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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1909)
, 5 THE OMAHA , DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, JAMTAKYlfi 1000. I " V r- i . . ! IX I umTrni i ... r-.'l I IV 1 I Men's $3 and $4 Pants at J3L48 Pr. MEN'S ODD Frock Coats Fwftlvwty worth np sb Wt CHOiCB A" ( quarts of a dollsrl. YOUTirs $7.50 ULSTERS Three hundred pairs in this saJe and not pair irorth lees than $3.00 and many as high as fcLOO a pair. Up-to-date worsteds, Scotches and caasunerea. Greatest ft 1 AO bargain clianoe in years your choioe Satur- II O day for, pair tt wv m. MB For yjmg mm m4 98c mail aJsx 0O5i sotxi: KxLr HpncUi. EACH Mi J snSilMSj If J I I 1 . Mini fpfl sale if la in f.l V n WfiM 1 ! 1 ' -rt-H,--3Sgr, -J'- - ANY CAP nouTfor 10c ' SIS' worth $1.25 Saturday. . . EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Smiley Corbett Wins Cottrell Handi cap at Emeryville. GOOD DAY FOB FAV0EITES Falletta Wins Mile and Quarter Front lied LeafIlls; Betting; Coop . Spoiled at Los Angeles. OAKLAND, Cal , Jan. 15.-Ftevorite fol lowers were In clover at Emeryville to day aa the first choices romped home. Tlio track was very sloppy, but the form was well maintained. In the Cottrlll handicap Bmlley Corbett ran away from his field, beating Light wool and Boogor Red. Fulletta, one of the most con sistent horses here, added another purse to his credit by winning the mile and a quarter race from Red Leaf and Estella C. Passenger had no trouble winning the 2-year-old event. Summaries: First race, futurity course, selling: Hon est (108, Notter, 1 to 2J won, Duke of Orleans (108, Keogli, S to 1) second, Belle Kinney (107, Menlry, 9 to 5) third. Time: FREE TO BOYS Hied That Hteers Will Be Given to Krery lloy Who W1U Do Me a Small Favor. You Can Have One. This Is the greatest sled for boys and girls ever manufactured. Known all over the country as "the sled that steers." HuMicn are spring steel, and when you coait down hill a slight pressure of tlie foet curves them and and steers the sled to one side. No digging In the snow with your heels or plowing the snow with your feet. Not one boy In a hundred has one of thsaa sleds. You can hav one for a lltU easy work. Write me today and I will tell you ail about It A. IL nrn. M rsUr o aMass Issm mm ft i it it ih f . it :. it i n Your choioe of any man's, boy's or child's enp in our entire stock Saturday, actually up to . ' 10c each All our Negligee A All the Men'a Boft and Derby Hats that sold tor $1.60. $2, 2.60 and $3, two lots, at 98c end $1.50 a I - i ' I I II I I I II, H IS III I III M.i I I I . - . . 1:12?b. Rosevale, Evelyn K.,' Curriculum, Uarucinesca and Seven Full finished as nc.med. iSeccnd race, three and a half furlongs, selling. i'RBnenger (106. VValwh. 9 to 10) won. Good Ship 1 100, Klrschbaum, 9 to 1) second, Sylvia Dunbar (101, Koss, 6 to 1) third. Time: 0:43. Basel, Fred Stone, Eel, Rivera, . Dodo and Prinze Anturlas tlnlehed as named. Third race, mile and a quarter, selling: Fulletta (112, Taplln, 17 to 20) won, f.'ed Leaf (107, Scoville, 12 to 1) second, Emella C. (102, McCarthy, 6 to 1) third. Time. 2:11H- Billy Pullman. Okenue and Graphite finished aa named. 1 ourth race seven furlongs, Cottrlll handicap: Smiley Corbett (122, Mentry, 3 to 4) won, LiKhtwool (118, Notter, 14 to 5) second, Booger Red (100, Sullivan, 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:27. Hanbridge and Charlie Doherty also ran. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Prince Nap (121, Scoville, 11 to 10) won, Mlnalto (107, I'pton. 15 to 1) second, Mitre (121. J. Carroll, 30 to 1) third. Time: 1:45. Billy Myer, Figent, Carme II mi, Miss Highland, Klev&tlon and Dong Joh.i finished as named. Sixth race, five and a half furlong, purse. Karly Tide 1 106, Buxton, 6 to 1) wjii, Neva L,ee (106, C. Miller. to 1) Hecond, Sewell (110, Notter, 2 to 6) third. Time 1;09. Fancy, Patricia R., St. Or. Dangerous Girl and Dr. Deggo fin ished aa named. Big- Betting; Conp Spoiled. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 15. The biggest betting coup ever attempted In the weBt was spoiled when Lady Irma, the one to two favorite, ran away In the fourth raca at Santa Anita Park today. She was sup posed to be in a soft spot and thousands of dollars was bet on her at one to two. She galloped along nicely to the post, but wheeled and ran away one mile and five furlongs, ruining whatever chance she had. When the start came she was off last and practically left at the post, fin ishing five lengths behind her field. Sum maries: First race, seven furlongs, selling: Joe Galtens (114, Treubel, U to 10) won, Jane L-.urel (lu6, Archibald, 9 to 2) second, Solus (107. Shilling, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:27V Alice Collins. Maid of Gotham, 1'rovedorr Aso, Allen Lee. Guise and Otllo also ran. Watlere left at post. Second race, three and a half furlongs, S-year olds: Donau (112, Howard, 8 to 6) won, Klora (102, Page, 6 to 2) second, Mary Vanburen (luH, Bullman, 14 to '6) third. Time: 0:42. Charles J. Harvey. Aunt Nancy and Meltondaie also ran. Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse: Tom McGrath (108, Powers, t to 1) won. Fern L. (lutt. McGee, 4 to 1) second, Giovanni Balerlo (10. Clark, SO to 1) third. Time: 1:U8. Sir Edward, Rapid Water. Forkfork and Translucent also ran. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Be May (113, Powers, 6 to 1) won, Antlgo (116, Archibald, 80 to 1) second, Madeline Musgrave (100, Rice, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:07 H. Short Cut, Anderson. Lady Irma also ran. Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling: Captain Burnett dot. Shilling, 1 to 6) won, Loid Stanhope ilui, MoGee, 1 to 6) second. Knight of Ivanhoe (10a, Rice, 16 to 1) third. Time: 1:&64. John Lyle also ran. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing: Tim O'Toole (US, Howard, to 1) won, Qalves (109, Bulwell, 4 to 1) second, Ha her (113. Shiilng. 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:07s. Orcagna, Almena, Paclfio F.lectnc, Semuroelle. Old Settler. Lackvllle anu Contingent also ran. Lost Shot Wlas at RsTsssak. SAVANNAH, Oa., Jan. 1&-Blg Hand, a long shot, won the fourth race at Thunder bolt park this afternoon. There was never any doubt of the other races after the horses reached the quarter. Summaries: First race, purse. 4-year-olds and up, sis furlongs: Lady Fllshurbert tils. Young, 7 to 1) won, Coincident t3 to t place) second, Arthur biillweU (8 to 6 show) tnird. Tune: 1:19. Tllekins and Panlque also ran. Second race, purse, 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Jigger (117, Van Cleve, 4 to 1) won. Bright Boy (S to 1 place) second. Nloless (even show) third. .Time: l&ife Hanowsy, Soiree and Benara also ran. Third race, purse, 8-year-olds and up, six furlongs: A-ak (102, Urannon, I to 1) won, fcoaum jma4 OUl fiUwaJ saocaa HbhxXj BROKEN LOTS MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS AND SUITS r At the Lowest Prices Good Clothes Ever Sold for in America. These clothes are all new and up-to-date in style. A few weeks ago they were selling in the regular $15.00, $20.00 and $22.50 lots. The lots are broken now and we will sell all these overcoats and suits Saturday in just one big lot at just one small price. Choice if all Broken Lets of Choice of sll Broken Lots of Chiice of sll Broken Lots of Choice of all Brakes Lets of Choice of all Brakes Lets of Our si e 0 On Sale at Brandeis Saturday Men's $2.50 ' FANCY VESTS, 49c Men's $10.00 OVERCOATS or SUITS, 'small' sizes only, 2.98 at n.r a r i w n v a t c- ara.i Hundreds of high grade shirts, pleated and plain bosoms-r ff fX all coat styles nev: patterns, fa. LfjO all sizes worth up to $2.00, HJ M fl. Saturday at, each Men's $1 and $1.25 49. Shirts at RANDEIS (1 to 3 show) third. Time: 1:18. Flarney and Clifton Fulge wore olinkers. Fourth race, purse, 3-year-oids and up, r.ne mile: Big Hand (U5, UriffUn, lo to i won. Spring Frig (2 to 1 puoe, even second. Auspicious (out show) third. Time: 1:45. Besteriing, Gallileo, Polar Star and Druid also run. Filth race, purse, 3-year-olds and up, six and a half furlongs: Racquet (l'o4, Leach, 7 to 6) won. Baby Willie u 10 1 place) sec ond, Salvolaiile (out show) third. Time: 1:2b. Castlewood, Flak and Virgil T. also ran. " WITH THE BOWLERS. In the St. Louis Tenpln league last week the bankers' five-men team rolled a total of 3,011 As good as this Iooks, it was poor compared with 3,140 made by the Buraes. WaiUecker rolled 27i, 220 and iOO for a total of 67, or an average of Fuerman averaged 2LVV, and Jelllm. probabiy one of the best bowlers In the United States today, averaged only 197. In the Burkes' game Schroeder totaled 733 or an average of 244. Among the high scores made in St. Louis the popular Cobonnes rolled 3,106, winning three straight from the Arcades, who could get only DM, 1,025, 916 for a total of 2,8wi, which Is not so bad. Miss Birdie Kern, In the Marquette Woman's league, rolled 216, 179, 176 for a total of 571, or an average of 19Hi. There Is really only three cities making a bid for the 1910 American Bowling con gress tournament Milwaukee, Baltimore and Washington with everything in favor of Milwaukee, which is the home of A. L. Laagtry, secretary of the American Bowl ing congress. Francisco has on exhibition a beautiful souvenir In the wsy of the annual schedule of the city tournament held by the Chicago bowlers. The directors of this tournament are aipong the most substantial business men of Chicago. In the Omaua league last night the Mets Brotners won two games out of three with the Chancellors, losing the last by eleven pins. Dcnman had high total of 678. Score: METZ BROTHERS. , 1st. 2d. 3d. Totali Neale 213 192 1,2 466 Cochran 166 174 176 5u6 Penman i, isg 211 578 Blakeney 123 2uJ 176 6u2 Huntington 179 187 147 613 Totals 849 944 87J !, CHANCELLORS. . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. " ISO 2U0 180 6i0 171 lW 168 0I6 17 1-5 171 4, a Coughlln lu H7 2u6 608 Frutl 180 184 lt8 bii Totals 813 892 883 2,688 The Ortman Stars won three games from the Borshelm Jewels last night on the base ment alleys. Ortman was high on totals with U)2 and 20'' for single game. Score: BORSUEIM JEWELS. . . . 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Lahecka 141 147 132 4j0 Cain lji in) 4 3;i0 itosencrana lsl u 116 no Totals 468 431 ORTMAN STARS. 401 l.fM 3d. Total. 124 41 lot bM 2)1 bil 1st. Sd. lJo 166 198 p9 2u0 130 Moran Griffith Ortman Totals 624 466 486 1,474 The Ortman Stars won two games from the West Hides last night on the basement alleys. Moran had all high honors, with 6ts for totals and 220 tor single game. Score: ORTMAN STARS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Moran 1,4 jatf 182 toi Griffith US 145 158 417 Ortman 158 146 Ul 4JU Totals -'445 610 44C 1,413 WEST SIDES. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. E. Chrlstensan 149 164 19 6u2 Hawley 96 IIS l&S SnO E. Norgaard 143 146 173 4ol Totals S7 421 616 1.S23 In the Association league last night In tfea IUt gam twlwena lb Mvlonfa ao4 Our $22 jg Overcoats anil Suits, at Our $20 Overcoats and Suits, at vercoats and Suits, at Our $18 Overcoats and Suits, at Our $15 Overcoats and Suits, at Boys' $1.00 Straight or Knickerbock'r PANTS, BOYS' Russian OVERCOATS "d REEFERS worth QO $2.50.. roc - . o 9i.au awu 3.UU Westsldes the former wen three straight Karnes, taking another cinch on first place. They rolled a nice gnme, totaling 1.601 pins. J. A. Lyons deserves special mention, as he had high game and total, his score ot 716 tielng the high roll for the week, made by Allen. Score: WESTSIDES. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Tousera 164 147 V3 ' 474 Bon do 148 134 1 47 4'J9 Rice 141 174 160 475 Totals 463 455 470 1,378 MOLONYS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Glover 177 13 146 606 Hammersteln 1!0 114 146 Duo J. A. Lyons 1S3 176 2i6 096 Totals.. 