Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1910, Page 12

VICTORY PITCHED BY BOVEE| Rourkes Take Laurels and Southpaw Shows Real Cl COUNTRY CLUB GETS m;lhcen, Including Oldfield and De Amateurs Ga some Mit, Wh Roys Roll Up Nine Runs. Sonth Omahn One ra Jong southpaw, who has been | with the Rourkes all season, | by Friday afterncon with a against the South Omaha Country ehib. As it was he allowed but | « single In the ninth. Me pitched tight ball | and had the boys from the south swinging Wt his presentations. He fanned ¢ight and passed three The score was 9 to 0. The lads from the showed they had little training and 4 not make much of A showing against | At tim however, they played ball and got the glad hand fre- from the little bunch of rooters stand who played the for the visitors, Kot conple of nice He stunt on one of Welch's flies of second and after | act held onto the clean game and for his King out got hit game w aimont no | nieely Omaha pretty auently in the Fagan the with a Circus Solly after running back completing the Jugglir He played a ood applause from the fans short and plavs. fieid, was away a1 a sphere recefved endeavors King slipped homer Into decp right which should have been a three-sacke: He scurried around the bases like a rabbit and reached the fourth bag In time, al though he was aided by the dumb flelding and throwing of Murphy in right Welch and King both helped thems=elves to three base hits off Mr. Cavanaugh. fohnny Gonding made his first appear- ance in an exhibition same this seasan | and showed the speed and steadiness that | helps Omaha win games. After working | tive innings he was relleved by Cadman } The score OMAHA AB, R, H King, ef E Fox, 2b Graham, Welen jiai wl—woxszscouws 20 9 OMAHA. R, H 0 0 0 s > Talbot, | Association. sweeping bird-like | grounds gave to thousands of spectators | today their first real knowledge of avia- Au to Drivers After Records at Los Angeles Palma, Predict Fast Time on New Motordrome. LOS ANGELES, April $.~Racing drivers here for the inaugural meet of the new motordrome of Plaza Del Rey, which be- gins tomorrow agree that world's records for track and speedway will be broken during the seven dave' racing. Barney Oldfield, Ralph De Palma, George Rob- ertson, Frank Lescault and other eastern men are entering to compete with leading drivers of the Pacitic coast. There are three hundred entries. Interest centers in the %00 match for the world’s championship between Ralph De- Palma and Barney Oldfield, delaved from the Daylona meeting by a broken piston in DePalma’s car. Oldfield has brought his Benz, the hugh German machine which he already has proven to be capable of 140 miles an hour. DePaima will use the “Mephistophies” Fiat Qldfielde, DePalma and Caleb Bragg the amateur, have ehch made a mile unoffic- fally in 3% seconds on the new motor drome. Kerscher went a mile in 37 seconds the first time he trled the track. The program provides for world's record trials from one to one hundred miles. The meet will be conducted under the 1510 rules of the com- | board of the American Automoblle 8. B. Stevens, of New York, Wagner starter. will be referee and L. J Curtiss Breaks Another Record “Bird Man” Makes Quick Start a Aviation Meet at Memphis, Tennessee. MEMPHIS, in the Aprii s.—Aeroplanes curves and aarting of the tri-state falr Tenn., gracetul length tion. Spectacular flights and the breaking of a world's record by Glenn M. Curtlss, the ‘bird man” of Hammondsport, N. Y., were the features aof the second day of the Memphis aviation meet. Weather con- 'Turk Wrestler Throws Roller | Mahmout Wins in Streight Falls and Conquers Physician in Easy Style. KAN S CITY, April §.—~Yussif Mahmout, the Turkish wrestler, defeated Dr. B. F | Roller, of Seattle, In straight falls in their | match here tonight 185:20 with a double wrist lock and a scis- sors hold. The second fall minutes and thirty seconds and was ob. talned with an arm lock and a half nel- son ) Roller never appeared to have a to win. the beginning and obtalned dangerous holds with little difficulty. The physiclan not get the Turk in trouble at any time. Roller's poor showing might have been due in a measure to his poor condition After the first fall, Jack Curley, Roller's manager insisted his man had injured his right shoulder, and proposed the bout be stopped. Club officals forced Roller to fin- ish the match After the wrestlers were in the ring Rol- ler gald he would not wrestle If Mahmout did not don shoes. The Turk put on shoes, while the spectators hissed. Before the bout had proceeded two min- utes. Roller sustained a severe cut over It bled freely. James Asbell, of Kansas C Kall Pasha, the “hand painted preliminary him, Asbell ropes. took chance his eve. defeated urk” in a Incensed because Pasha bit threw his opponent over the {Jeft Runs Nine Miles at Stretch Big Fellow Gets Down to Strenuous Training and Will Begin Boxing Today. BEN LOMOND, Cal., April 8.