Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910 TIRE NEW YORK RETAIL STOCK MEN'’S C Alt the Brandeis- Stores Men’s Pants ‘Worsteds and cassimeres, olives, tang and other new shades, corduroy pants with turn-up bottoms, ete., all slzes—WORTH UP TO %4 PABR,at....civernann e ON SALE AT BRANDEIS STORES AtRemarkable Bargains Saturday, March 5 You can come to Brandeis Stores Saturday and select a new, up- to-date suit in medium weight, suitable for spring wear, for just about one-half what it would cost you a few weeks later in the sea- son. This'is a rare chance and fortunate one for you. All the Men’s Up-to-Date Suits from Lieberman Bros., BROADWAY and C ANAL STS., NEW YORK (Who Retired From Business) ored by hand. SUITS Worth up to $12.50, ALL THE MEN'S From the Lie- berman Stock 50 36_ ‘We bought this stock at an extraordinary bargain, Every suit is high grade and strietly correct in style. All the patterns are new. Many of the suits tai T ALL THE MEN’S SUIT 31 9 lish cloths, etc. UP TO $4.00, at & Men'’s Vests Fancy flannels, piques, Eng- all sizes— newest patterns — WORTH - From the Lie- berman Stock Worth up to $22.50, OTHING Last Day of the Salq All the Balance of the Men's and Women's HIGH SHOES From the Cook Shoe Co. and 0XFORDS 16094 Farnam Street ON SALE IN TWO BIG LOTS This offer includes the finest shoes in the stock, every pair strictly new high grade and right up to date. Blacks, patent leathers, gun metals, tans— all sizes, all widths; last day of sale. Choice ‘of all these $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes BIG SALE OF SHIRTS Entire sample lines sample stock of two of the largest shirt manufacturers in New York and actually the best shirt bargains Brandeis ever offered. Men'’s Fine Madras and Pongee Shirts—Negligee and at.. S T e e [ B I e Men’'s Neckwepr—fine up to 76¢, a Men's $1.50° im; neckwear, at . o6 W Boys' and_chiidren's outing styles, newest spring patterns and positively worth up to $2.50— e s esasptrseaneetsanians silks, worth and 480 English silk «e T80 exclu cord: ras and silk— hats are..... Imported English Derbies, made by J. Wilson & Sons 3 guaranteed, at, each hats, In cloth and felt, spring style— at... teveseses 490 and 980 GOSSIP OF ~THE BOWLERS Omaha Pin Rollers Are Going Against a Hard Proposition at Detroit. AVERAGE SHOOTING WINS NIX Dad Huntington Hi Which He Will Use in the Big Meet with the Mets Team, Although the Loch Willow ‘Springs were unable to roll In the American Bowling congress last night, it will not_interfere with the shooting of the Storz Triumphs team this evening, the team is compogsed of Anderson, Walenz, Zimmerman, Gjerde, Fritcher and G. O. Francisco. it is not: pesitively known which of the six men will roll in the five-men event. In the doubles they will be palred as fol- lows: Anderson and Walenz, Gjerde and G. O, Francisco, Fritcher and Zimmerman. All mempess of the team will shoot in the singjes. The entries in the tournament this year broke all previous records, and there are a few more than 2,000 men to shoot in the singles. Omaha will be represented by twenty men, just one-hundredth part of the contestants, 8o the bowlers of the city need not expect too much from the home boys. If they are fortunate enough to shoot only the average it will land them 1,000 from the top, and then a half better than the aver- age is only 500. When you stop to consider that a 000 score on your home alley is a rare performance and that sixty-elght men yhot betweea 600 and 691 In Tha-last meet M the congress, you' can realize what It Cigar Note the well known brands we offer .»10¢ Tom Moore, Conchas, & for 25¢ 104 El Contento, Long Perfecto, SA0or et o ik o Lihiniiie 5.0 DG Box of 25 for §1. obert Burns, Conchas, 6 for 25¢ almer House Invincible, r 10e 10¢ b 10¢ 10¢ 16¢ ¢ avana Specials, § for ... harles Coghlan, 5 for . incipe De Gales, Pullmans, -25¢ Box of 26 for §2.35 16¢ ‘El Sedilo, each, at .. .10¢ 1Fx La Severno, each, at , -10¢ 1fc_Aragon Brevas, 3 for oo 25 15¢ Mi Elgecion Rothehilds, 2 for I 5¢ G¢ Tom Keens, 8 for. Be Little Toms, 3 for +++10¢ 6o La Preferencla, 3 for .......10¢ Beaton Drug Co a Trained Ball, | 1507 - 25¢ |p <0106 1s will' take to get into the mioney at Detroit. However, the Omaha boys have vet to go to a tournament and not get into plage. The Bonds of Columbus, now in fourth place in the five-man event, hold the rec- ord In single games bowled at the Ameri- can Bowling Congress meets, having scored 1,006 In 1908 meet, the other high games being as follows: Date. Namo and City. 1809—Tmperials, New York Columbus. .. Furniture City, 906—Schindler II,”'C 1%06—Philadelphia,” Philadel 1904—Central, Erle. 1908—0'Leary, Chica; ox, Chicago. 