THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1D0S.
u
REAL ESTATE
farm An nanrn in ran alh
Mtseetlnneoa
atlnaed.
WKSTKHN FARM LANrvS.
Crop rymnt plan; two crop pay far
land, while tha land la doubling m value.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO..
- Frandela Building.
im vy
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on . Improved Omaha property.
OKeef R. B. Co.. 1001 N. T. life Hid.
WANTED-Clty loan and warrant. W.
Famam Bmlth Co., 1.130 Farnam L
iZ JW
PRIVATE MONET NO DELAY.
OARVIN BROS.. 1H FARNAM.
. Cg)-JM
PRIVATE money to loan; no delay. J
M. Sherwood. C16-417 Brandels Blilg.
(j)-mi
PRIVATE MONET CARH ON MANP
NO DELAY. J. IL M1THEN. M2-S 1ST
NAT. BANK BLbvi. TEL. DOUQ. 4!U1.
til M311
LOWEST RATE3 Bemls, Paxton Block.
(2?) 306
PRIVATE money to loan on Improved real
tat. N. P. Dodge at Co.. 17l4Far-
Ho9 to flO.flno made promptly. F. D. Wead.
WnJ Bid.. 1U and Farnam.
. . (221 M54
WANTED City loan. Peters Trust Co.
22)34
MONET TO LOAN Payne Investment Co."
. - t ,n2
WANTEDTO BUY
WANTEDJ-To 'buy -second-hand ftirnltare,
cook and heating" stoves, carpet a, lino
leum, of fine furniture, old clothe and
-ahcea, pianos, feathei-e. bed pillows, quilts
and all klud of tool; or will buy the
furniture or your house complete. The
highest, srlee paid. Call the right man.
Tel Dot!. 3071. (26) M774 Fob 4
-siccr."
tn
AND feed aaoka. No amount
r too email. Wagner, 1 N. 16.
; .. , (I)-7
.3i second-hand clothing, shoes.
-V. 13la St. 'let. Red
V to -buy atork of general merehsn-
rt'Pa Inp mih. 'Mud Im cheap. O. W.
Wuodvr!. Bayard, la.
(25)-M9) Feb. Bx
WANtED SITUATIONS
DAT WOMEN furnished free cf charge.
Telephous .Douglas lili . . . 27 U2
YOCNfi man desires place to work for
board vmie going to school, lioyles col-
lege. Telephone Douglas li4.
Douglas li4. U7 K
WANTED Position by competent mechan
ical engineer tnl draftsman; can give
good .references. Address 1) M. e;-re life.
v : . . : , . . . . ... .7)6n z
WA NTliD Piano pl.iylhg by a first. class
player, ' evening; Rood references. Ad-i-i
s-.' '8., 2'Mi Harney-Jt. Tel. Douglas
('.'"...: ; . - ' .'JTl-MMl 3x .
M. ,.
'i riCR, 3 cars experience, . Hauls po
n mi -central Nebraska weekly or
s.c.ill city Job office: good habits: ref-
I 1 'IK
hiwi recomnicnaauonH. Address
Y
Bee.
t27 tHW 2VX
EXPERIENCED Advertising nmn wnnli
position with manufacturing concern or
aNlstant. In department atore. Adrres V
21. Bee. . JTl 610 29X
PRINTKR wants to learn linotype; Work
t caso rt vt tljue. A'lilrci's Y -U,
Bee. ' . CTi-Mlill x
REAL .ESTATE TRANSFERS
, Ai'lonlt ZeRort-r.kl et al. to Clara
Kruiw, kt . Uooilawn l'lac. . . . . ,
loul.s' Krupn el nl,. lo aarrn, mme. ..
C'hiirlea 'IV Hievxr. to John N. Haskell.
- lot r, bli.ck-6.. HKker Place..;.'.
1'avlil M Pifter!tul wile to Albert-'
.!. i;ol, lot 4.- re-plat of bltK'k fl,
tenila Park ;'.... .v.. ,;
l:iftlt.r'rtttipnny ti C, Mi-Oownn. lot
. . hlrirk , r'lifrman Ayenue Vnrk...'.
,iolin F. Klack company fo i: Oorire'
W"- arllXTtr- lot si : -4. 6, l and 7,
MKVKe-i.iHi r
Jr. P.. "Nielsen an wife to Llzr.le
W'engv-i-. Int .31. block 4f7. nra.ulvleW
I'tiil lelpliia'M'iilKr and Trust, com
pany to FJlrnh UeurE. hit . Mock
I". Iiirifu 'i'hlil mid
(!(, rgr v". ClarlcM'h and wlfo lo Clyde
A. Ha ulucurdner, part lot block
Park I 'lac.
fame to V. A . Hampton. rl lot
Mock 2. Park. PUce.... ,.'
Netttn . llcevM and husband to
David Wniicii, s'A ivli, 1-14-10
John C Vhartnn rctrroe, to. Nettle
K. Reeves, same ,
' 5rt
l
in
l.Wi
of'
r
'"' i
Toui , ;
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
CONSTP.rt;TlMt . yl'AHTERMASTKR'B
Office, Fort !' Koines, Iowa. January'
IS, l!tu8. Scaled proposala. In triplicate, will
be received here until 3 p, ni., standard
time, Monday. February 84. lSi. and then
opened, for furnivhing and installing elec
tric wlnlns. t lectrle light fixtures. tc, com
plete, in he tlouhiv set Captain's quarters
and two double set Lieutenant' quarter
to be constructed at Fort Les Moines,
Iowa. Information f.urnishod on application
here. l'nllHi States reserve right to ac
cept or reject any or all proposals or parts
thereof. Envelopes ontal'iilng prnpoeals
should he ondorsed.- "Proposal.i for K.leo
trlo tVlrlng tiffrcers" (Quarters." and ad
dressed CaptaJn .Jno. J. Boniface, Con
tructlng guaitcrmaster. !
' J-35-Z7-2S--!9-V:n-n
SEALED PROPOSAL WILL rfc RE
celved at 'Office, of treasurer, (tattle Moun
tain SanltRrium. N". H. D. V. Hot
Bprlngs, South lakota, until 1? o'clock, in,,
February U. limn, and then opened for fur
nishing anil delivery of mibsistenee sup.
plie. In aonorrtance with instructions and
specification, copies .of which, with blank
Epusals and other information, may bp
I uton application to W. A. TI'CKER,
aatrren Jan2A-febli-i3 .
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - PEALED
bids will be received by - the Board of
Education, Bldney, "Nebraska. until 6
o'clock p. m. February 17, l'JoS. for the
building of an addition to the school
house t Kidney. Nebraska, In accord
ance with Hie plana and specifications.
The bnsrd reserves the right to reject or
accept any part of said bid or award any
part of this contract separately, plan
and specifications may be had of Charles
B Forbs. Urandels building, OmftltA, Ne
braaka, from tha Board of Education at
Sidney. Nebraska. Dated at Kidney. Ne
braska, January 26, ltna. LEROY MAR
TIN. Director. , Jad3t
RAILROAD TIME CARD
VNIUN BTATIOS. 10th., AND UARCY.
l aloa PactCla. .
