Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1909, Page 7

w THE BEE: OMAHA, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1909 2818 i PO TEET] 1] 13 3 R B S FSESEERe R FHVERE Bunly | ~mer v osmemm DB oHwaE HEEE e SE A HEES s o BY AR S BB EEUE B b PR » A TH HI LGB 2R RE NBALR RABEHARELIN BuuBe | ssscssssosssmanguny - A% an Jammee, Mlaneapoia. 188 A5 M#“-. | Bpsmoes, A, Indianapolis % 1 3 Thteiman, Loutsville. 3 1% 5 Hischmas, Toledo. a8 s 162 U Hourke. Jamen, 129 doé 1= Flysn, St Pasl.. 1 43 1 Haitean, Kansas 53 646 Clarke. Josh., Columbus. 157 638 Castisde, - N & s 46 0L 18 34 145 69 2 A 14 1 $i8 Exeasre Es kb EeEibinne BeEEuFosf EBEES - EEC RS 2RUER RREENRERSNERERE & esEefEEunkFarebe frsae nabhnBEsEEE B a8 14 T [y 18 by . 61 w - 11 1 er W a4 u 147 10 " 12 Friel, Columbus. o 10 xeager, 3L Paul. . P W oudrutf, o 135 Sulivan, Suter, Lo it Layis, Si. Paul.. Me tinson, Clyde, Milwaukes. . . eapolis wefpeunz EEF=Ex \\ lilams, lodis napolls. ey bold, Toledo. \\ iclef, Minrea) MeCormiok, Milwauks ??-‘E - ut ] Ten of the long-promwsd new oATS on g i g b it | Ik the Farnam-Dundee Ilne were put In ser- E w5 R 1y vice Sunday, the Farnam-Cuming line will ;5;‘ s B N be equipped with eight of the new cars Buf® 9 L » 13 Wednesdny or Thursday, and the seven g8 T o % 0 &d other new cars for extras will be ready for T4 |- | £ 8 service In about two weeks. Fo o] ¥ o The cars are models of beauty and com- = —'f— o % w s fort, and as the Farnam line is the princi- 5 i o pal line to the Burlington and Union sta- midy 7B 2 U u » 5-3 tions the thousands of visitors to Omaha fi1s h ) g ¢ u 9 will get a better impremsion of the clty - £ 5O O | : when they see these modern pay-as-you- FERT S I I enter cars instead of the old contraptions g gt s o1% XN 41X which have been running on that line for giins MHE B E &) e - -] 17 M6 3 ¢ 11 Officials of the Omaha & Council Bluffs o % #0% N 1. N Street Rallway company give as thelr rea- B y &% % SR son for faflure to equip this line with bet- iy %l B 4 M 3 131 ter cars before.thit they had no house that B iE Suba. it would hold the cars. The new ocar hlm‘.-; BS1 B 4 at Tenth and Plerce stroet is not complete R B BH 8.2 2% 15| ana the cars are now run rom the Vinton FERE R ] B w91 82 sireet barn, and will be until the new - SRe RS 4 | house is finlshed, which will be in about $iic 183 e T N $ 4 sixty days. T1288 8812 W ek These are the first cars to run on the Eiuna g8 Y2 A Farnam street line with power brakes, and B 4 182 % % 10 1 4 ] the motormen who have been on that line ra IR T T 11 for years were sent to the Councll Bluffs .: } Y ': 12 : : ; ’ 1 : 1 line to learn to use the power brakes. 5 3 iuax 23 386 ,! 18 37 i3 The company took the extra precaution, B1+8 28 ® 1 K M 8. 2§ .18 | powever, of having an experienced motor- Mo 38w g5 %3 1.8 8 i man with all the men on the new cars M4 3w - Sinday, P 11% amapticnl Half of the cars wére bought in 8t. Louts piodd LR R R aad half were thade in Omaha at the plant k. 1 9 SR S ) of the company. It was remarked that the 5 1t i B i S 71 Omaha made cars were superior to those x? K : s x; b - S - Sk | manufactured at St. Louls. The Omaha 8 .. 3 1 3.3 | Giymer, O M - O R < i * made cars can be distinguished as the ones ] R L SR which have tho tnabaded numbers, while x : : : the numbers of the St. Louls cars beal” € W3 W nse. %120 08 | cnen. st Pau 8 B8 T P 2 '3 "1 | Quctor as you enter the car. This Is to ® 3 .om oo | SRES MAEIRORG: Wm0 omal § 1 .68 permit him to always be on the rear end 1§ 330 1ok | Nee St Paui-Columbus 8w a7, ¢ % ‘Ji3| of the car, where he may handle the crowa W 4..U R D . Wb 51 i 1 s |to better ndvantage and avold accidenta b 1 .u:‘\:fi: 1‘4(::::: 83 -2 iy 2 2 14| Not everybody waa ready to make the §1i3 ot B L S 84 3+ 1 most of the new deal Bunday, and some B e Tad ol i 7 '3 ‘Iss | confusion resulted, but on the whole the B dis Patterson, Minneapoli uo 4 4 2 .1% |innovation in street ocar travel worked 11 ; b Frambes, K Ay B 4 3 3 21 | quite satistactorily. Folks with protruding B » Manske, Milwaukes. 