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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1907)
TITE OMAHA PATLY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JAXUATIY 2.V 1007. 8 1 cl 1 it ri tn ml ef Stl art it mt X 1 I 4 I 1 ) U il U ll ( e ? , t: fi M b 8 v i a I) I o t 'I it U ii ft i I SENATOR BAILEY RE.ELECTED i'sxii Leeiilature Will Now Proceed to In Ttitickta C barrel ansinst Him. )EADL0CK EXISTS IN NEW JZRSEY Venntor Dryden la Short Five Votes on First Day's Ballot Warren and ElUlns Are rte-rlected. AUSTIN. Tex.. Jan. 22. United States enator Joseph W. Bailey was today ref lected senator In a Joint session by a vote f ire to 45. The senate Rave Bailey 19 votes nnt his Uponents in. The house catt 89 vote" for (alley and 35 against him. The opposing vite wu caat for Cecil yon, the republican nominee, Oovernor ' M. Campbell, former Representative A. V. Terrell and others. The two hounes will meet In Joint session smorrow to canvass the vote. The opponents of Senator Bailey made an ffort In the house thla morning to puss a esolutlon providing that should the leala ture vote unanimously for the election of lloy the latter muat permit the people to ; In a special primary on the charges ireferred against him and that should the ksult be adverse to him he would resign, fhla proposition was not accepted by the (alley element. The special Investigation bmmlttee considered the charges) against lenator Bailey tonight. Senator Warren Re-elected. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 22. Francis B. Varren was re-elected United States sens or today, receiving 64 votes out of a total TO. Senator Warren received the unani mous vote of the republicans. The demo rntlo votes were Riven to Colin Hunter of j !heyenne. Tomorrow In Joint session Ben ,tor Warren's election for a third term will le formally ratified. ST. PAtl Jan. 22. Knute Nelson was Bmed today by both houses of the legisla Ure to succeed himself as United 8tates enator. Four democratic senators voted Br Nelson, rnying their districts were over rhelmlngly for him. A Joint session tomor bw will ratify the vote. ' SALEM, Ore., Jan. 22. (Fred M. Mulkey rp.) of Portland was today elected to the United States senate for the short term, and Jonathan Bourne, Jr., (rep.) ff Portland for the long- term. The legls ature tomorrow. In Joint session, will latlfy the election. Tha election occurred on the first ballot Mid wsa practically unanimous, as among he eighty-seven members present In both louses there were only four or five dls isntlnr votes. The election was the first illustration of he working out of the new law providing br an expression of choice for United Itates senator by the electorate vote of the It ate. Messrs. Mulkey and Bourne, at the lection In June last, received the nomlna- lori for the vacant and long terms, re Ipectlvely, by popular vote over John M. I ear In, the democratic Incumbent. Mr. ffulkey's term will expire March 4, he be hg elected to fill the remainder of the un Ixplred term of the late John M. Mitchell. Mr, Bourne's term will begin March 4, and l for the full period. Deadlock In Sew Jersey. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 22 The two houses it the legislature today took their first le pa rate vote for United States senator ind the balloting left the aenatorship In a leadlock. Senator Dryden. who is a candl late for re-election, received the votes of he thirty-six men who participated In last light's caucus. He received twelve In the nate and twenty-four In the house, forty-one votes are required to elect. CHARLESTON. W. Va., Jan. 22.-The wo houses of the legislature voted sep irately for United States senator today, (iving Stephen B. Elklns a big majority tr re-election for the third time. He polled rractlcally his full party vote In both looses. The democrats voted for John Jornwell who was the last democratic andldate for governor. Senator Elklna' Mai vote was 81; Com well's 30. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 22. The Ala lama legislature in Joint session today re jected Senators John T. Morgan and Ed nund W. Pettus for another term. Both ecelved unanimous vote. O. 8. Rasford as Insurance commissioner to fill the place made vacant ty tne re moval of In Doty and for the full term, beginning July 1 next, both nominations being confirmed. The contests in the house this afternoon were on the county local option bill, whlrh was sustained on a committee report by a vote of 46 to 41, and on the bill to require orders before newspaper subscriptions could be collected, which was defeated by 61 to 34. Both houses adopted the Joint resolution for a recess adjournment from Thursday evening of this week to Tuesday evening of next week. OIL BURNERS ON ENGINES Northwestern Hallway Official Are Pleased With Reaalt of Trial at Lander. LANDER. Wyo.. Jan. 22.-(Speclal.l Su perintendent Catillon and other Northwest ern officials have been here this ween to witness the trials of the recently equipped oll-burnlng engine. All are very much pleased with the result of the trials so far, and while minor changes may be necessary, It Is certain that the oil burner will provs a success. It Is found that the engine steams well with the new fuel and works even better with a heavy load than with a light one. It has been ascertained that 1,6)0 gallons of the oil will make the run to Casper, which requires twelve tons of coal In the ordinary engine. This coal has to be hauled from Iowa, which would make the oil worth as a fuel on that basis mora than J2 per barrel. Stationary tanks have been built here to receive the oil from the tank wagons as It Is hauled from the wells and tank cars carry the fuel. It makes little or no smoke and is easily handled and the Are easily controlled. It will lighten the work of the engine crews and the absence of smoke will make It more comfortable for passengers. The company may be Induced to sink some test wells on Its right-of-way here, the probability of their being able to strike oil or gurf hnvlng been called to the atten tion of the officials by George W. Soott. Rrnnlnn of Scottish Rites. YANKTON, S. D., Jan. 22. (Special). -The annual reunion ' of the Scottish Rite Masons commenced In this city Monday night and will remnln In session four days this week. The attendance Is large, and prominent Masons from all over the state are present. The sessions are being held In the fine Masonic Temple, the finest building of its kind In the state. Alpha Lodge of Perfection No. 1 put on the fourth to fourteenth degrees Monday night with W. S. Stocks ell as Venerable Master. J. J. Cnsselman of Huron, Wise Master of Mackey Chapter Rose Croix, and assistants OHIO RIVER IS FALLING Flood Stationary t EvansTille and Blowly RecediD? at Pointi Above. CINCINNATI POLICE WILL SIEZE FOOD Dealers Who Attempt Extortion Will Be Arrested Flood Warnlans for Cities on Mississippi River. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The weather bureau tonight Issued the following flood bulletin: The Ohio river Is falling as far as I.ou! vlllo but the lower river is still rising with P( change from previous forecasts Indi cated. . At Cincinnati tonight the stage of the river was 64 feet, a fall of 12 feet from the cret stage of Monday; at Ixiulsvtlle 41.4 feet and stationary; at Evansvllle 46.i feet, 10.7 feet above flood ' stage, and at Cairo 47.2 feet. 2.1 above flood stage. A stage between 39 and 40 feet Is ex pected at Memphis within the next ten or twelve days. The flood stsge at 'Memph.s is Si feet and the stage was 32.9 Tuesday mnrninir At A stnire of 39 feet on the Mem phis gauge the levees In that district from New Madrid southward will probably tvld with favorable weather, but at 40 feet they will be in danger. Flood warnings have also been Issued for a 2S-foot stage in the Mississippi river at St. Iouls on Wednesday and from 29 to Hn at Cape Girardeau about Thursday or Friday, the flood stages being at 90 and 28 feet respectively. Police Will Blese Food. CINCINNATI. Jan. 21 The river con tinued Its slow recession during last night and at 8 o'clock this morning had gone down to 64..B6. a drop of more than half a foot from the crest, which was reached yesterday morning. Guards were on watch all night along the river to give warning of any threatened damage to buildings