... Leave. Arrlv.
Tha Overland Limited, .a 8 W am a 9 40 pm
The Colorado Express. .a 3:60 pm a 5 00 pm
Atlanilo Express alU:!5 am
The Oregon Express a 4:10 pm a bin pm
Tha Los Angeles Llm....al3 pm a 9 IS tin
The Fast Mall . tra a 6:46 pm
Tha China 4k. Japan Mall a4 :u0 pin a 4 &0 pm
Colo-Chlcatcu Heclal. ...ali:10 am a 7:06 am
Deaf A Btrotns L'cal.bl2:30 pin b 1:40 pin
North Platte Lucal a ?:4 am a 4:46 pm
lklis 4t NortliwewtejTa.,
Chicago Daylight.'. a 1:36 am a1l:43 pm
St. Paul-Minn, Expraaa.a 7:0 am ')., pm
Chicago Loial all 3u am a 3:23 pm
tfloux i"jiy 1 aengr...a 7:j0 alt a :aS pm
Chicago Passenger.... ..a 4 So pin a V 5 am
hUaiio Special a i IA piu a S.. am
St. Paal-Muin.. LJmiteil m k in n n a k. ki am
Los AuKolra 1juu4...- -J pm aU:3& pa
jvvrliid LlrtiHC(.,,..r-.a:0.u; put a .J am
i
ssi Aiau......
1:04 am
bioux City Local a 3:tw cm
a 9 . am
a 3:3i pm
a S: i a o
a pm
al0:&5 am
a I i pin
a 6 40 ii,i
b 6 40 pm
b i .a pm
real Mail
Tin illy l.imlicJ......a S i pm
Noi-fnik rrnifeti t 7 . si . .n
1 .incoln-Lijiig l'lii.,..b '.u itnv
licadwuud . Ui.coln..,t l ut pm
I !r - Bhoshorl a i: v p n
llaiu.ics - upor'.or.
Fr.Mnoyt - All,ioii...,
Mlaaanrt PacUla.
K. C. St. iJ Exp..
K. C. ti. L. i-.Kp..
Hulsna.
til. lxiuiaLAi ...
..O .1
..u S S8 '
M am
all.ic urn
a : ars
a 6 fi pia
a i.:? a-v.
hll.lj p II
.a 4 Ji pot
ci. i.oiul 1 1 tor..
Couih-ii L.:fl. ... . .JL . a 0:10 ar.i
S..IOI.MI ..t,.; .t.lro'U '
i.k.o.iwU Li. J.'.ij ......... u "i.io
RAILWAY TIME CARD-'
- ;
Chlea, Rerk hlul Pmettta.
' X.AAT. .
Chicago Umltad a Iffl
. - . - - vw.
am atl.-ng pra
am a 4 JO pta
pm adl n pxt
ain b I U pi
pro, a 1 11 pm
ixn a 1 11 am
pa ttHwn
pat a 4 14 pm
pa il:1iia
lOW A I w
le McHnea F aeaenger. a 4.K)
I.wa Iac1 bU.
Chicago ( Kster El). .a 4 o
, v. i ,. L I... a I IA
V,nvtv 1 ' -
WK8I.
r.orky Mountain L'td..aU.1l
Colo, and Cel. Ea a i-Jtf
Okl. and Texaa Exp. ...a 4:44
IIIibvI reatrai. a
Chicago Expres a i n
Minn, at HI. Paul Ex.. b 7:1.
Chicago Limited a0i
Minn. 4k BU 1-aul Lantd.a l:W
am a I 4S pm
WU . W W IIH
pm a :M am
pm l:3i) am
Cklcaaa Urea Wewtersa.
ft. Paul-MinaeapaU 4:34) pn 1.10 aro
6t. paul-MiiuieapMta 7 asa HUpm
Chlcaao L4mlUMt pna 8:r7 am
Chicago Kxpreea T.St am 71 .16 pm
Chicago Expreaa I to pm 1.39 pin
Ihlcase. Milwaukee. A Paal.
Chic, ac Colo. Special. . .a f 10 am alliO
Cal. & Ore. Expre....a :( pru a l:a pjn
Overuuid Llnuiea ..a t ut pm a 1:30 a-m
perryLocal a :" pm all.w am
BVKLINGTOir ITAe-ltTM MAtOlV.
Marllaglam.
t.
..a 4.1 pm
..a 4:1 pm
..a 4:10 pm
..aU:f pm
i. a 8:4fl am
;.a :! am
..a-1:4 pm
' ArrlT.
a 3 44 pat
a I tt pm
a 1:46 pm
al0:lS pm
a 4:10 pm
a 1:19 pm
al2:ll pm
b -0 am
al0:l5 pm
a 7 :M pm
M:(0 am
t.bt am
b 1:30 pm
a 7.J5 am
atl:4S pm
a t in pm
a 8 80 am
all:30 am
aU:M am
a :30 am
a :! pm
Denver & California
Norrhwt Special ..
Black Hilla
NorthWetc Expreaa .
Nebraska pointa
Nebraakn Kxpreaa :.
Lincoln Faat Uall....
Ijlncoin
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local :
Hchuyler - Plattnneuth.b 3:10 pm
llellevue - I'lattamoulh.a M) pm
lii.ti.miitilh.Inwl .
...a ;is ana
BeUevue-Platta mouth
Iienver Limited
Chicago Special...;...
Chicago Kxpreas
Chicago Flyer '..
Iowa Local i...
I. . T I IT.nMM
...a 4:10 pm
...a 7:40 am
...a 4:20 pm
.. .a 6:30 pm
...a 8:1 am
.a 4:46 pm
Kansas ty k di. 4w..iv:w pm
Kansaa City 4k BL Joe..a.:16 am
4v.anaa -..w v"
WEBSTER 8TA 1BTH WEBITBR,
Ch lease, It. ' Paal, Mlnaieapoll m
Omaha.
Lesve. Arrive.
Twin City Penrer....b :.) m b pm
Rloux City Passenger. ..a 1:05 pm al0:ii0 am
Emerson Looal ,...o t:4S am ei:Upn
Mlaaoarl PaelBe.
Auburn Local... ....b 3:S0 pm bll:2S am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday. a-Datly
except Monday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
ciakx's csuhb ar :
To
14.M ton, toe, laraa.
1 vm '. ua
Daauallr ia4n Igl
THE ORIENM
rbn
iry 4 te Ar11 it, 1HS.
Seeenrf ear. eotlB( nty at in up, Inrlettaa
tinre eiearaloM. BPSOIAU FbATCRBI: Madeira,
can. Berlllt, Alslar. Mlt, it Car la Jsrt a4
tk Half Ln4 Cetaatlitle, At. Kaaia. the
lUTlara, t. TOOBa HOVND TH WORLD.
40 TOCKS TO KUItOPE
Boat (omprelMtMlT and attnotm Tar off ml.
r. a CLARK, Turn Bls , Nev Tors.
D16dl0t .
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Kmprass T.lna of tha Atlantis.
