10
It Was Just
'CUC C A PIPPICI
And he's A Ruwr!
HERES A CHANCE
t CAjKJT MISS!
OMAHA MEN OFF STRIDE
Hake Low Marks in American
Bowling Congress.
LEADERS BUN UP- ONLY 1,117
VlUgprnlil, -In Singles Brents, lllah
Mnn for Dny, Tlth Hear of
004 Other Scores linn
3Incli I.OTrer.
Tournament Leader.
Individual leaders:
retcrson, Columbus, O 693
lluebner, Chicago mi
aielnz, Newark, N. J 60t
spencer. Chicago... ,... M, CV?
Bernlng, Cincinnati Kit
Two-man teams:
Hehultzo-Kostcr, Newark, N. J 1,291
Mountaln-Carllson, Chicago 1,277
yischer-Bruck. Chicago 1,259
Wilson-Christy, Excelsior Springs.. 1,253
3loyer-Ashloy. Bloux City, la 1,247
Haas-Carr, Fort Wayne, lnd L21T
Five-man teams:
Overland. Toledo, 0 2,992
Viua?3!itfiitrahBmLrk' N- J 2-B1
BIr Cllftons, Chloaffo 2,913
Gambrinus, Columbus, 0 2,903
Colonnas, Chicago 2,900
TOLICDO. O., March 10,-Spcclal Tele
Gram.) Omaha bowlers were off their
stride In the doubles of the American
Howling congress tournament here today
nnd failed to qualify for any of the first
division berths. None of tho teams could
reach the 1,150 mark,
Cochran and Kltzgorald were the lead
ers of the Nebraska delegation and
came through with 1,117. Cochran hit
the pins nicely foe totals of 202, 213 and
391. Fitrgerald couldn't get going in the
first game and scored only H7. He rolled
381 and 1S3 In his other games.
Tarn' In 1 in Top Score.
Chadd and Laplnskl nosed over the
J.100 mark with twelvo Pins to spare, but
.William and lien Hull cauldn't reach tho
mark, falling thirteen pins short, with
1.08.7
When the Individual contestants sched
uled to bowl today completed their
games, 115 scores of GOO or better had
been turned In. This equals the former
American Bowling congTess record for
the event and it Is expected the record
will bo far exceeded before the tourna
ment closes Thursday night There were
no changes today in the leaders of tho
Individual or two-man events.
Scores Doubles!
L . ut- ia- Total.
C. Cochran. Omaha ,,,.203 ZVS 191
J. J. Fltsgcrald 147 183 ill- l,llj
) Chadd, Omaha 170 110 17K
F. Laplnskl 173 175 178 1,113
William Hull, Omaha. .182 177 19&-
Bjn Hull 163 171 204 1,017
Individual events;
J. J. Fitzgerald, Omaha. 189 1SS 1S3 UA
M. C. Cochran, Omaha., 194 207 167 M
lrfiplnskt, Omaha 140 16S 223 633
William Hull, Omaha.. 164 ICS 184 m
1'aul Chadd, Omaha.... 178 147 176 Ui
Ben Hull, Omaha ,,.1C0 161 142 iU)
Finnish Sprinter
Has Shin Splints
NEW YOniC. March 10,-ranes IColeh
malnen, the Finnish Olymplo champion
runner, who recently has been breaking
records at amateur meets here, has
temporarily broken down, according to
reports In athletlo circles tonight. Con
stant pounding on board floors has
brought about "shin splints," it is
understood, and the speedy Finn will not
bo ready to run again for several months,
It is believed.
It was troubls with his shins that
caused hlra to quit after running a few
laps In a race at Madison Square Oarden
last Thursday night.
Bill Schipke May Be
Returned to Third
Since the reported sale of Bert Nlehotf
to the Louisville club of the Amorican
association it Is now almost certatn 'hat
"Skipper" Bill Bchlpke will cover the
corner sack this season. Qrubb, the new
third sacker, may prove a surprise at the
training camp and thus gain a regular
berth at third, but from appearances now
Bchlpke will cover third and either
Scanlon or Neff, a recruit, cover the
keystone sack. There Is no doubt what
ever but what Bchlpke Is well able to
caver third and has demonstrated In
years past that he la the peer of any
western league third sacker.
Invite Legislature
to See Prize Matches
I
KENOSHA. Wis., March I0.-Offlciul
of Illinois and Wisconsin and membe.s
of the legislatures of both states in
vestigating pending bills for boxing
commissions have been Invited to attend,
the bout here tomorrow nl&bt between
l'al .Moore of Philadelphia and Charley
White of Chicago.
An Knldeinto or Coauhlojr
is sweeping ove the town and younc;
nd old are alike affected. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is a quick safe reli
able family medicine for coughs and colds.
A S. Jones, of Lc Pharmacy, Chico,
Calif., says: "I consider Fuel's Honey
and Tar Compound has nr equal, and U
the one cough medicine can recommend
to my friends, as cont!."1"" no narcotics
pr other harmful properties.'' Riu mi
" a a ' m " 7 a X VW; II I A I ICT' " ' N. 1 I J JA . n 11 m VA. . I II H - M N.X ' IWWIIJf
v " ' ''WWiWy IIUWHIM ubrvui i ). V OWW BUSINESS"
subsUtutesand take only Foley's Honev
and Tar compound. For sale by all deal
rs nverywrere. Advertisemiint.
4
i
Like That!
- - - a
Would Hold Speed
Championship at
Harvard Stadium
BOSTON, March 10, A propotal to have
thn national track and field champion
ships held at tho Harvard stadium next
summer under tho auspices of tho Bos
ton Athlotlo association Is being con
sidered by officials of that club, The.
probability that tho Kngllnh nthletes of
Oxford and Cambridge universities will
bo here for their mooting with Harvard
nnd Tale about the time tho champion
ship moot would bo held has been men
tioned as likely to give an International
flavor to the competitions this Tear.
PROBE WHITE SLAYE TRAFFIC
Governor Calrke to Ask Iowa Legis
lature to Investigate.
CUMMINS BACK FROM CAPITAL
Snnntor rlny Hta SnKRratlnn Ilpla
Htc to Plan far Itr-orirnnlsntlnn
of Ilepulillcnn Vnriy Near
Completion.
(From rt Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINEB. March 10.-(8peclol Tele
gram.) "Tho plan I suggested beforo I
left for Washington for reorganising the
republican party In a special national
convention hns gono far toward comple
tion," said Senator A. B. Cummins In an
Interview after he had arrived from
Washington. "Tho sol-called standpat
ters in the senate ore stronnly In favor
of tho plan, and there seems little doubt
that a convention will bo held this year.
"Up to this time tho preparations for
the reorganization have been chiefly upon
matters of personal conferences botwvvn
leaders. Tho time has now come for dis
cussion of tho plan and full publicity for
the methods by which It is proposed to
rehabilitate the party,"
Cummins Is here to consult with mem
bers of the lclgslature regarding state
legislation.
Probe of White Stuvr Trnffin
Governor QcorRO W. Clarke will ask
the Iowa legislature now In session tit
make a completo Investigation of Indus
trial condition in Iowa as to th effect of
the white slove traffic according to an
announcement hero today. Tho governor
win send a special message to the legis
lature on tho subject, folwollnir th iur.
gestlon of Chairman O'Hnra of the Illi
nois state senate committee now Investi
gating the traffic, and Its relations to
business In Chicago.
If Is truo as had heen antrl thnl Tnn
Is supplying Chicago's red llirht district."
sold the governor todoy, "we want to
find out how to stop it."
Tom Sheehan
is Reinstated
CINCINNATI. March 10 ii...
Thomas P, Sheehan of the Brooklyn club
or mo National league who wus pro
mulgated as an Ineligible player some
time ago because he refused to rermrt
to his club, was today reinstated by tho
national Doseimii commission without
the Imposition Of kl fine. Rheehan's nrtnlt.
cation was accompanied by a statement
that ho Intended retiring from base ball
and that the Brooklyn club had agreed
to give htm his unconditional release.
COLLEGES ARE AWARDED
PLACES ON AMERICAN TEAM
NBW YORK, March ia-Oolumbla uni
versity was awarded two places, the
University of Pennsylvania two, and
Princeton one on the American team
which will play against Oxford mil
Cambridge In the next cable chesn match
April 12, according to an announcement
todoy by tho American cablo match com
mittee. In addition there will bo a
representative on the team either from
Harvard or Yale, but this must be de
termlned by match play between tho
two candidates for the fifth board. Tho
American end will be played from Alex
ander hall In Princeton, which will be
placed In direct communication by cable
with London,
Tho selections made by the Intercol
legiate committee are the following:
First Board RudolDh Sxe. ITnlverj'.tv
of Pennsylvania.
Second Board-Herbert A. Wise, Colum
bia. Third Board-M. J. Teltcibaum, Uol
vemlty of Pennsylvania.
Fourth Boord-B. F. Van Vllet, Prlna.
ton.
Fifth Board-B Wlnkelman. Harvard,
or It. Beax, Yale.
NORTHWESTERN ADDS TO
NUMBER F0IL BURNERS
The Northwestern continue convert
ing Its coal burning engines Into oil
burners on all of the lines west of tho
Missouri river at the rate of six to olght
per week. By June 1 tuero will not le u
coal burner west of tho river.
All of the oil for tho Northwestern n
sines will coi from the fields around
Lander, whera new wells are constantly
being brought In. Tankage Is being put
In at all of the lmKrtant station on hr
Sees In Nebraska and Wyoming. Omaha
Is to be one of the principal sturav
plants. The tanks here will be located in
the yards north of Locust street.
I rins sy. .. . -. n 7i A w!T k l ,7.1 .m m
I 1UU I-VAHSl . LH I . 1- M1UUI Ui.lll.li I i till liit.lilnliill
i iv.f-e i.-.r- ..y nn,. i cj i Hnw DAKFYni I'ifi n nn iniimv I hi nnum r-r-"" ' i i mi
THE BEE:
ir r: r VAiiy; i .
Chicago Americans
Clean Coast Teams
SAN FIUNCI8CO, Cal., March lO.-Tho
Chicago Americans won two more games
toduy, beating tho Oakland ttam In Oak
land, 9 to 1, In the morning, and taking
tho afternoon gamo from tho locals In
Hun Francisco, 3 to 2.
Tho morning gamo was cinched when
the visitors, by heavy hitting, garnered
five runs. Tho pitching of Ed Walsh for
tho White Sox In tho afternoon was tho
feature. Score, morning game: R.H.K.
Chicago 9 11 1
Oakland , 1 8 2
Batteries: Chicago, LunRO, Benx and
Kuhn; Oakland, Ablow, Klllllay, Gregory
and Mltz.
LOS ANGELES, March 10. Tho second
team of tho Chicago Americans mudo It
three out of four In tho lirst series of pre
season training gnmos by blanking I,om
Angeles, 12 to 0, lod.ivl Uodle and VCo
i.an mudo home runs, while Fburnlor, tho
recruit first biuscman of the big leaunura,
again starred with three hits out of four
times nt bat. His batting averago for
tho series Js' .778. Score; R.H.Ifl.
Los AiibdIcs , 0 0 4
Chleago 1210 0
B.ittcrlcs: Los Angeles, Drlscoll, Rogers
nnd llorrman, Brooks; Chicago, Scott
iUHl GoKSOtt.
1 -
Wilson to Be
Base Ball Fan
WASHINGTON, March 10,-Prosldent
Wilson probably will take advontage of
his presidential baso ball pass when tho
Voshlngton team opens tho American
longuo season hero April 10 with Now
York. Formor rl'csldent Taft last year
pltohod tho ball Into tho flold for tho
opening gamo and rPesldent Wilson this
season may do tho same.
It Is not unlikely that tho president
frequently will bo a spectator at the big
games for It Is known he Is somewhat
of n "fan."
WOULD HAVE UNITED STATES
TAKE OVER ISLE OF PINES
PITTSBURGH. Maroh 10,-Announce-mont
was made tonight by Thomas J.
Keonan. prcsldont of the American Asso
ciation of the Isle of Pines, that a peti
tion directed to President Wilson and the
senate, requesting the unnexatlnn of the
Island, will bo put In circulation tomorrow
In this country and tho Isle of Pines,
Tho iBle of Pines, tho petition states.
has becomo a distinctively American
colony, citizens of the United States own
ing over 95 per cent of tho land and con
stltutlng a majority of tho population.
ei6xiatce owe hifc
si nda&A
baitsiviiJicM
LERCH & VAN 5ANDT, Distributors
311 S. 17th St.,
Family Trade Supplied
The Collar you will
Ultimately wear
(Mr
World.
KAltl. & WII.SON. MAKERS.
OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1013.
OprrluM, 1111, iRUraatloatt News (mln.
STUDYING HJM COST HERE
Special Agent of Bureau of Labor is
Gathering Figures.
STARTING WITH RETAIL PRICES
Says thnt Some Cities Demand n
Higher Grnilr of Stent, for
Which It in All Right to
Chnrse More.
MIfs Mary Louise Mark, special agent
of tho bureau of labor, Department of
Commerce and Labor, Is studying retail
pried of various commodities sold in
Omaha. She Is beginning with dairy
products and with Dairy Inspector Bos&lo
will find tho average coat of milk and
butter and other dairy products. Sho will
also find, for tho bi-monthly bulletin pub
lished by the department the cost to ton
aumers of meat, vegetables and other
materials that figure In tho "high cost of
living."
