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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1908)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1908. la, REAL ESTATE CITT PROPERTY roil f ALB (Continued.) $8,500 Nearly Bw Bt tnili tut. rlona to post office, paving high lncome-he moit at tractive .mail Investment on ths local market , $3,500 Eaat-front acre on Mlllr Prk and car. with handsome cottage and fmlt; very choice. Bmall cash payment, balance In M annual aunu like rent. I per cent In terest. Will doublo In value while you are raying for and enjoying this dellght Jul home. $3,500 Ten acre on West. Dodge, adjoining A. Hospo's grounds on the south; unex celled anuth and east view; t.ooo assorted .grape Tin?, 175 fruit tree, balance clover the only choice acreage left on Went Podge at a reasonable, figure. Not a proposition for farmer, but Ideal for any one seek In ; a beauty spot for suburban home. .C 6, 8bepard. 220 Board of Trade Bldg. (19) Mt 12x Hanscom Park District A. P. TUKEY & SON At JUt a. Slat BL we are .authorised to sell a 10-room he-use, all modern, with stable. The property Is in first-class condition In .every respect. Has nice east front, on grade. ' Owner Is leaving; tha city and wishes ta dispose of prop- . erty before going. This Is an opportunity of fretting a flrst class home at a reasonable . price. Do not disturb the peo ple lit the- bouse, but ret a card from us and you'ean see the property."-' " -A. P., TUKEY A BON. , 444-445 Board of Trade Bldg. ... 'Phono Douglas &8L (19V-S03 11 'REAL ESTATE FARBf ASD.UANCU FOR BALE Colorado, -w GOVETtNMENT ' homestead land, level, shallow to good water, healthy climate, near railroad; will ftrow alfalfa and most all vegetation; a stamped envelope will tell you where; farms and ranches f mm 12.50 to $10 per acre, also no Irrigation required; .17 years acquainted. Write Ed Honsnaw, Jaira, cxiio. tju MbJ ui CHOICE Kansas land In Qerman colony cheap; terms exceptionally easy. B. H Blercr & Co., 411 Bee Bid. (201 614 l"x ' MlsHrt. MISSOT'RI farms to suit any purchaser. Call tfrr us orwrlta: for list. Union Realty! Co., Union, Mo. .3il Mo r Ji Nebraska. FOR BALK. Half section nine miles northwest of O'Neill, level land, excellent soil. German neighborhood; price, 2& per acre; easy terms. J. A, DONOHOR. O'Neill. Neb. ()-wri4 FOR 8ALK. seven miles northeast of O'Neill, good on, fwa ncMtuwrawm; price, it per acre. - - J. A. bONOHOE. O'Neill, Neb. (30) M27 14 t-j- .-: FOR " BAL& Highly improved farm, three miles north west of O'Neill, excellent land, fair Im provements, eighty acres under cultiva tion; price, 93!. 60 per acre. C. F. McKENNA. O'Neill. Neb. IS) MI7T 14 150 ACRE FARM K miles southwest of South Omaha, and Block Tarda, good 1-room house, large burn, corn crib, granary and other build ings, urcnard and grove. Must be sold before March 1st, at which time possession can be given. Price & per acre. V want an offer. GEORGE CO.. 101 Farnara 8t. r- FOR' BALE. 160 acres, seven miles nortnwest of O'Neill, heavy rtah soil, small Improvements, good neighborhood; price, K7.60 per sera, C, F. McKENNA, O'Neill. Nob. jo)-M276 14 A BAROA1N Write us far description of ranch property Just listed. This Is ona of tbe best localities in northeast Ne braska for feed or for dairy and hog ranua. - B. K. Blersr Co., ill Bee Bldg., Omaha. (20) 194 11 x CO ACRES, Prairie Hay Land. 13.00 per acre. W ill trada for city property. J. C. Foster. Lesliara. Neb. IS) 429 Ux Oklahoma. FOR SALIi U acres, Oarfleld Co., Okl k&0; buildings. J. 1. Case T. M. Co, Kaolna, Wis. - UU) MM It Texas. FOR SALE Eastern Texss fruit fsrm: easy terms; "The Paradise of America.' O. P. Ulebbllls. (JO)-Mi37 12x Ml see 11a nee as. WESTERN FARM LANDS. Crop payment plan; two cropa pays for land, while the land Is doubling In value. NATIONAL INVE3TMKNT CO., 6S1-MJ Biandeis Bldg. ; ()Ms0 REAL ESTATE LOANS PRIVATK MONEY-NO DELAY. OARVIN BROS., 1 FARNAM. LOANS on Improved Omaha property O Keefe R. E. Co., 1001 N. Y. Life Bhlg. t-641 WANTED City leans and warrants, w. Farnam Smith A Co.. 1X0 Farnara St. (2-64 PRIVATE money to loan on Improved real etate. '. P. Dodge Co., 1714 Farnam LOWEar . RATES Bemll. Paxton Block. t2 etf PRIVATE. JlONKYrCASH ON HAND NO DfcLAY. J. it Mil HEN. tOl-i 1ST NAT. BANK ULLHJ. 1CL. DOUG. lTg, ' iri-MVil 1KO TO $10,080 made, promptly. F. D. Wead, Wcad VIM Utl) and Faroam. WANIKl City loans. Peters Trust Co. MONET TO 13AN Payns Investment Co. . , . 1-2) Ul MONEY Vo loan on Improved city property, Hastings A lisyJen. 17u4 Faroam bt. tr-M5Ji PRIVATK money to loan; no delays. J. li. eUeraood. tl-l7 Biandeis Bid. Ct!)-6tT REAL ESTATE I1AN8 Wanted some l.wo ufc'.uuu ltans on good Oinana property. PAYN INVESTMENT COMPANY, First Floor N. T. Life Building. t TeUphcne Douglas, 1TM. - t-?)