TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MAT7CIT 27. 1007.
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BLLAHAN HELD FUR HUM
print (8it cf CVmr-Wy Frtuil Ctt for
Alifeel Dewraticu Csts.
PGE SAYS D:PN0J ON LAWS MEANING
Mil So Question of KtMmrr that
nnal Were Foanil V. here
Ken Darlala Were Ilclan
Made.
Daniel C. Callahan, who. as s-.iperlnten-nt
of Prospect Hill cemetery, Is eocuned
, being responsible for shocking deseora
f)n of graves, wai bound over to
trlct court after the preliminary hear
C In police court by Judge Crawford
jesday afternoon. He woa defended by
i-torney Weaver and the prosecution wai
the personal charge of County Attor--y
English.
"The flrat wltneaa called was James Clark,
) man who waa employed at the cemo
ry aa arravedlgirer In February. K06. He
(lated how ha had started to dig a srrave
I apot marked out by Callahan, with his
'wna; son helping him; the boy'a shovel
nlrk a box about two and one-half feet
Tidersround, the son then asking htm to
eep or. digging alone, dark told how
,e got down Into the grave and lmmodl
iely went throagh a box with hU feet,
moving which tie found It to contain the
iffln, the skeleton, drees and red hair of
J woman. He said, following Instructions
had received for such cnss. he placed
'i remains of the human being In a pile
n the ground with the pieces of the box
nd coffin, and then continued dlgirlng the
ravis' the standard depth of six feet
I T)lara Hole for Hemnlna.
: Clark then said he dug a hole nt the
ottom of the grave and placed In It the
kull and pieces of bene of the remains,
1th the nickel trimmings from the coffin,
overlng them with the pieces of the dress,
hlch had become bndly torn In removing
-om the coffin. He testified he then cov
red this with dirt and then placed the
ough box for the coffin, which was to
ome, over It all. Half an hour later, he
aid, the funeral for which he had dug
is grave arrived and the new body was
'laeed over the crumbled remains of the
ed-halred woman. He Bald he might be
bla to point out the grave now, but could
iot be sure. He also stated he told Calla
an of the body and Callahan aaid It had
robably been burled about twenty-one
ears.
flnrk'a Ivn vmtnr ftAttffhtftra the wltnMI
tated, had been with him while the grave
as being dug, and the elder, Bessie, was
'ailed to the stand shortly before noon.
ind a recess was taken until 1 o'clock
-). m., after ahe had corroborated much
f her father's testimony by relating what
tie had seen.
Ornaments from Coffin a.
' May, the younger daughter, gave pras
Ically the same testimony, and said It
'Bid WUdA
Cleasissr
Takes the drudgery
oat of housework
Windows,
bath-tubs,
wood-work,
painted walla,
statuary, etc..
making them
spotlessly clean and
with very llttla effort
4
1!
Pi
pi
Pots, pan,
kettles,
baalns, etc.,
and keeps
them In a condition
of sparkling
cleanliness.
n
Ml
t
c
I'
t
Wood, floors,
t tiling,
marble,
cement and
mosaics.
absolutely clean
no matter how dirty
or greasy. Gets down under the
dirt, loosens It and car.-ies It away.
All metals,
t moves
rust, tarnish,
corrosion and
gives lasting lustra.
514 la large sifting top can at
all trocar. IOC.
Write for Free booklet.
Htahl 1 (Ot lOIWwlTM."
THE CUOAHY PACKIK6 CO.,
1. 1. C. C!?t.( SOUTH OMAHA, KEI.
WE
'ALWAYS HAVE
ROCK 9
SPRINGS,
PHONES 12211695 ry
CENTRAL COAL a
Food tor
Nerves
Weaa ano nervous me
who Qnd their power te
work and youthful vigor
one sa a result of oar-
work or menial exertion shouM t
CHAY'B NEHVE FOOD HI. 1.8 They will
take you eat and sleep and bi a man agaia
9A Boat noses iy Kail.
Sherman 01 McCortnell Dru Co
, lata ana iodae tits.. Omaha. Net
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
DELLCVUE COLLEGE
COIXjK llutloL acteatiar, skllMOfkual tour,
aXAl'lMV Aa tw44U4 kMth stLaot dismiss ("
bli.u or tn) uiusr rolls or ulvrllr
SluHMAL HisiLr Kl.mauluy aad aavaaoet
ourso. CsrtlAsi sr4t.
