t -
I
THE FEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1922.
10
Annual Drake Relay Games Largest in History of Big Event
Many Western
Teams Plan
to Knler Meet
Large .Niimlu-r of ILcr Aililnl
tn Original Program
Cim. Will lAtni.l Uv r
Two-Day IVriotl.
By FRANK LOOMIS. JR.
World's Champion Hurler,
Hit Mid aiirtg.d lirAe reUy will
I. hv it the Kf,tlt oulJ'inr re
meet that ltd ever been held by
Hi .he university,
ami i ruitnidrred
tlie l4iKrt cut
I.M.r irl.iy name
t ihr vrrt.
There lave Wren
Urge number
i event alliil l
lf iiouul program
Jiiilt will extend
rr two days in
tra.! of oil'. Ai'l
! and m. All
vctern team are
.lannnm on cnd
ii H their quartet.
( runner and
,in-ial event per
liirmer t IV
d.iv instead of
Fbank.
. LfOAil.JR,
M
nine in
tlu-e
t'ttmpetitiK in me renntyivani .
lay at I ranklin field on the Mine
day. This action of conflict tW
part when the western school were
not considered, when they held the
national college meet last June, by
the eastern institutions, and Kenneth
Wilson, athletic director of Drake,
could not see any reason to give
way to an eastern date.
Des Moines Great Track City.
The city of Des Moines is one of
the greatest track cities to uphold
this sport, and nothing will be left
tnturntd to advertise the meet. The
games have been overwritten by the
irrrat Des Moines committee, and
rain insurance will be carried so
that each team will be insured for
large part of its expenses rcgard
vs of weather conditions.
The relays are divided up into three
sections, university section, college
section and high school section. The
universities will exchange batons in
!. one-quarter mile, one-half mile,
one mi!e. two mile and four-mile re
lay, while the college section will
cover in one-half mile, one mile and
two-mile relavs. The high school
lads will have two added relays
ever the college section with the
shuttle and medley relays.
Nprrial Kvent.
tn addition to the n-lay vnt I hem
will b nln epecial eifnt- f"r lmll iilnnl
nthl'lr o tak rir follow: mo yard
dmh. 10 yard hlH hurdle. 440 yard
lurdlo. ,hluh Jump, broad Jump, pole
vault. lS pouiid .hot put, rtlxua throw,
and Javfltn throw. Two aildd event. thl
vear r the 440 yard hurdlea. and , the
.print relay of 440 yard, for unlvcraltlea.
Tho 440 yard hurdlo event la becoming
more, popular .Ince the Olymple game.. a
ml. event hna alwaya been held over
there, but la apparently new to our hur
dlea. Oua Pearh of Notre Paine. preen. r..
Ilunal champion, will be aent to the mark
In till, event nnd hould have thhiKa hla
own way. altHoUKh Tatteraon of Dra'w
may give, tho Notro Dame atar a eloe
lave.
All leading teams of tho weatern eon.
ference will have, their teams entered oa
will moat of the Missouri Valley te.imt.
Cnai-h Harry Olll of Illlnola haa a romll
ruitlon of runnera that will ho hard to
brat In the one-mile, two-mile, and four
mil event, although the Ames quartet
v.-h'ch defeated tho orange and blue in tho
lyo-mile last eir, will be on hand to de
fend their title. Tho Amea runners eet a
reeord last year of 7:52 2-5 aeconds which
will probably not bo touched.
In the colleg aection the instUutioi'S
do not gather from the distant schools,. al
though 'Tug' Wilson has extended th in
vitation to all .mall colleges In bJth Illi
nois aid Nebraska In hopes of drawlna
mom competition against the Iowa col-
.Cffes.
Kutrv blanks will be mailed on April 1
v itli tho rlo.lns time for entries on April
IT. hls Is the fir. t tin largest .-uldjor
.t of relay games-in the west R:1d is ;ilo
ii5ii'ng of outdo ir track.
Tccumseh to Vote on ,
Sunday Baseball Issue
tccumseh. Neb., March 29. (Spe
cial.) Baseball fans circulated a pe
tition in Tccumseh and secured a
number of signers asking the city
council to submit the question of
playing baseball on Sunday in Tc
cumseh. at the regular spring elec
tion, on April 4. Tccumseh is a
closed Sunday town. At a special
meeting of the council last evening,
an ordinance was passed which will
put the proposition on the ballots and
submit it to the voters.
