Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1910, Page 26

THE tiv nembere bers—alx faculty and these the six facully oppased 1o He have te or e Booth playe have been 0. the five th 1ceto of t tormer upon ot tinns ro. hibition i when he was | in 1006. His supporters, and men who were his pupils, deny was anything but a gentleman career at this university. N charge been backed up by proof, and “Bummy's" friends challeng: anyone to show Instances in which he did not conduct himself as he should have done. o pach mong them that Booth during " His supporters have been endeavoring to convince the faculty members of the board | that Booth is a ‘“clean” fellow and that he 1s @ coach that Nebraska should have | at the head of its foot ball next fall How well these men have succeeded will be known when the hoard meets Monday évening. Just now Booth has five of the six votes necessary to elect, and that number 1§ sure to cast for him Monday. 1f the men who are working for Booth can get another vote, “Bummy” will coach Cornhusker foot ball next fall Will Come if Blected. Although Booth has not applied for the position of coach, yet he will accept the job if he is elected to it. He has prom- ised this to the men who are working In his interests. If he does not come to Nebraska he will go to Missourl, but will not take the Tiger job until he has been refused the place at this school. During the week several former foot ball players who were in Lincoln went be- fore members of the faculty to yrge the selection of Booth. Two Fred Hunter and ex-Captain Weiler, who were players under Booth. Glen Mason, “Chick” Shedd and John Westover have been working In behalf of Booth, A petition, asking for the election of HBooth, that contains the signatures of Lincoln's most prominent citizens, will be placed before the board Monday eevning. Among the signers of thls paper are all the men of this city who have supported Cornhusker athletics the most loyally for the last ten years. Besides having the names of Lincoln men, the petition con- tains the signatures of several prominent men who live out in the stata and Omaha, To Hire Base Ball Coach. At the meeting Monday night the athletlc board will also choose a coach for the base ball team. Four men are being considered for that place, and they are: Oren Beltzer, captain of (he 199 Cornhusker tenm: Coach Rothgeb of Colorado universitv; C. Mason, former catcher of the Lincoln Western league team; Clarence Morse, ex-Corn- husker base ball star and captain of the team in 1006, and James Sulllvan, captain of the Michigan university nine last season Rothgeb, who was a star foot ball and base ball player at the University of Tllinols before he went to Colorado, Is favored for the Cornhusker base ball conch by some members of the board. Others would like 1o try Mason, who was a player at Illinofs three years ago. But the desire of the majority of the board to try the graduate coaching system In Cornhusker athleties will probably lead to the selection of “Buck” Beltser. For three years Beltzer was a 'star per- former on the Cornhusker nine, and in his last season was captain of the team. His position was third base, and there he plaved an excellent. tielding game. college dlamond game. with all points, and the Cornhusker mentors have confidence in his ability to turn out a fast nin Basket Ball Season to Open. The Cornhusker basket ball shooters will open the Misscuri valley basket hall race at home with Ames In two games on Tri- day and Saturday evenings of next week. These will be the first games of the cham. plonship race. The games the Cornhusk | pleyed with Kansas last week aid figure in the title serfes. Since their southern Invasion, which was anything but a success, the Nebraska five has been trying new tactios in thelr play and they think they bhave overcome the weak points that were exhibited in theic play against Kansas. A change will be made In the itnoup before the games next weék that is caleulated to strengthen the . Quintet, ra not I0WA . SCHEDULES ARE MIXED | Nebraska and Drake HWaving Hard Time to Iix Dates. IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan unusual mixup has resulted in the forma- tion of the Missourl Valley conference foot ball schedules, as Nebraska, with its decla- ration that It must play Kansas on No- vember 5, has complicated the situation. Also the declaration of the which materially affect the conference. Nebraska was forced to omit the Ames t year In order Kansas, and it Is demanding that Kansas make the same concession this year. In view