Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1907.
PA CEITING READY FOR SOX
Cmtha ) Ecnndinc Ints rorm for Fattenon
and Hii Crowd.
fRANCK fXPECTS GOOD RESULTS
re Intereat la' feontlnarat of
- World's Champions Conalna; Here
Thaa Thoit ollk ths
OK Raman.
Willi Box are more of a drawing
card sines winning- the championship of
the world from Frank Chance and hla
Cuba last fall, the Interest In them being
a renral that I Is f xpectln the big
park to be packed Friday whpn Pat-
' torson cornea along with hla contingent,
Tbat the Chicago publlo la generally more
Interested In the bunch of Box, which la
coming to tftnaha than In the older crowd
which Is with Comlskejr la shewed by the
fart thiU the special reporters for the Chi
cago papnrg are coming to Omaha to look
after the movements cf the younger mem
bers of the WWte Box crowd.
Captain Franck, expects to have his men
! In excellent condition for the game Friday,
for no game has been scheduled all week
and the man have had simply to condition
themselves by removing the acre spots
Which the gruelling practice of last week
Inflicted. The players are all working1 hard
and conscientiously and If hard work will
bring about the desired results the Omaha
team should surely be In condition.
Fa will send the best he haa Into the
'. game Friday, for It would be quite a
feather In hla cap to beat the World's
Champion. This haa been done and may
be repeated Friday.
The figure crank is at It again and this
time he Is working out the relative busl
neua of the various members of a big leagru
ball team. Of course, the pitcher and
catcher are conceded to be the king bee
hustlers because of the burdensome nature
f their Jobs. But so far as fielding chances
go the first bixcman has them all beat.
Here's the way the crank figures the
average chancea per game:
First Nine........ JO. 6
Becond base , ,. 6.8
Third base ... S3
Shortstop 5.7
Catcher ' S I
Pitcher It
Center field 8 1
Ieft field 2.1
KJfht field f.l
Outside of the baseman and catcher
It will be noted that the middle fielder,
second baseman and shortstop are the
busiest persons, showing a tendency on the
part of the batsman to turn the ball
straight back the way It came,
George Perrlng probably will be retained
a utility man for the Cleveland team this
year. Reports from the training camp
' which was recently broken up at Macon,'
CI a... are to the effect that both O'Brien and
Perrlng. the two Infield utility men on
whom Lajole was relying, have been slow
In rounding Into condition. O'Brien haa
. been suffering with rheumatism md Per
, ring has had a bad arm all spring. Perrlng
went Into one game to bat tor a pitcher In
' the last Inning and made a hit. stole a
base and made a run. A good record for
a lame man.
"I have been greatly amused," saya Presi
dent C. W. Murphy of Chicago, "by the
- selection of an all-star Infield by a certain
writer,' who named Donohue, Lajole, Turner
and Collins aa hla Infield. I would not
, 'trade the Cub Infield for thla all-star aggre
gation and S50.000 to boot"
y -t The amateur teams are getting ready for
' tnany games Sunday and the fight for su
1 premacy will be on. in earnest. As The Bee
"OELIGME
tribute to
!fi
EXTRA DRV
IN biors iioorw guar
antee you purity.
It la brewed in ahlnlng
copper kettles, aged la
hermetically e a I e d
tanks, filtered through
white wood pulp, put In
sterilised bottles without
coming In contact with
the air, then pasteur
ised by the approved
process, it Is absolute
ly free from, the germs
or Impurities that lurk
In water, ml lie, tea, cof
fee, or other beverage
that's why the moat
prominent physicians
recommend 1U It's use
promotes good health
and true temperance.
Keep a case of It In
your home.
btora Brewing Co
t Onialia, Di
G MUZZLE!
..AND COLLARS..
jgm. w
Cr"
or jm. m m m, -m -
PLENTY OP THEM
JJnrnoss, Saddlos,
Trunks
and Suit Cnsos
ALFRED GOnillSII & CO.
U10 FARNAM STREET
v
publishes more professional scores dan at.y
western newspaper, so will It give more
time and attention to the amateur, the
same aa In previous yeara. All the ama
teur parks have been receiving a good over
hauling and the game will be on for keeps
BmiirflRT and Bunds V.
rACKEIH TAKE EXHIBITION G.4MB
White Sex Ha. Lose la Pretty aaae
at llosi City.