and there was no cessation in the work of relief. It will be several days before the river gets below the danger line. Mayor Dempsey this afternoon Issued orders to the police to confiscate food and fuel where needed for relief, and where dealers attempted to etxort unreasonable prices. This action was taken because of numerous reports of extortion In charges for transportation and for relief supplies. Those attempting extortion will be arrested. The high water In the Ohio river Is steadily receding tonight. The railroads have begun preparations to resume rail road traffic although it will be several days before the tracks are safe. Relief Work at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 22.-The Ohio river at 8:30 this morning stood at 41.2 feet and had been stationary for half an -.111 . . t tlin flriaAnlh in nlfflilDnnlh . - r hour. The weather bureau thinks the crest day the 10th to 30th degrees of the K. C. C. H. will be exemplified, with Hon Levi B. French as Master of Kadosh in the chlY alrlc degrees. On Thursday the 31st and 32d degrees, Oriental Consistory will be exemplified with Joel H. Goff, 33d, Madison as Master of Kadosh. The proceedings will close with a grand banquet to all bodies of the Masons. Ponltry Jhow at flloax Falls. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Jan. 22. (Special.) The annual exhibition of the Queen City Poultry association opened here last even ing and promises to be the most successful ever held by the association. An unusually large and fine collection of birds Is 'on ex hibition. The show will continue the re mainder of the week. Features of the show are pit game contests. There will be from three to four of these contests each evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. Nearly half a hundred game birds have been en tered for these contests. Birds from as far away aa Kansas have been placed In the exhibition. Sharo Butterfleld of Windsor, Ont., has consented to act as Judge of the poultry exhibit and already has arrived In the city for the purpose of taking up the work of scoring the birds. There's a fortune for you in the Gulf Coast Country Here it a special opportunity You have heard much of the famous Gulf Coast Country the land where everybody i growing rich. Land there yields from $200 to $500 an acre from growing all sorts of fruits and vegetables for the early markets. Two big railroads have spent thousands of dollars, advertising the wonderful country,' and now people are pouring into the Gulf Coast Country from all sides. This influx of people into a territory where large towns and cities do not exist, necessitates the establishment of at least one metropolis. It is but natural that the place chosen for the round houses and shops of the big railroad system that traverses the Gulf Coast Country from one end to the other should be the place where the nucleus of this future city of the Gulf Coast should form. This city, which has been named Brown vtll VANDERBILT, Texas Mrs. Gamble's Brother Killed. YANKTON, 8. D., Jan. 22. (Special). Mrs. Gamble, wife of Robert J. Gamble, who was today re-elected to the United States senate has been notified of the death of Tier brother, Roy Ackley, who was accidentally killed this week in Tacoma, Wash. He was burled at Tacoma, IAMBLE'9 ELECTION IS ASSCRED teeelves All hot Thlrty-Fonr Votes In the Legislature. I PIERRE, B. D., Jan. 22. (Special Tele pram. )Whlle the vote will be announced in Dint session tomorrow, the senatorial elec tbn la over and Senator Gumblo goes back rlth the endorsement of an even 100 out If the total membership of 134 on Joint .Hot. The stalwarts who refused to ac ept Gamble selected as their choice Hon. ,'homas Sterling, dean of the law depart nent of the State university, and cast flf een votes for him, three In the senate, by Jarpenter, Egge and Overholser, and iwejve In the house. Representatives Brat tid. Ebersvlller, Ewald, Hamilton, John tn of Minnehaha, Lee, McKlnney, Palmer, armley of Pennington, Peterson of Law nce and Simpson. Price of Yankton voted for Gamble under rotest, saying he was only following the tstructlona of the convention, which se icted him, and