Third (.'lis Rates on Kxpresses:
.tiid.60. Chicago to Liverpool. 130. 8K Cht
cngo to Scandinavia, 333.36, Chicago to
Finland. $37.00. Chicago to Hamburg, Bre
men, Antwerp. Rooms reserved.. Write
lor inmrmaiutn.
o. K. Brw jAMnr, on. An
333 Bo. Clark 8t ColoaaTO, 111.
1FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
. '
Council Anally Acceptg SeW City Hall
from the Contractors.
FINAt "ESTIMATE TS fffcT-ti ' Tip
) a eat Inn of Forfeit for . Fallare ' to
Finish Bnlldlnar on Tlma Btlll
'In Ilnte Between Cly"--.
. mn the Bnllder.
r'l'he approva! pt the final report of .the
architect on tha city hall waa tha moat Im
portant Item before the city council last
night. The building was approved In all
the details of construction.' A bill of $258
for extras was recommended. Till In
cludes Ji'iO for a cornerstone. ,The building
will cost S44.2G3 of. which 39.m has been
paid. The balance of $4,692 waa not allowed
lust night. It may be that tha council will
demand the contractors, McDonald Bock;
to pay the much talked of forfeit, amount
ing to the rent paid by the city since lust
July. The bill for tho payment of the fix
ture of the variou!oflcs has not been
allowed. This amount to $1,522. "
A committee of the city council, con
sisting of Kulla,. Heffltnger and Voa&oek,
wa appointed to secure a right-of-way
through private property for. th purpose
of extending N street to the east city llm
it. The opening of N street has been a
pet theme of the First ward .councllmen
for the last fifteen years, and ha been
part of the biennial campaign thunder as
long as members of - tho present council
have, been citizens of South Oihaha. If th
street Is finally opened and tha question
disposed of, a plank will thereby be re
moved from the municipal platform.
Michael Popp' appeared before the council
last nlgltt In an attempt to explain his po
sition at the Mud creek sewer. He suc
ceeded In demonstrating to the council that
he had ben under the influence of liquor,
but he laid the blame of It on other parties.
The city engineer expressed a desire to ac
company anyone who wished to inspect the
ewers at ' any time, and emphatically
urged the council to pay no further atten
tion to people who had a grudge or griev
ance against -the city officials or the Na
tional Construction company. The council
expressed a willingness to go to tha sewer
aa on the former occasion to make any fur
ther examination the public might demand,
The routine of the evening Included the
Issuance of a plumber' Hocnefc to George
Parks & Co. Art Inquiry waa received from
the bondonien of the National Construc
tion company as to th condition of tha
work of' the "National Construction com
pany. This was the Metropolitan Surety
company of New York. The extent of
its liability was the poLnt at -l.sueV
A communication waa also- received
from the . Emery Anderson ' company
stating legal objections to the .west Vj
street bonds: The matter wsN referred
to tne nuance committee and the city
attorney. : 4 ' " ' . ' '
The, final entlmate far the grading of
b street from Eighteenth to . Twenty
nun ana t street front Eighteenth" to
rwnity-fourth, were allowed.
Jacob llauck presented a bill for : $76
for engrossing a memorial resolution In
honor of W. A. Pakton. deceased.
Ordinance .xecunimendiag tlui change
of grade of street east af Twenty
third. Eighteenth from" V'to W a(reota
and Thirty-sixth street from o' to Har.
Tlson and the district ' west of 'Thlrty-
alxthto Thirty-eighth were recommended
rcr Tinal passage. , , ,
The construction of a temporary side
walk from Twenty-eighth to Thirtieth, In
s ureet was declared jiecesaary by the
rnttoductipn of the proper ordinance.
. Miss li'ia llaihurih received air lu-
,Tase Iti salary cf $10 per month. -
I IL !'.. Yruuhn'Mas appninUd city In
! i."-'Jr ,t e'-ui ami measure, at a
date J rem Jnuary 1. .
'.i-':i i U : y u:m .Lot salaty
. . . .. i ' n .
g 1 in ;
Sporting Gossip of the' Day
ItOI.LF.ft-IK RXJ MATCH OltKAT nR
Farmer Lames First Fait After Owa
Hear af Terrlfle Tiggla.
The wrestle between Dr. R. P. Roller.
the youthful crack of Seattle and larmm
Burn, the hero of 6.(n mat victories at
Seattle last week continues the topic of
greatnst Interest In western sporting dhole.
From a graphic? aoomint of tha match by
in Seattle Times it la evident tho old Par
mer lost only because of the superior
strength and weight and youth of his
opponent. Roller Is a young man end
weighs 303 pounds, while Rums Is nearlng
So and weighs 17n. Tho Time sy Uoteh
never handled Roller a easily aa did
Burns. The first fall. Roller won In 66
minutes and 16 seconds, and he once
wrestled with Ootrh for an hour without a
fall.
Here are soma interesting excerpts of the
wrestle from Uie Timea:
Roller and Burn drew a house that
totalled something over $3.800. 'Tha article
of agreement called for 76 per cent to the
winner ann a jicr cent to tne loser.
Each man put up $!V0O as a side bet, so
that. Roller wnn about $3,000 for his night
work.
Roller began the match weighing M2
pounds and lost seven pound In the
struggle. Burns weighed' a oout 170 pounds
and Inst ftve pounds.
Roller says Iruma tired him more than
arty man he aver met with hi continual
tugging at the muscles of hi arm.
Burn say he lost because .he was forced
to carry around 2U0 pounds of weight for
forty-five minutes of tha first bout, and
his age made It Impossible for him to come
back strong.
Burns says Roller must devote all of his
time t training If he Is to become a cham
pion, and declares the Seattle man Is only
a shell of what he should be In strength.
"Wrlh three weeks In which to train I
could give Roller a tougher go." all
Burn thia morning, ' booa.ua my endurance
would be better. But, he la a strong young
fellow and be might beat me at that. 1
have no kick coming for 1 lost on the
Square." .
'If I ever.wTeatle for the championship,
I want Farmer Burns to train and handle
me," say Roller, "for he know more about
tho game than any man I ever met." I
Plain old Farmer Burn haa a hbat of
friend In 6eattle, men who .knew him back
In Iowa and Nebraska, and they rose to
a man and gave him a tremendous greet
ing when he walked quietly on the stage
and sat down In the corner, ills friend
kept yelling until th old timer got up and
ducked his head a couple of times. He was
plainly pleased at hi reception.
Filling thoe tremendou lungs with an
Intake vf breath that sounded like th x
hause of . a mountain engine, the Farmer
began shouting at the top of hla voice to
the effect that he had 'come a long ways
to rassel a young fellow that I believe Is
one of the best In tho country because
Frank Ootcrt told ma so. I am getting old
now,,T said tha Farmer, "and aomo of these
days one of them young fellows will get
me, bnt I'll guarantee he'll know he's been
In a rasaelln' match."
