Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1910, Page 12

« v o/ o 8 » REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Continued.) you $50.00 to make the first payment on a fine lot in a & zood locatign? Then these lots will interest you: N. E. cor. 28th and Taylor W Ste,, lot 54x126, $650.00. Lot 54 ft. South Ames on south side of 28th St., $550.00. Lot 108 ft. South Ames Ave., on south side of 28th St., lot 54x Also 6 good lots at 30th and Binney Ste. Each lot 45x140, each $450.00. One good lot at 26th and Bin- ney Sts., 42x108, $650.00. CREIGH, SONS & CO., Tel. Doug. 200. 508 Bee Bldg. BELT LINE TRACKAGE 162x126 At southeast corner 28th Ave. and Boyd. One of the most convenient sites for,a lumber or coal yard on the Belt line. Two blocks to Ames Ave. car. Close to paved streets; permanent walke.. Good 4-room cottage on south end, rentiug for $10 a month. Price, $2,000. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. W ROOMS STRICTLY MODER Corfrer, paved strect, large lot, near emall.amount ¢ash, balance VERY EASY TERMS. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite f2¢ New York Life Bldg. MODERN SIX ROOM COT- TAGE FOR SALE Walking distance from busi- ness. A good investment or a home. Paved street. Full lot, 50x1%. See us at once. George & Co., 1601 Farnam St. The owner has left the city and we now offer his home for sale. This is a good 6 room cot- tage, in a good location near 26th and Poppleton Ave. Lot is 50x127. Paved street, cement walks, shade trees. House is modern except for a furnace. Posseéssion can be given at once. For further particulars call and see, or telephone. CREIGH , SONS & CO., o Tel. Doug. 200. 508 Bee Bldg. I CHEAPEST CLOSE-IN PROPERTY Is on Harney St. between 2th and 30th Sts. Nothing better in Omaha for flats, apartment house or a home. Lies high and sightly. Paving put down ¢ “rall end is fully paid for. Cement ks. A fine new apartment house has just been started on part of this tract. = Only a limited amount left. The price is right. + HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St » SEVEN ROOMS MODERN On Sist St. halt block car line, Hanscom park, large 1o, good bar drive excellent nelghborhood; a cheap piace at $4,600—TERMS NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite i24 New York Life Bld, A SNAP. 1 block of § lots, facing on Binney, Wirt and th Sts, for $.00. Water, gas and sewer. 3 blocks from Kountze Place, and worth twice the money. John M. 'Mac- farland, 39 New York Life Bidg. 'Phone Douglas 6568.* near and very REAL ESTATE FTARM AND RANCH LAND FOR 8 ) (Continued Caltfornta. WE own six thousand acres of first class alfalfa land in Fresno county, California, together with townsite on Southern Railroad. This land adjoins fin- est improved section in Cali- fornia. Good schools, oiled roads, ete., ete. We have started a Swedish and Danish colony on our tract. Have endorsements from best Swedish and Danish sources in California. We want some good live agent in Ne- braska to represent us and to bring Swedish and Danish set- tlers to our tract. San Joaquin Land & Mortgage Co., 326 Byrne Building, Los Angeles, Cal. COLORADO_ western slope irrigated orchard land. Delta district. $6 acre han Write Walter P. Smith Co., 711 1Tth Denver, Colo, 70,000 ACRES of fertile, irrigable iand on the Costilla estate in the San Luis Valley of Colorado. The cream of Colorado land, with perpetual water right. 3,000 acres to sell at $50. 20,000 acres sold since March, 190. Write for advertieing literatur COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO,, 212 Rallway Exchange Bidg., Denver Colo. Nebraska. FARM BARGA1 fust be sold on ac- count of owner's health; well improved 30-acre farm, seven and A quarter miles from town, price, $& per acre; easy terms, J. T. Campbell, Litchfield, Neb. 14 ACRES, one mile from town; good Louse, barn and other buildings; 300 fruit tree: Price $2,100. For description write R M. Campbeli, Endicott. Neb. Kansas. FOR SALE— 320 acres, good hous, barn, 100 acres to wheat, all goes. $20 per acre. 100 acres, 140 to w Act qaick. J. F. Kan. and Only t, only $25 per acre. Schump, Cunningham, Missourt. LAND SALE IN MISSOURI JANUARY 20. 15,000 acres rich bottom land in tracts to suit. Also 26,000 acres fruit land. George Northrup, Springfield, Mo. Pacific| [HE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS _ Wit HAVE BUYERS FOR 5. 