620 653 628 1,601 This made the Westsldes mad and they Immediately proceeded to take three games (tralght from the Omaha National bank team. Yet the Nationals played the last game without an error, it twine the first errorless game of the season. Hughes in this game made nine spares and one split. Yousem had high single and total. Tonight the Swifts and Dresners. Score: OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. 1st. 2d. 8d. Total. Chsngstrom 1S4 137 161 482 E.dson 112 180 170 4:t2 Hughes 151 142 170 43 Totals 477 459 601 1.43? WESTSIDES. 1st. 2d. ,3d. Total. Yousem 171 179 193 543 Rice 148 172 11 M BoLdo i'JO 135 105 4u Totals 609 4&C 629 1.524 The Brodegaard Crowns took all three games from the Kelly & Heyden team last night on the Metropolitan alleys, making a total of 6ul and single game of 208, but Balzer was trailing close behind with 582 for three games. If Freddie goes much higher he will be jumping over the moon. Tonight the Postoffice and Huseie's Acorns. Score: BRODEGAARD CROWNS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Fagerburg 176 203 204 63 Voss 167 163 190 620 Schults 163 213 127 603 Carmen 192 2o8 01 601 Hough 187 ITS 164 626 Totals 884 963 886 2,732 KELLY & HEYDENS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Balser 211 19u 197 698 &cott 196 Ul 158 545 Bowers 152 :48 168 468 Adams 163 163 127 45a Gustavson 160 102 177 6J9 Totals 882 694 826 2,603 AMES AND CORNHUSKERI TO MEET Nebraska, Five Expects to Win Both of the Games. LINCOLN. Jan. 15. (Special.) The Ne braska basket ball season will be formally opened In two games with the Ames quin tet at tne university armory tomorrow and Saturday nights. The present indications are that the Cornhuskers will win both games, for the Aggies appear to be very weak, while the Nebraska players have Improved greatly since their southern trip last week. The Ames team is now on trip. They have played three games so far this week and have met defeat in all of them. Mon day night they were swamped by the Uni versity of Missouri team and the following night Kansas University took them into camp by the score of 66 to 'a. Last night they were defeated by the Wesleyan five at University Place by the score of 31 to 21. Since their return from Kansas last week the Cornhuskers have been pranc ing hard every day for two hours and are doing some brilliant work in gual tossing and guarding. Captain Walsh, who was completely out of condition in the two games with Kansas hss returned to his old time form and Dr. Clapp expects him to do some sensational basket tossing in both of the ooming contests. Woods hss also exhibited more accuracy in his work at forward. fit (Vale tf tba hi" Indoor lntrXxX4r- BOYS' Straight Knee Pants SUITS, worth fQ $2.00.. ZOC BOYS' Blue or Grey FLANNEL worth $1.00. ... NLGLIGEE SHIRTS Men's Underwear Fine medium steds also extra heavy wool shirts and draw- era worth up to $1.25 Men's Leather and Golf Gloves, worth up to 76c, on le t 35 and 10 Men's and Boys' Wool Sweater Coats, worth up to 12.00, at 40 and 98 Men's $2.00 Outing Flannel Night Shirts, extra long and heavy, at nlty track meet has been set for February 12 in the university armory. This Is one of the most Important events of the indoor athletic season and is. awaited with great interest by the members of the Greek let ter societies. SALT LAKE WANTS A WRESTLER Looks for Good Man to Meet Local Groppler. The wrestling game Is being revived In Salt I.rfike City. Tne sporting editor of The Bee is In receipt of a request to recom mend some good men who might be put on to start the game out right and "on the square." Salt Lake City was formerly a great fight town and has drawn aa high as 16,000 or $6,0iK to prize fltfhts. A vout.li named Yokel Is the pride of the town and the promoters would like to hnve somo first-class man of about 160 pounds wlv would be willing to put a match with Yokel. Any one wanting a match should address the sporting editor