Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1910, Page 4

BEE: OMAHA, AR PTT SATURDAY ENTIRE BTOCK AT JUST TWQ PRICES AV We Bought the Entire St ) SALE BEGINS - SATURDAY at The Cook Shoe Co. catered to a high class shoe trade. ing styles for 1910. Every width and every correct shape. Of the COOK SHOE CO. 16092 Farnam Street, Omabha. AT A MOST EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE This is one of the most remarkable purchases ever made by any store in the west. well known Omaha shoe store of recognized excellence, in business only a few months. this entire stock at a price so low that we can sell it at bargains that are amazing. all the oxfords and low shoes bought for this spring’s fashionable trade. Al tu OMAHA NOW HAS AERO CLUB| Takes First Step Toward Going After Intérnational Balloon Meet. WILL FOLLOW IT UP WITH OTHERS Project Is Organized at Commereial Club and Will Have the Active Backing of the Business Interests. Omaha—rather Nebraska—was placed on the aerial map and an aerial club was launched at the Commerclal club by sev- erai local business men Friday. They ap- pointed a committee to draw up papers of incorporation and proceed with the perfec- tion of the organization, Among thoss projecting the movement [and present at this Initial meeting were David Cole, Edgar Allen, J. M. Gulla, H. E. Fredrickson, Clarke Powell, J. J. Deright, J. T. Stewart, jr., and Colonel W. A. Glassford of Fort Omaha ¢ An etfort will be made to affillate Omaha Wwith the national body and receive the #ame recognition as any other club. The committee on incorporation consists of J. J. Deright, Clarke G. Powell and J. M. Guild, Omaha is still after the big balloon meet | o be held and the new club will make a, strong bld for it on the ground that | Omaha's location Is unsurpassed. State-Wide Organizatio: The name of this club will be the Aero Club of Nebraska. It is designed to take in all in the state experimenting along this line. The Commercial club has been investi- gating the conditions for landing the next blg balloon meet for a long time and found the organization of a club to be one of the essentials. David Cole was chair- man of & committee to pursue this Investi- gation. With this organization the Com merclal club belleves the city may fairly enter the contest. Colonel Glasstord, in command of Fort Omaha, where the signal corps Is stationed, is expert In aeronautics and Lieutenant W. N. Haskell is an adept sky pllot, so here is another bLig asset upon which Omaha can draw While Omaha has the biggest hydrogsn &8s plant In the country and possibly in the world, it Is not available for private balloon enterprises at this time. Unele Sam has no provision for selling or giving away hydrogen and untll congress recog- nizes the value of having outsiders con- duct extensive experiments, all of which will be to the benefit of the War depart- ment, there is nn prospect of that plant gogog) BLO tho outward symptoms is not all that is nocessary to cure The virulent germs which produce those extor- completely driven from the blood before a rocl The least taint left in the lator cause a fresh outbreak of the trouble, with Remov] Oontaglous Blood Poison, nal manifestations must be cure can be effected. of ulcerated mouth and throat, o ulcers, etg, Only a blood pur Mediclnes Which merely chec o1 mineral nature, and leave the broug) such-treatment, r the Men's WOMEN'S SHOES™ and High shoes and low shoes, in newest 1910 ideas—patent colt, gun metal and velours, vici kid, lace, button and blucher styles—welt or hand rned soles. The tops are of cloth, mat kid or mat calf. All widths and all sizes are shown and you can select any pair of fine shoes from this stock at $1.98 and $2.50. being used for this purpese. It is solely for Uncle Sam's signal corps. Omaha has, however, during the last year landed an industry that will be Invaluable in time. That 1s the Prest-O-Lite company, of which Carl G. Fisher of Indianapolis is president. Mr. Fisher is one of the leading aeronauts of the country and one of the committee of three of the Aero club of America