Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1910, Page 6

OMAHA BOWLERS NEAR TOP| Huntington and Francisco Among Ten Leaders in Singles. | EIGHT OMAHANS LEAD IN DOUBLES Kansas City Team Still Heads Off the Five Men Events the Mid<West Tourney at St. Lou ST LOUIS, Jan. 24.—(Special)—Omaha has taken a promMnent place In the records of the Mlddle West Bowling tournament. That city has two men in the leaders | for singles, M. R. (Dad) Huntington and G. 0. Franelsco, and sight in the ten lead- Ing teams for two-men events: Martin and Drinkwater, Nell and Blackney, Anderson | and Zimmerman, Lily and Seyssier. No records were smashed in the five- men events last night in the Middle Weet Bowling tournament, and it looks as It the | 2,000 of the Brunskick-Balke five of Kan- sas City will take first money. Tonight's scores wer Duffys, St. Louls,... Regal Shoes, St. Louls. Rex Cigar Company, D Missions, Des Moines Bull Durhams, Des Molnes Des Moines, Des Moines Hellrung & Grimm, 8t. Louls. Lyons, 8t. Louls. Fermiil, Blackwell-Wielandy, St. Loul Wool Soaps No. 2, 8t. Louls. The first five games of & ten-game match of ploked five men teams from St. Louls and Kansas City were rolled this afternoon. Kansas City made 4,727 to the local team's 4,632 The other five games will be rolled at XKansas City next Saturday night. Considerable money will change hands on the match, and it is understood that the | members of the winnig team will divide a | $1,000 purse. | Tourney Mark for Singles. A new high mark was hung up In the wingles this afterncon by H. ¥ Siemans of St. Joseph, with 645, beating the mark of 633 made the first day of the tourna- ment by F. Sohultthels of £ L This was the blg day. of the to the alleys being in uso constantl 8 o'clock thls morning untl midaight to night. The visiting téams from St. Joseph, Topeka, Kansas City, Cciumbus, Nab., and Omaha practlcally completed their cards during the day. The ten leaders in ‘were: H. . Slemens, St Joreph. Roeder, 'Kansas Clty Wolt, ' Toj . Turner, Kansas . Franeisco, Omaha. . Huntington, Omaha. Tolman, St. Joseph Otto ‘Krelg, St. Louls. A. B. Boott, Karsas Cf 1" Sarnum,’ Topeka. The leading ten In the were: C. R. Dratn and J. Kay, St. Joseph Martin and Drinkwater, Omaha ‘f. Nell and J. Blackney, Omaha Farley and Roeter, Kansas City. Anderson and Zimmerman, Omah: Spellman and Sheppard, Kansas City. Spelinan and Gorman, Kensas City. Lilly &nd Seyssler, Omal . Hartman and Turner, Kansas City H. Wolf and I Barnum, Topeka. CYRY $opoorose e 82553 2 mersposers, s rom | the singles today two-men WITH THE BOWLERS. Schedule for the Week. OMAHA LEAGUE. (Francisco Alleys). Tuesday, January 2 — Storz Triumphs against McCord-Brady's Advos. Wednesday, January %—No game. Thursday,” 'January 2%-—-Omaha Bedding company_against Hospe company. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. (Keyt Alleys.) Tuesday, January %—Brodegaard Crowns against St. James. Wednesday, January 26— Loch's Willow Springs against O'Brien's Monte Christos. Thursday, ~January 3i—Dreibus Candy company against Glendales. BOOSTERS' LEAGUE. (Francisco Alleys). January %—Cream City against Yousem's Colts, Wednesday, January %-—No game Thursday, 'January 27 — Peoples nion Paolfl Januury 25—West Sides against Store METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. (Keyt Alleys.) Tuesday, January 25—Beselin's sgainst West Sides. ‘ednesday, January against Hollys. Thursday, January 27—Bungalows against Hussie's Acorns. Friday, January 28—Loyal elers against Hollys. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. (Francisco Alleys.) Mixers 26— Dally News Hotel Jew- Kamos. Tuesday , January 2 — Equitable Life against On the Square. Wedneaday, January 2-—Rangers against C?)lwl Hollers. ‘hursday, January 27—Gate Citys against Carpenter Paper company. Friday, January 25-Midland Paint and Glass company agalust Omaha Gas com- | pany. Saturday was one of the buslest days on the Omaha alleys since bowling first came into \'ofue, Every ley In town was golng all -n-mnon d evening. Ratekin's 'Spayins were trimmed by Schmit's Colts by the small total of 26 Ciark of the Signal corps was high me, with a nice total of 615 for | Is the one best bet among the southpaws in the Booster league. He has & {ine dellyery and control and should be & very igood. bowler after this eyar's ex- pertence. Colonel Baehr is making a runaway race in the Postoffice league. He has been in the lead since the start of the season and is holding op, practically without any com- petition It looks like the Omaha boys couldn't stand the long ride to St. Louls. Their scores in the five-men event were away off, while {n the doubles and singles they went like scared rabbits. ‘A good sleep in & real bed helps a whole lot. Sprague hus finally