Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 10

10 REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAN~Pay WANTED+City loans. 1o $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, W':rd Bldg., 15th and 'II?;I'IL “LOWEST RATRS Bemis, Brandels Biag. i " WE BUY FARM MORTGAGES, 3ive full particulars in first letter. Will make small, loans an western Nebraska farms, KLOKE INVESTMENT CO., #01-802 New York Life Bldg. CWANTED—Clty loans and warrants. W. Farnam Shiith & Co. 130 Farnam 8t. TOANS to home owners and home build- ers, with privilege of making partial pay- ments semi-annually. tment C LEGAL NOTICES THE MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAILWAY COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the annual of the stockholders of The Mis- Rouri Pacitic Railway co will be held at the general office of the company in the oity of St. Louls, Mo., on Tuesday March 8, 1910, at 9 o'clock 8. m., for th election of thirteen directors for the en suing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before sald meeting. The annual meeting of the dir: tors will ba held at the same office on 12 o'clock noon. The trane- be closed on Wednesday, February 2, 1910, at 3 o'clock p. m., and wili be resopened on Wednesday, March 9, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m, THE MISSC FIC RAILWAY COMPANY, By George J. Gould, President; A. H. Calef, Secretary. New York, Jan. 21, 1910. F. 24411t W. H. THOMAS, 3 First National Bank Bldg. FIVE VEk CENT MONEY 1 “0 loan on | Opaha business property. | TOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life tlag. | GARVIN BROS., 918 N. Y. Life, 800 to | $200,000 on Improved property. No delay. 3500 to §5,000 on homen in Omaha. O'Kecfe Real Esiate, Co, 108 X, Y. Life. Dougl or REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR , 6 and 7-room houses. If prices are right We can sell your property for you. NOWAiA LAND AND LOT CO. Suite @4 N. Y, Life Bldg. " "We have a client who wants to buy western Nebraska lands 0’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1002:3:4 X, Y. Lite Bldg., Omaha, Neb | 4 Wmitel Subbubuly rent or buy, 8 to 10-room 2d St., near Farnam car WANTED—To west. of tandard typewriter to ex- H 380, Be 6-ROOM ‘heuse, good barn. Rents $20 per month. Price $2,600. Mortgage $,00. Trade for land. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 624 N, Y, Life, Rldx. Phone Red 1909, “HAVE you change on high-grade plano? ONE_of ‘the swellest home in Omaha. Thoroughly. up-to-date house of 10 rooms, large grounds, shrubbery and so torth. Near ¥Field club. Price, $16,00. Free of incum- brance. Trade for fmproved or unimproved jand. Nowata Land and Lot company, 624 New York Lita Bldg. Tel., Red 1999, 320000 GENERAL MERCHANDISE- Dolng _fino ., business In *good live lowa town, Want Jund and some cash. | NOWATA LAND & LOT CO.. 024 New Yofk Life Bldg. — Tel. Red-19%. WHO has good eastern Colorado iand to exchange, for @ modern home, well located? Address G-478, Bee. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of exchang- ing property. HARRY H. CULVER, Suite 800 and 510 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omah TO exchange a brick block in Lincoln, renting for $20 per month, and 800 acres ¢ grazing land, for improved land. H. G. ellensiek, Avoca, Neb.* TAILORS “SKILUED labor commands high w and good craftma lhl]gmlu itifles it. 8 J. A, KERVAN, [(08- Brandels Bldg. G. A. LINDQUEST C0/, 235 PAXTON BLK. e S it dbrarealbatec Eacadhdbumasisiel et DERBY WOOLEN MILLS $15 and $18 Suits to Order 108 So. 15th St MAX MORRIS, %01 BROWN BLOCK. e L ANT TAILOR. A RODYM MEISHANT TSR, SPRING WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED. TAILOR BECK, 111 So. 15th e ey WANTED—T0 BUY "BEST price pald for second-hand fure. ture, om?;otl, Iwrllonmlx and shoes. Tel Doug. 3971 BALTIMORE 24-band store pays best prica | for 2d-hand furniture, clothes, etc. D. 4385 Second hand_ clothing, ‘party, afternoon aresses. Join Feldman. D 3128 Tnd. A3k HIGHEST price paid for broken watches, o1d gold, ete. <M, Nathan, 211 So. 13th. GOOD PRICE for second-hand clothes, shoes and furniture. SELNER. Doug. 5401 WANTED=Large office safe; must be | of kood Thanufacturs and In good con- dition. Address, O-4%5, Hee. JUST * offéning busine paid for furniture and A4%3. New York. Repal WANTED—TO RENT We Are Getting Numerous Calls for housed all stzes. List with us. OWATA LAND & LOT CO. 62 N. X.sLife Bldg. Red 1009, » e WANTED—Room and board in private family for sevel months hy ~Yyoun uple just moving to city. Location and | accomodations are desired more than low prie Addre: 488, Bee. = . WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED-By youn pl to work for board while attendin, oy?::’ college. WANTED-Competentd repalr_man _and demopstrator on Ford car. Ford Motor Co., 1818 Farpam St. SITUATION wanted in a good uj by an_experienced m: * LEGAL NOTICES { -to-date NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS — Sealed gmmu- for the erection of a two-story rick .:In?ln at Neligh, , will be receivi b undersigned owner, until Priday. March 18, 1910, 9:30 In the even ing. . Drawings and specifioations will be on tile with the owner at Neligh and at the office of the architect, Jas. C. Stit Norfolk, Neb. The painting, plumbing ane lighting will be Included In the general contract, making one centract for the en- tire worpk. The successful bidder will be required Lo give @n approved surety com- pany bol an amount not exceeding % per_cent, of the contract e, sald bond 1o be conditioned upon the falthful per- formance .of the contract and the payment of all labor and material bills, It is the intention to award. the contract to the lowest responsible bidder, but the right is of sald company, | NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, hereby given that the regular ting of the stockholders of the Bouth Pla company, will be held at the office of sald company at Lincoln, Nebraska, at 11 o'clock a. n., on the sccond day of March, A, D., 1810, C. I. MORRILL, President. A. B. MINOR, Secretary. Notice I annual NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MERT- ing. The regular annual meeting of stock- holders in The Bee Publishing company will e held in the office of the Sompany in The Bee bullding, corner 17th and ‘arnam stroets, Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday, March 7th, 1910, ‘at 4 o'clock p. m. By order of the president. HENRY A. HASKELL, secretary. Febis to M7 CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE— Omaha, Neb., March 1, 1910, Sealed pro- posals, In triplicate, will be received here and by Quartermasters at the posts named hereln, untll 10 a.m., central standard time, April 1, 190, for furntshing Wood, Cor and Charcoal during the fiseal ending Jure 1, 1911, at Omaha Q. M. Depot; I"orts Crook, Omaha and Robinson, Ne- braska; Forts Leavenwortis and Riley, Kansas; Forts D. ell _and Mac* kenzie, Wyoming Moines, Towa, and Fort Meade, South Dakota. Proposals for delivery at other places will not be en- tertained. United States reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals gr any part thereof. Information furnished application here or to Quartermasters at sations “named. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked °Proposals for Fuel,”” and addressed to Major D. E. Me- CARTIIY, C. Q. M. M1-2-3-29-30-81 U. 8. MILITARY PRISON, FORT Ll enworth, Kan., March 1, 1910. proposals for furnishing bituminous and during the year commencing July 1, 1910, Will_be recelved here until 10 a. m.. Aprii 1, 1810, and then opened. Information f ished on appiication.” Captaln F. W, Van Duyne, Q. M. No woman need blush when reading The Bee; it s barred from no home. This makes it the most powerful influence In selling goods through advertising. RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION—Tenth and Mason. Union Pacifie— K Atlantic loxpre Oregon Express . Oregon-Wash. Ltd Denver Speclai . Golorado “Bpeciai olorado Expr North Plate Lo o BEBEESS85E PYPETPPRUETT EEEEEEEEEEEE Jowa Local ...... Chicago Day Expres: Des Locas - feage & Northwestern—— EASTBOUND. Omaha Express. a 7:00 Chicago Local. Colorado-Chic: Chicago. Los Angeles Limited. Overland Limited. Twin City Express... Sioux City Local, 3 Minu, & Dakota Exp...s 7:0 pm Twin City Limited... 9:00 pm WESTBOUND. Lincoln-Chadron Norfolk-Bonstell . Long Pine-So. Platte. Hastings-Superior Deadwood-Hot Spgs. Casper-Lander . Fremont-Alblon tral— BES soope eRER glem cBorcEE SooB Be8E 1linots Ci Chicago Express Cmuzn Limited . Minn.-St. Paul Overland Limited. 11:43 pm Omaha-Chicago Kxp...a 1:15 am Colorado Speci a 7357 am Colo.-California Exp. Perry-Omaha Local Chicago Great cago Limited. S “City” Lindted: Chicago Exj Twin City Missouri Pacific— K. C. and Bat 12 p. m. Wabash—— St. Louls Exp. nd Express Btanberry Local (trom K..C. & St L Ex . Lv. Councl! Bluffs). b 5:00 pm nmu‘nu:'l-ulrv STATION—Tenth “and Mason. Omahi Mall a) -1 NOTICE ,OF STOOKHOLDERS' MEET. | ING OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS COM- The stoekholders of the above named company having falled to hold thelr annual meetin, ice I8 hereby given that I, the \ndersighed. president have, purFsuanit to' the by-laws of sald com- pany, called a meeting of the stockholders of-asia company, (o be held at tho general office of sald company, No. 1401 larney street, in the city of Omaba, state of Ne- braska, at' 11 o'clock a. m. on Monday, Mareh ‘25, 1010, for .the election of direc- tors and the transaction of such other Dbisiness ad may come before the meeting and youl are notified that such meeting will held at nuqfl time and place for sald puryioses. JAMBS EGGLESTON, President the Pacitic Express Company. Attest: 1WA R. Cartar, Becretary, “FWtoM2s | Burlington— Denver and California | Puget Souna Expres: Northwest Nebraska poluis. Lincoln Mall.. Lincoln Schuyler-Platismout Plattsmouth-lowa .. Bellevue-Plattsmouth Colorado Limited Chicago Speclal Chlcags Fare Expross C 0 Fas Towa ‘Local Creston-lowa Local St. Louis Express.. K. C. and St. Joseph K. C. and St. Joseph K. C. & St. Joseph WEBSTER STATION—7ifteenth and w ter. 555353 E2TURE 88883 BeE2EBERsERE 52 Missourt Pacifle— Auburn Loecal or all bids, L‘.‘fi!fi.&-’flfl“&‘fi;wg aliried SWEITZER. Dated Néligh, Neb., February 5, 10, an NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALE blds “w recelved at the office of A. HD Dyer, architect, Fremont, Nebraska, untii 2 o'clock p. m., 'h 24, 1910, for the erec- tion 8F jows ' Home bullding &t Yorl . ing ‘to plans and spec ons now on file at said office, Separate bily will : ng:.l:l at same time o Rty e P e S | root truction. All bide. for must be accompanied ‘ E Pprovided In spec- A e g Chal R b L s F24 to M13 Twin City Passenger. Bloux CI&IMAI... OCEAN ‘§THISHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, etc.) London--Paris-- Hamburg SOP, Gramt. . M.182p.m.|*Kals'n Aug. Vie Smie T B **Grat Walderses April 8/ Clneinnati CApril 3 -. ‘"‘l‘ll- Omits e B T or” Tripe Wam -American 45 " WX burg-. e Line, X 7. URI PACI- | | t | Wis., year | { Their 1,019 | the consensus of opinion that St. THE BEE: OMAHA WEDNESDAY |0UT-OF-TOWN BOWLERS UP| Few Detroit Men Are on List of Rollers Today. COLONIAL FIVE IS IN THE LEAD Bowling Team from Ma wi Makes Score of 2,808, So Far Rolled in the Tournament. DETROIT, Mich.,, March 1.—This was the first blg day of the tenth annual tourna- ment of the American Bowling congress at the Wayne Pavillon. Thirty-two two-man teams, seventy-two individuals and fourteen four-man teams were on the schedule. It was also the first day the out-of-town bowlers predominated, only a few Detroit men being on the list. Among the cities represented were Pitts- burg, Huntington, W. Va.: Cineinnatl, Madison, Wis.; Flint, Mich.; Erfe, Pa.; Winnipeg, Man., and one five from Chicago. Two filve-meh teams—Saratogas and Venice—from distant Manitoba add the Donohues, under the leadership of “Jiggs" Donohue, the former first baseman of the Chicago and Washington American league baseball teams attracted a great deal of at- | tention from the bowling enthuslasts. Al and Tony Schwoegler of Madison, winners of the doubles champion- ship at Pittsburg last year with the unpre- cedented score of 1,504, were the center of interest as they defend their title in one of the early squads. Scering on Third Day. The third day of the congress ended with 2,803 the high mark among the five-men teams, 1,160 the best in the doubles and 630 leading in the singles. The Colonfals of Madison, Wis.,~ were the sensation of the five-men squad. in the second game was the high game of the serles, The high individual game was raised to %7 by Otto Walh of Cleveland in the third game of his singles. G. T. Mowatt and E. Johnson of Detroit took the lead In the doubles. Following are the leading scores: Leo_Kosel, Detrolt, ofl. W. M. Burrell, Detroit, 5%. Arthur Wolgast, Detroit, 513, T. E. Bradley, 'Detrolt, '512. E. Johnson, Detroit, §10. P. E. Todd, Detroit, 505. Now that the fourteen alleys have been | thoroughly broken in by the two squads of five-men teams, It Is expected the scores would begin to rise. The drives have been pronounced uniformly excellent | by bowling critics and it is predicted that new'records will be established. While the political situation has not occupied much time yet, it is apparently Louls will be the favorite In the awarding of the next tournament. It is also thought there is & good chance of most of the prominent officials being re-elected, AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Derby Woolen Mills Take Straight from Ex- celsiors. Derby Woolen Mills took a serles straight last night at the Metropolitan alleys. Bowers had high game of 200 and high total of 561. Meyers had 17 for high game for the Excelsiors, Utt had high average, The sco DERBY WOOLEN MILLS. 1st. 24. 3d. Total. 18 156 47 490 168 162 A 182 169 651 5% 15 Ixcmimon. Three McCune Geddes Bowers Totals 3d. 131 brid 164 481 O‘Conner Meyers Utt .. m2 Totals 490 432 1,886 The Drelbus Candy company took two games from the Schroeder's St. James last night on the Metropolitan alleys. The games of the St. James' were all even, but not large enough to win. Captain Scan- nell took all honors for the St. James', with 635 total and 197 single game, while Floyd had high single of 213 and high total for the Candy Kids, making 55 total. Tonight the Chabot Shoe company and Brodegaard's Crowns will play. The secore: SCHROEDER'S ST. JAMES. 