Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 10

THE BEE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY REAL ESTA FARM AND NOHOLAN (Continued.) South Dakota. I HAVE a farm for sale in Codington county, Soizh Dakota; will sell or trade. H. Rhuine, Florence, 8. D. LAND INVESTMENT. QUARTER #section rich virgin praire, has small spring branch; southern portion So. Dak.; buy now to hold few years for sure profit; $17 an acre; cash deal only. Address Y 22, Omaha Bes FOR SALE--Chasies Mix county, South | Dakota, north % of 8, In Jacksen township, | 4% miles from Geddes, well Improved, | £0od land. Liberal terms. Price per acre, W0, It interested write to Mathew -R. Faber, Remsen, Ia. | - R - R —— | OU want 164 acres of good land, | Tich soll covered with timber; seven miies northeast from the nice, growing town of iainy River, Ontario, Canada, southwest quarier fon, 20 township; best district, Rainy River; price for quick sale, $1.000. Olaf Johnson, Yankton, 8. . Box 3% DO Bood, 10 ACRES choice dalry and stock farm, % miles northeast from Minneapolis in Chi cago county; valued at $& per acre; for par ticulars, write to owner. J. Wm. Clare- mont, 8. D., Lock Box, 216 [o] Texan WILL take as part pay for 20 acres Btonewall county land standard make ty writer. Box 16, Troupe, Tex WE WANT YOU TO SEE the land that we are offering for $6.00 per acre and compare it with others. Then We have real farms, low at §17.00 per acre Kasy distance to Houston, city of 100,000 Go with us Tuesday, March 15. Low round trip rate. NOWATA LAND LOT CO., 624 New York Life Bldg. Red 1099, AS ORANGES WON FIRST PRIZE ‘alifornia and Florida oranges at N tional frult show; yield $400 to $800 an acre, You get bearing ofchard little cash and | small payment monthly; government report free. "Hanford Realty’ Co, 310 Bank of Commerce, or lowa Orchards, Scanlon | Bidg., Houston, Texas TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS Over 1,000,000 acres for sale by the state. You can buy 640 acres for §2 an acre; pay $2 cash, balance after 40 years; fine farm- ing and frult land and healthy climate, For further fnformation send 6c postage. INVESTOR PUB. CO., Dept. San Antonio, FOR SALE—S,00) acres neat Uvalde, 10 miles from rafiroad; all fine black valley Jand; abundant water supply at depth of @ feet; good tract to subdivide; adjoining land now selling at $35 per acre; can be bought for $i2 If tuken quick. Address C. O. Byrd, Uvalda. Texa Wiseor FORTY acres, good level 1and, 20 cleared, balance wood and pasture, four-room frame house, frame barn, chicken house, trout brook through farm; $700, easy terms. Tom O. Mason, Island City State bank, Cumberland, Wis, CHOICE agricultural lands, $10 per acre; also lake shore property, three hours' ride from twin cities; any size tract, 15,000 acres to select from. 'Write owner, Harry C. A. iV:’hnlrm. 225 Palace Bldg., Maneapols, nn. e FOR free descriptive booklet where you ean stil buy good land cheap, write Beatty, Pine Bluffs, Wyo. (Continued. TO TRADE-Ten head farm _horses price $1,60; want cheap timber land: best offer takes them; give legal numbers and full description in first letter. Avon, B. D. TO EXCHANGE—Good farm near county seat, for an up-to-date auto, touring car preferred. Address Pox 223, Steele, N. D, WILL trade 320 acres southeastern Saskatchewan for 160 acres in central Minnesota; 8-room house In Minneapolis for Minnesota timber land. Spencer Erickson, 411 Palace Bldg. Minneapol wheat land in SWAPS. $,000 clothing, all up-to-date-stuff, well as- sorted stock; will trade for land; must be clear and worth the money. If you have a quarter section land that Is really worth $10 per acre we can tra you_a_property that pays $20 a month. 317,000 stock hardware for ltand: $20,000 stock general merchandise for land and cash NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 624 New York Life Bidg. Tel TAILORS “BKILLED labor commands high wages G. A. LINDQUEST CO., 2% PAXTON BLK. MAX MORRIS. 301 BROWN BLOCK. 1 y MERCHANT TAL A.KODYM J{5iSRa"E Toue G, BPRING VQ'OOLE;! i{AV}E ARRIVED, TAILOR BECK, 111 So. 15th RUFFNER TAILORING CO., 34 15th st WHEN answering these advertisements, just put In an extra word or two to tell where you saw the ad. P BALTIMORE 2d-hand atore pays best prics for 2d-hand furniture, clothes, etc. D. 426, BEST price pald for second-hand furni- ture, carpets, <lothing and shoes. Tel Doug. il s Secon hand_clothing, party, aftern dresses. John Feldman. D 3128 Ind. A-! GOOD PRICE for seccad-hand clothes, shoes and furnitnre. SELNEK. Doug. 5401 JUST opening business; highest price paid for furniture and stoves. D. 156). A-43%3. New York Repair shop, 1117 Dodge. WE PURCHASE INSURANCE POL-~ ICIES "IN OLD LINE COMPANIES. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS, PUTNAM:CO., 604-5 NEW OMAHA NAT. BANK BLDG, OMAHA. WANTED—TO RENT We Are Getting Numerous Calls for houses, all sizes. List with us. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999. WANTED to rent, modern, well fur- rished house, one year or longer, from May | L g Address "G, W. Updike, 106 Brandels g. 