Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 4

METZ BOWLERS. CET TROPAY Pennant Race in Omaha Bowling League Practically Settled. THIRD WIN FORSAME TEAM Omaha Bikes Appear to Have the Champlonship Token Cinched in 1 League, econd. The Metz Bros. team has practically einched the pennant In the Omaha Bowling league for The team's total of 2,9% in the mateh game during last woek grand performance and all three games were won thereby. Mels Bros. will further have the distinction of being the first team In this lehgue to win the cham plorship three vears in succession. The Brunswick-Balke trophy, a handsome silver bowling pin, will finally find o resting place upon Art Motz's desk, as Dad Huot- ington, eaptain of the team, has promised thie to him If they win It fooks ke the Omaha Bikes have also cinched the rag in the Commercial league, with Loch's Willow Springs a eafe seeond. Yousen's €olts will ‘win In the Booster league, but a pretty raeé remains between the Unfon Pacifics and the Cudaby team for second place, Bill Schneider s (hreatening the feaders in the Cellar league. He 1§ now just a few pins behind, but Is.getting some very high totals, Bince getting at Powera sticks like glue and positively fuses 1o be displaced Maythafi, Qi¢ new member of the Te Be Ce team, etiil "sontinues to shoot nice scorcs for Captaln Patierson. Crabb has quit crabbing since raleed his averoge better than 17. Looks llke Moran will have a hard time regaining his lest position In the Cellar league. In the lead for over half the senson Js going pretty good. City Chan.pion Keyt talks of cutting out the hook and golng back to the straight ball. Keyt dow't fancy this split habit he has been running into. Herman [3gselin is still some shooter for on old-timer. The game will have to lose all its fascination to make Herman quit Jchnny Laird is sl the hard hitting boy of the Crowns. ‘Between Giibreath and Laird the boys have & hard time ducking flying wood. Bob Enccll don't care how high fresh fruit goes this spring, as he won n special prize of a case of McCord-Brady's Advo goods. Ho selected everything from soup to radishes. Primesu and Angelsberg are winning many a game for the Kandy Kids. IUs a §ood’ thing foi' the Btkes that the scason is just finishing Instead of starting, as this bunch would surely be in the running. Scannell 18 still paying that five into the St. James club, Pot Bohroeder has a surplus in the treasury now and will have a dandy blowott at the end of the season. Many of the boys who were at Detroit claim the ordinary bowling shoes are no good for a tournament. Rubber bottoms for them fram mow. on, +Sligk runways are scarce in this tewn. ; Wood Hartley had his dope working for strikes all during the touronment. Had he picked up bis spa usual it would have taken a gunnysack to have brought his money home. . e Wateh: far Carmien next ‘Sunday. -His new suit will be all ready for wetting and he wil be the hit of the Easter day. Weymuller was the tall bowler of the St, James team. Had 'his ihates been any- where near as good it” would have kept them out of the last hole, G. ©. Franclsco. finlshdd- in' tweltth place the Commere Loe this season. was a the top of the ladder re he has &t the internatiodnl tougnament at St. Paul | J In the Individoal éve A meeting Wil be held at Des Molnes this week between the officers of the Mid- west and International Bowling assocla~ tions. It Is the Intentipn to combine these two organizations, which would make one ot the largest’ p¥gocidtjon ‘gutside of the American Bowlipg, congress, = - . Sorewball Kaines, Colonel Baehr and Cor- poral Floyd are all tied in their average in the Commercial league. Neale and Hartley are having a pretty scrap over the top place. "It's an even bet who will win, Stapenhorst 18 fighting Zarp for third D ——— e — Distillery In The World. Guaranteed by the U. S. Government 100 Proof This Whiskey is thoroughly filtered and carefully aged, giving it an exquisite flavor and an extremely delicate bouguet. Served in all First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes. Ahoags’ Ask: For I, CLARKE BROS. & Co., . Distillers. Peoria, Il OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 101 ; ' Live Ones Wear McKibbin hats Dead Ones Don’t Care place in the Commercial league. The