. i
Jayhawks Elect Captain '
Lawrence, Kan., March 29. raul
Endacott, guard on this year's team,
was elected captain of the University
of Kansas basket ball five for next
vear at the annual dinner given by
the Athletic association here last
night. Endacott is a junior engineer
and his home is in Lawrence.
Jack Sharkey Wins.
New .York, March 29. Jack
Sharkejv local bantamweight, was
given the decision over Willie Spen
cer at the end of their 12-round bout
at the Pioneer Sporting club last
.night.
Golf Facts
Worth Knowing
Copyright. IMS.
Q. What are tho specifications of tne
standard ball?
. There I no standard hall. There
are certain limits within which ball for
tournament play must conte. If It wW"
us much as 1.6S ounera (aTO rdupola) , , it
must be least I S Inches Id diameter.
It can weigh more and be larger, or
weigh less and bo smaller and tlll come
within h spaciflcatloa.
Q. Is ther a pen.lty If a player acci
dentally drop a lub In a sandtrap In
getting ready to play a stroke.
A. Not unless the elnb hit the ball
ur Improves the lay of It.
Q Can a player sols a club on the
sloping baph of a trap If th bank, is
covered with grass-
. Yes. Properly sneaking that la
not a peat of th hasard.
Q. Ar there any conditions under
which a ball may be moved without pen
rlty in a haiardf
. . Yen, If it should happen to lie on
or within a elub length of a drain cover
or water pip or any tool or equipment
ed In the upkeep of Ihe rmirr, that
might haa accidentally been left there.
It must he dropped In the hacard.
Q. What is to be don where it is Im
possible to drop a ball in a playable place
when a condition arises, where the rules
call foe It to be lifted and dropped?
A. In sneh trem eases, the rale
allow the bail t ba placed, not nearer
the hole.
If any eolf rules pintle yon, writ tho
snorts editor of The Dee, enclosing
stamped return envelop
'3jsV
, i
.Record Out-State Entry List
Expected in State Bowling Meet
Lincoln Will Iv-id Mre than
0 Tram to Itif: FinTuur
1117 April 7 to 10,
ImluMtc.
Willi the entry it for the annual
Nrtiroh t.Ut bowling tournament
nheduled to cloe next .tiirday
evenini. outtte and local tcim
jre ilding the mail itli I'""
enirv Id.nU, The tourney d.te. arc
.Vi.nl 7 t. 0. ,
AiiTdmii to heercury lurry t.i'l
on, the Urue.t out-Mate entry lt
ever recorded in a ttc tourney ill
be tiled tin year. Town through
out the utc that never More even
figured on entering the tournament
Willie Hoppc
Loses Second
Block of Match
Jake Siliaefer Vina Second
Day's Play in 18.2 Title
. Tourney ly 300 to 186
Score.
Chicago, March 29. Willie lloppe
tcnight gave one of the gamcst exhi
bitions of billiards in his long career,
but was unable to overcome the
spectacular playing of the champion,
Jake Schaefcr. in their 1.500-point,
18.2 ballliiie match for the world's
title. 'The second block of play
ended with "Young Jake" still in
the lead. 1,000 to 952. Schaefcr won
last night's block. 5H) to 48o, which
one time led his challenger .WO to 97.
The champion started with rapid
scoring runs of 157 and 14.1, which
took the heart out of Hoppe's fol
lowers, but only stiffened the back
bone of the veteran, who as a boy
in his 'teens nearly two decades ago,
beat the world's greatest players.
Hoppe's lips tightened perceptibly ,
as he sat m his corner watching i
Schaefer's perfect work in the first I
two frames, and when the challenger
tailed to score in bis third inning the
match appeared to be over.
Schaefcr. however, weakened in
the final frames and Hoppc came
back with l.H in his sixth frame,
passing Schaefcr in the next inning
with a run of 167.
At the start ot tonight's play
Schaefcr was the Hoppc of last
night. lie played with precision that
was perfect, while Hoppe was very
unsteady and the breaks were all
against him. As the game progressed
the luck shifted and the champion
at one time seemed certain of defeat.
Schaefcr left the balls in good
position for his first shot tomorrow
night, when the final 500 points of
the match will be played.
Schaefer 157. 1 4:1, 36. 18, S3, 27, 11.