'WANTED—SITUATIONS “MisseTiancous. FOR Information and Ii*~rature on farm land and irrigated frult lands—Idaho, Ore- §ion and_ Weshington-—eali oc us, or’ write ur—332 Nevills block, Omaia, Neb. Sher- wood Immigration Co.; J. W. Young, local manager. Rk CHEAP farm land, irrigated, $20 to $50 per acre, including perpetual water rights, Water supply more than ample; used for years and fully paid for. Located Bear river valley, Utah-Wyoming. Farmed and fenced. Three sets of buildings. Great crops of “alfalfa, timothy, wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes. Fine market. Great climate. ‘Liberal terms. Also dry farming; wheat land located adjoining above land. $10 per acre. ~Write for free pamphlet today. Quinlan & Tyson, 104 Dearborn St., 0. FOR SALE—Four Improved one-half sec- tion farm Three improved one-quarter ms and some raw lands. Hend unty, South Dakota, Miller, Box 82, (EOR SALE-To scitle an catate, ()_ne' ot e best paying and best equ ranches in‘the west, A. W. Dibble. Madison, Wia, FOR SALE—Arkansas farm, 160 acres, 30 acres cleared, balance good oak and hick- ory timber, $4,000 feet per acre, timber will pay for land. 2% miles from town and rail- road; fine land and will be sold for $2.400, quick sale. Address Love & Olsson, Little Rock, Ark.,, 811 W. Markh REAL ESTATE LDAN—S MONEY TO LOAN~Payne Investment Co. WANTED—City loans. Peters Trust Co. $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Weaa' B ah wnd Farasin n DAY WORK cleaning and washing. Call Web. 2954, early in morning or late in even- ing. Ask for Mrs. Kennedy, Monday, Thursday and Friday. WANTED--By young man, place to work for board while attending Boyies' collegs WANTED—Employment for boy 14 years of age Saturdays. Address L 407, Bee. STENOGRAPHER—Want one? Telephohe Douglas 112, WANTEL — By _first-class _dressmaker, sewir €. Style and fit guaranteed. Phone Harney 1668, WASHING t: take home. work. Tel. A-20 QURTAINS clea.ed; work guaranteed. Phone Webster 1760. Also day LEGAL NOTICES. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMFANY. Notice 18 hereby given that the: annual meeting of the stockholders of The M souri Pacific Railway company will be held at the general office of the company in the city of St. Louls, Mo., on Tuesday, March 8, 1010, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the election 'of thirteen directors for the en- sulng year, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before said meeting. The annual meeting of the direc- tors will be held at the same office on the same day at 12 o'clock noon. The trana- fer books will be closed on Wednesday, February 2, 1910, at 3 </¢lock p. m., and wili be re-opened on Wrinesdav, Ma, 9, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. TilE MISSOURI PACI- FIC RAILWAY COMPANY. By George J. Gould, President; A. H. Calef, Secretary. New York, Jan. 2L 1910. TLLOANS to home owners and home buil ers, with privilege ments semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS, 3 First National Bank Bldg. NEBRASKA s, FARM MORTGAGES are the safest posaible investment. We| have a number running from five to ten | years, netting 6 per cent. We have a splen- | did one of as_ sure A government bond and hrln:ln, better returns. It cov- ers an irrigated farm, one of the best in the Platte Vl“ef’. Ask for the Olson mortgage. Call, write or telaghon:. & PAYNE INVESTMEN'T CO., E. Cor, 1ith and Farna Omaha, Neb. NT, ty loan; warrants. W. retiun Whits i 4oARhAng warrant. LOWRST RATES—Remts, Brandels Bidg. FIVE I'EK CENT MONEY *o loan on Omaha business property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Tag. CARVIN BROS. 218 N. Y. Lie, to 10838 o 1mproved property. No' aelsy. $500 to §5,090 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefq Real g‘!ll- Co., 1008 N. Y. Life. Dougl or A 52 REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 6 6 and 7-room houses. If prices are right We can sell o2 pro ty for you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT Co., Sulte €4 N. Y. Life Bldg. FROM owner. Strictly modern residence, § or more rooms, large lot, location near West Harney, Dougl H Would col particulars. Address Farnam, com park. house, Give full 415 Bes. B ONE of the swellest home in Omaba Thoraughly up-to-date house of 10 reoms, | 18 grounds. shrubbery and so forth. Near Fleld club. Price, $16.000. Free of incum- brance, Trade for improved or unimproved laud. Nowata Land and Lot company, 64 New York Life Blag. Tel, Red X TWO sectlons of southern Loulsiana prairio 1and at $160 Der ucre, clear, to ".