The prophecy, of the old man came true
quicker, perhaps, than he expected, but
he took his defeat In manly fashion and
bad plenty of wind left aiter losing to tell
the crowd that he had mat a better man
and had.no excuses to make for his de
feat. Despite the difference In the also and age
of the men. there were those on the stage
who felt sorry for Roller before the strug
gle began. He la a vey nervous, high
strung man, and until he gets hold of his
opponent lie is always worried. When h
gets into action, however, this nervousness
wears off and he gets better as the bout
progresses. Roller believes firmly that he
met ona of the great wrestlers of the
world last night, and until he got his
hands on Burns' flesh he was very nervous.
Burns, on the other hand, was aa stolid
as an Indian. He aixed up the house with
a practiced eye and was aboolutely uncon
cerned, so far as outward appearances go,
about the outcome of tha match. In hi
time he haa met hundreds of local chanii
plons, and he felt that he had nothing to
fear from a wrestler who waa absolutely
unheard of In the. game until a year and
a half ago. When lie got prominence by
standing off Frank Ootch for an hour.
Roller had Burns by the toe and wa
shoving his right leg back and up until
the strain must have been terrific. Bud-i
denly Roller shifted and got a crotch and
Jialf-nelson. and the way the features of
the old man twisted and twitched It could
b seen that he was In a bad wa:. "Lay
there. Doc," wa the advioe shouted try the
Seattle man's second, and lie there he did
until Burns' shoulders were pressed fairly
on the mat. The old man stretched out
and relaxed "like a tired child, while the
crowd got up on Its legs and howled with
glee. Roller had won the first fall after
fifty-five minutes and fifteen seconds of
hard work.
After a wait of ten minutes old man
Burns was the first to appear. He had
a wet towel on his head and ne tooaea
fresh enough to wrestle another hour. But
right them appearances were deceitful.
Tli-old man said after the match that h-
I feeling Ms age and that he could not
come back as strong for the second whirl
as the first. Roller's youth and strength
told from' that time nn and the Seattle
man won the seeond fall and the match In.
half tho time It took htm to get the first.
Burns knew he could not lsst long, so he
put out a hot pace right from tho start.
He handled Roller easier than Ootch ever
did and he made the ScHttle man back up.
something that Gotch did not do. Burns
got a full nelson on Roller once and the
crowd sat un expectantly, only to see
Roller rise like a giant, with Burrie hang
ing on his back, and mn half way across
the stage. He dropped like a log and shook
his M)dy- until the hold was loosened. But
Bums was working now like the old mas
ter that he Is. As fast as Rr Her broko one
hold Burns had him In another, and some
of the prettiest wrestling of the evening
was seen.
, WITH TUB BOWLERS.
The Stors Blue Ribbons won two garnet
from the Reed Brothers team at the Asso
ciation alleys last night. Neither team
rolled up to form, as Reynolds was top msn
on totals, with 64?. and C. J. Francisco took
the bast inl game with tL Tonight the
first and second teams In the race will
come torether the Vets. Brothers' team
and the Gate Cltys. Scorei
REED BR03.
1 'A M Total.
Griffiths
A. C. Reed
Grenleaf .......
R. ynold
H. D. Reed-....
....VS4 ISo K. 4X7
....1S1 137 WS 611
....1j ltl 17H 4f."
....2o 16S 12 649
Hi 187 24
Totals
884 706
8TORZ BLUES.
1st. 2d.
:,:.1SA 157
.204 211
1H8 1S
174 179
lift ltil
916 2,5i
5d. Total.
ixi 60O
m ' 68
1, 643
141 44
lb4 624
Fritscher
Franciauo .....
Welier
Andorson
Cochran ,
Total 929 1 874 !.U0
The Chicago Liquor took thres straight
games from th Cub on the basement
alleys last night. Gemant had high total
with 4'J0 and high single game with 1W.
Score:
CHICAGO LIQUOR HOUSE.
lt. 2d. 3d. Total.
Borghoff 144 . 147 17 470
Adam 147 l-"7 177 451
Uwnandt UO I'M 161 490
Totals
4M
CUBS.
1st.
.......112
..139
122
424 607 1,411
5d.
127
122
11
3d. Tots'l.
119 36
Gutitafson
Lope
Jerpo
138 399
123 408
$M 1,163
all three
last night
Walen of
game with
on totals,
Totals " 373 410
The Walter G. Clarks won
games from the Dally News
on 'the Metropolitan alleys,
the Clarks waa high on single
221. while Nettie was Mali
with an even 600. ek-ores;
clarks: .
1st.
. 1T
Jd.
rs
221
14
3d. Total.
Nettle
Walen . ...
McKelvey
Nelson ....
Cogswell . .
Totals .
!ol O0
. 184
. l:J
. IK
14
16j
l.'i
199
627
649
195
1 1H4
916 961
DAILY NEWS.
let. M.
..- 178 If
132 138
1S2 171
lis) 107
, 138 M
8M 2,7?3
Sd. Total.
2u3 540
154 421
169 49J
142 51$
U4 4(4
Slawson .
Mat the ..
Urlffith ..
Rice
Patterson
Totals
Tonight:
Crowns.
799
Po toff ice
M7 812 3,464
vs. Brodegaard
Lsag Walk for Tralala.
MARSHA LLTOWN. la., Jan. 28 (Spe
cial. Uoorge W. Schoenhut, a former well
known 'resident of Eldcra, but now of
Sioux CUy. arrived heif Sunday evening,
after walking all the distanoe from SlouX
City. Mr: sVhoenhut la In training for a
sx days' walking match, to be given under
the auspices of the Missouri Athletic club
si Kansaa City, beginning February 24.
Wegtun. 0'Ieary and other well known
mdeetriana will take part.
i.hoenout coveted the distance of 30
miles from Rlux City I ere In forty-eight
hours. Ho left. Finux city at minnight
Friday and reached here at S o'clock last
night. He crossed the Bonne bridge of
the Northwestern, the largest structure of
its kind in tbe west, al $ o'clock Sunday
morning.
EVST$ O TUB fll.?MG TltACKS
"ellaa, .10 te 1, Wlai the Cecoi d Rare
at Oakland. '
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat.. Jan. IS In the
second race, Sellna. a SO to 1 shot won,
and thousands of dollar were raid out by
the bookmakers. Ills owner, w. Walker,
was called to the Judge' eland aft r th
race and an Investigation of his race last
Saturday is promised. The clean-tip by the
betting fraternity we the largest of the
season. Umlly N. won the first raco In a
drive from the favorite. El Otro. Graph
ite surprised th betters by winning the
fourth race over Grombol, a strong tavor
Ite. Results:
First rsie, six furlong, wiling: Emily
M. ('.. Gilbert, 18 to 6)' won; El titros till,
Davis. 11 to Hi) second; John H. tlOft. Hayes,
IK to 1) third. Time, 1:17. Matt Hoogan.
Legal Form, Joe Goes, George Kllbouin
and Isolation also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Srlina
Harris. SO to 1) won, Hhady Lad 1"4. 0. -Miller,
1 lt 6 Iseeond; Nappa II, FiS' her,
It to 1) third. Time. 1:17. Magrane. Derdom,
Red Bill, Koro and Vinton also ran.