Van Osdol of the same ounty voted for Senator Dillon. The democrats put in nomination Andrew ). Lee, the populist ex-governor, and cast heir seventeen votes for him. In the senate the name of Gamble was oresented by Dillon, that of Sterling by tirpenter and that of Lea by Dudley. In s house Glass named Gamble In a speech I which he took opportunity to score the reposition: Parmley named Sterling and tastman presented the name of Lee. , The equal suffrage advocates won their rat battle In the senato today when after I limited debate their proposition for the tibmtssion of the question to the people aa carried by 24 to 21. Governor Crawford sent In the name of President Signs Settlers Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22,-The president has approved the Joint resolution authoris ing temporary leaves of absence for home stead settlers. Basket Ball at Shenandoah. SHENANDOAH, la.. Jan. 22.-(Speclal.) One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed- Company B, Fifty-fifth Iowa Na tional Guard, basket ball team defeat Hoyles college of Omaha by the score of i8 to . Company E's team work and basket throwing was the best ever seen on the local floor, c.speclallv the team work, which was brilliant. The Omaha boys were completely outclassed at everv nolnt of the game. Their six points were secured on fouls. They could not get a field basket dining the entire game. The lineup was aa follows: COMPANY E. BOYLES. B. Marlnville F. C. Marlnville F. I Baker C. J. Castle O. F. Johnson O. F Frankfurt F Wilson C Gottneid d Pearson d Reynolds has been reached. The river at 10 a. m. this morning showed 41.1 in the canal and had been stationary for two hours. This with a cold ware, which is due today. Is thought warrant the assertion that the danger of further serious damage is over. Relief work continues actively. Six school buildings have been turned over as tem porary homes for the sufferers in addition to several warehouses and numerous smaller buildings. The city council will tonight appropriate a sum for a relief fund. which Is being augmented by private sub scriptions. Appeals for aid have been received from many Kentucky towns. SHAWN EETOWN, HI., Jan. 22. The stage of the river today was 49.2 feet and still rising slowly. Mayor Kratx says that the levee Is strong and that there Is no immediate danger from the flood. Wabash Levee Breaks. TERRB HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 22.-The break in the Wabash river levee a m"e south of this city, near the village of Tay- lorville, has widened from fifteen feet last night to several hundred feet today, and the surrounding country for miles is inun dated. The rive rls still rising. One thousand peoplo of the villages of Taylorvllle and West "Terra Haute ara homeless, the majority of them in a pit iable plight, with neither food, clothing jnor shelter. The break came so suddenly that few were able to get their belongings to high ground. Hundreds of head of stock and other domestic animals have perished. Driven from her room by the flood, a Taylorvllle woman went to the attic of her home, and there, alone, gave birth to a child. Charitable organizations are caring for the homeless. Crevasses Below Kew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22. Seventy-five miles below New Orleans five crevasses ap peared In the Mississippi river levees today. The breaks are from 20 to 200 feet wide. Miles of oyster beds will be ruined for the season, It is feared, by the ruBh of fresh water. The breaking of the levees near the river's mouth was caused by last September's hur ricane which brought in waters from the gulf, washing the embankments so badly us to render repairs Impossible at this time. Attempts are being made to close the breaks. lies 125 miles southwest of Houston on the main line of the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico R. R. It is only 8 miles from the Gulf of Mexico, which insures a delightful climate both Winter and Summer. Vanderbilt has excellent natural water supply, and natural gas has been found there in such quantities that it may reasonably be expected to be available for all purposes. The