consented to quit using that eroquet ball and has started practicing_ with G. O.'s doped feilow. Frank Conrad was disappointed in not being able to go to the Midwest with the rest of the sharks. It's'm very good idea to speak up befors it's too late. Frank would have been a’ great help to some of the teams. Dan Butler still has that crook in his arm. Welghts might help some, Dan Harry Priméau will shoot anchor on the ity hall team and for a finisher Primeau can't be reat Considerable improvement has been no- ticeable ,n- the scores of the Mercantile league. The baby leaguers are coming to the front, President Bob Grant of the Mercantil 1s the buslest of them all. Talk about & sign painter—just guze at that fancy chalk work on the big board next to their alleys. Mike Coffey has the hiok ball down fine and will use it In his league games here- agter. Look out,Heaste erbetgy and Nellle Sut. P Ry o A g ala gf Nettle: \8utton ought (o pass these fel. lows in another wee Kalnes h## returned from Boston with glowing accounts of how he trimmed all the best of them In Beantown. Better tart geiting them in Omaha now and then we W eve him. Andersoh has dro) nrd below his 200 erage by one pin. Anot A vl her week the double | and Kiauck got? | MEN READY TO MAKE SCHEDULES |and |of the joint schedule corumittee. i geflous obstaclee, the senedule meeting can |is of the opinion that there never was any 18 again, Omaha oukht to boast of one 200 shooter at least J. Melum of the Boosters is the same chap that played ball with the Benson Eagles last summer and finished up with the West Sides at Chicago. Walt until we hear what Godenschwager That's the talk at Keyt's Just now. The Carman fund ie close to $17 now Even Bill Schnelder had to ante last week It's so seldom Bill has to dig that it was really worth mentioning. Bob Encell f& too busy to bowl. Ole Johnson s looking for a job on the police force and the first fellow he'll nab will be Stick Cain. Say, Ben Hull, how ab whero Ben got his reputal picked up seventy-one pins game. t M. V.7 That's fon as a bowler; in the last Joint Committee at Plttsburg for This Purpowe. PITSBURG, Jan. 24.—Thomas J neh, president of the National league; Cnarles H. Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn ciub, Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg club, today held a conference preliminary to ‘the meeting here tomorrow The com- mittee ‘includes, In addition to the three President Han Johnson of the league, Charles W, Somers of eveland and J.' Farrell of New York. In today's talk among the three National league men, Barney Dreyfuss sought to convince Ebbetts that the public does not want a 168-game schedule. Whether Eb- etts was convinced he would not say. If the two leagues do not encounter named, American & any be completed in one day, but if the National adheres to the long schecule, there will be complications that will delay the work. The schedule commitiees do not make pub- lic the result of their work, as each is re- quired to report back to its own league next month, and the schedules are not in force until each league casts six or more votes for their adoption. The Boston club is on the warpath, ac- cording to reports from the east, and Presi- dent John Dovey and Manager Fred Lake may both come here to fight for its sched ule rights. As Director John P. Harris is already on the ground, the three should be able to hold their own against Messrs. Eb- betts, Lynch and Dreyfuss. The St. Louis Nationals are also reported to be complaining against the practice of making a large number ot conflicting dates at St. Louis on Sundays. President Robison good excuse for this at any time and abso- lutely none now that Detroit is playing Sunday base ball, The rules committee will also be in session here, but it Is not expected that the meet- ing_will make any change of importance in_the rules. President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club «ald later tonight that he had not changed his mind about the 106-game schedule. The fans want it he said, “and they ought to have ft." President Ban Johnson arrived today. He waid he hoped to see the National league agree on the 15i-game season, as the Americans would do. Benjamin Shibe of the Philadelphia Americans and Fred Lake of the Boston Nationals were late arrivals tonight. DANGEROUS WORK IN WIND Aeroplanes Endanger Lives of Spec- tators at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 24.