final games for the motorcycle will surely be Interesting. Blakeney anchor man him at the bottom as long as the stays. Sprague started In with an average of 162 and has steadily raised it to about 1% in the last three months. If that jsn't get- ting the pins, what is? Yousen has & cinch on first place in the | Booster league, but Clarke will have to 0 some to hold on to second place. . Anderson will have to be hit with a sledge hammer to lose his place at the top with an average close to 200. The race fn the Mercantlle league is the talk of the Francisco alleys. For a bunch of youngsters It is rather a hard fight. Arcby Nippell will soon apply for a pat- ent on a new style alley, His present draw- Inges show sideboards Instead of gutters. Two Omaha bowlers, ' Francisco and Blakeney, are leading the South Omaha league in high averages. Phil Aarons is still looking for match games, Come on Huntington and take him on. has deyeloped into a great Huntington Is golng to keep luck KIMBALL CAR DID NOT START Fredrickson Went Over Course Three hundred owners of ai Omaha drove to West Dodge their friends Sunday mornin race between cars from the E. Fredrickson and R, b race did not come off and the sightsee: did not get a run for their money, Just the race was not run may dévelop later, but the announcement was made on the course that Kimball refused to send his car over the course in competi- tion with the Fredrickson-car because claimed that Fredrickson did not have & stock caf, but had a car with & wpecial engin . R. Kimball {s in Florida. T. R, Ki ball, his brather, was asked why the ra id not come off and he replied that he did not know. Fredrickson's car was driven the four miles over the course in the an- nounced time of 4 minutes 6 seconds. The judges gave the race to the Chalmers. Manager Relm inslsted ‘that each car €0 over the course against time, while Fred- rickson insisted on & match Tace, accord- ing to the declsion of the judges. odge street did not present a very good course for a match race, as the sides of the road were soft, and one of the specta- tor's cars, in going over the course, skidded to one side and was stuck in the soft dlrt. WITH THE BOWLERS. Four-Mile tomobiles In street with to lee'lha Scores at Francisco's alleys were made i the Booster league, as follows last night: SPRAGUE PILLS. 1st. 2d. 84 Total 70 160 4% 145 Totals ... ENGLISH POLO Twentleth Hunsars D Oal,, Team. SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 20.—English polo players weon a victory at Coronado today when f the Twentieth Hussars defcated the Riverside team at the tournament of the California Polo and Pony assoclation. | The Englishmen outplayed the River- |siders at every point and won by 13 to 2. Lett ln% Pattee did the scoring for River- side. The lin up: or G. W. Hobson, No. 1; Major ¥. B. Hurndall, 2; Lleutenant F. A. Giil, No. 3; Mafor H. R. Lee, back. Riversides—H. Lett, No. .G Pattes, ; F. D, Hudson, No. 8 W. L. Roberts, at Riverside, Hussars—! SPEED OCARNIVAL AT DAYTONA Many Noted Drivers Entered Motor Car Events. DAYTONA, Fla., March 21.—The Daytona will_open Tuesday morning Barpey Oldfleld with his Walter Christie wnd his front , Bruce Brown and the 12 horse power Hens and Ben Kerscher, with his Vanderbilt cup wihning Darraca are all for the one mile world's champlon- dash and the five-mile world's championship free for ail. BASE BALL FEVER AT FORT CROOK Seldiers Opem Season by Troumeing | Americans. Fort Crook soldiers saw the opening of | the base ball season on the home grounds Sunday, when the nrmi' team defeated the | Americans of Omaha, 13 to 6. Waller, the soldier eateher, showed his old-time abllity behind the baf, and Curran at third also demonstrated his skill. Smith d Ormle; did the battery work for the soldiers an chin, Casey and Dygert performed for the Americans. Cairns and Sinclair were umpires. Baseba) res. At Hot Springs, Ark.—Cincinnat!, 16; Bos- Ark.—The Pittsburg team ay to start training for on. , Tex.—8t. Louls American Colts, 13, Waco, 4. At New Orlean: Chicago Natlonals, 5. At Dallas, Tex.—Dallas Texas league, 1; 6t. Louis Americans, 8. At Los Angeles, Cal.—Los Angeles, eago, 1. At Memphis, Tenn.~Memphis, 2; Philadel- phia Americans, 1 At Forth Worth, Tex.—Cleveland, §; Fort Worth. 1. At Houston, Tex.