Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1910, Page 4

(OLTS OUTSIDE. THE MONEY Yousen's Five l:l:u Poor Showing at Bowling Tourtament. STAR DAY QUALEY IS OoF St. Lonis Man Makes 6580 in Singles Inte Spcond Place, Pins Behind Lende —— DETROIT, Mareli'14.~(¥pecial Telegram.) Counting 2,78 fn the: first squad of the five-men teamh Sunday the Blue Ribbons st Buffaio topped the field landed in seventeenth piace in the standing. J. Goet- tleman was high on the quintet with an average of 191%. Yous Caity nnd Goes Three s of Omuha did not get within reach of the piize money with tota) f 238 to their credit Had this five been able (o make thelr spares instead of blowing twenty-three they would have had a ckance despite the twenty-six splits that they encount ) A. Ocander high man on the team with an average of 190%, George Qualdy of St 5t & long daj’s siege of rolling in the American Bowling congress today, wheu he shot 89 Im the individual event and landed 278 in his last effort, the high «ingle game of the meet second place, three pins Richter of Chicago, who lead yesterdsy. Qualey had an excellent start with 213, but & #plit and a miss of the 19 pin in the second game brought him down to 108 With 411 for his firei two games he opened & terrific onslaught on the pins. He opened with two stfikes and then mowed down the 610 combination for a spare In hig third frame. 'Nine successive strikes dom- pleted his string with Henry Schienk of 8t. Louls rolled 608 Schlenk and Henry Baume of 8t Loufs led the doubles for the day with 1 which gave them temparary possession tenth place. F. Engel and C came next with 1,180, ore of Yougen's Colts, Omaha 1st. 24 34 L1810 1% B 471 .n8 13 158 160 151 0 80 of Leaders. a behind Wiillam rolled Into the Barker of St. Louls M. Yousen C. Rice, A-Ocander A ark G. Schmidt. Totals . Scores Two-men teams: Dalker-Wettermas \ 0od-Leigh, Chic Erickson-Jaergse, Osh Cook-Crewson, Sebring, .".... Zimmerman-Campbell, ‘South By Sundvahl-Wilsen, Chicago e, Washington, 3 Purp, New York.... Ligars-Leverens, Chicago, Schienk-Raums, St. Louls. Individfinle: Willlam’ Richd George Quale; Glen Fisnher. W. C. Zeolner, Fond du Lac, Alex Dunbar,” New York... Max Unger, Cleveland 1\ oorge Oakey, Madison, Wis. Louls Frranz,” Clevelagd, Max BEERE nd "L‘ffi? Chlcago.. 8t. Louls Chicago. & d Wis.. Dross Flve-men teams: Cornmios, Chicago.. Barumitas, Wheeling, O'Le No. 3, Chic Hyde Parks, St. Louis Zieglers, St. Paul Colonials, Madison, W Howard Majors, Chicage Liberties, Rochester, N. Y.. Syracuse....... TABLE ROCK, Neb, Maroh 14 —(Special.) ~C. 8. Wood and* Drl’ U €. Covert turned looke orie day last week in the woods south of town, from their pheasantry, eight pairs of pheasants,. which haye cost them ap- Bieximately $ Thelr idea ‘s that the irds wiil Increaxe Lo kuch an extent that in a few vears our sportsmen will be able to ko pheasant hunting with' tangible re- sults. Weston May Break Record. DODGE CITY, Kan, March 14—Edward Payson Weston expects to break his record .oday on his transcontinental journey. He oft Ingalls at 12:10 a. m. today in excellent sondition, six days ahead of his schedule. He resched Lodge City at 8 o'clock. He expects to travel seventy-six miles before stopping tonight. % Davy Jones’ Locker is the “Happy Hunting Ground™ where the good sailors go when the boat sinks. Davy Jones® Locker is also the name of a song —a deep song, a song of the deep with & deep sentiment and ren- dered by a way down deep voice— Gus Reed’s voice. It’s Amberol Record No. 878 on the March list. Be sure to have your dealer play it for you on the Edison Phonograph ~ I!‘g“. “‘“."" Ni "h ) 'l’“-.-l‘.. our deater. or wr ational ‘ompany. 79 Lakesids Avenue, Orange Nebraska Cycle Co. repre- sents the National Phono- graph Co. in Nebraska, and carries over 100,000 records in stock, among which are all of the Kdison records mentioned in the National Phonograph Co.’s announce- ment oh this page today. Nebraska | Cycle Co. yc e O. 1-1 Leavenworth, Kan., is suffering severely Geo, E. Mickel, Manager, 15th and Harmey Sts, Omaha, Neb. was | McKibbin hats Put any head a head ahead. Cherrington | Named to Teach Loufs was the star | i Men on Track | This put him ity Omaha Boy Offered Place on Cinder Path with Cut in Salary. LINCOLN, Neb., March 14.