—C. F. Walsh, a San Dlef aviator, ‘when glving an exh bition flight in a monoplane of his own comurucllon today, completely wrecked his machine and endangered the lives of & score of spectators. Walsh's machine, flylng low and un- steady, struck a fence. Several spectators were hurt by flying pleces of the mono- plane. Walsh was not injured. Charles K. Hamliton, an aviator associ- ated with Glenn H. Curtiss, made several flights, despite the heavy wind. n one flight with a passenger he came down with a bump that broke two ribs of the machine. Hamilton made a ten-mile cross-country flight and ascended to a height of 500 feet. Class for Prospective Coaches, IOWA CITY, Ia., Jan. 24.—(Speecial.)— Track Coach Jerry Delaney will start a novel class tomorrow In the University of JTowa, when he will give 'any undergraduate a chance to join a squad of prospective coaches of track teams. Many ‘of the present members of the athletic squads In the university intend to combine the coaching of .athletic teams with teaching of school after they gradu- ate. In order to ald the efficlency of these men Delaney has declded to start this new class. Senfors and faculty men are those who are wanted and the varsity and freshmen track men are excluded. JOSEPH A. GRAHAM IS DEAD Well Writer in Known Newspaper Passes Away at Home Maryland, BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 24—(Special Tel- egram.)—Joseph A. Graham, one of the most widely known newspaper men in the country, dled at Salisbury, Md., this morn- ing of a complication of diseases. He had been in 11l health for some time and several months ago was compelled to give up ac- tive work. He was at one time on The Omaha Bee, going fo that paper from the Public Ledger in Philadelphia. He leaves five sons, one of whom at one time was comptroller of the state of Maryland. He also served as an editor on the Kansas City Times, ‘St. Louls Republic and the Hartford Courant. Mr. Graham was employed on The Bee as an editorial writer during a part of last year. In Scptember he suffered from a stroke of partial paralysls, from the effects of which he never recovered. A medicine need not be disagreeable to be effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is pleasant to take and always oures. DEATH RECORD. Elias Emery. Ellas Emery dfed at Fourteenth and Cap- itol avenue Saturday night. He was born in Circleville, O., February 26, 18%. He came to Omaha In 1862 and was a member of the territorial legislature in the carly He engaged In the rekl estate business till 1884, when he retired from that occupation and devoted his time to horticulture, in which he took a great Interest. He made a special study of the rose and wrote a number of treatises on that flower that attracted attention throughout the coun- try. He was also the author of numerous works on horticultural subjects. Mr. Emery was one of the founders and a charter member of the Omaha Philo- sophical soclety. He leaves three sons, Charles J. of Omaha and Solon and Ella of Cheyenne, Wyo. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the chapel of Cole & McKay. In- terment at Prospect Hill, Mrs. Harriet M. Ludington, MWord has been recelved of the death in Savannah, Ga., on January 22 of Mrs, Har- rlet Marvin Ludington, wife of Major Gen- eral Marshall 1. Luddington, U. 8. A., re- tired. General Ludington was stationed in Omaha as chief quartermaster from 1876 | to 1883 and Mrs. Ludington is most pleas- antly remembered by many of the older | residents. Interment will be in Arlington cemetery, Washington, D, C. Robert Feenan, Robert Feenan, 8 South Thirteenth street, dled Saturday night. He leaves a widow. Mr. Feenan had conducted a news- stand here for several years. The funeral will be held trom St. Phllomena's chureh at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burlal will THE BEE OMAHA, TUFSDAY, JA JI¥ KANE WILL BE 0. K | Big First Baseman Not So Badly Hurt| as Reported. WILL NOT LOSE SIGHT OF HIS EYE — “Rest Assured He'll Return as Good ns He Left You,” Barney Drey- fass Writes Pa Rourke. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan, 23.—W. A, Rourke President Omaha Base Ball Club: You may rest assured Jim Kane will report to you in the spring In as good condition as he left you last fall. He had a pretty bad in- Jury in the basket ball game, but his eye is not lost and he will soon be in normal shape. BARNEY DREYFUSS, That message was recelved yesterday and threw the Smoke House into a riot of joy. Pa Rourke, be it sald, did not belleve Kane was hurt as serfously as reports indicated, but to satisfy himself and the Omaha ad- mirers of the big first baseman, he sent a message to Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg world champlons, asking for accurate Information, and this Is the result There was gloom In the camp of Omaha when the news first came last week that Kane was hurt playing basket ball and might lose the sight of one eye, In which event he would never play professional base ball again. Now that this informa- tion is found to have been wrong, there is more joy than there was gloom. Kane made a great record at first and In every other department of the game for Omaha last year and became a prime favorite, al- though he worked his way to popularity against a prejudice that unjustly set in against him when he first came here from the Pirates, He developed vastly during the season, became the best pinch hitter on the team, stole bases with the best and was up to every trick and turn, always taking long chances that sometimes cost him errors. But above afl he s not a rec- ord ballplayer. Warm Battle for Warships Architects of United States Conduct One to Get Work of Construc- tion in This Country. BOSTON, Jan. 24.