BIOUX C1TT, la., April S. (Ppeclal Tele
gram.) In a pretty game this afternoon
before a crowd which packed both grsnd
etand and bleachers the I'arkfrs dffeated
the No. 1 White Box of Chicago by the
score of S to 1 Flene pitched for the White
Box and Towne and McFarland did the
backstop work. .
Manaa-er Williams tried out Jarrott, Hall
and Btlmmell In the box and Sheehan and
Pettlt behind the plate. The Packers
showed up well. "Mobliy" Blark umpired.
The White Box left this evening for Lin
coln, whence they will go to Omaha. Louis
Comlsker announced that Quillln and Wsl
day would be kept for substitute work on
the regular team and Towne and Dundon
will be turned over to Minneapolis.
The score; R n E
Bloux City .. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 10 j
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 V 1
Port Omaha Ready for names.
FORT OMAHA, April . To the Sporting
Editor of The Uee: The Fort Omaha team
Is fast getting into shape but la not ready
to be clusslfled In either A, B, C or D, but
would prefer to let future scores decide In
what class we Belong. We ask this be
cause we will have so many men In the
lineup we did not have last season that
the future munt Judge our damnification.
Hints and aoressorlt-s are now oeing pur
chased and when the team is properly
fitted out we shall be faithful to tradition
bv pluylng as many games aa our duties
and the weather will consistently permit.
Our own diamond is In excellent shape,
hut contrary to the sentiments of one of
Omaha's dallies, expressed yesterday, we
do not desire to fence it In nor to charge
an admission fee; the game Is being fol
lowed for' purely recreative and competi
tive purposes and as long as there Is
standing room on Fort Omaha s grounds
for a spectator we don't mind picking up
the remains of the popcorn and peanut
lings on the following day. therefore, come
and bring your friends with you.
To the silent Mollys, and to any Team
who itiny favor us with games In the fu-
ture. we desire to say that 'rootu g is
not considered the most Insignificant fea-
re of a baw hall game, and wherever the
Signal Corps team plays this , season, it
will he attended ty a contingent tnat win
root In suite of sore throats; so arm t
expocx to see us piay a Kaine on our own
grounds or elsewhere that sounds more
llk a funeral than a real American game
Of .base ball. Very resoectf ully,
SIGNAL CORPS.
CHICAGO
NATIONALS DEFEATED
Brown and Pfelster flatted Hard by
II prln afield, Ohio, Team.
RPRTNOFIELD. O.. April S After win
ning thirty straight exhibition games, the
Chicago National league team wns de
feated here today hy the Bprlngnein Cen
tral league team. Scorn: R.H.E.
Springfield ... 011020100 862
Chicago 80000000O-8S8
Batteries: Springfield, Hallman, Coruse
and Clark; Chicago, Brown, Pfelster and
Moran.
Raring Meet for Hastings.
HASTINGS. Neb.. April S,-(Special Tele
gram.) The directors of the local racing
association have decided to go ahead wltn
preparations for the race meet In. toe
Fourth of J'Jly week notwithstanding the
failure or botn Yorg and friend to line uu
for the proposed Central Nebraska circuit.
Grand Island will have a race meet In the
week following the one here. Attractive
programs are now being prepared. They
will Include $1,000 stake races for both
Hastings and Grand Island. The stake
events here will be In l:a pacing ano i.ut
trotting classes. The races will take place
on July s, ( ana , ana pians nnvt uiruj
been made for special entertainment fea
tures on all three days. The United Com
memlal travelers are planning to hold a
street carnival In Hastings July 4 and prob
ably will arrange for a patriotic oeieora
tlon. Nebraska City- Wnnts Games.
-MironASirA CTTT. Neb.. April To
the 6portlng Editor of The Bee: We are
very desirous or arranginB ir luiira
town Bunday games. We will aocept games
for any date, wherever possible to make
railroad connections on .same uuy,
. , . nr. PI... oiti teem
Drama or uw. tn a n - -'-.
end can Insure a fast, snappy game to
any club giving iJa a game. Please address
all communications to M. A. Kuhlman,
r, tn irmnlr l-lltzinns. cauirilil.