- IT REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED To buy iur cash, equity In two , or thxea Cottages; rt agent Address H fa. cru jtgtt. t3)-ll I WANT the best real estate Inveatsnent that f..0 cash will buy in Omaha. Ad dles 13 f70. Bee. (3-Mfri7 Ux WANTED TO BUY SECONDHAND feed sack. No amount too large or too small. Wagner, il N. Kth. WANTED A nice, rtean stock of hardware to Invoice from $3.om to 94,. will pay spot cash for It. Address, T 9, Bee. (26-M7 III CAPH raid for secondhand clothing, shoes, sic. fes N. 16th Bt TeL Red B. i5) G51 WANTED To buy secondhand ffimlture. cook and heating stoves, rsrpets, ltno leuma, office furniture, old clothes, quilts and all kinds of tools, or will buy the furniture of your house complete. The highest price raid. Call the right man. Tel. Douglas S971. M179 M4 A ROLLER top desk. Tel. Red KT. 2S) Ma i WANTED TO RENT WANTED Room and board with private family by womsn employed part of the time, a place where she can help with the work and feel at home; must be re spectable; will exchange reference. Ad dress W SO csre Bee. 2ii 12x WANTED For light housekeeping, three or more unfurnished rooms, with mod em conveniences, within walking dis tance; references given and required. I 11. Obrrkatter, care T. M. C A. 30) 7 17x WANTED Furnished cottage, tori rooms, modern and reasonable, for 1 months or longer. "ITione Webster 861. . - 2fi MftM 14x WANTED SITUATIONS MARRIED COl'FLE wants situation, wife thorough, good cook; husband aa coach man or bandy man. Newly arrived from England. Audress Ray p. O., Kearney, Neb. (27 M2U lix ANYBODY who knows where thers U a place for a painter who is a good me chanic and workman to start into bust- ness viu oo a xavor by addressing M 46, Bee. (27) -67: (73 12x POSITION wanted, young man, drug clerk; college experience; strictly tem perate; reliable; reference. Max Lee brick, Beaverview, Kan. (27) MS4 16x WANTED Position as manager of lumber yard, by men of seven years experience. 'Address K 887, Bee. (27) M454 lx YOUNO maa desires place to work for board while going to school. Boyles col lege. Telephone Douglas 18K4. (27) 835 POSITION as housekeeper wanted ' by middle aged lady on farm or ranch. Direct to Hornick, la. Box US, R. 2. (27)-M63 I2x POSITION wanted by a No. 1. all-around clerk. 10 years' experience In general merchandise; capable of management; reasonable wages; best references. F Hog 600, Hubbard, Neb. (27) M62 13x REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Oscar gulck to Martin W. Quick, lot 11. block 445, and other lots, Orand View f Frank C. Best and wife to Rosalie . Blenden, lot 23, block 1, Seymours addition Ellen A. Brennan to William Butt et al., part sub lots 1 and 3, tax lots 8 and 4, section 3-14-13 City of Florence to T. P. Hersklnd, lots 1, 4 and 7, block 'St. Florence.. County treasurer to George T. Mor- . ton, lots 1 to 11. snd 13 and 14. block 32, and other lots, Ambler place.. , Elisabeth Kountze Real Estate com pany to W. W. Mcllvsine. lot 3, block 26, Kountxe place Fred D. Wead and wife to Oeorge T. Morton, eVi nVi sft sw,. 34-16-13, and other land Henry Klewe'ro Charles T. Dahll, part lot 4, block 6, Improvement association addition Lee W. Smith- and wife to Oeorge Parks, part lot 1, Sturgls place .... Edwin F. Bralley, sheriff, to E. A. Benson, lots 6, 6. 7, 8, and 10. block 9, West Albright , Congregation of Israel to Fred D. Wead. part sub lot 1, lot 7, Cap itol addition Same to same Countv treasurer to J. L. Duff, lot 14. block 4r Anderson nlaca 1 1 7,000 1,000 (00 137 6.tor 2 Same to John. A. Duff, lot 1, block 1, Anderson place Joseph Hatuka and wife to Adolph iv a pen sna wire, n. loi i, block I, Potter & Cobb's addition sno Total .tlMl GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Fort Omsha, Neb., Feb. , liB. Sealed proposals, tn triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be re ceived here until 10 o'clock a. m., central standard time, March 11. 1HUS, for construe. lion ot a wagon shed at Fort Omaha. Ne braska. Full information furnished on ap plication. I. S. reserves the right to reject aiiy or all bids. Envelopes containing pro- (uaais iu ue maraeu proposals ror Wagon Shed." and addressed to Cantaln W H OL'RY. Constructing Quartermaster. Fort Omaha, Nebraska. F10-ll-12-13Mch9-10 OFFICE OF - THE V CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Fort Omaha, Neb., Feb. 6, IS. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be re ceived here until 10 o'clock a. m., central standard time, March 11. 1, for construe- i ion i niorsge nnea ai orl umaha. Ne- hriiMlf Villi Infurni.tln. f..n.l.k.J plication. V. a reserves the right to re- -. - ' ' ' uiua ruiw. containing (.uinnwia in do maraea proposals for ' " i nim nuuirw a 10 apiain VV. H. OCRY, Constructing Quartermaster. Fort Omaha, Nebraska. F10ll-12-13M-ig LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MITRT tag. Notice Is hereby given that tha regular annual meeting of the stockholders oi in, eouin naiie land company will 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. 