of the Salt Lake Evening Tele.gram. FREDDIE WEEKS KNOCKED OUT Abe Attell Itetalns Ills Title of Feath erweight Champion. GOLD FIELD, Nev., Jan. 15. -Abe Attell easily retained his title to the feather weight championship of the world by knocking out Freddie Weeks In the tenth round tonight, at Goldfleld. Weeks fouKht gamely, but never had a chance to win. His blows lacked steam necessary to do any damage to the champion, who came came out of the battle without a scratch. Eddie Graney of San Francisco officiated as referee and the boys put up a clean fight In every way. Both Attell and Weeks were well within the weight limit of 122 pounds. KERN ROASTS OPPOSITION Candidate for Senator Char ares Defeat to Special Interests Who Are Using; Party. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14. The choostng of B. F. Shively aa nominee .'or United States senator by the democratic, mem bers of the state legislature waa fol lowed this afternoon by a statement from John W Kern, who was Shively's strong est opponent. Concerning the secret ballot, Mr. Kern says It made possible not only the be trayal of constituents by their repre sentatives, but all sorts of treachery, double dealing and corrupt practices. Shively was nominated on the twen tieth ballot, after the caucus had bal loted for five hours. Mr. Kern's state ment, in part, is as follows: It is a matter of great regret that un der the cloak of the secret ballot so many representatives were able to defy the will of their constituents. I have In mind several counties where the senti ment for my nomination was practically unanimous and that sentiment waa well known to their representatives, and yet those representatives deliberately be trayed their people and voted for men who in a primary would not have re ceived a handful of votes in those coun ties. I believe that thoughtful people win find in the scenes of the last two days additional strong argument in favor of the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. I do not care at this time to discuss in detail the causes which contributed to this. I shall have something to say aa to the inter es:s back of the opposition to ma and as to the stories of double dealing and double crossing which are afloat. I have not beer, deceived aa to the attitude as to those Interests and men. Their ef forts to deceive me throughout the can vssn were more amusing to me than otherwise. In due time the publlo shell kno the whole story, and my only pur pose In making these things public will be to show these Interests and these gentlemen that I waa deceived at no stage of the game by any of them. The democratic party In Indiana ought to maintain itself in power fur many years. This will be possible only by cutting iisail loose from the obnoxious Interests BRANDEIS Be gin sN fe Saturday BOYS' Knickerbock'r All Wool SUITS, worth I QO $4.00. l.aO WAISTS, 39c AT 69c weight wor Big Sale 35c ; 50c Men's 50c and 75c Shirts Hun dreds to choose from Brandeis basement, Saturday at 75 Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced Under shirts and Drawers Worth up to 75c j Saturday at, each which seek to control It and following tne ccunseis ana aavice or brave, true and patriotic men like Governor Thomas R. Marshall, who has only at heart the welfare of the party and the interests or mo state. Thomas Taggart declared he took ab solutely no part in the senatorial contest WARM DEBATE ON BOND MONEY Mnch Difference of Opinion Reg-ard-Ing; Lealtlmacy of the Transaction. PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 16. (Special Tele gram.) In committee of the whole today with McPherson of Lawrence In the chair, oratory flowed free and untrammelcd by rules when the Dillon Mil, to return the money secured from .North Carolina on bonds donated to the state, came up. Dillon led for the bill and charged that the whole transaction was tinctured with fraud and that the state could do but one of two things, either return the cash, or go into a general collection business of bad debt of other states and accept all of that kind of Junk thrown at the state. That the whole scheme had Its Inception In Will street, from whore the bill waa sent here, by which the acceptance of the bonds waa made possible, and that It was camel through by the Joint efforts of ex-Scn.'