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Hen R. Cherrington was tonight elected coach of the Nebraska track team at a ealary of $180, If he refuses to accept the place at that price, I O. Perry, cap- tain of the Nebraska basket ball five and A member of the track team last spring, will take the position. | Cherrington informed the track com- Imlne-- before the meeting of the athletic board that he would not accept the conch- ing job for less than $20. The members of the athletic board did not feel they should pay more than they are paying R. Carroll to train the baseball men, decided to give him the same calary base ball instructor is now recelving. The track committee will notify Cher- ington of the board's proposition tomor- W, when he will decide whether he will ccept the place as coach. Cherrington + an Omaha boy and was last vear coach f the Omaha High school team, turning ut one of the best teams that ever rep- esented that school. 1. P. Hewitt, who last week was elected ) coach the Nebraska team, resigned from 12 position because of the constant wrang- Ing among the members of the athletic J0ard over the selection of a track leader. His resignation was recelved at the meet- g of the board tonight Owen Frank, quarterback on the varsity oot ball team, was elected to fill the va- sancy in the student membership of the oourd, caused by the withdrawal from university of Willlam Chaloupka, who was elecled last spring on the regular tieket. f Graham 1s O. K., Says Specialist He Can Proceed to Play When Sea- son Opens, as His Leg is George Graham, brilllant second baseman |of the Omaha team, will be able to play this year. This s the assurance Mr. Gra- ham brings back to.Omaha after his visit with “‘Bonesetter” Reese, noted expert of Youngstown, O. Last week Graham, spurred by the recom- mendation and advice of Joe Tinker, went to Youngstown to consult the man to whom big leaguers go when in trouble, With this letter from Tinker, Graham was able to secure an audience the first day, although over sixty persons were walting to see the doctor. Dr. Reese, after a careful examination, told Graham there was nothing (he matter with his bones, or muscles, or ligaments, and that the only trouble was that his knee & little weak because of his Injury. He t0ld him he could begin playing ball at once, but warned him to be careful and not to wear a brace all the while, but to glve his knee a chance to strengthen. This news will be received with a hurrah by the fans of Omaha, who look upon George Graham as one of the most bril- lant players of the day, While Fox is the regular second base- man, it may be Pa will have Graham try out for short, but that question will have to be determined after practice hegins. Brother Dave ls now sending out trans- portation to all parts of the country for the score of members of the team who are to report next Monday. PARMELEE STILL CAN HIT 'EM Crack Shot Shows the Boys He Has Lost Nome of His Art. F'rank Parmelee demonstrated to the shooters of this vicinity Sunday that he iad lost none of his cunning at the traps vhen he made the best score over quite | an array of experts at the Townsend park. The scores: Parm u 24 9598 Maxw 2 2 Lewls .. 24 Marshall 21 | Gottleib 28 | Townsend u | Smead 2 3 | Young .. 20 Keeline 2 24 Har {Frye ...... [ | Morrill .+ 20 Smith 3 19 “Parker” 19 HOWAT® ....iooivieas L.ol4 20 18 19-71 | In a team shot for the price of the tar- | gots and for a dinner at the Paxtan, Town- send’s team won over a team captained by Tom Marshall, with these scores. Townsend Maxwell Parmelee . Smead Morrill din SEReuRikEigin Total Marshall Hardin . Lewis Gottlieb Frye Total |WALSH'S HEART Chicago Banker Health Since His hmprisonment at Leavenworth, LOUIS, March W.