Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: RATUKPAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1909. A Great Sale of Hosiery We purchased from a large importer of foreign hosiery a big tot of ladies' hand embroidered lisle, gauze lisle with garter top, and fine lace lisle hoce. These goods are worth from "lOp iKo 39c to 75c a pair, on sale Saturday, in two lot3 0 d L'L t) C OMAHA'S GREATEST STYLE STORE A Great Sale of Men's Oats and Caps Winter Caps at naif Price t'nllmlted choice of bj soft or stiff hat or any mrn'i or boys' winter rap at theae price. Satnrdrfy: Lot 1 Indies' fine lisle, double p"1?. high spliced hefl nd gar- TP. ter top, 39c values tDC Lot 2 Ladles' hand embroidered and fine lace lisle. worth to 75c, TQ for, pair JC Children's No Mend Linen Knee Hose, 25c value 17 Double Green Trading Stamps on all Hosiery A Great Sale ol Ladies' Underwear We must close out our Winter Underwear to make room for our spring goods. It will pay you to take advantage of this big underwear sale Saturday. GLOVES Broken lot of Ladle' Kid Glov.'it, II Oft value 39o Ladies' 16-hutton best quality Cape Glove. J4.50 value $3.39 ST en's Fire fpe Gloves (Ireland make), 1 1.30 valce First showing of the celebrated Kayst r. Iwmhle Tlrped Silk Gloves, all lengths and color. Iouble Greer. Trading Stamps. Bargain Sales o! Men's SHIRTS and HALF HOSE PRICES ALMOST HALF Thousands of fine Madras and French Percale Negli gee Shirts, plaited or plain, coat or regular style, enffs at tached or drtached, light and dark colors in figure, stripe and checks. Iict Shirts sold in Omaha at these prices: Ladles' extra heavy ribbed Vests and rants 35c value, tn t I JC Ladies Ribbed Union Suits, 76e value. 43c Ladies' extra heavy fleeced Vests and Pants 50c value. 11 at JJC Ladles' Wool Union Suits, $1.60 value 98c Special Reductions Throughout the Department. DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. . Handkerchiefs Ladles' Swiss Handkerchiefs, lace and embroidery edge, 10c value. at 50 Ladles' pure linen hemstitched 20c value IOC Ladies' pure linen colored em broidery, 25c value 15J Men's pure linen cross bar Initial 35c value 23t IK) table Green Trading Stamps oach....JLoWCf each... ilJLe .1 t'TY'l :' Values to 73c . Saturday 39c Values to $1.00 haturday 59c Values to $1.50 Saturday 89c ALL BKOKEX LOTH OF WOOL CASHMURK AM MKRIXA HALF HOSE, TAIU 39, 19 and H Men's and Boys' Clothing Men's Suits, values up to I Men's Suits, values up to Men's Suits, values up to VZVr. 7.50 I l!lM.7.... 15.00! Sttr.... 17.50 Men's Fancy Half Hose, fifty styleB, solid colors, fancy and silk embroidered effects, lisles, mercerized and fine cotton: 39c CRAVENETTES All wool black Cravenettes. 52-inch, full lined with best 1C fifl quality Venetian 13. UU JtOTKIIfO BETTER rOB MID-WIbTTEB AMD HAKI.Y SM.IJ4Q Wilt Greys and mixtures Priestley proofea Jrld0 00':::50..... 15.00 Values to 11.00, C Q Saturday fZ7 Values to 35c, Qe I Values to 75c, Saturday ..-71' I Saturday . m.rinn TIalf Hnu. values to 7Sc. Saturday nt. All broken iots.01 I;."..."..."............ 39o, 19o and lib Boys' Knee Trousers . Six months' subscription of The American Boy. with every 15.00 pur chase in Boys' Department. Trousers, values up to JO.I Trousers, values up to 7UW $1.00 I 50c 33c Ribbon-Loom End Sale Hundreds of yards of latin taffeta and plaia taf fsta ribbon la whits, light bins, pink, red, black and brown at less than half tbs regular pries i Ons and one-half Inch Co Three inch 19V4o Three and one-half Inch ..10o Four and one-half Inch ISo WOMEN'S VEILING AND NECKWEAR 18-inch Chiffon Veiling, all new spring shades, worth 25c, at 15 Swiss embroidered Turnover Collars, worth up to 124c each, at.. 5 TrVrrt To lntroduce our "Bennett's Best" plug cut tobacco, we will give Free . a ww- one apple wood pipe, value 20c, with every pound can, at GRACE KIMBALL," a 10c cigar, Saturday only 48c 5t Hardware Big Sale of Osnnln First Quality Boyal Steal Znamsl Wars at Zss Than Factory Cost. No. t Berlin Sauce Pans, with cover. regular 28c value 15c