2 2 1099 | plunging and rough tackling of the con- I Wilson, Minneapoll “ 1 L “%} | uctors they have heretofore been accus- 153 b R e e 3 3 'L el | tomed to. Once inside the ¢ar the patrons v A dh Ml e o can mill around in their own way, the F I "i‘i“‘:l‘)‘m““ s S heavily upholstered ones mnmf.mnny tl‘kin‘ » 4 .. - 1 position to save the ang r ones from 83 Folad s bruising bumps. i S The new cars are forty-one feet long and 31 i‘“;ufl::;ou‘!' % | seven feet seven inches wide, wider than 4 Louisville M 2 | any of the cars now in use. They are H s 189 (280 | equipped with four forty-hUrsepower mo- ¥ piincmic: o tors, bne to each axel. e *Including Tie Games. BIC PURSES FOR THE FIGHT Offers in Six‘ Figures Made lo}' Jeffries-Johnson Mill GREAT FALLS, MONT., ON THE LIST Northern Town Says it Will Give Hundred and Fifteen Thousand Dollars and Begin Work on Arena at Once. / \ NEW YORK, Nov., 20.-On Wednesday the bids for the privilege of holding the| fight between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson for the world's heavywelght cham- plonship will be opened. From out of the west and even from Australla have come many sealed proposals, but the contents of these is not yet known. Judging from the many telegraphic bids that have been recelved, an offer of six figures will be required to get the mill. The latest of the telegraphic varlety was received in Nels York today. It said: “The Great Falls (Mont.) Athletio club offer $115,000 purse for the coming Jeffries-Johnson fight We have assurance of protection .. 'BLATZ COMPANY, Wholesale Dealers, 802 Douglas St., Cor. 8th. Phone Douglas 6662. from authorities. once."” It was proposed to Madison Bquare garden on Wednesday night during a carnival of boxing and wrestling ‘bouts, 'but Police Commissioner Baker forbade it and the promoters, It was sald, will attend to this pre.minary across the river in New Jersey. Can start on arena at open the bids at WOLGAST AND FOWELL TONIGHT Sporting Men Taking Interest in Coming Contest. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 28.—Sport- Ing circles are taking an unusual Interest in the fight here tomorrow night between ew Powell and Ad Wolgast. Betting is liveller than before any fight of any date, Powell was & 10 to 6 favorite tonight, but there was much Wolgast money in sight and ft seemed probable that the odds would even up. The tight will go twenty rounds, the men welghing in.at 18 pounds at § o'clock. Jack Welch will referee, and the fighters will divide & 35,000 purse, 80 per cent to the winner. It is generally believed that the winner will be matched with Battling Nel- son, lightwelght champion. Both fighters appear in spiendid condition. They are be- lieved to have tralned faithfully and, if appearances count, both are in shape to put up a great battle World's Mark for" Sher NEW YORK. Nov. 38.—Martin J. Sherl- dari of the Irish-American Athletic club made a world's record today Wwith the forty-two-pound stone. 17 feet % inch, four inches better tha the mark set by James Mitchel man: years ago. Will Meet, DES MOINES, Nov. 20.—(Special.)—Th following is the basket ball schedule fo fixed: DRAKE. Nebraska, at Lincoln, Jan. 28 and 2. Kansas, at Des Moines, Feb. 23 Missour, at Des Moines, Feb. 16. Iowa, at Towa City, March 1. WASHINGTON. Missouri, at Columbia, Jan. 13 and 14. Kan: at Lawrence, Jan. 16 and 16. Ka at St. Louls, Feb. 15 and 19, Missourl, at St. Louls, Feb. 28, March 1 NEBRASKA. Kansas, at Lawrence, Feb. 7 and & Kansas, at Lincoln, ifeb. 2 and 25. Ames, at Lincoln, Jan, 21 and 2. Ames, at Ames, Feb. 11 and 12. at Lincoln, Jan. 2§ and 29. | Drake, at Des Moines, Feb. § and 10. KANSAS. Missouri, at Columbla, Feb. 21 and 22 Washington, at Columbi Washington, at St. Louls, Feb. 4 and 5. Warrensburg, at Warrensburg, Fab. 10. Kansas, at Lawrence, Feb. 11 and 1. Nebraska, at Lincoln, Feb. 14, Ames, at Ames, Feb. 15. | Drake, at Des Moines, Feb. 16. Iowa, at lowa City, Feb, 1. l AMES. at Lincoln, Jan. 21 and 22, at’ Ames, Feb. 5. a, ‘at Ames, Feb. 11 and 12. Missourl, at Ames, Feb. 1. Towa, at lowa City, Feb. 13, Kansas, at Ames, Feb, 2. TOWA. State Normal, at lowa City, Jan. 8 Coe, at Tows City, Jan. 11 Purdue, at lowa City. Jan. 14. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Jan. 21 St. Thomas. at Minneapolis, Jan. 2. Luther, at Decorah, Jan. 3. Grinnell, at Towa City, Jan. 2. Minnesota, at lowa City, Feb. 3. Ames, at Ames, Feb. 5. Grinnell. at Grinnell, Feb, 15 Ames, at Towa City, Feb. 2i Indiana, at Bloomington, Feb. 2. Lewis Institute, at Chicago, Feb, 26. Feb. 2, Ames, at Ame: Northwestern, at Iowa City, March 6. Drake, at Iowa City, Mareh 1 their intention o and practice has been high school gymnasium for the weeks. Burdick (c), McWhinney, and Trimble (sub.) of last year's team ar olng on Either the latter part of this week o the first part of next week - Australians Defeat Americans, SYDNIY, N. 8 W, Nov 29.-7Th tralian detenders of ihe Dwight ¥ Dariy national tennis tournament today. Motoreyele Mile Record. Nov. %.—The mile rec G. Collins power machine. His time wab 0 Almendares Win Game, HAVANA, Nov. 3-The Americans by a score ofr 4 to L which he hurled BASKET BALL GAMES SCHEDULE Dates When Missouri Valley Teams the Missourl Valley association as finally Nebraska, at Des Moines, Feb. 9 and 10. Washington, at St. Louls, Feb. 18 and 19, R, 4 Ih. Ly 5 15 now on it will be, it seems to me, the man Nebrasksa, at Lawrerce, Feb, 1 who is clean, and careful, and always D at Des Moinés, Feb. 2. watehful of his customers who may hope Missourl, at Lawrence, Feb. 11 and 1. for thelr patronage. Owners know when MISSOURL Jan. 13 and 14. BAS 3 s | Names. Won. Lost. Pet. KET BALL TO THE wome |, N 41 e | Demarest H 1 150 Promising Bunch of Players are im |Sutton R | 780 | Line for Practic | Boman, g 8 1| Now that the foot ball s 18 over |Gutier . 09 g Wy | 2;'::3\: "“Kh_u" b";dll"'b"“k ‘:' £nergles to | “Sutton s to meet Cassignol tomorrow ccessful basket ba - About twenty-one bovs have Annouperd | 2ftérnoon and Demarest will play Slosson golng out for the team | in the last few Dodds 4l in Scho meet Wednesday for their fifth game, the od sapter LR o M maind & | hall not being avallabie for Tuesday, so | promise to become star players. Mr. Carns, | th8t In case of tles having to be played the coach, announced Monday that abayi [Vff the tournament will not be completed fourteen JHames would make up the sched until ¥riday. ule, the following being a part of It: Lin- ok TR : coln. two 'gumes: Sioux City, two games; | AVMIANCE T CALLS HAVELOCK Counell Bluffs, two games; St. Joseph, at |least one game; South Omaha, one Eame. | WiIL to Put Up Forfelt of $500 Omahs expects' to make its basket bali On Sbcond Gi | séason even more successful that its foot B SNtag Aoy |ball one. ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov, %.—(Special Tel- Omah; | Council Blutts High schools will hold gross country run. Teén men will be entereq | d¢feat here Thanksgiving day, the Al- |by each school and the first ten men wio |liance business men have gotten behind |finish from either sehool will win thelr team and requested Manager Bur- points for their school In this order: First, | FOushs to lesue the following challenge, |10 points and the last 1 polnt, those in|Which was formaly done today: between recelving polnts in the order in|, We will play the Havelock foot ball which they come n. team a post-season game on mutual - #rounds, Grand Island preferred, for a challenge cup defeated the American: straight sets In the doubles of the II'A.no‘rtl 0:54%, was broken to- OR & seven-horse- 5%, Almendares base ball team today defeated the Detroit NEW CARS ARE WELCOMED Farnam-Dundee Patrons of Street Railway Get First Treat. PLUNGING CONDUCTOR IS MISSED Pay-as-You-Paesin Stumt Does Not Find Everybody Ready to Step » Lively with the Right Change. produced. freely and evenly. The number of cara ha¥ not been cut down and the sehedule remains the same with the big cars as with the smaller ones, | This 1s expected by the company to Y | greatly increase the. efficiéficy of the ser- vice, as a good many more-passengers may be carried on the larger cars’ [ S— T T, MODERN AUTOMYBILE - GARAGES o|Only the Cleanest Men, ' the Strictest Bu Employing ens Meth- ods Succeed. Ernest Sweet, president of the Bweet- Edwards Automobfle Co., who recently made @ tour of the factories and garages in the east, has some pronounced ldeas about the ‘way in which the sales room and garage should be arranged, and the manner. of condueting an automobile busi- ness. Sald he, “The automobife business is