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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1P07. DEMAREST NOW CHAMPION 4 (htearo Amateur Billiardirt Fiolifcti Tonrnej with a Clean Score. POGGENBURG PLAYS SENSATIONAL GAKE New Yorker Beats Dr. Mlal fa After noon, Maklnff tO Folate, with aa trrrif of 43 UT Tie) for Second Place. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE, 1907 CROWDS AT THE AUTO SHOW Throne of Foopla Go to AnJitoriim ti View the Display. MANY JOBBERS GO TO BUY STCCK Pope-Toledo in in . 1 M' 11 t "1 "O : I'- T At COUMBCI At TOLBDO At At LOVI8VILLJ1 At MILWAl KKE At KANSAS CITT At PACT. At MINNEAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS Mir II. June 1.1 MIT 1, 10. 21 IJnnl In, II. Ha VlT 14. K It. IT'MIT 11. It II Hit I t MIT 1. ft. I. 10 I. I IJuni 14. , M.II JulT I I. 4. 4 Uulf II. 14, It. It Jul? , 10. 11, 111 Jutjr II, II. II. IJuIr 17, It. It, 10 co iambus j'in is, n, to, jspt. 4, i. i. lAuf. it, n, ii jaui. ii, ii, n Aug. w. , 24.1. Aug. 14. 16. It. 17 Aug. l II, w JUIT 1 Sent. I. 1 I N'EW YORK, Mnrrh II. Cnlvtn rwmarest of the Chicago Athletic association lived up to his reputation as an amateur hllllardlat when he won the nstlonnl amateur champ ionship at 14.2 bnlk line at the Uederkram club tonlirht. He defeated Edward W. Oardner ff raoenlp. N. J., last year"s win ner by a acorn of ) to 211. He won with a clean score of five vic tories and no defeata. In addition to win ning a !; on the new championship- cup. Pemarept won the hlfh slnitle average of 27 8-11, and the high Individual run of 115. Gardner and Charles F. Conklln of Chi cago are fled for second honors, each hav ing won, three games and loft two. They will play off the tie tomorrow afternoon. J. T. roenenburg of the local club won fourth place when he- defeated Dr. L. 1 Mlal, of this city this afternoon In the seventh Inning Mlal gets fifth place and T. M. B. Rolls of Philadelphia, la sixth. Poggnnburg made a fine showing In this afternoon's game with a single run of UT and an average of 42 -7, but while the lat ter will stand as the national amateur recdrd, neither of these scores will be counted In the tournament figures, as they were made In playing off a tie. High Average by rossenbnrsr. When J. Ferdinand Poggenhurg, of the Llederkram club and former holder of the national title, met Dr. L. L. Mlal of thla city In playing off a. tie for fourth place In the seventh annual amateur billiard tournament this afternoon, a new ama teur record at the 14.2 balk line game was established. Poggenburg won In seven Innings, making an average of 4 8-7. In the meantime Mlal had acored 1K2 points, showing an average of 28. Unfortunately for Poggenburg, this brilliant bit of work will not entitle him to the high single average prise, as It was made during the play-off of a tie. In ad dition to making the new record, Poggen burg made a high run. of 117, Score: Poggenburg 117 7 M 1 I 28 64300. Average, 12 8-7. High run, 117. Mlul-34 19 49 1 21 B-JK2. Average 26. High run, 68. Demarest Beat Gardner. Calvin Demarest of the Chicago Athletic association ajid Edward W. Gardiur of Passaic, N. J., the present holder of the championship title, mot In tonight's game. Domarest won the bank, but fouled the cue ball as he was about to play the open ing shot. Gardner replied with a single count, failing to score on a hard side cushion shot, Doth men drew blanks In the second Inning. After making three In the third, Demarest again fouled and left the Ivories in fine shape. Gardner ran twenty eight and then Domarest scored eighty-two lit hia sixth Inning. Gardner gave a fine exhibition of billiards In a run of sixty-one In the eighth. Demarest passed his second hundred In the twelfth Inning. He coaxed the balls three times to the upper balk tpace and worked them along the short line. On his seventy-fifth shot, a long drive to the bottom rail and back, the balls became frozen and had to be spotted. . He made the shot off the spot, but two shots later, he had to give way to Gardner. Gardner ran forty-five in his finish of the twelfth In ning. Demarest did not score In the two following Innings, 'while Gardner added nineteen and a single to his score. Derrtarest scored poorly, the balls rolling badly' for him up to the nineteenth Inning, when he won the game and the champion ship with an unfinished run of twenty-six. Scoro : Demarest 0, 0, S, 21, 0, 82, 14. 