to arrange an aeronautical racing calendar for 1910. Applications for Events. Application for balloon events for the coming year must be made to this com- mittee before March 1. The time is short and it Is doubtful if Omaha will get in on the home events, but It is the International contest it 1s after particularly, on account of having the proper etevation and being best located to insure & long flight. Should balloons start from an elevation such as Denver, a mile above sea level, the pres- pect of & long flight 1s seriously impaired They cannot carry sufficlent ballast to per- mit of raising from time to time, as the gas condenses, etc., whereas the elevation from Omaha is such that the gas has greater lifting power and a lower altitude can be maintained in the afr. The Omaha Gas company has assured the committee of a plentiful supply of gas, the amount required being 80,000 cubic feet each for ten balloons, making the minimum 500,000 cuble feet. SOUTH OMAMA GIRLS LOSERS Couneil Bluffs Basket Ball Proves Too Strong. The Councll Bluffs High School Girls' basket ball team defeated the girls of the South Omaha High school yesterday after- noon at the Young Men's Christlan asso- ciation gymnasium in South Omaha by a score of 15 to 10. In the first half the visitors secured their lead. During this half they (hrew three field goals and five on free throws. In the second half they sscured two free throws and one fleld goal In the meantime the South Omaha girls in the tirst half scored no points. In the sccond half they played much better, se- curing four field goals and two free goals. They played much better in team work during the entire game, but in the first half could not find the basket. Lineup: COUNCIL BLUFFS. SOUTH OMAHA Miss M. Cordill..» Misa A. Dickman Misa Sears Miss L. Dickman Miw Rhodes .. Miss Finch Miss Ald ... Vansant Miss B. Cordili leworth Miss Bock 4 Berger Hansen Sub. | Sub Winkle Miss Andgood Sub.| Referee: Miss Parmalee of Omaha. pire: Miss Flickinger. A, A U W at Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. 2%.~The National Ama- teur Athletlc union wrestling champion- ships will open at the Illinols Athletic club tonight. Stars from many elties arrived hers today. Among the out-of-town entries are George Taylor of New York, Max Him- melhoch, Detroit; Gustaf Hankanson, Bos- ton; F. B. Gump, Kansas City; Horbert Duncan, S8an Francisco, and Fred Narganes, New York Athletie elub. The preliminaries will be decided tonight and the finals to- norrow, nam CURES 0D POISON Team Um- circulation will sooner or all its hideous symptoms per-colered spots, falling hair, sores and can cure Oontagious Blood Poison, the symptoms for a time, because of thoir poison smouldering in the system, have t disappointment to thousands. The disease always ns;unu -n:r B.8. 8. cures Oontagious Blood Poison and cures it per- manently. It goes into the blood, and removes every particle of the poison, making the citculation pure, rich and heum{.' nor does 8, 8.8. leave tho slightest trace of the disease for future outbrea! any minoral ingredient, but is made which are most valuabl R 0 pu free Iz all 8.8. 8. does not contain entirely of roots, herbs and barks, in their blood-purifying properties, and at th same time specifically adapted to buumnfl g - i us Blood Poison 8.8.8. w y your Blood. Home Treatment Book and any medical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. up the entirs system, If you oure you because it will thor- BRANDEIS STORES Here was a We bought BRANDEIS STORES 4 ENTIRFE STOCK A $1.98 and $2.50 All their shoes for men and women are in the prevail- The sizes are hardly broken. The purchase included MEN'S SHOES dress wear. New low shoes for the com- ing season. Women'’s High Shoes =t Oxfords IN JUST TWO BIG LOTS High shoes for every day or Colors are black, brown, and tan, patent colt and patent kid, wax calf ve- lour and gun metal finish. Lace, button and blucher styles—medium or extra heavy soles. Your choice of all the Cook’s Men’s shoes at $1.98 and $2.50. BIC TIME FOR WRESTLERS Zbyszko and Westergaard Coming March Four. | PAVES WAY FOR GOTCH MATCH Winner of Bout Will Be Entitled to Championship Match with the Husky lowan-—Fast Pre- liminaries. Now for the big noise. As soon as Manager Gillan gets his Auditorfum cleared of the auto show and its appurtenances he will begin to put it In shape for the big wrestle of the season between Jess Westergaard and Zbysako, March 4. This match will be the sensation of the wrestling season and Mr. Gillan is anxious to leave no stone unturned that will con- duce to the seating and the comfort of the crowd that will pour into the big bullding that night. On the outcome of that match depends much in the wrestling world. Should Westergaard throw the big Pole, it will mark him as one of the thres men en- titled to a go with Champlon Gotch, and if the Pole wins, It makes him all the more a_candidate for this honor. Bill Hokuf and Policeman McOabe, the glant %iller, will go on In the preliminaries and they ought to make a. fast match. McCabe Is the fellow who threw Police- man Jensen and «s he Is a little heavier than Hokuf he U expected to make Big Bill go some. Another fast prelininary match will be between Jack Tolliver, the barber bull dog, |and George Ruby, a protege of Farmer | Burns. This will be the most scientific of any except the main event. AMERICAN LEAGUE CONTRAOTS Official Announcement M ident Johnson. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—The following bul- letin was issucd yesterday by President B. B. Johnson of the American league: Releases: By Cleveland to Kansas City, R. Rhoades and F. Raftery; to St. Louls, E. H. Newton. By Chicago. to Providence, J. Atz; unconditionally, G. Davis. Contracts: With Boston, L. Leroy; with New York, Thomas Madden, O. Johnson and J. M. Warhop; with Detroit, James Delehanty, George W. Hardin, J. E. Casey rge W. Simmons, Pete Lister, Frank Browning, Neal Vance, Jay Kirke | Ralph Stroud, O. E.'Summers, Bdgar Wil- lett, Harry Bal, Charles Schmidt, Charles O'Leary, Willlam Donovan, Matty Meln- tyre, Ed Killlan, Ralph T." Works, David J. Jones. Henry Benkendorf, O. H. Stanai orge Mullin,” Samuel Crawford. by Pres- De Conley Formeriy at Seward, SEWARD, Neb, Feb. %.—(Special)— Frank De Conley, 'who played third base with the Seward team early last seas: but went to the Cedar Raplds team the Three-Is, has received a contract from | the Waterlao team and will play with that aggregation the coming season. De Con- ley was badly spiked by a runner soon after Jjolning the Cedar hich Interfered great extent. Rapids team last year, with his playing to a Dase Ball Schedule, v ., Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special)—The following is the schedule of the base ball team of Doane college for the spring of 1910: April %, Bellevue at Doane; May 4, Peru at Doane; May 6, Doane at Kearney May 12, Wesleyan at Doane; May 16, K ney at' Doane; May 2%, Cotner at Doane; May 81, Doane at Peru; June 1, Doane ai Bellevue; June 3, Doane'at Wesleyan; June | 8, Doane’ at Cotnier. Doy CRET D¢ Rouen Fouls Mahmout, PEORIA, Til, Feb. %.—Recelving the de clsion for' the first fall after a twenty- elght minute struggle and the second in | twen e minutes because ~f his oppon ent’s repeated biting and rough tactics, | Yvssiff Mahmout defeated Raoul De Rouen hero tonight. for Billard Craoks. Lyric theater Is belng coverted into | billiard hall for the Hoppe-Morningstu | matohes, which are to be played there Sat Is urday afternoon and evening. Considerable Interest has been worked up over these matches, because of the great prominence of the players, who are playing a series of games for the large share of the gate receipts. Besides their regular matches they wiil give exhibitions of fancy shots. NELSON AND THOMPSON MATCHED “Battler” and “Cyclone” Will Meet in San Francisco in Few Weeks. RENO, Nev., Feb. 2.