country immediately surrounding Vanderbilt is excellent farming country which produces the bountiful crops for which the Gulf Coast is so famous. Vanderbilt has been established as a division point on the St. L. B. jf M. Ry., a round house has already been completed, and Division shops will be located there. Vanderbilt townsite covers 600 acres and has already been divided into three sections business, residence and industrial. The business lots will be 25x140 feet and residence lots 50 x 140. All streets havebecn Iaidfout and graded and are now being graveled. All of these lots are to be sold, at public auction, commencing at 3 p. m. Thursday, February 7th, and continuing through the Friday and Saturday following. There will be no fixed minimum price and the lots will be sold to the highest bidder greardless of price. Terms : )i cash, balance in one and two years. In the limited spice of aa sdvertitement we are unable to tell vou all of the Sommer, Friico Building, St. Louis, or to T. A. Whitmore, Omaha Build ...... A7,:.- . i : wu. iuikimi juu. v. ins wuj mine ik ii on jour mina. Here is'your chance to make a good Investment that will btj almost certain to return you handsome profits. You may ba sure that a railroad is not going to locate its shops and round houses anywhere except in a place which will grow into a city. These very shops themselves are sufficient to make a good sized city as the men employed there must live in Vanderbilt and they will need houses and stores to shelter and ' supply them. , . ' If you pass this opportunity by you will never cease to regret k. If you will attend this auction we know you will Invest, fof ( you can't investigate the Gulf Coast Country too much to) suit us, and you are sure to become impressed with the) opportunity to make money in Vanderbilt. The date of this auction has been arranged so that you can take advantage of the exceedingly low rates which will ba made by the railroads on February 5th. Round trip tickets from Chicago will only cost $25. From St. Louis and Kansas City only $20. Other points in ' proportion. To every person who pays $500 or more for lots, we will refund $25 to help defray expenses of his trip. There will be a frca barbecue on Thursday, the first day of the sale. details of Vanderbilt and this auction sale. If you will drop postal to C. H. ' ing, Chicago, you will be promptly supplied with full details and facts which For information regarding tickets and train service apply to any ticket agent of the Rock Island-Frisco Lines. Through can will b run via the Fritc from Chicago and St. Louii, and via the Rock Island from Chicago andKamas City direct to Vanderbilt without change. ADDRESS C H. SOMMER, Frisco Bid., St Loui T. A. WHITMORE, Omaha Bldg., Chicago VANDERBILT TOWNSITS CO., Vanderbilt, Texas Field baskets: Company E. SI Fouls: Com pany E. 3; Boyles, tt. Totals: Company a & : Boyles, 6. 8 6 7 8 10 9 T 8 8 8 10 9 8 9 9 10 Shooting Match at York. YORK. Neb., Jan. 21 (Special.) At a Phootlng match held at Fred Southard's, J. A. Anderson made the highest average The score was as follows: Anderson 9 9 10 Miller 8 8 8 Southard 9 9 9 Mtippa 8 8 8 Keefe 9 8 A Oopsey 7 liyder 6 I.ong g !cke 7 Kills 9 Green and as there were fully 1,500,000 wheels in this country at the end of 1MB, some idea may be formed of what this demand means for bicycles alone. Tom O'Rourke, in his recollections of John L. Sullivan, tells of the time that the gladiator wept at a funeral. The story was related to O'Rourke, who pases it along to the public. It was at the time that Luke Schoolcraft, tne comedian, died." said the narrator. "The Elks took charge of the funeral, and when the lodge room was opened for the services I was one of the many who at tended. The services were hardly com menced when in walked John L. It looked strange for the popular former champion to enter the rooms of a lodge from which he had been expelled, but It Was Luke Schoolcraft's funeral, and he and John L. were fast friends; John took a seat near the door and all eyes were on him for a moment. Then one of the members read an original poem, and, boys, you ought to have seen the women cry. "The