Coupon Base Ball club, Nebraska City, Neb.
Rnhann nnd Attell Draw.
TTT.AnET.JHIA. Acril 8. "Spike"
Rohson of England and Abe Attell fought
a six-round draw at the National Athletic
club tonight. At tne close or me sixm
round there was not enougn aavaninge iu
have given either man a dec'slon. The
bout was fast from start to finish, and
of the scores of blows landed none was
hard enough to do any damage. Aside
from a bloody nose wnicn Alien receivea
In the closing round neither man bore a
mark of the encounter.
Dostoa Americans Win.
niTTOM. n.. Anrll I. The Briston Ameri
can league team today defeated the Dayton
team of the Central league, o to . "core;
Boston - 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 "-6 7
Dayton 1 0 0O11O00-884
Batteries: Boston. Tannehlll ana Arm
bruster; Dayton, Ylngllng, Carey, Malloy
and Munson.
White "ox Play Ten laalsga.
TBRRH HAUTE. Ind., April 8 -The Chl
oago White Sox had one of the hardest
framee of their training season today, when
t required ten Innings for them to beat the
Terre Haute Central league team, eore'
Chicago ....0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0.1 14 10 2
lVrreHauteO 080000000 88 'S
Batteries: Chicago, Owen, Altrock and
Bulllvan; Terre Haute, Smith and Freeae.
Philadelphia Nationals Win.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8. The annual
spring series between the Philadelphia
major league base ball tenma began here
today wlti a victory for the nationals.
Score: R.H.E.
Nationals 1000000001 40
Americans ... 000000000 041
Batteries: Nationals, Duggleiy and Jack
lltaoh; Americans, Wadded, Vlckers and
Schreck, Umpires: Connelly and Emails.
Indiana Lose First Game.
LINCOLN, April 8. (Special Telegram.)
The Nebraska Indian bail team met defeat
today in the opening game of the season
with the Llnooln Dental college. Score,
to 4. '
Rata la St. loot..
ST. LOUIS, April 8. The fourth game
of the ohamplonshlp series between the
local American league club and the local
National league club, scheduled for today,
as postponed on account of rain.
Basket Ball Team far Horn.
' SEATTLE, April 8. The Arctlo brother
hood has raised &,onO to send the crack
Nome basket ball team on a tour of tae
United 6tates.' ,
Washington Amerleans Win.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 8. Washington
Americans, t; Indianapolis Americans, 1.
OLD . CROW
11
1
s
AND "THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
t -l8n J
PURITY- AGE-
Look for the word "RYE" in red on label.
- Distillery. ; Distributers
Yoodford Cp UYt.
DINGER HERMANN TESTIFIES
Former Commisioiir of Land Cffioo Tails
of Life and Wort.
ENTERED FEDERAL SERVICE UNDER GRANT
Resrret Lose of Notes Which WtiU
Hare Shown Contents of Letters
Destroyed on Leaving;
Office.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Blnger Her
mann, on trial for destroying publlo reo
trds, testified In his own behalf today.
At the suggestion of his counael Mr. Her
mann gave a brief.aketch of hla career.
He waa born In Maryland In 1848. went
to Oregon when he was IS, taught school
and worked on a farm, studied law and
waa admitted to the bar In 1886. That
year, he was elected to the state legis
lature. In 1871 President Grant appointed
him receiver of publlo moneys In the Rose
burg land office. He waa elected to con
gress In 1SS4, and served twelve years, until
the election of Mr. McKInley as president.
"President McKInley kindly selected me
or was It unkindly," remarked ' Mr. Her
mann, "aa commissioner of the general
land office."
After leaving the land office In 1903, Mr.
Hermann said, he had twice been elected
to congress, his last term expiring March
4, of this year.
Mr. Hermann emphasized the fact that
during his publlo career ha took great pains
to travel over his state, and In these
travels ha made many friends. These
friends wwte him many letters and he
had never refused to answer a letter. Aa
a consequence, he said that when he went
Into the land office as commissioner In
18S7, he was receiving on an average of
ten to thirty letters a day, mostly from
his Oregon friends,
tenographer .on Stand.