CObt aVAToKl Ttisory ot Bona lSO, ,
vtultu, tluruHun o4 Aft,
Omaha Cu.s.tBCHuK Blactrt tlu aas Burua-
Soa tailwsr. Foar Mu4ra Dorouariaa
V4ana triat Vaaaearta. Iwiis
scmsM
wrs no unusual thing for them to take
home ornaments from rofTins dug up ty
the father In the cemetery.
Tlere wna no evlilonce of purposeful
cratlon. Attorney Weaver tn bis ap
peal to the court said the burying ground
was used la times past before the organ
ization of the Prospect Hill association,
and might have a number of unmarked
gtnves such as the one mentioned by
Clark, not within the knowledge of Calla
han, any member of the association or
anyone else. Weaver tried to show that
remains thus found In unsuspected places
were given the beet treatment that could
be exported.
Judge Crawford said In his opinion the
case rested on the question of the appli
cation of the law under which the action
Is brought. If the statute means that
any person finding a body burled under
neath the ground must consider It his
duty not to molest the earth above,
whether It be maked or not; then the evi
dence shows violation of that provision
of the most ghoulish nature by aome per
son, either Callahan or someone else.
County Attorney English stated he had
two other complaints of a similar nature
against Callahan, and they were set for
hearing on Monday morning.
HALT IN THAW TRIAL
(Continued from First Page.)
trial might go on without further Interrup
tion. The commission will mean consider
able delay. Now thai the decision has been
rendered It Is hard to see how Justice F.ta
gerald could have done otherwise. Of
course, there was a conflict of affidavits.
and he cannot understand how firmly
Thaw's counsel believe In his sanity."
Messrs. Hartrldge and O'Kelily went with
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw to tho Tomba and there
In the hospital ward they met the prisoner.
"It Is all right, dearie," he said to his wife.
I am not afraid of a commission, I am a
sane man now. Just as sane as the Judge
himself, and I am sure any fairmlnded
commission will declare me."
When Mr. Hartrldge came out he de
clared: "The fortitude of the boy (Thaw)
astonishes me sometimes and It certainly
did today."
Statements by Thaw.
Later Thaw sent out a statement saying:
"Everything la perfectly satisfactory to
me. I am sure I will be able to satisfy
the commission that I am perfectly sane at
the present time. Anything that Justice
Fltggerald does la all right He has always
acted In a fair and Impartial manner."
Tho law under which the commission la
appointed today, provides that the commis
sioners must take oaths as referees; they
must be attended by the district attorney
and counsel for the defendant and may
compel the attendance of witnesses. The
statute then proceeds:
When the commissioners have concluded
their examination they must forthwith re
port the facta to the court with their
opinion thereon. If the commission find
the defendant Insane the trial or Judgment
muBt be suspended until he becomes sane
and the court. If It deem his discharge
dangerous to the publlo peace or safety.
must order tnat he be, in the meantime,
committed by the sheriff to a state lunatic
asylum, and upon his Decerning sane he be
re-delivered by the superintendent of the
asylum to the sheriff. 1
vvnen received into tne asylum ne must
be detained there until he becomes sane.
Then the superintendent must glvs wiitton
notice of the fact to a Judge of the supreme
court or the district in which the asylum Is
situated. The Judge must require tho
sheriff without delay to bring the defend
ant from the asylum and dace him In the
Jiroper custoay until ne is Drougnt to trial,
udgment or execution as the case may be.
or ne legally discharged.
While the law simply prescribes any state
asylum, It la generally the custom to send
all persons accused of crime to tho asylum
at Mattewan for the criminal Insane.
STUDENTS INJURED IN WRECK
Fifteen from Blees Military Academy
Slightly Hnrt In Imiksf
en Wabaih.
PENDLETON, Ma, March 26. Fifteen
students of the Blees Military academy at
Macon, Mo., were slightly injured In
wreck of a Wabash passenger train near
here today. Spreading rails caused the
wreck. Nearly the entire passenger Hat
consisted of tha students, about 100 in all,
en route to St. Louis. None waa so badly
Injured that they could not continue their
Journey on a relief train. Conductor Busby
of Warrenton, Mo., waa seriously crushed.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain or Snow and Mark Colder I
Nebraska Warmer in Northwest
Portion Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. March M.-Forecast of
the weather for Wednesday and Thursday
For Nebraska Rain or snow and much
colder Wednesday; Thursday fair, warmer
in northwest portion.
For Iowa Bhowera and ' colder Wednea
day; Thursday fair in west, rain or snow
and colder In east portion.
For South Dakota Snow and colder
Wednesday; Thursday fair, warmer.
For Kansas Rain and colder Wednesday
Thursday fair.