—James J. Jeffries buckled down to real tralning to- day. He ran nine miles along the country roads, played base ball for two hours and then worked in the hand ball court until the perspiration rolled from his body. Jeffries was up and ready at 5 o'clock this morning. Accompanied by Farmer Burns, Bob Armstrong and his two neph- ews, Jeffries started out on a jog to the village of Boulder Creek, four and & halt miles from camp. When he reached the village he turned around and jogged right The first fall came in | Mahmout forced the contest from | TURI \PRIL fThnnksglving | Game in Kansas | City Abolished| | | University of Kansas Students Vote | Unanimously to Cut Out Big Athletic Feature. | Ifteen [ Kan- | LAWREN( Kan., Apri | hundred students of the University ‘mo abolition of the Thanksgiving foot ball | game in Kansas City, which has been the | big feature of university athletics in this | section for fifteen years. Y The students voted to hold the game on | the Saturday before Thanksgiving and it will played in Lawrence or Columbia, | Mo. | “The ebolition of the Kansas City game | would remove all the objections to three things that the regents urge against the | game now,” said Edwim Markham, who put the resolution. ‘“They are commercal ism, gambling on the game and drunken- ' ness In connection with the game Body Blow for ‘ Battling Nelson iCourt Decides that Pugilists Who | Violate Law Are Undesirable | as Hotel Guests. PHILADELPHIA, '‘April 8.—Battling Nel- son, the former lightweight champion of | the world, lost another fight today when he was knocked out in three minutes by | a jury in the United States court, which | decided against him in his suit for $10,000 damages against the Bellevue-Stratford | hotel, for refusing him accommodations. | Judge Holland, in his charge to the jury, | said that if Nelson had viclated the laws ) of any state which prohibited prize fight- ing, then, under the law, he was unde- sirable as a guest. Break Camp. E . April 8.—The Pitts- burg world’s champions will break their epring training camp tomorrow, the first team going to Little Rock, where a game is wcheduled with the Fayetteville State university team. The second division will meet the first team at Memphis. lowa Loses Second Game. TOWA CITY, Ix, April 8.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—lowa lost ‘its second game today | | 1sadora and part of it i sings. taking the part of Don Carlos Castello, the | | redoubtable 1910, At the Theaters “A Royal Slave” at the Kru Some uncertainty exists as to whether the Roya ts a musical comedy melodrama, but taken thrills and appeals all its own It seemsa that time after of the Incas, Countess Inez DeOra got an enforced marriage that made her hos tile all her life. She was a hostile down in the land that looks like the ple ures on the cigar box Also, just to make Slave or a as either it has some o nto wom, but two|#as voted unanimously today in favor of [it good, she had a beautiful daughter much besought In matrimony, holy and unhol by heroes and villains. Now the countess set out to be & villainess, and she ceeded handsomely, with the assistance of that most consummate of villains, Ei Cap itan, who looks in on the scenery most of the time in & bullfighter's velvet suit. The perfectly good gets the altogether delecta ble little Isadora DeOra, daughter of the naughty countess, but she makes it inter esting With the ald of his ancient nibs, one Mr. Aguila, touted as the lastest and last of the Montezumas. Marjorie Foster spends part of her time in the role of cooing songlets to the audience. is Dbetter when she Eugene Murphy has the pleasure of sue She hero and suc sful The one dagziing gem of the Lester R. Calvin in the role bolt Agassib Jones. Mr. Jones is entrusted with a lot of heroism for his tender years, besides carrying off the palm among stage “journalists.”” He does a song and dance nicely lover production is House of Commons Adopts Veto Bill Resolution Declares that Lords Be Disabled from Rejecting Money Measures, LONDON, April 8.