E. P. Hough, who waa stenographer In
the land office under Mr. Hermann, cor
roborated Chris Miller as to being present
In a Portland restaurant with Mr. Miller
and Rlttenhaus when Mr. Hermann asked
these young men If they had kept their
shorthand note books. He said Mr. Her
mann's words were:
"I wish you boys had your note books,
then we could ahow to the world what
was In those letters."
Hough said he did not remember that
Mr. Hermann 1 made any remarka about
the destroyed letter book at that time.
Aa to this Incident. Mr. Rlttenhaus tes
tified that only himself and Muller were
present at this interview with Mr. Her
mann, and that Mr. Hermann- asked
minutely regarding what had been done
with the deatroyed letter books and with
the waste paper In his office.
E. H. Cortes, who was a messenger In
the land office during Mr. Hermann's ad
ministration, testified to finding two or
three old letter books tn a store room of
the office, the letter books being those of
Senator Carter, who was once a commis
sioner of the land office.
Mr. Hermann then resumed the stand,
and explained that the first day he took
up his duties as commissioner, ha waa
brought a letter book marked "private"
by Mr. Hough, who had been assigned as
his stenographer. It waa explained to
him, he said, that It was the usual custom
for 'the commissioner to use a private
letter book for his personal correspondence.
Mr. Hermann , said .that . he corresponded
considerably with hla family In . Oregon
and that he' wrote hla aon, Schljler Her
mann, many letters. He said, he had de
partmental business to transact for hla
constituents and Oregon friends In prac
tically every department and every bu
reau of every department of the govern
ment. He said his mall waa always opened
and on his desk when he arrived at the
office and that very frequently he would
find lettera relating to mattera In the gen
eral land office which required an official
answer among his personal lettera Theae
lettera were alwaya sent to the proper
divisions for reply and all auch repllea
were written for him to algn.
Wanted to Be Senator.
Mr. Hermann admitted In anawer to a
question by hla attorney that he had had
aspirations to become United States sena
tor and that be corresponded with many
persons In Oregon to keep In constant
touch wltM the political situation there.
He said his personal correspondence waa
increaaed by the fact' that he had written
a pamphlet describing the western bound
ary of the Louisiana purchase and that
he had sent many of these pamphlets, to
gether with a "few kindly llnea." to hla
frlenda In Oregon' and the weat. Requeata
for state maps, Information about home
stead entries and letters from persons who
had contracts for surveys, Mr. Hermann
aald, were written to him personally, to
which ha replied personally. It was this
character of correspondence that was
copied In hla private letter hooka. The
official correspondencs of the land office,
Mr. Hermann explained, originated In the
thirteenth division of that office, where
the letters were written. These letters
were brought to him dally for his signa
ture. They numbered from 160 to 360 a
day. He aald he signed these letters with
out reading, elmphy looking at the Initials
In the corner, so to see that they came
from the proper Individuals In the various
divisions. During his administration of
the land office, Mr. Hermann said, he did
not remember having looked Into one of
hla personal letter books. The only ue
they were put to waa to obtain the ad
dress of some correspondent. He said about
a year before his term expired he noticed
that these private booka were Increasing
on the ahelf very rapidly and that too
many unimportant lettera were being
copied In theae booka.
Mr. Hermann explained the frequency of
the vislta of 8enator Mitchell by aaying
that Oregon seemed to have more land
matters to attend to than almost any other
atate and that Senator Mltchell'e colleague.
Senator McBrlde, was physically Incapaci
tated to get around much. -
A
i a
WflESBEY
STRENGTH
nilnu nm. m flio.ks
IU? UTV9tJK VQm UR2rtR
W TT
QUESTION
Solves itself
when you
rthe
sec
Standard
of Hat
value
MSICIBBIN
MAJOR PENROSE ON STAND
Officer Does Not Believe
CnUty of Shooting;
Brownsville.