of these rather arbitrary declarations, every college In there is a general disposition among the | conference huske: members to brand as dictatorial, The stand of Nebraska is giying Drake university of Des Molnes considerable trouble In its schedule. If the Manager Bager are acceded to, cannot play Drake on November 6, originally planned, that October 22 may be the date decided on However, Drake Is INinols on October , from Manager E. T to Manager John L. Griffith of Drake. Therefore, 11linols and Kansas in the same month, two weeks apart, is not an alluring proposition to the blue and white. Iowa's board is holding up ‘most of the negotiations pending thé settlement of the 1f the Badger authorl- the seven-game schedule without the stipulation that the additional two games be with state teams, then Iowa ‘Wisconsin situation. ties decide on will probably play Wisconsin next year. A game with Purdue is a certainty and the Minnesota and lowa managements are sparring around for & date. OUTSIDE TRACK FOR Track Team. IOWA CITY, lu, Jan. 15 Plans have been completed for an outdoor running tr nasium, for the use of Coach Jerry Delaney and his track men during the firsi part of the second semester. The United States army was the cause of the building of the new structure, for Commandant M. C. Mumma, because of the target practice indoors, has been compelled | former champlo to use the Indoor track, so the Alhletl board, to make the best of a bad situation determined to construct an expensive side track so as to give Coneh every chance to turn out a% ut cAm capabl of winning the Missourl Valley. confercnce meet at Des Moines next spring The University of lowa's rifle team wil have a shoot with the George Washington university team at Washington, D. C., a an early date. Each team will shoot on it own range and the scores will be com Rared / student—ind of students chirge of the Cornhuskers his has any | substantial | o | brilllant and their goal shooting was good he | of these were He knows the its fine 15.—(Speclal.)—An Cornhuskers that they will play Ames on November 12 has not added In settling the difficulties to accommodate | the Corn- wishes of Kansas | as but there is a chance planning on playing in view of a letter Ingold of the Illini I0WA Will Be Used for Spring Training of Special.)— ck, which will be bullt imme- diately outside the University of lowa gym- Delanoy Genoa Defeats Omaha Players| uns Up Score of Twenty-One to Sev-i enteen on High School Bas- ket Ball Team. GENOA, Meb, Jan. 15.—(Special Tele | gram.)—Genoa defeated Omaha this morn- Ing In a fast and game, by the score of to 17, Genoa team wai close 2 The It was almost impossible for Omaha to get | the ball in the opponent's territory. Wake and Spencer, Genoa's guards, did fine work and Willard's work as forward was also good | ‘Tn | brac the second half Omaha took a fine and ran up the score, but they began |too late. Lineup: Omaha. Rector Carson il Burdick (Capt.).R.F.| Kulakofsky L.G.[R.G. Trimble .........R.G.[L.G.....Wake (Capt) Fleld , Goals—Burdick (2), Trimble (1), Dodds (2), Willard (4), Mosier (2), Wake (); roul, Burdick (4), Willard (7); Omaha awarded 2 points for foul. Referee: Carns, Omaha. Umpire: Ellis, Genoa. Score keeper: Hudeson. Time keeper: Frazler. COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Speelal Tele- gram.)—The basket ball game between Columbus and Omaha was very close and interesting, Omaha winning, % 1o . Omaha, expecting an easy game, started but Columbus surprised Omaha and held them down. The team work of Columbus showed & vast jmprovement over their worll in Omaha. Patton relleved Carson, who storted at center, In the middle of the first half. The score at the end of the first half was 12 to b In favor of Omaha. In the second half Columbus came back to win and for a while played Omaha to & standstill. In about the middie of the half, Trimble relleved Kulakofsky and Dodds re- lieved Rector. Omaha then braced, the work being brilllant gt timed. The final score was 30 to 2 in favor of Omaha. The lineup: Genoa. Rosier . Willard .J. Paulson i, Spence OMAHA. Finley, Dodd...... B! Becker (C.) A Wilson ‘Austbrook Rhody s, " Wilson Kulakotsky, Ti Kinsman Fieid gusis: Burdick ), Y (8, Kuia- kofsky (1), Dodds (2), Irimbie (), Knody @), Becker (5), Kinsman (1), Wison (). wouls: Burdick (4), Khoey (4. T'wo poluts given to Columbus. Reteree: B. M. Chem- ington. ‘limekeepers: Hockenberger and Cains, Scorekeepers: Colton and Lodds. WICHITA GETS SHAW COLUM Rector Burdick AL Kansas Club Offers Eastern Catcher Sulary that Brings Him. WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 15—(Special Tele- gram.)