No. IH Berlin Sauce Pans, with cov er, regular 20c value IBe No. 3 Berlin Sauce Tans, with cover regular 32o value 16c No. 4 Berlin Sauce Pang, with cover, regular 40c value, BOc no. 6 Berlin Sauce Pana. with cover, regular 45c value, 90c No. Berlin Bauce Pans, with cover, regular 00c value 86c No. 8 Berlin Saice Pans, with cover, regular COc value 30c No. and 3 Funnels, worth 18c, special 10c No. 6 enameled- Funnel, worth 38c, special 90c No. and 3 enameled Measures, rer ular 24c value, special 10c ino. a ana 4 enameled Bread Pans regular 20c value, special 10c And many other Items not mentioned 80 discount on ons lot Galvan Usd Tubs and Falls, evsry ons rur aatssd HOT TO LEAL Steel Roller Skates, special Saturday at 69c Maple Rolls, for skates,, per set of sight ... :6c Ladies' Skirts $G.50 and $7.50 Panama Skirts, made of fine all woorPanania, all new pleated - fr C . , 1 brown and Saturday special Ladies' Waists "Waists, worth $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00; taffeta silk, batiste and Flannel, y fh Saturday Special, I each Shoes! Shoes! Special sale of misses' and children's $2.50 hnnd ewed, box calf and vicl kid, cork t CI filled sole 6hocs 1.0 Men's 14.00 hand sewed, cork filled sole and leather lined box calf shoes, i nn all sizeo , .VO Women's McKay sewed shoes, laced styles only, $2.00 values .1.59 Children's Coa.ts The last Big sals in Children's Coats. Children's Costs la all colors and materials, broadcloths, Xsrseys, Chin chillas, silk valour, and several fancy mix tures, aU are beautifully mads, some have fancy quilted linings, not a ooat . In ths lot sold for lsss than 95.00 and from that np to $7.60, Saturday for , 1.49 Children's Flannel Dresses, in Russian and Bus ter Brown styles ages two to six Q years Saturday, special, for. ...."....'.'' C Children's Dresses that sold up to $5.00, not one reserved, IC Saturday w J Sheet IVIusic SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Buy her "A Little Cory Flat," "Love Me and the World Is Mine," "While You Are Mine," "Afraid to Come Home In the Dork." "Clover BloMoma," "Napo nee," "When the Moon Plav Peek-a- Boo," "Is Tt Very Far to Heaven." "Tropical Moonlight," "All the Candy "Brownie ling," "Awakening of Birds." "Honey Boy." 'Honey Time," "I'd Bather Two-Step Than Waltz." "Moonbeams and Dreama," "Twinkles" new three-Rtep "Kvery One Is Meant for Some One," "Night and Day" sung at Orpheum, "School Days," Marlutch," f f" "Dreamtng," "Hoae Leaven" reverie, "Loves I S Dream Waltz," "Sweet Pickles" mft K few Music Bags 38 1 Girl Queqtlon Bong. Spring i Chicken ' Songx, Mr. Pipp A.few 0c Folios at l&a ,1 From PIpprftmrg, Sag ! oI ' - I Add lc for postage. IOC FURNITURE $3.00 Parlor Tables for .'....$1.50 $1.00 Oak Center Tables for . . . . . . . .50c 25 Per Cent Off on All Brass Beds. Bamboo Corner Chairs, Saturday. .$1.25 Clearance of all odds and end3. Dining Chairs, in lots of one to four of a kind at half price. $1.50 chairs'for 75c Big Green Tags with price in plain figures indi cate the big sacrifice in price. CORSETS Five hundred pairs of Corsets, j Saturday UC SPECIAL FOR, SAT URDAY High bust, long hip, with hose supporters attached, front and side, in cou tll or batiste, short hip, high bust for the little figures, fofQ Meats Meats 6,000 pounds Frssh Dressed Spring Chickens, per lh.lOc Fresh Leaf Lard, 11 lbs for 1 Pig Tork Loins, per lb....TSo Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound C'.o Pig Pork Spare Ribs. Ib..6t0 Sirloin Steak of Native Steer, per lb 1910 Choice Pot Roast of Native Steers, per lb 7Ho Boiling Beef, pounds for 85c BACON! BACOKII Tour choice of Armour's Shield, Cudahy's Rex or Omaha Packing Co.'s Calumet brands of Bacon, every strip nice and lean, average 5 to 7 pounds; by the strip, per lb....l4Vfco Tour choice of Armour's Shield, Cudahy's Rex or Omaha Packing Co.'s Calumet brand of Bacon (backs), 6 to 7 lb. average; by the strip, per lb 10HO HAMS! HAMS 1 1 Bennett's QIq Grocery Bennett a- Best Coffee, three 2.000 pounds Morrell's Iowa Pride llams, their bent ' brand, every one choice and ' well trimmed, per lb,..14'-0 And 30 Ureen Trading Stamps. 