Neajroes
WASHINGTON, April 8. Testimony of
unusual Interest waa given today In the
Brownsville Investigation before the senate
committee on military affairs, the chief
witnesses being Major Charles W. Penrose,
who commanded the former soldiers who
are charged with having "shot up" the
Texas city, and Lieutenant H. G. Leckle,
who was sent to Brownsville by General
McCaskey, commander of the Department
of Texas, to Investigate facts connected
with the shooting.
Lieutenant Leckle traced the course taken
by bullets that penetrated houses In
Brownsville and came to the conclusion
that the bullets could not have been fired
by soldiers In the barracks. Major Pen
rose, who has been acquitted by court-martial,
found that the men of the Twenty
fifth Infantry were guilty. Notwithstand
ing this Major Penrose asserted hla confi
dence now In the Innocence of the men, al
though at first he thought them guilty.
Major Penrose said be was awake when
the firing began on the night of August IX
He heard two pistol shots from the road,
he thought In the vicinity of the guard
house. He testified to sending Captain
Lyon with Company D to patrol the town,
and of his return accompanied by Mayor
Combe and' hla brother, Joe Combe, and of
their statement that soldiers had done the
shooting. The witness said Mayor Combe
told him none of the men of the Twenty
fifth should be permitted to enter the town,
as he could not be responsible for the ac
tions of citlaens toward them. Thla ap
plied to officers aa well as enlisted men, as
Mayor Combe aald that the sight of a uni
form might inflame the people. Major Pen
rose said he replied that he would allow
none of his men to enter the town and
neither would hs allow a cltiaen to enter
the garrison.'
Major Penroae said be did not believe
hla men had done the shooting until the
following morning, when Captain Maokiln
found the clips and shells outside the gar
rison wall at the mouth of what Is known
as. the Cowan alley. The witness detailed
hla meeting with a citiiens' committee on
the morning of Auguat 14, when a demand
waa made for the surrender to civil
authorities of ths perpetrators of he at
tack. He told the committee that aa soon
aa the guilty men could be discovered hs
would surrender them, and that In the
meantime hs waa taking every precaution
to prevent a recurrence of ths firing.
ELECTION RESULTS IN STATE
(Continued from Third Page.)
elected. Schools are in a crowded condi
tion thla year and some provision for more
will have to be made soon.
NEBRASKA CITY The farmers of Otoe
counlr are strongly opposed to the law
prohibiting the killing of squirrels, aa they
claim that these little beasts have become
u nuisance worse than rata. The Jurors
doing duty In the district court told of the
damage they had sustained from the squir
rels, ana the loan is immense, iney want
the law repealed.
FREMONT--The receipts of the Fremont
postofflce for the year ended -April 1 were
ti&n which means an Increase of 8100
per year to Postmaster Bwanson s salary.
The volume of business at present Is ex
ceeded only by the offices at Lincoln and
Omaha, the receipts for the last quarter
being I11.J.S.12, an lncreaae of 84,000 over the
aame Quarter last year.
FREMONT County Attorney Graham re
turned last night from Council bluffs with
Charles Waits, charged with breaking Into
Marshall Jbroa store ana stealing me con'
tents of a ahow window. Walts acknowt
edged he waa the man wanted, and It la
claimed that some of the goods wers found
In his possession. The officers are of the
opinion that he Is an old hand at that
kind of buslnesa
UPLAND Automobiles have caused
three accidents here In a week. W. Gib
son while driving home from Mlnden. met
an automobile. Hla team f flattened and
he waa thrown out, receiving a dislocation
of the left snouiaer. Hunaay air. ana airs.
J. Hansen were thrown from their buggy.
after the horses had been frelghtened by an
automobile, and today C. Benson was
severely shaken up In a similar accident.
NEBRASKA C1TY-There Is more trou
ble In etors for the Nelson Morris refriger
ator car, which waa aent here to be loaded
with meat. First It was attached by County
Treasurer Cook for delinquent taxea, and
when that claim waa aettled Jacob Cohn,
who waa superintendent of the distiller;
at the time It waa closed down, attache'
the car to recover S& that he clalma la
due him for services rendered In IsM and
U14. The car la aaln locked to the track.