1902—Rosedale, New 1901—Interstate, Erle. Hit and M Dad Huntington has a new trained ball which he will use In the big meet with tho Metz team, that rolls on the 10th. Dad has hopes of equallng the score made by his team at Cincinnati, as his team is golng along in fine shape. It does not seem natural for John Ben- gele to be left at home while the boys go to Detrolt, as he is usually the first to file an entry, The Cream City bowlers are cinching tite walter jobs In the Booster league. It's too bad Soup Howard can’t be made to help serve, as he Is a trained tray carrier, Ratekin will have to act as head man at the banquet. The Mellum brothers will act as aldes, so the jobs are pretty well taken care of. ¢ Jack Traynor wishes the league season was just starting, as he has one of the strongest teams in the Commerclal league and is giving all the high teams a good trimming, Primeau and Angelsberg are still shooting high scores. Klauck Glendales have taken an awful slump. It is difficult to understand the reason, as they are abla to get the pins it they only go after them. Alex Reed is coming back to his own In the bowling game. 1f the Dinger will only join the ranks the Reed family will be heard from. ' Carman 1s lcoking for some small ball expert to shoot a few games, Schulz has been sidestepping lately and Clarence Is afrald be will lose his present good form. WASHINGTON KEEPS HOVLIK Péoria’s Claim to Player is Denied by National Commission. CINCINNATI, March 4.—The Nutional Base Ball ‘commission decided yesterday Player Joseph Hovlik is the property of the Washington American league base ball team. A complaint Inst Washington's claim by the Peoria, Ill, club brought the meiter before the commission, Peoria al- leging that Washington' had reftased the layer. The evidencc showed otherwise, owever, and according to the commission, | title to Hovilk was vested in the Washing |ton_ clyb. The commission gave judgment to the St Louls American league club for either Player Justls, now with Dayton, O., or §200 that was due on the player when Dayton urehased him from Lancaster, 0., who had Ppreviously bought him from St Louls, §200 still being due. Indoor Base Ball Practice, | IOWA CITY, Ia, March 4.—(Special.) Under the direction’ of Lieutenant Morton C. Mumma, the newly elected University of Owa assistant base ball coach, the first in- looF practioe of the season was held in the | cage ‘yesterday afternoon. Ouly. fifteen candidates answered the first call, but it expected that the number will be in- creased rapldly the iast of this weel as the Lirst notiee was got widely clrculmted. Commandant Mumma was a former star on West Point twirling staff and he will devote much attention to the Hawkeye the pitching department. candidates ' There is still some question regarding the eligibllity of Steve O'Brien, plicher on the staff last season. He play !V)r last summer with an lows City team and it s known that the local athletie | board Is inclined to question his standing. Omaha Bowlers in Second Place .Bulzer and Haines Are Next to High in Two-Man Events at Detroit, DETROIT, March 4.—(Special Telegram.) ~F. Balzer and John Haines of Omaha went into second place in the two man events at the bowling tournament today with a score of 1179, Thelr- individual scores were: Balzer .. . 207 Haines . revsc BN Other Omaha scores wer Keyt-Reynolds ... 1,041 Martin-Drinkwater 932 J, Cooke and W. Crewson of Sebring, O., took the lead in the two man event with a score of 1,208, AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS General Delivery Team Wi Times from Day Mailing at Metropoli 202 129 181 213117 Five The Morton team took five games from the Utts last night in the Postoftice league. Score: DAY MAILING, First Serjes—, Bowman Meyers Utt .. 34. Tot: e 169 us 44 al. 94 496 459 surkesosivnsrillB 1,429 GENERAL DELIV 1st. 3. Total. a4 519 1475 Morton Harrler Latey coeenn B4 4TS DAY MAILING. Second Series— Totals 3d. Total. 54 482 443 413 L9 3. Total, oM 618 516 Bowman Meyers utt Totals Booster League— CREAM Roesslg W. Mellum Drummy J. Mellum. Ratekin Totals . Hughe: Willey Johnson Changstrom Totals . Mercantile MoDonald Ritchie Bland Totals ... Stockwell . Howell Straw Totals South Omah The Union Stock Yards bowlers defeated the H. H. Katskees last night by wjnning 55 | Knowlton, Totals ... TINKER WORKS WITH ROURKES Acior Joe Takes Advants ot Fine ‘Weather to Get in Shape. Joe Tinker, the rubber bouncing ball, who glides around shortstop for the Cubs, has | started to train for the season of 1910 in Omaha, He is taking dally work at Vinton | street park with the few of P who are now in the city. Tinker h | advantage of the warm days ti o gracing his week's engagement in Omaha, to get In condition, as he will not join the Cubs for three weeks because of his theat- rical engagaments. Dalton First vo Report. DES MOINES, Ia., March 4.