Just as legitimate as any business, and can |be run on as clean ltnes as any business. The profit in it is not nearly so great as | people imagine it fs, and while in some |cities dealers have driven a heivy trade in a ramshackle, careless sort of a way. |that day 1s passed. Owners of cars and prospective buyers are informed and from their cars are neglected, and when the| charges are exorbitant, and when the dealer | is not reliable. If they have not already withdrawn their patronage from him, they will do so. Mr, Sweet went on to say that where he | had been, he found competition sharp, and dealers were employing only the best busi- ness methods. The fellows Who were qu tionable, were about out of the game. ‘Work on the new garage of the Sweet- ‘Edwnrd: Automobile Co., s prospersing rapidly, Within sixty da; they hupe to be in their new home. | P - | Sterling Ware—FRENZER-15th & Dodge | TRIPLE BILLIARD TIE POSSIBLE Demarest and Sattom L n Conten: | Nov. 2.—Martin J. Sheri- | tle' for first honors, eup jonal Billtard which will be luded this week in the Madison Square Garden concert hall. The standing of the | six _competitors now 18 as follows: Cline, ders | NEW YORK, bility of a triple and money In C Should Sutton and De- tomorrow night marest ‘win their | with Cline, who has won four of his five | echeduled games and is sure of & sul tial cash prize. Slos n and Cutler will e r | e6ram.)—Owing to 'the feeling of discon- g| tent evident in the complaint of the | Havelock foot ball team because of their purse of $00 and winning team to take Clean hands and clean fingers work in clean rooms to make the Contract the clean cigar. This factory is like a Dutch housewife’s kitchen—flooded with sunlight —free from dust and dirt, and always sanitary.! Your enjoyment of the Contract need never be disturbed by visions of the usual dank and unswept ramshackles in which the average cigar is’ It adds to enjoyment, to know you've a wholesome . cigar between your lips—not only a wholesome, but a whole cigar, made by hand, made with full-sized pieces of tobacco, made to smoke Not formed in a mould. The wrapper is imported Sumatra—the filler is Cuban Havana. No cigar /ike the Contract — buy one and you’ll /ike no cigar BUT the Contract Cigar Sc Straight Eoth’nborg & Schloss, Distributors, Kansas City, Moe. .Buy a home on payments I In the real estate columns of Thursday’s Bee there will be advertised a great many choice home bargains for sale on easy terms—a small payment down—balance monthly like rent. Right now is the time to take advantage of the low prices and terms. Thursday is home day. K Tribute Paid to Memory of Gov. Johnson President Taft Sends Letter of Appre- ciation of Life of Minnesota's Late Executive. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Tribute to the memory ‘of John A. Johnson, late demo cratic governor of Minnesota was pald by President Taft, Governor Hughes of this state, by Charles A. Towne, former United States senator from Minnesota and others at & memorial meeting held Sunday at the Broadway tabernacle here under the aus ploes of the American-Scandinavian so- clety. Governor Hughes was the principal speaker. Mr. Taft's tribute came in the form of a letter, regretting his inability to attend. Mr. Towne, an intimate friend of the late governor, eulogized him as & man and statesman, “who was destined to become the candidate of one of the great parties for the highest office in the giff of the people of America.” President Taft's letter said in part: “I know Governor Johnson, valued him highly as a friend and regarded his pro- motion to the governorship of a great state and to national prominence as a statesman and citizen as one of the best evidences of the equality of opportunity that we have in this country, and of the fact that high character, earnest endeavor and great ability and intelligence will en able & man to raise himselt from the humblest position in soclety to a leader | among us.” LUMBER PRICES HIGHER IN CANADIAN DISTRICT Product Advances Ome Dollar a Thousand—Heavy Trade with United States. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 2.