—~John o L IS BAD in Poor 8T, R of Chicago, who is in the federal prison Walsh | trom heart tronble and his heaith has not |been good at any time since he entered the prison, according to Warden R. W 334 Broadway, Council Blutfs, h.]ncuuu.nro)z who I8 here today. Coach | 1| Giliham THE BE | BEST ATHLETESSTAY AT HOME Reason fot Podr Showing Made by Cornhuskers at Sjoux City. |STARS UNABLE TO MAKE TRIP | | rouim 1o Expected to Be in Fine | | shape for & Meet to Re Held in Omaha Next LINCOIL Special.)—The |showing of the Cornmhusker athletes in the | meet at the Sfoux City Auditorium Sat- urday cannot be taken as an indication of | what they will be able to do In the com- {ing grand meet at Omaha. The men who | went to Stoux City for Nebraska did not repregent the athletic strength of the local | sehoo! All the best athietes had planned on go- | ing until Baturday morning, when several of them discovered that their school work would force them to remain at home. Lit-| tie Interest was taken here among the students In the Sloux Clty games and | the athletes did not care to compete there, | owing to the many handicaps that would have been placed against them. | Ncbraska's star athlete and captain of | last year, Dale McDonald, decided at the | last minute not to go to Sloux City. He! was the best man in the hurdles last year | In the Missourl valley meet, and there is| little doubt that he would have proved u | winner had he made the trip to the lowa city. Another athlete who did not get to com- | peto was Funkhouser, a welght man. He | would probably have won first place In the twelve-pound shot put. In the local charter day meet he shoved the welght over forty-four feet. At the meet last night the best mark was birely thirty- nine feet. The relay team of the Cornhuskers, which was defeated by Drake, was handi- capped by the loss of McDonald. He was one of the fastest men on the quartet, and his failure to make the trip denfed the men a great sprinter for one of the laps. Littie interest was taken In the Sioux City meet by the local athletes because of the Omaha games, which are less than a month awa; By that time the Corn- huskers will be drilled and trained to do their best and they will plan on winning many points. Some of the Cornhuskers were not in the best of condition yester- day and they felt it would be better to stay out of thd Sloux City games and not run apy chances of being defeated, when they would have another opportunity to show thelr prowess against all kinds of athletes at the Omaha meet. For two weeks the Nebraska runners and other athletes have been training for the Omaha contests and they should be in fine condi- tion by the time for that meet. As soon as the track coach is elected, which event probably will occur tomorrow, he will take charge of the cinder path men and their training for the Omaha ‘Paulhan Flies in High Wind Wilbur Wright Watches Remarkable Performance of French Aviator at Jamaica. NEW YORK, March 14—In a cros: choppy wind of about twerty miles an hour, which caught his biplane at the start and tipped It from side to side like a boat in a rolling sea, Louis Paulhan, the French aviator, made a daring flight at the Jamatca race track yesterday. He was In the air for elght minutes and ten seconds and covered about six miles. Unlike his previous fiights here, in which he confined hia course to-a circuit of the encloted race track, he headed the big Far- man biplane into. the wind today and flew straight out over the countryside toward Far Rockaway and the ocean, making a graceful turn in the distance and coming back with the wind at a mad speed. Re- turning, he soared over the grandstand, missing its flag pole by only a few feet, and landed in the enclosure within 100 feet ot the starting point. The bright weather brought a. crowd of 3,000 or 4,000 people to the track to see the plucky Frenchman fly, Several thousand more occupled places of vantage outside of the grounds. ‘Wilbur Wright, as he has done daily here- tofore, attended the exhibition with his at- torney and closely watched the flight with an eye to getting evidence to show that Paulhan's biplane is an Infringement of the Wright patents. Paulhan may attempt a flight to New York, thirteen miles away, some day this week if the weather conditions are right. WITH THE LOCAL BOWLERS Carpenter Transfers Defeat Benson Eagles at South Omaha. The Carpenter Transfers defeated Benson Bagles last night at Tucker's alleys in_South Omaha by & score of 2,32l to 2,009. The game was decided on the total score of three games. BScore: CARPENTER TRANSFERS. 