NELSON The Nuckolls County Inde
pendent Telephone company held its annual
meeting here yesterday. Of the MA) shares
of stock more than 750 were represented in
the meeting. Robert Greenwood, Charlea
Malsburv. B. F. Bcrocarln. William A
Volght, William M. Peebler, B. A. Tapp
and J. C. Chamberlain were elected direc
tors for the ensuing year. A resolution was
Dassed prohibiting the board from making
any leases or consolidating with any othsr
company without the Instruction of a ma
jority of the stockholders. An 8 per cent
dividend was aeclarea.
REMI-FISALB
AT
P1NEUIRIT
Nathaniel F. Moore Defeats Warren K
Wood nnd Fred HerreahoST.
PINEHCRST. N. C, April 8. Today's
play In the second and semi-final rounds
of the fifth annual United North and Bouth
Amateur championship golf tournament
was the most brilliant and spectacular In
the htatory of southern golf. Nathinlel
F. Muore of the Onwentata club, Chicago,
put out of the running both Warren K.
Wood of the Hom.wuod club of Chlctgo,
the championship title holder, and Fied
lierreshoff of the Garden City club, the
Interscholaslto champion. Ruth matches
were won on the homo green, and Moore
rounded ovit two duplicate rounds of 74.
which la as fast a score aa has ever been
mads hers. Moore will meet Allan Lard
of the Columbia club of Washington In to.
morrow's flnais for the championship
irorr.y.
Ird defeating David Fleming, Jr., of
Philadelphia on the nineteenth green, and
T. B. LiuDy of Seattle wlnnlns on an extra
hole play-off from young DwTght Partridge
or Hearora, ti. x.
I Hare Track Chaaa-es Hands.
I T .rOY IVflTON Ki . Anrll 1 It wu Ht.
clxllr announced tiers today thai the ra
track hare, belonging to Harry Hrown of
Plittiburg, win tie purchased ty Ixiulsvllle
and Islington turfmen and a running
i
atT.-.
inwtlng will tie held from April TI to May
. 4. luuluve. The pi Ice to be paid Is ;iuu0.
UNCLE SAM AS REFEREE
United 8tatt 5aTal Commander Enforces.
lorn Modern Bales ef War.
IOKBARDMENT NOT ALLOWED IN HONDURAS
eBBsSBBBBMB
la Looting; by kefdlers Permitted In
Places Where CuVoal Is
Troahle Settled In Inaa.
nary Manner.
PUERTO CORTEXZ. Honduras, March .
Vla New Orleans, April IV Ths Inten
tions of ths United States In landing
marines on the Honduras coast and the
evident latitude granted them In protecting
foreign life and property Is exciting much
comment here. It has been remarked as
especially significant that ths American
landing parties, not only here, but at
Celba and TrnJUlo, have In each Instance
plaoed a Hotchklss gun, which they took
ashore with them, so as to sweep the sea
ward approach.
The foreigners believe that this means
that the United States will not permit the
ports to be bombarded. Inasmuch as M per
cent of the houses hers and at Celba be
long to foreigners.
Cannon shot fired Into either place would
do most damage to foreign owned property.
It Is. believed that In these two ports
Nlcaraguan gunboats will be kept off by
the Hotohktss guns, while at Trujlllo,
despite the fact that' It Is a Honduran
port ths Honduran gunboat will not be
allowed to bombard In any attempt to re
capture ths port from the Nlcaraguana.
Both countries are treated Impartially In,
this respect
Powers of Commander.
Although ths powers granted Commander
FuIIam of the American gunboat Marietta,
which landed these, parties, are believed to
be sufficiently broad to prevent naval at-
tacka, yet the foreigners fear that the
Americans would not lnterefere to stop
landing parties from charging the local gar
risons and capturing ths ports. Ths fear,
however, that such captures would Involve
the horrors of a loot has been dispelled, at
least for ths ooast towns, where Americana
are stationed, hy the experience of Tru
jlllo. There - the Nlcaraguan captors have
conducted themselves in a most exemplary
manner. Reports of conditions at ths In
terior towns are not so satisfactory. ' At
Trujlllo Commander Fullam Is reported
to have summarily settled the difficulty
arising over ths burning of some of the
houses and also one between United States
Consular Agent John Glynn and the Nlcara
guana. Details about -either of these af
fairs are not available.