2,000 pounds Morton-Gregoon Co.'s (of NebraRka City) Cali fornia Hams, every one guar anteed, nice and lean, lb.8ye pounds for B1.00 100 Qreen Trading Stamps. Bennett's Best Coffee, lb 36o to Ureen Trading stamps, granulated Sugar Xoud1 Ore en Trading Stamps. Teas, All kindx, lb 680 40 Green Trading Stamif.. Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, lb. can 94o JO Green Trading Stamps. Black Raspberries, evapo rated, pound 40o 20 Green Trading Stamps. J ll-O. assorted, S pkgs 85o 10 Green Trading Stamps. Flake Tapioca, lb 10c 6 Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's Capitol Kxtraet, bottle 18o 20 Green Trading Stamps. Snlders' Baked Beans, large can BOo 10 Green Trading Stamps. Swiss Cheese, finest, lb. .990 10 Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's Capitol Tomatoes, two cans 95o 10 Green Trsding Stamps. Dixie Sweet 1'lckles 10o 10 Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's. Capitol Mlnee- mest. 8 pkgs 86o 10 Green Trading Stamps. Meniere' Chocolate Powder, can o 20 Green Trading Stamps. Australian Valencia Raisins, pound 20 Green Trading Stamps. Bennetts' Capitol Pancake, pkg .....Uo 10 Green Trading Stamps. mm iLL .him Franco - American Soups, quart can 3&o SO Green Trading Stamps. Mountain Home Pure Fruit Jams, Jellies and Prult Butter, glasses 19te 10 Green Trading Stamps. Oatmeal or Graham Crack ers, pkg 10a 10 Green Trading Stamps. Wonder Wax for WaaMng. tlf loo 10 Green Trading Stamps. Fruits aad Yegetable. Nice, large, fresh new Cauliflower lOo BEJTHETT'S CAKBXEB. Grocery Section. Stick Candy, special Five sticks for...., lo Twenty-five sticks for.. to Pound So FREE--a;ag,ag. 2 Oc Roses and: Carnations- SWEET and LOVELY .. MAIN FLOOR Saturday Bargains in Crockery rii 50c English Tea Pots, each .25c (PtC&HsvS (T ne reaf an Butter Plates, Tiles, Creamers, etc., H I t an vaues e dosed out Saturday, at.5c t 5 rC:' Full size Water Tumblers, regular 50c a dozen values, VlS$tJ at, per dozen 30c " ! Vje ' Second Floor. Glazed Cuspidors, regular 25c value, for 10c Japanese Salts and Peppers, regular 10c a pair value, for 5c ALLISON -FORCES TM 'TP Leaders from All Parti of State Hold Conference at Dei Moines. WOEX TOIt THE STAND PAT SLATE Cerm Belt Moat Producers Collectlag Krldeace for Cases to Recover Overcharge at Chicago Stork Yards. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DK3 MOINES. Feb. 14. (Special.) A number of republicans of Iowa met hero today and organised to carry the stale for Allison for senator against Cummins and to give organised and systematic sup- . port to the entire standpat slate In the state; also to secure control of the first 1 state convention to select delegates to the , national convention. The meeting passed resolutions In favor of the re-election of Alllnon and also , adopted a resolution, with some opposi tion. In favor of Taft for president. , About one-fifth of the vote was against the Taft resolution. Among those present at the meeting were ex-Governor F. D. Jackson, lies Moines; ex-Congreseman Perkins, Stoux City; ex-Congressman -Laoey, Oskuloosa; ex-Speaker Bowen, Waukon; ex-l'nlted States Marshal Christian, La Moines; ax-State Printer Murphy, Vinton; ex- Judge Henderson, Indlanoia; W. l Katon, Burlington; E. H Hart and V. K. Bender, Council Bluffs; L. A. Brewer. Cedar Rapids', Charles Hoffman, . Oskaloosa; J. 8. Dewell. Missouri alley; . J. M.. Adams, Dubuque; S. l. Rathbun, Marion, and a number of newspaper men. The eonter ence was called by Lafe Young, who is to . be one of the delcgaU-s-at-large to the national convention If the standpatter win. Kx-Congrtssraan J. R. Lane of llavenport, head of the Allison orguntsa- ' tlon, was not present. The meeting was harmonious and en thusiastic and addresses were made by a large number of the leading men present. . B. F. Carroll, state auditor, was the only ons of the state officers present at the meeting. A plan of organization was dis cussed nfii