1 2d. 3d. Total. Lepinsk! 1T 522 Clark 170 451 Nolan 188 53 Kennedy . 1 18y Hemieben 19 5 A B BENSON EAGLES. 150 165 113 163 18 9 ws e 2,00 ransfers of South Omaha tssue @ challenge fo any team of the Booster league to be pluyed in Bouth Omaha or by arrangement Otherwise. A Ppicked team from the basement alleys wou'a_match game from a picked team | from Francisco’s alleys Bunday afternoon Both teams had the spring fever, following score show MERCANTILE LEAGUERS B 16 10 168 13 137 10 140 164 08 19 18 W 178 148 CELLAR LEAGUERS. . ° e 146 159 o di4 167 .. 180 146 151 176 a0 n2 16 | L.760 800 803 2414 | The Geaeral Deliyery won three games from the Nignt Malling Sunday afternoon Gallup had high single game with 187, ani Latey had high totals with 2. Score: i GENERAL DELIVERY. Morton BT VRS Harrier I Latey ] | ‘Totals . e dTE NIGHT MAILING. 173 161 W 7 IR} LA W Book Beer Now Ready. the Totals Francis Jondro O'Connor Lyneh Brugs: Tot, o Howell Pleket Arnstein Btockwell Neeley 43) 456 4T it 3 Totals Lahecka 167 168 151 165 | Spetman | Moran | Bowers 4 s 524 us 1% 136 s W Lm | Glass Gallup, . Bpetman 128 137 131 60 45 i Totals 1377 large and 3 dozen smalt bottles. Order trom | JOHN NITTLER, %24 8. 24h St Tele- phones: Doaglas 188, Red 3852, Independent jAL. L killed |the case oase .rather hopglogs. 1 i i {HERE'S TO. S_AYS THE JUDGE a8 the | E: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, Afxfi"y Officcr‘ o > Kills Himself Second Lienter;unt Janney Fires Fatal Shot in Home of Brother Officer at Manila. MANTILA,, March M,—Second Clarence. M. 'Janney, Twelfth infantry, himself yesterday at Fort Willlam McKinley. Copglderable mystery surrounds an rt is not known whether the |¥iling was intentional or by accident Army Inspecigrs are now holding an ‘n- vestigation Lieutenant Jafiney, aecompanied by his wife, attended a_dinner party at the house of Lieutenant @lonel Robert F. Ames. Janney left the party and went to his quarters. He socured a revolver and re turned to the house of Lieutenant Colonel Ames, on the way 1o, which he fired one shot, presmmably in the.alr. He entered the hotise sand floutished | the revolyer. There was an explgsion and Janney fell with M ‘bullet #m the head: ife died in- stantfy! Tt ‘was at first reported (hat Ileutenant Colofiel Ames had shot Janney and guards placed fm,under arrest, but he was subse- quently reléased Lietenaht Janney was born in Virginia in 181 e was first a private in the Twelfth infantry, but was appointed second lleutenant on February 11, 1907, provision- ally, and accepted a few days later. v Lieutenant ‘Three Cornell Seniors Are Fined Prominent Athletes Convicted Disorderly Conduct Will Take an Appeal. March 14.—Clarence J N. J., and Paul and| Samuel Willlams of Salt Lake City, three| prominent Cornell. senlors and athletes, were fined $0 each by City Judge E. H Bostwick late 1ast night after a three days’ trial. They were charged with disorder! conduct in a student resort and with resist- ing an officer, A dozen Cornell professors and Chi Pst fraternity men were witnesses for the de- fense and the case was bitterly fought. The case will be carried to the highest courts. Pope is a-foot ball player and hero of the Chi Psi fire three ycars ago. Paul Willlams is captain of the base ball team and Samuel, his brother, was a crew man in 1908, No action in the matter has been taken by the university authorities. HENRY PETERSON A BAD ACTOR Crippled Boy Paroled to the Dean of Trinity Acts in