president then announced that when Luke at any time referred to death he always said that when he died ho wanted some one to sing 'My Old Kentucky Home' over his remains. The president said the request would be granted Julius Wltmark walked over to the organ with the muslo In his hand. "When he was singing the last bar of the famous old song he broke down and wept like a child, and nearly every man and woman In the room was crying. I tried to choke mine back, but I couldn't do it. I looked over to where John L. was sitting. There he sat with a blank look on his face. There was no sign of a tear. "A moment later a minister got up to speak. It was a touching sermon, boy, and during his remarks he said: 'Now I lay me down to sleep.' There was nothing so awful touching about that to me, a I had heard it before, but Sullivan was all strung up and could not hold his pent-up feelings any longer. 1 looked over and Sullivan was crying like a baby." Frank Slavetlnoky of New Tork City arrived In Omaha Tuesday morning to mienil a vear in NebraKka. undnr tne aus pices of the national executive committee of the Bohemian turner societies, known urn 1V1 Jed Boko!. Mr. Slavetlnoky wilt spend some time in Omaha, then proceed I to tjreie, vuoer anil umer umoiin wu where Bohemian societies exist. Mr. 81a i vetlnoky Is an expert in the Bohemian system ol pnyslcai culture. 8 7 8 10 8 9 7 8 7 7 8 9 9 BASKET HALL AT HIGH SCHOOL Sport Receives Impetus and Good Players Are Developed. Basket ball has been given a good start at the Omaha High school, and under the tutelage f Prui. Nathan Bernstein the proHpects for a first-class team are en couraging. The men have entered Into the game this winter with a vim, Claude rseaveles naving oeen ciecieu capiain. uiuy 9 8 5 7 5 9 7 10 10 7 10 10 8 6 8 9 7 8 9 9 10 5 7 Lewis Knocks Ont Smith. nKNVMR, Jan. 22. Harry Tewis of Phila delphia knocked out Rube Smith of Denver in the eighth round in Coliseum hall here tonight. 8 7 10 8 one veteran back remains on the team, but Underbero BOOlMKAIriF Bitters A safe, delicious, bene DcisL stimulating tonic it a necessity with every busy Baa and womta. Af ter the worry of buuoess. lata hours, shopping or te dious travel nothing equal UNDERBERO BOONEKAMP BITTERS Brace the nerve gad create a whblesoina ap petite. Should be-oa every Sideboard. Call lot il at ny first clan bote), cafa, club or restaurant, and see that it U UNDER. BLRC 1 "ftr-t A.-.W FOR THE TIRED MAN The Best Bitter Liqueur ENJOYABLE AS A COCKTAIL AND BETTER FOR YOU Over t.Mi.Mt kettles Isuwrws U0.L 14 ana ladosstd by Us aixhMt authorities la all eouuttlsa. At Grocers. Wins Merchants. Etc. BOTTI-FP ONLT Bt II fVPKRBKRU AXBRKjCTIT. sUlKlNBKKd. GlOlMXNi', MM'C lMti. '-ae .tl the new men are speedy and are rapidly learning to handle the ball. Much time is given to puss the ball accurately and swiftly and individual practice in throwing at the baskets. Team work is being care fully attended to, the practice nights being Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, with a fromise of more time later on. About wenty to thirty men show up for each practice and all are given a chance, except ing that mure time is given to the tirst two teams. Harry DeLamater is looking after the second team, under the direction of the coach, but by reason of fraternities he Is Ineligible for the first team; never theless, his assistance is appreciated. It was expected that Tom McKell would be a member of the squad, but illnes prevented. Among the most likely candidates are Carl Nagle, Arnsteln, Burdlck. Klmer Clurk, Neaveles, Merle Howard, McKlnney, Koran, Frank Johnson and others. Alto gether the Indications are, barring acci dents, for a successful season. It should also be said that the securing of home games Is handicapped by lack ot a place In which to play, the completion ot the Young Men' Christian tsaoclalion gymnasium still being In the distance. John A. Tuthl'l, the sportsman of Omaha, has insued a neat pamphlet called "World Annual Bportiiuf Record for ltw7." This book is replete with records and Informa tion of interest to the followers of the fighting game and other kindred sport which are now ft