~The House of Com mons, in committee today, adopted Pre- mier Asquith's first veto resolution by a vote of 33 to 237. This resolution declares it expedient that the House of Lords be disabled by law from rejecting or amend- ing & money bill, but fhat any such limi- tation shall not be taken to diminish or quallfy the existing rights of the House of Commons. | PICKETT'S BILL WINS FAVOR fall | of Hum-| Steel Workers at White House | Representatives of Bethlehem Strik- ers Tell President of Conditions in Plant. WASHINGTON, Apr Representative of the striking employes of the Bethlehem Steel works had their innings before Presi dent Taft today David Willams, chair- man of the executive committee of strikers, told the president that conditions the unt that employes the el plant arable; who in were th being compelled to work twelve, eighteen hours each day for from that the strike was precipitated of (hree are unorganized were fiftoen and 9 cents an hour up by the dismis to work for nothing Mr. Williams asked the president whether had received the report of the commis. th rtment of Com- to Investigute men who refused on Sunday most he sion appointed by Deg and Labor thiehem, merce at I The presid the report asked the him in formal conditions nt said he had not re but would call for strikers to submit their writing that he it He to F) coud give consideration Civil War Veteran Favored hy tary Committee, But Later urned Down. | WASHINGTON, April 8 vote to a man ed of de- which had been acted upon favor- | a majority of the house com- | mittee on military affairs, and to which report a minority of the committee vigor ously dissented, was rejected by the com- My a pension ace sertion, ably by d & Scrofula is a blood glands. some specific blood poison offspring of diseased parentage. attacks other portions of the frequently in weak eyes, until middle life is decline, older perso nd Measure Ordered | DESERTER REFUSED PENSION | The proposal to | ‘Where the blood is speciall. mflymdevdo;“:;dlt:: glands, and we see its effects diseases like scaldhead, catarrhal troubles ete. sufferers from scrofulous troubles, it is true th: nr::chcd. or passed, and then, are attacked by t! certain’ cure for Borofula, It is & blood pmn this destructive blood poison by removin, Whern a McKibbin hat you look out from under You tell other Hatters to go straight to thunder| mittee today to recall The case union soldier immediately war, after plied for » bers of when 1t voted unan s approval was that who after thres P the ¢ the gr a of s said to have the ot ¢l iths' service He ayp but the minority mem. mittee opposed his applica und that preced John Gray. an ex deserte " tion establigh on lis case would erters would admit to the it that thousands ¢ alled government pension re THE REAL CURE » FOR SCROFULA disease manifested usually b; Yy an ly hereditary in its origin, being the ulceration of the y vitiated Scrofula running sores and ulcers, skin While the young are the usual at it s somotimes held in check as the physical system begins to 8. 8 8. is the one rea! and purifier without an equal and it cures g the germs from the blood and so en- to Davenport's Three-1 team, soore, 4 to 0. The visitors equalled the students in | hits, making five; made but one error | against lowa's four. Batteries: For low Elkho and Strickler, Noble; for Daven- | | ditions were perfect and the aviators, hav- ing become accustomed to the course, flew thelr aeroplanes with skill and precision, at the same time giving promise of more sen- to House Committee by Party Vote. back to camp. His pace was easy and his wind was good. After a rest of a few hours Jeffries peeled 0 0 0 0 Mayfield. b D. Kennedy, ¢ led the way WASHINGTON, April 8.