dane entwined his head and Weslergaard held onto that powerful hold until he secured a hammerlock, which he later relcased to use his free arm In forcing the Krenchman's shoulders down. Rough Work Begins. The Frenchman started the rough tactics, but got decldedly the worst of the deal, as Tough work cost him the first fall on a foul and cost him the second fall by giving Westergaard an opening which ended the mateli, Le Rouen seemed the more power- ful at the siart, but at the finish Wester- gaard seemed the ftronger of the two, His elongated muscles seemed to stand the suain better than those of the more power- 1ul Jooking antagonist. De Rouen was behind the greater part of the tirst fall, but he was unable to se cure, uw successful hold oo Jess. This angered him and he started to pull halr. A'he referee ordered him to stop, but he oniy struck out at the referee and con- tinued his work. After haviug his hand puiled out of Westergaard's it severai * times, the referee had to take a hand, and after using force in vain to make the Frenchman stop his rough tactics, he gave the tall to Westergaard. De Rouen showed his fire eating disposl- tion during the first fall, when he insisted on haviig the best of an argument. Frenchie was behind, but in a mixup Jess got behind, and then they went through the ropes. | Polut for Referce, 3 When they came to the center of the mat Frenchle insisted that Jess go to the mat and let him behind. The roteree knew | it was not' right, but could not talk to the Frenchman except With his hand. | Weatergaard showed his falrness by getting | down on his knca- in the center, but the, referee would not allow it, sc they com: | promised by taking a fresh start, all stand. ing. During the second fall the -Frenchman showed clearly that he can wrestie fairly if he must, and there was littie rough work. BIll Hokuf won his match in i4 minutes snd § seconds, which was considerably less than the hour In which he was given to throw three competitors. Luther Grove Iested just forty seconds, for Big Bill went &t him lke a bull and with & hammer- lock and haif-Nelson soon had him pin- tored Jack Meyer stayed for 7:3, when he went ¢own with a head hold, snd Schwager wreatled for 6:09 before he, too, had to give way to the deadly hammerlock. Ralph Rezadell, an Austrian wrestier, won his mateh by throwing both Joe Pos- pisil and Paul Hoge in less than half an hour. Pospisll stayed for 17:15, when a head hold finisbed him, and Hoge lasted | for 7:%. ° | Flynn and .angrord Matched. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 11.—Jim and Sain Langford sigried articien yesterday for a forty-flve round fight on March 17 n Vernon, just outside the 1imits. 'he two m):Inlh ht !cnl rodund. Tuesday n t, at which i ined & _newspaper d.l.clh-lon -;,nmf will “fight "Nat Dewey Pebruary 2 In Cheyenne. BERLIN, Peb. 11.—Dr. Emanuel Lasker | of New. York retains t pm ork champlou of the world. games with Carl Sehlechts Vien who challeneged him for the title, Attell and Comiey Matched. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb, ‘TL—Monte At- I of San Francisco and Frankie Conley Kenosha, Wis. were matched to fight n The salt hore this Barbara? ;) JOHN T. BAILEY WRITES CON YOUNG OF OMAHA'S VICTORY Getting Clay Court Tennis Meet Was “Glorious, Unmarred and Blood- let Vietory,” He Says. In telling of the victory Omaha scored in securing the honor of holding the na- | tional clay court championships at Omaha, John T. Balley of Talihina, Okl, who represented Omaha's interests at the meet- ing. of the National United States Lawn Tennis assoclation, writes to Confad Young, who first brought the matter be- |fore the assoclation in 1007: “It was a glorious, unmarred and blood- less victory. We landed it for Omaha at about 1 a. m. We had trouble to get th location of the tournament from the exe cutive committee, as many thought we had enough when we got the clay court sanc- tion. Cincinnati would have beaten us in the executive .committee two to one, and they gave us a hard fight on the floor. Holterhof of Cincinnati, Hawk of Illinols and Waldner of Chicago, were the hardest tighters for Cincinnat}, and were aided by eastern men. Lamb of North Dakota, Seymour of Pittsburg, Mahan and W. A. Larned and Riddleberger of Virginia, gave us help and the argument of “fair play,” priority of Omaha’s claim and interests of western tennis won the men over until we finally had a big majority. Waldner fought Omaha bitterly, representing the western soclation and I think his evident