Discourag- ing Fashion. ITHACA, N. Y., Pope of Bast Orange, Henry Peterson woyld haye had an arti- fictal foot by ‘this time'if he had not abuded the confidence of Rev. G. W. Beecher, dean of Trinity cathedral, to whom Peterson had been paroled by juvenile court. One day the dean sent' the boy home to his mother, who is a poor washerwoman, with some money. Neifliér Henry ar the money reached the intended destination. Peterson, who ds, ap indicated, a cripple, appeared again in court Monday and Dean Beecher declared that he thought tho boy's nd got‘the ciéigy- man to accept & hoy again ux a ward. The prospects fog an,artificlal foot are again bright LAST CALL FOR YOUR TAXES | Next Notice Will. Be a Big Yellow Van to Haul Away .Yeur Fyrnitare, | City Treasurer Furay is sending out: sev- eral thousand postal cards directed to peo- ple who are delinquent in the payment of | their personal taxes. | This warning:is to be the last, for be- gioning April 1 the treasurer will send vans | out with his collegtors. The latter will be | armed with distress warrants and the vans to be placed at their disposal will be| bright_vellow in color, so that they may be | distingulshed.from ordinary vans on private business. So many peoplo have neglected to pay . attention to the warnings of the treasurer's office that they .come in and pay thelr tax In good time, Mr. Furay | thinks patience has pow ceased to be a virtue, and he wil proceed.to execute the | law. WANTED FOR CHEATING WOMAN | Rudolf A. Wolf, Alias Meyer Cohe is Hela for Officers in Buffelo, Rudolf A. Wolf, who -has working In a big store as a floor-walker, was arrested Saturday night by Detectives Murphy and Ring on the charge of being a suspicious character. It appears he has been working here under the name of Meyer Cohen. He is wanted by the authorities of Buffalo, N. Y., on the charge of beating a woman there out of §00 on the representa- tion that he was the advance agent of a minstrel show, He will be held here awaiting the arrival of the Buffalo officers. | ) Crawford Remembers Man's Friends When He Fines the One Wi Got Too Much, “1 guess T was drunk all right, judge, sald Charles Cable, when asked what he had to say about his conduct on Saturday | “You know how it though, judge. I of | Judge Sutton ,took | Sanders, who lives at 1212 South Twenty- [ fen. | garments and fabrics portraying all ING More Flour | | Injunction Issued by Judge McPher- | son Against Government in | Updike Case. | No,more of the flour of the Updike Mill lng company %1l be seized for the time be. Ing by the government officials on pain of | contempt of court. Judge Smith B. Me- | Pherson was presefited at noon Monday a petition for a restraining order by K. P. Smith, attorney for the Updikes. The order was signed and made returnable April 4, | when a hearfig on a temporary Injunction will be argued at Creston, Ia ‘ The order follows the dismissal by the | government of its suft against the Updike | company based on the seizure of a ship- ment of bleached flour. The restralning order is directed against Colonel M. L Temple, as United States dlstrict attorney; F. & Clark, as marshal, and A. Brown, as a tood anr & inspector of the Depart ment of Agriculture. BRANDEIS OPENING BEGUN | | Array for Week De- | to Special Exhibition of | New Spring Styles. The annual spring opening of the Bran- | gein stores, an event planned many months ahead, began Monday. The result shows | elaborate preparation. The decorations a remarkable and there are many hats and gowns on view which were imported ex- pressly for the event The most pretentious showing 1s on the second floor, which s devoted to the new | styles of women's wear. The arrangement | | of the women's ready-to-wear section fol- lows out the idea of the famous Avenue of | Victory in Berlin. Parisian model dresses | | and costumes are displayed on figures ar- ranged in three long lines occupying the entire width of the floor. Each figure is pladed on & small pedestal and a lighted canopy 1s suspended over each