—Some detafls of the success of American naval architects in winning away from the most famous for- elgn firms the contrhcts for the two Dread- noughts to be bought by the Argentine Re- public were given tonight by officials of the Quincy plant, which has the contract for both ships apd has sublet one to the company at Camden, N. J. The Argentine government stipulated that one of these ships should be bullt in the yards of some other company than that of the contractor. The award of this contract is declared to be the outcome of perhaps the sharpest and most prolonged competition ever made for a big warship contract, the foremost forelgn bullders having falled to equal the American prices. Twenty-five buflders of England, France, Italy and Germany took part in the competition. Nearly 90 per cent of the $22,000000 to be paid for the bullding of two Dreadnaughts in American shipyards will go for labor and ohly 10 per cent for materials. Six Battleships Make Speed Records American Vessels at Guentanamo Go at Pace in Excess of Designed Speed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—S8ix battleships of the American fleet at Guantanamo, in command of Rear Admiral Schroeder, ex- ceeded the designed speed during full power steaming trials the last week. They included the Connecticut, Minnesota, Kan- sas, New Hampshire, Idaho and Missis- sippl. The Information came in a wireless dispatch, undated, to Secretary Meyer to- day and excited favorable comment among the naval officers. The dispatch says that the Connecticut exceeded designed speed by more than one knot, and the Minnesota, Kansas and New Hampshire by more than three-quarters of a knot, yesterday. In full power trials today the Idaho and Missis- sippl exceeded designed speed, but all of- ficlal reports have not been received. Other features of the work, showing the activity of the crews, are summed up by the commanding officers. A number of seamen and a battallon of marines en- camped ashore for a fortnight for small arm target practice and drill. More than 4,000 men whé cannot swim are being in- structed. Aviation to Be * Actual Sport Plans on Foot to Establish Circuit and to Have Scheduled Con- tests of Aeroplanes, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—A national avi- atlon eircuit, somewhat on the order of the big base ball organizations, may be the result of a conference at St. Louls next month between Cortlandt Fleld Bishop, president of the Aero Club of America, and representatives of several large eastern cities that are seeking the coming Inter national events. Mere flving machine ex- hibitions will be sent into oblivion and actual contests will take their places. If Mr. Bishop's plans materialize large guar- antees will be discontinued. NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE TO DISCUSS LIVE TOPICS | Convention Will Be Held Beginning | Today in Natlonal Capital. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—-With a pro- gram which covers practically every im- portant proposition pending before congr the Natlonal Board of Trade tomorrow will begin a two days' session in this city, this |being Its fortieth annual meeting. Thei business sessions will be followed with a banquet to be attended by President Taft, Secretaries Meyer, Wilson and Nagel and | prominent representatives of the diplomatic corps stationed here, The National Board of Trade is the out. growth of a commercial convention which met in Detroit in 1906, and now represents all sections of the United States. For the last seventeen years it has met annually be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Persistent Advertising is the road to Big Returns. probably reach - A cough, just a little cough. It may not amount to much. Or, it may amount to everything! Some keep coughing until the lung tissues are seriously injur . Others with Ayer's Qnry Pec- Sold for seventy years. How have you known it? in the national capital. It has caused much legislation on the statuie books and it was first to advocate a policy for the conserva. tlon of natural resources by the federal government. | —— Children like Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy and it is prompt In effect as well as Pleasant to take. Big Loan Not Setth PARIS, Jan. #.—It was stated by a high authority here today that llu settiement has yet been reached arding the |COLDER WEATHER EXPECTED Our Letter Box Contributions on Timely Subjects, Wot Exceeding Two Hundred Words, Are Invited from Our Readers. The English Elections. OMAHA, Jan. 22.-~To the Editor of The Bee: Whenever a man undertakes to ins form everybody concerning everything it Is inevitable that he will trip up many times. Mr. Frederle Haskins, of course, does. Let me correct an error of his which occurs in his article in this evening's Bee. In it he makes the assertion that the Church of England is seeking to control the public schools. Nothing could be much farther from the truth. The contention of English churchmen is that religious educa- | tion in the public schools should be abso- lutely falr and impartfal. They maintain that every child shafl be taught the re- liglon of its parents, whether the ehild be Christian or Jew; whether the child be of church parénts or of nonconformist. Fure ther, they insist that the child shall be taught this by teachers who really belleve what they are teaching. The' late Parliament was overwhelmingly nonconformist, and it has sought steadily to enforce a system of religious education which was odious to churchmen and which it called undenominational. It falled in its purpose to do this, although it formulated four education bills with this object In view. One of its bills passed in the lower house, but it was so obviously unfair that the House of Lords rejected it. The other three bills were withdrawn by the govern- ment itself on account of the determined resistance of lay churchmen and the clergy. The archbishop of Canterbury and a ma- jority of the bishops entered Into a com- promise on the education question with the nonconformist minister of education; but the moment the terms of the compromise became known it was absolutely repudiated by the leading churehmen of England. The bishops sulked and the bill was withdrawn. The purpose of the ministry was to as- sault the Church of England in the re- lglous teaching of the young. It stood ready to make concessions to the Jews and, to an extent, to Roman Catholics; but it was relentless to Anglicans, The present election turned as much on the education question as upon tariff re- form or the budget. As the elections are swinging the hold of the nonconformists on the education question i§ gone. They are already in a hopeless minority and can only hold office by the grace of the Irish nationalists, who are golng to give their support only In return for such legislation as they shall demand for Ireland. The liberals, as such, have no love for the Irish, except as they may be able to use them for thelr own purposes; and the na. tionallsts have as little love for the lib- eruls as they have for the unionists. It the liberals are willing to accept office by a coalition with the natlonalists, the latter will turn when out of office, unless they obtain what they will demand In the form of Irish home rule. Mr. Asquith fs not a Gladstone and he is not at all llkely to swing the entire liberal strength for home rule. He will hardly hold office for six months as things are going. England itselt is evidently going against him, and his hold on public office will be more than precarious if he has to depend upon the grace of the natlonalists to keep him in it. The unionists may be a little better off, but not much. If the liberals go out, the unionists will take office, dissolve the present Parliament and appeal to the coun- try with much better hope of success in winning a clear majority than they have in the present electidh. Manifestly the ‘fibéral war cry against the House of Lords has falled in England, and the Scotch are not so eager for “down- ing the lords,” thodgh malnly liberal. JOHN WILLIAMS. West, the Place for Immigrants Jacob Schiff Advises His Countrymen to Go Where Struggle is Not So Keen. NEW YORK, Janh. 2.—Jacob H. Schiff, the banker, told his fellow countrymen to- night that their most important problem is “how to turn the tide of Jewlsh immi- gration from the Atlantic seaboard to the great hinterland of the United States be- yond the Mississippl.” Mr. Schiff was speaking before the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Ald society. “It is for you to see that these future citizens go out from the great eastern citles to that spaclous western country Where the struggle for existence is not so keen," he sald, IN THIS REGION WEDNESDAY Weather Burean Prediets Wave Middle of Week Coming from West. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Cold weather will not visit ‘thé castern half of the United States during the next three days, gccording to the weather bureau, It was prophesied tonight that the disturbance, row approaching fhe Pacific coast, will advance to the Rockies by Tuesday morn- ing, and on Tuesday and Wednesday will make its way across the plains and central valley states, reaching the Atlantic sea. beard about Thursday. It wiil be preceded by rising temperature and rain in the southern and snow or rain in the northera states. Colder weather will reach the plains and central valley states about Wednesday and the Atlantic states Thurs- day or Friday. HEUMATIC HILL'S™R(S WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. You .can easlly understand how Hill's Pills work in_curing Rheumatism and the other troubles that come from the same cause,—that is from URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD. You can't cure rheumatism from the outside, by liniments or heat--although these may stop the pain. As well try 10 stop the gnawing of an empty stom- ach by tightening up your belt, Rheumatism comes from a flake-like deposit of the uric acid, In the muscles and at the joints, These flakes are dissolved and carrled off by Hill's Rheumatic Plils operating through the blood and bowels. Hil's Rheumatic Pills are pure vegetable, discovered by an En e army surgeon in 1835, and we have over 18,000 letters from people who have been cured. FREE SAMPLE OFFER. MESSAS. BELDEN & COPP CO. Gentlemen— of Hill's Rneum Name. . wLALS oighbor: bear this in mind! Alé THE FINEST BEER COMPANY, WHOLESALE DEALERS, EVER BREWED Bl 802 Douglas 8t., Oor. 8th, Phone Dong. 6602. pendence that own home. oney in the bank cannot equal. s Bee. - The Best Investment on Earth is a Home Secure in your own home you will have that feeling of inde- Some people have the misconstrued idea that you cannot buy a home without paying all cash. To overcome this idea the real estate dealers are advertising some choice home bargains, easy terms, in Thursday’s Break away from the tyranny of the landlord and own your Thursday CLARKE BROS. & CO. Absolutely Pure Rye Wluskey 0f The Highest Quality. Sold By All First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. ALWAYS ASK FOR IT. DISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL. Much Work for Federal Officers| Labor Delegates from Several Union: Await Knapp and Neill at Cincinnati, CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 24—~With the un-| derstanding that Chalrman Knapp of th Interstate Commerce commission and La- | bor Commissioner Neill will arrive in this | eity from Washington early this week, rep- | resentatives of six \labor bodies are in this city to present their grievances. The latest body to arrive is a committee represanting telegraphers in the employ of the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pa- cific rallroad (Cincinnati Southern). Others already here are telegraphers of the Big | Four and Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern and representatives of the engine men, fire- | men and conductors of both the Blg Four Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern hIFFORD PINCHOT CHOSEN FOR DR. ELIOT’S PLACE Late Forester Will Be President National Conservation Com- mission. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 Gifford Pinchot to succe Ellot as president of the servation assoclation was announced to- night. Dr. Eliot, at whose suggestion Mr. Pinchot was elected, retalns the honorary presidency. Mr. Pinchot takes active charge of the assoclation tomorrow, the headquarters of which will be in Wash- ington. Two weeks ago Dr. Ellot wrote to executive committee of the pressing his opinion that Mr. the recognized head of movement should take the actlve leader- ship of the assoclation. He wrote Mr. Pinchot & personal letter suggesting that he accept' the presidency. At Dr. Ellot's direction & meeting of the executive mittes of the assoclation was held and Mr. Pinchot's election followed. The Na- tional Conservation association was formed last July, at & meeting with Dr. Eliot*in Cambridge, Mass., with the purpose of helping, through & large individual mem bership, to put into practical effect nservation principles declared by the con- ference of governors at the White House in May, 1908 The assoclation was formally of The election of d Dr. Charles W, National Con. the assoclation ex- Pinchot as com- | launched Ellot's personal direction, it has secured a membership extending generally over the | Btreet Address.,........ City PRICE $1.00 PER BOX. Seld by HIP'I\)I Sze Chuen raliroad fllln of §0,- MYERS-DILLON DRUG ©O. country. It Is announced that an active campalgn to extend the' membership into every state will be earried on. Dendwood Criminal Court. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Jan. %.