—(Special)— Jack Dalton wiil be the first member of the Des Molnes base ball club_to report. The star outfielder came from Virginia to Chicago to join the Box, but was disap- pointed and will probably’ come to this city immediately, A letter has been recelved here from Artle Bader, the heavy hittng outflelder.’ Ho says that he is In far better shapo than last year, and expects to bat well over the .300 mark. He also thinks that Des Moines Will be able to grab another pennant. Prasident Higgins 18 Incensed at the nction of Dwyer In taking his case before the National commission. Higglns says that ve will force the manager to come to Des Motnes and play first base it he does not |do another thing this year “Tag Day” for Base Ball, LAKE CITY, Ia, March 4—(Speclal)— For the purpose of Increasing the fund of the organized base ball team, which Lake City 18 to have this vear, a tag day has been get for March 5, and on that day a number of young ladles will walt upon everyone and will recefve whatever as- distance they are willing to give, from 10 quite a_sum ay, most of the sporting enthuslasts wishing to contribute to the support of the team, but not being able to purchase a_share of stock. The services of Harry Dodge of Hartley has been secured as manager for the com- ing season. Mr. Dodge was manager of the Clear Lake team last year ana in tuas capacity was very successful. Fremont Gets in Trim, FREMONT, Neb, March {.—(Speclal)— The Fremont = Athletic assoelation was formally organized last Gilbert Palmer was chosen Frank secretary and |1 B. Hickox, E. | directors. Besides base ball, the assoclu: | tlon may promote other athlétic and sport- |Ing_events, The §600 forfeit was ordered forwarded to President Selvess today. Th> limit of indebtedness was fixed at The salary limit was the' subject of siderable discussion. will wear blue suits, evening. president; and tremsurer, on- The Fremont team Muscatine Will Have Clab, MUSCATINE, la., March 4.—(Special.) Muscatine planning fox a big ba ball season, Hugh Shannon of Buffalo, N Y., has becn closen manager of tho Mus catine team in the Northern assoc ation. Shannon \was & former manager of the Ottumwa team in the Central association. Ho 18 personally recommended by Charles Murphy of Chicago and Willlam Smith of the Buffalo cl A site has beon bought by the Muscatine promoters, and they expect to bulld a fine park. Ducks Are Here Already. Frank Nickleson of Nebraska City, has written that ducks are in abundance there and gunners have proof that a few have Uit in this community. Frank Brown, game warden for the Omaha Rod and Gun glub, secured five ducks Thursday evening The first birds are s, pin talls and red heads, The warm weather of the last M. Hil and Fred Wheeler, | 000. | of Minneapoli: few days has started the big flight which only & cold spell will head off. CORNHUSKERS AR PLAYING BALL Squad of Hundred Take Advantage of Warm Weather, LINCOLN, March 4.—(Special)—A squad of 100 Cornhusker base ball candidates have been practicing on the new athletic fleld for the past three days. The warm weather of the early part of the dried up the ground sufficlently to permit the ball tossers to gamblo about the field yesterday afternoon for the first time this year. The out door work has brought much Joy to the soul of Coach Carroll, as the candidates showed up in fine form. Much attentlon has been given to batting, and each afternoon the players were permitted to slug the ball from the delivery of the best 'varsity pitchers. This training with the stick is showing the coach just what the men are capable of doing with the stick. The first practice game of the year was held this afternoon and the 'varsity played against the freshman team, one of the best first year aggregations that the uni- versity has been blessed with in several | seasons. The first team won by a score of 12 to 9 the victory coming mainly through the hard hitting of Ratclitf, a Jjunior law student, whc performed be- hind the bat for the ‘varsity during part of the game. Out of two times at the bat he made two home runs, each time bringing in two ho were on bases. GOOD BASE BALL TEAM ASSURED Five Players Already Signed for Season at Lake Oity. LAKE CITY, Ia, March 4.