6 and 7 room Louses. If prices are right | we can_sei, your property for you. | NOWATA LAND AND LOT C { _Suite WM N. Y. Lite Bldg. ‘ SWAPS 10 ACRES of land near Denver to trade for small stock of merchandise. Address E 80, Omaha Bee. FOUR BRAND NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE"™ In southewestern part of Omaba, free from incumbrance of any kind, modern, Want land at right price, Meat market, slaughter Lhouse, ice house doing fine business in growing Nebraska town. Want Omaha property or land. -room modern house, large lot, east front, | In western part of Omaha. Want clear land; price must be right. we have no tiine’ tor_ whittling, NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Buite 64 New York Life Bidg. | $0-ACRE flae stock farm to trade for Omaha lIl". ome property. Address, D §79, Omaha B l\llll‘bl’l“’(;‘(;lnt.\' Land to Trade for Automobile 640 acres, being Sec. 9, Twp. 15, Range 63; thres miles from rallroad; bought on R. R. contract O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug A-2162. FINE HOME IN DUNDEE. Fine $-room house, full lot, located at 4sth and Capitol Ave.; all modern, in fine condition, half block to car; price, $5,000; mortgage, $2,60. Wil trade equity for va- cant lots, cottage. stock of goods, or' will take auto at $1.000 to $,500. What have you? See us quick. Dean-Andrews Co., 422 N. Y. Life. or Prudential Real Estate company to Harry T. Jones, lot 10, block 8, Richards & Tilden's wdd...§ Jones and wife to Harry T Jones, same property weriian William K. Potter, receiver, to Wil- llam E. Martin, w2 feet of lot 7. block 8, city Grace Rhodes et al, to Anthony Wilkinson, part of lot 13, block 4, Park place . & £u0s 45 584 94 Charles C. Savage to Lottie B. Bd- wards, lot 5, block 1, Springdale.. Fannie Chandier to Burton E. Wilcox nZi fest of lot 9, block 8. South Omaha .. £ ¥4 Eleazer Wakeley, jr.. and Wakeley to Emma Cox, lot 3, Brigg's place .... Frank Sterling and DeJarnet French, Lake View .... leaser . block wife to Lols lot 13, block 1, George B. Darr and wife to A. L. Reed, ‘lot 2, block 71, eity ... Joseph B. Robinson et al., to Sop! Marcus, lot 10 and e feet of 9, block 3, B. V. Smith's add..... Harry A. Wolf and wife to Sophia Marcus, n% of lot 20, block 10, Kountze & Ruth's add......... Lioyd D. Willis and wife to D. V. Sholes company, lot 17, bloek 17, Hanscom Place s s Imperial Investment company to Wil lam T. Willls, lot 1, block 1, subdivision of Griffin & Smith BB ivissibiniisiaatindiadeiiiitegs Albert Bergorots and wife-to Mar- garet T. Kelley, lot 1, Bluff View 08 oioioons v Mattie M. Mackey et al, to Roy Brazee, lots 308 and 309 Fairfax add, (filed January 4.) " Hastings & Hayden to P&er Peter- son, lots 17 and 18, block 6, Collier Place ¥ AT Michael F. Hoagland, lot 12, thorne add . phia ot GOVERNMENT NOTICES WANTED TO BUY BEST price pald for second-hand furni ture. carpecs. clothing and shoss. Tel. Doug 7 HIGHEST price pald for broken watches, oid gold. ete. M. Nathan 211 8. 13th, WANTED—TO RENT WANTED at once by party of 3 for 1 or 3 months sulte of furnished rooms with board in private family. Location must be guud. Willing (0 pay libersily for eatisfactory rooms. Address W-Til WANTED—SITUATIONS ludy inusic teacher dest lessons in private family in for board while attending Boyies College, both phones. “WANTED—By young mi for board while attendl Botlh phones. T give piano exchange school. place to work ‘Boyies college. Minnesota. MINNESOTA. farms for ba F. M. Young Plattsmouth. Nel FIRST-CLASS wood turner and gener machine man; married; steady job o Address U, Omaha Bee! OKLAHOMA We have 100.000 acres of cholce land te select from. ranging in price from $ te 440 per acre. This land in the oll and gas district and you might get an oll well With_your land. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. Buite 64 Now York Life Bldg. Texi 640 ACRES YOU OUGHT TO SEE. For sale at a very low price, an extra- ordinarily cholce section of iand, 11 miles north of Hereford in the famous Panhandle of Texas. Dark, deep, rich soil, liss por- fectly smoath and is well surrounded by lighly developed farms. Price $15 per acre, which {8 one-third beiow the market. Hal time at 6 per cent. J. H. COOK, LAND & INVESTMENT SECURITIES. 35 Tabor Opera Blk., Denver, Colo. Miscellaneous. I WANT THE CASH. 1 have a Union Pacific Raliroad Land Contract that has a payment coming due Jaruary 7. 