Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1910, Page 35

REAL ESTATE MANCH LASY FOR sALE FL.., Daketa—Cont REIGATED L the markes Belle Fourche pro ow as 0 per acre wea. 4 Bee Widg Texan. FOR SALE—~At & bargain, an Okiahema farm. in the tichest agricultural portion of state. For particulars address Geo. J Martin, Amarilio, Tex. Omana, Neb.* SPECIAL fine proposition of 7,680 acres; all fine land, joining the city of Midiand Tex, on T. P.'R. R purt can be soid for town lots; balance for farms; already run out in tracts from 30 acres up; all tillable, the town is boomimg and this can be handied on 340600 casi; will agree 1o give deeds with each $0 tracts with separate wet of notes; 10 annual payments, § per cent interest, can furnish blue print; write ne at once. Will Jennings, Italy, Tex FOR SALE—Cheap land,_ in oid Mexico 4nd Rio Grande valley, Texas; any size act; adapied 1o sugar cane, cotton, fruits and 'gemeral agrieulture e acreage timber, mineral oil and grasing, some im- proved ranches. Address Hillcbrandt o, Lands. Loane and Inves.men.s, Browns Vilie, Tex. IRRIGATED farm in Toyah vailey; 160 acres in alfalfa, 40 acres ready for corn; Lis is said to be the best farm e ley. will pay 20 per cent iais year e'S E. Washow, Saragosa, lexis MAKE $1.00 TO $5.00 A YEAR Raising figs, oranges, small fru vegetable in the great guif coast of Texas. the garden Ame: cre tracts at 5 an a down and 250 a mon tractive inducemen s and investors in this {llustrated a " Ridge ountry ca; air able 8250 sifer the mosy nome seekers eount Write for re FREE. Security Bidg., Kansas City BAN ANTON10, Texas. Reap profits from 4% In fasiest growing city iw the world beice $0. % down and % monthly. Inte esting literature ™ Richey-Casey ( San Antonio.* free 0 Uta 5.000 acres tillable land within thirty miies y; $16 to $30 per acre; will Address 610 Scott Bidg. it Utan.* Lake Cny ; View WHY remain where the climatic condi- tiens are so much against you when you can purchase the richest land, at lowest prices, in the country of Manatee? A ten- agre farms here wili net as much as 1m aeres in the morth: delightful climate, mo drouths, eonvenient markets, abundant lator, good schools; goods shipped from this eounty aré soid at highest prices in northern markets;, establish a frut asd vegetable farm here and become independ- ent; write for booklet. J. W. White, Gen. i Industrial Agent, 5. A. L. Rafiway, Nerfolk. Va. Washington. DAIRYING PAYS. Asd nowhere better than in Snohomish ceunty, Washington. But little freezing ©F hot weather, no bad storms and small s¥ain, grass, roots and most fruits yield @Feat; "no 'fallures. Butter 30c per I and higher. Our best dairymen have meney In plenty; 18 years ago I brought cows here from Wisconsin and have done | deirying. »o talk confidently. I am mow selling real estate and many farms. Have ome of 155 acres, mostly bottom land, near large condensery and good city: water piped into buildings, now support- ing 40 cows. Price with {ools and some stock. $15,600. Good terms. More big and iittle. Write for particulars. J. A_BAKER, Room 3 Walsh Bidg, Everett. Wash. Wyoming. FOR SALE—Ranch on Colorado and Wyoming line: consists of 9,500 acres of asing and bay land; ranch is now stocked with cattle and sheep; will sell ranch with or without stoci. further c;:lmhrl apply to Harry Tatham, Jelm, Miscellancoua. NOW. you Bee readers, get ‘What siaps I have in land. Kearney, Neb. busy. See Leander Clark, THE Big Land show to be beld Yember in Chicago, under the auspices of The Chicago Tribune, will have exhibits of land products from every state In the United States. Every responsible land company will have an exhibit. Space in next No- this show is not sold to wild cat companies. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1f you want land, visit this show.* Real Batate transfers for April 15, 1919, furnished by the Midiand Guarantee and Trust “company. bonded ubstracters, 1714 Farnam street. Telephone Douglas 296: E. E. Knight and husband to K. 1 Powell, lots 1. 2. 5 and 6 block 3, town of Irvington .......... Reed Bros. to E. May Gamble, lot 17, block 7, Crelghton Heights...... Joseph T. Edwards and wife to Wil liam F. Germandt, lot “D," H_J. Grossman and wife to White, lot M, Bluff View ... Frank W. Marmichael, trustee, et to Charles Horn, lots 16 and _biock 102, Dundee Place........ Charles Hansen to Mary Jensen, part lots 15, 16, and 17, block 1, Yates & Josephine A. Johnson to J. 