Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL NOW BEING AS Wow vew B& A /e swow vou mew 20, 1910. NELLS Close TogerNER AWINK SHOWS. THE LATEST THING IN EHORT STOPS. Aw! WHAT ARE v CRIING ABoun® Dhrigaricon's, HNOW 70 BATA Bhee TWAT'S whar's rwe rMRrTE DOUBLE-HEADER 0, BOSTON % Two Games Are Won Irom 'th- ington on Home Grounds. R s DS Senators Two Runs Abegd.is Ningd W;‘ eaters Come to Bat | w Be —Clean Hits Win ou BOSTON, April 19.—Boston games from Washington here today. Bx-| actly seven persons more than 90,000, the largest crowd ever at a ball game in this| city, saw the locals defeat Washington by the score of 5 to 4 this afternoon. The visitors were two runs ahead when Boston went to bat In the ninth, but a base on balls and three succéfsive hits gave the locals the game. Sco won two S b ] ° lecomnmnao~ comcuSean comocnosua the elghth. Batted for run was made. ‘ood *One out when winni Washington .0 Boston Two-base hit: off Wood, 6§ in M for, Lo Schnefer \\uhln ton, <) off Wood, First base ut By Johnson, G; by Umplres Connolly BOSTON, April i flag raising ceremony! the first ball by Mayol the Am-nu.n league this city was opened by the home team Washington by & scor WASHINGTON, { : Lord. Sacrifice hits; Lora Bpeake: Doubl B ide to Schaefer to Un'liuh Lel'l un Wllhlnllon. 6; Bos 1. Bas "Hoston 8; Washi by plu.-rml ball: By Oberiln, %WW wm 5‘;:; i e . fame today. , Both ey i eV Bingles hy urner e o Lo Ble A antirfield y Lord scored the winning ru e in AL thy W téarns ik (8 4 First base Bes X i and fi'" s Gi H( Ci i o 's (;I:vehnd 3 e \ & 3; by Rerge O'Loughlin {faculty men juln Ty Lo all or not. It will'be sev- b 1 t 1 days afore 1 can ‘::klvu a .d;c.;\vu!\ he matte 1a aiughter Is In & hospital re she bas undergone two upermom n é Ll v h‘r"n well AR AR | Athletio, Board. of University . s AR 3 ' | mbETO W “tavyr ety ‘ Fl“ for Lflwi This-1s fthe largest -squad. thiat, ever Columbus Indianapolis . | Boston Clevel E ] Wash n.m. J50v| New York 0! Detroit . Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnati . 2 E'Natiguhl '; Lenguenss P dupm- dt{ w Popkiyn, Bostentmt New ‘ork, Pidsburg ncinnati, Chicago at St. Louls. ““Ammerican Leaguo—Cleveland at Chicago, 8t fouls et Deteolt, New York at. Ppila- delp itigton at Bo Amer Allo(-hfinn-lnd'lnmlll at Columbus, Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kan- sas City at St. Payl, Loulsville. gt Toledo. Gophers' Willing Minnesota Will Play Two ©F T Games, ; LINCOLN, April 19.—(Special.)—The ath- letle board at the University of Minne- eota has signified its willingness to per- mit the Gopher base ‘ball ‘téanf.to. play the Nebraska club the two games that are scheduled for Northrup ffeld im:Mdy. The Gophers will do this without requir- ing the Cornhusker board to certify to the amateur standing of its team umder the Missourl valley conference rules. The Minnesota board likes the frankness with which the Nebraska board has spoken out about the summer base ball question, and it declares it will play the Cornhusker team unless \the other members of the ‘mn Figlder Cracks Out Home Run Tto P!ai’r N;Srgska 6 ST.PAUL DRUBS KANSAS ClTY ‘Win First Guna of Series by Score o! Eight to One, {5 i, CIRCLES DIAKOID b 2 with Bases Full—Gehring Holds AVisitors - Safg - at ALl Timen, ST. PAUL, April' 19.58¢; Paul took the first game'0f the ‘series with Kansas City foday by & scofecof 8 91 Murray's home nin \uh threq mep o basep in the sixth Paul_a Jeaf and Gehring ola the vlmcu safe at All times. Score: KANBAS CITY. AR = g.-.o_;_..A BlaruBroround " Elenus-canc? wle 1 ol csomomurooit L. S COR | conmmurnned 2 I ] o evoncsscs 5 g2 " MeéCormiek: mnl-n base: Clarke. '§' Hits: has od_ ball: o-base Murray. Carter, 5 in_six S See"carter, Genring, 3, Hit wm: Juen b . Strick out: oft of Bv New Ball League Rumor in Chicago Organization Would Include Kansas City and St, Louis—John Kling is Mentioned. Chlcago conterence object. The Gophers Pl turn, This Is the very attitude Nabmn wanged Kansps lllu#\l : MO ey Towa umv.xg&y has_written . Dr, Clapp that the Corihuskerd éahibt. piby" they Hawkeye club unless it signs a statement saganding afhaits Rlaxers. By, this decla- Iowa taken ‘the same position “1Sdnsas Qo foestionpc’ and has forced the Corphuskers to, give up Hops o “making & trip into' 16%a "t ‘play the State, university, .Ames agd Grinnell. “Tile ‘Corhhusker” bOHFA will net vote to disband the local tcam untl) the flfle’tleu ratioj t}to the meeting In Kafsas City today: re- port the action taken at that gathering. The repfesentative: of the Nebraska' ath- letle board had instructiohs to try fo get the other mempers of the conference to rescind the: antisusanter’ ball ¥iile{now in force. 