1906. By order oi me mam i'i I'lreciors. c rl. Morrill, presidont, A. B. Minor, secretary, Lincoln, Neb., Februar 3, Wjb. F-d-3uT RAILROAD TIME CARD ISIllS STATION 10tl A.Q MARCY. I sloa Pacile. Leave. Arrive. The Overland Limited. .a k;si am a 1:40 pra The Colorado Exprv..a 3.60 piu a t.ifi pin Atlantic' Express alO:U uin 1 h Oregon Express. ...a 4:10 pra a .u0 pm The lxs Angeles Llm..al2:6 pm a :15 pm The Fast Mail a :) am a (:4s pm The China & Japan Mall a 4:00 pm a 6 50 pm North Platte Local a 7:43 am 4:45 pni Colo.-ChWago Special. .a 12:10 am a 7:0 am Beatrice & Strums burg Local b12:30 pm b 1:40 pm Chicago A RsrtkwHtcra. Chicago Daylight a 7:25 am all pil St. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:oO am alu:u0 pm Chicago Local all:) am a 8.2S prn Sioux City Passenger.. a 7:50 am a t 2 i,. Chicago Paseiiger a 4: pra a io am Chicago 8;.ecial.. a :! pm ii:tm St. Paul Minn. Lliu....a S:28 pm IIMitn lxa Angeles Limited. ...a t 'M pm allrlapm Overland Limited al:W pm a .a am Fast Mail... il di im oioux -uy ixk'si a 1-60 pm a 9. 30 am Twin City Limited a M pm a :( am Norfolk-Bonesteel a 7:50 am a 6:40 pm Lincoln-Long Pine b 7:50 am alOU am Deadwood-Llncoln a pm a 140 pm Casper-Shoshonl a l:0 pm a I 40 pm Hastings-Superior b 3:00 pm b 1:40 pm r rciituiii-Aiuiuii d :aa pm D l:3p pm Wabash. St. Louis Express a. . prn a 3 SO arti Di. kwuu mi mi uivin Council Bluffs). ....... a I JO am all :11pm fltanherry I jvbI (from Council Bluffs) b 8:00 pm M:1J m MlsMsrl raeiae. - K. C. & St. L. Txp a 1:00 am a 45 am K. C. A Et. L. Eip....tsJ1:1S pm a 6:60 pro l aires brssi ealevsi. St Paul-Mlnaeapolis.... 130 pm T 30 am St. Paul-Mliiaeapolla..... 7 am II 36 Din Chicago Limited f (6 pm 37 am uiiimu r.xpreaa l in 1136 Chicago Express 3 30 pin l:jo J Chlrag. Hock IsUa A Pactge. EAST. Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all ot Iowa Local t 1:4 im a 4 30 pm Iowa Local bll:saia b .& pm Chicago (Eastern Ex...a 4.0 pm a 1:11 nm Chicago Flyer a 6:1 pm a 1.36 am WEST. Rocky Mountain L t d .all 14 pm a I ie am Colo and Cat Ex ..a 1 ID pm a 4.3a pl(1 OaL and Texas Lx a 4.40 pin a l is pm RAILWAY TIME CARD-" llllaels rentral. Chicago Express a 7:1$ am a 1 45 pm a i:f6 pm a l:W am a 6.30 am Minn. A St. t'aul Kx..b 71S am hlcagn Limited a ) pm Minn. A St Paul L t d. .a 3:30 pm Chicago, Mllwaahee Bt. Pa 1. Chic. A Colo. Spcial...a 7:25 am Cal. A Ore. Express.. ..a : pm all 0 pm a 3:36 pm a ft:3u am sll:U) am Overland Limited a 3:66 pm Perry Local a 6:16 pm f RIRLI5GTOX 8TA 10th 4k MAIOT Barllagtoa. Teave. Arrive, a 3:46 pm a 8:46 pm a 8:45 pm a10:16 pm 610 pm a 6:10 pm al.ll pm b t:M am slO:li pm a 7:6u pm bI0:30 am a 8:60 am b 1 :30 pin a 7:26 am all 46 rm I 55 pm a 8:30 am all:a0 am all 30 am a :30 am a 6:10 pm Denver A California... ..a 4:10 pm Northwest Special a 4:10 pm Black Hills a 4 10 pm Northwest Express al1:W pm Nebraska points a 6:46 am Nebraska Express a t:l m Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:46 pin Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Sscuyler - Plattsmouth.b 3:10 pm Bollerue - Plattsmouth.a 3:00 pm Ptattsmouth Iowa b 3:18 am Bellevue - Plattsmouth. Denver Limited a 4:10 pm Chicago Special a 7:40 am Chicago Express a 4:30 pm Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm Iowa Local a 16 am St. Louis Express ...a 4 4S pm Kansas City A St. Joe..al0:46 pm Kansas City A-St. Joe.. a :1S am Kansas City & St. Joe. .a 4:46 pm WEBSTER STA. 1BTH A WEBSTER Chlrasro, . Ptv Pawl, Mlaaeapolls t Omaha. Leave. Arrive. Twin City Passenger....b 6 30 am b :10 pm rivu ii iMKUBriM.Kt.u) pm K1V:W m Emerson icai ,;..o 8:45 am o 6:66 pm Mlsasarl Facias. . Auburn Local b 3:60 pm bll :25 am a Dally, b Daily except Sunrtav. e Run. day only, d Dally except Saturday, e Dally excepi jnonaay. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFIC Express Zilns of the Atlantic Z.XBS THA8T TOXXM SATS AT SBA. Durlsc tbs nmnrr SMSon. the gmpressM tall from Quebec to Urerpool : tut an3 luxurious. Nine tin- 0re) miles of thelierea wsters of lb gL Lswrene River in On It Sbsrt erean trip. In tail routs nd stoI4 teailckness. Bummer aillns lliu sot rates sow rsxilr. Apply to ny ticket scant, or O. E. BEMJAlm. Ota. Asi. 833 South Clark Strset, ObioagO, HI. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Quaint and Carlons Feat a res of Life In a Rapidly Growing; State. He Was Tired Some people may be Inclined to make a joking at the expense of the Norfolk policeman who allowed a thief to enter his house while tho police man slept, and take the officer's gun and flash light. But the truth Is, It only goes to prove that the officer worked to the limit all the night before worked so strenuously that when day came he alept his well earned sleep without being dis turbed even by a robber. Norfolk News. Honest The landlord of one of tha Nel son hotels gave someone a $20 gold pelce through a mistake and after phoning to rind the man finally located hlra at tha Stover In Edgar. He was J. J. Huston a piano man. Mr. Huston said ha put up at that hotel, and on hearing of the missing coin he took an Inventory of bis pocket money, found ha had it 'and phoned the landlord to that effect.. That Is the kind of honesty all men had ought to have. Edgar Post Balky Motor The motor from Loup City indulged la a balkina- stunt nn tha ilnaa trip Monday morning and refused to come any farther than Dannebrog. The motor from the Ord run was sent from here to bring the delinquent In and consequently it was late getting on ItsGrand Island way out of here. It la useless to kick be cause Harrlman Is bard up and he Is doubt less doing the best he can to maks as much money aa he can, and the people can wbis, ii mey want to get anywhere quicker than his motors run. St. Paul Republican. The New Cosmetic A Wond River riri asks for a recipe for a good complexion. Why In Texas she would think wo know anything about It beats us, but it just so happens that we do. Here's ths real thing: Grab a basket of freahlv vuh clothes, stick two clothes pins In the rigni nana corner of your mouth, three Id ths other and one In tha middle c:n out to the clothes line and hang out seven sneets, while ths wind Is blowing twenty seven miles an hour, without uvinr . naughty word, and If you don't have a complexion mat win make a Madam Tale nearisicK witn Jealousy, try a cake of soap and some sandnarter Klialtnn Clipper. Prise Porker We had an Item In the paper a few months ago In reaarii t a kr owned by Tom Orenier, eating 196 ears of corn per day. Well, Tom butchered that hog the other day and it welched over l,0i"J pounds and measured three feet and cviii mcnes nign, eignt feet and four Inches around the chest snd seven to and four Inchea long.and Its head after being severed from the body weighed forty eight pounds. The hog was large enough so It would stand and eat corn out of the high end of a wagon box when the scoop endgate was let down. Now, this Is no fish story, It is a hog story. Tom Gxenlcr, Joe Patrat and Davs Duncan will all vouch for Its authenticity. Who's nert Clearwater Record. Not Running a Benefit Oeorge Roman, the butcher, Is a mighty mean man, that Is some people think so. but ttran,. tn ..... Oeorge don't feel bad about their nniininn pat rather enjoys himself over whet he cans a gooa joke. He pur a dam into the little creek that runs by his slaughter house this winter Intending to put up all the Ice he needed for himself and then sell the surplus to help cav for tha of his dam. Other parties seeing that the best lee had formed on land orer which George had no control, proceeded to har vest It without so much as saying thank you for the dam. This didn't just sgree with George's idea of the proper thing to do, so after he had finished filling his own Ice house he hitched a team to a plug In tha bottom of his dam and In about 'steen minutes the Ice harvest was over In that neck of the woods. George laughs so hard every time you mention ice to him that he nearly busts a button, and he says the bottom has dropped out of the lea business down . by ths slaughter house Crofton Journal. COLD BRICKS PROVE TO BE BOGll Pact Be Express Cassaaay Adsalta It Bit aa (ha Old Gaata. BIDNET. Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special Tele gram.) The two gold brkks which were found In the ruins of the Tobln building gnd last week sent to Bt Louis by Superin tendent George Patterson of ths Pacific Express company, under ths Impression that these gold bricks were stolen In ths robbery of th express office In March, 18S0. were returned here today and have been pronounced bogus. The whole pro ceeding Is now. looked upon as a huge Joks and ahows how gullible ths Pacific Ex press company was In assuming that these were tha stoles bricks. Ths bunco men will probably now feel J unified In working a few mors suckers oa Uir celebrated game. BOWLING' RECORD BROKEN Chambers and Xiene of Chicago Make New Two-Men Score. FIVE MEN CLASS AT W0EK East Liverpool, O,. Teaaa Makes Beel Mark of tho Orbing Last Tear's Chasaoloas Badly Oat classed. CINCINNATL O.. Feb. 11. (Special Tele gram.) James T. Chalmers and Harry A Klene, twq of the best known bowlers from Chicago, rolled a total ot L2M In the two-men event In the eighth annual In ternational tournament yesterday, and probably will be the next champions In tbs doubles. The total Is higher than any that has won the championship lb previous years, being seven pins jgftter than the I made by jack neea ana t-ari bach of Columbus. In IX. at Louisville. Chalmers was the particular star, with au average of 218i, while Klene averagel 199i. The lowest score In the three games was 1OT, by Klene In the first game. The scores in the three games were ss fol lows: 1st 2d d Tot. H. A. Klene ....19. 1 4 B J- T. Chalmers 1 114 6 Total East Liverpool, O Loads. East Liverpool. O., carried off the honors In the five-men events tonight the Grands of the hamlet going Into second place, with a total of t"tt, while the Brunswlcks got third place, with t.51. The Howard Majors. No. 1 of Chicago, holders of the world's records for score and average, were a disappointment, getting 2,631. R. Crabbe of the Grands rolled ths high score of the tournament, with 264, and averaged 111 Sixteen five-men teams bowled tonight on tho first shift. These were followed by four shifts of singles of sixteen men each. Commencing Wednesday bowling will start at 9 a. m. and continue throughout ths day, until midnight Scores of the Afteraooa, Following were the five highest scores on the 1 o'clock gulft of ths two-men events: Blerhaum and Wetterman, Cincinnati.. LOST Klein and Huber, Cincinnati 1.094 Oerstlng and Young, Cincinnati 1.(91 Kuelman and Overbeck, Cincinnati 1.081 Drown and Townsend, Cincinnati. ..... 1,074 t:t0 shift: Chalmers ad Klene, Chicago 1,264 Bolce and Gruever, Chicago w. .1.139 Schweir and Ahlhorn, Cincinnati 1,W7 Selmer and Peebles, Cincinnati... 1.057 Dunsch and Crlwlse, Hamilton, O... .1,051 Zingler anJ Cardell. Cincinnati 1,08 i p. m. shift: Kckard and Loukoff, Cincinnati 1.079 Knoble and Huesman, Cincinnati 1,(9 Creury and Kearns, Cincinnati 1,064 Dalker and Mappea, Cincinnati 1,2 Albers and Wlllett, Cincinnati 1.068 Frank Rlehle of Cincinnati took the lead In the single events tonight, bowling 612. Single events, 1:20 p. m. sharp: Edward Brown, Cincinnati S92 A. Blnbaum, Cincinnati M5 Charles W. Johnson, Cincinnati 3 A. B. Wasfleld, Chicago 638 H. AhlPs. Chicago 62S Joseph J. Hess, Cincinnati 6u3 W. F. Burnett California, O & John W. Appel, Cincinnati 64U Charles Kauffmann. Cincinnati 648 William Fay, Cincinnati.. 627 10:30 p. m. shift scores: F. Rlehle. Clnclnnstl 612 J. Edwsrds, Cincinnati 6SS B. overbeck, Cincinnati K8 J. Ruelmann, Cincinnati 663 U. Strattman, Cincinnati 34 WITH THE BOWLERS. The Indians won two games from the Reed Brothers' team at the Association alleys last night. John Bengelo hopes he can duplicate bis total at Cincinnati, for he led the bunch wlth-626. Zimmerman led him one pin for the top etngle game, with 233. Tonight the Omaha tackle the Gale Cltys. Bcore: INDIANS. ' 1st 2d. td. Total. French .-..214 201 lfk - 610 Johnson 170 ITS 152 497 Conrad ..'. 192 163 1M 639 Bon gel e 216 178 'ixt 6';S Zimmerman 233 117 135 S65 Totals 1,024 915 8SS . 2.S37 REED BROTHERS. 1st 2d. , Sd. Total. Griffiths 140 170 1W M A. C. Reed '. 174 1S1 . 16J 618 Oreenleaf 170 230 1?1 Sl Reynolds 1U 18 167 4) H. D. Reed 164 177 180 43 Totals 938 871 2.S82 The Falstaffs ran up against a pretty tougn proposition when tliey bowled the Daily News last night on the Metropolitan alleys. All that saved the Falstaffs from losing two was tteiger's good work in the first game. Griffith of the News was try ing hard for a (00 score, but the best he could do was 694, which was a remarkable scora for a young bowler. Tonight Omaha Bicycle company will play the Oold Tops. Score: LEMP'B FALSTAFFS. lt. 2d. Jd. Total. Klanck ; m Jig 170 577 Berger It 218 6S1 Beseltn 119 190 1K1 KM Duncan L'7 117 205 uv Jay 15T 144 171 47J Totals ) S64. 915 2,6V) DAILT NEWS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Slawson 167 117 121 4'6 Mattbes 13 196 ltt Martin 17 237 160 664 Griffith 221 192 lfll 674 Patterson 12T - 152 16 445 Totals )...S45 8vt 774 2.51J (OH.MUJKEHS GIG BACK OX GAME Kebraska Says It Caaaot Play Crrlgh toa Nest Fall. Athletic managers at Crelghton university have received word from Manager Eager of the I'nlveralty of Nebraska that he does not think he can give Creighton a foot hall game this (all, aa he does "not care for any more hard games." Ths athletic managers at Creiahton re sent the imputation that they are trying to arrange a game for Creighton for Omaha for Thanksgiving day to keep the Coin huskers Ironi arranging a game In Omaha. They maintain that nt the close of tU- game with Haskell Indians Thanksgiving day they practically agreed for another game with the same learn for next Thanks giving day and that the announcement was so mude so that there is in no manner sny spite work in the arrangements for that game. The Nebraska nianajniit-nl Ins given, out the statement that it is trying ;o arrange for a game at Omaha Thanksgiv ing day between Wabash or some other team atid tl.e Cornhuskots end has lmpli-d the Creighton manag. ment is trying to block that game by announcing a game with tha Haxkell Imliars. Father Ve!s. the faculty manager of athletics at Creighton university, says