1st. 2d4. 3d. Total. 192 168 166 516 153 160 4% 84 133 459 163 182 458 166 635 824 245 43 451 Moyna Hansen . Weymuelier Nellsen Scannell Totals DREIBUS CANDY 1st. 16 188 213 185 170 P COMPANY. 3d. To! 104 196 170 186 170 s tal 513 538 586 B4l 43 2 Traynor Stafford . Floyd . Angleberg Primeau Totals ... At Francisco’ w1 Total. Bl 289 516 141 1456 . Total. 512 518 401 L Neeley Younger Reed . Vultee Totals ... o1 CAPITOL BOILERS. Nippell ppel Bishop Totals . Total. Neale .. ey . THuntington Blakeney Straw Totals . Wiley .. 478 688 545 2,635 Grotte Martin Mann .. Francisco Totals . 861 South Omaha Bowlers. The Carpenter Transfers defeated the Martin Tigers last night in a hard fought match. The Transfers won two games, but had lower totals. The score: CARPENTER TRANSFER COMPANY, 2d. 3d. Total. 162 188 485 123 187 426 1 16 457 18 158 460 1B1 156 484 T Lepinski Clark. Nolan "'MARTIN'S TIGERS, . Total. [ Fritcher . b1 Clssna . Cavanaugh Tombrink . 501 White o EUROPE INCLUDING A series of Delightful mo to PASSION Tours, including all of FLAY the important points, $1495 at rates ranging from Nerth Cape (Midnight Sun), June 16 Mediterranean—British sl July § Other departures in April, May, June, July. Early application very ~import- ant. Write today for Booklet and Detalls of Our Plan. THE BOSTON TRAVEL SOCIETY, 429 Boylston Btreet. Boston, Mass. upon which | | Total. 494 | | | York winner over Owen M | Comle Mack, being unable to “get beljind" the champion at any stage. The firsf fall was won by Gotch in 11 minutes 2 seconds, by the use of the toe lock, while the second fall went 13 minutes 23 seconds, Gotch winning It With & chancery and crotoh held. ALL THE BOYS ARE COMING FAST Twenty urkes Have Signed Will Soon He Here. Brother twenty of the contracts he sent out some time ago signed, and says that within a week he expects to have all signed up. The twenty recelved have the signatures of the players who will represent Omaha in the Western league this season. The players are to report in Omaha, March 21, and Brother Dave s busy nego- tiating with the railroad companlies for transportation for the arfous members. They live in all parts of the United States and Brother Dave will have to do business with a large number of railroads before he lands the squad in Omaha. A car 10ad of bats arrived in Omaha this morning for the team. Those who come tirst will have their pick and the rest wiil be sold to the amateurs of Omaha. WESTERGAARD HERE TO TRAIN Jeas Comes to Omaha to Get in Shape Jess Westergaard has arrived to train in Omaha for a couple of days for his match with Zbyszko Friday night at the Audi- torlum. Ho is in fine fettle and says he has recovered from his sprained ankie which he recelved a couple of weeks ago | at Minneapolis. At that time his foot slipped and his ankle was sliglitly strained. Westergaard will wrestle for a few hours each day with the various strong men of | the police force. They are also anxious for the training, as the¥ fear for the result of their tug-of-war in the match with the South Omaha police at the indoor meet at the Auditorfum April 1 MURPHY OUTBOXES MORAN Decision of Referee in Twenty-Round Bout Recelved with Jeers. SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.—With both men on their feet after twenty rounds of desperate fighting, Referee kddie Smith declared “Harlen™” Tommy Murphy of New an, Kngland's champion lightweight, The decision was jeered and Moran frantically protested, claiming that he had been robbed. The fight took place at Dreamland rink here tonight. MAROON FOOT BALL SCHEDULE Chicago Will Open Scason with uame with Indiana October 8. CHICAGO, March 1-Coach Stagg Monday announced the University of Chicago foot ball schedule for 1910 as follows: October 8, Indiana at Chicago; October 15, Tilinols ‘at Urbana; October 32, North- western at Chicago; Ootober 27, Minnesota at Chicago; November b, Purdue at Chi- cago; November 12, Cornell at Chicago; November 19, Wisconsin at Madison. Tarkio Boys Winners. The basket ball {‘lme between the college team of Tarkio. Mo., and the “big five' of the Council Bluffs Young Men's Chris- tian association Monday resulted in a decistve victory for the visitors by a score of 35 to 18 The lineup: Tarkio. Mathews E. Gowdy F. Gowa: R. Gowdy . Osterstrand Utility Menefee. Council Bluffs ..center. ... Mills forward. Hendrlcka .forward..Scanlon, Kynett guard. . Hutchinson guard..Fonda, Mortensen Tarkio, Pyers; Council Bluffs, Weston Walks Sixty Miles. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 1.