—Al Shaw, formerly a caicier with the Chicago White Sox and with the Bos- ton Nationals, will be the reguiar catcher of the Wichita team in 1910. Frank Lsvell, president of the local bail club, recelved a ietter from him today in which he accepied terms which are the highest ever paia by the Wichita club to a piayer. In the inll of 1907 wasnington traded Shaw of Chicago for Mckariana. ‘Ihat year he was Comiskeys utility catcher. Last spring he was sold to Lnalanapoiis, but was luter traded to the Hoston nauionals. He signed a contract with Bosion, which calied for hig release at the end of the season if 16 was not piayed reguiarly. He took ad- vantage of this contract tais fall. Before somg to Washington Shaw piayed witn sufialo in the astern league or tnree years. He 18 now in lrichville, O. PERMIT GRANTED COFFROTH Promoter Will Be Allowed to Con- duct Fights This Month, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.—James W. Cotfroth, tight promoter, again wil be allowed "to conduct ‘prizé 1ights In this clty arter denied that priviiege for tne just tnrce years by tie reform administra- on. 4ue police committee of the Board of Supervisors today granted the Shasta club of which Coffroth 1s the controling Spirit, @ permit to hold a limited round rignt i this city in Janua No acton was n on the application of tne Marathon , represeintea by Jack Gleason, for a forty-fi round permit, and the question of the location of tne Jefiries- Johnsun fight s as indetinite as ever. | Defeat for Washington. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Missouri again defeated Washing- | ton university basket ball last night, this | time_more decisively by a store of 3 to |8 ‘Washington started out with a rush und scored 3 points before Lowman's men | 8ot warmed up, but the Tigers came back | strong and the first half ended with Mis- sourl In the lead, 1§ to 3. Missouri's sub- stitutes got a tryout in the second half afier the gume was safely won, but showed little class, Washington left here tonight for Larence, Kan. where they will play Kaneas university two games. Lineup: “Missouri. Position. Washington. Kelso . Falvey Lrarker, Daugherty | Ettinger | | rarword.. Jenter J ..... Garrett Wheat (Sub) (Sub) Mitchell Williams (Sub)..Forward . Referee: Ashley, Kansas City, Umpire Mason, Warrensburg. Prellminary Games for Iowa. IOWA CITY, 1a, Jan. 15.—(Specal )= Elght games with tie uvenport vase ball team were authorized by the lowa board in control of athletics for the spring practice, The Indoor practice will begin with the |start of the second semester under the di- rection of Lieutenant Morton C. Mumma, the commandant of the university battalion, Coach Greene of the base ball team wili not arrive in lowa City until March 16 und Commandant Mumma will take care of the squad until his arrival. Greene has had iong experience as & coacl and player. He formerly played with Marshalltown in the lowa league and at one time coached the Simpson college nine. He will report to Charles City on May 15, as he is the man- ager of one of the fastest semi-professional teams In the state. He is a pitcher und will be able to ably comch Captain Burrell, O'Brien, Hanlon, West and Firkin, the candidates for the pitching staff this spring, | | St. Joe Team “The Drummers,’” ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan, 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The St. Joseph Westorn league base ball team will be known as ‘“The Drummers.” This is the name selected from over 2,600 submitted during the last fow das by fans all over the ecircuit and more particularly by local lovers of base ball. The judges, who were all of the directors of the St. Joseph Ad club, give as thelr reason for the choice that more drummers or traveling men travel out of St. Joseph than out of any city of the west, and that the name is typloal of the city. Walter E. Sprengel of this city wa. the lucky chooser of a name. The con-| test was conducted through the St. Joseph Gazette, and was sanctioned by Manager Jack Holland. Contracts and Releases. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The following re- leases were announced this arternoon by President Lynch of the National base bail league: By Boston—Unconditionally, A Thomas. By Brooklyn to Rochester, Eastern league, Charles A, Aipermann, ' . “Holiy, J. B. Holmes, Juilus Kustus and H. 1 Pattee, to Indlanapolis, American Associ- ation, Phil Lewis, to Jersey City, Eastern lcague, Wallace O. Clement. By Cincinnati to Quiney, Central Associ- | ation, Charles R. Keys, to Denver West- | ern league, Alvin'J. Dolan, to Kansas City, | American Association, Roy Ellam. | By Pittsburg to St Louls, American | league, Willlam Abstein. e | Roy Challenge from De Oro. Carter Neale Z!mmerman . "Fittman |5 0| N YORK. Jan, 15.—Alfredo De Ora, at three cushlon carem | challenged the winner of the | cston mateh for the | mes recently won the | here and Hueston 1 proposcd Fames-H Lamb -yt trophy. F trophy De Or afterwards chillenged Fames. Hueston and Je Kt of Buffalo will ais play in city on January 51 for thel world's cl.amplonshio. this po.l Athlete ix Whodes Scholar. i 'l 10WA CITY, Ta, Jan, 15 pecial Tele- | gram.)—Wililam A gler of Grinne t|college, a star foot ball and track athlete, o | Wan today selected as Rhodes scholar from this state. | The key to the situati Bee Want Ads |7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-—The National WESTERN GOLFERS IN SESSION Anti-Expansion Element Seems to Be in Control. PLAN TO REFORM RULES OF GAME | United States Association May Be Asked to Make Changes Asked by All Sections of the Country. CHICAGO, Jan.' 16.—The conservatives in western golf circles appear to be gain- ing in strength with every new arrival and it begins to appear as If the expansion| movement may be side-tracked at the an- nual meeting of the Western Golf assocla- tion here. It became known today that a number of the leading golfers of the west | have been carrying on a correspondence with President Jacques and other officlals of the United States Golf association. If the plans of the conservatives are car- ried out the Western Golf assoclation will adopt a resolution calling on the United | States Golf association to make the re-| forms which many players of both sections deem necessary. Even If the peace party triumphs In the expansion battle there is almost certain to be a lively struggle between the repre- sentatives of the Minikahda club of Min- neapolls and the Detroit club for the amateur champlonship of 1910. Both dele- gations are now here and engaged Ih lively campaigaing. Phe Minikahda group Is headed by Wendell Hertig, while Presi- dent Holt is leading the Detrolt cause. Among the prominent golfers already here from out of town are President-eléct Horace F. Smith of Nashville, President J. C. Fennell of the Transmississippl Golf assoclation afd President F. L. Woodward of the Denver Golf club. The annual election will be held, but as there is only one ticket in the fleld it will| be elected by acclamation. Following are the officers for the coming year: President Horace F. Smith, Nashville; vice president, E. A. Engler, Glenview, Chicago; secretary, arles E. Willard, South Shore, Chicag treasurer, Charles T. Alkinson, Midlothlan, Chicago; direc-| tors, F. L. Woodward, Denver; Wendell Hertig, Minikahada, Minneapolis; Clarence Stanley, Indianapoiis; W. C. Kones, jr, Oakmont, Pittsburg, and Jack Cady, Ar- senal, Rock Island. WITH THE BUWLERS, In the Mercantile juague the Paxton & Gallagher team won two games out of three, with Saline getting 205 pins the first game. The Sprague Pills defeated the Peo- ples Store team two games out of three last night. Scores: PAXTON & GALLAGHER. 1st. 2d.. 3d. Total. 208 163 166 5l0 1 m a8 W5 10 48 M5 4% OMAHA GAS COMPANY. 1st. . 8 .14 L7 Saline .. Slaughter Davidson Worthington McDonald Ritchie ..... Dothlstucisyiveio, 018 SPRAGUE PILLS. 1t 2, .+ 176 is2 160 159 . AT6 10 . 178 160% Ll o ] PEQFLES STORE. 1st. 2d. « 14 169 wm 182 nr 1al 19 Totals .ooviiiiiiiiinn 722 K12 METZ BROS, In a special match game last night the Triumphs defeated the Metz Bros. two games out of three. The Luxus team won tWO out of three games, Scores: 1st. 2d. w1 L8 181 162 L1 L 162 862 H. Mitchell. K. Rice. C. Mitcheil. V'Cander glezzes [ $ EBZEF Aldrich Howard ‘homas Bengele 10y 148 6 - e 1 | 5 34. Total. By 618 vy [ ot B34 [ wi 524 10 2,768 Hartley Denman . Blakeney Huntington . w3 %8 TRIUMPHS, 24, L 1 176 1650 1 1 882 910 COMPANY. 2d4. 3d. Total. | 8 1 a0 W 1y w6 2 M1 bul 1bs 543 18 42 W Totals .. 3a. 1 i 204 e Total. G. 0. Franclsco. 546 Weber . Gjerde . Anderson . Totals OMAHA BEDDING 1st. .. 10 148 a1 182 Chandler sherwood ... Totals . 3d. Total 1 B Ohnesorg ....... C. Conrad. 7 14 1 24 $ 807 85 eral Dellvery boys won | m the City A last night on tne | pasement alleys. Colonel Baear had all high honors for the evenins with 24 for single gume and bs for totals. Yhe score: CITY A. 1st. 187 116 NTTY 464 536 GENERAL DELIVERY, 1st. 24 A 14 A1 1 RIS} Berger Hengele . Totals two | 24. 