At Puerto Cortes the dosen marines com
prising ths landing party are quartered In
what Is, perhaps, lit the United States, the
most widely known of Honduran build
ings, namely, the Mansion, formerly occu
pied by the Honduras National Lottery
company. The marines ocoupy a large
room where the lottery drawings were
held and the Hotchklaa gun stands on the
veranda. This handful of marines Is In the
midst of about 1.500 Honduran soldiers, who
are continually busy drilling and throwing
up fortifications.
TAFT AND AMADOR CONFER
Secretary of War Meets Repreaentn-
tlve of Renabllo anal Talks of
Lawl.
PANAMA. April l-Presldent Taft yea.
tarday conferred with President Amador I
and Secretary of State Arias. '-, Mr. Taft,1
agreed that , tha commissary department
should Import only articles of first neces
sity required for feeding the . canal em
ployes and that no liquors should be Im
ported. Ths canal commissioners sssured Presi
dent Amador that his executive order pro
tecting Panama's rights In preventing
smuggling and landing of goods via the
canal sens would be obeyed.
Mr. Taft was lnformett that some 111 feel
ing existed among the Panamana because
of the distinctions made by ths commission
ers between Panamana and American and
foreign and even Jamaican employee, not
only regarding aalarles, but In general
treatment. Mr. Taft said his Informants
might rest assured that a stop would be
put to any Injustice.
Ths questions of Importaasbn of tobacc
and paving of streets have not yet been
selected.
John 11. Ewen
Company
Ths Roo&ery, Chicago
Branch Ofllceu
QtUa4 - Kansas CHjr Tercnte
Engineers add
Contractors
For Large Buildings.
60 - SKy-scrapers - 60
Built or Supervised
by Mr. Ewen.
Cooperate with Architect and
Owners to advantage of both. Erect
Buildings for cost plug a fixed aum
for services rendered. Have an ex
perience of 25 years with office and
commercial buildings.
Wish a rtprtsvntativ in
OMAHA. .
iThe schools and the newspapers are
the greatest forces in our civilization.
The
1c por
6c per
( Within
l I V I I vaiyuw any otner Bianaiactarer or aeaier in uie wothi.
Ul DO HOT PUT A DIQYCLEXTZ.
iPi I ;', ST on r sn'sa tf tfnmt. sntil yvn have, received our complete Free Cain
rmSHI At 1t l"- u'm.tiaing and oentjing e-rerv kind of msn-grade and low-r rie
J A V I II . 1 Wrvclea, old pattrrna and Istert models, and leant of our remarkable Low
kid bat)
PRICKS and wondarf nl
, h!-t wiiii to minniemea s prouia.
VC 4Wfa Om APPROVAL a ml rt-ari. Pay the Froljrkt and
allow lO Ire free 'trial and snake other literal terms which do othrr
hmmt In the world will do. Yon will learn everythusg and gat much vain
b aon iniurm.iion vj simpiy writing us a postal.
We need a ftdm Amnf In every town and can offer an opportunity
mi
- w
iirS0.60 PUIIOTUnE
ftp Prlom t rj try r
O per ,pair. .OLI
to Introduce J f
nirwuv oil i
Will Sell nj T
WO
VmS
Pai for Only U out ths ai
(CASH WITH onOtN M.SB)
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
Result of t.l Tear experience in tire
Disking. No dantfer from THORNS. CAC
TUS. PINS. NAILS, TACKS or GLASS.
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can
be vulcanized like any other tire.
Tws Hundred Thousand pairs now In actual US. Over
I tvenrpfivo Thousand pairs sold last year.
JlttOttlPTIOMf Made In all slrea tt Is lively sod ay riding, very durable and lined lenide
ih a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which clones up imall punctures
without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of lettera from satinfied customers stating
that their tires have only been pumped up once or twice in a whole aeaaon. They weigh no more than
as ordinary tire, the puncture reaming qualities being given by several lavera of thin, specially
prepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" senaalion commonly felt when riding on aaphaft
or soft roads Is overcome by the patent "Baiket Weave" tread which prevents all air from being
aqueeaed out between the tire and the road thus overcoming sll suction. The regular price of thr.e
tires lisw per pair, mil lor aaverriaing purpoaea
Of only S4-BO per pair. Ail oraers snippeu ami
Voe do not pay a cent until yoa have ezamiued and found them atrictly as represented,
ne will allow a eaahdlaoonnt of s per cent (thereby making the price 4.69 per pair)
FTLL. CASH WITH OBUKR and enclose
plated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (theae metal
puncture closers to be used tn case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashra). Tires to be returned
at OUR expense if for any reason they are not satiafsctory on examination.