1 want to borrow enough on contract to meet next payment, which is §23£ 82, or sell contract far $1,200, which makes section less than:$4 per acre. P. O. Box 173, Council Bluffs, I REAL ESTATE LOANS NO MORTGAGE loans Rooms 41i-18 ¥irst Natioaal Bell phone Douglas 1318 SECO! Appiy Blay MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. #gotlated Bank WANTED—City loans. Peters Trust Co. $100 to $10,000 nade promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead PBldg. ith and Faroam. 500 to 35,000 on homes in Omaha. O'Keefs chll{nulll. Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug. vr X WANTED-City loans and warrants, W. Farnam Smith & Co. 132 Farnam St A NICELY furnished steam heated 14 room flat, close in, full of roomers. A ba gain for cash. Address K 785, Beeo. » EIGHT ROOMS MODERN Evarything right up to_the inigute g electric lighted; lot 75 feot froni; ock Farnam car; surely a bargain af #.600; ferm. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 624 New York Life Bldg. 7 ROOMS STRICTLY MODERN, In western part of town, lot 50x130, paved t, concrete walks; Louse s brand ne will, sell at very low price if taken soon. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Bulte (24 New York Life Bldj g?%ul ietly i g ng strictly first-class. Wil seli 0 It taken soon. Addrcss the owner at Madison, Neb, D. L. Livinghouse, e == — RE, DR No. 224 St.. 6-r. cottage, all modern, FARM AN 220 ACRES southeast of Mobile, Gulf breeze; bulldings; 500 Satsuma oranges, (0) 150 i 1% miles to steamboat ing. Also improved 4. J. S. Gaylord, rawell, Ala. LOWEST RATES—Bemis. Brandels Bldg. LOANS to home owners and home bulld- ers, with privilege of making partial pay. ments semi-annualiy No commission. W. H. THOMAS, 303 First Natonal Bank E\q, FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1. New Yori Life Bidg: PAYNE, BOSTWICK Private m N. Y. L& & CO. $6,000; low rate. 818 N. Y. Life, 00 to N delay. 5 Per Cent Loan secured by first mortgage on §20 acre farm worth more than 3100 per acre. W. G. URE, 604 Bee Bldg., Omaha. EASTERN Nebraska farm loans and loans on high-grade Omaha residence prop- payments, Sibbernsen, Old Boston Store low I orty ut no delay. Blds. interest. oOptional A newspaper must produce results to show a gain The Bee hasmade good on both results and gain On city real estate, comparing the month of December, 1909, with the same month 1908, shows that The Bee has madée a gain of 28%. With the same comparison the World-Herald shows a loss of 94%. How it looks in figures: BEE Dec., 1909 Dec., 1908...... 884 inches Gain of Bee. .253 ins. or 28% .1,137 inches | Dec., 1909 WORLD-HERLD 1,089 inches Deec., 1908. .....1,200 inches Loss of W-H., 111 ins., 9%4 % LEGAL NOTICES U PACIFIC RAILWAY THE MISSOURI COMPAN SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a spe- clal meeting of tha Stockholders of 'The Missouri Pacific Rallway Compaay will be held at the principal office of sald Com- pany, in the Missouri Pacific Building, No. 706 Market Street, In_the City of St. Louls, Missourl, on ‘Tuesday, the 15th day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock in the fore- hoon of that day, to consider and act upon the following piopusitions: (@) To adopt a code of by-laws for the Company. (b) To ratify, assent to and api certaln indenture of lease bearing date ¢ th day of July, 199, by and betw Boonville, St. Lolis & Southern Railway Company, o corpuration of the State of Missouri, and this Company and authorized on behal? of this Company at a meeting of the Board of Directors, heid on the lith day of August, 1509 (¢) To raiity, assent to and approve the purchase by this Company of the \hole or any part of the ralioads and other prop- erty wad franchises of all or apy of the following named rallroad _ompanies Carthage and Western Railway Company, Joplin and Western Rallway Company, St Louls, Oak Hill ana Carondelet Railway Company, Sedalla, Warsaw and South- western Raillway Compauy, The Kansas City Northwestern Railroad Company, The Nebraska Southern Raliway Company, Omaha Belt Rallway Company, Omaha Southern Rallway Company, Facitic Rail- way Company in_Neoraska, The Pueblo and State Lin: Railioad Company, and Kansas and Arkansas \aitey Hauway. (d) For the purpose of refunding under- lying morigage bouds