"It is not easy to compare prices In
different cities," said Miss Marks. "Thsro
Is Boston, for example. The meat mer
chants sell tho finest meats trimmed
and boned steaks say, at 35 cents a
pound. Now, It wouldn't be fair to cam
para these prices with tho prlco of moat
In somo city where a cheaper grade of
meat Is sold at a lower figure."
linn Visited Mnny Cities.
Miss Mark has visited all the Impor
tant eastern and middle west cities In
tho quest of Information of value to the
Department of Commerce and Labor. She
has made a special study of European
systems of gathering and presenting sta
tistics and is working on a "wrlteup" of
such methods that she Is familiar with.
A Fierce Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and Kid
ney trouble Is easily cured by Electric
Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. 50 cts.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment. WANT WOMAN WHO WILL SING
GREEK SONGS FOR MURDERER
SAN QUENTIN, Cal.. March 10.-A
woman who will sing Neapolitan and
Athenian, ballads for a condemned mur
derer, Is wanted at San Quentln peni
tentiary. P. Pantlrkos, a Greek convicted of
having murdered two policemen, told
Warden John Doyle that he wished to
be hanged as soon as possible but
wanted the music first.
"All I'm going to ask of you, warden,"
he said today, "Is lots of black coffee,
a good cigar, and a woman to sing to
me. I want a good singer, who can give
ma
OLD STYLE "
Omaha, Neb.
Phonst? Doutjlas 2155-A 1171
RED-MAN
2 FOR 25 CENTS
GRAYW00D,
Biggest Seller in the
.
me somo of those Italian and Greek
street songs. There are a lot of them
I want to hear Just onco more. Then
I'll be ready."
He will have his wish if the singer
can bo found.
You may get "soaked,"
but not with rain
If you wear one of our
smart watsr-proofed coats
for spring.
Gaberdines
Slip-Ons
Cravenettes
Silk-back Worsteds
Rubberized Cassimeres
$5.00 to $25.00
Not the usual slouchy
rain-coat, but smart, dres
sy looking garments styl
ishly cutl
Perfectly proper even
when the weather is clem
ent serviceable garments
for all occasions.
( We're ready piith Spring
showings in all depart
ments Clothes, Hats and
Furnishings.)
XAGEE & DEEMER
413 S. Sixtaantk.
English I
11 amuig
Boots
No shoe wns over
so sensible or so
deservedly p o p u-
lar as the low heel
English Walking
Boot for women.
They are exact dupli
cates of the English
walking shoe for men
with low heel and toe.
We have them In but
ton and lace, tan or
Mack.
$4 and $5
Drcxel
XC1
roam St. I
1419 Farnam
WE ARE STILL
HARPING
On quality and cleanliness. It's
our hobby we've made our repu
tation on these points and
when you consider quality, our
prices will compare with any of
them. Don't forget our Choice.
Home-dressed Chickens Home
cured Hams and Bacon. Home
rendered Lard and all kinds of
Homemade Sausage.
Choice Sugar Cured Ham 19a SOa
Bucon ...aoc, aso and aso
10-lb. pall Lard C1.9S
5-lb pall Lard , 680
3-lb. patl Lard ,,,..40o
Jos. Bath's Gash Market
1931 rarnam Bt.
By James Swinnerton
l WAS TTl iiLir
MUOAND NOT
Our Great Semi-Annual Display of
Laces, Embroideries, Dress
Trimmings and Robes
Oontines Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
March 11th to 13th Inclusive.
Quaker Lace Book Given Free to Each Customer Visiting
this Display. All Are Welcome.
PIANO DEPARTMENT 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Tho Now
.Queen Quality
Shoes Are Now
In Evidence
You'll
Like Them.
Another Crist Special Purchase of New Spring
Sample Dress Skirts and Waists
Secured by our New York buyer at a big discount, of
fered Tuesday at prices amazingly less than half worth. . .
$5.00 Skirts $1.95
All sizes, snappy new
styles, In fancies and
plain serges, includ
ing cream serges -made
to sell to 5,
choice $1.95
$7.50 Skirts $2.95
In diagonals, whip
cords, serges and fan
cies, all sizes, fine
line of colors, made
to sell at
choice , .
$2.50 Sample Waists 95c
Several hundred dainty Lingerie
and Marquisette Waists, in new
spring styiles. made to sell un tn
i ?2.50, choice 95
Our Great Special Advanoo Display of
Ladies' Evening Gowns and
Wraps, Suits and Coats
Continues Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
March 11th to 13th Inclusive.
A collection of the choicest productions of style centers of
tho world that surpasses any previous showing.