‘.l torlcllv roperty ‘Or merchandise of equal value. No agents. O. Page, Beaver Creek, Mont. FOR BALE or trade, 160 acres In Ward eoun{. North Dakota; equity $1,000; best offer in 20 days, gets it. Southern Business Exchange, 3 Moore Bldg., San Antonio, ox. NOTICE_OF STOCKHOLUERS MEET- ING OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS COM- PANY. The stockholders of the above named company having failed to hold the Ireeting, notice s hereby given that I, the undersigned pr ent of sald company, have, pursuant to the by-laws of sald com. pany, called & meetl ot sald company, to t the gene office of said company, No. 1401 H in the city of O at 11 o'clock election of direc: transaction of such othe me before the meeting that 5 lmuu'n' D JAMES EGOLESTON, Pacitic Express Company. tors and’ the may o e notifi sald purpose: President t NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED bids will be received at the office of A. H. Dyer, architect, Fremont, Nebraska, untii 2 o'clock p. m., 'March 24, 1910, for the erec- tion of an Odd Fellows Home bulldin York, Nebrasks, according to plans and specifitations now on file at sald office. Separato bils will be received at same time nd place for the plumbing and heating of sald building, also fireproof floors, partl- tlons and roof construction. All bids for either proposition must be accompanied by a certified check as provided in spec- ifications. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. George L. Loomis, Chair- man Home Bullding Board F24 to M13 —— e e GOVERNMENT NOTICES PRINTING—Office Chief Quartermaster- Omaha, Nebraska, March 1910. ~ Seales proposals, in triplicate, for furnishing such printing and materlals therefor as may be required by Headquarters Department of the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911, will be vecelved here until 10 a. m.. April 6 1910, and then opened. Information furnished on application. Envelopes containing propos- als should be endorsed ‘“Propo: or Printing,” and addressed to Major D. E. McCartl C. Q. M M 78 2. o { SCHOOL BOOSTING MEET Omnaha Students to Assume Promi- uence in Athletic Gatherl Omaha High school has begun active work In getting up enthusiasm for the in- door meet at the Auditorfum on April 1, Indications are that the western sectlon of the Auditorlum, which was reserved for high schogl students, will be more than crowded. Many parties have been already made up by the young people of the school, and these will ocoupy seats in the section reserved and root for their team: Monday @& meeting of the Boosters' club of the high school was held and plans dis- cussed for the seating of those who will attend from Omaha High school, Lieu- tenant Michaelis of Fort Omaha spoke to the club about the meet and the events which will be entered in the high school class. The high school cadet band will af TO EXCHANGE-Tor inproved or wild land In North Dakota, the following prop- erties, clear of incumbrances: Two-story hotel on corner lot in Grano, N. D, £00 Pifty~three nice lots elose to sehool house at_Lansford, N. D., $,00. :m hmd. at Decorah, la., $3,000. Degorah, Ia., on two particulars, prive asd -erlgln in first letter. Box 23, - 3 tend the meet &3 & part of the school repr o tng of all the stud mass meeting of al t t the school will be held Friday to afouss the proper enthusiasm for the basket ball game to be played Saturday with Sloux y. Goteh Threws Becker. ST. JOSEPH, March 8-~Frank Gotch, r ‘wrestler of the world, easily nl champions spiratio kltr here last I: ) him ';x.l'n lrl‘l‘l’l"“- s, Box 323, improved | N0 CHANCES 1N~ LEADERS fiood Scores at Bowling Tournament Do Not Disturb Standing. IOWA MEN ARE ONF DECK C. Albertson Des Molnes ia in Ninth Place in Singles—Scores | Made by Other Hawk- | eyes. DETROIT, March 8.—Undisturbed feaders was the order of the day in the tenth an- nual tournament of the American Bowling congress. C. Knoll and M. Gruber of Cleveland, rolled the best score, 1,182, In the first three squads In the two-man event at the tenth annual tournament of the American Bowling congress today. This puts them in seventh place. The next best score of three squads was registered by E. O, Smith and J. Gebbard of Buffalo, with L164. The scores in the doubles today were uniformly higher than on any preceding day, although the first six in the standing were not disturbed. Scores M Individual scores: W. Des Dasalvo, Des Molnes. H. G. Stiles, Des Moines. Fred Iserman, Des Moin F. F. Fanton, Des Moines G. Strots, Des Molnes. . F. L. Trainer, Sioux Ci | B, Knoll, Cleveland.. ¥ flllam Sebesta, Cleveland J. Hosposka, ( leveland J. Fleld, Cleveland.. Max_Gruber, Cleveland. A. Kiechel, ‘Cleveland. B. Fisher, Cleveland.. Kd_Follls,” Stoux City J. Snyder, Soux City J. Bweeney, Sioux_City L. Wolf, Quiney, Il | H. Welsh, Sioux City. [J. O'Brien, Quincy, Tii. F. Reynolds, Fort' Wayne, Ind J. F. Garrett, Fort Wayne, Ind Ora Tonkel, Fort Wayne, Ind Q. Harkenrider, Fort Wayne, ind. M. R. Zuehlke, Chicago......... Scores of two-man teams. Smith-Gebhard, Buffalo. Strotz-Cobbin, Des Moin. Luck-Ell; oux City.. Sipe-Tan Des Moines Overwman-Skiles, Des Moines. Des Salvo-Iserman, Des Moln: Trainer-Ashley, Sioux City Coglan-Nation,” Sioux City Paul-Ball, Waterloo, Ia....... Vanderboom-Vandertoom, ‘Qui: Bralshaw-Thiene, Peorfa, 111 Sweeney-Hoyer, Sloux Clty. Stout-Barrick, Peoria, 11l Scores of Leaders. The tournament leaders of the two-men teams now are: ! Dalker-Wetterman, Cincinnati Cook-Crewson, Sebring, O. Zimmerman-Campbell, Sou Sundvahl-Wilson, Chicago Hall-Lane. Washington, Shepherd-Sutter, Washingt; Kroll-Gruber, Cieveland. Balzer-Haines, Om Hess-Kelley, Chicago Carmichaei-McCoy, C Individuals: Glen Fisher, Chicago. Max Unger, Cleveland. George Oakley, Madison, Max " Drossman, Detrolt Walter Peters,’ Chicago Otto Wahl, Cleveland. C. Knoll, &leveland Frank Fronaeur, Columbu: H. C. Albertson, Des-Moines. Five-men teams: Cosmos, Chicago. . Saramitas, Wheeling, W. Vi No. 2, Chicago. Madison, Wis. Libertys, Rochester, N. Y. e Monday. Wis 28338 dE5i AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Dreibus Candy Company Takes Two Games from St. James with Ease. The Dreibus Candy ‘Co. took two games from the Schroeder's St. James last night on the Metropolitan alleys and Captain Traynor says all he wanted was thres Primeau took high honors * for the Candy Kids, with 687 total, while Pat had high single game of 210, and Wey- muller took all honors for the St. James. with 620 total, and 194 for single game, To- night the St. James and Glendales will play. Score: DREIBUS CANDY (O, 1st, 172 195 168 210 3d. Total. 171 608 B7 5% 167 512 169 81 204 88 Traynor Btafford . Floyd Angleburg Primeau . Totals SCHROEDER'S ST, 3d. 159 161 43 144 164 71 Weymuller Moyna . ‘Wilson . Neilson Scannell Totals . Scores at Francisco's allays: SIGNAL CORPS. 2d. 191 17 183 138 157 14 CITYS. st 2d. 164 186 169 166 175 157 858 SQUARES. 18t 24. 150 155 12 140 13 172 401 467 OMAHA GAS COMPANY. 1st. 2. 34 44 168 138 145 193 208 415 Clark Smith Perkins . Strider Straw Totals Roessig .. W. Mellum Drummy J. Mellum Ratekin Totals Wilcox Mevers Neison Totals McDonald . Ritchie Bland .. Totals 511 1st. 202 184 . 213 L 145 L2 24 156 148 168 13 201 808 COMPANY. 24. 167 212 151 202 154 86 sa. 171 28 19 2% 198 1,008 Sprague Hartley | Penman . Huntington . Blakeney Toty " HOSPE 3a. 207 Ty 199 201 148 Yousem ... W. Zitzman 903 South Omaha Bowlers. The Union Stock Yards company won two gzmes of the match against the Company K team from Fort Crook last night. Tha score: UNION STOCK YARDS 2. 178 1m 18 11 193 845 3d. Total. 199 163 13 2. 181 161 179 152 164 0ereee; 827 for Davis Cu NEW YORK, March §—For the seventh time the United States National Lawn Ten- nis association went o nrecord today s the llenging nation for the Dwight F. Daviy international eup. In line with the decision reached at the annual meeting held here recently the Australlan holders of the trophy. were apprised by cable today that for the third consecutive year an American team would strive to wrest the biue ribbon of the tennis courts from (helr eusbesw. McConnell Decker Kalal Pernell E. Smith | Courtland Beach property. 2 | Castleton, .m‘ 'Plans Under Way ! to Acquire Beach Will Submit Proposition to Owners Today. | The Omaha Rod and Gun Realty com-| pany at a meeting In the Young Men's| Christia assoclation building last night elected the following board of directors:| A. F. Bloom, E. O. Furen, F. B. Hol-| | brook, L. Goodrich, T. H. Welrich, J.! | F. Prentiss, A. P. Whitmore, C. L. Dun- |dey, Willlam . Sheldon, N. P. Swanson and George W. ralg. The question of the purchase of the Courtland Beach property was discussed in | executive session and it was mentioned that today the joint committee of the Rud and | Gun club and the Realty club would lay before the trustees of the Creighton estate | @ proposition which it was thought would be accepted and would result In the ac-| quirement of the site a recreation ground. The following resolutions submitted by John Mellon and C W. Miller were adopted: “Whereas the Omaha Rod and Gun club | Realty company has since its last meet- | ing suffered the removal of its president | by the hand of death, therefore, be it “Resolved, That the Omaha Rod and Gun Realty company hereby expresses its sorrow at the untlmely death of one who by experience and devotion to its interests had laid well its foundations and en- deared himself to its members. “Be it further resolved that this reso-| lution be spread upon the permanent rec- ords of the club and that the secretary forward to Mr. Scott's family, this expres- sion of our grief.” The joint committre had a conference this morning with Father Kelly as repre- senting the board of directors managing | the Creighton estate as to the purchase of | Father Kelly it is stated, gave the joint committee en- couragement that a deal might be consum- | mated, but sald that he could not make any definite proposition untll after the meeting of the board of directors this aft- err.oon. as NATIONAL LEAGUE CHANGES President Lynch Announees Long List | of Contracts and Relennes, NEW YORK, March 8—President Lynch of the National league announced tne fol- lowing contracts and releases last night: Contracts: With Boston—Fred Lake. With Brooklyn—Willlam Bergen, William A. Burch, Jake Daubert, A. C. Downey, 8. 8. Fletcher, J. F. Hummel, T. J. Jordan, Elmer F. Knetzer, H. C. Lumley, Thomas McMillan, Otto Miller, G. N. Rucker, W. D. Scanlan, ‘George W. Schirm and Fred W. Ulrich. d| With Chicago—James P. Archer, Mordecal Brown (1910-11), Ciyde Geist, Floyd Kroh, Fred Luderus, R. C. Schenck, Tony Smith, C.F. Weaver and C. F. Willls. | with Clnclnnati—fred L.