58 500, f.OO 1.000. Average tonight,
62 H: grand average, 58 14-t".
Hoppe 4.1, 64. 0. 71. 17, 134, 1B7 4SB.
466 952. Average tonight, 61 3-7; grand
average,
Wrestler Blinded by
Fall in Mat Bout
Spokane, Wash., March 29. Ivan
Scimcns, 175-pound wrestler, suf
fered a temporary dislocation of the
vertebrae, resulting in blindness,
when he was hurled on his head in
the fourth round of a wrestling
match with Tom Grant, 186 pounds,
here last night. The referee award
ed the decision to Grant.
Lewis Flops Lfcitinen.
Des Moines, March' 29. "Strang
ler" Lewis successfully defended his
world's championship wrestling title
here last night by defeating in
straight falls Armos Laitinen of, Fin
land, European champion. Lewis
won both falls with toe holds. The
first came in one hour and 13 min
utes and the second in three man
utcs. Silver Bat and Ball
Prizes for First Homer
Reading, Pa.. March 29. William
H. Luden of tin's city has donated
a silver baseball and bat of regu
lation size to the Reading Interna
tionals to be awarded to the first
player who drives the ball over the
center field wall in an International
league game at the local park. Luden
also has donated $700 in cold to be
awarded for home runs in the Inter
national games scheduled for Read
ing this season.
Beatrice Signs Player9
for State League Team
Beatrice, Neb., March 29. (Spe
cial.) Several players . have been
signed by the Beatrice league ball
club among theni being Hollie Dull,
pitcher, mainstay with "Stub" Life's
semi-pro team last season: Y. H.
Browning, catcher, who hails from
Rushvillc, Mo.; Taylor Jackman and
Keith Clark of last year's Filley
club. Jackman is a pitcher and
Clark an outfielder.
Veterans Reports for Team
Gothenburg. Xeb.. March 29.
(Special.) With Holmes, Karr,
Karlson, Haynes and Karskadon of
last year's squad in suits again, the.
.t.t . l. . v1
iwvii ius;.i cnuui lldltl ICdlll J1UI1-
ses to gather in a few honors this
season. The team is scheduled for
four meets, beside being listed for
the interscholastic pentathlon, in
which, last year, they ranked sixth
out of the 200 schools entered. Ren
Aton and Harry Burke are coaches.
Lincoln State League
Manager Signs Players
Three baseball youngsters, all am
bitious to attain fame in the national
game, have been added to the roster
of the Lincoln State league club.
Manager "Buck" Beltzcr hss an
nounced the acquisition of "Cy" Wil
liams, a pitcher from Giltncr, Xeb.;
E. V. Gabriel, outfielder from Grand
Island. Xeb., and Dewey Laws,
Kearney, Xeb., pitcher.
t'sve ent in their entry U.tih. to
the secretary.'
Mare than JO rut-ttate team will
compete, Oi this number, 10 will
epreent Lincoln. I'rohrn Row,
Kejtrice, listings, Grand !Und.
t-reiiiunt, Wahoo, Columbus. North
Platte and Schuyler are among the
state cnlriei.
Tcnty-i Omaha team will
enter the tournament. The Omaht
rlh league, following the doe o(
the loop lt night, entered two
team. The Nebula Tower. L'nited
States National Bank, First National
Hank, l'uiveray Auto. Standard Oil,
Armour, Keel Printing, Master
Hakert, Banker Reserve, Whittle,
Murphy-Uid-ltt, Federal Kfterve
and Krug Special will be among
the late entries.
Baseball Dates
for 1922 Season
Kollewlnf at
date iii th ma
baseball rtriuiii;
th open and rloelni
Jor and, minor leagu
Opeoing
.... April 11
... April 11
....April 11
i... April l
...April 11
....April 4
...April 11
...April 14
....April tn
....April 14
... April II
... May 1
... Mar t
....April 1
.... April 14
....April 17
....May IS
...May 14
tprll S
(Inelltf
Hate,
Oct. I
Oct. I
Oct.
Kept, it
Kept. M
Orl. IS
Mrpt. 14
Kepi. 24
Keil. 4
Kepi. II
Kept. 4
Krpl. 4
Nepl. 4
Kept. 4
Sept. 14
Kept.
Kept. 4
Kepi. 4
Kepi. 4
Aug.
Kept. 4
National ,
Amertrait
Ameetra Ami,
InteraaitonHl ...