—Battling Nelson, who, accompanied by his brother, Arthur, and Manager Robinson, passed through Reno yesterday, en route to Chicago, sald that he would meet “Cyclone’ Thomp- son In a forty-five round fight at San Francisco the last week in April or the first week in May. Robinson sald that the fight would be held in the new auditorium which will be | constructed for that purpose. Formal an- | nouncement of the Nelson-Thompson- fight will be made general in Chicago. Nelson appeared on the rear end of the traln and greeted some of his friends, He presented a battered countenance and ap- parently was In low spirits. Wenton Ahead of Schedule. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Feb. 2.—After spending the night at Thoreau, N. M., Edward Peyson Weston started out this morning with the intention of walking forty-two miles today and spending the night at McCarty's, where he will rest over Sunday. Weston expect to reach Albuquerque on Monday, three days ahead of his schedule. Weeks Happy Hollow Manager. C. L. Weeks was elected manager of the Happy, Hollow club base ball team at a meeting held Thursday evening, and J. A Lyons was re-elected captain for the com- Ing year. The team will be composed of practlcally the same players as last year. Kansas Wins from Ames, AMES, Ta., Feb. 2%.—The basket ballteam from the University of Kansas defeated the State college team here yesterday by the score of 34 to 18. GOVERNMENT RESISTS PLANS OF MABRAY TO DEFEAT TRIAL Officials Awake to Fact that Friends of Accused Are Trying to Balk Hearing. Postmaster Inspector J. §. Swenson has been in close consultation for several days with Speclal Assistant Attorney General 8. R. Rush and other postoffice inspectors looking over matters pertaining to the early trial of the J. C. Mabray cases in the United States district court at Councll Bluffs. The trial of Mabray and his | cehfederates Is booked for about the mid- dle of March, It 1s the present intention of the govern- ment to finish the trial of these cases in Councll Bluffs before beginning trial on | the indictments brought In the United States court for the Nebraska district The government is aware of the fact| that the Mabray Influences are at work in | this section trying hard to defeat the ef- | forts of the government in securing addl- tional evidence, but the government is not alarmed over the prospect worth speaking of, but will push tho trial of the cases with the utmost vigor and is confident of the conviction of the “Mike" aggregation. JUST CAN'T KEEP OUT OF JAIL “Danger” Talbot Avolds Danger from Drinking Water and Draws Forty-Five Dayw. “Danger’ Talbot Jjust can't stay away from the city jull. He's got the habit, Golng to jail with him is like high balls with an Englishman or coco cola to & cash gir | “Danger” and the high cost of living, to- | gother with the fear of the alleged malig- nant and aggressive bacteria likely to lurk in drinking water, have been having A combat. “Danger” whipped the bacteria | by & boycott and now he triumphs over | the “Increased cost, etc.” by getting it free, | “Danger” will remain n the ety jail until after the close of the dog tooth folet season forty-five days heénce. Two Moreé Grain Elevators Coming They Will Be Built in Omaha This Spring, Adding to the Long List. Two new grain elevators are to he buflt in Omaha this spring which will ald ma- terially to the large storage house for grain. They will be built by the Saunders & Westrand Grain company and by the Lincoln Grain company. Neither has de- clded specifically on a location. Here s a llst of Omaha elevators and thelr capacities: Capacity. (Bushels.) Bluffs. .....1,500,000 Omaha .1.000,000 Omaha. 1,000,000 Owner_and Location. Omnaha Elevator Co., Co Nye-Schnelder-Fowlér Co., Independent Elevator Co., Merriam & Holmquist “A,"” Omaha. 600,000 Merriam & Holmgquist “B,” Omaha.. 425,000 Transmigsissippt Grn Co, Co. Bluffs 500,000 Updike Grain Co., South Omaha..... 500000 Neb.-Ia. Grain Co., Gibson (Omaha). 375,000 Gate City Malt Co., South Omaha... 300,000 Crowell Lumber & Grain Co.,, Omaha 125,000 Cavers Elevator Co., South Omaha.. 100000 M. C. Peters Mill Co, Omaha. Maney Milling Co., Co. BIuffs........ Mid-West Elevator Co., Co. Bluffs. Gate City Malt Co., Omaha.. 