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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1910)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1010. CISSIP TIIE BOWLERS Bulei Must Be Strictly Adhered To in Mercantile League. VOLUNTEER UMPIRES TO RULE ?few H Are Required by I,aae Instead of ' Old-Timers from Other Leaa-aes- Interest- ' ln( noxlp, The repiilsr foul-line rule 1 to be rtrlctly adhered lo In fill games hereafter to be played In the Mercantile league. The raptalns of opposing learns are to aee that ro games are played without a disinter ested umpire other than a member of either team contesting', the umpire to be the sole Judge on the foul-llne, otherwise names will be declared Illegal. Two scorera are to score each conteat, preferably two disinterested parties, but If necessary one man from each (earn may be appointed by the cRptalns,.' one to keep the score books and one the score sheet. and frequent comparisons must be made to guarantee accuracy. Neglect of these re qulremenls will also make the games Illegal. In order to. further -comply with above rules the following members of the league have volunteered to appear regularly to act on foul-lines, and each agrees, If im passible to attend, to try to aand a sub stitute to act In his stead. Should, no um pire appear the opposing captains are to see that some reliable party act In that capacity so that all games will bn legal: Volunteer Umpires Monday, Martla; Tuesday, Grant; Wednesday, Worthlngton; Thursday, Younger; Friday, Vultee. Another Important rule was alro adopted by this league, which' will, positively as aure the members that all teams contest ing will be composed of new men In the game. The law reads that the membership of the league, as now enrolled. Is not to be Increased except by bowlers who have not bowled In any . other, bowling league In the city during the last two seasons. It would be well for the older leagues to also adopt some rules which would com pel its members to comply with 'the very simple rules governing league contests as they are broken repeatedly without any penalty belr; r'i"d iipnn the howler This young, but enthusiastic league is to be congratulated upon taking these Im portant steps towards the carrying out of the rules aa adopted. SCHOOLS 1IAVK ATHLETIC MEET Drown Park sod Central Win Places In Finals at Month Omaha. Two hundred boys and girls of the grades In thei South Omr.ha public schools were out Inst night to witness the first evening's events In the three days' tournament which is being conducted at the South Omaha Young Men's Christian association gym nasium. Brown Park and Central, schools won places In the finals, which como Saturday night. Each of these sohools presented some good material. Hrown Park had a llule the better of it In the events, which consisted of the fifteen-vard daslr, the run ning high Jump, the runrlng brond Jump, a relay race and a tug-of-war. .Madison school of the other schools contesting won first place in the fifteen-yard dash. Urown Park won second -t third place. The time, 2.5 seconds. In the high Jump Brown Park won first. Central and Brown Park and Madison tied for third place. In the broad Jump Hrown Patk won first and aocond and Central third. - The Central school won the relay race, with firown Park second and High land third. The cllmnx nf excitement for the evening centered In the high Jump, when Central, with a little Japanese boy contested for honors with nrown park. The Japanese boy went out at four feet and Brown Park made four foot one Inch, Brown Park won the broad ' Jump with a distance of twelve feet seven inches. The time of the relay race was one minute twenty seconds. No Lea erne for Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY", Neb., Feb. . (Speo lal.) At a meeting of the Buse Ball assoc iation of this city held last evening It was decided not to Join any league, but have a home team and play all games here. A delegation was here from Shenandoah. Ia., to try and get the club to Join the league which is to b formed by the clubs In' southwestern Iowa A representative will be sent to tho meeting to be hold at Shen andoah on next Tuesday. ' . Tarklo Defeats Tabor, TABOR, Ia, Feb. .