thev would like to see the Cornhunkers plav 'n Omaha next fall, as It would go a long viavs toward boosting athletics in Omaha and especially at Creighton. but he thinks tho gsme should be arranged for some other dsy than Thanksgiving day, when the Creighton team has a game assured for that day. Creighton expect to have its new athletic field in readiness for the foot ball season. The I'nlverslty of Nebraska wanted a base ball gsme with Creighton this spring, but that university will have no base ball team for the reason that the field Is torn to Places and undergoing enlargement and repairs. All efforts will be centered uuon foot ball In the fall. CORSELL AMD PRIXCETO.X BREAK ralvieralttes Are t'nakle to Agree an Foot Ball srhedale. ITHACA. N. T.. Feb. U.-Followlng disagreements covering a period of sev eral years. Cornell university and Prin ceton have severed foot ball relations A statement to this effect was made public here tonight President Frank Irvine of the Athletic council, In the statement Issued tonlsht said: "It la true there all he no foot ball gams between Cornell and Princeton next fall. A three years agreement made In 1905 has expired. L'ndsr this. on game was placed In Princeton, one In New York and one In Ithaca. Princeton had tbe option of renewing this agreement but declined te do ao. Cornell proposed a hoaue a.id horn agreement the first meeting to be In Princeton, hut Princeton declined to play again In Ithaca at any time and proposed first a one-year and then a two-year agreement for games la New Tork or Princeton. "The Cornell faculty and athletic coun cil both oppose contests In large cities on grounds not belonging to the competing universities. For this reason and because Princeton's proposal was deemed by Cor nell snd sdmltted by Princeton to be In equitable, It waa declined." EVEJITI OX THE Rl.1ISQ TRACKS Magaslae, a to 8, W las Oraage Haadl eaa at Los Angeles. 1OS ANGELES, Cel., Feb. ll.-Magaxlne, held at 2 to t In the betting, won the urange Handicap at six and a halt fur longs at Santa Anita, park today by four length, with c. W. Burt second and llar- vei third. Results First rare, six furlonca. se'llns: Search Me (122, Harty, 7 to 1) won; Transmute (117, Miller, 7 to 2) second; Lady Kitty tll3, Schilling, t to 1) third. Time, 1:. Vir ginia Lorraine. Two Bills. Interlude. Judge Benton, Glenmore, Rey Del Mundo, Mary Glen and Work and Play also ran. Second race, three and a half furlongs, selling: Aunt Aggie (M3, Schilling, t to 1) won; Colored Lady Uu3. Morlarity, 12 to 2 wecond; Ant loch (106, Dugan, 6 to 6) third. Time. 0:41'H. Marlon IVlornie, Wildwood, Madeline alusgrave and Lucky Mats also an. Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Psn D'Oro (104, Miller. 18 to 6) won; Henry of Shenmere (107, Alorisritv, 13 to 10) second; Harvey Clark (H9, Blair. 60 to 1) third. Time, 1:27s. The Hammer. Oeorge Byrnes, Joseph K., Soldano and Mosshack also ran. Fourth rare, the Orange handicap, six and a half furlongs: Magsxine (US. Morl arity, 2 to ) won; C W. Burt (10. Schil ling. 6 to 1) second; Harvel tW7, Martin, 6 to 2) third. Time, 1:21. Smlrkcr and Sparkles also ran. Fifth race, one mile snd a quarter, sell ing: Nadxu (112, Schilling. 6 to 2) won; Box Elder (112. Ross. 6 to 5) second; Ell (112. Smith. 8 to 1 third. Time. 2:11. Sam Bernard, Huapaula, Woodsman, The Poet and Adonis also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs: Lord of the Forest (109. Miller, 6 to 1) won: Columbia Olrl 1107, Dugan, 7 to 1) second; Gosnlper II (107, Harty, 10 to 2) third Time. 1:14V Paul I. Matador. Dr. Spruill, Daszle and Burnolette also ran. OAKLAND. Cal., Feb. II. Results: First race, six furlongs: IVrdom (111, Leeds, 8 to 1) won; Elotrous (117, Alarle. 20 to 1) second; Catherine F. !, Harris, 10 to 1) third. Time, 1:18. Altair. Nappa. Bhady Lad, Tarpa. Melar. Salvable, Stand over and lately Mirthful also ran. Second race, three furlongs: Tollbog (I'M, Fisher, 16 to 1) won; Ladv Rennselaer (107, Sandy, 7 to 6) second; Minnie Bright (107. Gilbert, 11 to 2) third. Time. 0 37H. J. W. Furer, Carrie Thatcher. Flying Danc. Ocean Queen, El Paso, Tlllary and Jim Malledy also ran. Third race, one mile snd a quarjer, Kogn (102, Hayes, 18 to 6) won; Iras (107, Klrsch baum, 15 to 1) second; Prince of Orange W, Sullivan. 7 to O third. Time, 2:1". Hooli gan, Isabellta, Unionism Rosy Light, Flaunt, The Broker and Black Lock also an. Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards: Judge Nelson (107, Rice, T to 1) won; Plaus ible (96, Klrschbaum. 8 to 1) second: Joe Coyne (1(4. Hayes. I to 2) third. Time, 1:4. . Voladay. Fulletta, Ramus and The Captain also ran. Fifth race, one mile and sixteenth: Max tress (113, Oilbert, 4 to 1) won. Elevator (107. Borel. IS to 6) second, Lampdrome (106, Klrschbaum, 8 to 1) third. lime 1:&44 Warning. Arcourt, Fur.nyside. Beechwood, Markle. Mayer and Midmont tlso ran. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Smiley Corbett (106. Hayes. evn) won, Pajarlta (102. Rice. 8 to 6) second. Alsa tian (96. Butler. 3 to 1 third. Time la). Rene W.. Ed Davis. Sightly, Rose of Ben gal and Banward also ran. NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. lL-Results: Firat race, three furlongs: Crsftsmsn O09. J. McCahey. 3 to 1) won, Warden (1, Heldel, 12 to 11 second, Intervene (li3. McDonald, 6 to 1) third. Time: ,.3H-Pervl-cence, Claiborne, All Red, McNallv, Mellow Tone, Eustaclan, Ybor, Flggy Miller, Ex- CelKinr lliirifl uml ll.nln. Unw alan ran Second race, five and a half furlongs.1 selling: tady Scume (112, Notter, 7 to 6) won. Joyful Lady (112, Walker, 4H to 1) second, Naxlmova (112, Mc Daniel, 12 to 1) third. Time 1:12. Deject. Bertie, Pirate Diana, Client, Lady Almy, Baltronla, Maria and Mannle May also ran. Third race, six furlongs, selling: Work man (106, McDaniel, 12 to 6) won. Black Mantilla (ll'7, slcCahey, 6 to 1) second, Etrena (108, Heldel, 26 to 1) third. Time 1:JS. Wabash Queen. Elaine, Pearl Hop kins, Edith W., Impertinence, Fire Opal. Virginia Beach, Theodoira and Enlre Vous also ran. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, handicap: Pedro (97, Murphy, 3V to 1) won, Donna (97, McCahey, 9 lo 1) second, Tllelng 103, Sumter, 9 to 10) third. Time 1:62. Sara Taylor, Paaadena and lsmailan also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Vlper ine (107, Notter, 9 to 6) won, Tyrolian (lol, Murphy, 12 to 1) second, Anna Scott (114, Powers, 12 to 1) third. Time 1:19. Topsy Robinson, Harghty. Mssonla, Ann Hill, Minnehaha and Miss Affable also ran. Sixth race, alx furlongs: Sir Toddiugton (105, McDaniel, 11 to 6) won, Ketchemike (96, Henry. 4V to 1) second, Keatur tlo, Notter, 4 to 6) third. Time 1:17. Avaunteer, Pedigree and Sir also ran1. Seventh race, one mile and eighth, sell ing: Sainesaw (93. Flynn, i to D won, Adesao (KG, Notter, 4 to 6) second, Paul Uu9, Poweis, m to 5) third. Time 2:01V CITY BALL LEAGUE IS A FACT Constltatioa aad By-Laws Adopted .asd Schedule is lacabatlog. , - A constitution and by-laws were adopted at a meeting of the Trl-Clty Base Ball league held Monday night. Ttitj constitution was elaborate and covered all points of regulation under which the new league will be conducted. The schedule presented by a committee did not meet with the satis faction of all the managers present and It was referred back to the committee for cor rection and transfer of a number of dates. All the managers of the clubs appeared elated over the bright outlook for the suc cess of the venture and many of them presented a number of coutracts containing the signatures of promising youngsters who had been signed for the coming season. Under the constitution the number of players allowed to each club will be limltcl to twelve and the names of these must be In the hands of the secretary one week prior to the opening of the season. The Victor base ball was accepted as the official ball to be used by the league. It is expected that st the next meeting the schedule will be adopted, after which everythtng will be In readiness to open tliu season at the tap of the bell. Westminster Bench ghow. NEW YORK. Feb. 11. The annual bench show of the Wentminster Kennel club has Just opened at Madison Square Garden. It is expected that more than 2,MX dogs, among them some of the best animals in the coun try, will be benched. Nearly every known bleed has been classified. One of the J.'" et competitions will be in the Scotch collie claxr.s. where, ss usual, the kennels of ,1. l'lcrpont Morgan and Samuel t'termeyer will fight for the honors. There will also be clone compel it ion between Reginald C. Vanderbilt and William C. Eustls in the old English shepherd dog classes. The exhibi tion of cocker uraniels, it is said, will be the Lest ever sitn In America. hportlag Gossip. Not even California could surpass Eng lund for citrus fruit, says Tommy Burns. Asrarcntly. that former press agent o; Holmes' hasn't et been "seen ' by Grre.i. Ducky Holmes Just needed Andreas to Insure him of al leant one gold "d.r;ty" ball player. Mike Donlin hasn't abused his chant ei, anvway. for he says he only weljh lii as against if this time last yeur. Dick Grotte is going to put on a suit and get out with Pa's boys when they star, on their spring training. D:ck wants to bring himself down to even iXA Twenty years sgo another famous Amer ican champion came marching home again from merry Hengland, but not with the same financial status as T. Bums, Esq. With a lull in the Jacks' and Jims hostilities, the biggest sporting event of life season, things might get dull but for the fact that Farmer Burns and War Eagle go at It again Friday night. Pa has received word from the 1 at fac tory that his new wsgon