and equipment obli- gations of the Company and for nther cor- Porate purposes, to consent to, concur in and_authorize 4n increase o: the bonded inddbtedness of The Missouri Pacific Rail- way Compuny, by the amount of §15,000,00 by the issue of Gold Bonds of the Com- pany, limited in the aggregate to the principal amount of $I75,00,W0 &t any o time outstanding, to bear interest at a ra rates not to exceed five per cent per annum, payable semi-annuaily, and all or any part of such bonds, as the Board of Directors may determine, to be convertible at the option of the Folders and registered owners therecf into stock of the Haiiway Company upon such terms and otherwise as the Hoard of Directors may determine; and to consent to concur in and authorize the execution and delivery of a morigage and deed of trust on and of the whoie or part of the railroads and other property and franchises of tuls Company whetaer Now owned or hereafter acquired, to secure such Issue of bonds by this Company, and to vonsider ana act upon the form and terms of such murtgage. (e) 10 consent to aud authorize the pur- chase by this Compuay Lrom time to time of not to exceed $25,000.00 par value of the bonds of the St. Louis, lron Mountain and Southern Rallway Corupany. () To ratify ihe proceedings of the Board of Directurs theretofore taken In and about the mitters aforesaid, inciuding | the authorizatior of sald bonds and mort- gage and decd of truxt and the use 0 be made of said bonds, and to consider and act upon such other business as may properly be transacted at the nesting. The stock transfer books of the Company will_be closed at 3 P. M. on the 1th day of January, 1910, and will remain closed until 10 A. M. on the 19th day of January, 1910 | "Dated, New York, November 17th, 1909. By order of the Hoard of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF, Secretary, | -Tne Missourt Pacitic Railway Company, 19 Broadway, New York, Nov. S0th, 1909, To the Stockholders of The Missourl Pacifi Iway Company Referring to tae notice t to you November 17th, 1909, calling a special meeting of the Stockholders of this mpany to be held on the isth day of Jan- y, 1810, you are notified that the stock this Company will ciosed at 3 o'clock p. m. December Sth, 1908, instead of January it 1910, and re- | main closed until 10 o'clock &. m. January 19th, 1910. This change in date is made to avold any possibility of confusion in deal- ings In the stock and rights to subscribe to bonds, prior to the date of said special | meeting. If unable to attend the iweeting | please sign and return the proxy which we have already sent you. A. H. CALEF, Nov. 18 to Jan. 18 Becretar: Nov. 1 to Jan. 1s. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING — OFFICE of Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware com- pany, Omaha, Nebraska, Dicember il, 19. | Notice is_hereby given to the stockholders | of lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware Com. ny that the annual meeting of the stock- | Bolders of the company will be held at the office of the said company, corner of Ninth and Harney stree.s, in the city of Omaha, in the state of Nebraska, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 1L, A. D. 1910, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing & board of rect- ors for the company to serve during the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may be Dresented at such H. J. LEL, President . M. GLABS, Secretary. Dli'te J 1 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Bee Bullding company wiil be held at 4 o'clock p._m., Tuesday, January 15, 1910, at the office’of said company in The Bee bullding, Omaha, for the election of a board of di- rectors for the ersuing year and the trans- action of such other business as may prop- erly come before such meeting. H. A HASKELL, Secretary. Dec. 71-38t D & 8. D23ar. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER| The Best Farm Paper. PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES— Chier Quariermasiers Office, Omana, Ne- braska, January 4, 1910 Seaied proposais, in tripiicate, will be received al this office until 11 o'ciock &. m., central standard time, Febrvary 2, 1910, and then opened in the presence of attending bidders, for 140 Cavairy Horses, for delivery at Umana, Ne- braska, or other prominent railroad points. Uhe animals to contorms to_specifications for Cavairy Horses. United Siaies reserves right to uccept or reject any or all pro- posals or any part thereof. Particulars and blanks for proposals will be furnished on application. Knvelopes containing proposals to be indorsed ‘Froposais for Horses," and wddressed to Major D, 1. M'CARTHY, Cniel Quartermaster. J4-5-6-29-71 F1 OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, De- cember 8, 1909.