—New York Natlonal ulars, 6; Houston, 1. t Galveston, TeX-—Galveston, 3; New Tex.~San Antonlo, La.—New Orleans, 5; Chi- | York National seconds, 1 Al 4 Opposed 1q Vaoccination, WASHINGTON, March 20.—Local oppon- ents of vaceination today orghnized. them- solves into a body, to nown as the Washington Anti-Vaccination soalety. effort wil' be' made to- have a heard before senate and house, Distriot ncfi Columbia commi Sing the repeal «f the law requiri chool child- ren in the district i ated. A gen- eral agitation aguinst vacoination will be started. Comminsio: CINCINNATIL, O. pounced here tod Herrmann of’ the L TTY .blrtchhlt It was airman Al it At & m &"{on’.lhl b‘)?‘" uc“::l:' of tl a Be held durlng: the coming week o take g’h‘l action on the -l: Mlbhnn}; Kling. exact no t t 1} probably be on Thursday. = o Potfs Leads All Rourkes. Potts was the only member of the Omaha PATH OF HALLEY'S COMET How the Celestial Wanderer Will Show Himself to the Earth. FIRST VISIBLE TO NAKED Possibly About March 25-—Rises fer Than Sun After April 4 Sets Later T After May 2 Father Willlam F. Rigge, professor of astronomy of Creighton university and one of the foremost astronomical authorities in the country, has just published a brochure, reprinted from Popular Astronomy No. 173 and of which he s the author, upon “The Apparent Path of Halley's Comet In the 8ky." The article s accompanied with simple and comprehensive maps and dlagrams that will enable the lay reader to follow the course of the celestial wanderer easil “Halley's comet, as we know,” stat Father Rigge, “moves in a very elongated ellipse. While its farthest excursions ocarry it beyond the outermost plamet of our system, its nearest approach to the sun is almost half our distance from that luminary. The comet is visible to us only when in this latter part of its orbit. “The comet crossed the earth's ecliptic or orbit about the middle of January at the point called the ascending node, because it then passed to the north of the plane of the ecliptic. On May 18 it will pass through the descending node and again go to the south of the ecliptic, to remain there during the rest of its long perlod. By a fortunate coincidence the earth will also be on this line of the nodes at the same time, so that the comet will pass directly between us and the sun and envelop us with its tail. This last event need not cause us any alarm, as it is not likely that any but professional observers will ever notice anything unusual at the time, If they will be able to notice anything at all. Crosa the Sun’s Path. “On May 18, the comet will cross the sun’s path, or ecliptic to the southward and the comet will appear to cross directly before the face of the sun, that s to transit it. This, however, will not be visible in Amerie When the comet s to the right or west of the sun, it rises and sets before the sun, and is therefore visible only in the morning before sunrise. When it is to the left, it I8 visible only in the evening after sunset. The duration of this visibility may be estimated on the dlagrams, but is given more accurately in the subjoined table, which has been prepared for the Iatitude of Omaha. Comet sets later than the sun: Hours. Min March 16 e Comet ri PP PR - BRancB5B58es Approach the 8 “The comet will aproach the sun slowly until March %, and mey be possibly visible to the naked eye before that date, but for a week or more before and after that time it will be too near the sun to be seen. “From March 2 to May 19, the comet will be visible in the morning sky before sunrise, its greatest elongation or distance to the right or west of the sun occurring about May 8, when it will rise two hours before the sun, It will then In ten days move with continually Increasing speed toward the sun until it passes it on May 18, belng lost in its rays for a few days before and after that time. It will after that be visible in the evening sky, separating at tirst very rapidly from the sun and then more and more slowly until the early part of June, when it will approach the sun again and gradually disappear from view, as well on account of its increasing distance from the earth as also on account of its increasing proximity to the sun. It will be our last view of Halley's comet, as very few, if any, of s will be here after seventy-five years to greet it at its next return. vBowling Leagues Refuse to Merge Officers of Two Associations Meet at Des Moines, but Fail to Agree on Combine, DES MOINES, March 21.