Soulhrra Awn.,
I'aelfle oal..
M Mlrrn
r-lera.,
etrra) Awn,.
Teiaa ,
hoilIN Allanllr..
Mlrhlcan-Ont...
Meatern Int....
tlrainla
l'lJinon4
Appalachian..,.
niua itiuge
klly
tMiiithwealern,,.,
Klorlda Mat..,
Ml.ab.lppl tal.
...April a
...May I
Farmers at Columbus
Protest High Taxes
Columbus, Neb., March 29. (Spe
cial.) Discussion of the taxation
question of the Platte county Farm
ers union resulted in the adoption of
resolutions as follows:
Whereas, This state and this coun-
' ty arc burdened with a greater load
! of taxes than ever before in their his-
tory, be it
Resolved. That vrp rfrm.'itul o full
day's work and an honest days work
for every dollar of public money e.v
pended either on road work or else
where; we demand that no state of
ficer at Lincoln nor any county of
ficer at Columbus be allowed to em
ploy at public expense any deputv
unless it is impossible for a full
qualified officer to fulfill all the du
ties of his office during reasonable
hours.
Ortego Matched to
Fight Mike Gibbons
St. Paul, Minn., March 29. Bat
tling Ortego and Mike Gibbons, mid
dlewcights, have been" matched to
meet in a 10-roud no-decision con
test here April 8, it was announced
today. "j '
Dentists Organize Cluh
in Western Nebraska
Sidney, Neb., March 29. (Spe
cial.) The Western Nebraska Den
tal Study club was organized in Sid
ney, embracing dentists from North
Platte west and from Scottsbluff
south, for the purpose of studying
improved methods and new develop
ments in connection with dental
practice and to improve the know
ledge and technique of dentists.
The following were elected offi
cers: Dr. A. B. Kerns, Scottsbluff,
president: Dr. R. E. Witham, Sidney,
vice president; Dr. M. E. Pcttibonc,
Sidney, secretary-treasurer.
The club started off with 15 mem
bers. The next meeting is to be
held in Sidney in October, y
Oshkosh Girls After
Post-Season Games
Oshkosli, Neb., M arch 29. (Spe
cial.) The girls' basket ball team of
the Garden County high school has
played 10 games, most of which have
been with superior towns, and have
won every game. . At no time have
they been in danger of losing the
decision, with one exception, and
that was with the Alliance high on
March 3. The girls would like to
'play a post-season game with some
other high school team in the west
ern or central part of the state to de
cide the championship of that part of
Nebraska. All inquiries will be
answered.
a
Grand Island Brunswicks
Win City Pin Honors
Grand Island. Neb., March 29.
The Brunswick bowling team not
only won out in the city champion
ship scries of ganes arranged by the
six leading teams of the city, but
has settled any doubt by defeating
the Lyda which, though participat
ing in the organization of the series,
did not play its games, on account of
the sickness of its members. After
the series had been played and. tiie
members of the team had recovered
the Lydas challenged the champions,
but the result w-as three straight
victories for the Brunswicks.
Shenandoah High-Athletes
Awarded Cage Monograms
Shenandoah, la., March 29. (Spe
cial.) Basket ball "S"s" have been
awarded to seven members of the
Shenandoah high school basket ball
squad. The players who will get
the. letters are Stibbs, the GJassgow
brothers. Hunter, Boyd, Tompkins
and Dunbar.
Select Pershing Stadium
Paris, March 29. Pershing sta
dium was definitely accepted today
as the site for holding the . 1924
Olympic games, thus ending the
deadlock over the question that has
existed since last July.
Postpone Ball Game
San Francisco, March 29. A
second postponement was necessary
today of the Chicago Xational-San
Francisco coast Icagx baseball
game here. Wet grounds made piay
ing impossible,
Coach Dawson
to succeed
Fred Luehringj
Xelraka I'ootball Mentor
Will Take 0,er Athletic
Directorchip fr In
ilefinite lVriol.
Lincoln, Neb,, March 2"). (Special
Telegram.) Coach rtd T. Dawson,
dean of men and acting athletic' di
rector at the L'niver.ity o Nebraka,
will take over I he actual athletic di
icctnr.hip and will continue in that
capacity for in inJifiiiit-f period.
Thin announcement was made by
Chancellor Avery this morning.