—(Speclal.)— Harry Dodge of Hartley has been engaged by the Lake City Base Ball assoclation a8 manager for the coming season. He has already secured four of the hest players on the Clear Lake team, which he man- | aged last season, and has the promise of several others to try for a place on the team. It s planned for the team to carry ten men, including three pitchers and two catchers, who will play first base and out- field when not in thelr regular positions. Manager Dodge expects to be here about May 10 to form a team of the local play- ers’ and those coming In from adjoining towns to practice and play a few games S0 that he may decide who will be able to fill a regular position on the team. “Tag df\‘l“ has been postponed until Sat- urday, Marel h 12, Basket Ball Scason Over, IOWA CITY, Ia., March 4.—(Special)— Iowa's basket ball season ends next Satur- day evening so far as the University of Iowa team is concerned, for the contest with Northwestern will wind up a success- ful year despite the disqualification of two star players in the season. The five has a £ood claim for the state title and has made a good showing In out-of-the-state games. Benson Trap Shooting. The Benson Gun club will hold a “Jack Rabbit” shoot at its grounds opposite Krug park Sunday. Program: Five events, ewenty targets each, $12 en- trance; $10 average money to high guns; sweepstakes, optional. Shooting begins at 2 p. m. sharp. All shooters are invited. Gotch Throws Ordeman, DES MOINES, March 4 —Henry Ordeman was unable to wrest the heavywelght champlonship from Frank Gotch last night, the latter winning in two stralght falls, the first in 33 minues, the second in 15 minutes. Kranslein Tratmes at Michigan ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 4—A. C. | Kranslein of Mercersburg, FPa., former | Wisconsin university foot ball star, was | today chosen to succeed Keene Fitz atrick as trainer of the University of ichigan athletic teams. Coach Dillon Is Releas COLUMBIA, Mo, March 4~Edward Dil- lon was reledsed today from his contract the foot ball team of the Uni- versity of Missouri next fall. W, H. Korns of Salt Lake, Dr. and Mrs, A. D. Roberts of Sidney, . _Cook of Ban Francisco, O. R. Jones, Bilen F. Deviin, Mary Deviin, 'Ceell C. Morgan of Denver. J. M. Chfford, Mr. and Mra. J. P. Keene, H. Herman of Lincoln, A. M. Munn AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Official Cmv;n of Primary Votes Gives Morrill Nomination. LEADS RICH FOR POLICE BOARD Devine and Dr. Faulk Tie for Coun~ cllman in Fourth Ward—Demo- crats Already in Row, Charging Frauds, — The canvassing bBoard, conslsting of the mayor, Frank Kout#ky; the treasurer, C. A. Melcher; and the eclerk, J. J. Gillin, compbleted the canvas of the returns of the primary election at 4:30 o'clock pesterday. By the officlal count it was discovered that Dana Merrill of the republican candidates had elght votes more than C. M. Rich, his nearest competitor for the nomination as & member of the Board of Fire and Polico commissioners. The unoffictal roturns gave the nomination to Mr. Rich. On the part of the democrats it was discovered that J. H. Devine and Dr, ¥. W. Faulk had a tle vote. Both were candidates for the council in the Fourth ward, The count gave T. G. Inghram six votes more for council in the Sixth ward than were acoredited to C. W. Bears the other republican candi- date. It is probale in the case of J. H. Devine and Dr. Faulk that & recount of the bal- lots will be asked to dectde the tle. The candidates each have three days in which to ask a recount. Several of the close con- testants had attorneys present at the count but none of these expressed an opinfon in the matter of contests. The final result of the election Is al- ready bearing fruit in discord in the demos cratic ranks, Dr. T. H. Ensor has expressed himself dissatistied with the way the eleo- tion was conducted and Is canvinced that he was not treated falrly, Rumors are already circulated of manipulated ballots, but the charges have not been given open oredence. Inyestigations are likely to fol- low to seek out the truth of the matter. In the meantime bad blood has boen engendered In the democratic ranks which will have a lasting effect. A One-Man Riot. Bob Hughes, who boards at Twenty- seventh and M streets, amused himself at 8 a. m, Thursday by attacking the resi- dence of Sadie Mitchell, where he had been $1.50 to $3.98 900 01061080 s 0 e 0die s s dinniven e smad 98¢ MEN’S SAMPLE SHIRTS, in all new spring patterns; madras, percales, mercerized soisette shirts, that are worth up to $1.25— .59¢ Broken Lines and Samples of Men’s Shirts—In spring negligee and outing styles, and hundreds of patterns, worth up to $1.00— 39¢ | Manhattan and B, & N. shirts— ive patterns in Russian Men's 26c and 35c Lisla Hoslery, at, pair L85 o 0ia% s 02 s 4a oM Men's Derby Ribbed Underwear— spring weight, at, each.......800 STYLISH SPRING HATS FOR MEN Small ’slmpe, flat brim derbies, flat brim telescope hats, Aviator and Whipper styles and famous John B. Stetson .