W are perfectly reliable and money sent to ua is sa safe aa in a bank. Aak your Postmaster.
Banker, Ks press or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper about ua If you order a pair of
these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, but longer and look
finer than aay lire you hsve ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well plrssed
that when yoa want a bicycle vou will give us your order. Wt want you to Send US a small trial
order at once, hence this rcmsrksble tire offer.
0r m OT"T nrA tSt"& built-ap-wheela, saddles, pedals, parts and repairs, end
O&SIO I a.(tUiiAnaOf everything in the bicycle line are sold hy us at half the asual
prices charged by dealers and repairmen. Write for our big SINDKT catalofrue.
rtn vtnr watt but WTi, P"'"1 today, uu not tuinr or bcting a
mJ i fsCf erlf bicycleor a psir of tires from anyone until yoa know the new and
wonderful offers wc are making. It only coats a postal to Icaxa everything. Write it NOW.
LEAD CYCLE CO'JPAHY, Dept. czsb CHICAGO, ILL.
TO THE PUBLIC
We bought the wall paper and decora
ting business of S. S. Green 1620 So. 10th
St. and we are ready to do the most mod
ern work on wall papering, interior decora
tion and woodwork.
Our workman are first-class, and we
have had 22 years experience in this work
all the benefit of which goes to you.
GIVE US A TRIAL
RINK & BLEND,
Telephone Doug. 6855. 1620 So. 10th Street.
DR. DR AD BURY. Dentist. :!mY;?:oV.0
. 1804V FARNAM T., OMAHA. . Phone Oouclas 1780 ;
Brtmctinf ....... 2fl
Porcelain Pins. .(1 np
Crowns X50 op
Bridge Work. 92.60 up
PUte 92.00 up
The difference between success rnd
failure In life 1b 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 no
stronger than Its weakest link:
We treat men only and cure promptly,
safely and thoroughly BKONCH1T1B,
CATARRH, KEKVOUS DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES,
KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES
and all Special Diseases and their complications.
CONSULT FREE Specialists of th
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
oTSFOR,rj3iir
Call and De Examined Froo or Wrlto.
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. ai. SUNDAYS 10 to 1 OXLX.
1303 Farnam St., Between 12th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb.
. . Permanently Established tn Omaha, Nebraska.
THEY'RE ALWAYS EIGHT
Made of the BEST
F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar
We should be as particular about our news- .
papers aa we are about our schools.
THE OMAHA BEE aims to supply newspaper
demand of those, who safeguard the character
' building of their children. (
Omaha Evening Bee
' A clean ani reliable newspaper for the home.
copy
Delivered
week
everybody'! reach reaches everybody.
13 ill IT WILL COST Ytt
to write f-T cr big FKKK HTCKt LK rtalone
hrwing Ihe most eotnpl'-te Hn of Mrh frn'le
lllC Yt I. S, TIKjr. siul l KtlUIKS ati aUthd
new olTers made possible by aclUng from factory
wip men who apply at oocn.
- PROOF TIRES ? N
"aTPaS fill
ITotloe ths thick mbber tread
"A" and panetnre atrlpe"!
and "1," alao rim atrip If
to prevent rim enttlng. Thla
tire will outlaat any other
Bir-fcOFT. KLA.HIIO aad
fcAst KIJUiNU,
we are mazing a special factory price to the rider
oay icucr is jeceivea. v a amp
on approval,
d.
per pair) If yoa send
thia advertisement. We will alto aend one niikel
We make a apeclaltr
of metal and rooflesa
plates. PaJnleag work la
all operations. . - Work
. Knaranteed 10 years.
Sasj
HAVANA iOii.iLCO.
Co., Mauufacturcrs. St. Louis.
H V .. ..... I
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