A dean of men Mr. Dawson will
take over a portion of the work
which Executive Dean Carl C. Lng
berg lias been handling. 1 'hoc two
ofticials are now working out a plan
whereby their officiil dj.i. s shall be
;paratrd.
The work of the athletic direc
tor's office w ill be carried on by cap-
; able assistants during the periods
1 when Athletic Director Dawson is
! busy with his football team. X. T.
t Chaddrrtou has been assisting in the
I office since F. W. Luehring left.
' Coach Dawson plans to open
'spring football practice as soon as
the Dusker baseball team arrives
i home from its southern trip. The
, work will be intensive ami Coach
j Dawson plans to devote practically
all of Ins time to his prospective
c'cvcn' '
State League Given
Class "D" Ranking
Auburn, X. Y., March 29. Secre
tary John H. Farrell of the national
association of professional baseball
clubs, yesterday announced that the
application of the Western league for
an increased salary limits has been
denied by the national board of
arbitration.
The board voted that the franchise
and players of the Joplin (Mo.)
club in the Western league had been
transferred to Denver, Colo.
The Nebraska state league lias
qualified for class D rating with thc
following territory: Lincoln, Nor
folk, Beatrice, Fairbury, Hastings
and Grand Island, Xeb. C. J. Miles
of Grand Island has been elected
president.
Today in Ring History
Thirty-Three Tear Ago.
.Tack Ashlon knocked out Joo Lannon,
Stillwater. R. I.. 19 roumla.
Twenty-Seven Years Ago.
Jimmy Barry against Ca.-per Leon,
draw, Chicago. 14 rounds.
Twenty-W Tears Ago.
Young Orlffo (Abert Griffiths), won.
from Eddie r:urry. New York, 10 rounds,
sixteen Years Ago.
Mlka Donovan knocked out Kid Burns,
Rochester. N. Y five rounds.
eleven Year Ago.
I.esch Crosa (Dr. I.ouis :. Wallack),
knocked out Jo Bedell, New York, two
rounds.
Five Years Ago.
Speedball Haydcn won from K. O.
Olll, Columbus. K. M.. six rounds.
Four Years Ago.
Soldier Bartfleld (Jacob Bartfeld),
against Jack McCarron, no decision, Tnll
ndelphla, six rounds.
Strand Sunday
GLORIA
Swartson
in
'Her husband's
fTRADEMARKj
She wear at the best dressed wo
man in New York forty gorgeous
gown creation the last word in
fashion.
Attention
Piano Buyers
Before you purchase
vy-our Piano or Phono
graph, get our low
prices and easy terms.
Schnoller & Mueller
1514-16-18 f Prion
Dedf.St. rlSnO lsV Douf.t23
: iP
Barney Burch Releases Catcher.
Three Pitchers
Victoria, It, March 2. (ipe.
rial Telegram.) The Cialveston
Sanderab will be guest of the
Omaha UufTaloet here (or two day,
Thursday and Friday, at Kiovista
park.
Harucv P.unh today stalled bis
pring eh aning of the squad He
Kiit Catcher Koch of Victcna. Pitch
er Bowman, Treon and Noddy; In
fielder Waiie and Outfielder Amen,
with "Buck' Mapleton. manager of
the Greenville club of the Mississip
pi State league. Pitcher Smith,
who was recently released bv Ittirch,
liat already reported to the Green
wood team of the same league. In
fielder Obst drew hi unconditional
release yesterday and left immediate
ly. Jeljtn.i has been turned back
to the Henryctta (Okl.) cluh.
Amen'a place in left field will be
filled by llermauu, secured from the
Detroit Tigers, who have been in
spring training at Augusta, (la. This
athlete has the reputation of being
a hard hitter and good fielder.
Mike Finn left this morning for
Little Kock, Ark. Before leaving
le announced that Pitcher Stokes
would join the squad at San An
tonio. Stokes has been working out
with the Toledo (O.) club which is
doing its spring training at Bristol,
Tenn.