Third race, three furlonirs. purse: Ornate
(f?t. Klrschbaum, 4 to 1) Won; Street Singer
(I'M, fcandv 6 to 1) soennd; Minnie Bright
UUS. Davis, 3 to 1) third. Time, 0:374...
Yolo. Lockville, Eilrona, Enamour, Tsmia,
Collie and Ten Full also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter,
selling: Graphite tlOO, Miller, IS to 6 won;
Gromobol (Ii9, Ccovllle. to 10) second;
Pyrnnerdale (114, Davta. 4 to 1) third. Time,
J:1JV I .one tVolf and Blacklork also ran.
Fifth rnre, one mile --.' slxteen'h, wil
ing: Boloman (101. Chrbonbeu. It to 1)
won, Kxrltenient llU, ...udy, 6 to 1) sec
ond: Jucund til'. Huihr. 7 to 2) third.
Time, l -via. Mat -dor "Mar, Taunt, Ag
nola and. Ceteres also tan.
Sixth race, tlv am. a hlf furlongs,
purse: Old Settler K7, Forehsnd. 15 to 1)
Won; Ormus (100, Hayes, to 301 second;
Reene TV. (, Gilbert, 15 to 1) third. Time,
1:10. Adena, Alsatian, Boas and the Bell
of Bhandoh also ran.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 3 -fianta
Antla Park, summary: v
First race, six furlongs, selling: Esca
mado (104, Harty. 7 to 3) won, Canardo (104,
Roaa. a to 1) second. Paul Clifford (lot.
Ooldatein. 7 to 1) third. Time: l:lMi. Don
Hart, Pepper and Salt. Foncasta, Simond,
Anna May, Merrill, Salnrlda, Unmarked
also ran.
Second race, three and a half furlongs,
selling: Madeline (100. Musgrave, t to 3)
won, 11am pang (108, Schilling, 3 to 6) second,
Annie Well (106, Goldstein, 10 to 1) third.
Time: 0:4, Recluse, Night of the East,
High Ormonde. Marlon Delorme, Chinqua
pin, Alls, Lucky Mate also rail. '
Third race, five furlongs, selling: Litholln
117, Dugan, 8 to 1) won, Inspector Bird til".
Burns, 4 to 6) second, Albion II (113, Sulli
van. 1J to 1) third. Time: l :. Slater
Julia, Black Dress, Esther M. also ran.
Fourth race, one mile, purse: First Peep
(Kin. Archibald, J to U won. Col. White (100.
(W. Miller 4 to 1) second. Itarvel (IM,
Preston, 4 to 1) third. , Time: 1:43. Edwin
T- Fryer. Widden also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Aunt
Polly (102, Dugan. 2 to 1) won, Baxll (SO.
Martin, ( In I) second; Jake Ward (104,
Miller. 3 to 11 third. Time: 1:17. Search Me,
Box Elder, Blue Bottle, Cinnlbar, Montanes,
Talarand, Col. Jewel, Antara and Taos also
ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Ixiulse
Fltzglhbon (W. Dugan, 6 to 2) won; Jillette
(!W. Nelson. 16 to 11 secrmd; Korosllany (90,
Preston, 6 to 1) third. Time: l:lH. John J.
Rogers. Charles Green. Granlta, Hlrtle,
Nettle Hicks. Paul C, Ir. Crook. Splnstress,
Btoney Lee and Felasco also ran.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 2S.-Rasults:
First race, three furlonga: Naaturtla (110.
L. Smith, 3 to 1) won; My Lady France
(10u, Powers, 17 to 1) Second; 'Lillian Bay
1107. Lee, 17 to 1) third, lime, 0:36t. Lady
Chilton, Molly Htark, Pauline Purcell, Ne
braska Lass, Lena Ltch, Lady Psyche, Miss
Hapsburg, Kuscana and Hulen Kidder also
ran.
Coupled in betting.
Second race, steeplechase. Short course:
Dacra (130, - Pending, 9 to 1) wnn; Mlxup
(139, Maanada. 16 to 1) second, Jim IliHton
ua. Oarie, H to 1) third. Time, 3:W).
Waterway, Jackson Day, "Woodaing. Gault,
McAllister and Captain Jarrel also ran.
Third race, five l'urloiiK: , Prince Ahmed
(10K, Koerner, 3Vi to l.won: Tpy Boy tioti,
Notter, even) second; Robin Hood (low,
uee, in to l) tnird. lima, 1:01. Oconomo
woe,-Momentum? Mora Molly Montreal,
Wild Irishman, Prowler .industrious, Minos
and Shipwreck also ran; 'l :-
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap:
First Premium Ul'i, Notter, 1 to 7) won;
Lucky Mose (100, Flynn, 30 to I) second;
Hanbrldge (93, Ditbel, to 1) trilrd. Time,
LileV Jersey Lady also ran. ' -1
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Heart
of Hyacinth (IVi, Mulcahey, 12 to 1) won,
Como On Sam (110, 1, t to 1) second,
Bonart (107. McDanlol, 5" to 1) third. Time:
l:i. Alng Bruah, Fusllade, . Monere,
Gracchus, Allowmaise. fiheen. Cull, Ida, Lo,
Russeut, Martlus, Alonzo and Hadur also
ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Han (10. Notter.' Itt to 6) won, Jen
nie's Beau (106, McDanlel, 13 to 1) Becond,
?,-n,IlBrto (107 OU' y 61 th'J' Time:
1:4944- Bridge Whist. Banrlda, Pat Omus,
unw 01 uawn ana uom yuest also ran.
Seventh race, one mile and an eighth,
selling: Doubt (li'C. Notter, 18 to 6) won,
Beau Brummel (107. I,ee, 4 to 1) second
Tlvoloni (lie, McDanlel, i to 1) third. Time
l:664. Donna, I.ady Alicia, Jack Witt and
St. Bellane alio ran.
PREPARING FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Atkletle Club of Coantry Asked to
Co-Operate for Selections.
CHICAGO. Jan. Announcement was
sent out yesterday by the Olympic com
mittee to all athletic clubs and colleges
In th west of record-breaking wrestling
tournaments to bo held Hi Chicago, .New
York and San Francisco- next June for tho
purpose of picking a representative Ameri
can team to compete In tho Olympic khiudh
In Iondon next summer. Co-operation of
athletic organisations ia asked, as wall as
their viewa in regard to .America's repre
sentation In fencing, golf, tennis, cvcllng
archery 1 and autoniohlling. There will be
live welVhts, as follows:
Bantam, to 119 pounds; feather, to 133
pounds; light, to 147 pounds; middle, to
111 pounda; and heavy, over 161 pounds
ine American committee, according to
he notice, has decided not to hold a pre-
limlnary Marathon run. A fifteen-mil. r..
will bo held at the track and field try
outa at Marshall field Irt June, and also In
New York and San Francisco, and the
committee will pick the Marathon con
tenders from the contestants In fhls event
u.vry sinietin organisation of anv Im
and field tryouta.