'C. Han- sen. lot 15, biock 3. Sheridan Place. M. H. Pleak to H. Whitehouse, south % lot & block 81, City.. eas) Lo g Charles Horn and’ wife to Adoiph F. Beno, % ft. of lots 7, § and 9, Diets 2d. ik and husband to H. W. Morrow, lot §, block 114, Dundee...... Oscar E. Snowden and wife to Mari Casn, lot 19, " block 1, Haisyon Carl . Herring and wife to ¥. E. o ., 10t 15, block 102, Dundes Fragy W. Carmichaei, trustee, et al 1o WPF. B. Christiansen, same 3750 50 1 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS ix M"Ey. at .:. > New York to ENCH LIN ie Générale , ntique FR e, | While. TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Special Evening Seng Sermon a First Methodist Church. REV. P. H N'DOWELL DEPARTS in Cmaha at mday —De feate New Danish € Sermon ren S the Imman will presch el Rev. P. . McDoweil, D his last sermon in Omaha at Baptist church Sunday Plerce Jolly the First Congregational church evening The Bright a lectarer, wil Franklin speuk at at 746 Sunday Side of Li and chetr of the Firs urch will give a speciul musical illustration The noblest hymmology Faber, Heber, Elliott Gould, Newman Meth song ser Sunday of Bow Adaison and with 5 ring. Bonar. Lyte, Barring, giher famous writers wil be used. Seats free, but the people the pews promptly at on Gra for this serviee are ars urged to be in & o'clock Members of the Norweg Methodist ehurches will remain present buflding, North Twenty and Decatur streets, only two days new church will be ded: May nd the iy cated in at more The 1 On Friday nignt, April 2. ace Lutheran church m 6109 and wr the womer of supper 2 boott will serve the date set by In compilance with Laymen's Missionary convention there will be a mass meeting of the laymen of the churches of Omaha and South Omaha at the Young Men's Christian association | buliding Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock to | hear reports from each of the churches on the canvass for missionary funds. It Is | plannea the missionary committee of |each churen wiil report what each |church proposes to raise for foreign mis- |sions for next year, what pians have been adopted for the canvass and how far t eanvass has progressed. This meeling will |be very important in that it will show the actual results accomplished by the lay- men’s missionary movement. The execu- tive committee has issued a call to all |the laymen of Omaha and South Omah: to attend this meeting. An invitation has likewise been extended to the pastors and laymen of Council Bluffs nat on Music at the North Side Christian church Sunday evening wil be as follows Processional—Cross of Jesus Invocation . Response—Gioria Patri Church’s Stainer Oue Foundation Haydn ouls - dep s ... Dykes Oftertory| (duet)—Jesus Lover of My |~ Soul . Bruno Huhn | Mr. Bryce and Mr. Walter Cady. Anthem—Savior Who Died for Me. | M. Berwald | | Hymn—The | Communion Hymn—shepherd of S Closing Hymn—Now the Day Is Over Bt sofue ; Barnby Miss Jessie Cady, planist; Mrs, H. J | Kirschstein, organist and choirmaster. Baptist. Grace, Tenth and Arbor. B. F. Feliman, Pastor—10:46 a. m., preacher; Harry L. Sigler. sion: prayer and testimony service, R. J. Kirk, Jeader; 10:45. morning worship, | Harry L. "Sigler. * superintendent. Union Gospel Mission: § p. m.. goepel service, Mr. C. F. Roebell will preach. Immanuel, North Twenty-fourth | Pinkney, Rev. P. H. McDowell, | Pastor—10:3 a. m.. “The Vision | Parting of the Ways:” 7:8 p. |Christ” Who is Precious.” Beilever's |baptism will be administered. Sunday school at noon. Paptist Young People's union ai 6:3. Midweek meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor—Services at 10.30 a. in. and § p. m., conducled by the pastor. Morn- ing theme:'“The Touch of Jesus. Hvening “The Passing and the Abiding.” Evening song service, half an hour before secmon, baptism. Bible school at moon. Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday. p. m. Devotional service, subjeet, ~A Look Into the Book of Galatians.” Calvary branch. Thirty-fourth and Seward street, Sunday; 3:3 p. m., Bible school. Christia First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, J. M. Kersey, Pastor—Services as follows: Preaching at s m. and § p. m.; Bible school at noon; young people’s meeting at 7p m . The North Side—Meets at the Plymouth Congregational, corner Twentieth and Spen- cer streets. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.; morning service at 10:3. in charge of the Rev. Clyde; Christian Endeavor at 6:3 p. m.; evening worship at § o'clock, Rev. H. I 'Kirechatein in charge. Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool- worth Avenue, Rev. R. Scott Hyde, D. D., Pastor—Preaching by the pastor at 10:% A m. and 7:3 p. m.; morning theme, “The Will, & Factor in Character and Destiny:” evening theme: “The Fox Huat;" Sunday achool ‘at noon, Bert Wilcox. superinten- jent. and 3l at _the m.. “The 1 Congregational. Plymouth. Twenty-sixth and Spencer, |Jobn P. Clyde, Minister—Morning worship. | 10:3. Theme, “The Sacred in the Secular. |Sunday school. 1% Chrlstian ~Endesvor, 8:%. Evening worship, 7:8, in charge of North Side Christian church. Speetal music. First. Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred- ik T. Rouse, Pastor—Morni ‘worship subject, “The Art of Being Kind, the Essence of Religion.” Bvening worship. | Rev. Mr. Joily of Joliet will give one of his sermon lectures on.. “The Hright Side of Life;" merviee at 7:45 St. Mary's Avenue St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh—Morning worship at | 3. sermon by F. 8. Stein of Lineoin. | acting pastor. Subject, “Knowledge Worth Sunday school at 13. Stanmley P. superintendent. Young People's at 7 p. m. Judge Sutton of Juvenile court, will speak. Christian Selemece. Pirst, Twenty-fifth and Farnam, Cham- bers’' Building—Sunday school at 9:4. Sun- ¥ service at 11 and &. Subject of lesson- Bostwick, C. 8 c | sermon, “Doetrine of Atonement.” La Touraine, May 26 | Lheater—Sunday school at 9:46. Service at | today at his home In this eity. La Savole, May La Lorraine s La Provence, May 13 | 13 ‘Savale, [~ Additional sallings at 2d cabin prices al- ternate Saturday b 1 c steamers $45 my"!.iO T e Glasy Farnam 4 B RETNOLDS, w. = s P &Y el iy (% Gert Second, Nineteenth and Farnam, Lyric 1L Subject of lesson-sermon, “Doctrine of Atonement.” { Lutheran. Grace. 138 South Twenty-sixth L L. Melick. Pastor—Church services at 104 & m. Sunday school at 12:15 and Luther league at 7 p. m. ople, “The Joys of Church Membership. St. Paul's German, Twenty-eighth and Parker., E. T. Ottes Pastor—services at 0a mand 76 p m In English on the first and fourth Sundays of the month at 76 p. _m. Sunday school In Bnglish st man-American parochical school, Mr. Bundenthal. Danish | BERR AR e WAV T THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 17, 1910. 1 010th and Decatur—gervices at 11 . m. and 8.5 M., Sunday school at §:86; young peo- ple's mieting at 7 p Free Soutt evening. preachime at school 4t 9:% & m preaching_at 11 a Rev. E Hattle fpm seward Street Seward, Vrank Worship, 10:3. Sunday school ®orth eague, 7 p_m. Pubile service The pastor will preach both merning And evenng Church of St first near Paul ams. Priest—Holy Matins and sermon at 1l a day school and catecnism at Choral evensong and sermon Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, E. E. Housman, Past ~Morning service at 1.3, theme, “Self Control," Sunday scheol at noon; Epworth league at 7 p. m.; even- ng service at 8 o'ciock; theme, “Man's Perverse Conduct Toward God. Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Lari- more, Willlam 3. Pastor—Class | meecting at 10:15, Rev. T. W. Miller, leader Sermon at 1l & m. Beauty, An Argument From Nature;” Sunday school at noon, B W. Sinnett, superintendent; juniors’ meet- {Ing, 3 p. m.. Epworth lesgue, 7 p. m. evangelistic service, § p. m., ~Divine Heal ing;"” mid-week service Wednesday, § p. m First—The pastor. Rev. Brank L. Love- land, D.. will preach at ¥:3% and 7.6 morning subject, “The Necessity for a Less Compiex Reiigion;" evening song sermon on The Royal Hymn Writers of Victorian Era the evening service will be fillus- trated by the choir; Sunday school at 12:10, T. ¥. Sturgess, superintendent; young People’s megting at 6:46. McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam Grant Shick, Pastor—Sunday a m.. Superintendent C harge, Epworth league at ing by the pastor at 11 a. m. themes. morning, “The Grow evening, “The mee f the Sunday be held at the ch April 2L m Our Letter Box Saturda sunday 1 a_m. E et ek teast at by I as m Oentributions ea Timely Subjesta Basseding Twe Hunares W ores Ale Javied lrem Uur Rehascs Corner Twen A. High, Pa . Again the Ineident at Rome. HARTINGTON, Neb. April 4~To the Bditor of The Bee: 1 noticed in & late ssue Gf your paper a communication from one M. Carroil, who gave his street and number I presume for identification. The subject of his letter was that tempest in a teapot which is raging over the affair be- tween the cardinal secretary of state and the ex-president of the United States. Mr “arroll had evidently had & severe fit of | incigestion before he wrote that letter, or he is of an exceedingly morose tempera- ment. Charity will attribute his savagery