—The officers of the International Bowling congress and the | Midwest Bowling assoclation held a meet- ing in Des Moines yesterday for the pur- pose of consolidation. The session was a rank fallure as far as this Is concerned, the two assoclations continuing to be sep- arate for another year at least. The officers of the International Bowl- ing association insisted that it a consolida- tion should ocour that the new body must break away from the International Bowling congre: George Btrote, president of th7g Midwest Bowling assoclation, who is one of the officers In the International Bowl- ing congress, would not agree to this, so that the attempt to consolidate and hold one big tournament in Omaha next year falled. Those present at the meeting were President R. F. Malone, W. Witherspoon and C. N. Beller of St. Paul, representing the International Bowling congress; G. O. Francisco of Omaha, R. Cale of Marsball- town and George Strots of Des Molines, rep- resenting the Midwest Bowling assoclation. COE COLLEGE FOOT BALL GAMES Season Opens October 1 with Aggles on Ames Field. CEDAR RAPIDS, March 21.—Wilson of Mechaniceville Is & new sprinter unearthed by Coach George W. Bryant of Cole col- léege. He is expected to win many points for the Coe team In the meets this spring. Two years ago Wilson ran second to Dav- enport in Stagg's meet and he is sald to have improved materially sinece. Cosch Bryant has arranged the foot ball schedule for next season as follows: October 1—-Ames at Ames. October 8—Alumni at Cedar Rapids. October B—Drake at Moines. October 22—Grinnell Grinnel October 3—Leander Clark st Cedur Rap- d 8. November G—Upper Iowa university at Cedar Raplds. November 13—Cornell at Cedar Rapids. November 19 -Simpson at Indlanola. Tows Has New Sprinter, 10WA_ CITY, Ia., in_Snakenburg, a year ago' indoors. for the first time this r, and Delane: hopes to have him in condifion before the men are picked for the Missourl Valley in- base ball t Who turned up In the eit the smoke 2 Bflly. ;n'. ted when a t f l epor or‘ the commencement of practice, door event Six weeks ago from last Saturday will gee the first dual meet of the season, that with Minnesota at Minneapolls. In two EYE | weeks the first base ball game will take place on lows fisld: it DUy asainet the Javenport leaguers on April & Ta., March 21—(Special )—Four- teen games will be played by the Ames base ball team. this spring, according to the official schedule just published. Fol- lowing s tHe schedule April %—MoFningside at Ames. April “22-88—University of Missour! Columbia April %-Simpson at Ames. April 30—University of Nebraska at Ames May 2—University of Nebr at Ames May 6-—Cornell at Molnt Vernon. May 7—lowa at lowa City. May 10.—Coe at Ames. May 13—Cornell at Ames. at Ames. orsity of Nebraska at Dinner for lowa IOWA CITY, la, March have been issued by liams, present coach of the Ames Athletic team, for a dinner party in honor of all captalns of the University of Towa foot ball teams since the game was started in the state university. The function will take place at Ames next Thuraday eveniny John Griffith, present coach of the Uni- versity of Towa foot ball and basket ball teams, was a former ocaptain and he Is making his plans to attend the dinner this week. Many other of the old-time leaders are making arrangements to attend. Iyde W Dwyer in New York Howpita DES MOIN! Ia., March 21.—~Bpecial.) ~First Baseman and Former Manager Wil- liam Dwyer of the Des Moines Hase Ball club, Is fn a New York hospital, suffering from appendioitis. He will be compelled to submit to an _operation, and it will prob ably be a month or more before he wil be fit for active service on the Des Molnes team. He has wired local parties that he will play with Des Moines as soon as his physical condition permts. Paulhan Sails for Europe. NEW YORK, March 2L—The whereabouts of Louls Paulban, the French aviator, were made_known today in_the announcement that Mr. Paulhan and his wife had sailed for Europe last Saturday on the steam- ship President Grant. Louisiana Breaks Sea Speed Recerd Battleship Again Creates Surprise— Nebraska’s Crew Has Good Ball Team. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The battle- ship Louisiana exceeded its previous per- formances yesterday in a test of spoed in Cuban waters, where the vessels of the Atlantic fleet engaged in maneuvers, Ad- miral Schroeder, commandant of the fleet, in his report to the Navy department, stated that the Loulsiana maintained an average speed of 18,842 knots an hour in & four-hour trial under forced draft. In & competitive match of small arms teams of various ships last week, the Mis- sourl was declared winner with the Ne- braske a close socond. The Nebraska and the New Hampshire are engaged in a series of three games for the base ball champlon- ship of the fleet. The first game was won, 4 to 3, by the Nebraskans yesterday in eleven innings. ‘Engine Rolls Over, Another Follows Locomotive Jumps Track and Plunges Down Embankment, Freight Train Does Same. e WALLA WALLA, ~Wash.,, March 21— ‘While rounding a ourve at high speed olght miles west of Pendleton, Ore., this mornipg, an Oregon Railroad cand, Navigation coi pany engine and tenden jumped the track and rolled down the. embankment. Engi- neer Risk and Fireman Hopple were killed. Twenty minutes later an extra freight train, west-bound, struck the rails broken by the preceding engine and plunged off the opposite side of the track Into the Yumatilla river, carrying five freight cars with it into the stream. Engineer Walter Robertson, Brakeman W. O. Rose and Fireman C. D. Wilson escaped by jumping into the river. / BODY EXHUMED SECOND TIME FOR MURDER CLUE Corpse of Prof. James T. V Removed from Grave for Examination. MONROE CITY, Mo., March 21.—The body of Prof. James T. Vaughn was ex- humed for the second time early yesterday morning by attorneys representing Mrs. Alma Vaughn, the widow, and Dr. J. R, Hull, who are awaiting trial of a charge of murdering the professor. The grave was opened under cover of darkn and the body was taken to the sexton's tool house. There the tongue and spine were removed and the body was later reburied. Prof. Vaeughn, according to the defense, lived In constant fear of a cancer of the tongue and it is belleved that organ wus removed this morning for pathological examination. The original intention of completing the exhumation before daylight, to prevent possible interference by the state, was trustrated by difficulties encountered in getting the body out of the ground, and it was after 7 o'clock this morning before the casket was lowered Into the grave, for the third time since Vaughn's death last October. ey e 1 Stors Bottied Book Beer, A delicious and sparkling tonic, raldy. 'Phone your order for ocase. Prompt delivery guaranteed. Charles Storz. 'Phone Webster 1260; Ind., B-1%6L now First Trip for King Peter. BELGRADE, Servia, March 2L—King Peter, with the premier, M. Pachitch, th forelgn minister, Dr. Millovanoviteh large suite, started today for St. burg. Cown Prince George has b ointed regent during the king's Fhis will be King Peter's first visit to verelgn of the leading powers since hi assumed the crown and It therefore is of t political significance. els Sale Fine Oresses. Brandels stores place on sale Wednesday at just about one-half price all the ele- gant imported gowns and dresses from a New York importer of women's apparel. Watch for later announcements. nd e Pp—— HOLY WEEK IS USHERED IN| ' | Solemn Commemoration of Christ's Entry Into Jerusalem, | PROCESSION OF PALMS IS HELD — | Solemn and Impressive Services at St, John's Typleal of Catholle Obs | vance—Services in | Other Churches, The answer fs found In John xiii1213. | “On the next day much people that were come to the feast, where they heard that Jesus was coming to Jerusalem. took | branches of palm trees and went forth to | meet Him and cried, Hosanna; blessed is the King that cometh in the name of the Lord.” Throughout the Christian world this cele- bration of Palm Sunday, the advent of Holy week, Is almost universal. The occa- | sion is made one of the most solemn im- portance in the Cathollc churches and Js | observed with various ceremonies, begin- ning with high mass and the blessing of | the palms. Where the churoh is suffi- | clently spacious the addittonal ceremony of the procession of the palms is carried out with impressive colemnity. | This service was observed at