.... .."T"" '
TWO.MII.K BOI.LEB CHAMPIONSHIP
le. Jone. of ,,o,. . Defesl. omJ
Mooro In Finals. '
PITTSBCRU. Pa., Jan. 2K.-Ixo Jone
of St. Louis, Mo., won the grand final
In the two-mile event ef the tournament
being held here for the world's roller
skatln championship. The finish was
sensational. Jones defeated Ollle
Moore, the champion of the . ooo-mile
event, by a very ma.l margin. Sum
maries: . ,
First heat "Kid" ' Emmanuel, Pitts
burg. Pa., first; Joe (Seiidron. Boston,
Mums., second. Time. 6:10.-
HecOnd heat W. II. Wilson, Pittsburg
first; Mark SHnford, s-t. Louis, Mo., sec
ond. Time, :ll 1,.
Thlrd heat Ollle Moore. ' Charlevoix,
Mich., first; Leo Jones, St. Louis, Mo
second. Time, 0:084.
Grand final Jones, first: Moore, sec
ond; Emmanuel, third. . Time, i : 1 0S.
The preliminaries of -the five-mile
event will be started tomorrow night
and continue all week, the fraud final
being run on next Monday night.
Reller Skate Rare at Rink.
Roller skte enthusiasts were "in their
lory" Monday night st ' the Auditorium
roller rink. The big l-dny race began at
9 o'clock, with ten starters, and tho race
was a hot one from start to finish. The
plan is to race ten minutes every night
during the week and the' rash prices will
be awarded tor the contestants vo make
the most -rhps during th week. Follving
are the names of the racers and the num
ler of lap they made In tbe ten minutes
Bailey. 39 laps: Nordin. 41; Voase.
Baumley, 41; Bolser. 41; Shorter. 41; Coyne'
39; Good. 41; Callahan, 3D; - Bhmberg, 41. '
1 Keongh. Defeats Uneaten.
ST. LQl'ls. Mo.. NJan. 28 Aroma
Keough of Buffalo, defeated Thomas
Hueston of St. l.oula. world s pool cham
pion, In th first block of a aeries of t00
points to b played for the world cham
pionship, by a acore of 21 J to 0.
Keough high run waa $4: Hueston', 21.
Iloppe Win front Cotter.
W ATE RBL'RYQ, Conn'.. Jan. . The bll
Hard match here toniurht U-teeen Willi
Hopp of New York, and Albert Cutler of
Boston, was won bv. Hjup bit the cor
ttf 4UU I ft.
FICHT OX JIM AMD ROGERS
Democrats Split Over Selection of
Dflc'atfs to ConTentioni.
MAYOR DAKLMAN UNDER BAIT
Areaard of III. Ins Behind III
ATOTved ftapaMMst mt Bryan a
( leak tm Carer tbe Corpora
tlen Skeleton
That the demand on the part of demo
crats for a direct primary to select dele
gate to the county convention is a direct
lap at State Committeeman George Rogers
la admitted by democrata who are trying
to Mp In the bud Roger' aspiration to be
a delegate to the national convention.
Since the Dahlmart Democracy1 endorsed
Joseph Hayden for delegate at Urge and
Rogers for. district delegate two or three
weeks ago opponent of the latter have
been busy. So far, according to democrat
who are In touch With th situation, there
Is no hostility lo Mr. Ilayden. but there Is
a considerable faction of the party with
the nucleus at the Jacksnnlan headquar
ter who are out after Rogers' scalp, and
they make no bones about It, either.
v Tha petition asking the county commit
tee to call a primary first made It ap
pearance at Jacksonlan headquarter In the
hand of some of Rogers' enemies. Some
of the democrat who have dlcussed th
situation have declared the leaders ap
parently had it fixed to send Rogors to the
convention and the only way to defeat the
move was by an appeal to the rank and
file of the party by means of a primary
election.
Incidentally there 1s cropping out some
opposition to the leadership of Mayor Datu
ra an and some of the others who stand
high with him
"Best Element' Gat I sed,
"The best element or the party la opposed
to Roger," said a prominent democrat of
the Jacksonlan faction Tuesday. "Those
of us who believe In slmon pure democracy
think he la too close to the brewer and
the frafichlsed corporation to be a leader
In the party that has always stood for the
people against the Interest. It may be a
losing fight, because Rogers' bscklng Is
welt organised, but some of us are going
to make a fight In the Interests of purity
hi the party. We are going to try to throw
him down. We may fall, but w can't sit
by and aee things go as they have been
going without tnaklng some resistance.
"Tha trouble 1s the Dahlman fellows have
taken thj name of Bryan to' hide behind.
They announce themselves as the official
representatives of Bryan In Omaha and If
anyone opposes them he la pointed out a
being hostile to' the party leader. They
use him as a cloak and he stand for it
because he can't kick a man who comes to
him offering assistance. There Is going to
be a flglit on, though, before this la over."
Chairman Weaver of the county com
mittee says he ha not received the- peti
tion to call""the primary, but he was ex
pecting it daily.
MAN'S HEAD ALMOST SEVERED
Walter Bell, Colore. May Recover
Deady Stash, by Ills Pars
m oar's Knife.
Walter Bell, the negro whose paramour
all but severed hla head from his body
Monday night with a knife, is living at
St. Joseph's hospital and Dr. Lord thinks
he may yet recover.
A the 'result of an Intermittent quarrel
lasting throughout the entire day Monday,
Bell had his head nearly severed , from
4tiH body abouf 1 o'clock Monday night
by his paramour, Ora Wolfsklll, a
colored courtesan of the proscribed
district, who slashed him across th back
of the neck with an exceedingly aharp
pocket knife while he was In the act of
breaking open her trunk with the avowed
intention- of destroying her clothing. Bell
Is at the St. Joseph hospital In a precarious
condition, while the SVoman who did the
rutting is a prisoner at tho police station
cliurgod with cutting with Intent to kill.
From the story told by the woraan It
wns learned that the couple had quarreled
all during the day and In tho evening ahe
wint to her room. 123 North Thirteenth
sticvl, and after locking the door retired
for the night, presumably. Shortly after
ward Bell went to the room and, finding It
! 1 ked, kicked In the door, seized her hi t
find tore it to jiecis and then broke open
net" trunk and waa In the act of pulling her
c'othlng out when ' arose from the bed
and seizing a pocket knife which was on
the drcrser made a slajh at the back of
Bell's head. The blade entered under tha
left ear and cut through all the muscles
and cords at the back of the nock and
made a gash which extended to tho rirht
ccner of the mouth.
With his head iiaifglng on his chest -Ball
stumbled to tha pollco station, three blocks
d'stant, where he was attended by Police
Surgeon FlUglbbons and Dr. Walker and
was later removed to the hospital. The
Wolfsklll woman was arrested a few mo
menta later in ner room by Emergency Of-
fleer Heil and Patrolman IJoyle.
I
Shortly followlnc the cutting of Bell
Blanche O'Neill and Clareuco Plojisant. ttyb
other negro lover who live at 311 North
Twelfth street, boamo Involved In a quar
rel and endeavored to-settle their diffi
culties by engaging In a fist fight on the
corner of i'velfth and riAVf-nnnH ii,..,.