10 106 4 3d. Total. 139 i Uy 416 Q'Connor Nelson Baehr Totals 3d. 162 108 160 Morton Harrier Latey a4 The Bungalows took four out of games trom the Hoilys last night. ickies was high in the first game for tne Bunga- 1ows, single and totals, 11 and b62. Gibson was high single and towl for the Hollys' first game, 1iz and 1. \ward got nigh totals and lkckles nigh single in tne second, 175 and 464, Gibson got gowng in the fiith and secured ’ign single for tne | evening Of 2, while ocne gut hign to- taly of 632, Heselln Mixers and IHussie's Acorns will roi Monday might. Scores: HOLLYS. 2d 1 Laz 168 BUNGALOWS. 2. 108 16 188 ] 2d. Total. | i s 144 4 | 12 A8 | 1449 Roche G080 Glliham Totals 459 3d. 14l 6 T o Total ot 461 458 1876 Gwynne Ward Kk Totals . HOLLYS. 1st. 1sl 169 .o 108 2d, 1ok 1 19 BUNGALOWS. st 24, PSS T a6l 146 Wl ol 3d. 14 1w b Total. 899 41 448 Roche Gloson Glunam Totals w1 vz 562 Gwynne . ard CKIvs Totals 1,641 S AT UAMP PERRY RIFLE MAT Board Making Competition Arrangements 1010, " Board for the promotion of rifle practice has completed the preliminary arrange- wents for the national matches for 110, which will be held at Camp Perry, O. where similar matches have been held in the last two years. There will be two day: prelimina { practice beginning August 19 and the maiches proper will OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: | wint | triptiques issued to American and English | automobilists last year represent not more JANUARY 16, 1910. i | be held prior to the Inauguration of the | national matches. The rules that governed last year's matches have been adopted | with & few changes calculated to make the | rapid fire and skirmish work resemble that under actual service conditions. BOWLING COSTS BIG MONEY Detroit Committee to Spend Small Fortune Before Opening. | DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 15.—Very few people have the least idea of how much money is required to prepare for and con- duet one of the annual tournaments of the | Amerlcan Bowling congress, such as will | be held in this city during February and | March. Probably not 100 bowlers fn the country could give any Idea of the finances required, locally and general, to make this big winter sporting event a success, To begin with, it will require between $10,000 nd $1200 to put In alleys at the Wayne Hotel gardens and prepare that place for the coming pin spillers. All In all, the local Bowling Tournament company will have spent $20000 before the doors are opened, February 26 But this is only a start on what it costs the bowlers of the county to conduct the big tournament. From present Indication the entry llst will reach 480 five-m teams, coming from as far east as Mon- treal and Brooklyn, on the south from Moblfle, and Denver and St. Paul in the west and northwest. These men will spend from $30,000 to $40,00 in railroad fare, and probably twice that amount while in the city of Detroit. | To the person who Is not a bowler, it seems almost incredible to state that these enthusiasts do all this to go aftef cash prizes—and that thelr own money. The pot in Detroit will be something like $30,000. Detrolt and Michigan have many thousand bowlers who have been unable in the past to attend this big international event, so this state will undoubtedly turn out large. One of the national officials from Chi- cago, In the city this week, predicted that at least seventy-five teams would come from there, running two special trains. The very low rallroad rate made, one and one-half fare for the round trip, will greatly assist in Increasing the attendance to Detroit. Other places that will run special trains are Milwaukee, Loulsville, 8t. Louls, Indianapolis and Toronto, Wash- ington, D. C., and St. Paul, Minn., both promise to turn out the largest crowds they have ever sent to an A. B. C. tourn- ament. From these facts and figures, local bowlers, as well as others Interested, can form some idea what it means to Detroit to have the tenth international tournament, which opens February 26, and closes March 15. Local bowlers worked hard to secure this tournament, campaligning at St. Louls and Cincinnati before being successtul at Pitts- burg last February. Also many local bowlers have done much good and effec- tive work during the last few months to make the event here a success, ralsing money and creating local enthusiasm as well as handling the general preparations. But there Is one man that has made it more than possible for Detroit to success- fully conduct this blg sporting event. That s James R. Hayes, whose liberality in furnishing the hall, considered by far the best ever offered the American Bowling congress, both in equipment as well as| central location. Mr. Hayes Is & great| lover of all kinds of sport, and when the matter of this tournament coming to De- troit was put to him one year age he made such a good proposition that this city could not help but win, |} MANY TOURISTS VISIT FRANCE Batimate Made on Number by Count- ing Triptiques Issued. NEW YORK, Jan. 35.