figure. The pillars are entwined 'with greens and baskets of natural flowers stand by the | side of each figure. The millinery section shows decorations in harmony -with the varied trimmings of the hats themselves, Hanging lamps with soft green French shades -trimmed with gold lace light this section, and natural woven straw baskets are filled with ferns and flowers, violet shades predominating. On. the main floor each post has four illyminated French shades, Tan and gold lace*shades crown each lamp. In the great | light court, the top is shaded with a soft blue sky effect and the sides of the cnurl‘ represent an old garden wall covered with | mildew and southern smilax in tralling | vines. At either end is a primitive foun- | tain spout and -trough. Violet and blue tones predominate throughout the color scheme. In the brilliantly decorated windows the floors are carpeted with linen shade, while the hangings show cream gauze and golden molre ribbon, as well as southern smilax and various kinds of flowers. A valence | of grass-green and cream gauze stretches at the t8p of the windows. Bach display window 18 a finished picture in itself and the very newest imported hats and gowns are revealed. The windows give the idea of simplicity, but richness. One depicts an interior of @ German boudoir and the fur- niture is as unique and attractive as the styles themselve R. J. SANDERS DROPS PISTOL AND. IS SHOT IN THE LEG Street Car Conductor is Aceldentally Wounded When Revolver Falls from His Pocket. Storen in voted a street car conductor, in the left thigh R. J. Sanders, was accidentally shot shortly after noon Monday, when a re- volver around his walst in a scabbard strapped around his walst dropped to the remeht and was discharged seventh street, South Omaha, was in the act of mounting the steps of a street car at the Vinton street barns when the weapon slipped from its scabbard and The bullet struck Sanders in the thigh, inflicting a painful wound. He was taken to the offide at the car barn, where he was attended by Dr Bernard A. McDer- mott. After the wound had been dressed the man was taken to his home. BENNETT'S SPRING OPENING Store Puts On Its Best New Dress and Makes a Pretty Ap- penrance. That syring has come ls proclaimed by the Bennett company, which has started its blg spring opening. The store has a fine dlsplay for fashion-loving femininity and many were the expressions of delight and approval Monday. A personal visit is neces- sary to display the wonders of the sesson which are on exhibition. | Throughout the buflding the decoration scheme is made to show the glories and splendor of the rapldly approaching sprin time. The store is changed into @ bower of | loveliness with genuine southern smilax, {mported for thé occasion as the dominant color. Artistic decorations are shown In the windows, where an onyx treatment Is given for & background to display the beautiful the style innovations of the year. Authoritative modes for the Easter and epring season are forecasted by the window displays as well as all through the big store, While some extreme novelties are shown the manager of the garment de- partment says he has confined himself | largely to the practical styles appealing to the widest clientele | | While gorgeous hats are shown in pro- tusion in the milliniry department the real treat is saved for next Monday, which Is| the date set for the Easter opening. The met a lot of old friends that I had not seen time and we just d one drink led to another until |there was a regular procession.” “‘Well, here's to your friends,” announded Judge Crawford; as he tacked a $1 fine and the | costs to the complaint SS, for some { arink Oatarrh comes as & result of impurities 7o diseage that only attac chaRations Ang 185 > is lin’ad with a delicate skin or covering entire inner portion of the body had to have a | pring opening will continue all week. | Stors Bottled Bock Beer, | A delicious and sparkiing tonic, now | ready. 'Phone your order for a case Prompt delivery guaranteed. Charles §torz. 