St. John' church, California and Twenty-fifth streets, Sunday morning. During the mass the passion according to St. Matthew was | chanted by the priests with deep solemnity. | During the procession the priests were robed In brilllant vestments, the spectacie producing a solemn and impressive effect. The processional ceremony was brief. There Was no sermon at the mass. After being blessed the paim branches were distributed | among the congregation to be taken to thelr homes, where they will be reverently | kept. The day was similarly observed in all the Catholte churches, except only in the matter of the procession of the palms, Which could ' not be given by many of the churches for lack of room. In some of the churches the procession will be held Thurs- day evening. The attendance at all the Catholle churches was very large. A somberness was glven to the services that more particularly impressed itselt upon the pon-Catholics who were unaccus- tomed to visiting the Catholic churches only on special occasions, in that the statues or images in all the churches were covered In deference to Passion week. This covering of the Images Is intended to por- tray the sadness of the w and the draping will be removed on Kaster morn- ing, next Sunday. Specinl Features in Other Churches. Special services appropriate to Palm Sun- day were held at Trinity Eplecopal cathe- dral and other Eplscopal ohurches about the aity. Special services were also observed In many of the evangelical churches, the musio in all being peouliarly appropriate to the day, and In numerous instances the musical programs were especially beautitul. The day was & most beautiful one as to weather, and hence the large attendance at all the churches. Church communicants carrying palm branches home from the churches was & striking and noticeable feature of the day. Announcements were made from all the Catholic churches of the services during Holy weelk, there being some sort of a serv- lce nearly every evening. One of the most anclent and at the same time impressive features of the Holy week services will be Maunday Thursday, which is devoted to the solemn commemoration of the Bucharist, or the Lord's Supper. Good Friday and. Holy Satusday will fol- low, and then Easter Sunday, the most sacred and joyous of all Christian observ- ances, commemarating the resurrection of our Lord. BETTER MEMORIES SOUGHT IN INSURANCE WITNESSES State Department of New York Has Men on Deck to Give Facts. NEW YORK, March 2L-Superintendent Hotchkiss of the State Insurance depart- ment will have before him tomorrow two men who, he hopes, will have better recol- lection of the motivities of fire Insurance companies in influencing legislation dur- Ing the session of 1901 than has been shown thus far by Eljah R. Kennedy of the committee on laws and legislation of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters, at that time, They are Colonel A. H. Wray, a member of the finance committee for the Board of Fire Underwriters, which ap- proved the expenditure of $8,311 by Mr. Kennedy for his work at Albany during the sesslon of 1901 and Marshall 8. Driggs, vice president of the board in the same year. Mr. Kennedy himselt will also go on the stand again and every effort will be made to induce him to testify more definitely. At Saturday's session he was quite posi- tive that he had never pald money to a member of the legislature, but he ad- mitted that It had gone to politiclans, CHINESE PRINCE 1S _COMING Imperial Highness Will Study Amer~ fean Military System This Spring. WASHINGTON, March 20.—His imperial highness, Prince Tsal-T'Ao, brother of the prince regent of China, is on his way to the United States to study the American mili- em. In an official letter received tate department it is announced that the prinee will reach Honolulu April 16 and San Francisco the latter part of April. Tt Iy sald that his stay in the United short, He will be accom- ge retinue of attaches and Why Palm Sunday? ’ | TWO PRIESTS ARE UNFROCKED nd Father Demetrias in Russia by Father John Anathemat! Holy Order. | MOSCOW, March 21.