.tor Butler of South Carolina, ex Sena'.or Pettlgrew of South Dakota, Wheeler H. Fockham of New York, and R. W. Stewart, at that time a state sena tor, the last two named being employed as atttorneys of the New York contingent back of the deal. His plaint was tainted money and he spurned any offer to trans fer it to any fund of ths state on the ground that It would blight any Institu tion to which it was transferred. He spoke for nearly two hours to a crowded senate chamber, as the lobbies were filled early and the house rushed business to get around to hear the first oratorical efforts of the senator. Senator Curtis of Brown, who had moved to amend the bill to place the money in J the school fund, then took the floor and briefly recounted the transaction from its beginning, taking the position that the bonds on which collection waa made were legitimate Indebtedness against North Car olina and had been so acknowledged by the payment of a large part of the bonds by compromise and that in the settlement North Carolina had the option of paying cash or In stock of the road for which the bonds were Issued, and preferred the cash payment to turning over good, dividend paying stock. The committee then rose with a permission to sit again tomorrow when others will be heard. The senate railway committee today re ported favorably on the S-oent rate; elec tric headlight; and express rate bills. The democrats in caucus tonight selected An drew T. Lee as their candidate for United States senator. JOHN D. IN PERFECT HEALTH Dr. Blggar Declarea Magnate Will Live Ce-atarr fer Avoiding; Worry. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 14. Dr. H. Blg gar, physician and personal friend of John D. Rockefeller, denied the report that the magnate was suffering from rheu matism. He said Mr. Rockefeller was en Joying perfect health. "He will live to be 100 years old," aald Dr. Blggar. "How does he do ItT" repeated ths doc- BOYS' Knickerbock'r Corduroy PANTS, Sh.69c Boys' 50c Gingham and Madras Cloth Mothers' Friend WAISTS 10c IN THE BASEMENT of Mns Furnishings 25c )( j Men's and Boys' sweaters All m sizes; have been selling up to O 29c tor. "By three simple rules: First, lit avoids all worry; second, he takes plentj ot exercises in the open air; third, he never overloads his stomach, gets up from the table a little "If men would follow Mr. physical methods we would el at 70." Dr. Blggar will Join Mr. shortly at Augusta, Ga, MINISTER DWEI.I.O VINDICATED Jary in Chnrch Nlandcr Snlt He. tarns Verdict In Ilia Favor. MARSHALLTOWN, la., Jan. 16.-(SicI.U Telegram.) Within five minutes after re tiring the Jury in the Methodist church trial at Tama this morning returned a ver dict completing the vindication of Rev. P, N. Dwello of State Center. Dwello was charged by Rev. J. B. Wyatt of Cedar Rap Ids with libel, slander and making state ments that Wyatt did not pay his debts, before the last Iowa conference at Mt Vernon. That ona Is mnnn.lhi. n v. . of many thousands of soles of many thousands of people must, to say the least, be a very satisfactory reflec tion, and ths fact that one la ut the head of a business that achieves these results, fully warrants these pleas. Ing meditations. The wise citlzun will attest to the .comfort Involved in being well shod, well ciithed, well fed. and well groomed, and will be equally emphatic in his il. dura tion of how these comforts may be enhanced by seeking the solace of an Originator MILD Cigar lOc -Price 15c Oet n At All Dealers Made ky E. M. SCHWAHZ & CO. Now York McCORD- BRADY CO. DISTRIBUTERS and always Ft huimry. I Rockefeller's r 1 be young I Rockefeller is t I II 1 0 9