-Speclal.)-A closely contested game of basket ball was played here last night between the Tabor and Tarklo college teams, resulting in a score of 20 to 24 in favor of Tarklo. Are You In Doubt? If So, Ask Mr. Steel of Council , Bluffs . What Dr. Milen's Treatment Has Done v for Him.' Medicine Worked Like a Charm OR. THEODORE MILEN. Pr. allien hai been enabled by his long years of experience and scientific knowledge, to cure many people who nave suffered for years with chronic ailments Following Is a letter to Ir. allien of the Austro-Amerliun Doctors, from Wm. Ktoel of Council Bluffs, la.: X ustro-American Doctors, 428 ' Ramge Building: Dear Doctors About two months and a half ugo 1 commenced to take vour treatment, and ut firm I didn't eeem to get along very well, but I followed your direction and the nieillrlne worknd like a charm. I was suffering from gustrltls and a complication of liver and stomach UouMiv I had leen ailing for the past twenty yrars and have doctored with a number of other doctoea and received no relief until f started to take your treatment. 1 urn lylxty-xeven years old. but your treatment has made mo fl twenty rire younger. M'M 8T1'"EL, K. F. D. .No. 2. Council Bluffs, la The failure of other doetors Is ne tnnunuon mni ii. Allien will ran Mr Me I'm experience ia that of hundreds who havo almost lost faith In doctors and have finally found Dr. Mllen and health. Those suffering with Rheuma tism, Epilepsy, .all tit ones. Onlter or any chronio or nervous disease of man or woman should rail on him without delay. No case accepted unless tiie patient can b-J cured. Dr. Mllen of the Austro-Anierlcan Doc tors la located at 42a' Kanme Uldg.. 15th and Harney tl.. Just opposite tlie Gryti- Denver Fails to Gets Lower Former Omaha Pitcher it Sold by Cincinnati to Birmingham, in' Southern League. Denver has evidently failed to clinch its deal for John Lower, . who pitched for Omaha last year. He has been sold by Cincinnati, by wnom he was farmed to Omaha, to Birmingham. NEW YORK. Feb. 4. President Thomas J. Lynch of the National league today promulgated the following; ' Contract Wtth New TorkV Richard W. Marquardt V . ' i ' Releases By Boston, to. Chicago, N. L. D. Beaumont; by Brooklyn, to Shreveport, T. 8. Li., George Smith; by Chicago, to Bos ton, N. L., Fred Lie;' by Chicago,, to Dan ville. I. I. I. I. Fisher, M. T.. Woods, O. G. Wolfe; by Chicago, to Anderson, C. A., J. C. Smith; by Chicago, to. Peoria, I. I. I. Li., Joe E. Cooke, Jr. ; - by' 'Cincinnati, to Troy, N. Y., 8. Lb, John C. Ashley; by Cincinnati, to Birmingham, ..8, 'I, John Lower; by Pittsburg, to McKeesport, O. U. P. L., Eugene Elliott. FLRST WINTER INDOOR MEET Series of Contests ,frhedale4 for the Season. ...'" LINCOLN, Feb. 4. (Special.') The first of the winter's Indoor. meets will be held at the gymnasium of the non-fraternity men tomorrow afternoon. A list of twenty mon havo entered for the contest. The events for the meet will Include the followng: Twenty-five yard dash; high kick: pole, vault: fence vault: high turno: shot pot: rope climb; and tug-of-war. i he series of meet for the season in clude three: the fraternity, .non-frater nity, and the fraternity-barb games. In the contest tomorrow among -the. non-fraternity men the winners of the various events will meet the winners of the fra ternity meet in the final games of the season on Charter day, February 15. in these three meets all the. star athletes of the university will participate. More than usual Interest haa been Arrnjalnnml In the laeol meets because of the Missouri alley Indoor games that are to be held In Omaha, April 1, and to which the Corn' huskers will send a team of orack ath letes. The local men are getting out for the Indoor meets In order to get Into form for the big Omaha event. It was announced this afternoon that Wood, the colored ruard of the Nfhrajiica basketball five, who quit school- at the CioM ff .mt. . wAiiiH rUtp In the Unverslty again this- eemster"and" b come eligible for playing on the team during tha remainder of the season. Wood is a star basketball man and his return to the five will aid materially 1n keep ing me ccrnnusKers in tner