The Omaha squad is chuck full of
confidence since its d frat of the
New York Giants' Vannigans. The
pitching start' has been welded into
a corps of hurlcrs that is sure to be
second to none in the Western
'eague. Drugmann. Uauingartner,
Okric. Cofliudotfcr, "Wigington and
TWO DAYS MORE
TOM
MIX
"The
Leather
Pushers"
in
''Chasing
the Moon"
- . ."' i tV -. r . ,
COMING SATURDAY,
Ralph Connor's
Stirring Story,
"Cameron
of the
Royal Mounted"
At 11-1-3-5-7-9
We Swear
we've never screened greater
photodrama, a more mag
nificent creation, than
Smiling
MATINEES Until 6:15, 35c
NIGHTS 700 Seats, 40c
Main Floor, 50c; Boxes, 60c
Strand Orchestra
Harry Silverman, Director
Offering an Unusual Program
Miss Beryl Burton
Artistic Singer
Dorothy Chenoweth
Harpist of De Lone Harp School
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
I Mat. and Nit Today
Good Rcs'v'd Seat, 50c
tiu iha-H..allv sueeoMful Offorlna
IOE .fST TZT TATI musical
HURTIG'S
a a - - - au
JRLESK
wim tii HI I hit SL Cnanrer
i Dtaclat Woadtn !"""'
Potltlnly tht Fiitnt Show la Burlnk.
! Bit Beauty Choro.
. LADIES' TICKETS. I3C-2SC EVERY WEEK DAY
1 Bst. Mat. m: ' The Brni Ton Girli" Win
j Barrr and Doualia.
I Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
mm
and Three Fielders
W ilson, and I'-urth liime!f. wiH be
well able to take taie vt the pitch
.tu burden lr the IturTalue tint
yfr,
Ihe entiie squad enjoyed a full
day's re today and will go out and
do battle with the lialve.tnian to
morrow afieruoon and Hblav alter
noon, these tuo game, torn hiding
their tay here.
South Dakota Loop '
Gets Three Omahans
Three Omaha ball player who
have performed mi ninny league, in
previous years will play this season
in the South Dakota State league.
They are Clitf Hogg, outfielder: Kay
Maxfirld, pitcher, anil F.ddic Trum
nier. All were with the Wateriown club
in the Dakota league last year.
M E ATm
TODAY t 13-7 and 9
Prices 50c few, 75ci bog, l
WALLACE REID
ELSIE FERGUSON
in the Paramount Picture,
"FOREVER"
The greatest story of love the
screen bat ever known.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
1
Now
Showing
'mm
CJiACXlAX ',( m vfttmaMi
Matinee Daily 2:15 Every Night o:!S
William
Gaxton
And Company
In "Kisses"
Cameron
Sisters
Madeline Dorothy
"A Study in
Rhythm"
Emenoa and Baldwin
Ed Allen Pretente TAX IE
- Leo Flanden and Ggiwt Boiler
JacK tudTtiiU Glotoa
HARRY PELF
Toalci ol Day: Amop'i Fabli: Patha Ntwt
MatiDui, ISo to Mo; wail 75o and $1.00 Sat.
and Sua. Night. ISo to JI.W; lomo SI.2S
Sat, and Sun.
Today'a Winner ot Two Free Seat
I Auto No. 8,197
Viudevilfe&Ptctunt
mm
wo shows it ote.
NEW SHOW TODAY
MARY MILES MINTER
"Her Winning Way"
The story of a man who was
painfully shy and a girl who
was not.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
"Wild Men of Africa"
Series No. 4,
"The Land of the Pygmies"
IN
OBAN of the,
taPY LETTY
CArcstie Comedy
BOBBY VERNON
mHokusPokus
7arrt7?rader and Acs
Srnphorr Players.
Johnson at the oian
EMPRESS
NEW SHOW
TODAY
Three
Days
More
HAMLIN A MACK ALEXANDER
FIELDS
,n in
"The Two Recerda" "Two of the Idle
Rich"
WINTON HAP A
BROTHERS MARY HAZARD
n in
"On Time" "Watth Yeur Step"
Groceries
In Thursday's
Sale
K.rr Green Tshlt fure
Miiple Piiiar, flavor, tn
gallon eaii. at....-lf)t
Gallon C'ni Corn 8rup
t, per run 15
Pel Monte tUliuou. r
cm, tt ,.