' For Missouri Showers and cooler Wednea.
day; Thursday partly' cloudy and (older.
fair in west portion.
For Colorado Fair, colder Wednesday
Thursday fair,
For Wyoming Partly cloudy Wednesday,
snow in north portion; colder in southeast
portion Thursday, except snow in north
west portion.
For Montana-now Wednesday; Thurs
day fair, warmer.
Local Record
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, March 2. Orholal record of tern
perature ' and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1907. 13C. lis 6. iskm
Maximum temperature..., M H 11 ill
Minimum temperature.... tJ 84 40 IS
Mean temperature 78 4 66 21
Precipitation. 00 .10 .( .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
rrotn tne normal at umann since Marrn
and comparison with the last two yeara:
Normal temperature
Excess for the day 36
Total excess since March 1 Zfl
Normal precipitation 0 Inch
iH-tU-lenry for the day , .0 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1... .24 Inch
Ieflolency since March 1 Winch
Kxcee for cor. period, Isi6 59 Inch
Ix ticlency for cor, period, 1X6 46 Inch
Reports from Stations at T P. M
Elation and State Temp. Max.
of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp.
Rain-
fall.
Plsmarck, cloudy in
Cheyenne, clear 33
Chicago, clear fri
lave!tixrt, pt. cloudy 74
Denver, clear M
Havre, cloudy , 14
Helena, Knowing 12
Huron, cloudy. 34
Kunsas City, cloudy Ti
North Platte, cloudy R4
Omaha, cloudy 78
Kupld City, cloudy !4
St. Iauik. cloudy 74
22
Otl
64
7o
W
ss
20
14
4S
7
M
S
28
W
60
3S
4X
.00
.02
.2
.00
.00
fit. Ihu1. clear 80
Salt like City, I t. cloudy.. 36
Valentine, cloudy St
WllUxtoii. snowing Pi
24
T indicates truce of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
RASCRS SAYS WE WILL WIN
Sew Captain of Omaha Assart Fans ef
Good Ball Tram.
WADES THROUGH FLOODS IN CALIFORNIA
Jim Anatln Gets In from Cleve
land nnd Rqn Ire Antrey is Da
Rome Time Daring
the Day,
Buck Francks, captain and shortstop of
tha Omaha team for 1J07, arrived In Omaha
Tuesday morning from Los Angeles, Cal.,
occupying nine days enroute.
From the reports Francka brings of the
high waters In California It's a good thing
for Autrey he didn't winter on the coast
Instead of In Mexico, for he would hare
had some swimming to do In order to get
out of the Oolden state. Autrey has been
sighted once more and will be In today.
Pa has engaged a band to meet him.
While we Just escaped some of the worst
washouts." said Francks to a crowd of ad
miring fans as he sat In Pa's smoke house i
Tuesday night, "we were caught right by
others. It may read all right, but it Is no
sport, being laid out on sidings for an In
definite period with no one able to tell you
hat the prospects are for getting through
Inside of a week or a month. The worst
trouble was around Sacramento and
Stockton. The rains were terrific and
washed out the track for long stretches
until the wonder was they were able to
repair it aa quickly as they did. The
water came down those gullies In torrents
and cleaned up everything in its path.
I have met most of the boys and, of
course, know them all by reputation, and
can assure the fans of Omaha they will
have a ball team this year or It will not be
the fault of any of thia bunch not trying
his best All are young and ambitious and
will do their best."
James Austin, the new third baseman of
the Rourkes, arrived Tuesday morning
from Cleveland, accompanied by his wife.
He went at once to Vinton street park.
where Pa had all the coming champs at
work, taking advantage of the warm days
before the snow comes along. This la the
man Atlanta offered to trade Whltey Morse
and a pitcher for and the man whom
Comiskey also tried to art after Papa Bill
had him all signed up. While Austin has
hard man to follow In Perrlng. ha Is
looked upon as a comer and a man who
will soon win the hearts of the fans until
they forget Perrlng, who was tha best
Omaha has had on third lor many years.
The first day'a practice at Vinton street
park brought out eleven of the coming
Champs, who cavorted around the diamond
Ilka true colts. Tha new club bouse was
put to good uatt and not only were the bath
used, but two stovea were set running full
blast that the players might sweat out
a few extra pound and save tha trouble
and time after the real season starts.
Training with Pa's colts la Orln Shannon,
catcher of the Minneapolis team, and George
Clark, who played In the Eastern league
last year. Pa put the colts through all
sorts of stunts and was surprised at the
knowledge of tba Inside game and the skill
shown in bunting by some of the recruits.
Joe Cantlllon says he la very much im
pressed with the work of Nig Perrlne,
whom he has been trying out at short for
the Washington team this season. His
work In the preliminary gamea has been
great except In throwing, but be hope
to get over that trouble in a short time.
Ernest Gibson, tha veteran landscape
gardener of this city, has been engaged to
care for the links of the new Happy Hol
low club course. Olb. was at the Field
club for several years and last year worked
for the South Omaha Country club.
Manager Bage of the Sterlings is now in
a position to announce he will be ready to
open the season Sunday, April 14, aa his
entire outfit will be here by that time, and
ha would like to hear from managers in and
out of the city for this date and dates
for the seaaon. Address, lUtl North Seven
teenth street, or 'Phone Douglas 4267. His
team will line up as follows: Cederel, first
base; Bage, second base; Lleney, third
base; Lapisky, shortstop; Petersen, left
field; Herring, center field; Falrbrother,
right field; Hall, utility; Rocheford,
catcher; Murry, Chrlatenson, Smith, Faber,
pitchers.
Jimmy Parr, the English champion, Is ex
pected in today from Buffalo for his match
at the Auditorium Friday night with
Farmer Burna. He waa to have arrived
yesterday, but stopped at Chicago. If Parr
should throw Bums ne and Beel will be
matched here. Both men will go Into im
mediate training at Prof. Morgan's place.
Oreater interest centers on this match than
any wrestling contest that has been held In
Omaha this year. Parr and Burns, in the
first place, are as evenly matched as any
two men In the country. Besides this they
met here recently when. Burns got two out
of three of the falls and Parr waa not con
tent to quit at that. Neither man will have
a cinch Friday night and no surprise will
be created by the result, no matter which
way it goes.
The batting averages of Pa's new men
were published in The Bee Monday and in
that list the average of Buck Francks was
given at .209. This was taken from Reach's
Base Ball Oulde without question, but
when the sporting editor looked over the
list he discovered that the .20 could not
be right According to the Oulda'a own
figures Francka has a batting average of
.zx. wnicn tor tne acino coast la not bad.
"Men don't bat aa high out there aa else
where," said Pa. "I don't know what
makes it, but their averages are lower. I
suppose tne long season and hot weather,
of course, figure In the result. I expect
Francka to be one of the best hitters,"
WITH THO BOWLERI.
On the Metropolitan alleys last night the
Black Kals took all three games from tha
Falstaffs. In the first gam the handicap
helped them, but the last two games were
won by gooa bowling oa the Kats side.
Tonight the Life Malta against O'Briens
Monte criatos. score:
EfLACK KATS.
I.
177
18
172
151
1
112
Total.
Rice ..
Havana
14T
1!
117
170
144
112
1W
212
141
2J2
112
613
67S
4.W
648
4X
S3ti
Coffey
Weimer .,
Camp
Handicap
Totals
K8 1033
FALSTAFFS.
2.S87
1. 2,
Berger 11 0
Klauck 151 182
Jav 168 1.S3
Beselln K) 1M
La Vlgne lt&
I.
191
148
149
15
172
Total
6a
41
470
621
Totals 845 90 82 2.500
The Meta Brothers' tesm won three
straight games from the Krug Parka last
night. The boys must all have thought
they were still In St. Louis, for the head
pin was seldom In danger. "Dad" Hunting
ton led for both high game and total, with
S2 ana am. ncore:
METZ BROTHERS.
L 2. 1. Total.
Brunke 179 196 169 638
Z.arp 176 210 178 6o4
Lucas 1!- 17 14S 610
Blakeney 14 142 190 478
Huntington lt2 14 2-'8 4
Handicap I 1 23
Totals .............. tot M 910 X713
KRl'O PARKS.
1. 8. 1. Total.
Johnson :... 21 1X2 174 6.17
Zimmerman 1) 167 l;J 4:-3
Marble 175 Ml ltM 4.6
French ltK lt-9 148 6n3
Bengele 148 148 191 4Ki
Totals Ml IX M 2,492
Dags Kid Throws Hansen.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. March M. Rneclal )
A wrestling match was pulled off at the
opera house last nlgnt between hTlta Han
sen of Iowa and tne "Dago Kid" of this
place. The match waa for the gate receipts.
The "Dago Kid'' won the match in
straight falls, beat two out of three, catoh
as-catch-can. A large crowd waa present,
from this tilace. and surrounding towns.
and all decided the best man won. Charles
Blaker of this place leaned a challenge to
the winner before tha mutch, said match
to take cla-. fn this' city.-' The -Kld'
showed more acienc la breaking bla opioa-
ent's ho!d. Ilnnpen wr'nln' to mov,.
strenrth. The Dago won the tlr-t f-ill
a hi If-neld'in anil bur and rhnncellnr hold
In fifteen minutes flat, and the second In
ten minutes and a fraction. The "lmr.
Kid" Issued a challenge last night to any
lightweight man.
FtKIITt RK
CITY
IK AW V4lS
Eai of Flre-tlen Team Competition
In A merlon n Rn-nllnsr Tnnrnnment.
PT. I.OCIS, March 2!. Fly-men team
Competition In the seventh anntnl tourna
ment of the American howling congress. In
rrogresa st the Crescent rink since March
1. concluded tonight with the Furniture
City team of Grand Rapids, Mich., winning
the championship and first money, with a
score of 2.77S. Following are the scores of
the teams which finished among the first
ten:
Furniture City, Ornnd Rapids 2.77R
Pes Moines, Pes Moines, la 2.7!N
The Barry a. Chicago 2.7v
Bouth 'hlcngo Five, Chicago 2.v7
Penators, Chicago 2.7
Krollman'a Five, Cincinnati 2iT:i
Musee, Wheeling, W. Va 24
Howard Malors, Chicago 2,.5'
West Bide Pt. Paul 2,:H
Pick Brothers. Chicago 2 1:'1
Crescents, Kansus City 2.f.30
Tha score of the Furniture City's Is the
fourth best since the Inauguration of the
annual tournaments. Ijist yenr's cham
pionship was won by the Centurys of
Chicago, with 2,794. while the record of
the congress Is held bv another Chicago
team, the O'learys, which rolled 2.819 In
ism.
The tournament will conclude tomorrow.
when the two-men teams and the Indi
viduals complete their schedules.
f ollowing are tne five h Eh scores made
by the final flight of twelve five-men teams,
wnich ended that division of the tourna
ment tonight:
Musee, Wheeling, W. Va 2.flfifl
Arcade, Minneapolis 2 "fi
Kentucky lw. Iiiltvllle 2.570
Builders, Cleveland 2.WB
Malt Sinew, Chicago 2,471
During the howling of the first flight of
two-men teams the high score of two-men
teams for the tournament was beaten one
pin by J. M. Richer and E. M. Hlgley of
Louisville, who scored 1.1R4.
The five highest scores made hy the first
flight of two-men teams resulted:
J. M. Rlchter and E. M. Blgley, I.ouls
villa 1.164
E. B. Addison and Joseph Ingram,
Louisville 1.057
Q. M. Evans and C. W. Kranz, Louis
ville 1.0-19
O. Williams and M. Rrunn. Ijnulsvllle.l.04r,
B. Be'ysler and Johnson, St. Louis 1,037
second:
J. J. Bowe and Louis Franz, Cleve
land. O 1.13
C. Wright and E. McCnmpbell, Louis
ville 1,13
J. Coppersmith and J. R. Relnke. De
troit l.oyy
W. Hees and J. Rauer. Detroit 1,021
H. Bruhm and Freuchtenlcht, Louis-
. vine 1,000
Third:
Monnlnger and Oehhard, Detroit 1,119
Reader and A. E. Inuenne. Cleveland. 1.111
C. V. Gilbert and M. J. Sullivan, Cleve
land 1.1(T7
J. HiE-gins end J. Allen, Detroit l,m
Nltschke and Hulsmler, Cleveland 1,090
Fourth :
W. E. Ferguson and W. McDonald,
Detroit l.nro
C. and W. Schultz. Detroit 1,037
B. A. Wood and H. P. Pieper, Wheel
ing, w. va Loss
A. Smith and J. Goeschel. Detroit 1.0H
H. Bchults and J. Blankart. Detroit ... 95
Following are the three highest scores in
each of the Individual flights of twelve
men each:
First:
R. Southard, Louisville 541
J. M. Paxton, Ixnilnvllle 640
J. M. Rl tcher, Louisville &C7
Second :
C. S. Wright, Louurvllla 515
H. Weaver. Detroit
641
G. M. Evans, Louisville ...
633
678
&"9
661
690
644
643
6H5
659
636
695
671
608
65
639
637
Third:
D. Kerr, Detroit
E B. Addison. Louisville ..
C. H. Dewltt, Detroit
Fourth:
J. Bauer, Detroit
L. Franx. Cleveland
R, H. Morgan, Cleveland ..