—Three thousand people welcomed Edward Payson ‘Weston on his arrival here yesterday at § o'dlock. He had walked twenty-threc and a halt miles from Sandia since 3 a. m Weston left here at 1 o'clock this afternoon and reached Domingo at midnight, having walked sixty miles during the day. Last week he averaged sixty miles a day. He is row four days ahead of bis schedule, Athleticn Start South. PHILADELPHIA, March 1.—Split in_two squads, the American team left Mon- day for southern training grounds. Led by manager of the team, the youngsters under contract went to Atlanta and the regulars:went to Hot Springs, Va The two . juads’ wil merge at Atlanta on March 12, a0, o cnla B Hoppe Defeats Morningstar, KANSAS CITY, March 1.—Willle Hoppe | defeated Ora Moffinigstar‘in the first two games of their 120 ball 182 exhibition | billiard match - here yesterday. The | scores were 300 to 148 and 400 to 223. Hoppe | made & high run of 105 in the night game, | Americans Win at Oxford. OXFORD, England, March 1.—L. C. Hull of Michigan, a Rhodes scholar, won the 100-yard dash Monday at varsity sports in 10% seconds. G. B. Putnam of Kansas, another Rhodes scholar, won the welght puts with 3 feet § inches, jindte WESTERN LEAGUE NOTES “One on De Wise Guy.” In commenting upon the death of Out- flelder James W. Holliday, Sanday Gris- wold of Omaha proudly remarks that he, Griswold, originally gave Holliday the nickname “Bug,” on the second day of the 1888 season, which the celebrated batter was performing with the Des Moines club on the Omaha diamond. If that's the case, how does it happen that Holliday was known universally, as “Bug” throughout the sea- son of 1887, when he was the star stick aftist of the Topeka Western league club, as all old-time Topeka base ball fans can testify? Guess again, Mr. Griswold, guess again.—Topeka Capital Nig Perrin {s running a moving plcture show In Kansas City, where he was once the base ball idol. Nig ran a moving pic- ture show out at Vinton street park for a ;hn;t time last season, but his film finally roke. The Topeka Commercial club has appro- priated $200 to Dick Cooley with which to buy new uniforms for his players. Is this a gratuitous insult, or is Dick out panhandi- ing In these dull times, when pork Is only $ a bite? —— Now we are told that Bill Dwyer, first baseman and manager for Des Moines last season when it won the pennant, has re- fused to sign at the salary named by Owner Higgins, Higgins says that while bis team won the pennant last year, it also lost money for him. Which was not the team's fault, he might add, but that of John F. Higgins, a child in base ball. Hig- fins Is sald to be flirting with Old George Javis for manager. Well. George ought to make a dandy; but one thing Is sure, he ;von;’l work on any salary that Dwyer re- used. “No, 1 didn't buy a single player while T was in Chicago at the Western league meet- Dave Rourke has recelved back | GILLAN AFTER MORE BIG 'UNS Wants Roller to Meet Jess if Latter Beats Zbyszko. IF NOT, THEN ZYB AND MAHMOUT Westergaard 1 Anxious to Get the Doctor—Pole and Tark Both Aspire to Wrestle Col- onel Goteh, Manager Gillan of the Auditorium is con- templating another big wrestling match tug-of-war Friday night. 1t Jess should conquer the giant Pole, Mr. Gillan will make once more final effort to induce Dr. Roller to come here and wrestle Westergaard, or It unsuccessful in this, then he will open negotlations for a match between Zbyszko and Yousiff Mah- mout, the Bulgarian Turk. | Westergaard has been anxious for more than a year to get Dr. Roller on the mat with him, but the Dr. Roller, for one rea- | son or another, has falled to make a match with him. Jess declares he could throw Roller and that's the popular view among the fans. The match would be a big one. As to Mahmout and Zbyszko meeting, there is some doubt, for both men are anxious for a go with Gotch, each believ- ing he has some chance of beating the champion. Because of this vagrant am- bition neither forelgner wants to get beat by the other, for that would put him out of it so far as a try with Gotch was con- cerned. As a matter of fact, the men have met and came off a draw in a handicap, or rather Mahmout lost, as he failed to throw Zyb. Both men also have met {Goteh. Mahmout lost to the champlon a | year ago outright, but Zbyszko met him in & handicap, which, of course, means noth- |ing and he wants another chance. But if Mr. Gillan could get these two glants together it would be the greatest match Omaha has had for a long time, Itself, therefore, a great match with such possible outcomes, the Westergaard- Zbysako wrestle ought to draw the biggest house the Auditorfum has had In three years. Both men are clean, fair wrestlers, and there won't be any of the dirty work such as the big Frenchman put up to mar the game. Furthermore, the preliminaries are to be excellent. Blame 1s Placed on Mine Officials Colorado Inspector Finds Loss of Life at Primero Caused by Over- Accumulation of Dust. DENVER, March 1.—Over-accumulation of dust in Room b A 11 of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company’s mine at Primero caused the explosion that resulted in seventy-three deaths, according to the report of Mitie Inspector John D. Jones, delivered to Governor Shafroth today. Had it net been for the over-accumulation of dust, says the report, the explosion would have been confined to room 5, and probably with no fatalities. The officials are found to have been negligent in allowing the dust to accumulate. FIREMEN ON HILL LINES VOTE TO STRIKE Rumor Says that Majority in Faver of Walkout is Over- whelming. MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.—Firemen and enginemen on the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific rallways have completed a strike vote and it 1s rumored they have declared overwhelmingly in favor of walk- ing out Tuesday morning unless the roads grant the demands made last November. The men involved are keeping the result of their vote secret, but outside estimates make it 9% per cent in favor of a strike. Negotiations between the union and the general managers are belng conducted at Chicago and the result may be influenced largely by the vote on the strike question polled on the Chicago lines. SOUTH DAKOTA WOMAN FALLS UNDER TROLLEY CAR Wifte of State Senator Curtis of Aber- deen Loses Foot at Venice, California. 1 | | LOS ANGELES, March 1.—Mrs. I O. Curtls, wite of Semater I O. Curtls of Aberdeen, S. D., who fell from the platform | of & moving trolley car at Venlos last night and had her right foot cut off above the ankle, will recover unless unexpected com- plications set in. Senator Curtls was with his wife at the time of the accident and made a desperate effort to drag her from beneath the car. OLE BULL’S GRANDSON HERE? Mother Searching for Canudt Ingler, Who Bore This Relationship to Violinist. A grandson of Ole Bull, the famous Nor- weglan violinist, s sald to be located in Omaha. The Information comes through Olat I. Rove, the Norweglan vice-consul ing last week,” sald Manager D. G. Cooley of ‘the Topeka base ball club, yesterday. | “You gee, I only need one more player, and don't need him very badly. None of the magnates had anything atiractive to offer for this position, so I didn’'t make & pur- chase."—Topeka Capltal. Probably no sport story of the entire | year, not even the news of the release of | Isbell by Comisky, has been received with | more enthusiasm by the Wichita fans than | the announcement yesterday morning that 1zzy has resumed the fight for an uptown | ball park, and confidently expects to bring it to & successful i Base ball head- quarters was fairly swamped with in- quirles as to the probability of success in | the movement, and the news was hailed | with delight in every business office, bank and barber shop In the clty.—Wichita Lagle, Manager “Babe” Towne is especially leased With the record of Pltcher 'Chuck™ ind, who was signed last week. Lind was | the star of the Chicago City league last season. He pltched a dozen or more low hit games and held the strikeout record, In Chicago he is regarded as the equal of Bert Kelley, who made such & success with Omaha last season. “Sturdy” Sam Stovall, who covered right field for the Packers last season, has re- turned his signed contract. However, it is possible he may not wear a Sioux City uni- form next season, as he has asked to be :‘rlwca or sold. Stovall is now at Kansas | ity Fred Stem, that he Is him. His in a fe the new first sacker, writes isfled with the terms’ offered tract is expected to arrive days.—Sloux City News. Old Bobby Curuthers, once the pitcher of the country, has ob umpiring In the Western le e has officlated before. The filled by now. emler ked for a ue, where | rths are Now If Pa and Pob would only get to- gether—Rourke and Byler. Sel It's & though. or Keeley has joined the insurgents. case of more money with him, Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy cures the worst colds. Trp~ at Milwaukee, who was a roommate of the' man, whose name is given as Canudt I gler, twenty-two years ago. Ingler's mother resides at Milwaukee and she is asking the vice-consul to make inquiries through the police. She said that she heard her son was employed in Omaha. Detec- tive Joseph Heil has been deputed to make investigation. | SALOON QUESTION TO VOTE Beatrice City Council Decldes to Hold | Election on Issue in April, BEATRICE, Neb., March 1—(Special) ~The city council helda special meeting Monday and discussed the matter of