1In case such action was ‘taken it ‘sthe' Nebraska team (wil] not dis- by bm it tho status in local base ball vomntiin ' aa’'it 1§ now fhe ' Cornhuskers don their ' schedule.., A. meeting hietic board will be. called to- R0 coiisider the matter, < ign drew guits from Man ?‘nwln Toi Fnlmll practice to- reported , for ante-geason ' work, AL @ meeting ¥R ‘dinnertor all 1" foot- ball candidates last evening in the Tem- ple fully to dideiss the Progpects ' for ' wext ' fall, Short speeches ;were made by Chancellor ARighards, . ‘Bx-Cuptain Harvey and Profllsur Caldwell. i they, did npt.want Rugby YEBeSAI B0 Would B4 satid ed “only with €. Ameniean- gawe .ag-. réfprmedndy the rules mml!leq Fack ‘lohnson ¥ ot %y a » e v wnough to leave the houpllll “The report thi n ia Harey . Otterman :r muuon of Tolke: famm ot m and have heard n yanige one, en lm K&WM n tafir’* NN !lu' Jhatfl Mn vv-'-.\“n, Bes y RER alub of New Hayen, " ” O A ¢ e Mod:l{damw-.p &n' it ot wm Seattle Rifle and Revolver association Lot Me. ‘| tight, hesaid: Colored anlut will ane Clnu‘n ] ‘gfi !Hmyyfiw ; i 3 :1 ril 19.~Jask Johnson, di near-winter, which is ln- of spring in this vicinity, ¥ that he would make ne o L) tempts ln aln lll he h ™ ¥ ¥ " ren The colored (I‘hler e:poc‘l 1o leave here e uwmflnnvwm A Peapciaee. nua( m,uom Ccaly: April, 19 ~When .u” J.deftrigs was lntormed teday.that Firet |7 26k Johpson, had deciurgd. in faver, of Jucks Welchay 208 peteree of the wninl i | AR *%, donj rheliev 1 have given. the. M.'n lquestion gpmoment's thought §9. fer. (ADY: thing. & wilk: be, agr 1o me. p ot the Tetores weil:he i Ber- B! Berggr, -‘U‘fi-t he Ny vw-fln}—n Jelfries Qid and had: no. pattionier: chol ot NANS Y extivy ) n%' for un loal N:w Ivonx. April tpeighy o 1 ly the ¢ i&‘v‘y"n?fi m's-' own. w alie T ll - Y’H -.vu-lmn cm.l to d.llrmlfl. ‘what The three | Stops Training|y J i McDotiald V¥ Nad been im to the steps might be taken to bring about the im- mediate .hrmp\bn o thetleague! Jamaes J: Callabap, Andy Coakley £y dre mentiotied as- possible backers of thigeltdlit;s - AMONG. THE LOCM. BOWLERS e Willow l)rlnl‘ Defeat, Mets Brothers . ..My 287 in §econd Series 4 9: Ganies, The Willow, ngs .na Mets no i Ty JBres, nod Mets, Bron mght on the M-lropolltln alleys. The Wil | CHICAGO, April 19.~The organization of The Iow. Bpringe trwk the ‘matoh by 287 pina: Bfllar took high to(tlfl?lnq ot 519 for, the old !lm;r, ,‘§ufl Springs Hurtington, was. high 6ts Bros, with 572 for lolll sn = ym b4 ‘II':'!EE s |-} 3i gsnne ] gl gEsgEe | Bl BEaGEs sfsa;ag;“ gEr 81E3se” d/sssaEe Ritchle Nealey . 3 Totals, . Martls . Merzlg Scott “Toti 423 680 Neeley Plcksrd Totals. b South’ Omahn Léaiu . Bo’hon loal lwh k-‘:n rmw ln- 2|28k EI§EE$3§IE 822 [ very much Total, ['Question i3 not bl ! c-m:fin‘?n?. ot game. 'h | various Oklahoma railroa Traction Water Found by Experts Who Made Report Lincoln Company’'s Value Found to Have Increased Over Million in One Night. (From a Staff Correspondent.) . LINCOLN, April 18.—(8pecial.)—The Lincoln Traction company has “wat- ered” its value to the amount of §1,876,- 772,76, according to a report completed to- day by U. G. Powell and L. E. Wettling, rate clerks in the employ of the State Rallway commission, In connection with an investigation held in relation to a petition from the cltizens of Havelock, a suburb to the capital, for_the resuction of fares. The value of the company's property, says the report, filed today, is $2,381,600.07. The contention of the traction ompany in resisting the efforts for a reduction of fares has been that it would cuf the eain- ings on capital to an unreasonable and unprofitable figure. ] Following is an extract from 'the report to' the commission, showing how values