to the former cause. Is it not strange now, to think 1s it no enough P! the Deacon. John A mmunion tip R 7 wen- » » m m 2:30 at 5 p. ten times strange one’s faith to shatter? That right or ng direction of drink. A plus or mi 5 yellow matter. One-haif the worid should elevate or sink. To bliss or woe—nost commonly the L ter— human chy} And human misery redundant bile!” Mr. Carroll says that no one invited the ex-president to visit the Vatican. True. but had he failed to have sought an inter- view father, his conduct would have produced a greater semsation than the present one. 1 see nothing whatever in Mr. Rooseveit's conduct which calls for eriticism. Had he visited the tiean under the conditions imposed. he | would have surrendered his seif-respect and would have forfeited his title to the esteem of every one of his countrymen. 1 am not ising Raphael Merry del Val. He btlessly had good reasons for his cc duct and probabiy o blame. I simply an unfortunate grouping of c stances. What I fear s that the Methodist, & progress in | well-formed | D. That ppiness s Rev school John at Chase in m.; preach- and'§ p. m Mystery of Great Guif;” a school board wiil b on Thursday with the ho can | Presbyter-aa. Avenue, worshi school at 12 Chri Evening worship North, Nineteenth ind O o, M Higbee, D. Pastc Morning worsh 10:20; the pastor will preach; Sabbath at noon. Dr. Miller of Pao-Ting-Fu, will speak at § p. m In charge of the men ment committee Central United. Twenty-fourth and D>dg2, —=Rev. J. A Miller, missionary from Presbyterian church to China, will preach at 10°% a. m.; Rev. M. V. Higbee, pDastor of North Presbyterian church, will preach at § p. m.; Sabbath school at noom; young peopie’s meeting at 7 p. m Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant, Rev. Thomas R. Greeniee, Minister — At the | morning service the newly elected eiders {and deacons will be installed; Sunday | school at noon: Jumior Christian Endeavor | | at 3:30; Sentor Endeavor at 7: public wor- | ship at §; midweek service Wednesday . m. Castellar Street. Sixteenth and Castellar. | Rev. Ralph H. Houseman, Minister—At 10:30 a. m., “A Church of Divine Energy.” Bible school at_at noon, Henry Kieser, superin- | tendent; p. m.. young people’s meeting Spm ‘What is Good for Man.” Wednes- | day. 7 ‘The Responsibility of the Pastor for the People.” Westminster. Corner Mason. Rev. Thomas H —~At 10:30 a. m., service of worship, with | sermon on “The Extra Two Shillings; Sabbath school and Bible classes 8t noon 3% p Westminster chapel, Sunday school #® p. m. service of pralse, with sermon on ‘“The Hope of Glory.” Miscellaneous. Oak Street Mission louth Twentieth—4 Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New- | | ton Mann. Minister—Service at 10:4; theme, | | “Cur Bounded Sight” Sunday school at | | noon. | People’s. 5 North Eighteenth. Rev. | Charles Savidge, Pastor—Subject at 10:30, Lowe Rev. N Morning Sunday at 6:30. o one is tis who have been mak Ttaly, will get adver- tised and boosted by this unfortunate cir- | cumstance. I not help belleving that had Mr. Roosevelt been dealing with Ram- polla nt would have been different Cardinal Merry dei Val should have taken his cue from Junius' advice to King George in regard to John Wilkes: “Pardon this man the remainder of his punishment; and, | i resentment still prevails, make it. what | it should have been long since, an act, not | of mercy, but of contempt. He will soon | fall back into his natural station; a silent | senator. and hardly supporting the weekly | eloquence of a newspaper. The gentle breath of peace would leave him on the | surface, neglected and unremoved. It only the tempest that lifts him from his place.” WILBUR F. BRYANT > » China. the service will be St the forward move- § orry the he ev at OMAHA, April the Editor of The Bee: I was gratified to read letter n answer to one from Senator Burton regard to the Missouri river. I fully en- dorse all you put it very nicely 1 1 am anxious to demonstrate the working of the cables and trees and brush attached to same, welghting same down with gunny bags filled with quicksand and siit of this | river. 