commntees Vlamed-to carry It Into effect. It was announced that prepa rations had been made for. a vigorous campaign before the primary to carry the state and that the means for doing the Bame would bi furnished. Already there has been organized three or four clubs In the state and many others will be organized at once. Ds Moines Plant Walts. Tliero Is much concern among the people of the city Just now over the fact that the supreme court Is delaying a decision of an appealed case Involving the validity of the Des Moines plan of municipal govern ment. A case was made up and rushed through the lower courts with a view to having all questionable matters settled be fore the election In the spring, and the su preme court Is due to make a decision any day; but as the days pass and the court does, not state what It will do or give any Indication of acting, the fear Is expressed that no decision will be made In time. If the court does not decide the matter until after the city election, and then decide adversely the city will be in a serious pre dicament. Prepare for State Convention. D. D. McCoIl of Perry and W. W. Epps of Ottumwtt. members of the republican state committee, were In the city today and ar ranged with a local committee for the pre parations for the republican state conven tion to be held next month, securing rooms and providing music and' the Incidentals. In view of the fact thtt the districts of southern and eastern Iowa have decided upon holding their district caucuses elsi where than in Des Moines, the arrange ments will not be as largo as usual. Cioes Throouh Ice. Kdward Crimmlngs. 45 years of age. was drowned In the artificial pond at the s- Vu:ent plant at Mason City today. He was trying to cross on the Ice, when it brok", letting him In. The body wai rccovi-r'd. lie leaves a vvito and daughter, aged 12. The Corn Belt Meat Producers' associa tion, which Is largely an Iowa organiza tion, has secured a l:irge amount of addi tional evidence in the case brought to re cover for overcharges by the railroads at the Chicago atock yards, and this case, which waa opened before Jude Prouty uf the Interstate Commerce commission, will soon be atfain taken up in Chicago. The claims are for a vast sum. Truth and Quality appeal, to the Well-informed in every walk oi life and are csrnt iul to permanent success and creditable stanJing. Accor ingty, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Clixir of Senna is the only n'mexly of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal aad family laxatives is the fact that it cleanse, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it act without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to tinte. ' It acts pleasaatly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free f ro;n all objoction glJe substances. To jet its beneficial effect always purchase the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syruf Co oiily, aad lot saU by all leading drug-aista. ber was roughly 'handled by"""the highway man. ' ' ' " . - -r . X f i. ' . i, . GRAIX MEN HOLDING COXVESTIOS Co-operatives front Several States Attend the Session. , - ' FORT DODGE. la.. Feb. 14. (Special Tel egram.) Over 1.500 co-operative grain men from Iowa. Illinois, South Dakota, Min nesota and Nebraska attended the first day's session of the Farmers' Grain Dealers asHoclatlon convention here yesterday. Officers were elected s follows: J. H. Drow, Rockwell, president; B. Hathaway, KlngRley, first vice president; J. II. Hagen, Barnum, second vice president; C. G. Mes erole, Gowrle, secretary; Peter German, Dougherty, treasurer; directors, L-iT. Bar renger, Ruthven; Henry Btoughton. Day ton; W. 8. Foley. Malvln; William Mc Candlass, Bloan; J. J. Gaffney, Wlghtman; Thomas McManus. Dougherty; J. L. Wyley, Oilman. Bioux City will be the next meet ing place. Five hundred more are ex pected here today. ANOTHER BOWLING RECORD Robert Meninjer,' Sr., Raises Indi- i" vidua! Mark to 669. ? ; ; - .