cnempaonehlp race. The last bit of hlstorv la the nun. tlatlons between Nebraska and- Iowa for a football game for next fall was writ ten today. A telegram came to Manager Eager from Manager Smith of Iowa, this mornng saying that Iowa would hold open November 19 as a day for a game with Nebraska until Saturday night. Previous to the receipt, of this 'message Manager Eager had Informed the Iowa mentor that the Cornhuskers could not Play on November 19. and th s word had reached the Iowa schoo). On the arrival of the message today. Manager Eager simply returned a wire to the effect that rueorasKa cpuid not play Iowa under any conditions on November. U. Unless Iowa wishes to give Nebraska October 22 (and It was repeatedly said it .does -not) the efforts of the two schools to get, together ai at an end. -', Rathbone, fullback on the S-arslty eleven last fall, left school today, and will not return for work this semester. He said he would come back for football . next fall, when he will still be eligible for that game, as he completed his" work for last semester. He was considered good track material, however, and bis departure will hurt the prospects of the Cornhuskers on tho cinder path for this coming summer. i '. WITH THE BOWLERS. ' ' Tracy Bros. Te Be Ces won two games from the West Sides last night on the basement alleys. Patterson bad high single game, . with 212,- and Sanders had high totals, with 647. - Tonight Hussies' Acorns and Hollys. The score: TRACY BROS. TE BE CES. 1st. ,2d. 3d. Total. Straw - us 125 '188 ' 37 Maythara 1CT 1W . 1M 601 Patterson m 13J Sli S23 Totals .... 4S2 421 . (06 1.409 WEST S1DER .". ' - 1st. 2d.. Sd. Total. ISO- 2o9 .179 567 U4 ,. . 1I . MS" 4J i 1U W 179 411 '.....4J0' 000 487 t L417 games on Francisco's Alleys: ADVOS. ' Sanders "... Bryne Haater .... Totals ... Scores of 1st. . lis 2d. U4 - 167' 199 3d. Total. Orotte .... McNeley . Foley Wiley ..v. Reynolds . Francisco Totals' IIS 201 144 ' 1M 191 2Hi 169 m 171 490 M 612 ltW . .Mas ; ' a . . 847 915 ' M0 3.722 DRESHPRS.',." , IsC ' Sd. Sd. Total. l. Ih4 ' 16S if b 1J l ItU 630 IM : lou lbi 4Ai 191 ,' 141 1 543 164 la .! 6W1 Frush .. Jensen . Mltoludl Kchtuldt Gotf .... Totals 863 9u YOUSEM'S COLTS. . ' ,1st. j Zd.1 8d. 1 lht . ' lad 147 ' -'lbs !!, 142 - lij , .Mj4 litf ' 14a .. lia 146 lj .1.4 ; .. 7W V 79? . S07 WEST SIDES.' . . 1st. 2d. Sd. lol ' 1.4- 141 1 . lta t : lt Iu3 189 ' 154 lWjT lu2' ilS8 2,803 ,. t Total. 4tU ' 47 : 4,6 Falconer .. nice Toman .... Uruggeman YoUMem ... 1 Totals . 2,361 Total. . 4 495 4ti Yale ChrlKtenson Lof Jsorgard, D. Norgard, E. Totals .. UO i ; lo e2 m GATE CITIES. . m '. 2.204 1st. 2d. . Sd. ltu " -14V" 136 IJ .187147 1W ' US IU Total. 421 IM SUV Grant .... Stockwell Howell .., Totals' 490 KOMOK. 1st.- 1.4. 1 1H 400, SI0 1,460 ' 2d. lo6 . IM 3d. Total. .137 47 , la 4(6 Sellne .... Slaughter Danieiaon Totals 4C4 bOl 46S . L420 The Drelbus Candy Co. took two games from the Cnabot Snoe ' Co. last nignt on ttio Metropolitan aileys.' The gamas on both sides were close and Interesting until the, finish. H. trlmeau waa king pin getter for the Candy Co., making a total of wo, and alngle game or WH. while ui Johnson did the heavy work for the Shoe Co., with o"4 for total and' 2uu tor high single game, 'tonight the Klauck's Gien uulea and Drelbus Candy Co. Score; DKEIBUS CANDY CO. 1st: 2d. d. Total. Traynor .. Stafford . Straw ..... Angel berg I'luueau . 15 ' IW loi ,174 146 lsu : 1.6 lnO- m' 7um- 196 U7 U.S ' 491 li 497 MO bH6 14 " 696 Totals U6 0 HH- 3.875 CHABOT SHOE CO, lit. 2d. M Total. jonnson, w tab lab 1 Aureus la Al Jonnson u Kaines 11 J Cain l.l 141 M lei lad 14 U9 Totals W0 2.71 oath Omaha BowUra. Culkin's Cubs won three straight from the Kaiskeee last night at Tucker's alleys bcore; II. H. KATSKEES. ' Chase 171 J. t'sher lit ) Busher lo Swift lei liando lis Totals 765 1M 15S 43 164 4e 16 141 4t lil lA tvt 1 1M 4M IK 789 B8. 171 16J 443 is U a- 133 148 fcl 14 . ' luO 48 VS 1 fc CO t443 Mann ... H'Mh ..... fiedler .... Kgn .... tihrra ood ..m ..14 ,.114 ..174 ..leT Totals T70 CLINE WINS FROM DEMAREST Philadelphia Man Claims 18 2 Bil liard Championship. BRILLIANT GAME AT PITTSBURG HPr Wlas Seroad Block frosa Mornlaa-atar by Marnla of Five .' Pol ate Mnrveloes .Mum Shots. ' ' CHICAGO. .Feb. 4.