—The priests, Father, John and Father Demetrius, were un- | frocked and anathematized today by a de- cree of the holy synod, the decree being read In all the churches. Father John was | the most popular preacher and temperance | advocate among the masses in Rus . dition after their use. 8.8.8. Being made entirel the smallest degree harmful etable ingredients make it one of in every way, A ingredients which ufi:vonbly affect the bowe! tem, and any blood-purifying effect they might their injurious action on the general health, sure blood purifier. It goes into the circulation and rids the blood of every hens the ciroulation and adds nourishing atly assists in the oure of tarrh, Sores and Uloers, 1l like diseases, because it purifi 8.85.8. may be taken by young or old with absolute safety, and with the isenses and disorders due to an impure or impurity or pollution. It stre: gmspln to the blood and , 8. 8, oures’ Rheumatism, Blood Pofson and assurance that it will cure all d med blood , even reaching down and removing -~ P.‘Jd any medical advice free to all who wxite. 'THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ook on the bl VEGETABLE The safest medicines are those which leave the system in the best con- ‘This is one of the prinei) of roots, herbs an m&.lxmmm. but on the other hand its veg- at many blood medicines contain strong mineral PURELY virtues we claim for barks, it is not in even st of tonics to build up the heal stomach or digestive ave is therefore offset u.\i 8.8. 8. is the one safe hereditary taints. ERTTI " R \ *%,&\ \:R\“\{\\g e The #:Bellemon $320 OUNG men admire the breezy lines of these Bellemont Blocks. They gratify the dressiest fel- lows’ whims for novelty and distinetiveness, and at the same time keep within the bounds of good taste. Ask your dealer to show them. THE WESTERN HAT & MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE TR T Hat On the Frisco Fred Harvey Serves the Meals On Frisco trains passengers take their meals Across the in Fred Harvey Dining Cars. The Frisco is Fields of the only road to Oklahoma and Texas that has Okla- this perfect cuisine. These diners run on the finest homa 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 iide on the Meteor, leaving Kansas City every Cars day, is a trip that only the Frisco furnishes,) Frisco to the Southwest From Kansas City Its Ploughirgg ime in Texas J 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 end a man's energy works 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 Frrisco for yourself. Farms Take an electric lighted train to sun lighted rose gardens, are The sleeping cars on the Frisco are wide berthed, smooth Happy riding, carrying you in comfort while watchful trackmen Homes and a careful train crew guard your slumben. 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 will tell you just how to arrange your trip and how much it will cost. J. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent Junction Building, Kansas City, Mo, Don’t worry about byour its new loo 1s a decided TR readlly understand To make a Greatéf 7Omaha more and better advertising is needed Here in the Gate City of thy Great West are all the materials from which the greatest commercial centers are made, save only one—water transportation—and that will be develoved in time. Omaha's location and advantages are superior and the resources of her trade territory are not excelled by those of any similar area. For instance: Nebraska alone produced more wealth from the soil last year than was extracted form the gold mines of the entire country. Omaha needs more trade—more industries-—more capital invested—- more population. Her location and advantages invite all these, but more and better advertising is needed to convey the invitation effec- tively. Not only more and better advertising of the city itself, but ot every business house In it. The Omaha Ad Club promises to be the greatest factor in securing this “more and better advertising.” It will make good on the promise if Omaha business men do thelr part. That means joining the club and taking an Interest in its work, You, Mr. Business Man, should be interested in this more and better advertising proposition, It means a great deal to you, both directly and indirectly. Join the movement and reap the benefits, HENRY GERING Signing your name twice to this coupon and a check . Herewith 18 my check for §6.00 in pay- 1s all that's necessary, ment Tor | initintion: foo " (§5.00) and’s months dues, Do it mow, before you for- Nome get.