Firth:
J. Oerbcr, Detroit
K. Menninger, ixuroit .....
F. A. Gebhard, Detroit
Sixth:
C. V. Ollbert, Cleveland
R. Fhilbrtck, Detroit
M. J. Sullivan, Cleveland .
Seventh:
M. Dronsman, Detroit
B. Luck, Detroit
G. Brightman, Cleveland ,.
Eighth!
T. F. O'Oonnell. Detroit ...
678
6'9
W. Schulx. Detroit
F. EI ling, Louisville 649
Ninth:
W Mroek. Chicago - 667
William Eesen, Detroit 6f7
W. Miller, Detroit 618
Tenth:
A. Smith, Detroit Bfll
6. A. Wood, Wheeling, W. Va. .- 550
B. Allen, Detroit 636
Eleventh:
W. Wheelmarsk, Detroit 6.T1
W. Grebe, Detroit 63
C. Wood, Wheeling, W. Va 618
DOW LING
lit
ATLANTIC
CITY
Rankin of ltew York Makes Hlxhest
Score tn Individual Class.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. March 26 The
second day of the National Bowling asso
ciation's meet was devoted to two-men
matohen arvd Individual games. The loading
scores in the two-men series were:
Dennis and Kropp. Mt. Holly 1.011
Silvey and Belsterling, Philadelphia.. ..l,0i!6
Storena and Benxa, Baldwlnsvllle 1.008
Individual scores of three leaoers, nrsi
squad:
J. J. Bullock, Philadelphia 63
J. B. Voorhees, Baldwlnsvllle 6:
T. Walts, Atlantic City - 6o3
Second squad:
W. Morris, Baldwlnsvllle 676
W. L. Hand. Atlantic City - 676
K. J. Larkln, Atlantic City 664
Third sauad:
J. Corbett, New York 69
Ketchner. Philadelphia
G. iM Bates, Atlantic City.- - 626
Fourth squad:
R. J. Bavllle. Philadelphia 617
C. R. Rankin, New York 690
W. Grant, New York
Two Ball Gamea for Sonday.
. . it. w j n l. rtlnva4 mi til
Jk uou ujn iicwirr. vi. v .... .....
Fort Omaha diamond Sunday. The first
game will be between the Hollys and the
run tsn mile. iwii. "in. " .
2 JO p. m. The Townsend Gun company
. , 1 1 -.1 - 1 ll'i. 1 , n llo rU tMAtn
leam win " . v-. . -
the second game. While the lineups of the
- - 1 J , V.t 1. la 1. T 1 1 1 It' t, that
lour mi 111 uuuui. o
they contain many of Omaha's fastest
araateura. The Hollya want gamea from
teama both in and out of town. For games,
address Will Bell, 1108 North Sixteenth
street.
Base Ball at Aahland.
ASHLAND, Neb., March 20-jf8pecial.)
Tha Ashland Base Ball asoclatlon met last
evening and the following officers were
elected:' J. J. Yowell, president and man
ager; Arthur Fowler, secretary; Arthur
Clarke, treasurer; John Moser, Charles
Sears, Walter Calvert and Dr. Charles
Whlsler, together with officers, aa executive
committee. The buaineas men are support
ing the movement liberally and enthusiastically.
THE money spent to secure honest ma
terials for Crossett Shoes shows in actual
service. Best leathers finest trimmings
most careful cobbling. - Here is strength com
bined with slipper-like ease and custom boot
maker's style. ,
CROSSETT
SHOE
SAOo
flakes Life!s
tuM
Call on oar agent in your city, or writs us
LEWIS A, CROSSETT, Tne No. Abinirton, M.M.
L
I'RENOi UNITED ON MOROCCO
Faper of All Tolitio.l Color Uphold
Hands of Cabinet
TROOPS ARE READY TO MOVE ON 0U0A
nrltlah Foreign Office Has IV o Report
of Alleaed Attack on Consoler
Aarent at Morocco
City.
PARIS, March ?. The French press
unanimously appreciates the gravity of the
government's decision to bring the sultan
of Morocco to reason, and with no ex
ception the newspapers support the cab
inet's determination to restore French
prestige In North Africa by the occupa
tion of Oudja, which. It is considered, will
make the Morocco authorities understand
that French national dignity cannot long
permit the Moors to desregard with im
punity their solemn agreements.
The Figaro says:' "Frenchmen expect the
government to carry out Its decision cooly,
but flrmlv."
M. Dublef, who waa minister of com
merce and labor and minister of the in
terior in the Rouvier cabinet, in an inter
view today was quoted aa declaring that
the sultan's responsibility waa undeniable.