—Sealed proposals, in tripli- cate, will be received here untii 11 a. m., central time, January 8, 1910, and then opened, for grading, approximately 84,000 cuble yards of earth. Full information and blank ~forms_of proposals furnished on appiication. Plans and specifications may be seen here, also at the offices of Chiet Quartermasters, Omaha and St. Paul; Builders Exchange, St. Paul; Master Bufid- ers’ Exchange and United States Quarter- master, Scarritt Bullding, Kansas Clty, Mo. United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Envelopes to be marked ‘Proposals for Grading,’ and ad- dressed to Captain Wm. D. Davis, Quarter- master, United States Army. D10-11-12-13-J6-7 — RAILWAY TIME CARD 10N STATION— 10TH & MASON. Union Paeifie— Qverland Limited. China and Japan Maii. Atlantic Express......... Oregon and Washington Limited .. Los Angeles Limited. Portiand Special. Colorado "Speciai North Platte Locai. Colorado Expres Grand Island Local..... Lincoln-Beatrice Locai. b12:40 pm Valparaiso and Central City .b12:40 pm Chicago & Northwestern. Colorado-Chicago . Chicago Daylight Spi. Omaha-Chicago Local Coloradoe-Chicago Omaha-Chicago Spi. Pacific Coast-Chicago Los Angeles-Portiand Limited Overiand Limited. Carroll Local.. Fast Local Cedar Rapids-Omaha. NORTHW EST Twin City and Dakota Daylight Minnesota an Twin City Limited Stoux City Local Norfolk-Bonesteel Lincoln-Long Pine Norfolk-South Platte. Hastings-Superior . Deadwood-Hot Sprin Casper-Lander Fremont-Albion Missourl Pacifie. K. C. and St. L. Ex...a9:0am K. C. & St. L. Ex. Lv. Sat. 12 p. m.. Illinols Central. Chicago Expr Chicago Limit Minn.-St. Paul Exp. Minn.-St. Paul Lid. Omaha-Ft. Dodge Local.b 4:15 pm Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie. EAST. Rocky Mountain Ltd. lowa Local. Chicago Day .a11:15 pm lowa Local Chicago-Eas Chicago-Nebr: Chicago-Nebraska Lid. for Lincoln.. Colo. and Cal. Oklu. and Texas Ex.... Rocky Mountain Ltd Chicugo, Milwaukee & St. Overland Limited Omaba-Chicago Colorado Special.. Colo.-California Exp. Perry-Omaha Local. Chicago Great Western— Chicago Limited a 5:00 pm Twin City Limited. & 8:30 pm Chicago Express. Twin City Expr Waubash— Omaha. Louis Exp...a Mail and Express.. a Stanberry Local (from Council Biutfs).........b 5 BURLINGTON STA—10TH & 2 9:00am 30 pm Burlington— Denver_and Ci Puget Sound Expres Nebraska points % Black Hiils Northwest Expr Nebraska point; Lincoln Mail........ Nebraska Express. Lincoln Local. Lincoln Local...... Schuyler-Plattsmouth Plattsmouth-lowa ...... Bellevue-Plaitsmouth Colorado Limited. Chicago Special Chicago Express. Chicago Fast Exp. Towa Local. §t. Louls EXxpress Kansas City & St. Joe.. City & St. Joe.. s City & 8t. Joe.. WEBSTER STA.—16TH & WEBSTER Missourl Paeific. Arrive. pm b12:10 pm Minneapolis Auburn Local. Sloux City Omaha Local.. Sloux City Passenger. Twin City Passenger. Sloux City Local.. Emerson Local children’s minds by bringing home filthy newspapers is no less than a oriminal. The Bee alms to Ome Dollar & Year, prist a paper for the home. JANUARY m 1 6, 1910. that Tournament. Sixth in Leaghe s to Be Org the City and Wwin Known as the Jobbers, Now that the eity tournament it all over again. cussion has been A of he curve and stralght ball. The curve ball is delivered with but a limited amount of speed, while the straight ball is usually & speedy ball, As a matter of comparison, take the first ten winners in the doubles and singles and the delivery they use: DOUBLES First—Neale ahd Sprague, straight. Sccond—Zimmerman and Franclsco, both curve. Third—Blakeney and Huntington, curve and straight. Fourth—Drinkwater and Anderson, curve and straight. Fifth—Carman and Schuits, both straight. Sixth—Neely and Pickard, both curve. Seventh—Conrad and Camp, curve and straight. Blghth—Mann and Bullard, both curve. Ninth-Lehman and Stapenhorst, curve and straight. 