1 belleve it is the only true way to | control the river. I believe by marking out | a boat line from St. Louls to Omaha and | on to Fort Benton, giving the best possible | Twenty-ninth and 1o McConnell. Pastor in you say; t very | | hanatul | tete intendent, Union Gospel mis- | “Lot's Wife:” § p. m.. “Reflections on the | Near Approach of the Comet.” All Saints' Eplscopal, Twenty-sixth and | Dewey, T. J. Mackay. Recior—Holy com- | munion every Sunday at 7:®. Church school at 9:46. Morning prayer and sermon at IL I First Reformed, Twenty-third and Cen- tral Boulevard, Rev. F. §. Zaugs. Pastor— | Sunday school at {11 and & Sermon subjects: Morning. Possessions;” evening, “Perfect Lov | Harford TUnited Brethrer. Nineteentn | and- Lathrop, M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor— | niversity service at 10:%. Evangelistic | service at §. Worke: meeting at 8 Ser- | mon themes: “Personal Evangelism™ and | | “Strange Contrasts. St. Mhrk's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor— ‘Worldly | Sorrow. ve. Godly Sorrow—That is Death This @ Life Eternal” at 10:45. “umptuous Fare vs. Husks" at 8§ Sunday¥school at noon . Young People's Christian Endeavor at T8 i 1 “Our Y. W. C. A. Notes. Friday the nature study classes for mem- | bers will be conducted by Miss Ida V.| {Jontz, at 8:15 o'clock, with the subject “Wordsworth and e.* | Monday the educational committee pre- | sents the fourtin number of the ar en- | tertainment course at 8 p. m. This is & | special number: “The fon Play of | | Ober Ammergau,” lecture, Wlustrated, by Dr. James T. Lees of the Nebraska uni- versity. Sunday_the vesper service is in charge of the Business Giris' club. Plans are | being made for a large mass meeting of oung women. Mrs. Emma F. Byers will deliver an address on “Personality.” Spe- clal music by Miss Mabelle Bosworth and violin solo, “The Holy City,” by Mr. Joe Woolery. 'Social howr and light refresh- ments following the meeting: = Special in- vitation is extended to all young women | in Omaha to hear Mrs. Byers on this spe- | clal Sunday. Meeting at 4:3 o'clock. Teachers of Sunday school classes will help for their work in the| classes taught at the association. Friday, | E . the_ regular international lesson | is taught by Miss Theodats Wllson: Satur- day afternoon, 3:00-4:30, & graded union for Sunday school teachers is held. The new graded eiementary lessons are taught sach week by teachers from the primary union and beginners' departments. The regular {nternational lesson for teachers of Inter- | mediate classes is also given. New mam. | bers are always welcomed to these classes, | A good supply of Sunday school lesson heips will always be found In the covenant room on the third floor. | | | |TOOK SHOT AT CAPTAIN WIRZ| |Man Who Was Trusty at Anderson< | ville Prison Dies at Logans- | port, Ind. | LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 15-—James | Clark, who, when & “trusty” in the con- | federate prison at Andersonville, attempted | to assassinate the commandant, Captain Wirz. and all but lost his own life, died | i rk was one of a party of twelve ped- dlers from the north working through the | south that was impressed into the confed- | erate army. In their first engagement the | | unwiiling soidiers tried to escape and all | but Clark were shot dead Clark was sent to Andersonville and was made a guard. His smouldering hate blaged up one day and he shot at Captain Wirs. Clark got away, was captured by unionm | forces and taken as @ prisoner to Detroit, | where his brother identified him as e | { should all {cbildren and women channe! that we have today and using six- inch gas pipe for markers, and painting | same in different colors so that the pilots | can travel by same with ease by night as | well as day by the use of flashiights, that | we will be able to reduce the freights a haif or more what they are today. I am in| steamers, dropping one hers or there as desirable, with our present landings. 1 am in favor of doing away with the snag puil- ing and boats, which they have been doing for years at an expense of from $30,000 to 50,000 a yea: we haven't one snag In a thousand to what we had in the [0s and %0s I am not in favor of the fourteen feet from Chicago to 8t. Louis and on to Memphis and New Orieans, but am in favor of utilizing all the natural waterways we have | S0 that we may be able to unioad our heavy products and receive the raw ma- terial from Pittsburg and points on the Mississippl. I belleve that this is what we | work for today instead of the development of any special project in the interest of amy city or extravagant boat | undertakings. HENRY T. CLARKE. ADDRESS TO CENTRAL UNION | General Organizer of Clgar '-kcn’\r Body Talks om Buying Union | Goods. —_— | George R. French, Loulsville, general | organizer of the Cigarmakers' International unjon of America, with whom was L. P.| Hansen, vice president, and A H.