He said: "It Is necessary to act energet
ically. Pacific penetration Is a very good
thing, but France must not suffer thereby.
The assassination of Dr. Mauchamp ought
to be the bust outrage permitted."
The government has given notice of Its
Intention to reply fully today to Interpella
tions on the Moroccan situation In tha
Chamber of Deputies or Senate, Foreign
Minister Plnchon being prepared to furnish
any information demanded.
The French column of occupation, which
Is to move on Oudja, will be composed of
detachments of the Second regiment of
Bpahls, the Second and Sixth African
rifles and contingents of the Zouaves, a
large body of which has been camped at
Lnlla Marnta, In proximity to the frontier
since last year. ,
Attitude of noversmest.
Replying In the Chamber of Deputies
today to Interpellations on the subject of
Morocco, Foreign Minister Plchon said the
situation had become intolerable. The
Moors were more and more Insolent and
efficacious measures were necessary to com
pel the sultan to restore order and respeot
French rights. Besides the occupation of
Oudja, France would demand Indemnities,
reparation and the Introduction of meas
ures providing- for the security of for
eigners. The policy of France waa not one
of conquest. France does not expeot any
opposition on the part of any power against
this course.
The official view of the situation la aa
follows:
"The question (s entirely between France
and Morocco. There is not the slightest
fear for outside complications. Franca is
not actuated by ulterior motives. The oc
cupation of Oudja Is for the purpose of
demonstrating to Morocco that It cannot
flout France with Impunity, aa heretofore,
France has been extremely lenient. Wnen
an outrage occurred it has contented Itself
with presenting claims through diplomatic
circles. These have been disregarded so
long that France haa been compelled to
teach the sultan a lesson. The commander
of the armored cruiser Jeanne d'Arc, when
the vessel arrives at Tangier, will hand a
list of the French demands to Mohammed
el Torres, representative of tba sultan.
Must End Anarchy.
"Besides satisfaction for the murder of
Dr. Mauchamp and the organisation of a
Moorish police force on the Algerian fron
tier, Morocco will be required to put an
end to the anarchistic conditions under
which the lives of foreigners of all nations
in Moroccan territory are constantly en
dangered. France bellevea that tha sultan
will yield without any trouble."
In seizing Oudja France places her finger
on the nerve center of Moroccan com
merce. It la a walled town where caravans
arrive and depart from and to all points in
the Interior and where the sultan collects
taxes upon goods from both the interior
and the exterior. The French government
learns with satisfaction that Germany rec
ognized France's right to act in tha matter
and that it is generally agreed that no
power la Justified in Interfering.
The chamber unanimously adopted a res
olution of confidence in the government.
Private unconfirmed dispatches received
here say that General Llautey baa occu
uled Oudja.
Excitement fn Morocco. '
TANGIER, March 26. The excitement
among the population in the interior
against Europeana la Increasing. Tbe
agitation at Oaaa Blanca and Rabat is
particularly dangerous, both towns con
tinuing to be, threatened by bands of
pillagers. The Moroccan troops are ab
solutely inactive. Many of the men have
deserted, owing to there being no funds
with which to pay tha aoldlera.
Report at London.
LONDON, March 26. The British Foreign
office, though advised officially of tbe mur
der of Dr. Mauchamp of the French
Oeodio mission at Morocco City, haa re
ceived no notification of . the alleged at
tack on the residence of the British con
sular agent there, Mr. Lennox, who la aaid
to have been compelled to fire on tha mob,
killing two persona.
Ondjn Will Hot ReaUt.
ORAN, . Algeria. March 26. Oudja la not
expected to resist the forces of . Ge ureal
Llautey. On the contrary it la the belief
here that the Inhabitants will open tha
gates upon tha . approach of tba French
troops.
' Call for Bank Statement,
WASHINGTON, March 28. Tha comp
troller of the currency today Issued a call
for the condition of national banks at tha
closa of business Friday, March 23.
BENCH
MADE
SOO
Walk Easy'
aaa
J
Strength
IT
, TITTTl T
m SHOES
Fit the Foot
flit isn't easy to make shoes fit the foot.
If it were, more shoemakers would do it.
1 Ordinarily the foot, mores plastic than
new leather, is called upon to nt the shoe.
That's what "breaking in" a new shoe
means. Really it is the foot
broken in. Hence all the ills the
foot -is heir to. It means murh
to the wearer to have the shoe
fit the foot.
Hen'u m thoe that (foes.