prominent before the pub lic gase. The book on Its face does not say whether "Tut" is giving them away or selling Uiem, but its dollars to doughnuts there would be no charge attached If you were to ask hin for one. Tour I'ncle SXmuel is doing something more than thinking In the matter of rub ber production. Kver since the advent of the wheel the rubber market has been a "bull" propoHltU,n, and while It la not to be expected that prices will get materially lower, government experts are doing what they can to glv thla country valuable rub ber forests, wl'h a watchful eye to the future. The climate, soil and other con ditions In the Philippines are favorable to lubber production, and government nurs eries have already been established there for the propagation of rubber plants, which will later be distributed on great planta tion. At the present time there are only three rubber producing sectious of the world, and none of them Is on American soil. The sucess A the new venture, there fore, nieans muefa to this country. This year's crop of b'eycles will require l.BnO.uo) Urea to MUip Ue ?W.0u9 Uial will be Uuut, IOWA 'VARSITY FIVE DEFEATED Kansas City Athletic Club Victor by Score of Sfi to 2t. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 22. (Special Telearain.1 The Blue Ulamona nve ae feated the University of Iowa team on the Kansas City Athletic club's floor last night by a score of 35 to 28. The gome last night was fast and Inter esting from the kick off. although it was nmmrent from the break that there was little chance that the Iowans would capture the heavy end of the score. The Blue Dia monds were never pushed and the first half ended with the score 24 to u in tneir ravor. In the second half, by playing a steady game, the Athletics managed to keep about t-n points to the good most of the time,, although a sudden spurt at the finish by the Iowans made the Kansas City Athletics come home under tne wtnp. :ecore: KANSAS CITY ATHLETICS. U. F.T. Solscheld. (F.) 2 Mlnton (F.) 2 0 Beck tC.) J Crane (O ) 0 Morley (O.) 1 0 Kemp Rldgley second, Lucy Marie third. Time: 1:41V SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. Results at Emeryville: First race, five and a half furlongs: Al Llnsley won, Ray Bennett second, Huer fano third. Time: 1:09. Second race, six furlongs: Frolic won, George P. McNear second, Joe Oosb third. Time: 1:1614. Third race, six furlongs: Magrane won. Mystic Pride second. Pal third. Time: 1:1. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, the Promenade handicap: Hector won, Joe Coyne second. Collector Jessup third. Time: 1:22. Fifth race, mile and fifty yards: Lone Wolf won. Swagger second. Briers third. Time: 1:48. Sixth' race, mile: Rubric won, Ramus second, Oceanshore third. Time: 1:43. LOS ANOELES, Jan. 22. Results at As cot t Park: First race, mile: Charles L. Stone won, Aragon second, Taos third. Time: 1:44. Second race, futurity course: Lord of the Forest won. Royal Rogue second. Suc ceed third. Time: 1:11. Third race, three furlongs: Pooger Red won. Harvel second. Early Tide third. Time: 0:36. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Von Tromp won, Kercheval second, Dusty Miller third. Time: 1:48. Fifth race, six furlongs: Stella A. won, M. Gorky second, J. Leonard third. Time: l:ltt. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Pantoufle won, Don Domo second, A. Muskoday third. Time: 1:27. WITH THE BOWLERS. Last night at the Association alleys the O. D. K.s won two games from the Stori Blue Ribbons. The cigar men had to give away pins In the first game, but took it easily. There was a little horseplay and Jockeying over the handicap In the second, but the last was for blood from start to finish. The O. D. K.s had the handicap, but won out on actual pins with a total of 1.061. Teddy Neale was best man on totals with 668 and had the high single with 246. Score: O. T. K. 1. 246 161 165 203 , 16 M rn The difference between success and failure in life is due in nine out of ten cases to lack of physical manhood. You can't be half a man physically and a whole man otherwise; . A chain is ho stronger than Its weakest link. j 1 1 rs-T . 