—Rough lumber advanced §1 a thousand all over western Canada Saturday. The mills are calling In travellng salesmen, owing to a rush of orders. Export mills in British Columbla report a largely increased busi- ness In the United Sta: this being one cause for the advance. Another advance in price will take place before spring. BALANCE NOW ON RIGHT SIDE Twenty-Eight Year Amo. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—After a general falling off in the balance of trade the all gate recelpts, losing team to pay all expenses of game. Both teams to play lineup and same subs at A'llance, ls and dates to be chl by man- h teams. K. BURROUGHS, Manager, Hughes Interferes in Fight, -|{ ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. #.—Governor Hughes has written District Attorney San- ford and Sheriff Besch of Albany eounty that, having recelved information that the Knickerbocker Athletic elub of Alhany had planned a twenty-round it take place at Bull's Head tavern on the Troy road, on ber 2. he would hold the authorities responsible for any viola- tion of the | g “NED O. United - States ls beginning Its upward climb again and placing the credit on the right side of the ledger. The buresu of statistios of the Department of Commerce and Labor today made public its report of trade for October and the ten months end- ing with October. While it discloses the fact that the Lmports for the ten months have risen from $800,588,271 to $1,196,209. 202 and the gold s0ld to other countries have fallen from §L402,751887, to §1,361,608,980, as compared with the corresponding ten months of last year, it also holds out hope in the increases shown In the export trade for the month, which totalled $200,698,343, or more than $2,600,000 more than the amount shipped abroad in October, 1908, The imports for October of this year were $127,683,68, while for the corresponding month last year they were $102,040,110. MANY HORSES ARE BURNED One Hundred Forty Animals Lose Livi in Livery Stable Fire in Kansas Oity. KANSAS CITY, Ma, Nov, %—One hun- dred and forty horses were eremated to- night when the “Blue Front"” livery stables caught fire in some unexplained manner. Two of the antmals were high class driv- ing horses which had taken blue ribbons at horse shows here and In Chicago and 8t. Loul They were Lord Gallant, for which $2500 had been refused, and Bicar- bonate, worth $1,300. The total loss was $60,000. GLENN FOR JUDSON- HARMON Former Governor of North Carolina Says Ohic Man is Favorite for President. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. %.—Former Gov- ernor R. B. Glenn of North Carolina, in an interview here today, said: “Judson Harmon, governor of Ohio, will be the next presidential nominee of the democratic party, in my judgment, Every- where I have been I have found Harmon as the leading candidate In' public and party opinion.” SS, THE ONLY REMEDY FOR BLOOD POISON ulcer, so insignificant that often no attention is blood becomes more fully infected with the virus e mouth and throat get sore, glanas in the neck and groin swell, and sometimes ulcerats, tomgg sores and uloers, the hair comes out, copper colored spots appear on body, and where the disease is allowed to remain in the system frequently penetrates dee antidote for Oontagious B at the very root of the trouble and remove every the polson r and attacks the bones, 8.8.8, is the true Poison—the only remedy that is able to get the circulation; at the same time B.8.8. acts with upbullding and tonto effect on eve rtion of the influence of ? §° cure is made. ystem, 8, the symptoms be 8. 8. 8. can be used in the privacy o As soon as the system gets under the to dinpru and soon a perfeot one’s own home and & En—mu-nt cure effected. To aid those who wish to cure themselves at ome we have much valuable repared & special Home Treatment book ormation to Oontagious Blood Poison Sufferers, With contains the aid of this book and the use of 8.8.8, a cure can be effected in every case, all who write, o ‘We will send this book, and also any medical advice desired free to THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. «~~AT ALL - - FIRST-CLASS BARS, CLUBS AND CAFES. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & €0, DISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL.