Nebraska Newspapers

    REAL ESTATE
CITV PIIOPRItTT ron S ALB
(Continued )
K. ""'denes) in WinsMe,
""Z"1 ,V'",,'1,n'. of fr.fci must sell.
v. "- ",,nf"" J. ii. Metcsif. win-
elde, Nb., or lowa
Blnux Rapid, la.
Land company,
(19)-.M.'0o sx
"-.'-.. $200
South front lot. 45x128, on paved street snd
two b.ks from car; paving paid- tV
cash, f monthly j
Payne Investment Company,
Tel. Douglas 178t. F1.-t Floor N. I Ufe.
J (19) M21J (
On West ramam St. ridge, built by owner
. ', Jl- 'wh, n remove from
city. F . t). Wead, 1801 Fa mam St.
. . 19 1SS 7
- - - ' i . , , , i . ' i
WM. K. POTTER,
. . ' S"l fcrown Blk.
A few choice properties that must be sold
a follow:
West 22 feat, lot 7. block 89, Omaha. UU
Dodge 8u
Tract of land 126246 feet at SC and Daren-
port: fine. ,
Good 7-room bouse. S.T7 N. Mth St.
Good 7-room house. 81 Franklin St.
Good 7-room bouse. 2fM Burdette St.
Two good even-room houses. 133-41 Pat
rick Ave.
I-ola 13 and 14. block S, Ames Place
West Vt lota 11 and 13. block 1, Donovan'
ub.
Iot 5, block 131. South Omaha,
North H of s lots S and 8, block 1, let
ter's addition.
Lot 13, block 8, first addition to So. Omaha.
FOR QUICK results In selling or renting
your property see Benjtman Real Estate
Co., 92 Neville Blk. Both phones.
,..,. 081-M178 F23
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME-Fortv
acres other side Benson. 24 a. fruit. 260
apples. Bo peach, strawberries.' currants
and raspberries, 8-r. house, large barn,
block from school: owner needs money"
for his equity-. F. r. Wead, ground floor,
ln Farnam. (19) 1SR 7
Or R . PROPERTT 13 IT FOR SALE?
Tell 'us about It: we' can sell It If your
price Is jight., Omaha don't know what
"depression" rsaana. We are selling more
rear- estate today than ever. List that
house,, with us.
PATNB INVESTMENT COMPANY.
First Floor' N. T. Ufa Building.
' ' (19) Ml 14 10
.-,.-. 13, SO.
"-. house, hot water -heat, with full east
front lot, on 80th Ave. near Pacific; easy
tsrma. V. D. Wead,. 1801 Farnam St.
. (iaj-187 7
LIST your property wit a Chris Boyer, 22d
anil Cuinming St. (l 347
FOR SALE Eight-room modern house,
with' large barn, ls Plnckney St. In
quire V. ii. Woodland, 61 Vrandels Bldg.
Tel,- Douglas 34u. tli)-MUi
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
ONJB-STORY frame dwelling, five rooms,
cellar; good well, stable and outbuild
ings fruit-trees) good location, facing
city, lot 6xl4o. No. 219, Siith and Maril-
. son fits.. South Omaha. Address A. W.
Kltxberger. J14 N. Rodney St., Helena,
Mont; . -f, - (19)-M11 lOx
THE REED ABSTRACT CO., established
1168. ' Prompt service. Get our prices.
1710 Farnam (19) Mljs
REAL ESTATE
FAMM AXD RANCH LAND FOR SALE
' ' ' ,
' allsaonrl.
MISSOURI farms to, suit any purchaser.
,CaU pflt cr writs or list. Union Realty
Go.. tlon Mo. () M6o0 F.x
.1
Ifebraaka.
t
A- BARGAIN Writ us for description of
rim-n property just listed, Phis la one
of rm 'best localities 1n nnqtheast Ne
braska . for feed or for dairy and hog
ranch. B. E. Blerer A Co., 4 VI Bee Blilg.
Omaha. 20 1S4 llx
ONtn,
" a snap in OREOON timber.
t will sell a two-thirds Interest In .4.0H
acres of pine timber land for 140,000. Tiiese
lands have 4S.000.O0O faat of fin whlta pins
lumber, well located. Land valuable after
cuttlr.g timber. Title perfect. Address W.
J. Cook, Lumber exchange building, Port
land. Oregon. C0 M24a feh.lOx
Mlsceiyaneoaa.
" WESTERN "FARM LANDS.
Crop payment plan; two crops pays for
land, while the land Is doubling tn value.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO..
6&1-6U Brandala Building.
'JOI M40i
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PUIVATB MONET NO DELAY.
OARVIN BROS.. 1604 FARNAM.
-v (i2 a64
MONEY t loan on Improved city prop
erty, or on farm lands In Cass. Sarpy,
Douglas or Washington counties. Loans
closed promptly. Cash on hand. W. 11.
Thomas, 5u3 First National Bank Bidg.
(20-M117 x
PRIVATE money to loan; no delays. J,
H.-Bhrwood, C6-S17 Brandala Bldg.
(23 M1W
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O'Keefo.R. E. Co.. luOl N. Y. Life Bldg.
WAEI-CUy loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith Co.. 1XM Farnam St
(23)-350
PRIVATE money to loan on Improved real
stats. N P. Dodge S, Co., 1714 Far
nam St. caw
LOWEST RATES Be mis, Paxton Block.
(22)-
PRIVATE MONET CASH ON HANTV
NO DELAY. J. H. Ml THEN. 102-t 1ST
NAT. BANK BLDG. TELv DOUG.
(2J) MSU
t!9 U 10 ono made promptly. F. D. Wead.
. . Wf, . , U-M W
(22) MJ4
WANTED City loan. Peters Trust Co.
I . (!U)-349
MONET TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
22l-3f,2
WANTED TO BORROW
i , .. ,
WANTED To borrow, H.OuO two years. 10
per. cent; . best security. Will maks
monthly payments. Particulars addrns
A Mi. care Bee. 24 lu &x
BY OWNER, from 12.000 to 19.000 se
cured by first mortgage on new cln.-u.-1n
property well located. Will pay 0
pvr cent. Address N-tl, care Bee.
24) ftl 07 i
WANTEDTO BUY . '
SECOND-HAND feed sscks. No amount
loo larga or too auiail. Waausr, 8ul N. 14
; t-J;
CASH pa VI foi second-hand clothing, shoes,
tc. N. liilh eu Tel. Red lii.
(J6)-J61
SECOND-HAND butcher tools, computing
stairs, etc. Describe fully; want button)
prices. Address Y L'T. Bee.
: ta-M171 gx
W ANTbil A nloa. clwan stock of hurd
wsrs, tw Invoice from P,0uu to 4.ou0; will
pay spot caaii for It. Addrvsa Y ffj,
e4. . - l2a) M741 14x
. . r
WANTHD To buy secoml-hatid furulture,
niuk and heating stoves, idrpet, llno
leiiins, o(f1c furniture, old lot Ins and
siiocs, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts
eml ail kinds of tHls: or will buy ilia
furniture of your house complete. The
s lilgltmi , price paid. Call the rltlir niHn.
tvi. ixnig. sm. t: Ml7 M4
WANTED TO RENT
ANTKI-Fiirnlsheil flat, three or more
roouis. strictly modern. Address II '.S
Bae. f.ti)-Ml3 7x.
1 WIA NTK IV N lite I y furnished room In prl
t ' vale family, no other ronniera. for man
.and wiru. . Address W 947, Bee.
" .1 M!4 x
Kill It or five rooms, strictly modern flat
fur lioHSrkteitiiig. Man aud wQ only.
Addri&s. ruuiil 221, MilUrol hotel.
4.Jt 19i 7x
WANTED TO RENT
(Continued )
WANTED By a boy. room with sn sged
rniipl,.. References given. AdrcBs M,
l'-f. (Mi-M-'ol x
WANTED- Rootii and honrd, without
lunch, for thr-e; private plncn; mut ho
f Iret-ilaKS In every wsy. Address F SXI.
Bch. (261 M1
WANTED SITUATIONS
DAT WOMEN furnished frea of chargs.
Telephone Douglas LUZ (27) Mt
YOCNO rr.an desires place to work for
board vhde going to school. Boyles col.
lege. Telephone Douglas 19M. (27 S6
CAMTETKNT bookkeejer and stenogra
pher; good references: have good type
writer. Address O. J. Wlldy, P1 a. Pt.,
Pine Bluff. Ark. 27 Ml:
WANTED Situation In a hotel or house
work by an experienced Japanese hov.
Address P. O. Box 321, Council Illuffs,
Ii. (27) M1S2 tlx
WANTED work by the flay, by good cook:
hotel or private famllp, can give good
references. Address, J-957, care Ilw.
127)-19H 6x
MARRIED COUPLE wants situation,
wife thorough, good cook; h'lHlmnd as
coachman or handy man. Newly ar
rived from England. Address Itav P.
O., Kearney, Neb. (27) M212 19x
IOSITION hs colli'tor or some other
responsible position. Address L-959,
Care Bee. (27) M210 7x
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Nye, Schneider Fowler Co. to Nye,
Schneider, Fowler drain Co.. rt
SO f-ct of lots 1 to lli, Mock 4. and
other lots, Osborne & Hoslcks' ad
dition I25fi,253
Robert O. Fink, county treasurer,
to the' Willis Ijind Co., part lot 18,
McEntee's addition
Alex C. Reed and wife to Rosalie
Mllllihalcr, lot 21, block 4, Pruyn
park 150
John N. Haskell and wife to Oeorge
T. Morton, part of sei. se, nw,
SM5-1H 1
John II. Stewart, administrator, to
same 1.00
Florence A. Chase and hushnnd to
Rudolph Blum, south 91 feet of lot
and north 10 feet lot 7. blocli 7,
Boulevard park 3,000
Mary Spearman to John R. Arnold,
swV4 sw swVi swi. 29-15-13 600
Somerset Trust Co., to John Hart,
wV si tw4 swU swVi, 29-15-13 . 10
John Hart to Mary Spearman, same 80)
Frank AFursy, county treasurer, to
Phillip Kunx, lots 3 and 4. Vinton
place
United Real Estate & Trust Co., to
James C. Kinnard, lot 1, block 25,
Kountxs placa !. ..
Totals
.K&2.814
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY. ARTIL
lery, riding and small horses Chief
quartermastor's ofi'lee. Omaha. Nebraska,
February I, 19i. Sealed proposals, tn
triplicate, will b received at this office
until 12 o'clock m., central time, March
3, 19o8, and then opened. In the presence of
attending bidders, for 466 cavalry horses
6 artillery horses, 34 riding horses,
and 370 small horses, for delivery at
Omaha, Neb., or other prominent railroad
points. The animal to conform "to speci
fications for cavalry artillery, riding and
small horses. United States reserves rlRht
to accept or reject any "or all proposals
or any part thereof. Particulars and
blanks for projiosals will lje furnished on
application. Envelopes Containing pro
posals to lie Indorsed "Proposals for
Horses," and addressed to Major Thomas
Hwobe, chief quartermaster.
FORT MEADE, 8. D., JAN. 27. 190.
ScaleJ pWposals. In triplicate, for the
construction of roads, sidewalks, gutters,
and drains, will be received here until 10
a. m., March 2, 19, and then opened. In
formation furnished on application. Plans
and specifications may be seen at U. S.
Quartermaster offlcea Omaha, ' Denver,
Chicago, St. Paul, and this ofifoe. The
United States reserves the rlg"ht to reject
or accept any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should he endorsed "Proposals for Roads,
Sidewalks. Outtors and Drains", nd ad
dressed to - L. C. Scherer. Captain 4th
Cavalry, Constructing Quartermaster, Fort
Meade. 8. D.
F. 3-4-5-6-26-27
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
celved at offh-ei of treasurer. Battle Moun
tain Sanitarium, N. H. D. V. S.. Hot
fcprlnjrs. South Dakota, until 12 o'clock, m.,
Fehruaxy 24, IflclS, and then opened for fur
nishing and delivery of FTTbsleUmce sup
plies, in accordance with Instructions and
specifications, copies of which, with blank
proposals and other Information, mav be
had upon application to W. A. TUCKER,
Treasurer. Jan29-feb-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
ing. Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stockholders
of the South Platte Land company wTI! be
held at the office of said company at Lin
coln. Neb., at 11 o'clock a. m -on the
fourth day of March. A. D. 1908. By order
of the Board of Directors. C. H. Morrill,
president. A. B. Minor, secretary. Lincoln,
Neb., February 3, 1908. F-3d-30T
RAILROAD TIME CARD
UNION STATION 10th AND HARCY.
Union Pacific.
Leave.
The Overland Limited. . a 60 am
The Colorado Express,. a 1:60 pm
Atlantic Express
The Oregon Express. ...a 4:10 pm
The Los Angeles Llm....al2:6G pm
The Fast Mail a M xm
The China & Japan Mall a4:00 pm
Colo-Chicago Special. ...al2:10 am
Beat' A Stroms'g L'cal.bl2:30 pm
North Platte Local a 7:42 am
Chleags) at Narthwaatarm.
Chicago Daylight a 1:2b am
St. Paul-Minn. Expraaa.a 7:60 am
Chicago Local all :90 am
BlouxClty fassenger. ..a 7:50 alt
ChkWo Passenger a 4:3o ptn
Chicago Special a :uU pm
St. Paul-Minn. LI ml ted. a k:Zt pm
Los Angeles Limited.... a I) pm
Overland Limit co. -alO.-OO pm
Fast Mali
Sioux City Local a 1:60 pm
Arrive,
a 6:40 pm
a 6 00 pm
al0:is am
a 6:00 pm
a t:ll pm
a 6:46 pm
a 6:60 pm
a 7:06 am
b 1:40 pm
a 4:46 pm
aU:43 pm
alO:00 pm
a 1.2 pro
a pm
a 9 45 am
1:31 am
a :U0 am
all:36 pal
a :23 am
a 9:04 am
a t .2o am
a 1:3a pm
a 6:uo am
a 6:40 pm
al0:36 am
a 6:40 pm
a 6 :40 pm
b 6:40 pm
b 1:36 pm
a 1:46 am
a 6 W pm
rni iHKlt . ..... ..
Twin City Limited a t:U pm
Norfolk - Bonesieel a 1:60 am
L.incoin-ioDg fine w
7:60 am
Dead wood Lincoln..
..a
3:U) prn
Casper Shoshonl a
-Hnptfr - Diiosiiom . m.uu pin
Hastings - Supurior b 3:0o in
Fremont - Albion b I 31 pm
: J0 pm
MUMsrl Paclftsv,
K. C. U St. L. Exp.
K. C. St. L. luxp.
WtlMuk.
....a 60 am
.all:16 put
61. Louis Express a f :M
ai a 1:3
am alius
pm 10:li
am
pm
am
bt. Louis Loial (Irooi
Council Blaffs).
StuutMrry Local
Council BluITs).
Ckleago Great
a I 30
(rrom
b 6:60
Waaterak.
St. Paul-MUiaeapaUa.
pm
an
is
ara
piu
7 30
11:36
8:17
n.ffi
2:90
am
pm
am
Pm
Pm
bt. raui-uiuusspatui 7:i
Chicago Limned 6t
Chicago Kxpreaa 7:M
ChlLagu Express t.u
Chlcagu, Hwca. laAaaa A
ilAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:00
Iowa iei:l a Ivd
lJeS Mulues taaaejiger. .a 4:uu
Iowa Iah.s1 bll 4o
Chicago (luLStern Ex). .a 4:40
CUitago Iyer a S.ig
Wkt.
Kocky Mountain L't..all:U
Colo, and Cal. Ex a 14V
Okl, aud lexaa &xp....a .w
llllaaia CaatraL
Chicago Express a 7:li
Mmn. OU Paul Ex..b T:14
Ctucugo Lliiilltxl a 6.uu
Minn. St. Paul Llm'd.a .J
iblcagw, MUwsakts A .
CUc k Colo. Spaclal...a 7:25
Cal. 4t Ore. Lxviass m 6:uu
overland Liuuiea a m
tuny Local a .u
rsMNlfla.
am
am
pm
ain
pin
all:0S
a 4 . Jo
b 9:66
111
a k.ls
pm
pm
pm
pa?
pm
am
pm also
pm a 4:
pm a las
am a 1:45
am a:6i
pm a :So
pm a K.JO
Pa al.
in all io
pm a I xs
ytu a k:jo
pui all.uii
pm
pm
pm
ara
a. a
pm
m
ao
am
WEBITKH STA
16T1I WEMTBa.
Ckleaso. St. PaaL MtaaeapelU
Uiuaha.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Fassenger....b : am b ( 10 vm
Bloux City Passenger. ..a I:m6 piu alu:U) am
Emerson Local v 0 V4S am c 6.ai pm
Mlsaaarl Pacta.
Auburn Local b 1.60 pm tU:2i am
I1IR A1IA AILY BEE: THritSDAY. 'FEBRUARY 0. 1008.
EIGHT TEAMS, SAYS O'XEIL
Circuit Will Be Expanded, According
to the President.
MEETLNQ IS OMAHA NEXT WEEK
Pa Rosrke I'nadvlaesl on These Farts,
bat Is U4d lie Can Hare
thick Aatrey This
Year.
A special dispatch to The Bee from
Sioux City says that Norrls O'Netl. presi
dent of the Western league, has written
his friend. Ducky Holmes, that the West
rrn will have eight clubs this year, and
also that the annual meeting will be held
In Omaha next week, the day not yet de
cided on.
All of which Is news to Pa Rourke, who
hss not heard from Comlskcy's scout on
either proposition.
The Sioux City dispatch quotes Holmes
as ssylng thst St. Joe would be one of
the recruits to the league, but that ho re
fused to divulge ths "president's" secrets
far enough to give the name of the other
one, adding that prospects never were
brighter for an eight-team league. He
didn't aay how bright prospects were for
success with such cities ns St. Joe In the
league, however.
Autrey will be with Omaha this year.
Thst Is settled, as Pa Rourke has been
notified by telegram that all the big
league teams with the right have waived
and he tiay . come back to the Westerh
league' champions for another year. Pa
thinks" he will, therefore, have the best
first bsjieman In the west.
The retention of . Autrey gives Omaha
additional assurance of the strongest team
It ever had for this year. t
All Hit Pa for More Pay.
Hal Chase. George Stone and Ty. Cobb
would be put to shame by the demands
some of the members of the Omaha base
ball club are making on Pa Rourke for
Increases In salary for the coming year.
Last week Pa sent out his contracts to
the old players and answers ara beginning
to come In.
Of all the contracts Pa sent out ho did
not cut the salary of rslngle player one
dollar, but on the othef hand he raises
the pay check offer of three pfayers.
The presidential year Is nearly always an
off year In base ball and Pa thinks the
players should he satisfied to receive the
same pay At they did the previous year.
But not so do Pa s Colts think. They
all want more money.
"On the square," said Pa, "It looks like
the whole bunch had combined to ask for
more money this year. It may not be
that they have formed a trust, but It looks
that way from the answers we are get
ting from the contracts and notices to
report which have been sent out.
"A player who got 1250 a month last
year should be satisfied to recelvo the
same salary this year, hut they all seem
to want more money.
When some, of the stars hold out from
signing their contracts and demand more
money fans look Upon the announcement
as an advertising proposition for both the
player and the team, bpt hi case of the
Omaha team they all seem to be balk
ing" ,
The telegram from Brother Jim at Cin
cinnati that Autrey waa to be sent back
to Omaha has filled the fans with glee
for there seems to be no doubt that Chick
will be the star first baseman of the league
next summer.
1,1 DEM A! DE. I KD THE TROPHY
Not Allowed io Accept Gift frem
Champion Olson.
What looked like a lively little tempest
In ths teapot was precipitated at Lincoln
Tuesday afternoon when the tmiaha nhoot
ers lost to the Lincolnites. But that was
not the vause of the trouble. It all aroee
over the1 Thorpe trophy. ,
Adolph Olson of Holdrege. one of tile
best trap shooters this state ever pro
duced, shot his last amateur race, as he
left last evening for Cincinnati to become
professional trap shooter for one of the
cartridge companies. He waa holder of the
Thorpe trophy and shot a mutch with
Lindcman, that shooter having; challenged
him. Olson knew he was leaving the state,
and big, good-natured fellow hat he Is,
did not want to carry the honors with hlni.
so he deliberately tossed the match to
Llndeman. He admitted it, saying he did
not want to carry his title away with him
and. as Llndeman was the only man who
nhallenged him. he was willing to let the
trophy stay with him. While the commit
tee accepted his explanation, ll refused to
let the trophy go to Llndeman under the
conditions, but let It revert bsok to Game
Warden Carter, from whom Olson won It.
IOtX CITV BANKET BXI, TEAM
Y. M. C. A. Oatflt Cornea to Omaha
Saturday Mght.
Sioux City Young Men's Christian asso
ciation team plays a return game Satur
day night with the Omaha Young Men's
Christian association in the Omaha gym
nasium. Games with the Sioux City team
always arouse Interest In Omaha anil fans
well remember the last game, which was
played at the Auditorium, when the local
team won by a small margin by a fine
spurt at the close. A few weeks ago Omaha
lost at Sioux City and the players are
looking for revenge.
Al Hanson is back in the harness after
an enforced absense because of trouble
with his eyes and this makes several
changes in the lineup of the team. I.ej
Wilson will be moved from Center as a
running mate for Hanson and Rasmussen
probably will play center. The Sioux City
center Is about six feet six Inches tall and
Rassmussen probably will have his hands
full. Welsen may alternute with Wilson
and PJej-rou and Harris have definitely
sledded upon to guard the speedy forwards
of the Sioux.
Kangaroos to Lincoln.
The Kangaroos of the junior Young Men's
Christian association will go to Lincoln
Thursday afternoon to play a basket ball
game with the Young Men's Christian as
sociation Juniors there. The latter bunch
defeated tTte Kangaroos last December by
a very small margin, and since that time
the local players have had considerable
special coaching and practice, so this even
ing's game at Lincoln will be one of the
fastest ever plsyed by Nebraska boys'
teams.
Although the Kangaroo players are far
from new at the game the Lincolnites
have considerable advantage, as several
of their players are graduated high school
stars who have had a wide range'vf ex
perience In the game.
Omaha's players sre as follows: For
wards. Burdick (captain), Dodds; renter
Arnsteln: guards, Nagl, Pagels, 1 oward
and Doud.
Succession to Ulg Mnc.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Feb. 5.-t8pectal.)-One
of the absorbing sessions of the day In t lie
university athletic circles Is the question
RAILWAY TIME CARD
BURLlNOTOir STA lOTM A HAIOX.
Uarllagtea.
astfi.
..a 4.1 pm
..a 4 is pm
..a 4:10 pm
..all.69 pm
..a 8:46 am
..a 9. 15 ara
..b 1:4s pm
Arrive,
a 1 46 pm
a I 46 pm
a 1.46 pm
aio 16 pm
a l.lo pm
a l:io pm
ei2:ll pai
b 9.u am
aw :1a p,a
a 7:60 pm
bl0:ft) am
a ;M am
b V: "p'm
a 7:26 am
aU:6 pm
a lo pm
a l:su am
aU'o am
all am
a to am
a 6:10 pm
Denver California
Norttiwsst Bpevlal ..
Black Hills
Northwest Express .
Nvbraaka peiota ....
Nebraska Express ..
Lincoln Fast Mall....
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Bohuylar - piattamouth-b 1:10 pm
Lvlisvue - Plattarnoulh.a 1.00 pm
1'lattsmoutb-lowa b (06 am
believue-Plallsmoutn
Denver Limited a 4:10 11 m
Chicago Special a 7.40 am
Chicago Express a 4 K pm
Chicago Plysr a 6.M prn
Iowa Local a 1:16 am
6c Louis Express a 4:46 pm
Kansas City & tit. Joe..ai0:4i pm
Kaunas City At St. Joe. .a 9:16 an)
Kansas City at 8u Joe. .a 4:4a pm
a Daily, b Daily except -Sunday, c Hun
day only, d Dally except Saturday. Dalle
luul Moin'.aif.
Wn ','!' ",,,' Michigan In the P'g K.ght ernor . Hughoa concerning betting, repre
when It becomes "nee more the Big Nina. 1 sentstlves of the leadina and mort pnnular
At present t'le rholcn seems lntr!lv tn
he between Missouri snd Nebrsska. jnwa
Is In a position to know more about the
sthletlc sffalrs of these schools than anv
of the other members of the conference,
snd should be sble to wield considerable
influence in the matter when It comes up.
The university is on excellent terms with
both schools snd sentiment ts nearly
equally divided. Nothing csn be learned
of the attitude of the-athletic board, as
their position has not yet been made pub
lic. It Is believed hero thst the recent
visit of Coach Monllsw of Missouri In lowi
City was for the purpose of boosting Mis
souri's chances for admittance.
EVENTS O THE rFIXO TRACKS
easssasaeaaaaa
Big Fields Mark All Races at New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6-Blg fields
marked the racing at the fair grounds to
day. In every race excepting the six fiu--'""gs
purse affair, the limit lined up before
Starter Cnssldy's harrier. The csrd was
devoid of particular feature, and the card
as given over to the poorer class of
horses. Summary:
First race, three furlongs, selling: Pros
per (107, Ott. 3 to 1) won, Joe Howell (107.
Oaugel, 10 to 1) second. Irrigator (112, J.
Lee, 8 to 1) third. Time: 0:37. Bcrvlcenre,
Roseburg 11. Mlque O'Hrlen. Mellow Tine.
Mascarol, Eustacisn. Columbus, Tyler, Lit
tle Mose, Prefix. Warden and Excelsis
also ran.
Second race, five snd a half furlongs,
selling: Beatrice K (UN, Heldel, fi to 1) won,
Druid (118. McDaniel, to 1) second.
Vlperlne (111. Nlcol. 12 to 1) third. Time:
1 :. Rose of Pink, Anna Scott, Sheen,
Royal legend, Donna Elvira, Tyrollan,
Constantia, Klamesha II, Fire Opsl. Blatk
Mantilla, Vohoome and Golden Pheasant
also ran. ,
Third rac, seven furlongs: Prince
Hohenlohe (I117. Ott. 8 to 1 won, Jack
Hretton (?. Notter, 9 to 6 second, Bluster
(111. Koerner, 80 to 1) third. Time: 1 :V
Morning Light. Dario, - Elaine. Altonby,
Idalo, (iaiili, I.ady. Maria. Captain Chan
dler, the Composer and Stella also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Beverus (107,
Notter, 4S to 1) won, Bitter Sir (1('2. V.
Powers, 26 to 1) second, Hand Bridge (106,
J. Lee, to 6) third. Time; l:14i. Wood
lane, Ethel Carr. La Boeur, Tllekllns and
El Rhlpp also ran.
Fifth, race, six furlongs, selling: Leo
Beach (99, Ott, 8 to 1) won. Big Ben (H.
McDaniel. 16 to 1) second. Miss Strnnie (lfi.
Notter, 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:15. Artful
Dodger; Miss Ferrlss. Haughty Gibson.
Ooldway, Firebrand. Killochan. Hoeuspo
cus, Baleshed, Kay and Klrena also ran.
Sixth rare, six furlongs, selling: Hand
tarra 9. Sumter, 1H to 1) won, Bellestroma
(I'll. Delaby. 8 to 1) second, Roval Onyx
(liio, Robert, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:14'.
French Nun, Hannibal Bey, Robin Hood,
Meadow Breexe. Funlculalre, Avaunlerer
Bertha K, Refined, Telescope and Coon
also ran.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth, selling:
John Smulskt (lt, Heldel, 20 to 1) won. The
Clansman (110, Notter, 10 to 1) second.
Grenade (107, McDaniel, 2S to 1) third.
Time: 1:4. Gild, Telegrapher, Trenola,
Judge Treen. Iladur, Blennenworth, Den
Igre, Terns Rod, Cull and Charlatan also
ran. '
l.OS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Results at
Santa Anita Park:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Billy
Bowlegs (107, Schilling, 11 to 2) won.
Laudable (106, Goldstein, 6 to 1) second,
Anoura (100. Martin. 8 to 6) third. Time:
1:294. Orlflamme. Bfawney I.ad. Rusclmo,
Lois Cavanaugli and Cab also ran.
8econd race, three furlongs, purse: An
toich (107, Anton, 4 to 1) won. Colored
Lady (107, Burns, 13 to 6) second. Hello
Thorpe (17. Schilling, 8 to 1) third. Time:
0:&. Berths, Ollle Ward, Frlexe, My
Lady, Miss Alvesco aio ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Nadxu
(Ki4, Schilling, 8 to H, won. Work and
Play ilOti, W. Miller, 6 'to 2) second, Lls
bia (99, Musgrave, 7 to 1) third. Time:
1:1HH. Bellaco, Everan, Victor, Florence,
Miss Himyar, t'urtner, George Swain, Ban
Ellen also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Oneonta han
dicap: Calardo (llo. Dugan, even) won;
El Cazador (Iti7, Ross. 7 to 2) second; Suc
ceed (97, Blair, 9 to 8) third. Time, 1:15V
Reuben, Budapest, Nonle Lucille. Burno
lette and Mary Candlemas also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a furlong, selling:
Aucussln (107. Dugan, 7 to 21 won; Box
Elder (112. Ross, la to 1) second; Anvil (U2,
Harty. 10 to 1 third. Time, 1:66H- Mon
tanes, Ten Row, Jessie Wheeler, Allrlght,
Kile. Bunnocence and Sherry also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Baxil (96, Martin.
10 to 1) won; Lord Nelson (14. Buxton, I
to 1) second: Golden Shore (104, Burns, 4
to 6) third. Time, 1:164. Firm Foot, Bragg.
Royal- Ascot, J. J. Mc, Prolific, Buster
Jones and Ritdabek aleo ran.
OAKLAND, Cal. . Feb. 6. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Duke of Orleans
(132. Wllllsms, 18 to 6) won; Exchequer HO.',
Seville, 18 to 7)' second; Billy Mver (112,
Davis. 4 to 1). third, Time, 1:19. Paladlni.
Jockey Mounce, Patriotic, Otros, Otos
Gross. Cardinal Ear to, Bantonlca and Elec
tric Spark also ran.
Second race, three furlongs, purse: Lady
Renssalaer (98. Bandy. 6 to 1) won; Iylttle
Jame (UK, Hayes, 15 to 1) second; Flying,
Danco ll2, A. Walsh, 7 to S) third. Time,
0:37Vi. Street Singer. Tangma, Collce, Cav
allena, Tenfull and Queen Whims also
ran.
Third race, futurlly 'course, purse: Smllev
Corbett (101, Rice, eyt-n) won; Old Settler
(98, Harris, 9 to 1) second: Gales (lol, Hayes,
5 to li third. Time. I:u2i. Boas, Husk v.
Thurbet, Bannock Bob, Irish Mike and 61.
Modan also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth.
Pleasanton handicap: Fred Bent (91.
Klrschbaum, 7 to 2) won; A. Muskoday
(I18, McClaln. 8 to 1) second; Joe Coyne did,
Hayes. 21 to 5) third. Time, 1:52S- Morti
boy and Tavora also ran. -
Fifth race, one mile and seventy ysrds:
Dorado ll 13, Keogh. 8 to 6) won; Lam pa
rt rome (P6, Klrschbaum, 20 to 1) second;
Excitement (110. Sandy, 7 to 2) third. Time,
1:52W. Prince of Orange, Iazalle, . Luclan,
Lassen and Red Reynard also ran.
Sixth rare, six furlongs, New California
Jockey club breeding bureau: Galvestonlan
(1i, Flnnegan. 7 to 5) wnns- St. Orloff Mi.
Fisher. 13 to 1) second; Confessor (112. Har
ris. 9 to 2) third. Time. 1:19. Tancred. In
tegrity, Joe Kllday, Rosal and Huston also
ran.
HARD PRACTICE BY O. II. . TEA M
Boys la fctaajic lor Slont City tiame
Matarday.
The basket bull squad of the high school
went through hard practice Wednesday
afternoon, and will do their last work
today preparatory to the game at Sioux
City Saturday evening. The boys are fast
learning the fine points of the game, and
have developed wry efficient team and
signal work. This Is largely the result
of the efforts of Captain Nagl and Man
ager Neavles, the latter .of whom la also
coaching the tesm.
Howard is rapidly working Into the
guard's position left vacant by the In
eligibility of one of the plavers, and
Neavles as the other guard Is still putting
up such steady playing as won him a
place on last year's team. Nagl's transfer
to left forward has merely given the team
another good forward Instead of guard
and the brilliancy of the team work and
goal shooting that Burdick and Arnsteln
put up has increased with the tram de
velopment. Carrier's work at forward has recently
come into speclul prominence. and he has
been chosen to go to Sioux City with the
team. The other substitute In Saturday's
game will be Thomas, a member of the
19";6 team who has recently returned to
school.
I MIOI.Z ' Ot TPOI,T9
Kl.HO.
Former Has Belter of Flahl, bat No
Derision Is Given.
IX S aAUEI.ES. Cal., Feb. 5.-Rudolph
1'nhols had the better of Battleing Nelson
in a ten-round go before the Pacific Ath
letic club here tonight. M'nder the city or g
uiiiarices no uerisiou euuia De given, oui
there was no dought of the result. The
Boer had the better of every round In the
matter of blows exchanged. He punished
Nelson considerable and had him bleeding
freely at tile nose and mouth almost from
the start. He knocked tho battler down
In the first round with a lightning left to
Ilia point of the jaw.
1'nhols seemed to be a puzsle to Nelson,
the latter was constantly on the aggres
sive but his efforts availed him little. He
led repeatedly, but I'nholx. fighting with
lils left shoulder held high to protect his
head and chin, est aped punishment almost
altogether.
Dos that Hunted with President.
A mother and eleven puppies, five w ks
old, of the Airedale English terrier breed,
are the property of' S. B. Stewart, 119
Nurth Sixteenth street. This breed of dog
is not generally known In the 1'nlted
Hlates but fanciers say It Is one of the
best all-around dugs. The mother of the
dog owned by Mr. Stewart helped Presi
dent Roosevelt to trail big game on his
recent liunllng trip In Colorado. In Cali
fornia the Airedale terriers are used by
the police In tracking and rapturing crim
inals. 1
Bis Racing? Events to Be Ran.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6. -The Times today
says that In all the preseut uncertainty
regarding the status of racing for the
couiHig season and pending legislation as
the r vault of the iccomuieudliuug of tiui-i
racing associations shout New York yes
terdsy declsred authoritatively tbst TSvs
Would be conducted snd thst the general
stake features also would be run and the
prises psld. regardless of any loss which
changed conditions mar enialj.
TI'RK KV W F. STEROAR D II FRF.
Both Ready for Their Wrestle at the
Aadltorlam Friday lght.
Karskannff. the big Turk. and Jess
Westergsrd. the giant lowsn, are In Omaha
ready, or getting ready for their wrestle
at the Auditorium Friday nlrht. The
Turk, decked In his native garb, of every
color of the rainbow, was escorted around
town by Manager Olllsn of the Auditorium.
Borne one suggested that Wsr Eagle, who
Is also In the city, f'y his feathers and
join the Turk.
"I think Fred Beell will throw Ootrh If
Ootch bars his toe hold." said the Turk,
regarding; the sttiry that Ootch will thus
handicap himself Frldsr with Beell.
The Turk Is a big fellow, but Wester
gsrd is bigger, and both men look like sure
warriors
UMAll gll
OOTF.HS ARB DEFEATED
Lincoln Leads Them by Mac Bird
and Olson Loses Thorpe Trophy.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 6 In a six-man
team shoot this afternoon at 100 targets.
between gun clubs of Lincoln and Omaha,
the Lincoln team won by nine targets. The
lotsl for Lincoln's six men was 515; for
Omaha's six.
In a contest for the Thorpe trophy. Olson
of Holdrege. the holder, was defeated by
Llnderman of Lincoln by a score of 82 to
80.
WITH THE BOW1ERS.
The Storx Blue. Ribbons won two games
from the Omahus at the Association alleys
lsst night, but didn't get under full steam
until one was gone. Eddie Maurer started
off with a 2R1 game, but Cuuhran beat him
out for high tirtal with an even 60O. To
night the two-men tournament games will
start at 7:30 sharp. Score:
STORZ BLCE9.
1st 2d 3d Tot.
Frltscher lsa lw 19 6H9
Moore 15s 19 1H5 5i2
Weber 140 PIS 173 111
Stone 119 114 146 4tw
Cochran Is8 1H0 222 WiO
Totals 7S8 8SS 9013.577'
OMAHAS.
1st 2d 3d Tot.
Maurer Ki ;4 1(6 691
Megeath 1TD 144 149 412
Larson la 14 116 478
Ohnesorg MS W 2H9 637
Marble 189 M9 . 171 629
Totals ..: fm 831 8J0 2.647
The Walter O. Clarks took two games
from -the Gold Tops last night, and If
Walenz had not made a split and error
In the ninth and tenth frames they would
have taken three. Grotte was'hlgh. with
23 single game and Walens was high on
totals, with 622. Tonight tho Cole Mc
Kennas against Postofflce. Score: '
WALTER G. CLARKS.
1st 2d 3d Tot.
Sutton 212 155 194 m
Walens 215 213 194 622
Grothers I04 222 143 5t9
Nelson 157 Hot 18 613
Cogswell 198 142 2o3 543
Totals 9Rj 920 9i2 2,808
JETTER GOLD TOPS.
1st 2d 3d Tot.
Prlmeau. II 212 172 192 67S
Prtmeau, C 1...177 175 15s fil
Foley wi 177 213 651
Collins 15s 188 147 4
Grottle 17 230 177 689
Totals 882 9W 887 2.715
Acting Captain Gernandf of the Chicago
Liquor team came down last night to clean
up the Beslin Mixers three games, but the
Mixers hud another notion, ami took three
games from the Chicago Liquor House
team. Captain R. A. Schneider was high
man for the Mixers, with a 623 total, and
Cain was high for the Chicago Liquor
House, with 477. Tonight the Tigers and
Ortman Stars contest. Score:
, BESLIN MIXERS.
1st 2d 3d Tot.
Schneider, W. F 18 1 91) 130 497
Wilson 1 129 11 381
Schneider, R. A 175 170 177 622
Totals 479 498 4231,400
CHICAGO LIQUOR HOUSE.
1st 2d 3d Tot.
Cain . : 176 149 153 47T
Adams 124 13 3 128 416
Geruandt 160 179 140 469
Totals 449 491 421-1.3K1
An exciting match was bowled on the
Metropolitan alleys Saturday night, in
which the Green River team made Its
debut by winning two games out of three
from the fast Ortman Stars. Both teams
did some fine ten-pin work. Rosecrans
had high total, with 4i;l, and Bishop had
high single game. 180. Laird had high
total for the Ortmans. with 5u6, and high
single, 182. Score:
ORTMAN STARS.
1st Cd 3.1 Tot.
Laird 148 18J 175 616
Ortman 159 121 122 4n5
Griffith 134 1 20 127 381
1 Totals 441 4L6 4241,291
GREEN RIVERS.
1st 2d 3d Tot.
Rosecrans 116 1HI 164 4rtl
Adkins 146 131 132 4"9
Bishop . 126 180 153 459
Totals lit 472 ',439 1,329
Ilarkmschmldt Throws Tnrk,
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Feb. 6-(Speclal Tele
gram.) In a gruelling wrestling match last
night Charles Hackenschmldt of Des Moines
defeated Ahamad Karaknoff of Montreal,
Canada, a Turk. Over 1.30 people witnessed
the bout. Hackenschmldt Won the first fall
In twenty-two minutes and fourteen sec
onds, with a scissors and head hold. The
Turk won the second fall In twenty min
utes and forty-six seconds, with a crotch
and toe hold. Hackenschmldt came strong
and won the third fall in five minutes, with
a bar hand and head hold.
Challenge tllj Hanging Fire.
OXFORD. England. v Feb. 6. The reports
printed In the United States that the Ox
ford I'nlversliy Athletic club has declined
the challenge sent by the American Inter
collegiate Athletic association for an Inter
national track and field athletic field meet
ing between team representing the uni
versities of the United States and Great
Britain at the London Olympic games in
19i8 are not true. The question of the ac
ceptance of the American collegians' chal
lenge has not et been decided.
Long-boat fleck Reinstatement.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Tom Longboat, the
Indian long-distance runner who is under
suspension by the Amateur Athletic union.
Is coming to New York, It is said, for the
purpose of appealing to the commission of
the union lor reinstatement. Longboat's
selection as a member of the Canadian
Olympic team makes it necessary for him
to be reinstated by the union In-fore he
can compete In the games In London next
summer.
Uolf Links to Be Improved.
DES MOINES. Ia.. Feb. 5.-(8peclal.)-The
Haveland golf links of tills city are
to be Improved before the opening of the
new season, with a view of bringing them
up to tournament class. The city will ex
pend 13.5i.O 011 the park itself and ttio club
will spend 11.5m) more.
Schacfcr Accepts Challenge.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Jacob Schaefer has
accepted Willie Hoppe's challenge for a
match at 18 1 Inch hulk line billiards for
the championship title, and Schaefer has
(listablUhcd lS-g 1
- Cunt WhU You SJeas. ' j
Whooplng-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can tv nl-l in a
edy, which for a quarter of a century
baa earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights ara assured at once.
CrcMaJcae la m Boon to Asthmmtlct
All Druggists
'.scripnut biiit.
OrMnlAnA A rllHnll,
Ttiroat Tablets fof Ui
lrriiatea throat, of
your druggist or from
as. lOo. lu stamps.
180 Panes St N. T.
Itching", disfiirnrioj: eruptlong, rashes, boils, etc., . well as pimple, black
headn and rough, caljr akin, show the presence of some trritattnff humor in
the blood. These acids and humors with which the blood infected are bcinif
constantly thrown off through the pores and Rlands of the $kin, and the
flesh Is kept in an inflamed, diseased and unsightly condition. Nothing
applied externally can change the condition of the blood or prevent the outfldw
01 these burning acids; only constitutional treatment cn do this; Washes,
salves, lotions, etc., cannot reach the humor-laden blood, and are therefore
useless, except for the temporary comfort and cleanliness they afford. The
acid poison in the blood must be removed before a cttre can be effected. S. S. S.
is a real blood purifier, possessing- all the requirement necessary to neutralne
and remove the humora from the circulation. It completely eradicates every
trace of impurity and restores this vital fluid to ita natural healthy state.
S. S. S. cools the acid-heated blood ao that instead of pouring out acrid matter
on the akin, it feeds and nourishes it with health-sustaining properties, and
then the eruptions and diseases of the skia pass away.. Book on Skin Dia
eases and any medical adtice free to atrwho write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA
deposited W to bind the match. The
match probably will be played In, Chi
cago. Sporting Gossip.
Anyway, Ty Cobb, In speaking of Detroit,
still says, "us." v,
These' Is one club under whose auspices
Hat Nelson csn claim the right to fight
any old time now. that Is the V and O.
IV O. Alderman, the Omaha boy, who has
blossomed Into a rattling fine pitcher, has
signed snd returned a contract to Pittsburg
for this year. ,
It seems almost Incredahle that a man
who was nothing but a player for some
twrnty-five years would propose such a
blacklist rule as that offered by the vener
able, handsome Jim O'Hourke.
Interest In the match Friday night at the
Auditorium betweei Westergard and the
Turk Is growing more Intense each day
and the big fellows ought to draw a good
house. The odds seem to be leaning to
ward Westergard. though the Turk may
bo able to fool them.
It didn't take Farmer Burns long to de
cide that he would give War Eagle another
match, did It? That ought to be even more
thrilling than the former minting of these
two men. Each has a better knowledge of
the other man than before and each has a
little more ginger In his feelings toward
the other. It Is to be hoped, however,
neither wll( let the ginger boil up too high.
Suppose Beell should throw Ootch In
their handicap meeting In Chicago Friday
night when Ootch will excluded his toe
hold, what Would It prove? One thing It
coud not possibly prove Is tho supremacy
of Beell over Ootch. Yet there Isn't any
emmlnent danger of Ueell's winning even
In this handicap.
Alt rock objects to the contract Comlskey
sent him calling for $.mio less than last year
and stipulating that the 1I will be handed
him at the end of the season provided he
lets Colonel Barleycorn alone.. The Big
Noise replies that he was unfairly tracted
last year by reports of his libations. On
the other hand, Comlskey ran pull the re
cord of games lost and won and back up
his intimation that Altrock's lack of form
cost the Sox the pennant In 1SC. Altrock
ought to lower his opinion of himself any
way. Ssys Joe Cantillon: "Kahoe handled the
delivery of Walter Johnson last season to
the queen's taste, and he will pay for his
salary if ho does nothing dsn but keep
this youngster going right. Mike knows
everything about the game, and was a val
uable a lil to me last season. Last fall, be
fore leavlngTor home. Johnson came to me
and especially requested that I sign Kahoe
for the coming season, as he believed he
could be more effective with the veteran
receiving him than any one else. I have
compiled with the young pitchers request.
Kahoe and Johnson were great fflends, and
everything the former knee; in a base ball
world was Imparted to the latter. Kahoe
may not be the best catcher In the world,
but he 'Is a mighty handy fellow to have
around."
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Cnrloaa Feature of Life
tn a Raoldlr Growing;
State.
John a Wise' Owl A freight car took fire
at the depot Sunday, and had It not been
for the presence of mind of our particular
friend, John D, Crans, we doubt If even
the track would have been left to tell
tbe tale, but John suggested that the
"goat" get It to tho water tank quickly
which It did, and a stream as large as a
telephone pole was let loose and the fire
was "submerged." Had Cloud Commercial
Advertiser. Have the young ladles ' of Table Rock
failed to realise that this Is leap year? A
number of bachelors ire still at large and
If the young ladies fully realise their op
portunities, this ought not to be, for the
aforesaid Bachelors would wear the matri
monial yoke gracefully. There's Oeorge
Cotton. Dr. Cherry. Enos Jones, Art Long
well, Dr. Hylton and a host of other
ellgfblos. Including Frank Cochran and
George Purcell, all .In the market. Table
Koek Argus. - -'
Perhaps Fred Won't Tell Our grape vine
telegraph brought the Intelligence last
week, too late for publication, however,
that' a new position had been created at
the Robinson warehouse No. 4, that of
Inspector of elevators. The boys tell a
good Joke on the "Inspector" to the effect
that he was showing them how to apply
the 'air brakes when a failure to atop the
profiling power caused a mlx-up not on
the program. We have not full particulars
at hand but. If you want to know mdre
about It, you might ask Fred. Waterloo
Oasette.
Nothing Doing The Road's Economising
A strange thing happened at the Merna
depot last Sunday morning, when thirty
men from Broken Bow clamored for tickets
to make the trip home by rail and were
told by the agent that the night operator
had been laid off and he could not sell
tickets. The Broken Bow cltlxens stood at
the window, produced the money, made
tbelr tender and for nearly an hour kept
It good as they looked on and admired the
serene- countenance of the agent, then
boarded the train without tickets, paid 25
cents extra, received a rebate certificate
and came on home all apparently In good
humor. Curtis County Beacon.
Absent Minded We have heard of peo
ple being absent minded, but here are
two who brttk the record. One day last
week James Magee went to the barn and
brought out his driving horse, got her
into the shafts and started to hitch up
when he discovered that he had not har
nessed her. Fred Frye. the other party,
was seen walking Out of town Inquiring
of passers by If they had seen his horse
going east as he had got away from him
In town, but when the parties he asked
reached town they found his horse tied 4L
the rack. Byron Blade.
STQESSL TRIAL NEARS END
Jadge Advocate Demands Death Prs.
ally for Three J'rlaclpal
Defendants.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. S.-The sessions
of the Stoeasel court-martial are nearlng
their rnd. Oenerals 8 toe sue I, Fuck and
flelss are being tried for the surrender
of the Port Arthur fortress to the Japanose.
In his summing up General Guraky, the
Judge advocate, demanded that the court
Impose the death sentence upon Stoessel,
Fook and Rrlss, upon Stoessel as the re
sponsible agent for the shameful surrender
of the fortress and the cowardly ending of
Its' glorious dvfense, and upon Fock and
Relaa as the men who Inspired and abetted
him. For Oenersl Smirnoff, who was de
clared guilty of not having taken measures
tu prevent the surrender, the Judge advo
cate asked punishment of lmsprlsonmeiit
HEM0UE5
oBLOOD HUMORS
at forced labor for four years. Tito Judge
advocate admitted, however,' the right of
the court to take Into consideration the
former records of Stoessel and Pock. He
alluded to General Fock'S heroic cbTtdU'-t
In the battle of Shlpka pnss' during the
Russo-Turklsh war, fen- whlctl tie-was
the cross of Bt. Oeorge, but he said thst
Ocnoral Relss did ' not have thr" slightest
claim to clemency; (hat he was a liar and
A vainglorious boaster.' ' " "
In general, however, the Judge advocate
devoted Mmself to a Consideration of the
surrender Itself, ' parsing over tho minor
charges Incorporated In the Indictment He
concluded ns follows:"""' ' '
"The iccuhI must recolve the hiost se
vere penally provided by law in order that
the principle proclaimed In" the time of
Nicholas I, that the Russian flag, once
hois'.ed, must never be lowered, be main
tained.'' '
Cmmsrl for ths defendants will make
their answer tomorrow. M. Syrtlanoff
speaking first on Ix-hftlT of General Stoessel.
STRIPES ESPECIALLY FAVORED
Some StrlkJna. EsTeets Accomplished
with Braids In Self- 1
Tones.
'Stripes are especially favored among tin
foulards, and tho striping Is accomplished
In many original ways, stripes of. dots alter
nating with plain' stripes, stripes of tlrtj
colored dots on a white ground alternating
with strips of tiny white dots on a colored
ground, stripes fbrmed-by fms hair lln
diagonals of whltiv and color alternating
with plain stripes of color, etc. ' .
Tussor, plain, .striped or checked dotted
In self color, bordered,. striped or dotted In
contrasting colors, Is claiming an Important
place among the near materials, and plain
tussor soulached In self color has been on
of the most pronounced features of. the
outfit prepared, for the south. A sketch
In the cut shows a tussor costume
of this class corded from a new French
model In light weight broadcloth.
The heavy silk was of a rather deep
Copenhagen blue braided In self color,' and
a striking feature of the model was an
Almee scarf In hi ark liberty closely swath
ing waist and hip curve and falling In long
ends in the back. Mcnttori waa made of this
Oriental scarf In these, columns a month
or two ago and we expressed the opinion
that, whether brought around to the front
and knotted In true' Oriental, style or tied
tn the back, the scarf was too extreme
be seriously taken up by .the fastidious. In
such modified form as that of this tussor
model, however. It may be smartly worn
by the slender Woman of smn.ll hips, and the
waistcoat llke'Wfr" tn frotif.W nather chic
A Frightful Experience
with biliousness, malaria, and constipation
Is quickly overcome- by taking Dr. King's
New I,lfe rtlls. S5c. " For ssla by Beaton
Du Co. .,
Pratt Steamer Wrecked.
NEW YORK. Feb. s.'The Vnlted Fruit
company's steamer Bakciv which plies be
tween Philadelphia and Boca deh Toro,
has been wrecked, on a coral reef near the
Cuban coast, according to Information re
ceived by the company In this city today.
The crew of the steamer was rescued and
taken to Savannah.
XKe. trte.'
sjy4. oitor&jy
ploextrci
smoke
fit for
a king.
Charles Boaos-aa Cigar Oo
Itstrthn.
Omaha. Mth. '
I? V yA ' 1
W$ ' A" '- wl
V
'4