hos- tility lost him votes. I begged the cham- plonship for Omaha and I hope you will approve, as with our proxies gone there was nothing else to do. “You will have to take up time of tourna- ment with Cincinnati and the Pacific coast. George Wright says ‘it you follow Cin- cinnati, the Pacific coast players will at- tend, I favor following Cin, but will leave it all to you. Hawk worked hard for clay courts. I refused to go on the executive committee as I feared it might split Hawk's vote, and if I were elected, as was prob- able, I thought, it would hurt our chances for Omaha and the clay courts. I shall ask you to thank Butler, Lamb, Seymour and Riddleberger. JOHN T. BAILEY." “P. 8.—P. B. Hawk says he will play at Jmaha and a lot of others expect to Jome," PUGILIST 1§ HELD BY CORONER Must Appear Before Grand Jury om Charge of Manslaughter, CHICAGO, Feb. 1L—That Alolse Wil- kowski, 2l years old, was killed by a blow on the head in a prize fight heid in the boxing academy of Harry Gilmore last Tuesday night, was the verdist rendered yes- terday by a coroner’s jury. The jury rec- ommended that Joseph McCarthy, Wilkow- ski's opponent, be held to the grand jury on a charge of mansiaughter, Glimore and the promoters and seconds of the fight were recommended for prosecution. Twe More Victories for Hoppe, CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 11.—Wiilie Hoppe Hoppe defeated’ Ora Morningstar twico to- at 18.2 balk line billiards. The first me way mdm 9 -nld the second 40) to made several good runs. cllcktd olf 120 buttons twice. i Ford Outpoints Moran. NEW HAVEN, Conn., eh 1L—Jimmy }Mm‘lnl ulemukl)n 'lr:! el n a twelve-round fight here tonigh Bunny Ford of this cliy, wen ¥ at the end and saved him by. Moran was weak elf by clinching. ¥ _outpointed | | tather, AMES WINS CAME WITH EASE] Takes Measure of Nebraska Five to Tune of 34 to 23, CORNHUSKERS' AIM VERY POOR Fast Agxie Players, on Contrary, Place Ball Where They Desire— Nebraska Excels at Team Work, Feb. 11.—(Secial Telegram.)— Ames easily defeated Nebraska university this afternoon in basket ball by a score of % to 2. Ames led from the start. Ne- braska did splendid teamwork, but could not throw baskets when opportunities of- fered. Hutchinson sesmed to be the only Nebraskan able to pick baskets. Ames was erippled by the loss of Brown and Mosher, and did poor teamwork, but the abllity of all its men to throw baskets won the game for it. Nebraska fought flercely and was excellent on guarding. The Ames men played fast and around them. Petraschek played a great game at center against Teveltrup, but could not prevent the latter from throwing baskets. At two different times he made goals with Ne- braska men grasping him around the walst Walker made one brilllant dribble the en- tire length of the hall for a basket. Walker Is & fast man, but could not keep his ey on the speedy Hutchinson. The Iatter g all Nebraska's points with the exceptior of two baskets. The stars for Ames were Herbert an Teveltrup. Chappell did splendid guarding breaking up Nebraska's teamwork repeat edly. Lineup: NERASKA Hutehtnson ...... Perry Petracchek Amberson . Jones Substitutes: Weller for Welss; Dorsey for (‘hn pell. Baskets: Herbert, 5; Televitrup, Valker. 8; Chappell, 2; Welgs, 1; Hutch- lmn 8; Perry, 1; Jones, 1. Scores on fouls: AMES, Herbert, 2; Hutchinson, 3. Nebraska Defeats Drake. DES MOINES, Feb. 1L—(Special ’Tele- gram.)—Nebraska won its fourth ‘stralght game from Drake here last night, 22 to 13, outfooting the Drake team in the first minute of play and never being headed. The feature of the game was the attempt of the Nebraska men (o ailow their cap- tain to score a basket. Perry did not score in elther game, due to the close guarding of Nelman. The lineup: DRAKE, NEBRASKA. 1. Hoffman ... Perry, Schmldt Maricle, Debutts Hmchhon Walters Hofts Petrashek . Jones P Amberson 7 Goals: I, Hoffman (), Maricle (1), C. Hoffman (2), Debutts (1), Hutchinson (4), Petrashek (4), Jones (1), Amberson (1). Foul scores: 'C. Hoffman (3), Perry 21)4 Referee: Clark. Western League Meets in Chicago Magnates Will Assemble in Windy City Wednesday to Draw Up / Schedule. CHICAGO, Feb. 1L.—The schedule meet- ing of the Western league will be held here on February 16, according to an an- nouncement by President Norris I O'Nelll yesterday. This is the day following | the schedule meetings of the American league and the American assoclation and will glve the magnates of the three cir- cults opportunities to discuss trades and deals. 8t. Joseph will be admitted to the Western league in place of Pueblo at the coming meeting. Brandon Signs with Pirates. PITTSBURG, Feb. 11.—Although disap- pointed with the figures otiered him, | Pitcher Chester M. prandon signed bhis contract with the Pittsburg club and today it was received by President Dreyfuss from | Brandon’s home at Supply, Okl Manstield Given Dectsion. BALTIMORE, M4, Feb. 1l.—Harry Mansfield of England was last night given the decision over Eddle Chambers of Philadelphia at the end of the fifceenth round before the HEureka Athletic club. Mahmout Throws Alvares. WATERLOO, Ia., Feb. 1L.—Yussuff Mahmout defeated Paul Alvarez in two | stralght falls, the first in 19 minutes and the second in 12 minutes. Roller Throws Ordeman. SEATTLE, Feb. 1L.—Dr. B. F. Roller of this city defeated Henry Ordeman of Min- neapolis, wrestler, yesterday, TEDDY, JUNIOR, TO MARRY Mrs. Henry Alexander Announces Engagement of Daughter to Son of Colonel Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Mrs. H. Addison Alexander of New York 'has announced the engagement of her daughter, Eleanor But- | ler Alexander, to Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., | cldest son of Colonel Theodor: Roosevelt. | Young Roosevelt, since his graduation from | Harvard, has been learning carpet manu- fecturing in a factory at Thompsonville, Conn, Miss Alexander is 21 years old. Her| Henry Addison Alexander, was formerly a prominent New York lawyer, | but now resides in Paris, where for several | yars No has been counsel for the merl- | can embassy. Persistent Advertising is the road to Big Returns. | Hendriek. Another loi of LADIES’ SUITS WORTH $25.00 Selling Out Price 1910. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK 0f new and up-to-date Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Cloaks and Skirts Below Cost SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW Ladies’ Suits Coats Worth to $30.00 Pncu. 8 $30.00 102 *122 #1522 ¥ 7= WE ARE COMPELLED TO SELL OUT Our Suit Business, because the Princess Cloak & Suit Co., of Philadelphia, whose make we handled, are retiring from the retail business. TAKE SPECIAL NOTICE of our address, as by mistaking our store you will lose your best bargains of the year. 16th 97,50 $35,00 $40.00 Princess Cloak and Suit Parlors Under the management of the Goodyear Raincoat Co. 8. E. Co and Davenport Sts. Hotel Loyal Bldg. 5th Annual Automobile Show Auditorium~--Omaha, Nebr. February 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 Plan now to attend every day and see the latest improvements in pleasure cars, colnmer- cial vehicles and automobile accessories. Our L.etter Box Contributions on Timely Subjects, ot Exceeding Two Mundred Words, Are Invited from Our Readers. Uncle Sam’s Farms, OMAHA, Feb. 10.—To the Editor of The Bee: In noting the resolution just passed by the Central Labor union one cannot help but wonder whether the demand upon Uncle Sam is for a farm home or just a chunk of land. To the clity laborer and mechanic It would seem that money is the main factor in bullding up a farm home from the raw material, but a few years spent in trying to make twn eart of corn grow where only ot grew before might be & good stepping stone, It is all very well and good to have the vacant spots of the public domain trans- formed into flourishing farms, but it s far better that Uncle Sam hold the titles until we grow a few more farmers, than to turn half the farms over to nonresi- dents. We heartlly favor the first clause of the petition, dolng away with the gambling feature of our homestead entry laws, but are sorry to see it used to such a purpose when either clause carrles import enough to have gone before the public separately, each upon its own merits, Our homestead laws are good, but every nonresident clause has been a detriment to the main idea of making resourceful farms from our public lands. Let us try to stay by what has proven §00d, even though It delays the game a few years. If you know how to farm, go on a home- stead; If you don't, learn how, then go; butl don't go without knowing; likewise don't knoWw' without going. A. J. PADDOCK. SUIT AGAINST LAURA BIGGAR Mrs. Agnes M, Hendrick of New York Asks Hundred Thousand from Former Actress. n vel par the NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Laura Biggar, the actress, who has had a spectacular career |in the courts, Is named as defendant in the sult began here today by Mrs. Agnes Mary Hendrick to recover $100,00 dam- ages for alleged allenation of the affections of Mrs. Hendrick's husband, Dr.. Charles Hendrick and Laura Biggar were indicted for conspiracy In connection with the no- torfous contest for the $1,000,000 estate of the Pittsburg theatrical manager, Henry M, Bennett, several years ago. Laura Biggar was acquitted and Hendrick was sen- tenced to two and a half years in prison, ot fornia, the triaj. Association SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. Telegram.)