changed In one night: Our_investigation has covered only the period from the consolidation of the Lin- coln Traction company and th® Citizens' Rallway company, January 31, On the date last named, the combined assets of the two companies, 'as shown by the books of the Lincoln Tragtion com- pany and the reports submitted to your honorable body as of Jnauary: 81, 1809, would Indlcate & valie of ~#2,500,863.30, which, by the journal entries {made for opening the new books of the cgnsolidated company immediately on the fext morn- 1. e. February 1, 109, became 33,87, The general railway plant, Iy the con- solidated books opened on February 1, 1 is shown at a valuation of §2400 per milé for track and overhead equipment in paved streets, and at §$18,000 per milefor track and equipment in streets not paved, cov- ering ail of the track and overhead equip- ment of the combined companies, and in- cludin e “Lingoln Traction 'company 80 called on the a Peing the extension to Havelock: the Gollege View part. of the Citizens' In- which had been carried on the s @ separate corporation. :rbnumy added tojthe vajie plant, llrurb cmnn- on the m‘"%.. bower e value shown ' ing -evenins. e haded To the bo ok value pll “Ifih B "nigh mvuhfii ;fi. the mornitig of Féb tekasier Lhe ‘vatlie of the oftice buflding in- creased from $§, “1 $15) ouv.;:dn.“ .l‘x‘n; vestament of ealestate, on i .“v‘el‘. Shown on e wa?za -otFi :r“-.l\:; of $5,900, became 1, 1909, o0 e which AP R ek ‘on January 81, wé:c;:btu be worth §14,000 on the morniig of February 1. i stodk’ héld in za Clidzens Ratiway company, valued on the books at 81, g el X was entered as of a valté of $2,250 on the morning of February 1, At the same time the capitalization of the two companies’ corigolidated’ Wan materiaily changed. The- first marigage bonds of the original Lincoln Traction company, which, on January 81, 1900; showed as §200,000 out- standing, were on February 1, 159, shown to be $250,000. This increase of $50,000 o added to the assets. and,gs & counter-b: ale ancl entry The Line: ract On compi wuu‘c‘mrxeg ? Lme anibtint &nd cremtedy as a partial bmet. wlm‘ special alvidend of lenens;. and: mont the Mllnoe of the debit 1t0 the ;‘%om fi:fi" DAYR (£ mnp i‘f;l IU’ Uomn ednk b payablé: finaffy take; "W s oF tha: aocountimg de- v e.x%.‘m, M. Mg of tha “ightin plant about gn: :h- hooky We ~mads amu e aa e abtion 6on X oun, rabtion 6om- SO ng” Tor: an’ tion 'of ~the specl i ofithe explanes |- tion diftered.. The: explanations wats 40 Sreuyiee 1. Aftet: that,the reason for the vas becaise Ereat viriation tft actual findings and the'| divilend swas declared to' the stockholders of " the: old Traction.gempany for, tse. pur- s of adjusting such, difference. The Pooks, however, do’ nat planaiion, oks themselves, that Hle [Aaceounts pay- able of the Licoin Trac{jon company were in ‘excess of' thé amount sald to have ben estinmated, Mherm the - Cltl~ 'zens - accounts . payahl peared «to have. Boon oniy $a47. Without definitely. Stating 1t t0 be a fact, the impredion that 1s given by the ‘book! "would ledd to the conclusion that thé real reason foruthis dlvidend to adjust .the difference in the profit and Joss account as of January 31, 1909, in order that the old stockholders of the Tractlon company migt abeord “€ll the 'profite for the month of January, which ‘we shown ! on the books to be §14,65.52, as -against a deficit shown, by the Cuusz:u company in the surplus account of ERICSON WANTS ‘MORE' TRAINS Judge Macomber Wil Present Matter . to State Raflway Commission Foday, Judge Macomber letg, y,gmdu for Brie- son, Neb., where he, will,be, bresent at an. Importans. hearing beforg the State . Rall- way Commission. today. . He represents citi= zons of Wheeler county, who are trying to have & better trala service established over the Greeley-Ericson branch line, The peo- ple.of Bricson want mage. traing, The rafl- road, company.argues: that.the business. is not sufficlent to warrant. an etxension: af sorviges Judge Mucomber. sels up that the whether: the branch line Days, but whether the eatire system pays, and the matter of service to the public is the Important question. Chamberlain’s Cough memedy banishes all tendency toward poneumonia. RAILROADS PLAY FOR TIME Oklahowh Lihes Ave ATlowed Longer Period to Prepare Data u Investigators. - — Apm-u.