1, 25. 47, 1 77. 0. 0, 1. 0 1. 1. 1. 20. Total. 300: average, 16 15-1: high run. S2. Gardner 1, 0, 2X, 0, 0. 0, 18, g, 1, IS. 0 45 1!, 1. 15. S, 5, J. Total. 211; average, 11 li-18: high run,' 81. TATE LAW O SALE OF GAME TOLEDO INDIAN POMS Mir 12. M, . V Jul, St. to. II lfpt. 1, 1. K I Mar i. m. rr, it July 6, I, 7 I flpt. I, 10, 11, II U)CI8VIUK MILWAUKEB KANSAS C1TT BT. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Mir X. to. twt inns m, 1, B.2I Jalr J Sept. II, 14, 16 July 1. 1. 4, 4 mit . rr. 11 mit 11. 11. 11 mt 14. 11. 1, it'mit t. , . ioimit 4. 1, July r. tl Unlr I. T. 7 IJ'HT 17. II. 1. In.JuIr II. II. 14. 14 Jul? I. 10. 11. 1? July 1.1, 14. II. 1t Aus. St. it. .ll'.Bepl. I, 10. 11. II I Mir 1. Jun 1. I. I jjiinl 80 Julr If. 10, II ll.pt. 1. 7, I Mar 7. 10. Mit II. It. tO. Ill MlT M. . 14. K Julr In. n. n 1'. June I4, U. 7l,l7iJun It. It. Sept. II, 14, U.lt. Srpt. 4, S. t Julr 1 npt. i, i. i Ap'l 17. u. it. tot June II. 17, lt.lt Aug. 7. ft. t Ap'l is. in, rr. in Jun It II. 14.lt Au. 10, 11, II Ap'l 11. II. n, 14 JmdI 4, I, I, 7 Aus. i. a, i April l. 10 I Mar 1. I Jam ft. , 10. 11 Am. 4, I. I Ap'l ii. ii. n. 14 Jun II. II. 14.lt Aus. 10, 11, II I April it, 10. Mir 1. I Jun II. 17. 11,1 Aus. 7. t. I Ap'l 17, II, II. inl Jun I. t, 10, 11 Auf. 4, t, April H. 91, 17 Mit I. 4 June I, 10. 11 Aug. I, . II April . 51, 14 June 4. S. ft, 7 Aug. 1, !. I. I April It. It Mit 1. I Jun 17, II. 11.11 Aug. 7, ft. I Ap'l . It, 17, II Jun 4, B. ft, 7 Aug. 1, I, I April It, 10, Mir l. I Jun 4, ft, I, T Aug. 1. I, I Aug. II, II. II 'Aug. II. It. 10 (Aug 14, 16, It, 17 Mir T, I. . lOlMlr 11. II. II I Mit 14, 16, It, 17 Juir ii. u. i(. it Juir 17. it, it. to juir n. n. u. .4 Aug. 14, 1ft, 1ft Aug. 24, 16, 14. H Aug. IL II, 11 Aug. 14, , M.I7 April M Mit I, Jun ft Joir ft, li, 11, ill AUg. t, 17. II . Mit 7. ft. I 10 IMit 4 1. Mit 14. It. II 17IMIT It. II. 11 JaiT 11. H. U, M Julr 17, it, it. in julr 11. 14, 16. 16! Julr ft. 1. n. i Aug. 14, 16, 14 I Aug 17, II, 11,10: Aug. II, tt. U lAug. 11,16,11.17 Ap'l 17. It. It. tnlMir It. II, tO, II Jun ft, ft, 10, 111 July I. ft, 4, 4 Aug. 4. ft, ft Aug. tl, tt, 10 Ap'l . M, rr. l' Mit II, Jun L Jun ii. ii, 14.UI I, I Aug. 10, 11, II Juir it. lo, it Aug. II Spt. 1, t, I mit t. n, m, toiMir w. it. rr JulT 16. M. 17. it fb-pt. 14. 1ft, 1ft Jun 14, 2i. it rr 8tt. ft, 7, ft, t MT II. It. 14 Jun II, 1ft, la, Julr I Sept. 10. 11, 1111 Jun XI, !1. ti ll! Julr ft, ft. 7, ft Srpt. I, 4. ft Ap'l 17. II. It. tolAn'1 n. It. 11. II' Mir It. II. 14 Mir II. Jan 1.1 Mit it. 11. II Jun II. IS. 14.11 Jun If, 17, 11,11'Jun to, II, It. 10' ft. I Mir 10 p. m. AUK. 10. 10. 11 Aug. 7. ft. I IJulT 1 Julr ft. 10. 11 Uulr I. 4 p. isipi. , Hl. II I J IT w.ci, AUg.C? I I ept. l, l, l I sept, it, l Jun It, It. 11 Julr ft. ft, 7, I Spt. 10, 11, II. II MIT Ml. tt. 17 Jnn 14, 16, It, 17 Spt. I, 7. I. I Hit II, t, it, Mir 10 a. m. JulT t. 4, a. m. Julr l, 7 Aug. !, 10 flrpL II who shall, at any time or season of the year, sell, barter or expose, or offer for sale or barter, any wild eik, detr or antelope. grouse, prairie chicken, qUHll, wild turkey, wild goose, brant, or any wild duck, or any of the birds animals or fish protected by this act shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined five dollars for each and every niro or nsn