hand- ling the saloon question. It was finally de- | clded to submit the question to a popular vote. The election will be held the first Tuesday In April, and at this time It is predicted that the vote will be very close on the liquor question. Storz Bottled Bee Delivered promptly to your residence at | same prices as formerly. Chas. Stors, next door morth of Storz Brewery. Phones Webster 1200, Ind. B-1261. Not Actually Necessary. B The lawyer proceeded to examine witness. , Pardon the question, Mrs. Chuckeley," he sald, “buf your answer constitutes o part of ‘the gecord. How old are you?' ““Why, you ought to know, Mr. Sharpe, " she answered; “my birthday Is the same as yours, only 1 was born ten years later than you were,' “Ah, yes, I remomber. Waeil, it lsn't im- rtant, anyhow. Go ahedd, Mrs. Chucks- ey, and tell the jury what you know about this case.”"—Chicago 'Tribun the | for Omaha after the Zbqssko-Westergaard | Primary Schools Should Be More Thorough--Taft Ambition of School Superintendents Has Brought About Conditions that Need Reform. WASHINGTON, March 1L—Reform in primary education In the United States was declared to be necessary by President Taft In an address last night at a banquet of the University elub of Washington. The attention of the president had beon called to the fallures of the applicants for admission to West Point and Annapoils by Representative Champ Clark of Missourl, who In an address to the club stated that the applicants fail on rudimentary sub Jects, “1 agree with the gentleman from Mis- souri,”” sald President Taft, “‘that primary education In this country should be more thorough, and on that subject 1 must say that he s nearer right than he has been for a long time, “I belleve that the ambition of school superintendents throughout the count who have charge of primary and secondary education have led us into a lack of thoroughness that we ought to reform." The president spoke also upon’the value of university men in the affalrs of the government and praised college men who are serving the government at a financial sacrifice because they belleve there Is something more in life than money and luxury. “I belleve we are passing through a pe- riod,” the president sald, in turning to natlonal atfairs, “where we need sane and dition of the public is likely to lead It into hysteria; a period where the public must be brought to sane thinking and com mon sense. 1 do not know of any class of men more charged with that duty than the university men. “It is true that an occasional university man (s over-educated and that he goes be- yond the bolinds of common sense, but the great body of university men, after they have been out of college long enough to learn the way of the world, may be counted upon to reach safe and sane conclusions.” ’Root Combats Hughes’ View of Income Tax Letter from the Senator is Read in Both Houses of the New York Legislature, ALBANY, N. Y., March 1.—Senator Elthu Root's reasons for advocating the proposed income tax amendment and his views on the subject as opposed to those of Gov- ernor Hughes, who has publicly opposed the amendment were presented to the New York legislature Monday in the form of a letter addressed to State Senator Daven- port. Senator Davenport presented the letter to the senate and it was also read in the assembly. The letter in part Is as follows: \ “Since our conversation last month I have given much consideration to the scope and effect of the proposed Income tax amendment to the constitution of the| United States. “The objection made to the amendment is that this will confer upon the national government the power to tax incomes de- rived from bonds Issued by the states or under the authority of the states and will place the borrowing capacity of the state and its governmental agencies at the mercy of the federal taxing power. “I do mot find in.the amendment any such meaning or effect. I do not conslder the amendment in any. degree whatever will enlarge the taxing power of the na- tional government or will have any effect except o relieve the exercise of the taxing power from the requirement that the tax shall be apportioned among the several states.” normal thinking; where the sensitive con- | MANY BILLS ARE NOW I,AW’ Congress Will Break A1l Records Dur- ing Present Session. i MEMBERS WELL UP WITH WORK Amendments of Vital Character Have Gone Through a Other Measures Are on Way—Three Months of Work. | \ { (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—An examination of the records of the Sixty-first congress will show that in the three months of the present session more has been accomplished, espectally in the house, than in any similar perfod in the last twenty-five years. The present stteion 1s further ahead than (s usual