3 Droge Bros., Council Bluffs.. J. F. Twamley, Son & Co., Omahi Total CAST YOUR BREAD ON WATER Money Given to Associated Charities Wil Multiply Itself, Says Miss Jonts. Miss Jontz of the Assoclated Charitles says they need money now about as badly as any organization in the country. To make Park Wilde home as productive and successful as it should be requires more funds, Money spent wisely in this work wil We don’t ‘‘deliver” shoes — we cannot add this expense when selling quali- tied shoes at— make money just as surely as in any other line of endeavor,” says the general secre- tary of charitable work In Omaha. *And what we make In the conduct of our scheme to éncourage self-help can he used most advantageously in other ways. We are praying for an angel, if that is the proper term, who ean help us with a mod- est sum at this time; or several angels would be much better. And those who feel like giving can have the assurance that every dollar of expense Is supervised by a competent committee of business men.’ PHILIPS WILL ASK NEW TRIAL ON THE BASIS OF INSANITY His Attormeys Will File Motion in the District Court for An- other Hearin A motion will be filed in district court for a new trial for Jim Philips, although it Is suspected that his counsel believed that Philips will do just as well to rest content with life imprisonment rather than to take chances again on the gallows. The motion will be based on several paragraphs in Judge Estelle’s instructions to the jury, notably the sentences relating to insanity. “You will understand,” the court told the jury, “that nervousness, eccentrieity, odditles of manner and hypochondria are not insanity nor evidences of insanity." “Where was there any hypochondria in this case” ask counsel for the prisoner. Refer- ences to this portion of the charge as *‘a Chautapqua lecture” have been made by disrespectful friends of the convicted man. ( —_—— ) Chamberlain's Cough Remedy not only stops & cough, but removes the frritation which causes it. Raflway Notes and Forsonals. A. B. Burrows of Kansas City, district passenger agent of the Nickel Plate road, | is in Omatie. L. D. Cooper, traveling passenger agent for the Chicago & Alton at Kansas City, is in Omaha. Phillip Garfinkle Likely to Die Victim of Daylight Robber Found to Have Sustained Fracture of the Skull. { Phillp Garfinkle, who was slugged by a highwayman in East Omaha Thursday, Is not expected to live. He is at Wise Me- morfal hospital in a comatose condition. Garfinkle was driving along the street when & man climbed Into his wagon, struck him with a plece of iron and robbed him of §2.60. He afterward drove home and his hurt was not considered serious. Friday morning, however, Garfinkle was found to be suffering from a fractured skull and was taken to the hospital Thepolice have no trace of his assailant HENSHAW TO BRANCH OUT Will Spend $35,000 on Rathskelfer ' and Other Improvements of Hotel Improvements calling for an expenditure of $3,00 have been authorized In the Henshaw hotel, to begin Immediately, The greatest adjunct to the hotel will be the establishment of a typleal German rathskeller in the basement, directly below the main dining room. This will be fitted up in the latest cafe style and will be fyn- tshed in mahogany. There will be an i“ trance from Farnam street and anotWier through the lobby by elevator Dutch and Italian rooms will be features of the big dining hall. On the main floor considerable change, will be thade In the lohby. In order 'w'\ glve more space the lobby will be extended back, nearly the length of the bullding. The cashier's desk will be placed south of the counter. The chief clerk's desk yand » the registry counter will be towdrdff the S tront, directly facing the doors. We don’t “‘charge” shoes — we cannot while exceptional shoes at— selling losses Pay MORE for Ladies' Shoes If You WISH To: To--Not Because You HAVE We've Upset All Previous Notions as to what sort of a shoe CAN be pro- duced to retail at $1.95 and $2.45 Don't doubt—it doesn't pay to do so, and doesn't make you any hap- pier. Make us PROVE WHY we sell better shoes for less money in a *Basement” that DOESN'T cost us any EXTRA rent! 322 South 16th Street Shoe Market Basement 322 South 16th Street