—(Special.)— It is probable that the active trials of l made to clear the conservation | the | the clrcuit court will commence here early in February. The November term was only completed a week ago and It was expected to postpone the February term to April, but it is now likely that an attempt will be the criminal docket and then put the trial of the court cases over. If this {s done the jury will be drawn next | week and trials commenced as soon as they can be secured. Among the criminal cases to come up are two agalnst Freeman Knowles, the socialist editor, for libel, and others growing out of the Homestake labor ifficulty at Lead. EMPEROR SERVES THE LUNCH Benjamin I1de Wheeler of California University Walted on by Royalty. BERLIN, Jan. %.—Bmperor Willlam has pald a high compliment to Prof. Benjamin 1de Wheeler of the University of California, whom he had at a family gathering a night or two ago. The party included the em- press, the crown prince and onme or two of the other princes, and Prof. Wheeler | spent several hours in thelr company. It | was a typical German domestic sccne, the | empress doing needle work while taking part In the talk and the emperor himselt | passed around the sandwiches and other { light supper dishes. TRAIN ROBBERS ESCAPE Posses Return to St. Louis Without Effecting Captuare of the Bandits. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 24—Two hundred deputies scoured St. Louls county today for the men who held up a Missouri Pacific train near Eureka,’ Mo., Friday night, but | the posses returned to this city tonight emptyhanded. The clue given the officers last night by a girl, supposed to be a sweet- heart of one of the robbers, false. The supposed rendezvous was sur- rounded early this morning, but no trace {of the bandits was found. proved to be | 'Mlllxon Dollar Gift Refused Charitable Institutions of New York City Decline Money Rather Than Federate. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—A gift of $1,000,000 has been refused by the six leading Jewish charitablo Institutions of New York City. The conditions of the gift, which formed a | part of the will of the late Lewis A. Hein- scheimer, a partner In the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., stipulated that the beneficiaries form a federation for collection and dis- tritution of the funds, They refused to consolidate. Persistent Advertising 1s the road to Big Returns. / Singers to Meet at Alb 4 CRESTON, Ia., Jan. 24.—(Special)—The Iowa Elsteddford assoclation recently elected the new board of directors, who are J. T. Clarkson, J. R. Price, Fred Lam- | bert, Fred, Townsend and Fay BEdwards of Albla; W. J. Bvans, W. L. Phillips and J. W. Lewls of Hiteman, and R. T. Rhys of Ottumwa. The next place of meeting will be at Albla, and the date has beem changed from the usual time of Thanks- giving day to two days In September, the exact date not yet set. The event will be held in the large auditorfum at the Albla city park and a more extensive pro- gram 1s being arranged than has ever be- fore been given. The directors have made the announcement that a $750 plano will be given to the largest and best church cholr present at that time and the sum of $1,000 will be the main prize, for which contests will be held, and the same amount will be glven in smaller purses for differ- ent entries. All amateur singers in the 'mrm will be eligible for competition. SSS. dition after their use. 8.8.8. 'Bein, dg made entuelz’ the smallest degree harmful an; etable ingredients make it one of in every way. A | impurity or pollution. It strengt! ;s)ropert es to the blood lndgeatl{ | B. 8.8, cures Rheumatism, Blood Poison and all like diseases, ook o the bl crimipal cases for the February term of Bores and Ulcers, Boi PURELY ‘VEGETABLE ‘The safest medicines are those which leave th system in the best con= This is one of the principal virtues we claim for of roots, herbs an barks, it is not in even stem, but on the other hand its vs & t of tonics to build up the heal great many blood medicines contain strong mineral ingredients which unfavorably affect the bowels, stomach or digestive tem, and any blood-purifying effect they might have is therefore offses Jast October, since which time, under Dr. | their injurious action on the general health. by Bflsuwoonomm sure blood purifier. It goes into the circulation and rids the blood of ev: the circulation and adds nourishing ists in the cure of nK blood disease. Contagious because it purifies the circulation. 8.8.8. may be taken by young or old with absolute safety, and with the assurance that it will cure all diseases and disorders due to an impure or isoned blood supply, even reaching down and removing heredftary taints, and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,