at this perlod, More appropriation bills have been pasi®2 than in any similar time before and roro new legislation of vital character has been enacted into law. The rivers and harbors bill has passed the house. Amendments have passed to the safety appliance act and {to the employers’ labllity act. A bilt to establish a bureau of mines has passed the house, as has the statehood bill admitting New Mexico and Arlgona. According to the house clerks, sixty-five bills of national character have bzcome laws. Although but three months old, the present session bids fair to outstrip all others in the number of bllls passed and in the far-reaching importance of the legisla- tion enacted. Disability Pen 3 Congressman Norrls. was before the invalld pensions committee of the house i last week In support of some modification of Sherwood's bill giving to every old soldier who from mental or physical dis- ability is in need of care $0 per month. If such a blll were passed, in Congressman Norris' opinlon, it would relfeve con I~ of private pension bills, “a conuumm:l‘* devoutely to be wished for." [ It Is utterly out of the question for con- gress to pass anywhere near the number of bills Introduced because of the lack of time and the practice .has therefore grown up of giving each representative in con- gress on an average of three bills during a session. If some such bill as Mr. Norris is In favor of could be put on the statute books there would be general satisfaction all around In Washington, Attorneys Admitted. Upon motion of Representative. Hubbard of Towa, Wilbur Owens-and Willlam H Farnsworth of Sioux City were today ad- mitted to practice before the United States supreme court and will later participate in arguments in the case of Charles A. Davis, executor of the estate of Frank K. Jandt, plaintiff in error, against the C. C. C. & St. L. Railway company and others, de- fendants in error which comes to the su- preme court from the cireuit cougt of United States for the' Northern I dls- trict. A. R. Talbot of Lincoln is in Washington on business relative to the Modern Wood- men of America of which order he is head consul. Corn Exchange National Now. The application of T. B. Stevens, J. W. Thomas, B. F. Marshall, G. Stors and J: Hayden to organize the Corn Exchange National bank of Omaha with $300,000 cap- tal has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. Rural cerriers appointed for Iowa routes are: Albla, routs 6, Harvey Chidester, car- rier; no substitute.” Macedonia, route 1, John W. Lewis, earrier; Addle Lewls, subr stitute, Modale, route 2, W. W. Morrow, carrler; no substitute. Russell, route 1, L. C. McKinley, carrier; no substitute. Scotch Grove, route 1, Willard H. Himebaugh, carrier; Emma A. Rickels, substitutey Upon recommendation of Congressman Hubbard, Dr, C. H. Hall has been appointed ponsion examining surgeon at Cherokee, Ta-, vice Dr. J. H. Lawrence resigned. Robert 8. Carr of Omaha has been ap- pointed clerk in the War department. Annle M. Lute of Lincoln has been ap- pointed sclentific assistant in the Agricul- tural department. For croup there i1s nothing better than \ | A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup. Careful moth- ers keep Foley's Honey ahd Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of dan- ger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives. No oplates. Sold by all “ruggists. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Cage Drops, Kills Engineer. M'ALESTER, Okl, March 1-Willlam Douglas, engineer at the M'Alester Coal Mining company at Buck, near here, wa killed and Paul Thinckher and Case Man- ual, miners, were badly injury today when a cage in which they were riding dropped to the bottom of the mine shaft. to the Dalctus, and Northwest, montli. Homeseekers’ , round trip ‘Gickets, at reduced rates the Black Hills, Wyoming, .ani other points West v b} are on sale via - .9 . A i The North Western Line on the firsx and third Tues’ay of each The opportunities provided for stop-overs tc examine lands and the return limits ase 7] very conveniently arranged. Colonists’ tickets on sale daily March 1 to April 15, and Settlers’ ticketn are also on sale every Tuesday #ierch 1 to april 12 inclusive, to a large number of points including the Canadian Provinces. ~ Excellent train =service Xand ; direct routes. For rates, tickets and full infor- matiar apply to Ticket Offices 1401-1403 Farnam Strect Omaha, Neb. the endurance con | The Key to the Sit Want Ads! Don't take automobile tires “for | —Goodrich or any other kind. Look up their re- cord. That is the one and only test of tire merit worth a momexts consideration. The Goodrich record i long, includes six Glidden Tours and most of over ten years tests. It proves the == GOODRICH TIRES