4 CONSULT FREE the Reliable Specialists of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTORS for. Eft EN Call and Do Examined Free or Write. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established In Omaha, Nebraska. Neale Jones Molynsaux Gjerde .... Sprague .. Handicap Frltscher Cochran . Hartley .. Weber Francisco Handicap STORZ BLUES. 1. 144 4-w T77 176 201 43 2. J. Total. 179 243 668 iai 100 632 ISO 2'H 638 180 2i3 686 141 212 549 67 57 871 1,108 2,930 ES. 2. S. Total. 165 2-'7 616 230 191 667 147 217 641 24 2 ft 2L'l 187 65 .. Iu8 1.022 1,031 2,949 Totals ! IOWA. Barton (F.) Perrlne IF.) Buckner (C.) Norton (G. and C.) Stewart (O.) Brown (CI.) O. F.T. F. .... 4 S 2 Totals U 20 Points awarded to Kansas City Athletic club. 1. Officials. E. A. Kule, Lvs Moines; Herbert Wood, Kansas City Athletic club. E VESTS OS THE RISXIXQ TRACKS Fonr VaTorltea Wis at the New Or. leans Fnlr Grounds. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 21 Four favorites won at the fair grounds today, and Dellestrome. at 20 to 1. csptured the seventh race. In the fourth race Moners, at lt tol. finished third, while in the Hfth there were no less than five 100 to 1 shots, and two at 40 to 1; one of the latter coming Inside the money. Results: First race, six furlongs: Oold Proof won. Belle Stroma second. Daring third. Time: 113V Second race, three and a half furlongs: Whisk Broom won. Lute Foster second. Blue Lee third. Time: 0:42. Third race, five furlongs: Toy Boy won, Prince Ahmed second, Ellsmere third. Time: LlArts. Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap: Emergency won. Toboggan second, Monere third. Time: l:UHs. Fifth race, mile: Orbicular won. Granada second. Silver Skin third. Time: 1:40. Sixth race, mile and a half: Big Bow won. Mamie Algol second. Brilliant third. Time: Seventh race, mile; Dtllestruuie won. I,ast night on the Metropolitan alleys the Falstaffs took all three games from the Black Kats. Klauck of the Falstaffs had high single game with 213 and Berger was high on totals with 654. The Kats seemed to be a little off on their bowling, as not one of them came near the 6t mark. Sol omon drew the booby prise In the first game with a grand total of 108. Tonight, Armours vs. the Colts. Score: BLACK KATS. 1. Baehr lffi Solomon lis) Camp ... 153 Spetman 1 Havens IM Totals 674 1. Jay 149 Klauck 171 Hunter 142 Berger 1H6 La Vlgne 150 Winter Visitors Excursions VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN ten pAUWAY will enable yon to visit your friends tn Mason City, Carroll, Harlan, Dubuque, Waterloo, Marshall town, Fort Dodge, la., Faribault, Mankato, Austin, Rochester, or Red Wing, Minn., at about One Half ths Usual Rate Tickets on sale Saturdays and Sundays. Notify your friends that the same rates apply the Other way. Full information from W. G. DAVIDSON. City Tlcktt Agtnt, itil Farnam St., Omaha. Totals .797 2. 8. Total 146 135 4.16 173 170 4T1 160 157 47o 154 171 463 166 175 461 799 808 2.281 I. 2. 8. Total. 175 170 494 160 213 644 HC 143 447 163 3i6 654 174 2o0 624 834 932 2,561 AITOMOBII.K RACIMQ AT ORMO.ND Steam Cars Enally Distance All Com petitors. ORMOND, Fla., Jan. 22. Three five-mile events for cars of all weights and powers, a mile event for the American champion ship for touring cars fully equipped, and a touring car test marked the opening of the flftn annual Ormond-Daytona Interna tional automobile tournament today. Tiie steam cars had a runaway match of it, eoally distancing the single real competitor they had. The American championship for touring cars fully equipped was won by Durbln. twenty horse-power steam car, In 63k seconds. Results: Five miles, from standing start: First, Blakeley, 7U horsepower gasoline. Time: 4 CH Second, alacCready, M horse-power gasoline. Five miles, flying start: First. Fred A. Marriott. 20 horse-power steam. Time: 1 :44V Second. MacCreudy, 28 horsepower gasoline: Time: 4:6-'V Five mile match: Wo nby H. E. Rogers, JO horse-power steam: Time: 1. 61V Mile, American touring cars, champion ship: Won by Frank Furbln, 'it horse power steam: Time: 63V Second, Mac Cready, a) horse-power gasoline. 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