$3% $3 Brandeis Special soft and stiff hats for SPing. .........$2.00 Boys' $1.50 hats, at, each,..98¢ Bchool caps, spring styles, ssess.880 And 480 boarding for some time after the fahion of a rioter of the first degree. He armed himself with bricks and threw a saokful of them through the windows, He broke every pane of glass in the house, and when the occupants fled in terror he went in, it 18 said, and saturated the floor and furniture with kerosene and prepared to burn the cottage to the ground. It Is sald he was actuated by & spirit of vengeance Dbecause it was belleved by him that Sadlo Mitchell tipped off to the pollce who it was who had been gulity of shooting Charles Moore and Tennesses Johnson last week, Whilo he was breaking up the fur- niture the police were called and the tire department prevented loss by fire. Athletic Club Contest. The Shamrock Athletic elub has arranged with the local theater managers to exhibit plotures of the several contestants in tho diamond ring contest on the screens while the contest lasts, Kaoh theater has agreed to aselst by showing the pictures one night of each week. At present the vote stands: Miss Roberts, 1,851; Miss Clary, 1,960; Miss Davis, 1,48; Miss Keowin, 1,001 Rushing, 1,100; Miss Clapp, 1,200; Miss Horwieh, 1,000. 'Miss Horwich fs the latest to enter the contest. Harry Poffendarger V Harry Poffendarger, 27 years of age, dled at his residence, 423 South Twentioth street, South Omaha, Thursday night at 11 o'clock. Death came after Mr. Poffen- darger had suffered for flve weeks from typhold fever, He leaves a wife and two small chlldren. Funeral services will bs held Bunday afternoon at 8:% o'clock at St. Agnes' church. Interment will bd in Holy Bepulchre cemetery, Deceased been a salesman for the Cressy Shos com- pany for many years. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of HKagles and of the Modern Woodmen, Maglo Oty Gossip. The body of Mrs, B. M. Holland will ba sent to La Grange, Iil, today, . Price of New Alblon, Iow: zurufnpot]flnf"auu}:nr. Mrs, L. ?l.‘brlz'?' tter's Gold Top Beer deliverod to an p:fi of city. Fred Heffiinger, Tel. South 104, Mr. and Mra. F. J. Flowers, Fifteenth street, report the daughte Mrs. L. W. Catighey has been suffering | trom pneumonia since Sunday but is now improved. The women's auxiliary of St. Martin's church will hold a home bakery sale at Rtter's grocery Saturday afternoon, BTORZ BOTTLED BEER—'Phone your order for Stors Bottled Beer to us. We do- liver any place in South Omaha promptly, Bame prices as formerly. Broderiok & Maslowsky, 201 Q streot. 'Phone South 153L 43 North birth of a :REMOVES THE CAUSE 8.8.8. curos Oatarrh by removing the ocause from the blood. OF CATARRH It so thoroughly purifies the circulation that there is nothing loft to inflame and irritate the mucous linings of the body, which is the most prominent and dangerous effect of Catarrh, tissues are kept in a state of inflamma infected condition of the circulation, Catarrh will remain, Its d ms of ringing noises in the ears, muocous headaches, watery eyes, difficult breathing, and even stomac! throa, disorders and weakened health, cannot be p blood is purified. 'Local applications alone can have no real curative oes not reach the bloed, because such treatment As long as the muocous membranes and tion and irritstion by an impure and lurreubh dropping back into the relieved until the, v-l?;, Eprays, inhalations, lotions, etc., are valuable only for their cleansing and antiseptio effect, but if de 8.8, 8, for curing Oatarrh. from the blood and enrich the different mucous ions of the health-giving prope: Mirs. of Holdrege and H. B. Kleinsarge of Sacra- mento are at the Paxton. . Oatarrhb is permanently cured. fres Then_the s; toms 10 pass awa, Book g:'%.unw any medioal ad nded on alone Catarrh sufferers will find & cure impossible, Nothing - It goes down into the circulation, gets t the root of the trouble, and removes every of p thla vital fuid 85 that taste catarrhal matter ad of irritating body, it nourishes them with rich, and vice e