-Marry P. Cllne of rhlladelphla defeated Caivln Demarestof Chicago for the National 18.2 billiard cham pionship and a purse of $1,000. The final score waa Clin. 1.600; Demarest, US7. Cllne took the first two blocks of 500 each and Demarest' captured the fliint hlorlc Whan the men faced the table for the final block Cllne had LOW) points to bis credit, while Demarest had but 795. Play was exceedingly slow up to the fourteenth inning, the champion having but forty-five fnarkeri and Cllne 108. In the fifteenth Dmarest. playing his speedy, graceful style, counted 72, missing an apparently easy carom. He followed with runs of 30 and 21 In the next two Innings. , In the bitter part of the game Bernard w-fth runs of 67, 00 and 62, threatened to overtake hla opponent, but Cllne's lead for the march was too great and in his fiftieth inning he ran out the game with 1L The score: Cllne K. K 1(1 -A M l 1 a ' t it n 24. 4. . 6. 21. 1L 12. L 34 i. it 'u 'rt'ii n' ?' h UA 1S- - ' . H 1. 2, IS. 2. .0, 7, 11-600. Average. 10. High runs, 48. 84. 3. Demarest 0, 6, 0, 0, 10, 0. 0,' 4, 0, 3 0 1 13, 4. V2, iK, 28, 10, 0, 0, 29, 10, 0, 6, 14, 1, 2. . 1. 4. I. L M O. 1 fil'U l 9 "M l A 0. 1, 80, 0, 62, 0. 692. Average, 12 4-49. ' Hlgtl runs, rt, bs, Ml. . Grand totals: Cllna 1 son- rim....i i nrj Grand averages: Cllnn. vi 72.ua- rm'.r.ut U-1U-1W. ' Brilliant Game la Plttsbnra:. ', PITTSBURO, Pa., Feb. 4. -Willie Hoppe last night ran up a second block of 500 points In his 1,600 point championship 18.2 balk-line billiard match with Ora Morning- star, but the latter was close on his heels In the cue race, with 495. The total score now stands: Hoppe. 1.000: Mornlnastar. 807. The contest was one of the sharpest and most brilliant ever witnessed In this city. Hoppe ran out his BOO In nineteen innlnas tor an average of 28 6-19, while Morning- star's 496 was made in eighteen Innings. with an average of 27 -l. Mornlngstar caught the gallery with a marvelous masse whloh waa not more spectacular than a brilliant two-rail masse turned by Hoppe. In the first half of the fourteenth inning Hoppe tallied 99 and followed this with W, which put him out In front, but Morn lngstar came back In the fifteenth Inning with S3 and had a fine chance to run out his string In his seventeenth turn, . but missed an. easy shot after getting away with a number of hard caroms. Hoppe made but one point from the sixteenth to the eighteenth inning, inclusive, but ran off his required 63 in the nineteenth and the balls were left In fine position for his start tomorrow evening. The score: - Hoppe-4C, 2. 4,' 33. 0, 0, 15. 15. 18, 111, 4, 10, 1. 9, 91. X, 0, 0, 63-600. Average, 26 6-19 high .runs. 111, 99, 91. Mornlngstar 113, 20, 25. 7, 0. 8, 22. 68 27. 2, W, 0, 7. , 83, 4, 40. 0, 496. Average, 27 &-1 high runs, 113, 83. ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR WESLEYAN Highland Park Takes Game After . t Hard - Playing;. ) DBS MOINES, Feb. 4jMBpecial .Tele gram.) Highland Park basket ball team defeated Wesleyan in-a close but slow game hare last night, by a score of 15 to 14. Westeyan was- handicapped tiy the Injury to Lehman early In the game, which neces sitated his removal. ' . The Bmall floor and low ceiling hindered some, but the best of feeling prevailed and a clean game was played. McCormick and Zuker played the best game for Highland Park, while Meyer and McCandlens were strong for Wesleyan Final score, 16 to 14. Lineup: WEaLETA.N. HIGHLAND PARK. SlmondV .'.R.F. lt,.F Zuker Mtyer '. L.P. Fl.F H. Jcweph MrCn41 ........ Center Cntr McCormick RO.iL.O..... Anderjon Srn L.O.R.G g. Joaeph '8ummary Field -goals: H. Josenh n S. Joseph (2), Zuker (3), McCormick (1), Meyer (3), McCandlees (1.) Foul goals: McCormick, 2 out of 12; Meyer, 6 out of 19. GOPHERS OUTPLAY HAWKEYES Mlnaesota Defeats Iowa at Basket . ' - Ball S3 to IT. IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 4: (Special Tele gram.) Iowa was defeated by Minnesota here tonight In basket ball, 23 to 17, In a close, exciting . game marked by long baskets by Captain Hansen In the closing minutes of play. The Gophers' captain cinched the victory at the end and the Hawkeyes playing hard could not over come the lead. Lawler starred for tho Minnesota, team and West for Iowa. The first half ended 10 to 10. Lineup: f. IOWA. MINNESOTA. Salltndsr. Schmtdt R.F. L.F .