! I iaceT the couple under arrest before
clthor had i;ffref any serious injuries al
tiiJtgu ,,,e wnrrai, had received several
CU" "fct,lt ",t? '"" M
"The Making of a .Millennium.' Read It.
CORNERSTONE BOX AT LAST
Receptacle I ndrr Ol HI. Pkliomena's
Cathedral I nearth. After
Forty Years.
The cornerstone of the old St. Philo
mcna s alhcdrul al Ninth and Harney
streets wa discovered at the southeast
corner of tho old foundation about I
o'clock Tuesday morning, with lis little
tin box firmly embedded therein ince the
laying of the stone forty-one year ago.
The box was found by J. P. Conley, who
has the contract for the demolition of th
biil'ding. -
Tho box was opened In the presence of a
m-tiihtr-of workmen and 45 cent In mall
coins thickly covered with mildew wa re
vealrd. In the box wa apparently an en
velope froxeti to the bottom and from
v. 1 lcli every trace aof writing hd been
cbllterated by time. These coins and the
envelope constituted the entlr content of
the box. Mr. Conley took possession of the
coins to preserve them aqd turn thein over
to the Catholic church authorities. The
paper or envelope was left In tha box and
the box was rloaed and replaced in th
cornerstone and tl -J church authorities
notified of th find.
Father lrnou of Et. Magdalena'a church
wa the first prelat notified of the dis
covery and he wei.t down to tha ruin of
the cathedral to take possesion of th box.
The box w aa found real Ing In a aquai
collar of 'sllmrstone which l ad betn cut as
a receptacte for th box, which is about
6x5x$ inches In site. This, with the box,
had been cemented to another stone, wllh
another stone ovtr th top, thus comyrli-
Ing a close, alr-tlght receptsrls. The hex
was fastenrd merely with a . hasp and
staple.
There la. a suspicion among the CaUiollc
authorities that th box had been rlffed of
It contents shortly after it was placed In
the cornerstone In the year 18i7. Ther
Were no evidences that the box or tone
had been trifled wltli In recent years, It
was removed with the greatest difficulty,
the cement covering having hardened
over It.
Father Stenson took possession cf the box
and It Is now at St. Magdalene's church,
Nineteenth and Dodge streets.
BUTCHERS AND BAD FOOD
Five Meat Seller Aro t barged Tilth
Dlaposlaar of Tainted
Hamhargrr,
Five complslntA were filed In pol"'e court
Tuesday, by the county attorney, charging
butchers with Wiling adulterated food. The
complaints were against Frank Kuncl, 1307
South Sixth street; George Ixihleln, 1321
Capitol avenue; Emit Hornstelii. 1813 St.
Mary avenue; Cahl H. Marquardt, f704
Clark street and William J. Kaneft, 712
North Sixteenth street.
Each complaint I 011 two counts. The
first count rlurges unlawfully having In
possession, with Intent to sell and offer
ing for sale, meat commonly known a
"Hamburger," which contains sulphites.
Tbe second chsrges having In possession
"Hamburger" mixed, colored, powdered,
coated amt stained with sulphites, whereby
th meat Is' damaged and Its Inferiority
cohcealed. t f ,
Ths complaints were filed at the request
of the 8tate Pure Food and Dairy com
mission, established by tho last legislature.
One. of the commission' Inspectors visited
Omaha recently, and bought meat In vari
ous meat markets. These samples were
examined by the chemlst.y connected with
the commission at Lincoln, and the com
plaints were filed when deleterious ingred
ient Were found In the men,t.
The fine for each offense Is not less than
$10 nor more than $100. '
Slmpie Rotnefly wr Ca Grlppo.
La grlpp cougs ar dangerous, as they
frequently develop Into pneumonia. Fo.
ley' Honey and Tar nbt only atop th
tough,-but heals and strengthen th lung
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con
tain no harmful drugs and Is In a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. All druggists,
o that no serious results neod b feared!
All druggists. ,
1
Nickel Plate Raises Dividends.
NEW YORK Jan. 2.9. -Directors of the
New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad
company today (Irohiied annual dividends
of 6 per cent on both the first preferred
and the second preferred stocks. The divi
dend on the second preferred Is Bn In
crease of 1 per cent over that of the
previous year. Tho first preferred divi
dend 1 unchanged.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. R. Gerlng of PlalUmouth, la an Omaha
vlBltor.
Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City was In
Omaha Tuesday, enroute to Boston.
I'ntted States District Attorney Goes Is
in Lincoln on federal court business.
Colonel John J. Ryder, labor commis
sioner from Lincoln, ia at the Millard.
S. C. Maromber of North Platte n
Charles McGlven of Anseltuo are at mi
ller Grand. s
F. J. Dearfy and J. L. Hall of Kansas
City, F. E. Wood of Tekaniah and C. L.
Carlson of Axtrl are af the Millard.
Mr. aniV Mrs. Varnn Hedge of Lincoln,
M. D. Tyler and F. M. Wolcott of Norfolk
and T. JI. Currlo of Monarch are at the
Rome.
Mr. and Mrs.' Julius Sanders of Denver,
Frederick Berry of Emerson, Georgo It.
Wilbur of Wayne and E. C. Field of North
Platte, ar at the Henshaw.
C. W. lllljler of Kearney. R. c. Hide of
Lincoln, L. C Erwin .of Hastings. T. J I.
Miller of Crete. George Gray, jr., of Bloom
field and M. Baggally of San Francisco,
are at the Murray.- ' -
W. F. Cody Of Cody, E. J. Eddy' of Alma,"
Mr. Kramer of Rancroft. Mrs. l.anrn Him.
sell of Pender, Dr.. J .H. Boylan of Eddy
vllle. "W. S. Rowan of Itrocksburg, J. w.
alters or Ugden. k. Jieiiners of Lincoln
and CT. Lingo of Stuart ar at the Mer
cl'.unln. M. T. Garlow of Grand Island. Jlr. and
Mrs. E. P. Mansfield of Norton, W. J. Mc
Laughlin.. Nahant. S. P.; K. D. Fowler of
Auburn, H. D. Brown of Falls City. George
1 E. Waggoner, W. D. DeVenney of Portland,
1 B. F. Honnewell of Denver, Mr. and Mrs.
! B. S. Bnrk of Reveille. S. D.. and T. B.
j Hord of Central City, are at the Paxton.
Railway Notes and Persona la.
Alfred Darlow. advertlstsg manager of
the Union Pacific, has gone to Chicago.
John Doyle, assistant superintendent of
the Northwestern, was In Omaha Tuesday.
Fffectlve February 15 the Rock island
will sell a 1.000-mllo ticket at a flat rate
of $20 good for ono or more people 011 the
same train and ttood n all roads of the
Kock Islanrt-Fiiaco system, inrludlnar the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois. In states where
tho tare is x cents per mile the equivalent
of l'j miles will be detached, and In New
Mexico, where the fare Is 4 cents a mile,
U-miltigo slips for each four miles trav
eled will be torn from the book.
i ,
What are you going to do with the boys?
Keep them on your farm to share an income that is already rdo"
smaM, or let them hire out to a neighbor to work all their
lives for some one else ? FerhapMhey are thinking of going to the
city to join in the mad rush for existence. Why don't you send them
to the Southwest where in a few years each of them can become
independently rich?