| | Schoeder, financial secretary of the Omaha | | 1oeal, addressed the Omaha Labor union last night on the subject of co-operation between various labor organizations in the direction of the purchuse of union made | goods. “We have only forty members of | our society in Omaba,” he said, “whereas we should have 350. Why, In one factory alone in San Francisco we have 30." He argued that the fact that there were so few members of the cigar makers’ union in Omaha was because members of labor organizations did not buy the goods turned cut by their fellow trades unionists. “They are.” he said, “content with every junk that is handed them over the counter.” He contended that so far as the cigar, clgarette and tobacco trades were con- cerned the encouragement of union labor would do away with the employment of in the factories and would lead to the improvement and bev.»‘ terment of the rac The Central Labor union adopted & reso- lution forwarded by the International As- soclation of Machinists in favor of the ex- tension -of the eight-nour day law so as to include all government contracts and | directed the law committee to forward | copies of the resolution to the two sema- tors and the congressmen of the st | SMALL BOYS PUT ON STUNTS‘ Lads from Church Clubs of City Held Eatertain: t at Young M Christinn Association, They may have heated the water that| was poured from the glass down the back | ment, Oldfield, Wesley club of A Methodist Boyw the First Methodis High Schoo! b of the First Presbyteriag Saratogs Boyw. club. First M @ub. Orand Bouncers. St Mary's | Congregational club. Boye' Club athedra b, and ' chureh ehureh c morial Boys Avenne e Trinit Young ara « Men Swimming . an {Jeff Has Cramp During Bout and Scares Traner Pugilist's Neck Muscles Become Taut, but Little Apprehension is ket Associa BEN put In traiaing wes: workout included shadow boxing, b hour's t LOMOND, the hardest today boxing « 18.—Jettries his present afternoon’s skipping. al., April work of on The A ing and tug at th weights this he played hand ball with Berger In the second round of the boxing with Bob Armstrong, Je rather puzzled the of spectato the gymnasium by suddenly ceasing spa Arm strong had landed a rather stiff punch on his chin. For a moment that the colored heavywelght re | champion, but it developed a few seconds later that the muscular cramp In the back of the neck had caught the big boxer suddeniy that int the masseurs had rubbed atfliction away. The sparring was resumed, but Jef fries did not thoroughly rid cramp until weil into th Berger gave Armstrong afterncon to send in his punc he could, and. obeying orders, some smashing biows ¥hen J came however, the black ground. He was jus able the three rounds by dint conservative attitude Ing it with the big fellow a trifle faster but is b by having to the full power punches up Jettries gard the cramp seriousiy 1 turned my head suddenly last while boxing with Armstrong.” ‘and the cramp hit me then. rub it out in & few days and it won't me again.” The fighter's wind seemed remarkabiy good after his workout. which lasted an hour and three-quarters. The morning's exercise included a ten-mile drill on the road and a row on the river A dozen telegrams from all try reached ¢ day, al on his birthday Word was received that Joe Chicago this morning and his way to join Jeffries & s in 3 afte he cc not continue act s as n his big adverss: to go through £ an extremely in the matter of mix- Jetfries worked used >da s dicapped of his did not re- keep Friday he said bother aver the coun- mp during the t fighter conveying wishes t is now Two Accidents Thrill Crowds at Auto Races Tire and. Steering Mechanism Go Wrong and Serious Mishaps Are Narrowly Avoided. . PLAYA DEL REY. Cal, April 16—Two American speedway records were broken 0 the motordreme here this afterncon. The which barely escaped being serious. In the ten-mile free-for-all, while leading | by a good margin, the Darracq, driven by Ben Kercher, threw a tire. making eighty miles an hour at the time. The tire roiled along the upper rim of the track for 300 feet, and then leaped the outer fence. The car swerved to the side and it wi with the greatest difficulty Kerscher brought the machine to tap without an accident. Bragg was following closely in the Fiat and missed the rolling lire by only a few inches. In the second mile of the fifty-mile race, the Buick, driven by Nikrent, broke & Steering knuckle and siid off the track Nikrent slammed on all the brakes and the car was stopped right side up. The piteh of the track prevented a bad mccident, s it caused the ca rto slide toward the inside