'Phone Webster 1260; Ind., B-126L RIDS THE SYSTEM OF CATARRH and morbid matter in the mucous membrane. The of soft, sensitive flesh, Thousands of tiny blood vessels are interlaced throughout this mucous surface, and it is through membrane receives its nourishment and is kegt blood becomes infocted wit tissues becomo diseased and Oatarrh gets a foothold in the system. ‘When, however, the stages of Oatarrh are charact: ear! 'y feeling in the head, watery eye st tial deafness and often difficult breathing a. are merely symptoms, and while sprays, inh ment may temporarily relieve them, blood is purifie catarrhal impurity. pure blood, and ullowed to heal, | of irritation by the catarrhal matter. i medicaledvice free, of the exciting cause. KRUG'S justly famed Bock Buer ready the blood of all impure catarrhal matter. for delivery to family trade. Cases, 2 dozen | tion and attacks the disease at its head, ‘Then the mucous unu:g. instead of THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.; these that the inner in healthful condition. catarrhal impurities th The ized by such symptoms as a tight, buzzing noises in the ears, with par- chronjo hoarsenes: 060 alations and other local treat- Oatarrh cannot be cured until the 8. 8,8, cures Oatarrh by cleansing It goes down into the circula- and removes every particle of the are all supplied with fresh, ing kept in a constant state Speecial book on O“tarrh and any AILANTA, GA. Seized for Present , & S’ The #:Bellemont 3 0w Ha hatter’s window or on your head, their significant style features impress you in- stantly. There is no ‘‘just- as-good’’ hat made to sell for three dollars. THE WESTERN HAT & MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE RIGINALITY and On the Frisco Fred Harvey Serves the Meals Across the Fields of Okla. homa On Frisco trains passengers take their meals in Fred Harvey Dining Cars. The Frisco is the only road to Oklahoma and Texas that has this perfect cuisine. These diners run on the finest trains to the fairest land through the prettiest scenes that Nature knows. They take you out of Electric the North, where winter hangs over into spring, Lighted down to the Southland, where summer is never late. Library A ride on the Meteor, leaving Kansas City ev Cars day, is a trip that only the Frisco ishes 3 ) Frisco to the Southwest’ From Kansas City Its Ploughing Time in Texas In Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, the big Frisco states, the people are healthy and wealthy and happy. Frisco farms are happy homes because the climate is right and a man's energy wosks for himself. You have been thinking about the South ever since the winter started— now is your best chance and your best time to go and see Frisco for yourself. Farms Take an electric lighted train to sun lighted rose gar-lens. are ‘The sleeping cars on the Frisco are wide berthed, smooth Happy riding, carrying you in comfort while watch®! trackmen Homes and a careful train crew guard your slumbers. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month round trip tickets are sold at special low fares. Ask your home ticket agent about them or write me where you want to go and I FR I S C 0 will tell you just how to arrange your trip and how much /4 LINES it will cost. J. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent Junction Building, Kansas City, Ma. -=AT ALL - - FIRST-CLASS BARS, CLUBS AND CAFES. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & C0, DISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL. Ground floor Farnam Street Front Bee building This is the ground floor room just west of the main entrance. It is to be remodeled so as to increase the floor space to 1,271 square feet. If desired, it can be ex- tended to give the tenant 1804 square feet. It includes a very large vault. Heat, light, water and janitor service furnished by the buflding. The room will be partitioned and arranged to suit the needs of the tenant. Apply to R. W. Baker, Supt., Bee Business Office Available April First. et