~ Beebe, Roy rthur Fromme, Frank' Roth and 8. F. Pauxtis. With New York—W. 8. Collins, J. J. Mur- ray, A. L. Raymond, J. B. Seymour, W. T. Temple, Jake Weimer. and Ed Willlams. With ' Philadeiphta—L. H. Heren, Louls Schaub, Jr., and T. Frank Sparks. With Pittsburg—i, J. Abbatichio, Charles B. Adams, Chester M. Brandom, Edward Bridges, Robert Byine, Harry R. Camnitz, A. Vincent Campbgll, Ralph Cutting, John A, Flynn, Michael L. Simon, Ham J. Hyatt, Willis ~ Flumphries, Thomas W. Leach Nicholas Maddox, 'John B. Miller, Eugene Moore, William " B. McKichnie, ' Pat F. O'Conner, Charles..Phillippe, Willlam D. Powell, ‘Bayard I, Sharp,” George Gibson (1910-11), €. L. WebH and J. Owen Wilson, Releases: 4 By Boston, unconditionally, John B, levido, St Pauk it erican association), Willlam A." Atitrey! 3 By Brooklyn 3o Syracuse (New York State league), Lee Meyer; ‘to Lawrence (New England league)c P Fimayson and T. H. Catterson; to Hanmbal, Mo., T. A. Tonge: o Rochester’ (Hastern league), Georg Starnagle. By Chi to Loulsville (American asso- loseph Stanley and George E. clation), Howard. ! By Cincinnatl to New York league), William A Torrey. By New York to Newark (Eastern league), Robert” H. Holmes; to Lynn (Eastern league), Freck Metz. By Pittsburg_to St. league), V. G. Wiltis, DAVIS WILL MANAGE DES MGINES (Nationa Louls (National White Sox Player Takes Charge of Team. CHICAGO, March 8.—George Davis, who was recently glven his release as a member of the Chicago team of the American Base Ball league, closed a deal yesterday whereby he will manage the Des Moines team of the Western league this season. Former President Fogel Fails to Answer. NEW YORK, March 8-—The limit for President Fogel of the Philadelphia club to present his reasons to the board of directors of the National Jeague for having dis- charged Willlam Murray from the manage- ment when Murray's contract still had two years to run, expired yesterday. No word having been received from Fogel, the board will immediately take up the matter. The board probably will order the Philadelphia club to"pay Murray the $16000 salary. due m. Cardinals Haye Nineteen Pltchers. ST. LOUIS, March 8.—Twenty-four mem- bers of the 8t. Louls National league base ball team departed at 8 o'clock last night for Little Rock, Ark., in charge of Manager Roger Bresnahan, for the spring training trip. Seventeen other players under con- tract -will report at Little Rock. Nineteen of the forty-one men signed are pitchers, STEWART LEADS IN BASKET BALL lIowa Captain’ Made Ninety-Nine Points for Team During Season. IOWA CITY, Ia., March 8.—(Special.)—In statistics complled'for the basket ball sea- son closed Saturday night showing the records of all games played, Captain Stew- art is, easily the leading point winner., The little leader rolled .up % point during the winter, counting the points he made from the foul line. Ryden and West dropped In more fleld goals than the captain. The new captain, Hugh Ryden, led with 31 fleld baskets, though he was kept out of three games on account of injuries. The real credit for basket tossing, how ever, went to Osborne West, the guar who was debarred at the beginning of the semester because of a study condition, He had played in seven and a half games when disqualified and made twenty-five baskets. Mary Hyland had thrown 21 baskets when the faculty removed him from the game. The figures show that Iowa scored a totai of 341 points to its_opponents’ 181 points during the season. Only three games were | lost, two to Minnesota and one to Grinnell, | the last named team winning from th Hawkeyes just after the team was reor- | ganized following the semester upheaval, The highest score was 43 points against Drake, while the lowest was 9 against Min- nesota. While Kgnsas may have the cham- blonship of the Missourl Valley Basket Ball league, it ¢ @ little difficuit for th lacal fans 19, 5oe how the Javhawkers ca claim_the ehamplonship of the conference, The lowa rooters. also belleve that the local quintet ecould “vanquish Grinnell on the local floor and they further believe that Iowa, through tis record at the close of the season, has a good claim for the state championship. Tare Wil pFITTSBURG. Pa, etween Pittsburg and Chic cl for May 5, has been moved forwirg 1o b 2, that President Taft may sco his bretho oy team clash with the Pirates on be field. Last May the ident attended & game there between these two teams ot the old grounds. Exposition park. President Barney Dreyfus raceived the Chicage mue agement's assent to the change today, e Game, March $.-The game h 8.