~A favorable re- Murphy, ©f Collier, ‘ef... Smith,” p. Fletcher, 0 cemmnnsae cse—mswumen Totals Omaha Runs Rits ./ . South Omaha— Runs 000 0 Hits 5 00000 Three-base hits: King, Welch. King. Base on balls: Oft Bovee, 3; off Cav- | anaugh, 4 off Smith, 5. Hit by pltched ball: BY Cavanaugh, 1; by Smith, 1. Struck cut: By Hovee. ¥, by Cavanaugh, 1; by Smith, 4. Left on bases: Omaha, 8; South Omaha, 6 Double plays: Fagan to G. Ken- | nedy fo Talbot; D). Kennedy to G. Ken- | nedy to Talbot. Stolen bases: Graham (2), Agnew, Fox. Sacrifice hit: Clark. Time! Vi, ‘Umpire: Clark. Chicago White Sox Here for Games —-a -8 0 00| 0 11 Home run: Comiskey's Yanigans Will Perform | at Vinton Park Saturday | and Sunday. iouikes are ready for the two ex-| i games they will play with the| White Sox. Saturday and Sunday | The veterans have been easing off in| their work for the last week =o that they would be in trim to go up agalnst Comls- Key's bunch and make a creditable show- ing. Keeley, who has not worked out in any of the exhibition games since his ar- rival, will be used in the box in one of the games, and Patton, ollenbeck and San- ders Wil also be given & chance to see what they ean do with the big leaguers, The games will be called at 3:30 o'clock. The line-up will be: - Omaha. Position. Kane. First Base......... Fox .. Second Base...l.. schipke Third Base... Polts. ... - Shortstop Graham L Left Fleld. . King... Center Field. Welch........... Right Field Gonding.........\ ¥ Chicago. | Gl | “Cole Mullen Tannehill Messen, .-Barrows ..Hahn Kruger .. Cateher . . Pitcher ... Pltcher ... . Pitcher . Pitcher -Sutor .. Pitcher | Olmstead . Pitcher Sy " Pitcher .01 : Furchner Bought by “Pa” Rourke| Has Been Laying Off Year Since Win- | ing the Pennant for Sioux City. Gangl White | Young | Patton... Hansen. . Bovee...... Sindelar. . Pa Rourke has bought Furchner, the| former Western league star who played in | 1908 with Sloux City and was the cause of that elub winning the pennant Furchner was drafted from Sioux City by Cincinnati year before last, the draft price being $1,000. He was expected to do some of the twirling for the Reds, but last year he was sick and did not work at all. | Pa offered Cincinnati the same amount pald for him and bis offer was accepted. Pa has had a llne cn him for some time and fays that he is in as good shape as ever this year. He will give him a try- Out to ascertaln how good he is and If he | is not there with the goods will be re- turned .to Cincinnati. | In 108 while pitehing for Sioux City he stood third in the league, his average being He pitched forty-two games, won thirty, lost eleven and tled one ! He is ready to come at any time and trunsportation will be sent him at once. CITY | BADLY stovx BEATEN White Sox X Nimeteen te N SIOUX CITY, la., April 8.—(Special Tel sum.)—wmu Sox No. 3 defeated the Sloux Jity Western league team in a batfest this afterroon, 19 to 3. All of the pitehers were hammered hard and the locals' flelding was in poor form. Secove: Wiite Sox..........8 1 0103 6 4 1-19 Bloux Cly .........0 § 012232309 Batteries: White Sox, White, Clmstead end Krueger; Sloux City, Burnett, Free- man and Miller Fitsgerala w Batfest, ’Nockwtll sational events tomorrow. Curtiss' quick start record of 6% seconds, made by him at the Los Angeles meet, was broken by him with ease this afternoon. He rose from the ground in 5% seconds, but in the same test fafled to break his short start record of ninety-eight feet. After breaking the record, the aviator took his wife up on her first flight. *AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS o . onte Three Gam. Men of Christos Capture & from dales. Three in a row for the O'Briens from the Glendales. Godenschwager of the ‘Glen- dales was in good form and capped high game of 191 and high total of ywhile Latey got 223 for high and 113 for low. An- derson got 610 for the O'Brien's Lehmann of the Glendales is looking for a real horseshoe. Score: O'BRIEN'S MONTE CHRISTOS. 2. 3d. Total /182 17 16 145 163 s 200 26 1 IR Spetm McRoe Latey Andersol Totals 3. 150 16! 1 183 1 4 hmann denschwager rallett . Stapenhorst Datalarcaaer, S0 The 'West Sides ‘won two games from the Te-Be-Ce's last night on the basement ileys. Haster had high single game with 202 and Lemon had high total with 5. Beore: TE-BE-CE'S 1st. 138 21 3d. Total 167 178 158 498 3d. 2028 16 20, 136 178 52 150 M2 WEST SIDES, 1s 2d. 138 L4 91 167 Totals . AT M2 638 1457 The Beselin Mixers won two games from the Weat Sides last night on the basement alleys. game with 216 and Bill Schnelder had hign total with 518. Score: WEST SIDES, Straw Patterso Lemon Totals 181 136 15 Haster Hryne Banders ., 3d. Total. WM 167 146 b8 168 539 462 4 8 MIXERS. st 3d. 250 168 Ll ae Bryne Haster Sanders i Totals Besel “ D. Schneider. B senneider cantile league: GATE CITYS. ist us T 2. 19 12 1oi Howell Grant . [y 20, 1od 16 " coieene: BOA 430 408 1,868 tancisco's aileys in the Omaha Seline Slaughter Dacielson . T 441 167 i Totals. . Scores on league: DRESHERS 18 . 8 146 10 191 2 1 w 19 i 109 3d. Total. W e 196 o s bds I l§ v Frush . Jensen Mitchel Schmidt Goff . Totals. ... assseis M OMAHA BEDDING 1st. WM 30 COMPANY. % % Tol u 1% o0 16 w6 18 W 1z a2 e 39 Sherwood Schumacher Johnson "Lracy . Chandler . Totals.. L South Omaha Lemgue. The Unlon Stock Yards bolwers defeated the Gophers by winning two of the maten, Score: | GOPHERS, 1st. 190 . 160 . 158 1w 100 24 1“6 14 1 15 158 ™ 3d. Total. v 1654 142 170 188 o4 Tenner . Baker ... hadd Fitsgerald . Totals.... . 05 UNION STOCK st 2. 18 iy 18 16 vis traw Parks . | Briggs . Frye .. fit and well, will' leave rday and Is confident of vietor; Totals..... =1 o 2393 e ——— | Pordistent advertising M tne rosd.to Wig | Retuene Dick Schnelder had high single | down to his undershirt and to the base ball field. For nearly two hours he tossed the ball and caught grounders from the bat of Sam Berger. Later hand ball became the order of exercise. The effect of this work, coupled with the mountain climbs and the previous two days’ tralning, was evident In a change In the much-talked-of walst line. The fear of Jeffries' trainers that he will overwork and fall stale before the fight is shown in the new camp program, which eliminates hand ball. A bit of early morn- ing road work and a four-round boxing session with Armstrong in the afternoon Is the program now laid down. SOLDIER TEAM WINS GOOD GAME |$ixteenth Infantry Defeates Creight- ton Ammex by 3 to 2. In a warm game on the post diamond toi y the soldiers beat a team from Orelgh- annex by a score of § to 2. A batting rally in the eighth inning won the game. Though beaten, the Creighton team has nothing to be ashamed of its playing, Both pitchers were in mid-season form. Score: INFANTRY. | CREIGHTON. AB.H.OAB | AB.H.O.A. 70| MeKee, s8.... 0| Brunghart. ‘3b 4 of Hronek, If... 4 0) Devereaux, 1 3 o Lotx, b.... 1| Philb 0| Herrin'on, o/ Riley, rf... 1| Hermeson, - [IPNSTSTOT -y b. roconamBan | wwnma olococormen leocracon= Totals ... Bl s nnatenal o oy 3| .0 0001002 °3 Creighton Annex....1 01 0 0 0 0 0 03 Earned runs: Infantry, 1; Creighton, 1 Two-base hits: Sherer, Decker, Brunghart Three-base hits: Kalal, Sherer. Sacrifice hit: Quigley, Decker, Devereaux. Stolen Waller (2), McKee, Devereaux. Wild pitches: By Gormley, 2; by Lotz, 2. First base on balls: Off Gormley, 2. Struck out: By Gormley, 2; by Lotz. 4. Left on bases: Infantry, 9; Creighton, 4. Time: 2:0. Um- pire: Newsome. BOY SWIMMER SETS Chicagoan Wins 220-Yard Beating Handy's Time. CHICAGO, April 8—~Charles M. Danlels of the New York Athletic club and Michael MoDermott of the Chicago Central Young Men's Christlan association, unattached, made two new swimming marks in the national champlonship meet at the Illinols Athletic club_tonight. Danlels took the 100-yard swim in 0:544, four-fifths of a second faster than his own mark of 0:86%, but this will not stand as a new world's record on account of tank measurement. | “MeDermott, who s 17 vears old, won tho | 200-yard breast stroke and In doing so took H. J. Handy's record for the 100-yard breast Totals . 21 Intantry 2 RECORD Event stroke. at the 100-yard mark and the record will stand. McDermott did the distance In 1:16%. Handy's time was 1:17%. Red Cloud to “Try” Me CRESTON, la., April 8.—(Speclal)—Man- ager Ben Grant's Red Cloud (Neb.) league team players are to “try out” at this place during the latter part of this month, and Creston fans are planning to bring about a series of games between his men and the Creston team, which is composed of about the same players as last year. learned that Manager Grant had selected this place as the rendezvous for |local enthustasts “got busy" and a cor- | respondence opened with him relative to a | series of games, and he favored the prop- | osition. 1t is highly probable that lovers of the game will have an opportunity to witness some good ball, as the maneger of the Red Cloud team expects to try out a of the country for his final team. vn. Joshua Crame. NEW YORK, April 8.—Joshua Crane of the Boston Racquet and Tennls club will meet Jay Gould, the national champion. in the challenge round for the court tennis champlonship at the New York Racquet and Tennis club next Saturday Crane, by beating Payne Whitney today by three sets to nothing, 18 games to 10, won the right to challenge the champlon The score by sets was 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, and {the best tennis seen here this week was played on both sids H School Girl Races Weston. KENDALLVILLE, Ind., April 8.—-An 1 year-old high school girl, Loretta Loche: onier to this city early today. Weston during the elghteen mile walk from Lig. onier to this city early today. Westeon passed the night at Brimfield and started east at 4 o'clock, accompanied by Miss | Locher, who sald she would walk with the party to Kendallville. urros Will Rival Camels. NEW ORLEANS, April §-The camel, proverbally associated with the Shriners order, has met with a ri A carload of Mexican burros reached New Orlea night from El Paso, Tex., to be used by the Shriners of that city during the coming of the order beginning here Sun- ard Results. NEW YORK, April §~In the mateh for the amateur billlard champlonship at | the Hamilton club, Brooklyn, J. Frederic Poggenburg of the Lelderkrans club of this | city beat | champion. e who represents the home club, af 400 to 30 O The timekeepers caught McDermott | When it was | his team, | large number of men from different parts | last ! orris D. Brown. the Hrookiyn | port, Reese and Holycross, Waters. Base Ball at Benson. | A double-header will open Benson's base | ball season Sunday. The J. S. Cross nine will play the Rangers, and the Benson Eagles will take on the Spauldings. A pa- rade, headed by a brass band, will leave the postoffice at 1:30, and Mayor Tracy | will pitch the tirst ball at 2 p. m. Bartley Girls Win. E BARTLEY, Neb., April §.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Bartley girls won at basket ball with Culbertson, 25 to 4. This is the result of a game of basket ball played here this evening between the home high school girls and Culbertson High school girls. The game was onesided. Culbertson made its fll"ul field goal after it had no chance to win. Base Ball Scores, At Kansas City—Detrolt, 3; Kansa: L. (Twelve innings.) .. . At ‘Dayton, O.—Cleveland Dayton Gentral ioague. & - t Nashville—Boston American i Nashville Southerns, At Baltimore—New | Baltimore Easterns. 3. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati Nationals. Philadelphia Americans second, § At Sioux City—Chicago Americans Sioux City, 9. i At New Orleans—Cleveland Americans second, 10; New Orleans Southerns, §. High Schoel Lads in Duel Over Girl One Boy May Die Because of Injuries —Twenty Onlookers Are Arrested. 9 regulars, | York Nationals, ;i 19; | | | PASSAIC, N April 8.—~Twenty high school lads were arrested here today and warrants are out for others In connection | | with & prize fight held Tuesday night be- tween their schoolmates, Gilbert Trehou and Frank Kelser, each 19 vears old, as a result of which young Trehou is believed to be dying. The boys quarreled over a girl and agreed to tight it out before thefr fricnds. Tre- hou was knocked out in the seventh round with a solar plexus punch. GROUND FOR JEWISH TEMPLE BROKEN BEFORE SPECTATORS Fifty Members of Congregation Chevra B'nal Isracl See Dirt Fiy at 18th and Chicago. Ground was broken yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the new Jewish temple of the Chevra B'nal Israel congregation at Eighteenth and Chicago streets in the pres- ence of about fifty members of the congre- gatlon. The bullding committee, consisting of J Ketleman, M. Blank, . Ravitz, D. Pear!-| man, A. Ferer, A. Wolf, M. Tatle and A.| B. Alpin. had charge of the ceremonies which were simple. Among others present | at the ceremony A. Steinberg. H. | Freide, J. Brown, Joseph Steinberg and | amuel Novitzky, former presidents of the | congregation, and Rabbl H, Grodinsky. The ground was broken about the cen-| ter of the plot on which the new temple | lis to stand, all those present assisting In ! | the work of shoveling the dirt into a | wagon, continuing at the work until 'h»‘ wagon was filled | | The new temple, which is to cost $50.00, | | will be finishicd September 1. It will be a | three-story structure, including basement, | auditorium and balcony and will be bullt 1of terra cotta, stone and pressed brick. It will be one of the handsomest church | bulldings of the Jewish faith in the west, | |and will be absolutely fire proof. The en- | tire basement will devoted to Sabbath school uses, of which the congregation now has four large classes. | Jon Harte will be the contractor having | charge of the construction, | Ks Saturday is recognized as the Sab- bath of this congregation, no work wili be | done on the bullding Saturdays or huluil)l.; but the workingmen employed on the con- | struction will be paid for those days never- theless. The dimensions of the new chureh | will be 66x40 feet. It will face on Chicago street During construetion work of the temple the Sabbath school will be carried on In | the frame building at the rear of the tem- ple pot. This bullding has been repaired and fitted up temporarily for the purpose. were | When you want what iou want when you want it say so through The Bee Wani | Ad columns. port an administration eonservation measure introduced by Representative Pick- ett of Towa, authorizing the president to withdraw public lands, was ordered by the house committee on public lands by a | party vote today. The bill would pre- | scribe that after withdrawal the lands may ( | | [ on be classified as to character and value and restored to entry. Democratic members contended that with- drawals made by former President Roose- velt and President Taft were unauthorized by law and they unsuccesstully opposed | @ provision in the bill which ratified and | confirmed afl the withdrawals heretofore made and now existing. g P s e i V| "VOLLMER'S || We Cater To No Class Particularly OI‘R AIM in this ready-to- wear clothing business is to make it cosmopolitan To make the man whose clothes limit is $15 feel just as much at home here as the ,uan who can spend $35 for a suit or overcoat without giving the matter a sec- ond thought. principle ALUE, VALUE, ‘; the underlying which we endeavor to em- phasize in every rransaction that occurs in our shop. We want to attract customers by the quality || and superiority of our meT¢han- dise, and our rapia growth proves that this idea is based on a founda- tion of solid rock. 0 FURTHER THESE IDEALS I it is self-evident that the many men you know well enough to influence will make us mighty eareful in our treatment of you. You can have absolute con- fidence in every statement we make, and if anything isn't right we will stretch a point to make it 80. VALUE is Clothes That Satisfy. $15 to $35 107 8. 16th St, EXPERT CLOTHES FITTERS love, comfort and wealth in S\ % == 3 = 34! WESTERLS ua par. 007 .0 THE BEER YOU LIKE :7 # Ceascmers’ Distriduter John Nittler U 3224 So. 24th Street, W A »eer. M « A pares LR your fa "ot the ‘Lanpher at i3 'wmmmt with men wp, s assured of pro- d color and off Closing Out Sale Suits Worth up to $42.50— ON SALE AT A full line of the latest weaves and designs to seleet from, workmanship and fit guaranteed. All . 1 work made up in our own sanitary shop. Boys’ and Young Men's $15.00 Harvard Suits in this sale at . Come in today. Herzog Tailoring Co 219 North 16th Street. OMAHA A brilliant And why? pot on the map Because the city has been advertised far and wide, wherever our language is unders And by what? ood The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, the ] National Omaha superiorities be in existence Corn exposition, and varion Trans-Mississippt exposition, the s national conventions held in all have advertised the city and directed attention to her many Without this advertising, the Omaha of today would not Omaha now has an unusual opportunity to secure a vast amount of this valuable advertising Because the Omaha Ad club has secured the annual convention of the Associated Advertising Ciubs of America for Omaha, which will bring here country’s live wires next July This convention me here, If Omaha does her part well—a good adyertising will be of a characte lions of Omaha money positively could upward s more to Omaha than any other of one thousand of the er held nd Omaha will-—the resultant r and volume that all the mli- not buy To make doubly sure that Omaha's’ work will be well done, every good citizen shovld join the Omaha Ad club, for upon this Hve, wide- awake, up-to-date organization rests the responsibility of the convention, Be alive to this opportunity, you, good citizen, and do your part to boost Omaha onward and upward A minute of your time that's all we ask—please do it now If Omaha is good enough to make your wmoney in, this eity is good enoungh to spend it in. But this $5.00 is not spent—it's invested. ment months dues. Name ... With fy for a Prize Herewith is my check for $6.00 in a check and this coupon properly filled-— HENRY GERING Chairman Mem bership Co Omana Ad Glun pay- for initiation fee ($2.00) and 6 Business Addre What name sounds good to you for a Schmotler & Mueller Plano, Well, send it in right away. Don't delay, do it now -