—Counux for today secured af extentfon “bf “tlie Gntll ‘May' 18, to resent certain dath 1o le’ stite corpora- ‘tion’ commlssion! The corpbration Ammmlnn 15 peeking Atatements fram all raliroads 16 Oklahoma ‘rélative to yaluatigny, codt of seryice, busi- GUTHRIE, 'OKl, as it would &ppear from they duge passenger, and, freight rates. The A0 h‘vlJlWfll ready by N Mulx- ’L'rlr- Tu ww b 0 my They -xv, :}: nl kiliney ‘and ‘bladger ’:n i, strengthwnihg ung Sovei Por ulv .u ,'- prompt | ZBYSZKO0 THROWS THE DANE|Col. Bannister Palish Wreltler Takes Hard Match from Westergaard. FIRST FALL TAKES OVER HOUR Bighteen Minutes for Second Ene counter—Panelka Throws Bill Hokuff Basily by His Good Work! Zbyszko won the wrestling match from Westergaard Monday night at the Audi- torfum, The first fall was accomplished by the Polander after one hour eight minuts and twenty secorids of ‘flerce battling with the Dane: The ' second ~ fall Pole after a strugg soconds. 1t was a battle between science and strength, in which strength won. We tergaard showed that he was the more sclentific of the two principals, but the Polander was there with the strength. Time and time again would the Dane have an opportunity to thrown the Polish wrest- ler, but he was not strong enough to beat him 'to the position. In pinches he lacked the strength to go through. The blg house, which numbered over 3000 people, applauded every move, and there was hardly a minute but their work brought applaus At _the beginning of the match between the big ones, Westergaard went after his man tooth and nall and for.a time looked as. if he might win. Westergaard was aver on the aggressive, and caught the Polish gentleman in several predicaments, but, Zbyseko always.found a way out of them, and at no time was in any partiou- lar_danger. During. the first fall Jess was decidedly on the offensive, and tried his best to place the Pole on his back, but when he got in a tight place Zybssko ex- erted herculean strength. and got away. The Dane bad all kinds of. speed, but it avalled him nothing oampu-.d with, the prowess of the Pole, » 5 Valtant Fight; The first fall ocourred after & vallant fight by Westergaatd. For more than &h'hodt"in"the first fall ithe two blg men attempted to gain advan- tage dnd it wad oy alter Westergnira was' more’0f fess exNatstedl by hils endeavor to' land th¥ Pole ofi Rl Dack that his ‘op< ponent was ‘able 6 put’tiim td the mat wun an English cross Gar. The second fall ‘was Wecomplished after the Pole had roughed the game trem thé start. When the word'was ‘given ‘in ‘the second perlod, Zbyszko started right in to get the 1ead and for/a peried:made. his’man 80 to keep up with his speed but after a short spurt be let the Dane take the in- itiative and aid nothing but Hold his’ 6wn! The great strength of the Pole asserted it- s¢lf and after o flerce battle Westergaard was pinned with a hait Nelson, Dane Does Well. From d spectacular point of view, Wester- gaard was the favorite. Time and time again he, got out of hoids that looked like -ure deféal Tor him and time and time in when he was working on the defen- LE tobk the big Pole ahd threw“him bodily to the mat. The bout between Bill Hokuuff, champlon of Omala and' Pavelka, an unknown from out In the state was a good one. At the start many thought thére was nothing to it but Hokuff, but Pavelka won the tryout in one hour, four minutes &hd thirty-five seconds, When he stepped on the mat after the finale of the big match, he was .greeted’ with much applause, and when he threw the Omahs champ in thirteen minutes and thirteen séconds it dawned on the crowd that a'riew wrestler had appeared. After the bout, Jess Westergaard chal- lenged Dr. Roller for a mateh. DIRECTORS OF MAY MUSIC * " FESTIVAL ARE APPOINTED Business , Men of Prominence Are Named on Board Which is Boost- ing Big Musical Event was in favor of the of 18 minutes and 0 Omaha business men are determined to make the May musical festival a success from every standpoint. Not only are they <ontributing to the fund necessary to pro- mote ths enterprisé, but they are