—The third annual of the South Dakota Farmers' Grain Deal- ers' assoclation was concluded here torilght most successful conven- tions in the history of the assoclation. The resolutions declare in favor of the parcels- post, the enactment by the legisiature of a more ‘perfect system of road building; de- mand that the government take over t express business, after one of the venting mend that all state handle the product of twine plant at the Sioux Falls penitentiary. HURON, 8. D., Feb. 11.—(Special gram.)—A democratic conference here to- day was called to order by Chairman Lyons of the state executive committee, with 150 representative Further, | shculd be bound by the platforms on which they are nominated. It was declded to appoint a committee of elght, each one of whom shall receive answers to end report held after purpose of form, the questions being: of corporations, Gevelopment, ]but the sentence was never enforced, be- and, her behalf, denying the charges. FARMERS’ GRAIN DEALERS FAVOR USING HOME TWINE Adopts t Sioux Fal Resolutions in Favor of Parcels Post and Conservation. t; demand the enactment of a law pi illegitimate speculation; reco farmers' elevators the bindi DAKOTA DEMOS OPPOSE TICKET Resolutions Adopted at Conference Held at Huron. democrats from ts of the state in attendance. The committee on resolutions, consisting Eicux Falls and T. W. Childs of Mellette, reported a protest against nominating or attempting to nominate a ticket prior to was adopted. ofticlals June primarfes, whicn the resolutions say all one of the following questio at the state convention to the primary election for t The regulati state institutions, proper constructi of amendment and referendum laws, state state revenue and expendi- tures, relation of state and federal govern- it wap sald, will not attend Counsel will submit depositions | ell, 11.—(Special convention the rates of which are declared exorbitant, and conduct it in con- nection with the mails; demand the carry- ing out In letter and spirit of the conserv. tion policy inaugurated by Theodore Roose- in the Tele- various alding in formulating a plat- management and support | clalms to the Lemmon land distriet. AMUSEMENTS, cause of & legal technicality. The woman e Cramer Piano, cuse subsequently obtained a $330,000 settlement PHONES seratehe i from the Bennett estate. The Hendricks WWDOUGAM 4 d a 1"‘“9: tone soparated at that ime and divorce re-| 7 pvawomp v{fl,“vm. Eo?d;]to §§q it move sulte elther Dr. Hendrick nor aura tinee ver, Day. "N Por. "n urday, it is Biggar was In cour{ today. She is in Cali- | formance, 8:16. This week: Charles the ) The Three Klos Sisters, Quinn and Mitch: Hopkins _and Axtell, The Two Ar kansas, the Kinodrome, and the Orpheum 'rmm PRICES, 160-250-50c-7b¢. MATINEE TODAY. Au Seats 25 Cents. THE SQUAW MAN KRU TONIG! IU'IDAY—I"'IA- nm GAYETY-TODAY, _THE WM. GREW co . 150 to 50c. LAST TIME TONIGHT THE SOUL KISS ‘With Pertina and 70 Others TOMORROW . .ROBERT EDESON re- m- ng ments, lands and mines, representation in rational laws, were urged to refrain from voting for re- publicans in the primary elections. 1ke executive committee s to see that petitions are circulated for all state and 31.,.,5::,‘,“;"' iy ,f:p,aczr;,m;)l:rl"(‘; congressional offices and to see that a full Chenault of Custer, Steve Donahue of |ticket ls named. Nearly All Cheyenne River Reserva- tion is Attached to that Land ABERDEEN, §. D., Feb, 11.—By execu- tive order today all but a small part of | the Cheyenne river reservation distributed | at the drawing last fall was( attached to the Aberdeen land district. 'This means | that all of the winners must come to this clty to file on their claims, begining May | on |2, except those who select a few adjacent They | g0 to Lemmon, 8. D. This action super- | cedeg the creation of a land district with | offices at Lebau, 8. D, according to the bill which passed the senate, ns be he on stock as may be possible, HNever before have wi :!-O.l t0 this sale we received a ook from our Eansas flt This store recently cloasd. owing to expiration of lease. M $15.00 Couts. $20.00 Coats. . $6.00 Coat found ourselves in such & predicament as now. from heaq jnarte MEN’S AND WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS; ALSO LADIES’ SILK RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS $12.00 Conts. . $5.00 | $30.00 Coats $12.00 .00 1 $35.00 Coats $14.00 8.00 | $40.00 Coats $25.00 Coats $10.00 | $45.00 Coats N'S RUBBER OOATS -.$2.50 $10.00 Conis . .$4.00 In both heavy and real light weights. A Raincoat Sale Unparalleled! ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS At a special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Goodyear Raincoat Co., and at an utter digregard of the cost of manufacture, re to sell the fl%l ON THRE DOLLAR ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, OODYEA G 16.00 18.00 In sddi- remainder of Hotel Loyal Bldg., 223 N. 16th St. Southeast Corner 16th and Davenport Sts, Entire Stock at 40c on the Dollar RAINCOAT CO. The Raincoat Store. puretage or relund your momey. The garments that are are ] est—the very kind that have mado the name “Goodyear’ famous for the fizest made Rainproof garments in the world, BOYS’ AND $7.50 Coats. . $10.00 Coats Ends Tues., Feb. 15 Don't fail to attend this sale. Now is your chance to buy your Raincoas or | '-nrurool Overcoat at leas than cost to manufacture them. We guarantes every | | Men’s Waterproof English Slip-ou Coats— 35,08 values, at'.................512.00 at our New York headquarters, it was decided, in order to meet pressing obligations, to sacrifice as much All of the 66 branch stores have been or dered to sell below cost, so as To Raise $300,000 in 15 Days--L.ast Call- the n _sale Worl HEN ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. | MISSES’ CRAVENETTED RAINCOATS AND OVEROOA'ISB; ALSO “ MISSES' SILK RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS B .$3.00 $12.00 Conts - . $5.00 $15.00 Coats. $6.00 $4.00 Concert Orchestra. Prices: 10c, 26c and 60e | | ' BOYD | MAT. TODAY/ legislation and’ simplitying state | The establishment of a democratic dally newspaper was urged and the democrats | MUST FILE AT ABERDEEN| | One Day | Piano | Sacrifices The Carpenters are Laying | Floors at the A. Hospe Il Co., 1513-1515 Douglas I St., Music Rooms. ‘ —— — ||| Saturday's Sales Must Clean Up the In-the-Way Pianos. To Sell Them All Ofi in One Day, Here is the Way we Do It. 1st Bargain—One used Valley Gem Upright Piano, walnut case — good for begin- s ners; only ¢ 50 Terms §5 down—§3 per month 2d Bargain—Upright ebonized Leland Piano, full size, fine tone, late style case, was s $250; Saturd i 87 Terms 95 cash—8l per week 3d Bargain — Well- known Cable & Sons upright piano, full size, elegant tone; was $275, on Saturday it goes for. ... $98 ‘Terms $5 oash-—856 monthly, slightly used oak case, yours for...... 81 per week buys it. l ! 6th Bargain—Big up- right mahogany Lmnper- ial Piano. This popular piano is O. K. in every way and will likely be an_early morning sale at the ridiculously low price oher......... 9142 $5.00 Cash—$.500 per Month. 6th Bargain—The fire, handsome Martin Pi- ano, in walnut. You get this Saturday for—just oy o $168 $1.00 weekly payments. | Then there are 24 big bar- | gains in new uud shop-worn | plancs, the best known makes, the world beaters, among which are Kranich & Bachs, Kim- balls, Krakauers, Hallet & Davises, Whitneys, Bush & Lanes, Cable-Nelsons, Hospes,. | Cramers, Conovers, Kings | burys and a great many others with prices cut from 20 to 50 per cent. Prices running from $135, for new pianos, and up. For on Saturday, from 9 A. M. until 9 P. M., we will push off thirty plano sales, if the al- moet give-away prices and the extremely low terms and the District. | good quality have any weight, for when you can get a good, serviceable plano for your child- ren at the race of $1.00 per week, whenever can you do better. Then, our liberal offer of Free Fire Insurance and Free Death Certificate insures you the piano and you can't lose it no matter what happens, ‘And then only $1.00 per week buys ome. Think! Act! Do it now! Just six Piano Players;- prices $55, $65, $75, $85 and $100. $5.00 per month buys one. $365 buys a Player Piano. Here is a piano and a play er all in one. $10.00 takes one home. TEN GOOD ORGANS Saturday you get some fine eabinet organs for $15, $18, $20, $25, $50 und up. Terms: 50c a week. Come early and see the biggest sale in number und lowest prices ever made in the Piano line in the bis- tory of Omaha. Mail orders receive prompt attention ALt 15131515 Douglas 8t. T A \ O o 'y