(0pt.) Hannen Stewart (Capt.) L.F. IR.F.... Lawler Njland .Center Center Walker Thnmaa, Murphy. .'... .L.O. Ft. o Rnaenweld Weat H Q L.O...Waolea Anderaon Summary Field goals: Sallander (1), Hyland (2). West (3), Lawler (4), Hansen 14), Walker U). Anaerton (1.) Foul goals: Stewart, 6 out of 9; Hansen, Z out of 11. Referee: Reynolds of Chicago. Umpire: Davis of Milwaukee. Banmgartner to Galveston. AUBURN, N. Y., Feb. 4-The National Beard of National association of base ball leagues registered a decision today on the claims by the Galveston, Tex., and Burling ton, Ia., clubs to the service of C. A. Baumgartner of Cincinnati. The claims of the Burlington club were disallowed and Baumgartner was awarded to Galveston. . Breaks Arm In Fight. UTICA. N. Y., Feb. 4 Andy Parker of New York broke his arm In the fourth round of a ten-round scheduled bout with "Fighting Dick" Nelson here last night. Parker had tha beet of the go until he rf"1 1 '""in , tmmtmmn iij.ii a ' 11 1111 !) nail I m ill iiing. . ....jaimimi m n i I I I ina.na.nnii ...i.mi "' ' " "' (TIT 3 a lift si yiniiQaB'fflD.oBn At a special meeting of the Board of Managers of the. Goodyear Raincoat Co., at our New Vork headquarters, It was docld ed, in order to meet pressing obligations, to sacrifice as much stock as may be possible, and at an utter disregard of the cost of manufacture. All of the eighty-slx branch stores ha ve been ordered to sell below fost, so aa To Raise 300,000.00 Within Fifteen Days-Only 9 Days Left aTeveF before have we found oi.rselves la snoh a predicament as now. In addi tion to this sals we nroeived a msssags from headquarters to sell the remainder of the stock from our Kansas City store AT 33 Uo OH TH"H XOX.lVaB. This Store rsoently closed, owing to aspiration of lsass. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS; ALSO LADIES' SILK RUBBERIZED COATS. $12.00 Coats. .$5.00 $15.00 Coats. .$6.00 $20.00 Conts.. $8.00 $25.00 Coats $10.00 $30.00 $35.00 iMO.OO $45.00 MEN'S RUBBER $6.00 Coats. . .$2.50 i $10.00 Coata. ..$4.00 In both heavy and real light weights. 'GOIM OUT IWiiM! Selling Out Our Entire Stock Below Cost Consisting of new and up-io-dale Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Cloaks and Skirls SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW Another Lot of Sellirto Out Price n a y During the opening of this sale we could not possibly give proper attention to all customers, as the rush for these good3 was greater than we expected. We are now avoiding this, having engaged extra, experienced salespeople. THE REASON OF THIS SALE We are compelled to sell out our suit business, because the Princess Cloak and Suit Co. of Philadelphia, whose make we handled on the "from-maker-to-wearer" price basis, are retiring from the retail business. Be sure not to miss this sale the greatest suit sale in Omaha. TAKE SPECIAL NOTICE of the address below, as many people have mistaken other stores for ours PRINCESS CLOAK AND SUIT PMLORS 4 lot Under tne Management or overreached himself In making a pass and struck his arm against Nelson's head. It was not known that his arm waa frac tured until after the fifth round, when he was forced to give up. Will Organise I.eaarae at ihenandoafcv CL.ARINDA, la., Feb. 4. (Special.) At 1 O'clock Tuesday, February t. at tne Del- montco hotel, Shenandoah, la., a meeting) will be held for the purpose of organizing a base ball league. Enough towns havo already signified their reamness to mass tms league a go. Maryville, Mo., took the Initial step In this direction. McDonald Takes Two Falls. . STERLING, Neb.,- Feb. 4. (Special Tele gramsThe best event ever pulled off In this section occurred last night at the opera house when Henry Seele of Sterling wrestled Dick McDonald of Red Cloud. Dr. J. Q. Neff was referee. The first fall was won by McDonald in 11 minutes, the sec ond fall by Seele In 3Vi minutes and the third by McDonald in 2 minutes. New York Players ' Slain I7n. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. To date no player who haa received a contract from either of New York's major league clubs has re turned the document unsigned. The Ameri cana,' announced today the signing of Pltcner JacK Warhop, and the National re ceived the signed .contracts of Pitchers Leon Ames and George Dailey, Inflelder Ernest 'Lush and Outfielder Joah Devote. Makaioit Throws Connelly. PEORIA, 111., Feb. 4. Pat Connelly, champion of Ireland, was completely out wrestled by Yussif Mahmout here last night, the latter .winning in straight falls. Mahmout threw Connelly the first time with a toe hold and half Nelson in 24 min utes. He won the second fall In 42 min utes with a crotch and half Nelson. . Griffith Annooncea Trades. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 4. -Manager Clark Griffith of the ClnclnnaO Nationals has announced that he has traded Sec ond Baseman Miller HugKlnfr Outfielder "Rebel" Cakes and Pitcher Frank CorrJ don to 6U Louis for Pitcher Fred Bee be and Inflelder Allen Storke. . Thomas L. Owens Reinstated. -CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 4 Thomas L. Owens, the only Ineligible player still in the Trl-state league, was fully reinstated to good standing by the national commission in a decision promulgated yesterday on condition that he pay a fine of ISO. Fifth Game for Cotner. LINCOLN, Feb. 4 (Special.) The Cotner basket ball five met the team from Tarklo college in the Catner gymnasium and won their fifth straight game, by tho score of 48 to 10. Foot Ball Player Dead. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 41-InJurles re ceived In a foot ball game resulted in th death hero yesterday of Wesley L. Kellogg, aged 20. Death was due to paralysis. WIFE WINS TWICE In" COURT Mrs. Lacy Harper Gets Decree for Di vorce Bach Time from Joseph E. Harper. Joseph E. Harpers second divorce hear ing has come out as did the first a decree issuing for Mrs. Lucy Harper. , Last April Mrs. Harper secured a decree by default. Harper came Into court and said he had engaged a lawyer, but that man had failed to appear, rlo Judge Estelle dismissed the decree and the case has now gone to trial for the second time. Mrs. Harper charged cruelty and, according to tha court, made out something of a case. . Better values In pure white, perfect dia monds at Leffert'a, new location 603 Broad way, than anywhere else on earth. Every stone absolutely guaranteed to be as rep. resented and prices the lowest possible. Persistent Advertising Is the road to Big Heturns. ORDERS FROSV3 HEADQUARTERS OKDEIW BY MAIL MILL RECEIVE Coats S12.00 Coats $14.00 Coats $10.00 Coats $18.00 COATS (lift (2)1 Ladies' Coats and Dresses -LADIES5 SUITS WORTH $20.00 $7.50 $25.00 $10.00 the Goodyear Raincoat Co. BSdsBBatSBBSSBMl COMMERCIAL CLUB BOOSTERS Standing; Committees for the Year Appointed, Taking In Lara-e Number of Members. The standing committees of the Omaha Commercial club for 1310 have been com pleted. They Include a large number of the members of the club. Here Is tha com plete list: ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY. C. C. Rosowater, Chairman. W. F. Baxter, Thomas A. Fry, Emll Jtrandels, Rome Miller, E. Buckingham, R. E. Sunderland, W.. H. Buchols, Victor White. AGRICULTURE. F. L. Haller, Chairman. H. T. Clarke, G. H. Payne, W. J. Dermody, R. C. Peters. AUDITING. Charles Harding, Chairman. E. E. Brando, B. H. Melle, H. K. Burket, H. W. Yates, Jr. F. B. Hochstetler. BUILDING TRADES. J. A. Sunderland, Chairman. M. B. Copeland, C. W. Partridge, J. H. Harte, ,A. J. Vlerling, Harry Lawrle, . J. 8. White. CONVENTIONS. Thomas A. Fry, chairman. T. L. Combs, T. W. McCullough, Albert Edholm, T. J. Obrien, R W. Dixon,. A. L. Schants, Ralph Kitchen, . C. R, Sherman, W. H. Koenlg, , F. J. Taaggort, George H. Lee, George F. West. ENTERTAINMENT. 'Vlould Diets, chairman. L. Davis, W. E. Reod, J. J. Dertght. 