'Tenth—Keyt and The main point of dls- curve and Seaman, both curve. The Metz team, winner of the five-man event, is composed of five curve and only one straight ball shooter, therefore until proven otherwise it is to be considered that the curve ball bowlers have it on the straight me; The Klauck Glendales, who are picked by the Commercial leaguers to win first place in the five-men event at the tourna- ment, didn't get started untll the single event, in which they bowled the following scores: Klauck, $09; Godenschwager, §77; Stapenhorst, 566; Lehman, 563, and Camp, 520, or a total of 278, or forty-five more pins than won the champlonship for the Mets team. A sixth league has been organized, and will be known as the Jobbers. It will be composed of ten teams of three men each, with the following membership: Carpen- ter Paper company office men, Carpenter Paper company shipping room, Army Headquarters, Omaha Gas company, Pax- ton & Gallagher, Midland Paint and Glass company Capitols, Equitable Life, Gate City, and a picked team. The games will be bowled on alleys 9§ and 10 at Franclsco's, the first five nights of each week. If the News intended to 1 by “Bill" Voss to the McCord-Brady Ad- vos, Mr. Bill may figure that he is on. G. O. says he will bowl him three games on the Metropolitan, three at Tucker's and three on the Association alleys. / Mose Yousem Is badly scared at the way the Cudahys are going. They have won twelve straight and are right on Mose's hee! ue a challenge There is now just $2.10 in the fund in the cellar league toward that suit for Carman. The boys are hitting the head pin too regular for the cellarette king since it cost them 10 cents per miss. It would have done old Rip Van Winkle 800d to have been present when Carson and Hunter bowled their tournament games. By the time Hunter finished his last he had to be rubbed down and car- ried from the alleys on a stretcher, but old Kit was still there and going some, Wonderful how Kit can keep it up. City Champion Keyt is going to get a 30 game before the birds come in the spring. That one pin that stood in his large single game has been hurting him. Oh, you Glendales. From the bottom to the top in such a short while, is going some. Weber is trylng to organize & picked team to shoot at St. Louis in the Mid-West. It any bowler wishes to join, get in con- nectlon with him. In one of the most exciting league games rolled In Omaha the Storz Triumphs de- feated the Metz Bros. twd .games out of three. with C. J. Francisco and Fritscher of tne Storz team and Neale und Biakeney of tune Melz Bros. geiting tne nignh totais, Score: STORZ TRIUMPHS, st id. R VO %0 169 3 20 3d. Total. 26 b% 140 164 14 192 Fritscher Davison Walenz Zimmerman . C. J. Francisco. Totals 9iz Denman Hartiey Blakeney 2,791 On the Metropolitan alleys the Glendales went into the iead of the league by tak- ing three games from the Chabot Shoe Co. team. Kifuck ot high single for the Giendales, with %, and high total, with o49. Johnson got high single for the Chabots, with %8, ~Cain was nigh man for the Chabots in totais, with 5i. Tonignt the Omaha Bicycle Co. piays the Drelous Candy Co. LI'ne bHikes will have to win ihree Lo go Into lead of the league. Score: CHABOT SHOE CO. 1wt 2 <l 1% T 182 Rt 20 Sutton Moran . | Johnson _ OCEAN STEAWSHIPS CRUISES DE LUXE to the WEST INDIES y New uAvoN ”» 11500 win-Serew TWO CRUISES | EASTER CRUISE ( (83 daye ogeb) 150 L Ly FROM NEW YORK FROM XEW YORK JAK 15 and FRB. 19 MARCH 2= New Twip-Serew o Yachting Tours Threagd 1he Weat Tedies BERMUDA NEW WENKLY RVICE ankre. “OROTAVA” 5000 Tow, O ietne Pise b el oo, Complete [Muntrated Bookiets om Reguest | TR ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET Co, SANDERSON & SOK, 33 State St L 149 LaSalle St, Chicago. Bock, 1534 Farnam St. Omaba A NEW WORLD CRUISE no_cruises WAMPNG 4145 BROADWAY, DOWN INTHE BOWLING LANES, Much Loud Howling in the Wake of GOSSIP OF CURVES AND STRAIGHTS Is over you hear many of the contestants bowling t0 comparative merita S Oontagious B! ot P.:Inn. 3.- of uloerated mouth and throat, ulcers, eto. Only a blood Medicines which merely chec! el making the circulati ure, rich slightest trace of the 3—’ same time specifi have Oontagious Blood Poison 8. oughly purity your Blood. Home free to all. Kiauck ... Godenschwager Stapenhorst last night. The new pina got the Hollys, as their scores show. By tak- | ing_these ){’\x s &re in a o | leaa ftor fi rby Woolen Mills and tonight. The score: BESELIN MIXERS. 