unlawfully find in its, his or their possession or control, or sold, bar tered or exposed, or offered for sale or bar ter, and not loss than 136 or more than 1100 for each and every animal so unlawfully add, bartered, or exposed or offered for sale or barter, contrary to the provisions of this act. SOUTH OMAHA POLICE BOARD (Continued from Third Page.) PA GETS MANY SICH CHANCES Golden Opportunities that Come to a !) Ball Magnate. "Do you want to make a lot of money?" This question was put to Pa Kourke at his Smoke House by an athletic-looking young chap who was a stranger to Pa. "I'm always looking for a chance to make a little change, replied Fa, wonaerlng what new scheme this youth bad to pro pose. "What Is your scheme?" "Sign me, replied the youth. "What can you do?" aked Pa. "I'm a ball player," answered the youth. "Where did you ever play?" "On some of the semi-pro teams around New York." "Got any recommendations or clippings showing what you can do?" "Nop." "Well, you will have to come out to the lot with the rest of the recruits March 23 and show what you can do. I can't agree to give you a big salary until I And out whether you are really a ball player or not." A farmer came In with his two sons to see Pa Rourke the other day. He said he was from South Dakota. His boys were 15 and 17 years old, respectively. "I want to get my boys here a Job on your team. They saw I'felster pitch when he came up here and War Saunders beat him, and I have had them practicing on the farm and know they can play as good aa Pfelster, and he la getting all k'nds of money from Chicago, as I seen by the pa pers. Jim Parr, the English champion whom Farmer Burns threw two out of three In Omaha, and Fred Beall will wrestle at the Auditorium March 22. The match was arranged Thursday by telegrams between the principals and Peter I.och. Both Parr and Beall are first-class men. Statute Whlcli Waa Enacted by rres rnt Kebrfc-tta Legislature. As many inquiries come to this Ofllce con cerning the new law which prohibits the sale of game in the state, the law as it now exists Is here given. This law was enacted and signed by the govern r February 27: "Section J-'.r. Any corporation, company, association, person or persons, or Its, his or their officers, agents, servants or employes, who shall have In Its, his or their posses sion or control any grouse, pheasant, prairie chicken, quail, wild turkey, wild goon brant or any wild duck, or any of the birds, animals or fish protected by this act, ejicept during such open season ns may be provided by law, and the period of five days next aucceedlng the closo of such season, or any corporation, company, asso ciation, person or persons, or its, his or tbelr officers, agents, servants or employes M M 4 r n.' 2 Way back in Buchanan's day We first began to makr Good old We made it so good then that we have never changed it. It it the same pure whiskey, with the tame fine flavor it has bad ever "Since 1857" Bottltd In Bond A. GccktQheimer & Bros. bistWert "Since 1837" IKUhnrga A "sporting editor" not n thousand miles from Omaha unconsciously let go of a bit of humor the other dav that ought to get blm a place with the real funny men. "And for first bnse." he said, speaking of Pfc Hnmlip'i llneun for this season, "Mr. Rourke has secured Jojieph Dolnn." Fans that had been In these parts for the last ten years might guess all day without ever a-iinaslnar who "Josenh Dolan" was whom Pa. had "secured." evidently after weeks or months of patient and determined nego tiation. . ROOSEY IS EASY FOB GOTCH Iowa Wrestler Wlaa from Big; Police man In Straight Falls. r-irifArv March 14 Frank Qoteh de feated John Rooney, Chicago's wrestling policeman In two straight falls In their match here tonight at catch-aa-catch-can style. Ootch played with the local man for nineteen minutes and then securing a toe hold it was an easy matter for him to secure the first fall. The second fall was a repetition of the first, only Gotch made no effort to use the toe hold this time and won the fall and match with a reversed Nelson. The time of the second fall was eighteen minutes anu eicven seconds. WITH THE BOWLERS. all the courts, and which the bank hag won In the lower courts, hag now been sent back for trial. NERRASKA CITY Hank Reason and Miss Sarah Rhodes will be married Easter Sunday at St. Joseph, Mo., both were born In this city aryl lived here for many years. They have hosts of friends here who wish them happiness. RL'IjO Mrs. Rebecca Futscher was bur led Wednesday. She leaves her aged hus band, over 90 years old, three married sons, one single son and two married daughters. She had been a resident of this county for nearly forty years. RANDOLPH This city has organized the RandolDh Improvement club, a boost ers' society for the betterment and Im provement or the city ana surrounaing country. W. P. Hill, president and H. L. Peck, secretary, ore the temporary of ficers. HARVARD Modern Brotherhood of America, initiated nine members. W. E. Canfleld, taking part as deputy, the ses sion of lodge work being followed by a bnn-. quet and select program 01 literary ex ercises. Many members are coming Into the order. COLUMBL'3-Oui a. Becher and Ralph Coolldge started out with a subscription paper to raise money to buy a leg for Frank Bmula, who had his leg taken off by a mowing machine last fall. In a short time 1136 had been raised, which la sufficient for the purpose. BEATRICB-Yesterday A. M. Lavalle of Clyde, Kan., purchased the wholesale and retail liquor business of Carl Leopold on North Fifth street and will take posses sion April 1. Mr. Lavalle formerly resided In Beatrice and will remove his family here In a few days. ASHLAND Rev. Mr. Pettit, the new rector of St. Stephens, has assumed his charge. Word has been received from Dr. O. VV. Palmer, former rector who was called to the Immanuel Episcopal church of Denver, that he Is now fully entered upon his work there. MADISON John Wehllng, one of the old and esteemed residents of this city, died very suddenly of heart failure last Wednes day afternoon. He had been In his usual health during the day and waa reading a paper when the summons came and he fell to the floor dead. PLAINVIEW The revival meetings con ducted In the chapel car, "Qlad Tidings," and In the Baptist church by Rev. George L. White and Rev. Mr. Davles during the last three weeks came to a close this evening. They were a great success, 173 converts going forward. A1NB WORTH Wednesday at 7 p. m at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oaborn, Miss Addle Osborn waa married to Waldo Remy, Rev. Mr. Johnson of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. They will make Alns worth their future bom. I.EIUH A citizens' caucus was held Wednesday night to nominate candidates for three village trustees to be elected at the spring election. The meeting was nonpartisan and there was no strife for the places. The candidates are II. Slensen, A. L. Boutt and J. H. Pleper. ! NEBRASKA CITY-Miss Mabel Mills ar- rived here this morning from Michigan and was met at the depot by Lisle L. Farth ing, government Inspector at the packing house. A marriage license was at once secured and this afternoon. Rev. C. A. Mastin united them In marriage. BEATRICE The committee on manufac tures from the Commercial club held a meeting last night and considered matters of Importance to the city. Three manu facturing enterprises of considerable Im portant are being negotiated for by the committee and with every Indication of success. PLATT6MOUTH The Missouri Pacific railroad company brought suit In the dis trict court to collect Si. 000 damaajes from Cass county for a tract of land uteed for i ne particulars and wants to know all about the matter. He Is of the opinion that he was hasty In giving his answer and now wants the board to make a ruling. BEATRICE The democrats held their city convention tonight and nominated the following ticket: For mayor. W, H. Asnby: treasurer, John Warren; clerk, k. E. Ellis; water commissioner. J. K. Hui son; councilman. First ward, H. N. Schroader; Second ward, James Bncr; Third ward, M. M. Falk; Fourth ward, O. W. Walker; Board of Education. Miss Emllte Hamm. J. W. Jackson, C. D. Moody. BEATRICE Because he slapped one of the girl pupils Principal Fitznlmmons jf the Co-tlar,d schools was called on the carpet today by the Board of Education and County Superintendent Anna Day. Definite action was postponed until Sat-ut-day. Since the trouble occurred all of the pupils have quit school except two. Fltxslmmons took charge of the Cortland schools last Christmas, coming from Mitchell. NEBRASKA CITY-A lively tight Is on In the district court for the possession of the Nebraska City gas plant It has been owned by two corporations, each paying a proportion of the running expenses, but lately the eastern managers had a falling out and the result Is that the Western Ors and Improvement company has brought suit against the Cltitens' Gas company to recover 118,067.27. claimed to be due on a promissory note. NEBRASKA CITY-Edwln Duff has filed a petition In the district court asking for the administration of the estate of his father, Michael E. Duff, who was one of the members of the Duff Grain company According to the petition the personal property amounts to 1100,000, but as the papers were removed from court the total value cannot be told. The Inheritance tax will amount to about $2,600. which Is the largest ever paid in this county. HARVARD At' the high license caucus st the opera house last evening, L. A Hlgglns was nominated for mavor, f' Kuenneth, for treasurer; W. H. Swartg for clerk; O. W. Phillips, for alderman east ward, and Theodore Grlesa for second ward, all of whom are ro-nomlnatlons to succeed themselves, except Mr. Grless. who tnkes the place of F. Kenower. who Is filling the office by appointment. Exra Brown wag also re-nomlnated for police Judee. ALLIANCE The Forty Hours' Devotion, which was begun at the Holy Rosary Cath olic church last Sunday terminated to day and was remarkably well attended at all the services. The following priests were In attendance: Rev. William McNamara. pastor; 8 F. Carroll. North Platte; M. F. Dolan, Chadron; William Burger, Craw ford; and M. Sullivan of Sidney. Father Sullivan was here only one day, he having been called to his home In New Hampshire to be at the bedside of hla dying brother. Dealers of Nearby Towns Embrace Opportunity to Get Sapallea Without Extra Tin and Expense. The success of Omaha's second annual au tomobile show Is assured. The automobiles were all Installed for the opening; the Fredrlcksnn airship hangs from the top of the stage; the pictures were a success, and visitors are arriving from Nebraska and Iowa In large numbers. Demonstrators are busily engaged In showing the good points of their machines and numerous sales already have, been made. The doors of the big Auditorium were thrown open to the public Tuesday noon and a continuous stream of people passed In during the afternoon and evening, more In the evening and then In not such larga numbers aa are expected later In the week. The show Is being given by the automobile dealers of Omaha, with one dealer from Lincoln, and these are Interested more In bringing In buyers and dealers from the state and Iowa than In drawing large crowds, although a good entertainment la provided for visitors. The moving pictures of the Vanderbl't cup races are thrilling. As the huge ma chines whirl the corners In the most ex citing race exclamations are heard from all sldrs lest the driver and the mechanician should be tossed to some neighboring corn field or ag:tlnst one of the numerous tele graph posts which line the way. The slid ing of the cars Is vivid, and the wonder ex pressed by all Is that all the participants are not killed. It is apparent to all that the machines with the shorter base lines take the turns better. Some Ont-of-Ton-n Dealers, Some of the out-of-town dealers who were seen at the show were C. C. Jones of Beatrice, Ed Mockett of Lincoln, Henog Bros, of Harvard. Lars Gunderson of Mln den, Otto WIederanders of Gothenburg. P. L. Kuplinger of Orleans, Arthur Jones of Hastings, J. Hart of the Hart Gun com pany. All these dealers expressed their gratifica tion at being able under the new arrange ments to buy their season's supplies of accessories through the Omaha houses rather than through Chicago and New York, as In former years, thus saving time and express charges. Eastern representatives at the show pro nounced the display of accessories equal to that at the Chicago show. Many of the leading features of the big shows of the east are shown. Including stripped ma chines of various makes. The Kimball company Is showing a big six, devoid of all accoutrements, giving the visitor an opportunity to see Just how the machinery is put together. Omaha automoblllsts are spending hours at the show, learning the new Ideas which have been sprung for this year. J. J. Derlght was not to be outdone at the Automobile show by Fredrlckson, so he had an airship of his own on exhibition. It consists of a. large butterfly, carrying a balloon basket. In which Is quietly seated an Indian maiden. "mm 'rinv.v. m ill. i JT i l 11 rWiKT-f -'tUU. Type XII. Limousine, 35-40 II. P. $4,500.00 The embodiment of luxury, comfort and refinement. Ask the Powell Automobile Co. about it at the show. See the Franklin air-cool d cars, the Baker Electrics and the Pope Toledo cars at the show. Look at our big display of tires, lamps, supplies and accessories. Visit Our Garage, at 2044 Farnam street. Look over our repair shop, tire department, electrical department, supply rooms, etc. GET CATALOGUES AND PRICES. The Towell Exhibit is right in the center of the Auditorium. If you have anything to trade advertise It In the "Barter and Exchange" column on the want ad page of The Bee. The Mets Brothers' team won two game lh Hamilton at the Amioclatlon niiav. niirhf. rrnt rne nova rrron i..ie i a nunnc roaa crossing near jnurmr vi,, rr. nuhoil elose to the 1.000 mark In the lurv brouicht In a verdict for the plain laet and took It easily. Rempke had the tiff company, fixing the damages In the hlh .otal with 58. but Blakeney beat him gum of $42.50. one pin for the best single game by striking UPLAND The smallpox quarantine at out for i30. Tonight the teama are the Onlmods and Krug Parka. Score: HAAIILTONS. Hompke . Pickering Nlcoll .... Frush Handicap Totals Urunko ZlLfD lienman 11)2 Mlakeney Huiulngtun. Totals The O'Brien's Monte Crlstos for the first time this season, with the aid of their handicap, took all three games from the Jettcr Gold Tope, which will give them a chance for seventh place. C prlmeau of the Gold Tops carried off all high honors, with a single game jf ZSi and totals of 67V, while Clark was tilgh man on the OBrion loam. Sunday at 2. SO the Btori Blue Rib bon will try and beat the Utile Com mercial league Falvtaff team. Score: JkiTTEK GOLD TOPS. 1. I. . Total. 1S3 174 213 66 1M M 11 641 181 167 31 &9 ltrr ik i9i tvr7 188 181 Su6 674 7 7 I 21 M 912 m 1810 OTHERS. 1. 2. $. Total. 148 1W 171 617 184 212 147 613 162 ' 13 13 6x3 189 156 2A 6.5 12 171 1DU 43 SU6 836 il 2,;1 1. . 2. Prlmeau, H 17S 159 Prlmeau, C 23) 1x6 Daniels 140 149 Ooodnow 151. 171 Mahoney Iu4 160 8. 17 174 148 I4t 1M Total. 517 67V 446 4li8 4J8 Totals KtiS 814 831 2,&u8 O'BRIEN S MONTH CKlSTOa I. Total. 184 137 136 1S a 642 4JJ M 4i7 189 1. 2. Clark 183 173 Kay lfi 134 Mathea 1C8 1-S Gnliitn 143 188 Fogorberg lt7 151 Handicap 63 6! Totals 870 838 47 1 6uS What If He Had seea Davla. CINCINNATI, O., March 14.-(8peclal.)-A game of pttnuchle In a saloon In Klmwuod Place was too exciting for the weak heart of John Frey, and he died In his chair while watching one of the players who was about to meld a "thousand aces." Frey waa 32 years of age. The wonder now Is what the poor fellow would have done had he seen Cyclone I'avla meld "1.6o0 trumps" In a three handed game at MeVlttie's Wednesd ly, all of which really happened. BlK Kentucky Fatartty Closes. LEXINGTON. Ky.. March 14. The 21,'" Kentucky futurity clcu-s tomorrow and Uie outlook Is for an exceedingly Urge entry. 6crctary Horace Wilson says that he has already received over friO entries. Including Ixu Dillon, vturen of the Turf. Lady of tit Manor, Ft re no, Ota nam and numerous mares famous aa slake winners on the ironing turf. This la the richest Uvttlng race In the world. Ileairtee Defeat Llacola al f'heaa. BEATRICK. Neb.. March 14 (Special. I In a game of clu-es played over the lines of the in Home TtU lione company I a I evening lielwrrn the iiratnee and Lincoln i le.itna, the fonix-r won. Another game has l--n airanve.l lor Saturd-iy nliclit. lVatrli-e r. i rt. nird t.v Prof. Mob.t. Captain I W H. Ahby and Lr. T. M. TrlyletU the hKiimin house south of town was raised on Tuesday, no other cases having broken 1 out. The two patients who were 4n this ' house have entirely recovered. The quar- ' amine is still In effect north of town. The oounty schools In the vicinity of these I cases ex pact to open next Monday. ' UPLAND Last Saturday Upland had the heaviest snowfall of (he season. By Tues day the snow was all gone and we had nothing but mud. Wednesday another small billiard struck the place and every thing Is white again. The roads are In bad condition, but the farmers see visions of a monster wheat crop, aa the moisture Is needed badly. ! PLAINVIEW The spring election la going to be a lively one In thla city. The temperance people will make a determined effort to dispense with the saloons this year. The farmers who patronise the city demand saloons and the school district needs the license money. It will te a close contest, the city being about evenly divided on the question. FALLS CITY Ed Schmidt, who lost both hands In a corn shredder, was taken to Omaha and placed In St. Joseph's hospital. This change was made by ths efforts of Rev. H. Bex, pastor of the Catholic church here. He has Interested himself In the bov's welfare, and la arranging matters so that he may receive a good education when he has recovered from his injuries. BLUE HILL County Treasurer W. C. Frahm has received a check from the Burlington railroad company for i.7,4.t4.3l. In payment for taxes. The amount due was as follows: 1904 taxes. $7 970.66, interest, Jl.S17.tJu . 19u taxes. 18,273 23, Interest, l,069.t0; 19o taxes, pi.(ibS.28, Interest, 1226 86. Total taxes. a.331.Ja; total Interest, S3.lu4.uS. PONCA Frank Brink, Accused of having hot his former sweetheart, Bessie Newton, on the eve of her wedding in February and of having attempted suicide Immedi ately afterwards, waa held to the dlstriot court on the charge of murder by County Judge Fred W. Brown. He pleaded not gutliy. Hia trial will begin on Tuesday, lurch 19, In the dlstriot court HAKT1NGTON The flood situation on Brocke's bottom in the northeast part of the county Is but little Improved. The gorge forming between Vermilion and Yankton caused a rise of two feet or mora on the bottom and old timers say It equals the flood of 1881. One farmer Is reputed to have lost several head of cattle by drowning. BEATRICE Word was received here yesterday announcing the death of Frank Mi'Cune, a former Beatrice resident, which occurred at his home at St, Louts aa the result of a fall he received about a week ago, which fractured his hip. Mr. Mo tune was 73 years of age and la survives by a widow and seven children. The body will be brought here for Interment. UPLAND At a special meeting of the Upland Commercial club held In the club rooms on Tuesday night the matter of beautifying the town waa discussed. It was decided to make a concerted effort to have every property owner plant several trees this spring, and a committee was ap pointed to confer with the town board to decide on the rat method to bring about this much needed Improvement. NEBRASKA CITY The question as to taxing churches where paid entertainments ass held does not aeem to be closed. When County At-ir Zlmmers look up tne question with the Board of Equalisation he was given to understand that churches oould not be taxed. Now E. I. Bennutl, secretary of the Board of Equalization. ariua another letter, asking tor further I The Powell Automobile Co. 2044 Farnam Street. 4 UICH. THINK OF IT! H Four Cylinder Touring Car 24-30 horse power, shaft drive, multiple clutch for 811 At least $400 less than any other P I jOJ Vrf car of equal merit on the market. Don't tail to see it at tho show, and compare it with other makes. ALSO Two Cylinder Touring Car and Two and Feur Cylinder Runabouts, Thomas Flyer, Wood's Electric and Peerless f "mitt Lai i Frednckson 15TM AND CAPITOL AVE. 'PHONE DOUCLA9 2161 Have the Biggest Exhibit! Show OF ONE MAKE OF MACHINE We Model 21 We have the BIGGEST MONEY VALUE FOR YOU regardless of the make of machine. Let u talk construction to you. Appearance of the can tpeak J r Am telvu. You will find more practical up-to-date features than on any otfier two-cylinder car at the shmo. ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION THE RAMBLER AUTOMOBILE CO., One Block East of Pcstolfice... ESS 0" M Try a Highball Roxbury Distilling: Co., Baltimore, Md. Henry Rohlff (WboJ Distributor 26th C& Leavenworth Sts, Omaha, Neb. SXSXS Ths least expense Is Invariably Incurred ' through the early employment of (nulne professional skill. Health Is too precious to trifle with, and you cannot afford to Jeop ardize It by neglect or experiment with un certain and unreliable treatment. Wl do not (note misleading- prices In ear announcements. We make no mis leading statements or deceptive, unbusi nesslike propositions. We care men at the lowest charges possible for skillful and uooessful services. We believe In fair dealing; and honest methods. We treat men onlj and cure prompt Ij, safely nd thoroughly NEK VOLS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDEK . . A ' i r. .-V DISEASES and all Special Diseases and their complication. CONSULT FREE ZuW. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOTKforCUJEKI Call and Do Examined Frco or Write. OFFICE HOIKS 8 A. II. to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 to 1 ONLY. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently EHtabliili-d in Omaha, Nebraska. DR. f.lcGREWSQQQ WILL CURE YOU for U PAY WHAT YOU CAN and begin your treatment now. Men, I have a treatment especially adapted lo all your ailments; 81 years' experience makes It possible for ma to cure where all others (all 25 years la Omaha. Treatment by mall. Office hours all day to 8:30 p. m. Sun day, 9 to 1. Call or write. Box 766. Office, 215 South Fourteenth St, Omaha, Neb. fi.i- v -ri n WE CURE TJ3EW FOR $6.00 10 DAYS' TREATMENT $1.5o ti the Old Reliable Dr. Starlcj & Seirles tktabllshed in Omalta for It years. The many thoev sands of cases cured by ue nsa ee us the most esporW Sliced fcpeclatlats In the West, lu all Oiaeaaoa and d!a rdere of men. We know Just what will cur yoa end cure qulcUy. f?ssi m aaemlnatlon and consultation Writ for B bytnpiom Blank for home treatment 119 S. Hla, Cer. 141. i DcjjIii Sit., Qim, I a