8. W. Smith. Eugene Duval, L. E. Sperry. A. W. Jefferis, H. 8. Weller, Harry G. Kelly, F. E. Zeiler. c n. t3 x , ... . GRAIN INTERESTS. Nathan Merrlam, chairman. T. F. Blake, E. P. Peck, M. D. Cameron, . M. C. Peters, F. 8. Cowgill, N. B. Updike, C. C. Crowell, HOUSE. John Steel, chairman. W. J. Bradbury, O. H. Menold, H. V. Hurkley, A. O. Munro. John C. Drexel, w. E. Shepard. llNlMJH'J'rUAL. W. M. Glass, chairman. T. C. Byrne, F. A. Nash, C. T. Kountse, A. C. Smith, E. V. Lewis, o. W. Wattles. INSURANCE. J. B. Rahm, chairman. Oscar Allen, H. E. Finney, E. M. Andreesen. M. F. Funkhouser, i. 8. Brady. F. P. Klrkendall, I. W. Carpenter, H. E. Palmer. JOBBERS' AND MANUFACTURERS' AS SOCIATION. W. M. Burgess, chairman, George L. Hammer, F. Martin. F. W. Judson, N. A. Splcsberger, ' A. A. McClure, . E. H. Sprague. JOBBING TRADE. C. H. Pickens, chairman. R. B. Busch, F. H. Orcutt, G. W. Johnston, B. L. Roes, H. G. Kranx, A. F. Smith, B. F. Marshall, A. H. Williamson. LEGISLATIVE. H. H. BaldiiRe, chairman. H. C. Brome, M. A. Hall. H. H. Fish. Jay Laverty, C. C. George, C. C. Troxell. C. A. Goes, LIVE STOCK AND PACKING. Everett Buckingham, Chairman. A. G. liuchanan, J. A. McNaughton. H. S. Culver. A. F. Btryker, E. F. Foldo, W. E. Wood. MANUFACTURES. George H. Kelley, Chairman. Leroy Corliss, Fred H. Krug L. . Doup, l). j. O'Brien, H. C. Edwards. K. T. Rector, E. D. Geoghcgan, O. N. RoDer ts, J. J. Iten, F. K. Sanborn. F. S. Knapp, c. F. Schwager. MEMBERSHIP. O. E. Haverstirk, Chairman. Joseph Barker, F. J. Elllck, C. D. Beaton, F. J. Farrlngton. W. L. Burgess, . E. A. llinrichs, Paul Burleigh, J B. Redfleld, Clement Chase, ' W. H. Rhodes, T. B. Coleman, E. T. Swobe. ENTIRE STOCK AT 40c ON THE DOLLAR PROMPT ATTENTION, WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY RAINCOAT CO. Hotel Loyal Bldg., 223 N. I6U1 8t,, The Raincoat Store, Southeast Corner 16th and Davenport Sts. e-e, M.t.. . .. -ir-;---.. 1 ,m "'ii'ini in ...i.. 1. 1 an .nun,, m win a 1 1 . i "" ""' "'" "" "W Worlh up to $25.00 SELLING OUT PRICE TOMORROW $30.00 $12.50 $35.00 $15,00 S. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Hotel Loval Bldff. 2Z MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. L. L. Kountze, Chairman. M. T. Harlow, J. L. Kennedy, F. A. Itrogan, J. p. Lord. C. H. Brown. J. W. Robblns, O. W. Craig. Mel Uhl. J. C. Dahlman, W. D. Williams. J. E. George, PUBLIC AFFAIRS. E. E. Bruce, Chairman. J. C. Cowln. A. L. Mohler, E. A. Cudahy, D A. Foote, J. C. French, G. M. Hitchcock, G. W. Holdrege, P. E. Her, A. F. Jonas, J. E. Kelby, N H. Loumis, T B. McPherson, C. F. Manderson, Fred Metz, Alfred Millard, J. H. Millard, W. T. Page, Hbtnuel Reese, A. L. Reed, Victor Roeewater, J. C. Root, C. L. Saunders, Adolph 8tora, Warren Swltsler, B F. Thomas, Frank Walters, J. L. Webster, B. T. White, C. E. Yost. PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS E. A. Benson, Chairman. G. F. Brucker, O. D. Kipllnger, W. A. Debord. Z. D. Lindsey, Byron Hastings, C. M. Wllhelm W. 8. Jardlne, j, REAL ESTATE J. L. McCague, Chairman. S. P. Bostwick, H. A. Tukey, H. G. Jordan, , F. D. Wead. D V. Sholes, RETAIL TRADE. W. F. Baxter, Chairman. J. F. Baum, A. Hospe, A. J. Benton, M. Levy, O. E. Berg, H. J. Penfold, C. E. Black, 1 Nathan Roberts, C. U. Brown, E. L. Robertson, C. R. Courtney, H. A. Thompson, H. E. Fredrlckson, R. S. Wilcox. TRADE EXTENSION. C. 8. Hayward. chairman. C. E. Bedwell, F. J. Hoel. A. W. Carpenter, J. C. Colt. R. Z. Drake, O. W. Dunn. ' G. J. Ingwersen, Joseph Kelley,., G. H. Pratt, W. E. Rhoades, W. B. Tagg. J. H. Taylor, J. H. Wright, Jr., G. M. Durkee, D. B. Fuller, H. R. Gerlng. E. A. Hatfield, w. 1j. Yetter. TRANSPORTATION. W. H. McCord, chairman, J. B. Blanchard, G. N. Peck, E. E. Bruce, J. B. Rahm, T. C. Byrne, J. H. Rushton, E. B. Currlgan, A. C. Smith, F. Colpetzer, J. A. Sunderland, W. M. Glass, W. S. Wright. C. 8. Hayward, WOOL MARKET. W. H. Buchols, chairman. C. B. Bogue, Jr., C. J. Lane, V. B. Caldwell, 8. F. Miller, Luther Drake, . C. E. Spens, i F. H. Davis. H. W. Yates. SAENGERFEST TO RECRUIT SINGERS FROM ALL STATE Membership of Two Thousand Is Kl pected by End of Week Finan cial Affairs Proarress. Beginning next Tuesday the Saengerfest will Institute Its .state-wide campaign for more singers. From all parts of the state It Is hoped that good vocalists may be re cruited for the big song carnival to be held at the Omaha Auditorium July 20 to 24. . Before the end of the week it Is expected the membership In tho chorus will have reached th 2.000 