Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1910, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

4 THE BEE: SINCLUN TEACEE CERTAI Grapd Island Meetipg Last Night Results in Formation. " Ny T ma 2 FORFEIT ‘50 /COMPLETE 'SEASON Meeting Seheduled for H; day o ‘orgadiztioSatnry #ROQ) Padalye Men to the Team tings Mon- it GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb, 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Delegates from Fremont, S ard, Hastings, Suner Red Cloud and Grand Isiand gefibeied & temporary organ- tzation of a Mietelleditie of base ball teams in thie city iage Mght and at midnight ad- Journed to mgst Wt Hestlngs Monday evén- Ing next o “np? the constitution and by laws, whieh will’ be-@rafted in<thix clty tomorrow by a special committee consisting of the Messrs Palmgr” of Fremont, Mor- gan of Seward. shd . Bélvers of Grand Is- land Temporary organisation was perfected by the electibh b g A w;nm‘:‘:upnmmy and A, .S President Rourke of dlie OMatE team was present and aided very materfally In framing up the outline for the organization. The meet- ing padsed upon. various propositions as an ald to the-eanstftution cemmittee tomorrow. Bond (o Finisn 5 Al of the six tdwns ‘pamea made . m application to,a #ate lgague and (I tem- porary secrefury Wwag joktructed, to (mmed- fately mmmmdc’mjm{ Secretary I"arrell of the NattonaliAssocfation of Base Hall gon:protectipn of the territory cal- | ta'be ‘embraced In the Nebraska league udtll formal hppilcation could be made. It was declared the sense of 'the meeting that each club ut up a cash bond of 3600 thmt ft WAE pldy out the season; that for the fenéMll league éxpenses after organizationds ‘pa¥fected, assessinents be made by the board of directors; Immediate expenses each club pay $2% to the treasurer to be elected at the next meeting; that the salary limit of each team, including manager, shall be 3800 and that after the first two ' weeks of playing no team shall carry more than twelve men, exclusive of manager, | Diyiston jof Recel Visiting and home teams shall nave an equal division of the general admission, the & v and 1t was decided that no general admis- slon be less than 2 cents and that the visiting team be guaranteed $30 per game played, the matter of playing a game as to rainy weather or wet ground being left temporarily Wwith the home team. Four of the six towns represented in- formally declared their choice for president of the league to be Henry Selvers of this eity on motion of Mr. Bastine of Hastings. Manager Rourke hns consented to remaln over tomorrow (o' assist the constitution committee. The temporary officers were instructeéd to tivite any further cities that show an interest to attend the meeting at Hastings, Monday night. It is proposed to have a schedule 6f #bout 100 games for cach club. A schedule committee. will be appointed at the Hastings megting. KEARNEY LEFT FAR Team Defeats malites 55 to 11, LINCOLN, Neb., Feb.' 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Weslcyan basket ball five ran away from the team representing Kearney BEHIN ‘Wesleya, the Normal last night by & score of 5 to 1L | ' Simonds, Meyor and McCandless did good Lo £ !. work for ‘esleyan. - Stryker and Toole ‘were the best In the Normal five. Lineup: WESLEYAN. KEARNEY. HO McLain Simonds s B - ;- ! . Shirey e L. M.O|R.G. o 1,0l LG, Meye No Bock . Swan .. Fleld goals: Simonds, b; Meyer, 1 Candless, 2; B McLain, 1; 3 Foul throws: Meyer. 11 out of 18; Toole, 6 out of 12. Referce: Isham. Hoppe Defeats Morningstar. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb 10. — Wille Hoppe defeated | ‘Orn “Morningstar twice here yesterday at 182 balk line billiards. In the afternoon the core. was 300 to 242, THopps's HEEh fun way 8 and Morningstar's 1. In the evening Hoppe won a 400 point game, He wasin'a yun of 138 when the 400th ‘buttgn wad dpurited, so he continue until the making 414 to Morningstar's 106, Hoppe a; sacond high run of 63 ang Morningglar's high run was 41. 'P;uze Fighter that for | Nor- | ‘ . Dies of Injury| Albert Wilkouski Has Skull Frac-| | tared in Bout in Chicago— ! Six Arrests Made. [ CHICAGO, Feb. 10-Albert Wilkowski dled | at a hospital here following Injuries re-| last night in a ten-round boxing mateh. The police took into custody pen | Ing the outeome of the coroner's Inquest | Harry Gilmore, the veteran prize fighter; Joseph’ McCartny and George Leatham. The bout took place in Glimore's asademy with McCarthy as Wilkowskl'’s opponent. Ledtham was one of the seconds. The mep fourht with two-ounce glovas.: The spectators wefe pupils of boxing at the academy At the tenth round the men finjshed In apparently good condition, but | shortly afterwards Wilkowski collapsed He complafned of severe pains &nd" was | taken to a hospital, His death followed | twenty-four hours later. Others taken into custody were James | Barry, a bantamwelght pugiiist, who ls said to have been one of the referees; Wil- llam Sullivan, McCarthy's second, and Vin- cent Brus, a prize fighter. Wilkowski was known as “Jake Coburn of Grand Rapids.”" Physicians said he died of a fracture of the skull 1t 1s said the fight was “pulled off”" with- out the knowledge of the polige and in violation of the city ordinances. The spec- tators were attrocted to the academy by the anmeuicement of an “exhibition” match. As a result of the fatal affair the | pollee. have been instructed to stop all such bouts. NEW HULES FOR- HARNESS RACES| Natlonal Association Pia on Hopples. / NEW YORK, Feb. 10—Beginning with the | | seagon of 1415 no hopples shall be used on | | pacing horses and up to that tme the device is to be gradually eliminated. This | | decision was adopted by the twenty-fifth | congress of the National Trotting associ- ation yesterday. “Hopples,” says a new rule, shall not be | | used in races or in performance against | time’ on 2-year-olds or under: fn 1910; on 8 years or under in 1911; on 4 years or under in 1912; on 5 years or under in 1913; on 6-year-olds or under in 1914, after which e Twpples shall be baired. 1 | "No action wasg taken by the assoclation | on the request of the stewards of the grand | cireult horses shall be eligible to start on half mile tracks in classes four seconds { slower thhn on mile track records. It was decided that trotting assoclations in Ohlo might join either the Nutional assoctation or the” American association as they de- sire. Section 1 of rule 4 was amended, as fol- lows “In all purses five entries are required H;‘a two to start, unless otherwise speci- It was also decided that “if only one of | the horses entered for a purse shall appear on the course, he shall be entitied to his | own entrance money and to one-half of | the entrance money recefved from the other entries for sald pu Representatives of 351 tracks attended to- day's meeting. President P. F. Johnston of Lexington, Ky, presided. 'Johnston was re-elected and the assoctation adjourned | until its next biennlal session in 1912 Hyland May Go to Drake. IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 10.—(Special.)— Mark Hyland, captain-elect of next year' foot ball team In the University of Towa | and all-state end for two vears, will leav school Saturday morning to elther accept a coaching position in this state or atte some other university to conclude his | course. Hyland was center on the basket ball team and hurdler on the track team. He was the most valuable all around athlete |in the university. As a student he had ai- | wiys maintaired a goca record in the law. school, but in one of his’subjeats. he re- | ceived' a.condition and the faculty decided | | not to let him take a second examination | {mmcdiately to remove the condition. Tn | the month preceding the examination week | Hyland was forced to report {o Coach | Delaney of the track team in the afternoon and Coach Griffith of the basket ball team in the evening. He was compelled to re- | tirc ‘at 10 each evening and In the middie | | o examiination week he plaved against Minnesota in basket ball. ~His freshman year In the law school, as shown by the | rccords in Reglstrar E.'C. BarretC's office, | was above the class average Hyland will. probably try 'ta enter ‘the | Drake university law school in Des Molnes | and coach in one of the high sehools. He | is desirous of practiping:law (n Des Motnes and lis previous reputation, made in West Des Molnes High schobf {nsurés him sevornl €00 operiings for the practice of the lay s the Ban | spiit | Rice | F. Meleh, |weeks he tinally acecomplished, the trick | total of 1,36, The score: COSSIP OF THE BOWLERS| Hard ‘ank Rob;—(}remlu]el of Game They Should Have Won. MANLEY LOSES TO HIS PALS, Stryker Finally kes Out—nig Scores Are Made in Commere and Cellar I en by Some of the Cracks. The (lendales howled good enough scores | to win two out of three games from almost any team Wednesday night, but were sim- ply up against’it with the Bikes. Ih the first game, which they lost by nina pins after shooting 1017, they made twenty-four strikes and picked up most of their spares, Kiauck drawing spiits in the ninth and tenth frame is what put It over on the Glendales. The Bikes were also shéoting some, making twenty-three strikes in their game and having less errors than thelr op- ponents. A total of 2,92 Is enough to win three stralght any time. Three member of the Bikes shof over 600 in their series just to show how easy It can be done. It will be some time before these tellows can be taken out of first place. Klauck started his second game with a and then picked up nine straight spares. When It comes to picking them up leave It to blg John Solomon had his reverse ball working fine. The King has the best reverse of any Omaha bowler. The Beselin Mixers, with Bill Schneider, Herman Besélin, H. Cole, Dick Schneider and J. Dworak shooting, will play the Stell- ings Cracker Jacks of South Omaha on the Tucker alleys in that city Sunday after- noon. Reynolds and Rice, who claim to be the best double shooters of any of the news- paper men in the city, walloped The Bee sharks, Pdtterson and Matthes, last night, winning four out of five games by these scores: | 3 170 173 23 187 182 1002 | %7 36 154 168 177 188 Reync 1824 3 | 89 | el 17 Totals. Matthes Patterson Toial | trom Culkin's Cubs last night. Bob Manley of the Brandels Store boys'| has always borne a spotless reputation when it comes to paying all bets,.but he surely backed away from one last night. | At the head of a crowd of shooters he| wagered Delaney that they could skin any | other five sharks he could pick up among the Brandeis crowd. He lost and nobody could find him after the game, but as the | wager Included sales that are legalized be- | fore § o'clock it might be that he will| show up today and deliver the goods. The scores made were as follows: Manley's Daylights— Johnson tlla .. anley Benizer H. Melcher 122 12 12 184 u? 167 119 181 168 1ns 181 Totals. 667 Delaney's Aftereights— Delaney Eltger Boyles 121 125 139 179 159 76 Loyendecker - Totals, Think of truck out, it, “Strike Stryker" finally After a trafl lasting for two last night at the stroke of twelve, Some very high scores were bowled yes- terday in the Commercial and Cellar League's Merry-go-rounds. Pruyn, the Schuyler bowling wonder, was paired with Godenschwager and went into the lead In the commercial contest with a Pruyn ........ 5 218 Godenschwager .. y 266 24 9% Total All four places in the contest are held by 1,200 scores or better Pruyn and Godenschwager. Drinkwater and Johnson. Martin and Godenschwager. | erasy ana made 654 in his series with Kid | thé black eat' hunter, had high honors for | | single game, | the Omaha playsra,has been sent and | Balle are also after franchises. 6 | open about May 10 and close on September FRIDAY, FI 1.200 Martin and Balzer, doud | Sohnelder went In the Celiar league, Bil Bowers, now leading the cellar contest by nearly 20 pins,. The scores Schnetder ..o, 101 Bowers ... Total ¢ The Omaha Bicyele Co. are on the top round of the ladder. They did this last | night on the Metropolitan alleys by taking | three games from the fast Glendales. The | Glendales bowled some fine tenpins, but | could not head off the Bikes. Zarp %ok all honors for the Bikes with 622 total and | 47 for single game, while Godenschwager, | the ‘Glendales with 58 total and 236 for onight the Monte Christos and Brodegaa Crowns. Scores: OMAHA BICYCLE CO. ist. 24, 1mn 205 it} 22 199 181 3d. Total. | 188 564 2 621 620 574 622 | Hub Solomon Hinricks . Gilbreath Zarp .. 18 178 194 97 8. 34 17 1% 156 il 166 1017 869 896 In the absence of their captain, Mr. Lahecka, the Derby Woolen Mills won three games from tho Hussié's Acorns last nighteon the basement alleys. Art Bowers had all high honors for the evening with 200 for single game and 668 for totals. To- night Excelsiors and West Sides. Score DERBY WOOLEN MILLS. 24. 34, Total, 1 130 501 150 % 191 563 471 1,585 1,0 989 'S GLENDA LI 1st, 2. 169 Totaly, ... 1 KLANCK', Lehman Klanck Godenschwi Stapenhorst Camp .. Totals 2781 Geddes McCune . Bowers Tctals HUSSIE'S ACORNS. 2d. 161 PL: 53 3d. Total, | 164 436 | e 4o | %5 | | 61 | 34. Total. 41 423 | 106 404 203 Morton . Moyna Stmmond Arnstein Pickett Totals ... OMAHA GAS 1st. Worthington .. 188 Bland . Ritchie Totals " South Omahn Bowlers. ‘The Gophers won three siialg made were pretty league. Score: nigh average In GOPHERS, 1st. 24. 148 180 184 193 164 34, Total 160 59 Tanner Hunt Baker . Dwark Fitzgerald 491 515 498 495 Totals 2,486 Mann Roth Culkin Fagon Sherwood 161 144 124 21 146 7 TEAM MUST PLAY 468 40 | 420 681 | 467 | [wl" Omuhans ' Will Find Stiff Game Awalt- | ing Them in Chicago. When the squash ball team from the Omaha Racquéet’ clib goes to Chicago for games Friday and Saturday evening with teams from the Univemsity club of Chicago, the Omahans will meet some worthy op- ponents. : A 18t of six of the players who will meet it comprises the following. well-know. squash- er G.Osbornd: M. L: Néwhall, J. C, Neely, Howard Jdmm: Mason Pheips and Joseph Liclden.. Kheso are recognized ns some of the bett ' Clilcago and the Omaha contingent s figurtiyion a hard battle. el ie New League for lowa. MI‘M:ATl;\‘}::, la, Feb., 10.