1t 3d. Total. Beselln ... 1w Dick Schnelder. Bill Schneider. Totals Roche Gibson Gillham Totals ... ™ The Sea Dogs took two City A feam in the Postoffice league last night. The Sea Dogs are romping over everything in sight and have & good lead for first place. The score: SEA DOGS. Lin ames from the 3d. Total. 1 g 201 b4 1 - W 1m Crabd . Lough Strau 3d. 18 Nelsen O’ Connol Totals . South Omaha The Culkin's Cubs de Stock Yards team in a bowling match last night at South Omaha, The games were hotly contested, the Cuvs winning _two, but hoiding the lowest towl score. The score. UNION STOCK YARDS. 1st. 24, R. D. Smith . Parks ... Sellsburg ose and exclting 3d. Total. us i 150 4% 124 87 165 1% 464 ©1 221 CULKIN'S CUBS. 1st. 2d. 135 160 148 . Total. 466 413 418 118 13 . 166 426 .19 8 %1% e for the Week, Commercial League—Wednesday, Dreibus Candy company agalnst Omaha Bicycle company; Thursday, Si. James agalnst O'Brien's Monte Christos. Omaha League — Wednesday, agalnst 8torz Triumphs; Thu Dresii- ers against Hospes; Friday, ha Bed- ding company against Molony etropolitan League—W ednesday, French Way against Bungalows; Thursday, Daily News against Loyal Hotel Jewelers; Fri- day, Excelsiors against Hussles. Boste League—Thursday, Union Paciflo against Sprague Piil fiday, People's Blore against West Side. Professionals to Be Eliminated Luxus al Nebraska Athletic Board Taking Steps to Put Minor Sports in Charge of Graduates. LINCOLN, Jan. 5.—(Special)—Following out the suggestion of the Natlonal Inter- collegiate association, made at the recent meeting In New York City, the Nebraska Athletic board will try to eliminate, as far as possible, professionals from its coaching system, and will substitute the graduate plan in base ball and the minor sports. Already graduate coaching has been tried in basket ball, the present coach of the Cornhusker five being a Nebraska graduate and ex-star player. The next sport to feel |the effect of the new system will be base ball. The Board of Control decided last fall to try a graduate coach for the dia- mond sport and accordingly elected Johnny Bender as coach, but the former Corn- husker has recently decided that he does |noc want the job and another man will have to be selécted to take up the work. , It is very likely that the position will be [ofterea to Oren A. Beltzer, who was cap- tain of the base ball team last spring and of the foot ball eleven last fall. The base ball committee of the Athletic board 1s in tavor of Beltzer and will recommend him to the board at its next meeting. Beltzer played base ball with the Corn- huskers for three years, and was one of the best ball artists that ever represented this sehool. He understands the fine points of the game, and the base ball committ thinks he will make & successful coach. It has been announced by Manager Eager thet base ball practice will be started in the cage in the gymnasium early in March, s0 that a coach will have to be hired soon in order to give him plenty of time to get a line on his material Captain Roy Greenslit of this year's nine is not registered in school this semester, opening of the second semester in order to become eligible for the spring sport. Johnny Bender is sald to be slated for |the position of athietic director at the | Kearney Military academy. He has been offered that job at a salary of $2,600, and it 1s understood that he Intends to accept the place, since he has been refused the foot ball coaching position at Nebraska uni- versity. Another Nebraska foot ball player, Harry Ewing, 1s being mentioned for the position of head foot ball coach at the University of Tennessee. He has applied for the place, and the southern school is sald to be favor- able to his election. Ewing played three years of foot ball with Nebraska—1907, 1908 and 1%09. His posi- tion was guard, where he did some wonder- ful work for the Cornhuske He was krown as the “lron Man" of the team, having been given that name because of his great strength and his power to play strenuous foot ball In every game. He never took out time during his entire foot ball career. Coach “King' Cole declared Ewing to be the most powerful lineman he had ever seen. Dr. Clapp, physical director of the state university, who went east last week (o represent Nebraska at the Intercolleg! conference, will return to Lincoln tomorrow. ase for future outb: any mineral ingtedient, but is made entirel which are most valuable in their blood- fying properties, and at the cally adapted to buil but_will return to the university at the| ‘1 CURES BLODD POISON zt:‘:: tc not all that is neoessary to cure nal manifestations must be completely oure can be effected. The least taint left in the ofroulation will sooner or later cause a fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all its hideous symptoms mpucolnnd spots, falling rms which produce these exter ven from the blood before a real hair, sores and can cure Oontsgious Blood Polson, the s toms for a time, because of thel mineral nature, and leave the Tl : e t disappointment to thousands. such treatment. 8.8. 8. cures Oontagious Blood Poison and cures it per- manently. It goes inte the blood, and removes every particle of the poison, ison smouldering in the system, have The diseass always returns aftor and healthy, nor does 8. 8.8. leave the . 8.8.8. does not contaia of roots, herbs and barks, up the entire system. If you 8.8, will cure you because it will thor- Treatment Book and any medical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Boon after he gets back a meeting of the Athletic board will be held for the election of “King" Cole as foot ball coach, Farmer Burns to Meet Gotch 0ld Man Will Wrestle His Boy at the Auditorium Friday Night. The old man and his boy will shine in that wrestling-boxing firmament at the Auditorium Friday night. Farmer Burns will wrestle Frank Gotch. Manager Gillan has recelved a telegram stating that Dr. Roller, who has suffered an attack of ptomaine polsoning, will not be able to keep his engagement to meet Gotch in Omaha that night and Burns has agreed to take the doctor's place. The Farmer ls the man who put the finishing touches on Gotch that enabled him to become the world's champion wrest- ler; he knows everything that Goteh knows and does, and, if possible, Burns knows a great deal more than Goteh knows about the game of pinning & man's shoulders to e padded mat. Of the old man Goteh, himself, once sald to the writer, “You may talk as you please of the great wrestlers of the world— Muldoon, Lewis, Carkeek, McLeod, Jen- kins, Hackenschmidt and myself—but for the most finished artist of them all you've got to come back to old Farmer Burns. The Farmer hes been “working’ all win- ter and 1s going as fast as ever, despite his 60 years—or 48, for he never gets be- yond that age; he has been 48 for several years. The audience Friday night is sure of & most Interesting match between Gotch and Burns. Yhe old fellow, always & prime favorite in Omaha, where he lives, will be grested with as much enthusiasm, no doubt, as Gotch or Jeffries, and will repay his admirers, too, for their reception. LYNCH AT FIRST MEETING New President of National League at Sesstion of Commission. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 5—Thomas J. Lynch, new president of the National baso ball league, appeared for the first time member of the supreme court of base ball at the annual meeting of the Natlonal commission here today. The meeting ltself was more or less perfunctory, all the of- ficers being re-eiected and few cases being up for discussion. he annual report of August Hermann, chalrman of the cammission, was read and [ the selection of a ~halrman and a secretary for the ensuing year followed. Tonight President Lynch will be a guest of honor at & dinner given by Mr. Hermann and President Johnson of the American league—his assoc.ates on the commission. About thirty perrons have been invited. Dooin to Manage Phillies. PHILADELPHIA, ~ Jan. 5.—President Fogel of the Philadelphia National league base ball club announced tonight that he has signed Charley Looin, the catcher, to manage the club for one year in place of Willfam Murray, who has been deposed. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no injurious substance and is pleasant to take. MADE IN THE Largest Whiskey Distillery In The World. “Bottled In Bond Guaranteed by the U. S. Government 100 Proof | This Whiskey is thoroughly filtered and carefully aged, giving it an exquisite flavor and an extremely delicate bouquet. Served in all First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes. Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & 00,, Distillers. Peoria, IlL