glving such other backing as ls necessary. Tho 'béard of directors of the festival ssfoclation was announced Monday and includes ¥, L. Haller of the Lininger Im- plement. company, E. P. Peck, vice presi- dent and manager of the Omaha Elevator snd Orain company: H. H. Baldrige of Raldrige & DeRord, Attorneys. Willlam H. Koenlg of the Thomas Kiipatrick company; J. M: Guitd; commissioner of the Commer- elal_cfub: ‘Wiillain H. €chmoller of S8chmol- ler & Mualler; Arthur Chase of Shimer & Chase; J. J. Dodds, lumberman; T. W. Flackburn, attorney; Dr. W. M. Davidson, superintendent of schools; Dean George A. Beecher of Trinity cathedral; Rev. Thomas J. Mackay of All Baints' church, and Rabbl Frederick Cohb. The program for the festival is now com- plete, J. H. Bimms of All Saints' church crolr has been’ secured for director of the chorus, It is certaln that the following so- loists will be present: bury, soprano; Miss Marietta Bagby, con- tralto; Richard Cworwonky, violinis Fischer, ‘céllolst, and Mme. August M. Borglum, accompaniat. unders Appolnted. FORY 'DODAGE, April 19.—(Special Tilegviii y—Annouhcément was made to- day “of"‘the' dppofmtment in February of ‘ather Sadhlérs of Boone to fill the pas- torate of Corpus Christi parish in ths city. “HE Will be invested with the office of ‘viédr getieral, 'with the title of mon- grior, ‘fecently lield by the late Mon- slgnor T.Qn.hn will gssume his new offés fh i | was' prevetited By G, 'rmo\«a Plusk, -& who healed his dangerous wound with m;,;.,gm@wu e Yor it | Tells the Story of Yellow Jack Conquering Fever, Made Possible Con- struction of Panama Canal and Saved Thousands. o The work of the army medical board in groppling with and stamping out yellow fever in Cuba and ‘the Isthmus of Panama, the bubonic plaghe, beri berl and cholera in the Philippine Islands was the subject {of a lecture by Colonel J. M. Bannister, chief surgeon of the Department of the Missour!, to the Men's club of the irst Presbyterian church Monday night. No one is moré fitted than Colonel the troples and what it has accomplished inl the cause of humanity, as he has played an important part himself in the field of stationed in Cuba and in the far east. The portion of the lectire of particular Interest to people In this country was his relation of' the triumphs' of the medical board In exterminating yellow fever in Cuba and the isthmus, as In years past, s he pointed out, 'vellow jack” has car- ried off thousands annually 4n-the Wouth- ern stat the governments of ‘states and raflroad companies millions of dollars. The s~ covery, he sald, that yellow fever was transmitted by a specles of mosquito itk the turning point in the battle with this disease which had baffled - the scientists of other countries for centuries. “In the City of Havana,” he stated, “‘we in ninety days absolutely destroyed all vellow fever infection. That was: the first time in 140 years that this city enjo treedom from the dfsease.” | He pointed out that it wae this discovery in Cuba that hed made the construction of the Panama canal pdasibje. The rayages of the disease had compelled the French to abandon the work. As against the 8000 who had dled during the. period the French contractors, were'at work there had been only ninetéen deaths from “this! chuse urder the United States administration the, first year and a half. Regarding the buboric plague in the Philippines;- he said ' that medical solenc Was;.now able to combat the. :disease through the discovery.of the army medical board that At was spread by rats and. the fleas that Jived upan:the vermin. For.two f years the. government, in ,the Rhilppines, had pald _so much a bead for every vat killed. 3 Colongl Bannister paid a high tribute to tht members of the medical board and,the enlisted soldiers in giving thelr services and lives In the cause of the progress of medical sclence. He mentioned that only one of thg four members of the medical board who carried out“the expériments in ‘Cuba, was now alive and stated that two of the doctors 'had succumbed diréctly to the vellow fever infection to which they had voluntarily” submitted themselves. H. A. Dowd presided dufing the lecture. Finances Muddled. LAKE CITY, la, April 19.—(Special)— Financlal affairs in this county are in somewhat of & muddle. The County Board of Supervisors has Instructéd the county attorney to collect from ex-Treasurer T. W. McCrary $%0 said to be missing from the fund in drainage distriot No. 45. The tax- payers claim they pald the money once and were not given credit for it and say will never pay it again. | Bannister to | spoak of armysanitary administration in | medical discovery during the period he was | and cost the federal goveriment, | WILL NOT ABOLISH FOOT BALL Missouri Valley Universities Vote te Stand By American Game. DISCUSSION LASTS ALL MORNING Ballot, by = Schools Althongh Several Vote Against Retaining Pres- ent Style of Contest. KANSAS CILY, Mo., April 19.—Presidents and other officlals of uniyersities in, the Missouri valley here today, after an ex- tended discussion, voted unanimously against the proposition to abolish the | American game of foot ball Universities of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska, Drake university of Des | Moines, Washington university of St, Louls and Ames, the Agricultural school of Iowa, were represented on the conference which met here today to decide whegher or not the American game of foot ball is to be abol- ished in the Missouri valley and the rugby, or English, game substituted. The conference was called by, Chancellor Strong of the University of Kansas, The student body and the alumni association of the Kansas university have declared them- selves in favor of a continuance of the American game. The Missourl university has signed a coach for next year and made a number of contracts, indicating a desire to getain the American game. A Immediately after the conference met & resolution providing that all foot ball be abolished after Dgcember 10, 1910, from the schools represented, was introduced. All the, forenoon was occupled iny the discus- slod of this resolution. The gonference was held behind closed doors, and & strong sen- timent against the abolition of foot ball was indicated. Bestdes Chancellor Frank Strong, the follpwing members of the Board of Regents represented the Kansas university: W. A. White Emporla;, W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson; Senator L. §. Cambern, Erle; F. Foley, Lyons; §gott Hopkins, Topeka, and J. W. Gleed, Topeka. All the members of the Board of Curators of the Missouri university were present. President Hill was unable to attend, though a, representative of the faculty was present. Chancellor Samuel Avery and, Prof, Richards repre. sented, the, pmv,_g,ny af. Nebraska, "Tha, resalutjon fo, abolish, fogt, ball. after Dacemher 1, 1910, w;s defeated, . all . the schools ‘represented at the conference vot- Ing against it. The negative vote was not unanimous as to the Indlviduals, how- ever, as three representatives from Kans a8 ahd two from Missourl voted in favor of it. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS MEET Omaha Delegates from Sixth Divisiom Leave for Convention in Chicago, The following léave the city today as delegates to the convention of the Rallway Mafl assoclation of the Sixth division, which will be held In Chicago from April 21 to 22: F. G. Bloomquist, C, H. }.r'ln F. L Schott, C/ G, Fritchoft, J. M. Craig, H. H. Thom, Ray Sherman, Willlam Hall, R. G. Allerton and J. W. Gill. J. T. John- ston will accompany the party as candidate for the presidency of the assoclation. The sixth dlvision embraces' the states of Ilii- nols, Towa, Nebraska and Wyoming, and membership of 2,00, ever made in store, . The 'Cluett label assortment of Eviry Cluc Shi lWhn‘tyoudo;n-nd other motorist demands. g, the best. the “record” S are— the hist made THIS WEE‘( ualities you expect to sk, crl)on and. styles wi season be 0 large as right now. $1.50 The Greatest Exhibition of SHIRTS of wearing apparel is being —in this town—at your stands for all_the fi:d in a shit. The ill never agam this m | alwa bears a CLUETT label of an automobile tire;— safety, resiliency, durability,—is jllit what every fi!wdontuuto g0 to the expense of experimentin, way to get what you want is"to 'buy tires that’ haye a known' ncord for ‘making good. If " on'hn-h(-u,you'll fin GOGDRICH TIR S