—The proposal ot the French government to levy a tax on automobiles brought into the country for touring purposes has led to a study of the subject of automobile touring in France. So many ways of getting ‘Into France exist, however, that is Impossible to complle complete figures; In fact, tourists from only two countries, Great Britain and America, were taken into consideration. The Royal Automobile club of Great Britain has issued, or expects to Issue shortly, %08 triptiques to American and | English automobllists visiting France, The Motor union will issue 20. The Asso- clation Generale Automobile, either di- rectly or through its English branch, also Issue 200; the automobile association estimates its number at 652; the Touring Club of France, in addition to the trip-| tiques issued to some of the above-men- tioned socleties, has sent 100 triptiques di- rect to American automobillsts, These clubs and assoclations have together Is- sued 2,060 triptiques in one year to Ameri- can and English automobllists visiting France only, for these tigures do not cover triptiques issued for other European coun- triea. A further idea of the Importance of the touring movemeht can be gathered from the fact that the Touring Club of France issued 3,400 triptiques for the year which closed October 1, and that it has deposited 2,651,167 francs with the customs authorities as guarantees for these triptiques. W. S. Hogan, the European representative of the Automobile Club of America, says that the number of applications for trip- tiques was greater last year than ever before. On a /= We Can Show You How Ten Acres of CHARLOS HEIGHTS Irrigated Apple Orchards me FAMOUS BITTER ROOT VALLEY, MONTANA Will Bring You An Annual Income of $3,000 to $4,000. No Better Investment in the Country, Security and Returns Considered We plant the orchard to standard trees, cultivate, irrigate and care for it for you until it comes into bearing. For 10% of the net annual profits we wilk continue to care for it as long as you may wish. We own our own land and water. for water. Bitter Root Valley is the home of the Famous Melntosh Red Apple. arload. The Only Apple that can be safely eaten in the dark. Our Contract protects the purchaser in the event he is unable to fulfil his part of the agreement. AN INDEPENDENCE ON TEN ACRES Terms—One-third cash, balance in four equal annual payments. 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This matchless offer is made possible by reason of our special, short time agreement with the pub- lishers. For solid worth and sterling merit it cannot be sur- passed. Your acceptance assures you of maximum maga- zine value for the fewest dollars. REMIT TODAY REMIT TODAY Address The Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha. The Twentieth Farmer, Omaha, Gentlemen: our special “BIG 1 acept I FOUR" ‘offer, and enclose very moderate estimate, the 2,000 Aeresssdn full payment thereof. than 60 per cent of those coming from these two countries for touring in France, It is safe to say that the number of visit- ing automobiles was not less than 4,00 for the year. As the average number of passengers s six this makes a total of 24,000 visitors who have sped over the high- | ways of France on autos last year, | It is not always realized what a valuable asset the American and English automo- | bilists is to France The average auto- mobillst remains one month. The Ameri- can rarely stops less than six weeks, while | the Englishman is satisfied to “run over' | for a much better period. The minimum | expenditure of a party of touring automo- Dilists is 60 francs a day for each person, this sum representing hotel accommoda- tlon, food, upkeep of the automoblle and Incidentals, but ignoring amounts spent on works of art, presents and other items, On such @ basis the 24,000 visitors intro- duced Into France last year by the auto- mobile must have left behind no less than 36,000,000 francs. In view of such & train of gold, the proposal of the French gov- ernmieit ‘to impose & tax on visiting auto- mobilists appears to be unsound polic A feature of the development