--Ora Mornin, t - ;‘I:«l‘;d rlll loppe last night in ll':::yfl‘::( gl “n & 2.400-point billlard match at 151 L comnt® hie® P00 S Fhe umine alance of blocks of 400 being contested :I'hlll"ya. Mors: p‘l"l.mn;r 129 and his Average average 1 1023, uie MARCH 9, |elected president 1910, Name Nebraska Racing Dates Omaha Rod and Gun Realty Company }Speed Association Directors in Annual | Meeting Vote to Include Weet Point. Beatrice—June 12-16 Columbus—June 2 Fremont—June Tekamah—July 4-6, West Point—Jul Seward—July 20 These are the dates decided upon for the meets to be glven by the towns of the Ne- braska Speed assoclation at meetings of the directors held yesterday at the Rome it it win is allve and wide- be able to give the directors that awake and that |Just as good a meet as any of the other towns which are older in the racing game. Homer B. Robinson of Columbus was of the association and Nick J. Ronin of Fremont, secretary; H. Riesen of Beatrice, who was formerly sec- retary, will have charge of the races at the Nebraska state fair this year. Among those who attended the meeting were N. J. Ronin of Fremont, Bud Latta and J. R. Sutherland of Tekamah, H. Rle- sen, F. E. Kimball and W. W. Scott of Beatrice, C. Schinstock of West Point, Dr. Deere of Seward and W. J. Scully of Lin- coln. The events which were decided upon at the afternoon session were: Trotting, 2:15, 2:18, 2:22, 2:30; pacing, 210, 2:4, 2:18, 2:24; running, one-half mile, five-elghths and three-fourths, All of these events are for $100 purses. Several of the towns on the circult are also considering the advisability of adding |a free-for-all pace. Atchisou Signs Players. ATKINSON, Kan., March 8.—(Special Tel- egram.)—M. E. Sigier, manager of the At- chison franchise in the Mink league, today signed fourteen players for the local team. Fans are enthusiastic over the good pros- pects for a pennant-winning aggregation. Atchison Is the largest town on the cir- cuit. The season opens with an exhibition game April 15, with the St. Joseph Western league team, Coulon to Fight Conley. NEW ORLEANS, March S.—Johnny Coulon, bantamweight champion, who won his second fight with Jem Kendrick here yesterday, expects to fight Frankie Conley as soon as = match can be arranged. He says he was prepared to weigh in at 115 pounds, which was the ringside weight at yesterday's bout. Forty-Nine Milea for Weaton, TRINIDAD, Colo., March 8—Edward Payson Weston, the veteran destrian, rested last night at Tyrone, a little town twenty-six mliles east of Trinidad. Weston covered forty-nine miles today, leaving Raton, N. M. at midnight last hight and arriving at Trinidad at 1:30 this morning. New Checker Champlon. TOLEDO, O., March 8.—Nowell Banks of Detroit defeatéd Hugh Henderson of Pitts- burg yesterday for the checker champlon- ship of America. The match was for the champlonship of America and a side bet of $1,000. Ducks Beginning to Fly. TECUMSEH, Neb.,, March 8.—(Special.)— The members of the Tecumseh Gun club report the ducks and geese are flying. Some good bags have been secured at “Denny's” lake, the reserve of the club, already this spring. t \ Ppeumonia always results from a cold and can be prevented by the timely use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. ONE FOR THE CONSUMER Tax Returns of Northwestern Tips Off Just How Cheap Ice Comes to the Iceman. Who gets the velvet? The Northwestern raflroad for tax as- sessment declares the ice in its storehouses costs 62 cents a ton to put in and should be assessed at that figure, Compare this with the figure paid by the retail purchaser of ice, who pays about 50 cents for 100 pounds—almost as much for the hundredweight as it costs the railroad to store a ton of ice. There is a big profit somewhere for the ice dealer. The tax return by the Chicago, St. Paul, part of the Northwestern system, is inter- esting because the road is scrupulously careful not to state other than what it would cost to reproduce its property within the jurisdiction of Douglas county. The re- production value, which is the enly one glven, Is placed at $1,698,813. i ) PHOTO GALLERY AT STATION Plctures of 116 Union Pacific Men Displayed in the Office of W, W. Keen. \ -~ Down in the stationmaster's office at Union station is a plcture gallery contain- ing photographs of 116 men, the operating officials of the Union Pacitic railroad and the conductors who run out of the depot. W. W, Keen, the stationmaster, is the owner of the gallery and has just com- pleted the collection. " It tukes four large frames to hold the photographs. Two of them have forty-five men each, fourth has four. The smaller frame con- tains likenesses of A. L. Mohler, vice presi- dent and general manager; W. L. Park, the retiring general superintendent, who has just been chosen vice president of the Illinols Central; Charles Ware, superintend- ent of the Nebraska division, and W. R. Cahill, assistant. | in the circult, but its representative assures the annual |day and told his sister, Mrs West Point is a new town | Rev. 1 Connor Expected to Recover a (ONNOR AND THE BISHOP Sister of Testator Repeats His State- ment of Their Conflict. SAYS HE CURSED THE PRELATE Go to Califo y Which Convinces Relatives He Did Destroy the Wi A. Connor came home one Ellen Jans O'Connor, that he had fallen out with Rt. Richard Scannell, bishop of Omaha, was related on the witness stand by Mrs. O'Connor. It was the Wednesday of the week before Mr. Connor was taken with his last fll- ness,” sald the witness. ‘“Joe sald to me, Grace and the boy, Franklin Lamb, being also present: “I had a fight with the bishop today, Gee, but he made me hot! Then I cursed him and walked away.'" Later in Connor's fliness, according the witness, he inquired of her one da: “Jane, do you think the bishop could do anything to me?" I sald to him: mean?' He answered: sick.’ " Mrs, O'Connor, who was visibly dls- tressed by the recital of this conversation, went on to tell the jury that Connor ex- pected to recover until almost the last mirute before deatj. “Fifteen minutes before he died,” said she, “Mr. O'Connor was sitting in the Morris chalr by the window. He then sald how this lliness had made a “changed man of me. I am going to spend all my money when I get well and make everybody happy. We'll go to California to live.” The implication which the respondents think should be drawn from this testimony is that Connor, because he expected to re- cover, was not unllkely to destroy the will. In this conversation Mr. Connor, Mrs. O'Connor testitied, commented on the faith- ful care which Miss Grace Connor had given him during his iliness. How Joseph to ‘Why, Joe, what do you ‘Well, you know I am ) Nobo Too Old to learn that the sure way to cure a cough or cold is with Dr. King's New Discovery. B0c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS : E. C. Browne, chief cieri in the offie of the general manager of the Union Pacific, i Il at his home. Q. F. Campbell, chief clerk in_the pas- senger department of the Union Pacific, Is still confined to his home with rheuma- tism. Mrs. M. Irma, of ‘Lincoln, Mrs. ' Haskell's parents, Willlam ~ Altstadt, H. P. Devalon and sister, Mrs, M. B. Gridley, will sail soon from New York on the steamship Berlin for a three months' tour of the Mediterranean. C. M. McCain of Denver, C. L. Bodwell of Lebanon, W. A. Stone of Danbury, F. E. Johneon of Hoidrege, W. T. Alden of North Platte, D. M. Harrington and L. V. Nelson of Pipestone are at the Murray. L. D. Diers of Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Todd of Union, Henry Bolton, Harry Thomas of Schuyler, L. L. Lease 'of Coi- umbus, J. W. Babcock of Cambridge, T. W. Phelan of David City and W. Denham of ‘Mitchell are at the Millard. J. W. Kelley, grand master of the Odd Fellows, passed through Omaha Tuesday on his way to Emerson, where he will a dress the membership of a lodge there. Mr. Kelley lives at Beaver City. He s ac- companied by Matt Miller of David City, also an officer of the order, Wi B. Christte, the old pioneer and for- mer member of the Board of Education, s laid up at his home with Inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. Christie has been suffer- T. Haskell and her daughter, Neb., are the guests of Judge and Mrs. Minneapolis & Omaha raflroad, which is a |Omaha and had to be removed to the hos- one has twenty-two and the | ing more or less with this trouble since Christmas, but within the last week tack has been especially severe. H. Foster of Wilsonville, C. J. Bills, L. H. Diers of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wil- ilams of Columbus, Effie Emery, Annie Emery, Mr. and Mrs. B, E. Purviance of Burke, 8. D.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller of Denver, M. L. Daly of Kearney and W. W. Tunge of San Francisco aré at the Henshaw. Dr. A. D. Stowitts, Union Pacific sur- geon at Sydney, s dangerously ill at Metho- dist hospital. He was taken il while in pital. He is sald to be unconscious much of the time. A malady which has attacked the mastold reglon may necessitate an operation. Miss Maude Sunder, private secretary to Postmaster Thomas, ‘will leave Tuesday evening for a month's visit in the south. She will spend a week at Atlanta, Ga., and will go from there Tallahassee, Fla., for a few weeks, returning by way of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., where she will visit the his- toric battleflelds of that vicinity before re- turning home. A. H. Harms of Hooper, H. Simpson of Spokane, C. W. Stone of Sterling, W. F. Bassett of Sidney, J. A. Casprey of Butte, Neb.; E. C. Davenport of Valentine, B, F. Davis of Grand Island, J. H. Voss of Go- thenberg, F. M. Fowler of Pocatello, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker of Denver, P. McVeigh of Missoula, C. BE. Barr of Anselmo and J. C. Hall ot Imperial are at the Paxton. W. J. Skoog of Geneva, John Owens of Bawlin, J. W. Kelly of Beaver City, M Grant of Lynch, J. R. Sutherland, M. § McGrew of Tekamah, W. J. O'Brien of Gretna, H. J. Singhause, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munze of Creighton, Fred Valderding, H. R. Plers of Wisner, Charles Kreemiller of DeWitt, R. L. Tindale, C. E. Greener of Plainview, M. E. Cornelius of Lincoln and J. K. Coliins of Fremont are at the Mer- chants. . Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine, No medi- cine can do more. Sold by all druggists. 