Instead of shooting through the fence. | In the ten-mile stock chassis races for | cars of 41-600 cubic inches piston displace- | in the Knox, defeated De Palma in the Flat in 7:22:92, which estab-| lishes a new speedway record for this eiaes | of cars. In this race De Palma's mechanic rode astride the hood for several miles, | while the car was making eighty-five miles an hour. Yankee Speedway Record. Nikrent in & Buick, established a new American speedway record io the 161-2%| cubic inches class by driving ten miles in | $:00:17. The Cole was second. | A few miles after the start of the fifty- mile race, the Buick and the Chalmers went out, leaving the two Marmons In the | race. After the Marmons had travel thirty-six miles the Chalmers returned to the track. The Marmon, driven by Har- roun won the race. Wade, driving the other Marmon was second, Summaries: Halt-mile—Bens (Oldfield) Mle—Benz (Oldfield).. Time Two Miles—Darracq (Ker 1:35.88. Four Miles—Fiat (B | One Kllometer—Fiat (Brags). Time: 2:13 Ten Miles, Stock Chassis—161-2% cuble inches, Bulck (Nikrent), won; Cole, (Endi- Firestone (Miller), third Free-for-all, Stock Chassi nches—Fiat (De Palma), Knox (Olafield), second; Marmon roun), third. Time: 7:35.43 Ten Miles, Free-for-ali—Fiat (De Palma).’ won; Fiat % Bragg). Time: 7:1L62 Ten Miles, Inches—Knox a Time 36:99. her) 18:57. Time \ | | | ®). Time: 2:40.%0. Cyclone second Stock Chassis. (Oldfield), won; Palma), second. Time: 7:22.92 Fifty Miles, Stock Chassis, 301-40 Inches—Marmon (Harroun), won; Marmon (Wade), second. Time: 39:58.5. 461-000 Flat Cube | (De South Dukota Encam, WATERTOWN, 8. D., April (8pecial.) —At & meeting of the field officers of the South Dakota Natiocal guard, beld in city, it was decided that the citizen soldiers would come to Camp Rooseveit, the perma- nent eamping ground of th The boys will | on | | DELIVERY WAGON LINE is the largest and most ied Omahe—We have two grades— High Grade - Medlum Grade Our high grade includes a very large ection of the celebrated Racine brand made wagons, splendidly coustructed and right up-to- date in every particalar. The Racine wagous are strietly A-grade, and will meet the requirements of the hard uses to which wagens in our city are subjected. We sold 238 of tvem last year and we can show many testimonials and have more satisfied customers thaa any othar concern. Our medium grade comprises suca well The Armiendes, Ths Regal sad The Columbia. known wagoss as | We are making prices on this line of work that will Interest you. We have a blacksmith shop running at full blast, and we ean build you any kind of wagon yon may want. Call and inspect our product, or write for catalogue and pricea JOHNSON-DANFORTH CO. S. W. Cor. 10th and Jones Sts., Omaha, Neb. ANOTHER GOOD BARGAIN IN A KOUNTZE PLACE HOME 3. Preaching service at | favor of using barges propeiled by powerful | crowd aiso was thrilied by two mishaps, | The car was | - PRICE $5,000 1s located at 1919 Lothrop street, on one of the best streets in this ition. Has nicely terraced lot and nothing but home owners in this was built for a home. Has large reception room, parior, dining on the first floor, all finished in quarter sawed oak, including the floors, excep the kitchen, which has maple floor. There are four good bedrooms and bath on (¢ second floor. Alro stair to attic. The house is papered throughout. Has hot water heat, and first class plumbing throughout: cement walks in front snd to the rear of the house. The street is paved with asphalt. This is surely a good bargain. Terms can be arranged. Be sure to see this at once. You will not have any trouble in getting at least $500 more for this property in a short time. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 Harney Street This he choice Hpmie. block room and Where Will You Be When Halley's Comet Strikes the Earth? i If you exercise good judgment, you will be at the Mosher-Lampman College preparing for the future. We do not desire lo scare you, but whatever effeect the comet may have on the earth, it is unanimously admitted that there will be man; FINE POSITIONS AWAITING THE MOSHER-LAMPMAN GRADUATES NEX FALL. We are living in a commercial a time of keen competition, in a time when it is nearly impossible t0 make a great success without special training. The Moser-Lampman College ts the BEST PLACE to secure this training. The MOSHER-LAMPMAN COLLEGE is the best college in Omaha where the proprietors devote the teaching, where they come in daily interest in his weifare and progress It is the best because it is the