IS-o. fan rUrdiiir in
tomslO lauca ,.."St
t Cans Sardines in Oil.
on sals for Ii3t
Large Cans I'eacbes in
rup, each 231
folder's Tomato Soup.
at ir tun 0
Apple lllojinoiii Milk. 16-
o can & l-3
Curtis Olive', lilue Mbel.
on sate nt
Velio. utone or Winilmlll
rreapTve., anftorleil
flavors Jar IM)
10 lb. Wtdtt or Yellow
Com Meal 10t
tor., l'kg. Macaroni or
f-'pagbctt), for ....7!it
3 lbs. Choice. Lima Deans
on sale fur i!5
Fancy Dlue Ross Hire.
per lb ',;
Toilet Soap, assorted, per
bar at It
-lu. Sack D. II. Flour.
at per hack ....$1.85
2Mb. Sack Rye Flour.
at per sack 70
C4-lb. Sack. Wheat Gra
ham Hour 80s
1Mb. Sack Rye Graham
Flour, rer sack .... 70
Imported Tapioca, at,
per lb. 10
10 lbs. rure Guaranteed
Sugar for 5Dt
Fruit Dept.
01R FRUT i M.UV..
T .4M.fi 31 AKKKP, THE
TALK OF OMAHA
Freeh Beets, Carrots or
Turnips, each
8 k "
Fancy Cucumbers, each
at
15c
Green Onions or Radishes,
at per buncb
lie
Fancy Green or Wax
Beans, lb.
30c
Fancy Green Cabbage,
per lb., at
3c
Cauliflower, lb.
15c
Extra Fancy Egg riant,
each, at
25c
Large Stalks California
Celery, each-
10c
Spinach, extra fancy, per
peck, at
35c
Sweet Potatoes, lb.
5c
Solid Head Lettuce,
at, each
10c
Nebrsaka Grown Potatoes,
per peck, at
35c
Large Soup Bunches,
each, at
5c
Choice Box Apples for
Thursday, only
' $2.39
Cooking Apples, lb.
Grape Fruit, large size,
at, each
10c
DRIED FRITTS OF ALL
KINDS
Thompson's Seedless Hal
sins, lb.
23c
Choice Italian Trunes,
per lb., at
17 k
Fancy Shelled Pop Corn,
per lb.
3 k
Choice Muir Teaches,
per lb., at
20c
15-oz. Pkg. Seeded Rai
sins, each
12 k
Fresh Roasted Peanuts,
per lb., at
12 k
10-ox. pkg. Excelsior
Dates, per pkg.
10c
Fancy Washed Brazil
Nuts, lb. .
15c
Shoes
In Thursday's
Sale
1.0MIVHMIDE
run, ii w
Women's Huede rum pi la
brunn. black and may
leather, trimmed wiih
(iondyear melt nolea. All
Uea and widths ft urn A
to ' These pump for
merly sold at 17.00, while
lucy last, at-
S1.9S
WOMi.N'S KID
OXKlKDS, U
Women's Fine DU-k Kid
Oxfords and one and to
straps, with beat quality
oak soles and Cincinnati
made. Size from 3 to s
$3.50
HOYS III I niLKS,
at c--V.il
Boys' brown Bluchers and
bills. Goodyear stitched.
SUes 1 to 6',i. at
$2.50
March
Wall Paper
Sale
At 29c Roll
New tapestries, 6ft neu
tral shades on fine stock;
with latest borders and
bands.
At lie Roll
Bedroom paper, in plain,
stripe, floral stripe and
chintz patterns. Sold with
new cut-out borders.
At 5c Roll
An assortment ot light and
dark papers for any room.
Sold only with borders.
SPECIAL
At 24c Roll
30-luch new blended har
monella, color fast; beau
tiful papers, in rose, blue,
brown, gray and green and
brown with latest decora
tion. For your best rooms.
Quality Meats
Regardless
of Price
Choice Native Sirloin
Steak, lb: 25
Choice Native T-Bone or
Porterhouse, lb. ..33J
Choice Native Shoulder
Steak, lb 12'2
Choice Native Rib Botl-
ing Beef, lb. ....... 5
Choice Flank Steak.. 18
Pork Chops, lb 20
Cone Leaf Lard, lb.. lit
First Quality Sugar Cured
Skinned Ham ....35t
Fancy Tub Creamery
Butter, lb ....35
Just received Another
shipment of the welt
known Smlthfield Tlrgiiiia
Hams.
1
Coffee and
Tea Specials
for Thursday
Our Famous Golden Cof
fee, per lb.
25c
4 lbs. for
90c
Diamond II Blend Cof
fee, lb.
33 k
Haydcn's Ankola Blend,
per lb., at
40c
Breakfast Cocoa, lb.
8 k
Our Best Ceylon Tea,
per lb.
69c
Gun Powder Tea, lb.
37c