3 When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns, Kills Germs and lack power ing right, ‘The organs into energy. to invade your system. | bealth. Don’t blunder. Nothing in medicine is known which accomp- lishes such vast good in so short a time with weak, broken-down, worn-out, diseased stom- achs and sluggish, torpid, lazy livers, as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery—a standard remedy for germ-laden, impure blood. When you feel dull and sickish, the bile is not flow- the whole system suffers. Bacterial germs thrive at the ex- pense of the blood corpuscles. worrisome stomach trouble and plaint, go to the aid of the blood corpuscles and kill off the germs that would otherwise Every day’s delay means gotting further away from Use the intensely, effective, non-alcoholic---non-secret---Golden Medical Discov- ery--the standard stomach, liver end blood medicine for more than 40 years. Get the Dr. Pierce’s fac-simile Signature as shown in ocut. Gravest diseases spring from bowel neglect. quit working, the liver, sympathetically, goes on strike; the stomach gets out of order and the blood impure. and the best is Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. strengthen the bowels and make them regular—curing constipa- tion with its long train of resultant disorders. e el convert food To escape liver com- nuine bearing When the bowels The first aid They move and Haskell Vetoes { Election Bill § | Governor Objects to Law to Keep Negroes from Voting on Constitu- - & tional Amendments. GUTHRIE, Okl,, March &-Governor Has kell yesterday vetoed the so-called Taylor election bill under which 1t (s claimed most of the negroes of the state would be barred from voting on cofte!| tutional amendments. The governcr pointed out meveral features of the bill to which he objected, among them that prohibiting the printing of sample ballots. The Tay- lor bill limited the franohise on cons tutlonal amendments to those whose fath- ers and grandfathers were freeman. In the vetoed measure the provision for a ballot title proposing an amendment to the constitution specified that there shall be printed in the title and in the same size type as the title the words ‘“for the amendment” and to make & ballot ef- fective against the proposed amendment a voter Is required to strike out every let- ter of the words “for the amendment with a black lead pencil Otherwise the ballot would be counted for the proposed amendment. It is claimed that large numbers of négroes being - lterate could not Alscriminate between the words “for the amendment" and the other lines of the ballot title and could not therefore vote as they might desire. 'TIS STRAGE HOW THEY KNEW Funny that Flaxen-Haired, Cheeked Girl in Woode 1s Taken for Dutch, How did they know she was Dutch? She was pretty, she had rosy cheeks and flaxen hair and wore a pretty dress of |homespun. But, she also wore wooden shoes. And her name was Gretchen Stuy- vesant. Gretchen pattered up to the Informatio clerk at Union station. She sald somes thing that the clerk could not interpret, but he understood. Anyway, the clerk indicated to her what time she could get a train for Soda Springs, Mont., and pointed out the treck upon which her train would stand. Her tickel showed her destination, also her name. Then Gretchen pattered back to her lug- gage where she sat down to think of wha awaited her in the New Amsterdam of th( west. She was traveling alone, Rosy Shoes ' When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION—Tenth and Masom Union Paocifio— San Fran. Oy'r'd Ltd. S & Vap. Fat Mail Auantic kcxpress. Oregon Express . Orefon-Wash. Lid Denver Speclal Colorado Bpecial Colorado Express North Plate Local Grand Island Loca Lincoln-Beat. Locai. Val. & Cen. Clty Lol Chica Chicago Limited. Twin City Linilted. Chicago iixpress. Twin City Kxpress. Missouri Pacifio— K. C. and Bt L. Ex....a 9:40 am t 12 p. _m. e &l11:15 Rock islana & Pacific— BAST. Rocky Mountain Lta. Towa LOCAL ....ivisidiiie Chicago Day Expross. Des Molnes Locar. Iowa Local. ot Chicago-Eiastern Exp. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. WEST. Leave. Arrive. 16 &, m. 11:3¢ p. m. P. m. PEPPEEPEE: T EEEEEEEEERE] srSas <Bue PYPETPPOTF PBEFBEREEE 5l Chicago, Chisago Loca Colorado-Chicago - Chicago Specia Paclfic Coast-Chicago Los Angeles Limited Overland_Limited. EEEEEEE] p13-4-34 4 -1 BE3ERESS S & B3E 3EER P NORTHBOUND. Twin City Expre 7:60 am Sioux City Local Mini. & Dakota Exp. Twin City Limited.. e gERE Lincoln-Chadron Norfolk-Bonstell Long Pin Pl Hastings-Superior lc)eldwozd- d“ Spgs. r-Lander Fremont- Albion Elin BeERBES EH > #R5iEE° 38 3 Chicago Express Chicago Limited St 290 &8 4 35550 Overland_ Limited.. Omaha-Chicago EXp Colorado Bpecial. Colo.-California Exp. Porry-Omaha Loca Wabash: H 8- Oma! Mail a Lwv. Counct! Bl d Express Yoy Local L. utfs) nver_and C Poges souna Expres Nebraska point Bllclb( Hllll orthwes :ubrlnkl points. Lincolu Mail.... Nebrasks [xpress Lincolr Local In Local lé‘é'l:fx‘;lnbl’lll\lmoum >atismouth-Towa QALTllcsnnul'lulumoulh Colorado Limited. a2 sERE H 55533838 SaaREs cze :§33 I EREEEREREBRPCROP est ger. Twin City Passenger. Bioux City Loea OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN All Modein Bafety Devices (Wireless, e}c.) London--Paris-- Hambu#g etep Grast. M.\0p.m.|YKals'n Aug. Vie. April 18 eamaria e MU 58] PBluecher s.....r ADFI) B sAme**Pretoria .. April 2|/%**Pres. Lineoln, April B darses April 9( Clacinnatl ... April 3 ta-Cariton & Ia_Carte Resta q{ 1 D urant. L oot bl Tourist Dept. Mamburg-American Liue, 46 x5 Or local Ageuts