of forelgn touring I8 the number of Americans who now visit Europe in American automobiles, Everything has been made so simple by the varfous touring associations that the American automobilist plans for a tour through Burope with as little fear of difficulties as if he were about to make a run through the Berkshires. COTTON MARKET IS FIRMER Letleved Friduy's Panle Marks Cli- mux in Downward Movement ot Prices. NEW YORK, Jan. 16~The cotton market had & very excited opening today, with business on & tremendous scale, following the sensational developments of yesterday. Generally speaking there was a very strong fecling around the street that yes- terday’s liquidation had marked the climax Name «eovvescnsenne Aadre eees s If already & subscriber to any of the “BIG FOUR,” your bscription will be extended one year from pres- ent expiration date. It you wish any of the magasines to §0 to diffeernt addresses, indicate below. last ten days and with Liverpool relatively firm, the market opened at an advance of 32 to 68 points, with March contracts selling at 1450 cents and May at 14.70 cents before the end of the eall or $3.85 and ¥ per bale above the closing price of last mght and in the case of March $ per bale above the low price of yesterday afternoon. Buropean interests and locals were buy- ers at the start, but there was also ex- tremely heavy louldation by scattering in- terests who had held thelr cotton over yesterday's break, but whose confidence had been destroyed by the collapse of the bull leadership. Fluotuations after the call consequently were very nervous and Irregular, with ac- tve months selling from $1 to §LW per bale below the initial high point during the first ten minutes, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Troops Are Ready to Move on Crete Jersle M. Saunders to Dennls Cun- ningham & Brennan's add.. Continental Trust company to Dennis Cunningham, lot 17 except part, Cun- ningham & Bronnan's add.. §eis Charles B. Robbins et al to Harrfett R. Anderson, lots 17 and 15, block 4, Courtlandt Place = w. T. Heft and wife to lots 8, 9 and 10, block Helghts . c. H. Wil A Voboril, lot 20, block 12, Brown Park Michigan Mutual Life Insurance com. pany to Clara Chase, part lots 1 and 2, block 8, Armstrong's 2 add.... W. J. Green et al to Harry Benneft et al, lot 13, block 4. Albright's Cholce, subdlv. of block . H. M. Christy to Leo A. Fitzs iot 13, sty Place......... 5 Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust co pany to J. L. Brandels & Sons, pai lot 7, block 117, ety F. A 'Hodge and wife to J keli, lot 11, block 109, Dundee...... Anthony Martin and wife to P J. T, Martin, lot 31, Porter's add, and other property A. B. Cromer an, lot 2, block Reported Sultan Has Twelve Thou- sand Men to Combat Greek In- fluence in Island. Ella_ Bers, Crelghton BERLIN, Jan. 15.—A dispateh to the Cologne Gazette from Constantinople says the Turkish government ls holding 12,000 troops In readiness to be sent to Crete. - immons, The Porte recently addressed a note to ’ the powers protesting against an alleged new violation of the sovereign rights of the sultan through the Cretan executive com- mittes taking the oath of alleglance to King George and the adoption of & resolu- tion by the Cretan assembly to Introduce the Hellenie code of laws. Replies have been recelved from Great Britain and Russia, both of whom expres regret at the policy of the Cretans and in- timate that measures were under way to prevent any further acts of a similar na- ture. re e Stors bottlea beer can be obtained by the case from Charles Storz, 1823-26 Sher- man avenue, next door north of Btors brewery. Prompt delivery to private fam- ily irade at same prices as formerly. Phones Webster 1260, Ind. B-126L. 4 wite to B 3. Burke, 1, Replat of Durant usu Buttcherelt and wife to Sam Welnstein ot al, part lot 6 block D, Shinn's 34 add Lizzle Shaw to George Shaw, undivie interest in lot 8, block 5, Crelghton's 2a add., and lots 1, 2 and 3, block J, Haunders & Himebaugh's add. “ ! uMan wants but 1ittle here below."~The best way to let it be known is through The Blatrsburg School House Burns. WEBSTER CITY, I, Jan. 15.—(Special pelegram.)—The school ' house at Blairs- burg burned to the ground last night en- tailing & loss of $5,000, covered by §2.000 in- surance.. Nothing was saved. The origin {s not known. Children like Chamberiain's Cough Rem. edy and it is prompt in effect as well as besin August 22 All other matches will of the record breaking movement of the pleasant to take. Bee Want Ad columaas Rea Wang Ads vroduce resuld