—~(Special.)— | Iowa {5 to 'be INvaded by ahother base ball | league known as the Northern association. | Muscatine and .,Clinton ~ have already been awarded a_franchise in the new or- | ganization and Cedar Rapids Is hopeful ot landing /@ berth. ~Seven good towns have | already been selected as membors, Jack- | sonvili® " Peécatur,” Joliot, ~Elgin, = Clinton, reeport-and Museatine, Sterling and La 162 161 151 Totals, .. %6 SQUASH The Jeague will be Class C 000 salary Mmit ‘and will rank with the Three-1 league. One hundetd and forty games are to be played and the season wiil and with a 2. The total population of the towns now entered will exceed 23,000, seven BRUARY | points tor | the 487 | | these men 11, 1910, Nebraska Takes Game from Drake Extra Time of Play Required at Des Moines to Decide Merits of Two Quintets. DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 10.—(Special Tel- egram.)~Drake and Nebraska indulged in two extra five-minute sessions in their game here last night before the Cornhuskers re- turned winners, % to 16. At the end of forty minutes each team had fourteen points. ¥ive minutes gave each sixteen, but in the final five Nebraska added four victory. Fouls were few none of them resulted in scores. Lineup: NEBRASKA DRAKE. Goal 0|C. Hoftman, 8{J. Hoffman, C 1| Nteman, L.G.. Petrashok, Jones, L. Ambei pon, Bchmidt, 0| Maric 10| Total Reteree—Clarke, FRATERNITY ATHLETES' CONTEST Eleven at University of Nebraska to Compete. LINCOLN, Feb. 11.—(8pecial.)—The fra- ternity athletes of the University of Ne- braska are billed to stage their annual in- door meet at the gymnasium Friday even- ing. This will be the second of the win- ter's indoor contests and the winners of first and second points in each event will be pitted against the nonfratefnity crew for the champlonship of the university on charter day next week. Seven of the elevent fraternnities of the university have entered teams for these games, More than usual interest is being taken in the meet, and practically all the seats for the event have been sold. Par- tisans of the various Greek socleties are making the games a socfety event and the armory will be crowded with co-eds and their attendants. The contest for first place is thought to rest between Alpha Theta Chi and Delta Upslion. Alpha Theta Chi now holds the shield for the last two seasons and hopes to win this year and thus gain permanent possession of the emblem In addition to the regular track and fleld events there will be a relay race and a tug-of-war. Phi Kappa Psi, winner of a majority of the relay races in past years, is thought to be out of the running for first place, and the leading honors are conceded to rest between Delta Upsilon and Alpha Theta Chi, with the latter team | the favorite in the betting. With the winnin, ball game of the trip at Drake last night e Cornhusker basket ball five placed it- seif anothier notch nearsr tha Missourl Valley championship. The score was so close, however, that it {s practically cer- tain the Cornhuskers are not playing fast enough ball to win from Ames Friday and Saturday. When Drake was here two weeks ago the Nebraska five doubled the score on them. Last night the difference in potnts was only stwo_field goals, This fact shows that the Cornhuskers have weakened. Ames, however, is not so strong as it was a few weeks ago. Brown, brilliant forward, broke a hand in the game with | of the | Towa Saturday and will be out games for the rest of the season. The Aggles have several good substitutes for Brown, though, and they will not be handicapped to the extent that the Corn- huskers are with Wood and Ingersol on the ineligible list. “CONS” ROUSE 10WA STUDENTS Flaming Posters Adorn Fences Fol- lowing Flunking of Athletes. IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 10—(Special.)—That students in the University o Iowa are thor- oughly aroused over the disqualification of fifteen stir athlstes by the faculty was conclusively shown.yesterday when flaming yellow posters were found pasted to prac- tically every avallable spot in Iowa City, stating that Burch, the bear mascot, dled because he feared’ being ‘‘conned The placards so widely distributed read as follows: “No wonder Burch dled. He was gcared to death for fear he would ‘conried)’ Eveh thé mascot of the athle is-nat immune from the wrath of the ‘pow- ers that be' against athletes. witt'some ‘moral victoriea’ this Our-athletios are clean at least think,think, think.' The radical element in the student body is in favor of disbanding the athletic teams and practically abandoning a tempt to meet other teams. The majority of the undergraduates are probably in a non-committal state awaiting developments through their indignation {8 comstantly in- creasing and their sentiment is daily bec- coming more dangerous. ,The third clpss includes the conservafive element —dnd eplore the “happening of dir- hut express the hope that the 1 be quickly quieted and the teams play out the schedules arranged. The athletic authorities are conferring with faculty members and after the post- ing of the yellow placards yesterday morx ing the seriousness of the situation became seagon. Students, and | of the first basket | We can now | more fully recognised by many of the pro. fessors. It was reported late last evening that the conferences had resulted in the adjustment of Merle Ald-rmun‘x diffioulty i the JFrench departmant and that he would be eligible for the track team after & speclal examination . 8. FIVES TO MEBT Two Good Haskét Ball Games At | Y. M, €. A, Temorrow Night. Omaha High school and York High school will meet In basket ball tomorrow evening At the Young Men's Christian assoclation eymnasium. The Young Men's Christian assoclation Tigers and a five from Cotner university will contest a preliminary game. Omaha High school has lost only one game this season @nd it expects to take the game from tho York boys, but York 1s rald to have one of the fastest teams In the history of the school and a merry fight will take place. The Tigers have not lost a game as yet, and last Friday defeatsd a quintet from | Malvern which is one of the best basket ball teams in Towa. The Cotner team has a splendid record so far this on. ‘The Omaha jlneup will be as follow: Right forward, Captain Burdick; left for- ward, Dodds; center, Finley; left guard, Patton; right guard, Trimble. The Tiger itreup will be: Right forward Welssen; left forward ohen; center, Wilson; left suard, Harrls; right guard, Griffith, | I Changes for Grinnell Game. | YORK AND.O, IOWA CITY, fla., Feb. 10.—(Speclal.)— Towa's basket bail team will be completely changed In the game against Grinnell next Friday evening, the second olash of the two fives In the state clismplonship strug- gle. Murphy will probably be shifted to the dangerous Ziegler. dar will the for- center to guard Ryden and wards, and n_Stew will be the guards. For the last two even- gs the basket ball practice has been ‘peppless’ because of the loss of Hyland | and West and the small prospects of de- feating Grinnell next Friday on the Gin- nell floor. Only a small squad has reported for the evening workouts. ~Yesterday aft- | ernoon It was reported that a close investi- jon of West's soholastic record may re- sult in his being declared ellgible. He car- ried extra hours of work last year, which may result in his fulfliling the letter of the rule Father Sullivan’s Lenten Sermon [ |First of Series of Discourses Given | in Church of the Sacred Heart, “Confession and Penance,” which formed the subject of the sermon of Father Sulll: van, 8. J., a member of the faculty of Creighton coliege, in the chuich of the Sacred Heart last night, was the first of a series of addresses which are to be de- livered during Lent. 'This sacrament, he sald, dealt especlally with the removal of mortal sin from the souls of men, and there was, he added, no dogma, no doc- trine of the Catholic church that had been 80 persistently misunderstood and he was orry to say misrepresented. If It had | been a new doctrine emanating from the | mind of man, he contended, there would have ' been remonstrances and protests against it, but history recorded none. | There was not the slightest evidence, he sald, of the introduction of the practice of the confessional In any ago of the church. It had prevalled from the time of the Lord Himself and therefore would prevall to the end. And why, he asked. Because it was the result of a commission. He breathed upon His apostles after His death and after His resurrection: ‘‘Receive ye the Holy Ghost. Whose sins you shall forgive they are forgiven, and whose sins you shall retain they are retained.” Father Sulllvan's next lecture will given Sunday night in the church, Pneamonia Foiimws a Cold, but pever follows .the use of Foiey's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the | lungs and expels e cold from your system. be Arrived, Oceanta Hamburg. | Port. | NEW YORK.... NEW YORK N . \‘Duca D'Genova. Menomine : Carmania Ancona Sinano Maru Kores. . BOSTON ALEXANDRIA NAFLES | YCKOHAMA | HONG KON SOUTHAMPTON BOUTHAMPTON | GENOA R PIRAEUS. . .Arable. ... ... GIBRALTAR. Orotlo. cvi v s ST. JOHN'S.N. B.Lake Michigan. ' Oceanto George Washing Sanalo, |roads menagement having agreed |terma of settlement of their differences. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSEIPS. | SETTLEMENT “IN MEXI® American Train Employes and Rail- roads Reach Agreement. CONTRACT SIGNED YESTERDAY Ench Side Says :l—.- metory Each Denles Making Conces —Terms Wil Not B Given Out. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10.—There will not be a walkout of American engmeers and conductors In the employ of the Natlonal lines of Mexico, the employes and the rail- upon The peace pact was signed at 2:%0 o'clock yesterday afterncon in the office of F. N. Brown, president of the. company. Mr, Brown signed the document as the repre- sentative of the rallroad and committees of engineers and conductors signed for the men. The conductors and engineers ave on- tirely satisfied with the peace terms, Which include assurances that the polioy of the ralirond as recently outlined will be ocar- ried out. F. N. Brown issued the following state- ment this afternoon: “A satistactory adjustment has been reached between the company and the en- gineers and conductors, the settlement be- 1ng in line with the policy set forth In the resolution of the board of directors which was published some time ago. The settlement s considered mutually satisfac- tory. 4 Vice President Curtis of the Order of Rallway Conductors of America, and Vice Grand Chlef Corfigan of thé Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, authorized the tollowlng : “A satinfactory settlemient of the differ- ences between the conductors and en- gineers and the management was signed this afterncon. The comimittee represent- ing the engineers and conductors hav re- celved satisfactory assurance that the pol- icy of the board of directors will be carried out by the subordinate officlal Union leaders agree that the settiement “is the most unique and extraordinary that has ever been made.” And ‘just how it came about will probably never be known outside of those who were instrumerital in bringlog It into effect. SWITCHMEN VOTE T0 STRIKE Employes of Eighteen Chicago Roads Submit Ultimatum Today. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.~By a reported vote of 3,007 to 91 switchmen members of the Brotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen of clghteen Chicago rallroads decided in fa- vor of a strike. The vote was announced yesterday by F. A. Whitney, vice president of the switchmen's union. J At a recent conference bstween rep: sentatives of the union and general man- agers of the roads an increase In wages was refused. The raliroads made certain concessions in the working rules and of- fered to submit the wage question to arbi- tration under the Erdman law. The switch- men say that they do not wish arbitration, but it is believed by the railroads the ques- tion will be settled by that method and that thers will be no strike. o The question whether the men will strike or not probably will be settled tomorrow at 11 a. m., when representatives of the brotherhood are to glve an ultimatum to the rallroad managers: The railroad offi- clals were sald to be planning to telegraph to Interstal Commeréé - Commissioner Knapp and Labor Commissioner Neill to come here in @ medlatory capaoity, but as the labor men have not jolned in such @ request it was not belleved they woulf ' come. | Simple Remedy for Lagrippe. ’ Lagrippe coughs are dangerou they trequently develop into pneumonta. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but hoals and strengthens the lungs #o thai no wcrious rosults need be feared, . The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in & yellow pack- age. S0ld by all druggists. { v R e & -offer what is desirable. i / i i 7 from February 21 to 26 Inclusive The Automobile Show will be held at Auditorium he Bee is the Automobile paper of this part of the west. It is regarded by both local dealer and factory as the right medium in which to Here is its record for the last six months, including January: 'gmvch‘e;.:rBee leads 2.566 inches. 'The Bee will issue its mammoth show number Sunday, February 20. ~Everything about cars, new and Omaha Bee 8.199 inches, World-Herald 5,633 g’]a,.vlv:fli' be printed, It will be embellished with pictures of dealers and their new models. It will carry everything that makes it sought by all. LOOK OUT FOR IT. - ' ' !

Other pages from this issue: