THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: MAKC1I 12. 1011.
SEWARD TO MEET LINCOLN
Xefeat of A hi and Puts Team Against
Strong High School.
THREE BAKDOLFH GISLS WIN
"Wayae'e Tram l Tmii Mr De
feated r Vaiilmiiia nerl.loa .
Ik Beatrice TVIae fa Caate.t
with Trtiawk,
fEWARD, Neb., March 11. (Special Tel-iCm.)-8lr1
won tl.e debate of the
Eaut Central OlKtrlct ff the Nebraska Hlah
chool Debating league with Aehland, con
tetllne; laat nlirht at the assembly room of
the hlnh achool on the naval quentlnn. It
debater! were: Leo Cham. Lucille Potter,
Daniel Bennaman. Aahland sustained the
negative with the following debater:
Clara Beger, Ona Wayner, Lucille Stum
kurgh. Th Judge were. Prof. George O. Virtue,
head of tha department of political econ
omy of tha University of Nebraska; Ver
non O. May, principal of the Lincoln
High school, and Albert Watkln. of the
Nebraska Ptate Hlatotical aociety, Lincoln.
Tha Keward debater will neat content
with the team of tha Ltncoln High achool.
I Three Teiag Womh Wla,
RANDOLPH, Neb.. March. 11 (Special
Telegram.) Tha northeaatern section of
tha Interacholaatlc debate between Wayne
and Randolph waa won by Randolph, eup
porting tha affirmative. In a unanlmou
daclslona here laat night. AVayna waa repre
aented by three young men and Randolph
by three young women, making the victory
of the young women quite remarkable. The
debet ere for Wayne were Epler. Welch and
Kohl and for Randolph Mlsae Tost, Tohrn
dyke and I'armlnter.
The Judge were Superintendent O. E.
Oarbett. Emerson; E. S. Cowan. Albion,
and Albert Watkln. Lincoln. The winners
will debate Pierce. Neb., eoon at Pierce
and will'' argue the negative aide of the
question.
, Ilea rr tee Takes Lead.
I BEATRICE. Neb.. March ll.-(Speclal
; Telegram.) In the debate in the high
school auditorium last evening between
the Beatrice and Tecumneh High school
teams. Beatrice won -by the score of i to 1.
Tha winning team, will either debate Ne
bra.ka City, or Falls City for the second
series of debates In the southeastern dis
trict. Tha subject discussed was: "Re
solved. That the policy of maintaining the
United Slates navy at its present strength
is preferable to the policy of substantially
Increasing It."
Tecumseh had the affirmative side of
the question and waa represented by Eva
I.ee Flthlan, Waiter Hall and Raymond
Klechel. Beatrice waa represented by
lawrence Kllen, Fred Wilson and Rhus
Green. The Judges were Profs. Robbing
and Hlnman of the slate university and
A. H. Kldd of Beatrice. Preceding the
I debate the Toblaa High school girls' basket
ball team won from the Beatrice girls
team by the score of Zl to 14 and the Toung
; Men Christian association team won from
tha high gchool team, II to .
Wolves Threatening
' Village of Florence;
Farmers Want Aid
iBeaita of Prey Prowl Streets Valu
I able Live' Stock Lost Big
I Hunt Organized.
Wolves threaten tha village Of Florence,
j Bo bold have the beasts become that moth
iers fear to allow their little children on the
streets In the early evening hours. Live
stock losses to farmers in the vicinity have
; been heavy and the poultry yards of the
'village have been ravished.
The wolves find the rough country north
land weat of the village and tha bottom
on the prt of tbe farmers to exterminate
in woives nave ureii mmoui apparent result.
Th Ponca Improvement club at its last
meeting passed a resolution offering a
! reward of 60 cents a head for wolves and
ii cents for, cube. .
A wolf drive has been organised for
March 19. The drive will embrace all the
territory from Kelly's lake to Florence
and from tbe river weat to th railroad.
:w.th the finish In th Prlc pasture near
the Ponca acliool house. This plac af-
' fords sn ideal placa for th finish as It
Is In to draw th rim of which will give
the huntia an opportunity to shoot. An
Invitation la extended to everybody over
IS years of age to take part. Th only re
striction Is that rifles art barred.
; The big wolf hunt will start moving on
the circle at ( o'clock In tha morning and
it la figured the drive will end about noon.
The- farmers sr especially anxious tn
tia some of the good shots from Omaha
tnke part in the drive.
Western Union Use
the Distance 'Phones
to Increase Service
Will Call Parties in Town Where
Station ii Closed Without
Extra Cost.
By a recent order of the Western Union
Telegraph company, long distance tele
phones are to be used In sending and de
livering Important messages, without extra
charge to the sender It Is an added con
venience In large and small cities and rural
districts. Her Is the way It works:
A messare rnmr-ft to the Omaha office
at 14 o'clock at night for someone In an
Inland town, where th telegraph office Is
Closed. Perbap It Is from Denver snd
tells of the serious illness of a relative.
The Omaha office believes It lmieratlre
that the person should receive the message
the ssme night. In order to catch a train.
The person Is at once called up on th long
distance telephone and though th cost of
this may be more than the original cost
of the message no extra charge Is made
and the telegraph company and the tele
phone company split th cost of the orig
inal message. On the other hand, suppose
any one In a city or Inland town wants to
send a message on a cold winter's or
stormy night All that Is necessary is to
ring tha telephone central and say "tele
gram," If long distance the message will
b sent at th cost of th message from
th sender's town and no charge made for
the telephone connection.
Col. E.B.Bolton Has
Retired from Army
Hal Had Long and Active Career
Succeeded by Lieutenant Col
onel McClure.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Ancient Relics of Bellevue Are Pre
sented to Masons.
DRAWINGS MADE BY INDIANS
Old Walnat sldlea from Trsdlns Post
Hear (sfvfd Klaarea ofes
f Affairs f Other Fra
ternal wlellre.
There Is some tslk amongst tlie Omaha
IimIkps of niHklnB sn effort to pm ure the
1!P meeting of the sovereign grand lodge.
I'nnnrbrog lodge No 21U a 111 confer the
third degree n three candidates next Fri
day evenlnir.
l'si'erl.n encampment Nn. - l" hse
seven candidates for the Uohlen Rule de
Hie next Thursday nlht.
Rrnnn lodae Nn. -21 will pot on the fist
degree for four landidatcs tomorrow night.
Colonel E. B. Bolton of th Fourth cav
alry, now stationed at Fort Crook, has re
tired from the service after a long and
actlv career In the army. He will be suc
ceeded by Lieutenant Colonel McClura.
Colonel Bolton has been n lcav of ab
sence for some t!me.
He Is a native of Mississippi, born on
January 17. 1AM), and he entered West Point
from that stst in 1871. Four years later
upon graduation he was assigned as a sec
ond lieutenant to th Twenty-third Infan
try, then on frontier duty In Alaska, He
alao aerved In the Indian territory and
Kansas until 179, when he was detailed a
professor of military science and tactics at
th Mississippi Military institute. II also
served In the same capacity at th Kansas
Stat Agricultural college. In 1891 he was
advanced to the rank of captain. In 1S98
he went to the Philippines with his regi
ment, and while ther h was transferred
to th Blxteenta Infantry and returned to
Pan Francisco in 1900 to enter th general
hospital at th Presidio. In 1900 he became
major. In 1903 h became lieutenant col
onel of th Tenth Infantry. Ha became
colonel of th Fourth Infantry In 1906.
SON FINDS HIS FATHER
AFTER THIRTY-SIX YEARS
Both of Tfcean Hs
I Taeaa nave rroaserrs siace
Cam I as to This Coaatry
to Live.
Gould Asserted to
Have No Desire to
Recover Control
Brother Says Minority Stockholders
of Missouri Pacific Merely Want
Representation in New Board.
NKW YOUK. March 11 In view o! the
many published statement suggesting ihat
Ueorg J. tlould la ndea. oilrg to recede
'from an agreement with Kuhn.Locb-Rncke-feller
Interet-ts as to the control of the
Missouri P. Ilk, his brother, Frank J.
Gould tonight r-atd such reports were un
warranted and tcui he ininlit unintention
ally have been tlie cause ot litem.
He pointed out n one of the laigest in
dividual etuckhuldvia of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad. I). at he believes, mtli other
stockholders, that independent minority in
terests should hae l etei nimlun In the
new board of directors aiid aUu that 11. L.
Williams of the firm of Middmdnrf. Wil
liams ft Co.. of ttaltlinor has secured
sufficient proxies. Itidcpenluil of him,
to be sleeted a director of the road. Hut,
being convinced that a ery conslderal le
number of kUickholdei are dtslroug of an
Independent representation In the director
ate, he gave his individual pjoxy to Mtd
dendurf, Williams Co., and has adti0
other holders to do the same.
Th son who was a toddling, prattling
youngster 4 years old when Nets Chris
tian Olsen left his home In Denmark thirty
six years ago and came to America to
win fortun and who had not seen him
since then. Saturday walked Into the Bran.
dels stores, where bis father Is employed
and neither son nor father recognised th
other. But th son had com to Omaha to
to find his father and he asked questions
and the answers directed him to th right
department.
"Can you tell me where I'll find Nela
Christian Olsen?" he asked, after looking
In vain for som on who looked as ha ex
pected his father to look.
"Why. yes," the one accosted replied.
"That la my name."
"Is that so' Well, my name Is Marlus
Olsen. Tou have heard that name?" And
ther followed a Danish greeting and ani
mated rehearsal of th events of the years.
Marius Olsen, who Is now a prosperous
American citizen, with a horn at Gales
burg, III., com to this country seven years
ago. He knew, ha says, that his father
was In Omaha and had been planning for
some time to "take a trip and sec him."
11 csrried out th plan and arrived today,
accompanied by his 8-year-old daughter,
Alma Rena Olsen.
Since leaving Denmark and his family
Nela Christian Olsen has lived In Council
Bluffs, In Hamilton county, Nebraska,
and In Omaha. He has been married three
times and now Uvea with his third wife
and family at Twenty-fourth and Pacific
atieeta.
Marlus Olsen's mother came to this
country several years ago and lived for a
time with ber son. Marlus, but she did
not like the new country as well as the
old and la now living at Oldenberg, Dan
mark, with a married daughter.
W. S. Robertson has prescnteed to N
biaska lofge No. 1 of the Masonic order
two carved pieces of bla'-k walnut xliline
which he cut from the walls of the old
trading post at Bellevue In l;1!. The two
pieces of wood, now neatly trtrnmed and
polished, are carved with the outlines of
deer and antelope. Tlie ritrvmg a done
by Indians of the Omaha tribe In the da
Just after thP old post building was
erected. They are typical Indian drawings
as to outline, cut deeply Into the wood,
with some attempt at shading.
As the old post building was used for
the meeting at Bellevue when the first
Masonic lodge In Nebraska was organized.
Nebraska lodge No. 1 w II give the relics
a place In Its lodge room, to be thus pre
served for future generations, with proper
Inscription.
Tribe of Ren liar.
Mecca court No. 13. Tribe of Ben llur. at
their regular meeting Thursday evening
Initiated a class of candidates and Cap
tain Rackley put on the fancy drill with
the degree team. Next Thursday evening
a card party and dance will be given.
Omaha court No. Itrt, Tribe of Pen Hur,
opened th new hall. Twenty-fourth and
Parker streets, Friday. A large crowd was
in attendance. The evening was spent in
dancing and musical recitations, after
which refreshments were served. This
court will give a card party on March 17.
ttinmoa Knterfnln. I
.Minimi auxiliary has arranged to give
a i ard party at Myrtle hall Friday pftcr- '
noon. Mareh 17. The prm red." of the party
are t' he used to defray the expenses of
the delegate to the convention In Ban Fran- ;
linn In August. Arrangements were com- j
pleted at a meetlnglield this week with ;
Mrs. Harry Infills. Mrs. Fred Sullivan alll
have the next meeting of the auxiliary. J
" M Iseellaneoaa.
Mondamln lodge No. 111. Fi eternal Union '
of America, will hold an open meeting !
Monday evening for members snd their
friends.
The Royal Highlanders will give a grand
St. ratrlck s evening Friday.
A card social will be given by the auxil
iary to Omaha Typographical union No.
l!Kl m Continental hall, Fifteenth and Doug
las streets, March 17 at 2:30 p. m.
Modern Woodmen of America.
B. & IS. camp No. 945 was the guest
Tuesday evening of Its Royal Neighbors
auxiliary. Pansy camp No. 10. A musical
and literary program and refreshments
contributed a pleasant evening.
Fraternal Order of Kaales.
The usual weekly meeting of Aerie No.
38 was held at the club rooms Thursday
evening. Past Worthy President Althaus,
in the absence of the worthy president, oc
cupied the chair. There were some inter
esting talks regarding the drill team and
tts work. Annual memorial services will
be held In the club rooms Sunday. March
26, at 10:D(. A. W. Brltt will deliver the
eulogy. Harry B. Fleharty will be the
orator.
It Is expected that the building commit
tee will have its first report on the pro
posed building of the new club rooms at
Eighteenth and Capitol avenue before the
aerie at the next regular meeting.
Order of Scottish Clans.
Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of tfcotti.sh
Clans, met Tuesday evening and Initiated
one new man. A good evening was spent
with music and sentiment. Arrangements
are being made for a memorial service
early in May.
WOMAN ASKS DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED MALPRACTICE
Edith MeGrall Sues Two Ttortore for
Fallare to Care Her
Cancer.
SENT TO PEN FOR CUTTING
AFFRAY IN GOSPEL MISSION
Jaaae Eatelle Ulvea Orowey Parrell
Two aa4 One-Half Wars
P
;
Ordney I'arvell pleaded guilty to th
atabbtug of IJnk leaner before Judge Ks
tell Saturday morning and received a sen
tence of two years and six months In the
penitentiary. Th affray took plac la th
Gospel mission at Thirteenth and lKuglas
I reels during a meeting on the night of
February 14. Both men are Kentucklana.
Reprimanded by ltoher. who sat Juat be
hind him. for not paying attention to th
preacher, Farvell burrowed a kmf from a
man beaid him and turning, alashed
tkiuualy at Ioher a throat.
Suit for S30TS In personal damages has
been filed in district court by F.dlth Mc
Grsll against Drs Theodore Mllen and
Brown. The plaintiff alleges maltreatment
of a cancer.
The doctors, according to the complaint,
on January IK guaranteed to cure her ot
a cancer In fourteen days by a ww-11 known
remedy that they advertised In a dally
paper. The consideration. S7a, waa paid.
I (tiring the course of h treatment she
discovered" '.hat they were not applying
the remedy agreed upon and wished to
change doctors. They told her, the plain
tiff alleges, that she was In such condi
tion thst it would be impossible to change
and demanded SM before they would go on
with the case. The plaintiff, however, let
the doctors go. She alleges that the mal
treatment cauaed her great pain and suffering.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
. Omaha lodge No. 2 will put on the sec
ond degree work next Friday night
August Yeager of No. 3 had the second
and third fingers of his right hand cut off
by a shaping machine in the B. P. Btrawn
factory last Wednesday.
Stat lodge No. 10 will have work In the
first degree tomorrow night.
Mrs. Ullle Rice, noble grand of Ivy Re
bekah lodge No. 23, has resigned on account
of moving to Wltchlta, Kan. Mrs. Richard
Johnson was elected to fill the remainder
of tha term.
Beacon lodge No. 20 will have two candi
dates for the first degree Tuesday night.
Carl Ring of No. 2 Is In a local hospital
having undergone a severe operation last
week.
South Omaha lodg No. 14S will put in the
first degree work Monday eight.
Wasa lodge No. 183 has two candidates
for th first degree for Wednesday night.
Laurel hive No. IS. L. O. T. M.. will give
a social dance at Muller's hall. Seventeenth
and Vinton streets, Monaay.
Paving This Year
is to Equal Last
Nearly Fourteen Miles Installed
Last Tear in All Parts of
the City.
Thirteen and seven-tenths miles of street
were paved In Omaha last year, according
to statistics on file in the city engineer's
office. For th work, the sum of Sti81.264.23
was paid out by th city on contracts. Of
th amount, $tio,Bs3 was expended for In
tersections and the balance for streets.
Two contractors, Charles Fanning and
Hugh Murphy, did mor than 80 per cent
of the work. Contracts amounting to S489,
661.93 wer let to Murphy, while Fanning
was awarded contracts amounting to $116,
683.86. Mr. Craig Is preparing his annual report,
which will Include these facts.
All told ther are 132.7 miles of paving
in the city, for which th aum ot $7,787, 19.tts
has been expended.
The paving put down consisted chiefly
of asphalt and brick. Fanning did the
major portion of the business where brick
was used, while Murphy landed his where
asphalt waa named by the petitioner.
It la estimated that about the same
amount of paving will b done this year.
KELLY FUNERAL SATURDAY
Former Solicitor of tha I alon Pa
cific Burled In Los Angeles
Family Lot.
Th funeral of W. R. Kelly, th former
Omaha man and general solicitor of th
Union Pacific, was held tit 2 p. m. Satur
day afternoon in Los Angeles. Mr. Kelly
died at his heme In Los Angeles early
Thursday morning.
There will be no Omaha friends of th
deceased present at the funeral unleas they
happen to be tn California at tha present
time, as no on In this city at th time
th new of his death reached here would
have been able to get to Lps Angeles be
fore Sunday.
Mr. Kelly is to be buried In the same
lot in th Los Angeles cemetery In which
his mother and father are burled.
Lifelong; Bondaae
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
trouble la needless. Klectrlc Bitters is
the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sal by
Beaton Drug Co.
HAPPY WIVES RESTORED
THANKS TO PE-RU-IIA.
KENTUCKY
MINNESOTA
OHIO
C r.xm nnnnnnnnnnBnnnnnaau
(Qlff3. Hattie Mamilton.T ?l'chffs. Anthony Rauch
BILKS GROCERS WITH CHECKS
Procession of Delivery W'afou at a
False Address Sent ay
Victims.
The ancient but reliable check-change
game was worked by an unidentified crook
on th grocers of th outlying districts
with such success that a procession of
ten delivery wagons lined up at sen Dav-
enport street, th fictitious address used.
Friday afternoon.
Among thoe on whom th game was
worked Is A. Peterson, grocer, at 3137 Far
nam street. Mr. Peterson cashed a check
proffered In pa) mnt for a bill of gno-'s
to b delivered to th Tavenport street ad
dress. He has the check and the groceries
back, but he has not th change. Mean
while no on at 3K2 Ivenport knows who
ordered th goods. Iellvery wagona from
various groceries arrived at th same time
on equally futile errands.
In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money Invested, he must
reach th buyer by th most direct and
rt liable channel. Tn Be la that channiL
Gained 18 rounds.
Mr a. Haiti Hamilton, U Glen Ave.
Laioma. Ky., writes;
"1 bav taken two bottlea of Feruna
and commenced on th third one, I did
not teally need th third one, but thought
it best to take another bottle.
"I bav always weighed 10J pounds, but
sine I began taking Peruna 1 weigh 1-0,
for tha first time in all my life, and 1
am now thirty-three years old. Your
tuedlcln ha surely Uune m a great deal
of good, and I hat recommended It 10
several others who nave begun taking it.
"My mother, who is sevenly-bix years
old, had grown so weak she could scarcely
a Ik. hli took two bottles of 1'eruna and
Is fleshier and looking well"
IVruna Their Family Medicine.
Mrs. Anna C Hyde. ,12 K. Yamhill
street, Portland. Oregon, Vic President
Literary and Lducatluiial Organisation of
Nw Hampshire, writes.
"1 am pleased to endin 1'eruna as an
all-round good family medicine, and one
that ia safe to giv children. I gtv li
to mill at th leajit suggestion of a cold,
and tak it in j self to build up my strength
and nerves.
"My sister, who is living with me, uses
Feruna, too. and an ia loud tn lis
pralaaa."
Constipation, Torpid Liver.
Mra. Anthony Rauch, Cor. Lawn and N.
Sandusky Ave., Bucyrus, O., writes:
"I was suffering from obstinate consti
pation and torpid liver, when I took your
advice and purchased six bottles of Pe-
runa and Manalin. When I had taken
only on bottl I felt much better, and
since 1 hav taken two mora bottles I feel
entirely well, but I will continue taking
the medicine fur a abort tim to niak
aur of my cur.
"I think Manalln la on of th finest
remedies fur constipation that I vcr tried.
I will never be. without It. It has mad
me so strong. I can do a day'a work and
never tire. I am ao glad I do not get
thoaa dluy spells any more. I haven't
liai one since 1 took your mo iiclne.
"1 cannot thank you enough for what
your medicine baa June for me. All sick
people should give it a fair trial."
Had Catarrh of Kidneys.
Mra. (Jus H. Carls m. Bui 2ul, luton
vllle, Minn., writes:
"I had catarrh of the kidneys and blad
der. I have taken Pel una until now, and
I do nut think I need to take it any
longer.
"I feel well, and my tongu is clear, and
I have no bitter last In my mouth. 1 am
very thankful for Paruna."
9 out of 100 Automo
bile buyers if they in
vestigate motor cars
will buy a
Their investigation will prove that
a motor car, in order to give undivided service,
must be manufactured accurate, of the best of
material and finest workmanship.
They arc not contented with mere
talk about a car, but they are educated up to a
point of wanting to be SHOWN.
The Cadillac Car has a world wide
reputation of being the finest specimen of
standardization, interchangeahility and per
fect alignment.
The Cadillac Company has always
practiced the principle that in building motor
cars it costs less to do work that is clean, close
and accurate than it does to do work that is
poor and slovenly, but in order to do work that
is clean, close and accurate, you must have the
right equipment and the right organization.
The Cadillac practice is held in
world wide esteem by engineering experts, and
their shop is admired as a model in men, ma
chinery, methods and management
In proof of this it is only necessary
to point to the 40,000 Cadillacs in use all over
the world.
Of course
fronted with
WC knOW yOU are COn
representatives from MUSH
ROOM sprung up factories, or assembled cars,
and their first point is to put a BUG in your ear
that . they can save you some money. Their
story is cither to introduce their car, or that they
are in other business and only handling the
automobile as a side issue. Investigate those
conditions and you will always find that the
BUG they are putting in your car is used as a
BAIT; and when you look for them again they
are either handling some other make or have
gone out of business.
All we ask of you is to investigate
the Cadillac car, Cadillac factory. Cadillac
methods and Cadillac principles.
We arc at your service.
Price F. O. B. Detroit $1700, in Stand
ard Touring Car or Demi-tonne au.
Cadillac Company of Omaha
Phone, Douglas 4226. 200 Famam St.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Manufactured by Cadillac Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan
-TV,,