Tbat'a on rem bo n why
If a cm I led King Qumllty.
The Shoe
of Shoes
tfiW hiLfnEiakVBE
I If dealer does noi carry "zrjro QTTAI.rTT,n send for rrtoad Cat ale r. 1
I ARNOLD SHOE COMPANY, No. Abington, Maa3.
4BnBanmSxannaannfJBBnnnEnnn9
D)TI8 for PJaEffl
k ; i
: .1 v. t 1
r I t -
C ..ib- .2lJ .
The Reliable Specialists
tm Ckx fss RJ -aw This treacherous and destruc-
1-n.Z I f J J III gW H L Si tlve disease Is often mimarlly
tsW II N4 s I M a 1 till I aW induced through contracting a
cold, or a serlos of colds, as a
natural sequence following exposure when overheated, sudden cllmatlo
changes, .getting wet, cooling off too suddenly. Irritating vapors, or such other
causes as materially weaken the general system. It consists of an Inflamma
tion, acute or chronic, of the bronchial tubes, producing an Inflamed or dis
eased condition of the mucous membrane lining these tubes. The nose, throat,
ears, bronchial tubea, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder and bowels are
lined with a mucous membrane.
The bronchial tubea branch off from tha trachea like a network and con
duct the air to and from the lungs. They are very delicate and easily af
fected. When they become Inflamed, they partially fill with mucous and
cause difficult breathing, especially noticeable after the least exertion, caus
ing an increased flow of blood to the parts.
A severe cold always produces an inflammation or diseased condition of
tha mucous membrane lining the nose or throat, commonly designated as a
catarrhal condition. Poisonous secretions then accumulate, which are not
only absorbed, affecting the blood and nerves, but there Is also a constant
dripping of this poisonous substance from the nose to the throat. Invading as
it then does the bronchial tubes and lungs, and through neglect and inatten
tion gradually weakens the whole pulmonary system, making It very suscep
tible to disease, as it seldom ceases in its destructive course until it haa In
volved ths. stomach, liver and kidneys, affecting the entire system.
These destructive secretions are therefore passed on from one organ to the,
other. Infecting each one It comes in contact with. The starting point Is often
a severe cold in the head, or repeated colds, producing an inflamed and dis
eased condition in the nasal passages and then passing a portion of the poison
ous secretions on to the throat. Fom the throat it extends to the bronchial
tubes frequently producing asthma, then Into the lungs, causing acuta
lung disease, and Anally Into the lung tissue, terminating In Consumption.
If the inflammation extends into the lungs it is also very apt to render them
susceptible to the pneumonlo germ, tending to make the sufferer an easy prey
to its ravagea.
If the disease Is allowed to Insidiously progress and tenaciously fasten
Itself upon the system until it has advanced to this stage, the sufferer then
realises that he la in the clutchea of one of the most destructive diseases that
pervades our land, spreading desolation. In Its Inccplent stages little pain Jr
Inconvenience Is experienced, and the sufferer Is lulled Into a sense of false
security, postponing treatment day after day and week after week, in the
meantime allowing the disease to advance step by step until It haa securely
fastened Its tentacles upon the system.
If you are afflicted with this disease, call and consult us at once, while
you have health within your grasp. You should not defer treatment un
necessarily and possibly throw away your chances of obtaining a cure. It is
always better to be safe than sorry when one's health Is concerned.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
ughly BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON, SKm DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD
DER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their com
. plications.
free ConsultitlOD and Examination -ffSFSSE?: ItSu.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
tec
Ml Aboard
for hieago
On no railroad in America is the system of dis
cipline among employes and watchfulness for
the safety of passengers developed to a higher
degree than on the
Chicaco. r.lllwaukcc&St. Panl
Railway
Three trains daily to Chicago. The Daylight
Special leaves 7:55 a. m. The Eastern Express
at 5:45 p. m. The Overland Limited at 8:35
p. m. All trains arrive in Chicago at the Union
Station in the heart of the business district.
F. A. riAOH.
General Western Agsnt,
m
that is
1824 FARNAM STREET,
OMAHA.
Cm ' m
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DR. r.lcGREWSRDO
WILL CURE YOU for
PAY WHAT YOU CAW and begin your
treatment now. Men. I hare a treatment
specially adapted to all your ailments; it
years' experience makes It possible for me
to care where all others (all IS years In
Omaha. Treatment by inalL
Office hours all day to 8:80 p. m. Sun
day, 8 to 1. Call or write. Box 768. Office.
81( South Fourteenth St, Omaha, Neb.