-- ; ,. : OFFICERS WILL BE RE-ELECTED Executive Committee Formally Nom inates Present Staff for Another Tear Scores of Yester day's Games. SlOl'X CITY M K TIRE OF LIFE tine Commits finielae iu Chicago and Another la Home City. SIOCX CITY, la., Ffb. H. tSpi-eial Tele gram.) X's was received here today that William Andrews, formerly a cook at the Young Men's Christian association, had committed suicide In Chicago by sev ering ills jugular vein with a pair of scis sors. Andrews I. ft $jit City about four months ago. He has r. Uti, here. Henry Kahen, av years eld. committed suicide at noon loiluy by drinking a glass of beer, into which, he had injured an ouace of carbolic acid. Death resulted in less than in hour. Kahen is believed lo have been mentally deranged from brood ing over domestic trnubl. A few mo ments befuie taking the laul dose he had been joking with friends in Charles Ijim bert's harness shop. NEBRASKA FR0WDAY TO DAY Qaalnt and Cnrlons Features of Life In a Rapidly Growing State. Skunks and Other Things We forgot to chronicle the very severe accident to Earle Wathen tn our last week's items. Earle purchased an automatic revolver to shoot skunks, and in shooting one It got to going some and In some way one ball went the wrong way and went through Earle'a left hand, which, we understand, he had in his coat pocket at the time and which has made a very painful wosnd. Albion News. Nature Fake The hunters who make It a practice to go out after the gay little I cotton-tail after each snowHtorm are com ' plaining of the poor condition the rabbits are in this winter. One fellow who was out the other day, brought back the news that he had killed seven or eight, and out of the bunch there was only one good one. The balance had warts on them as big as your thumb, and of course, not fit to eat. This disease seems to be more preva lent anion? the rabbits that are ahot on the )ottonis. while those that are killed out In the bluffs stem to be more free from the warty growth. Blair Democrat. Mr. eiocumb's Burial The burial of the Hon. Mr. Srlocumb, author of the Slooumb law, who died at the home of his sister In ti.li city on February K, occurred yesterday and was largely attended by the members of Farragut post of the Grand Army of the Republic. Frequent and revere criticism of the legislative body of which the deceased was a mem ber were heard because there was no ef fort of any kin J made to hunor the mem ory of one of their number whose name had been prominent in the law making of that body. Not even a committee was appointed to attend the funeral. Lincoln News, Twenty-five Years Ago. lllshvraymaa Is Yoathfal. SIOIX CITY. la . Feb. 14.-1 Special.) William Chrlstenson, 7i years old. is a prisoner at police headquarters charged with highway robbery. Hi was arrested by Detective Jack Newell, and has con fetsed l.e is guilty of holding up Henry Webber, manager of the Webber Poultry company lsst Thursday night. In his con fession to the police ho admitted he had two confederates in the holdup, but was unable to give their namea The other two highwaymen are said to be mere boys. The reading of yellow-backed novels is aid to be responsible for the crime. Woo- A Burning Shame Well. Mr. Editor, Kennard is up against the real thing In the way of itneak thieves. Several people have been missing their potatoes In the last few weeks. Burt Swihart had seven bushels stolen, besides some canned goods. August Schumacher also had several bush els of potatoes stolen, and he thinks he knows who took them but he Is not sure, but the next time Mr. Thief (Shows up he is very liable to carry awsy some shot. Shame on n man thst will be so low as to steal, especially In a country where everything is so plentiful. He ought to be visited by a vigilance committee and rended from limb to limb, and that is what will happen one of these nights, for things are working that way. Bliu, la Blair Tribune. CINCINNATI, Feb. 14. In the Individual bowling yesterday Robert Meninger, sr., of Detroit scored 66, a new record, the previous high score being 667, by Ray Stoike of Chicago. The executive committee