All Welcome Suit Dept., 2d Floor 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Ginghams, Percales, Voiles,
Poplins, Linens, at Factory
Prices Domestic Room
Fancy Dress Ginghams, Plaids,
Checks, Stripes, good colors,
12&c values 8Ud
Poplins and Voiles, fancy silk
stripes, pretty colors, 25c val
ues 19c
Thistledown, 36-Inch Bleached
Muslin, 8c values 6i
Apron Ginghams, blues and brown,
7o values .....Be
Bleached Table Damask, good pat
terns, 68-Inch wide, 29c values, 19c
Our special 72x90 Ready Made Sheets,
COc values 39o
Shirting Prints, dark and light col
ors, perfect goods, 7c values, 5Ho
Cotton Pongees, 32-Inch wide, ISc
values f lStto
Percales, Long Swisses, 36-Inch wide,
value to 12lio 7Ho
The Cause of High Cost of Living You Are Paying 25
to 50 Above Hayden's Prices tor Groceries
We have always catered to tho peo
ple and fought all trust, combination
or association prices. Bead these
prices 'and compare with what you
are paying:
22 lbs. best Granulated Sugar.. 11.00
t8-lbj sacks best high-grade Diamond
II Flour, nothing finer for bread,
pies or cakes, sack Bl.lO
10 bars Beat 'Km All, Diamond C or
Lennox Hoap 85o
10 lbs. best rolled Breakfast Oat
meal aso
10 lbs. best white or yellow Corn
meal 17V4o
a lbs. hand picked Navy Beans.. Woo
E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg .....Bo
drape-Nuts. pkg. lOo
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per lb .7$o
8 cans OH or Mustard Sardines. .250
2-lb. cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. Bo
1- lb. cans early June Peas 10a
2- lb. cans fancy Wax, String, Green
or Lima Beans ....7 Wo
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup.. 35o
Pint lrs pure Strained Honey... 33o
Yeast Foam, pkg. ,.. 3o
I-lb. cans assorted Soups 7Vo
Peters' Breakfast Cocoa. ........ .floo
The best Tea Slf tings, lb lOo
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, lb. SSo
iU Try Hayden's First ?m
A little Bee want ad does the business.
Everybody reads Bee want ads
ruhml If. luuiui
i 1 1 in ni i ii f i in i l in
VMIW" WW
TO WSS
See tho
New
Spring Styles
In Hart,
Schaffner &
Marx Suit).
$10.00 Skirts $4.95
In fine mannish fab
rics, serges, tweeds,
diagonals and other
wanted fabrics, choice
styles, up to $10.00
values, $4-95
7.60; at,
'$2.95
$3.50 & $4 Silk Waists $1.50
A fine assortment of pretty de
signs, In messallnes, nets and
fancies, matchless bargains; at,
choice .......$1.50
High Grade
White Goods
French Lawns for commence
ment Dresses, at, per yard,
25c, 39c, 75c and $1
Bengalines, Grenadines and
Plisso Crepes, at per yard,
18c, 39c ancl 50c
Persian Lawns and Wash Chif
fons for confirmation dresses,
at per yard l. 39, 75
and 85i
Irish Poplins and French .Piques,
assorted welts, at per yard 25S
35 and ....59b
Wo Xept the Fries of Bgga Sown
Oaring th Cold. BpsU.
Tho best strictly fresh Eggs, nothing
finer, per doxon coo
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb i..37o
The best Country Creamery Butter,
per lb . 32 o
The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb..88o
Cream Wisconsin. New York,
WJilte or Young America Cheese.
per lb aft
x.11 Pll Dn APPls Sals,
l-bushel boxes fancy Missouri Pip
Pins, from Monterey, Colo.,
box it ..t.1.00
l-bushel boxes fancy Yakima Vall'ev
Jonathan Apples for 81.50
Fancy Black Ling Apples, peck.. 36o
The Greatest Vegetable Market la ths
World for the People.
15 lbs. Red River Early Ohio Po
tatoes for iro
Yi i'J?8' ,B00d ??ok!n, -PPlos.... iaoo
12 lbs. fancy Blaok Twig Eating Ap-
pies for 8 at.
Fresh Spinach, peck ia
Fresh Beets. Carrots. Turnips'.' Itad-
Ishee or Shallots. 2 bunches for. 10c
Fancy late Dutch Cabbage, lb... lo
Two bunches fresh Parsley . Bo
TW.h wdBrTes i lettuce Bo
Large Head Lettuce, per head!. .Bo
Three large Soup Bunches 7 ioo
EBTJ n I
V
ii