mark. Many have Joined tho chorus In the three cities of Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha within the past two weeks, but the directors have decided to extend the scope of the organisation and enlist members from all over the state. Tuesday morning the state campaign will be on and will be continued through Thurs day. A committee of five will first visit Grand Island, where forty-five pledges have already been made and then proceed to Columbus on Wednesday and wind up the campaign at Lincoln Thursday. Those who will take the trip are R. C. U V f j Soc't fall to attend this sale, and do it WOW, before sixes are too badly broken to fit you. How Is your obancs to buy your Kalnoeat or Waterproof Overooat at lass than cost to manufacture them. We g-uartLtee every purchase or reload your money. The garments that are on sals now are'ths world's best the very kind that have mads the name aoodysar" fan?ns for th finest mads Kalnproof garments In the world CHECK OH MONEY BOYS AND RAINCOATS MISSES SILK $7.50 Coats. . . $3.00 $10.00 Coats. .$4.00 Men's new imported waterproof English Slip on Coats-$35.00 values, at $12.00 Rrtva' RnViKor fViatfl r.fi vnlnr.o nf C 1 AO $40.00 $17.50 "if? Mtaw Strehlow, president; Val J. Peter, secre tary; Theodore It. Reese, musical director; Peter Laux, vice president, and Fredlnand Lehmahn, one of the directors. Rehearsals cf the mixed chcru3 under tha direction of Prof. Reese are making much progress. The next meeting of the mixed choir Is announced for Monday night at the hall, 1320 Farnam street. Singers from outsido points In the state will be trained under capable directors In their home towns for some time and later rehearsals of the big chorus will be con ducted In Omaha. Long before the data of tho big Saengerfest Prof. Reese expects to have his chorus In good form. Committees In charge of the Saengerfest report progress In all lines. The financial committee states that It has met with much success and that no trouble Is ex pected In the matter of financing the big song festival. DR. ANSLEY H. R0BNETT CUT WIDE SOCIAL SWATH IN OMAHA ilrcaose of This Ills Court-Martial Is a Matter of Live Inter est Here. i Reports of the court-martial In Boston of Passed Assistant Surgeon Ansley H. Robnett, U. S. N., will be read with even more Interest In Omaha than dispatches about the preceding court-martial, that of Paymaster George P. Auld, U. S. N. Dr. Robnett was stationed In Omaha last year as officer In charge of the naval recruit ing station. Dr. Robnett Is an Important figure in the controversy which has shaken naval circles from bowsprit to stern and from keel to fighting top. For Dr. Robnett may have been not quite so active aa Paymaster Auld In respect to Dr. Edward 8. Cowles, but he was a good second at all events In the excitement at the navy yard dance Dr. Cowles was thrown out. Furthermore Dr. Robnett Is reported to be engaged to MIes Dorothy Healer of Evanston,; III., on whose account Mr. Auld and Dr.' Robnett say they acted, because of attentions by Dr. Cowles to the young woman. Dr. Robnett's stay In Omaha waa not of many months, but he becume acquainted during this time with a great many promin ent residents of the city and was extremely well liked. PLEA FOR MR. GROUNDHOG) Oldest Inhabitant Feels that Weather Bureau Krrs in Mnrrlna; at Tra ditional Proarnostlcator. "I think It is mean professional Jealosy for the official weather forecaster of the government to cast slurring remarks at tho groundhog." aa'd the Oldest Inhabitant. "An employe of Uncle Sam should be above such things. The fact Is the Ground Hog was In the forecasting business long before the present locul observer was born." "I guess that Is right, "chimed In the Careful Observer. "I read the other day where some one was advocating the policy of using the money now expended on tin weather bureau for buying groundhogs." i Girls Wanted. Girls who havo bien In our employ and have laid off for the holidays will pleast report for work Immediately, JOHN O. WOODWARD tt CO. 3 ORDER. MISSES' CRAVENETTED AND OVERCOATS; ALSO RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS $12.00 Coats..S5.00 $15.00 Coats.. $0.00 , -. -.J j i