decided this afternoon to recommend the re-election of President August Herrmann and the other executive officers. " The following is a list of the nominees whose names will be presented to the con gress convention: President August Herrmann. First Vice President Ed Movers. Second Vice President Adam Hahn. Third Vice President F. W. Gosewlch. Secretary A. L. Langtry. Treasurer F. L. 1'tisUeloupe. Executive Committee L. J. Buddenbaum, Indianapolis; Samuel Karpf, Dayton, O. ; Otto Best, Milwaukee; P. G. Hills. Cleve land, O.; J. H. Hager. Louisville. Ky.; Wil liam Fette, Wheeling, W. Vtt. ; M. A. Plill llpps, St. Louis, Mo.; C. A. Nichols, Kan sas City, Mo.; G. A. Metger. Allegheny, Pa. The other business at the session of the executive committee was the examination of credentials and auditing of accounts. The new amendment to the constitution with reference to the additional duties of the secretary as tournament secretary was changed so as to read that his compensa tion should he 11,000, Instead of a per cent of the gross receipts from entry money. The first session of the congress will be held Friday. The Greater Bellevllles of Belleville, 111., were high on the 11 o'clock shift here to night, bowling 2.699. Baschangs Five of Cincinnati are still high with 2.7SO. Kiene and Chalmers of Chicago are high in doubles with l.St. Two-Men Team Scores. On the third two-men shift. Cleveland, Saginaw, Kansas City and Indianapolis en tered the lists against Detroit. The high scores were: Everhardt and Vogl, Kansas City 1.109 Kiebel und Hubbard, Cleveland l,li Berner and 1-t up. Indianapolis 1.1H BtgeloW and Joy, Cleveland 1.110 Bentley and Lowe, Kansas City 1.075 Johnson and Cooney, Saginaw 1.037 On the fourth shift of two-men teams this afternoon the top scores were: Charles and Palborg, Cleveland 1.11 Bennett and Griehel, Cleveland 1.144 Sondhelmer and Trope, Cleveland 1,130 Knoll and Prouty, Cleveland 1 15 Hills and Grouber, Cleveland l.Iv Leaders in the fifth shift were: Hoffman and Frey, Cleveland 1.146 Welh and Diebel, Youngxiown 1,172 Sutton and LungtjUisl, Yuungstown.... 1.150 Stiieur and Smith. Cleveland 1)12 McCandluss and McKurtl. Saginaw l.JfcS Inalvldaal Scores. , The five highest scores of the first two shifts of individual events are as follows: R. Mennenger. sr., Detroit WS Will. am Bpit ketl, Detroit tOi W. Millet. Detroit 6u L. Thompson, Detroit SJ Fred Gebharl. Detroit b'ti The fifteen highest scores in four shifts of Individual events are: W. Brown, Detroit 6T7 W. Schultx. Detroit 17 R. Haller, Kansas City 64 G. Loe. Kansas City 6-4 J. Haapaska, Cleveland tr 3 G. Whltemursh. Detroit t. 1 J. Bauer, Detroit if? M. Hctchkiss. Detroit E-Ml F. Dunn. Itftroil ' &M G. Blum. Ksnsas City i J. Cufrtwrsuulb. Detroit i-1 A. Fischer, MrKecs Rocks I ti P. S Cratit-. Detroit 875 J. Brechts;. Detroit 372 W. Sliindhette, McKees Rocks 570 Following aVe the ten highest scores af Individuals on the last four shifts: C. Prouty, Cleveland CS M. Kern, St. Louis . ffl4 M. Welsh, Youngstown, O C'J J. Hubbard, Cleveland 3 E. Bennett, Cleveland 11 I. Griehel, Cleveland 51 J. Hoffman, Cleveland W2 C A. Bugelow, Cleveland FVH William Bovd. Cleveland &' H. Kiehl. Cleveland .' 606 Five-Men Scores. The five highest scores in the first shift of the five-men event were: Kentucky Dew. Louisville, Ky S.6K9 Cutters, Cincinnati 2.5;S Hardly Abies, Canton. O V'l' Acme, Canton. O a. 473 Cuba Flora, Milwaukee 2.4''! International matches (three games): Corinthians, Newark. "N. J 2.753 Furniture City, Grand Rapids 2,447 Thompson's Colts (Canadian champi ons! 2rm Paulsons of Denver 2,537 Following are the five highest scores on the second shift of the five-men events: Greater," Belleville. Ill 2.99 Akron Pickups, Akron, 0 2.6H2 Phil Lauths. Granite City, 111 2.6T.7 Colonna. Chicago t &.i Stppe, Wheeling. W. Va 2.661 EVENTS ON THE BINNING TRACK9 Six Long; Shots Win at Santa Anita Park. L03 ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 14. Six favorites lost at Santa Anita park today, each event being captured by an outsider. Mattiu Russell, at w to 1, won the. second race by a length from Hore.ce 11., at 15 to 1. In the fourth race Koalta, at 8 to 1, won by a head irom Caiman s Mugasiitu, who in turn captured the place from Rapid Water, the favorite, by a head. Results: First race, five furlongs, selling: Anna May 103. Miller. 