only business coliege in Omaha expert penman, of national reputation, to instruct in penmanship. It is the best because it is the only business college in Omahs that teaches A LIGHT LINE, NON-POSITION REPORTING SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND. It is the best because it is the only business coll in Omaha that employs NONE BUT EXPERT TEACHERS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. y because It is the only business larger portion of their time to contact with each student and take a personal that has an state militia, | It is the best because It lives up to every statement it makes. These are some of the reasons why the Mosher-Lampman College in less thas | | three years has gone past Institutions that have been in operstion for more thas twenty years These are some of the reasons why thers are several {each gradusie of the Mosher-Lampman College | Cull, write or telephone for further Information. | | Kountse Memorial, Rev. John E. Hum- | northerner and obtained his release. | mon, Pastor—10. a. m. serviee of worship, || |subject of sermon. ““That Littlo While:” men.‘ {m., Bunday schooi; 7 p. m.. Christian Bu- | Vi Juay 3 | deavor. Praye “Good Cheer in of the yonthful actor, but the act sent | s summer for five days' target practice. distinet thrill down the spines of a fair| T8 Suard is to camp at Sparta, Wis.. early azed gathering which saw It &t the Young |® AUSust. For o time this spring it was Men's Christian association -stunts” per. | (NOUERt that no camp would be had in formance Friday night. The water spii- | ™ State this year. The soidiers will ar {ing was one of & score of “stuuts” that|"YS PO on July 3 and . and remain oceurred in the evening's entertatnment, |"°'! August L when they, travelng in which was carried out by the boys' elube |"POCi8! frains. will go 1o Sparta of the city. The affair was under the|mscING SEASON ON IN NEW YORK direction of B F. Deniscn of the boys' department NY FACES BIG STRIKE Industrial Workers Quit Large Clitles ot eantry. BERLIN, April 15.—A lockout in the bulld- | ing trades of Germany Legan at § o'clock |this evening. Between 10,00 and 200,000 | workers already are affected, but full re- | | ports on the situation have not yet arrived { | r meeting. | Dark Days” leader. Mrs. O. M. Kuehn: § p. m. subject. “Christ is Here.” Special usic in ail services, Mr. J. O. Barten, cholr dfrector. Methodist . Bianey and Twenty-first. G. W. Pastor—-Morning subject. “Spiritual Capital:” evening %, “The City of Norwegian and Daaish. North Twenty- Work im the good positions awaiting P r A —— %5 Mosher and Lampman, MOSHER & LAMPMA Abbott. [Ne. 13, 1n Race with Thirteen Start- There was & boxing match, Wresting | ers, Wime the Carter Handicay. at headquarters. match, swimming demonstration in pan-| NEW YORK. Aprt! W6—John W. Schorr's Although the employers of Beriin, Hom- |tomime and vaudevills comedy of every | Gretna Green. ‘carrying the hoodoo Bumber " {18, in a race of thirteen siariers, romped & l\mr. and Bremen have uot yet participated. | descripion in the entertainment. None but | I3 in & Tace S R B s NOTICE the movements and negotiations for a |very young boys took part and mo ons But | running of the Carter handicap. bemtrag Stockieiders meeting of the D. B. fimiy | Praceful settioment are continulug lu | the boys hae & wart in Arreaging. C |Jomes . Gattney's Alfred Nabie by nearty | Extract and company will be held | Munich. The lockout is @ widespread one.| One lad weut (hrough the ceremony of | 1% M L. Schwarts's Far West their office at M South Thiriesnth | Bicter feeling divides the employers and The vie | r admitting the other to membership in the | lo " oleked | S, o W S, Awetl . ‘f_‘:la.hyn Most of the contractors are|Young Men's Christian association swi o lock. Ay oy Al | Getermined to work for the defeat of the |ming club. Afier answering satistactorily (S5t the lrhdfiu of the presi- (rades unions, but It s estimated that 10 per |all the questions put to him, the applicant D Ly | cent of the employers have declined to join |was blndfolded aod & tumbler of water ""‘“uu';'_ | the lockout, being in sympathy with the |was poured down his back. | men's demands. The clubs which took part were: Wi N. Seventeenth and Farnam Sts. Omal - LEGAL NOTICE. i A Bee Want Ad * will rent that vacant house. fill those vacant at a very small cost to you. Be convinced. rooms, or secure boarders on short notice offering acation o than all other countries’ Sombined™ We will gladly heip complete tour wity g.’é‘:u"-‘:" - and AR SHEAEou W I \