It will take only a few dollars to start them good land is so
cheap in the Southwest, If they are hustling fellows, they will oon
be doipg so well you'll want to sell out and join theiry
It's much easier to make a pood living in the Southwest than in "
the older states. You can get from 10 to 20 acres in the Southwest
for the price of one where you live and the land is just as good. You
can raise as big or bigger crops there and can get better prices for all ''
you raise. Markets are good and schools and churches are abundant.
The climate is healthful the summers no warmer than elsewhere
- and the winters are so mild no heavy shelter is needed for stock they -have
good range the entire year. Contrast this with your climate and '
see who has the best of it.
The few rata eaoaniena is tits Reck Uaad-Fi
fa ,"mc". nin, enw ye an sponanity
Ten this seertnatty to a4 etrar rraaa tke
waauW tat Situlfcwmstern hnaw ia bavins.
ThA,.ndl,I1U .2r?.!,"tr,!lDi!iUtU to Ronthwsstto
HB".n,i 'ahomaar full of photograph and rellabls Inforo.'
fKLi"'1? wvrT '"'oniistien a suan thinking of settling In ooaZt
the.. wLV.'i' ? h"- 1 11 Mn,i ou -lmely frae
R?rk,I,nf rXs Uaes bav
iuterMtod la retting good, aaerrette
lands aloog th.ir llaea. To such men
Writ today aa4 let a help yon find
W Jwnm stBASTlAN, fas. Traffic Mgr.
KocJc Islana-Fnsca
" . S W
11 aaa)A ni .
$0 raw f K5t Pa-;.an
st 4) mv9m
all.1 if -owsv sji. mmmw n iiunun sTV. r.
II I.C-II a- fcan-- A-l !
ROOSEVELT RICM ON FOREST;
Only President Who Hat Been Far
eeiny, Sayi W. F. Cody.'.
TIMBER MUST BE FROTECTED
tnsTnlo Btll ay ehetw tt rreatden$
Afferds Proteetlo te .matlv
Ranrhera, Who Are Desir
able t Itlaen. . - -
"President' Roosevelt Is the only presi
dent we have hsd who ww farseein
enough to realise that something must be
don to protect the forests and ha ta mov
ing in the right direction." ld Colanel W.
F. Cody, who Is at the Merchant hotel.
"If th timber of the mountain I nol
protected the ranges will soon (to Id pieces,
for that Is where the water comes from Vi
water tho plulns below. ...
."The large ranchers are condemnlnj; ths
president's policy, but It. 1st for the best
nevertheless. His scheme protects the
small rancher who own their own homes
snd who are doslrable . rlUxe.ns In .that,
country. He wants to give a ma with a
home and a small flock .of sheep orhrd
of rattle protection sgsln'st ome..tf thn
lawless clnss who drive Immrnttvherds)
around the ranges and spread devastation
In their wake and then get Out r.f th'
state to Montana about the lim the. ta '
collector Is approaching." " '
Colonel Cody 's enroute from Cody, Wyo.,
where he has been ' for tlte last month,
to New York, lirrs-atimd of his "HetitVn
ants are organising the Ritffalo Rill wild
west show for this summer. He says they,
will onen In Madison Square Garden Sjmsj
time in April for a five weeks' engage
ment and will come r est further than UiY.
did last year, reaching' Omaha about Au
gust. Last year the show, djd .not( rKhlhlt
west of 'Chicago. . v . . ., . .
"There never was such a wlnler.teT the
people of the northwest," added the colonel.
"Work has been going on all winter and
on my ranch I have had. 2on acres plowed
during Ihe wlnler month ' and ' have, juat
that much of a start for spring. -Thf gov
ernment Is doing some splendid wtirk be- '
tween Cody and Garland on the Btfrllng
ton and this country b tipened up In
fine shape (n the spring. The .dam rhotihl
be completed by spring riex year. '
"It seems to me the- west never Was as ,
prosperous as It Is this year. The rnnehor
disposed of tr'Mr s,heep at tbe top 'hf ftia
market nd those, . who . held , their sheep
over are getting advantage of tho splendid
weather.'' . . " ' '. ', ,
MANY PETTY' THEFT. CASES
I tidealrable t lllaen Filches from In ,
dnatrloas. Tueinaa His , Tron-' ',
rr Con tain In Hsrn
Many rases of petty4 theft were 'reporter"
to'llie polite Tuesday. Some wretch raised
tho bedroom window of J. M. Putnam at
3520 North Twenty-eighth 'street, ' stuck an'
arm In and drew out Mr. Putnnm's best
pair of trousers hanging; over the back nt. i
r. chair.
Though he wa much attached to ths ,
pants, Mr. Putnam cared even more about
losing the contents of. tile' packets. Which
consisted of $16 In rash, beside a rhcrk for
$4 and one for $1.40.
About 1 o'clock Tuesday mortjlnn; O. . Jf.
Johnson stepped from the lunch wagon
which, he conducts, 'at ' J.'lnt,t,-street apd '
Capitol avenue' lo ipH Some clutbge. When
lie stepped back AgAm k few niiiiUtes later '
he found that In Jits absence some on? Iitrl
stepped In mid taken most of lie evening':
receipts, amounting- to fffiO, from I lie till.
Twenty hahdsrfme'WymoVtf li RrSctt Vttlck
ens went , to roost Monday, rve-rltng in tf r
hen house of John Hullgreeh, 6I2V North
Twenty-second stnrf'C Tliey . drcAlned riot
of pestilence, famine,. -tlie . pli ir sudden
death. Yet ere aurora reddened the eastern
sky tie twenty, handsome fnwln h.td been,
foully . stolen and Mr. Hcjltrreen does not
know whither they may rtva gone; - "
A rear whwtnVtW4tMdrv'wrMd ,by
P. C. Cramer at Twenty-fourth and Frank
lin streets way prlad open during the. night
and 'the thief stole two dozen packages of
smoking tobacco and took the contents of
tha cash drawer amounting to $8.
WILL OF MORRIS ; K. JESSUP
Million Dollar 1 Left to the Amer
ica n Mnseanv of ' Natural '
Illatory. '
NEW YORK. Jan. 2R.-By the will of
Morris K. Jessnp, the financier and
philanthropist who, died last week, $1,
000,000 Is left to tho 'American museum
of natural history . and $100,009 to tho
Brick Presbyterlsn church of this city.
The remainder of tho estate v is be- '
queathed to his widow for life and' after .
her death It Is to go to his heirs. ,
naeo Lines on tbe first an tklra Tnaoani
tmlTT' ,hT - vorr little ca
cekt for a few Jay, aasi Ww ko SeknW
so land for aala and ar only
ttlr for th fertll otuad
.very help possible is f relygl eon.
better Waoatio.
Liaoa end
- I a. - U D
lla,il C tv -
fcrojiwiuili . $m aWViBr4ftj
- ila rsj agr n saj aa -a T I I'i) 'HI II 11 I U 111
IF PWi
ML y m