6 to 1) won. Billy May ham tli. Davis. 13 to 6) second, Nun's Veiling M7. uusan, in to i mira. j ime: 1:01 V Taiaranu, liaxel Thorpe, Kormgen Luije, Laura F Don Hart. Tramoior, Rev Del Mundo, Tea Cress und Chicork Maid also ran. Second race, three and a half furlongs, purse: Maltie Russell (HX). Schilling, M to 1) won, Horace H. (103, l reslon. 15 to li second, Chllla (105, Boland. 8 to 1) third. Time: 0:41V. Paradise yueen, Valjean, Adriana Locouvreur, Minnie, Buckthorne, Live Oak, Kchopus, Luke.ramus, Who, and Fred Maier also ran. Thlid race, six furlongs, rurse: Booger Red ('".. Preton, 12 to 1 1 won. Gossljier II G07. W. M'.lltT, 11 to 6i secend, Brawr.ey Uid 5. Loss, 30 i- ) -rtrd. Time: 1:13. Henry of Shenner-a r. St.v Martin. Black Mate, Amundsen and Tarabi.i h1o ran. Fouroh race, one mile, p irsi : Roalta is. Her. 8 t 1) won. Madizlne (107. Morlat iiy. Is m 6) secouc. Rapid Water (119. Diifan, 13 tn jfii tr.'rd :ime: 1 Georiie S. Davis also ml a. Fifth rat e, one r-i'.r. i ..d s. 'luartcr, sell ing: Nadzy (4. Schilling. I to ll won, Sam Bernaj-d Dtusriin, S to 2 second. Chippewa (llA l:'-Si. i to S) third. Time: 2:0. Taoa Marpessa and Woodman also ran Sixth race, one mile, selling: Alma Boy Ool, Martin, 7 to 1) won. Aucasstn U'j. Lloyd. 7 to 1) second. Giovvanl Falverla (106. Harty. 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. Bell Chamber, Cotillon. Astral II, I'ncle Henry and Ouardl also ran. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14 Results at fair grounds: First race, three furlongs, selling: lr rirstnr lo8. Ie, 4 to 1) won. Edwin I.. (17, Koerr.er, 8 to 1) second. Trappe (105, Powers. 15 to 1) third. Time: 0:3;. Servltecce. Warden, Puddin, Tyler. Mique O'Brlrn. Prefix. Eusta.-.an. Swing. Figjy Miller and Excelsis also ran. Second rrce, six furlonas. selling: Task master (W. Henry. 4 to 1) wen. Bobbin Around (HH. Powers. S to 1 1 second, lilck Rose (, Delaby. 6 to 1) third. Time: 1 17. Financier finished first, but was disqualified; Risa Padrone, Rifle Range. Prince Bowling. Kinsr s Pla'e. Florida Glen, Orfano, Milo and Sir Maurice alro ran. Third race, five furlonss: The Resr (10S, McDanlel. to 6) won. Toy boy (106. Notter. 6 to li second, R. T. Phlpp (4. Murphy. 15 to 1) third Time: !:' Platoon. The Thorn and Fryenush also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, hsndieap: Jack Atkln (ll, Nichol, even) won. Iens (h.v Notter, 13 to 5i s'ct'ii. Hyperion II (113. I-e. 5 to 1 t ird Tiiae: 1:15. Sir Tod- .,.,, A V ,i uu.lit u .lu, r n Fifth race, seven furk-nga selling; Artful Dodger (I'SVi. Mulcahey, 15 to 1) won. Royal Owyn (ICS, Lee, 5 to 1) second, Mr. Peabody (Hi. Mulcahey. 16 to 1) third. Time: 1;2AV. Commedlenne. Meadow Breexe, De Reszke, Ti vol Int. Pinsticker, Flowaway and red Mulholland also ran. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, silling: Satnesaw (95, Sumter, 3 tn I') won, Apt (i2, Mulesworth, 16 to 1) second, Me lange (94, Flynn, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:48V Pedigree, Pat Ornus, Gold Quest. Arrow swift. Rural Boy. Apple Toddy, Geofqe H. White. Ethel Carr and Thomas Calhoun also ran. Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling: Lady Ethel (HO, McGt-e, 7 to 1) won, Maxonia (Ur2, Booker. 12 to 1) second, Iemon Girl (.lo4Vi. 1'owers. 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:61. Sister Polly. Idy Oakland, Wabash (Jueen, Rose of Pink, Athena, Tyrollan, Ferroniere and Etta M. also ran. AVTREY RETlh.vS TO OMAHA Ills Release hy Cincinnati Is Formally , Annonnred. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. A bulletin an nouncing contracts for and releases of base ball players was sent to the presidents of the various clubs tonight by President Pul liam of the National Base Ball league. The contracts and releases follow: Contracts With Chicago: Charles C. Fra ser. Frank Olie, Orval Overall U9t, ldu9. lHluj, James F. Slagle, Frank Schulte, Pat rick J. Moran, Joseph K. Tinker (1908, WiS, 1910), Raymond Saveland. Releases By Boston: To Milwaukee (American association), N. J. Randall: to Baltimore (Eastern), li. J.. Hall; to Hart ford (New England). Harry Noyes; to Worcester (New England;. A. Bushey, 8. W. Frock, J. Knotts and W. F. Sllne. Bv Cincinnati: To Harrlsburg CTrl-State), Fred Smith; to Lancaster Tri-8laiet, John W. Dial; to Omahn (Western), William A. Autrey; to Atlanta (Southern). Jesse Becker and William N. Dywer. By New York: To Johnstown (Trl-State), John San dueim. By Philadelphia: To Binghamton (New York State), Iher Wagner and R.oy E. Perkins. By St. Louis: To Toledo (Amer ican association), J. W. Hopkins. match between A. E. Lard of the Colum bia Golf club, Washington, and Wilbur C. Jones of the Canoe Brook club. New York. Mr. Lard winning. Among the surprises of the duy was the defeat of R. L. MacLeay of (he Waverly club, Portland, Ore., yesterday's qualifica tion gold medal winner, by J. E. Porter of the Allegheny Country club, and E. A. Freeman of Fox Hills by A. C. Trsvls of New York, the scores In both matches being 2-1. Of extra hole matches there were six in the various divisions, and the home gree:i and seventeenth hole saw the end of large number of hard fought battles. A summaiy of the play In the first division follows: President's cup of first division: First round. K. C. Parrtsh, Jr., Phlnnecock Hills, beat R. M. Hamilton, Wvkagyl, 4 and 2, L. E. Wardwell, Megudtlcock, Me., beat S. V. Farrelly, Morristown, 1 up, G. N. Morgan, Oakmont, beat C. C. Worthlngton, Manwalanlk, S and 2; L. D. Pierce, Wood land, beat N. 8. Hurd, Pittsburg Country, 3 and 2; P. S. McLaughlin, Starsdale, beat J. D. Foot. Apawainls. 3 and 2; Allen Lard, Columbia, beat W. C Johnson. Canoe Brjnk, 1 up (two holes ; A. C. Travis, New York, beat E. A. Freeman, Fox Hills, 2 and 1; K. E. Porter, Allegheny Country, beat R. L. MacLeay, Waverly, Ore., 2 and 1. GOI.F PLAY AT PINEHCRsT Lard Wins Twenty-Hole Match from Jones. PIVFHrRST. N. C, Feb. 14. Keen play ruled throughout ail the divisions of tho fourth snnual St. Valentine's golf tourna ment played today, with numerous sur prises, interest centering In a twenty-holj Sporting Gossip. Lee Qulllln is training at .the University of Nebraska Anyway, Waddell gets tils picture on the front page by the deal. Old Bill Clarke Is given his relesse by Toledo and may manage some minor team. Close to 16.000 Is the price said to have been paid by the Browns for Rulwi Waddell. Wakefield1 Is offered for sale by Cleve land. Here's another Des Moines man who failed to make good. Frank Chanro Is back In Chicago In good form, taking up the plans for the season's work with President Murphy. "Mr. O'Nell has cot given up the fight to expand the league." So shouts an out-of town "Om iti" correspondent to a sporting paper. Piffle! ( Kitty Bransfteld. the veteran first baseman of the Phllles, lias received a contract with the same salary as last year but declines to sign It aa he la sick and tired of big league ball and will gel a berth managing a minor league team from the tench. He has no fault to find with his treatment In Philadelphia and says he would rather play thete than anywhere in a Lii; league. For Your SUNDAY DI With Whipped Cream. A 10 cent package and a pint of boiling water 1 Makes Enough Dessert for a Large Family. FLA VORS : Lemon, Orange, Raspberry', Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry, Peach. No trouble to prepare simply add boiling water cool and $erve. Flavored just right. Sweetened just right. Perfect in every way. Cheaper and better than fruit, pies or pastry. . PAITTIflN Don't accept a substr trtU11Uil tute, or you will be disappointed. There's no other dessert just like Jell-O. Sold by all good grocers. Complies with all Pure Food Laws. THE CESESEE PURE FOOD CO, Le Roy. N. Y. D J