tongues are rapldfy rounding Into shape. He has hsd one made extra long and large on the bu.ilnees end with a big hole filled with cork. With this one Thompsnn will he ex pected to get at least one hit every month, pa Is always severe on his pitchers. ' War Eagle proposes to wrestle Frank Ootch after the former's sec.r.d match wttri Burns, and Goleh is to bar the toe hold as ha did with Beel the other night. Well, any man who would try to work on thai giant's feet when there is so much other fertile soil Is sffllcted with cocoanliig. If War Eagle and Farmer Burns don't get the warmest Welcome two wremlers ever re ceived in Omaha, all signs will rail. The Indian chief need have no fears about the cordiality of the welcome, either. No sore feeling Is entertained for him in Omaha but, on the contrary, wrestling fsns regard him as a great man. If they regard Burns aa a greater, thai s su disparagement of tne Eagla, FIELD CLUI TESTS THE LID Filet Suit to Eesiit Farment of Lirjuor License Fee. SEEKS TO E3J0IN OFFICERS Aetloa la RrOah aa ReaalT of CJen eral Order by Flro aad Police Board Reawlrlogr Tay aseat. To test the right of the suthorltles to Interfere with the dispensing of liquor by social and athletic clubs, the Omsha Field club started a test case In district court Tuesday morning In which the court Is aeked to enjoin County Attorney English, Chief of Police Donahue and City Prose cutor Daniel from Interfering with the buffet department at the club. The suit is the result of ths order made by the Board of Fire and Police commis sioners last fall. In -which It was held clubs must provide themselves with a' regular liquor license In order to dispense Intoxi cating liquors. The petition was filed by E. M. Morseman and Oeorge W. Shields, as attorneys tor the club. The petition states In detsll the member ship snd entertainment rules of the club and points out Its membership Is limited to BO active members, and that It la a hard matter to get Into the organisation. The club. It states, Is organised to pro vide a club house and grounds for social and recreative purposes and the furnishing of liquor Is Incidental atyl for the con venience of members and not for the pur pose of sale or barter or for profit. The money paid for liquor. It Is asserted. Is put Into a fund which Is used to carry on the buffet Under these circumstances, the petition says, the club Is not liable for a license fee. It says, however, the police are threaten ing to Invade the privacy of the club house, make a search for liquor and arrest the officers and employes of the club. Owing to these threats the officers have t e fused to serve liquor to the members. An Injunction Is asked to prevent the police, the county attorney or Chief Donahue from Interfering in any way with the furnishing of liquor at the club house. The rule of the fire and police board, against which the suit Is directed, caused considerable Interest when It was adopted Isat fall. Al that time It was estimated fifty clubs In Omaha would have to take out licenses If the rule ws enforced. A number of the prominent clubs, Including the Omaha club, have decided not to re sist the order and have taken out licenses. At that time it was stated by members that the Field club would resist It DR. STUART PLEASES CROWD Teanesseeaa Delivers Interesting Ler tare at Haaseosa Park Church. The last of the series of lectures given under the auspices sf the Baraca club of Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church was given at that church Mon day evening before a large audience. The speaker was -Dr. George R. Stuart of Tennessee, for about fifteen years a co worker with the late Rev. Ham Jones. The lecture was preceded with a musical selection by the First Congregational church quartet, "Good Night Beloved." The subject of Dr. Stuart's lecture was "Lop' Sided Folks." The lecturer reminds one strongly of the lata Rev. Sam Jones In his delivery, though he Is a much more polished speaker. The address was replete with humor and kept the audience In an excellent frame of mind throughout "I am not going to speak about de formed folks," ho said, but of those mentally, morally, socially and deformed In a buslneas way. If a man don't like the color of his hair he can have It dyed, and If he has no hair he can get son: from a man tha has died. "A Tenneseean aaked a boy If he re membered the last words of his father just before the father died. Tha boy said h didn't have any laat words as mother was with him to the laat The old-time scrap book has given way to the new fangled post card album. A wife, humil iated by her husband's drinking at a so cial function asked him why ha dldu'l call for sarsparllla when he had enough Whisky. He replied that when he got enough whisky he couldn't say sarspar 111a." Intermingled with the funnier parts of the lecture the speaker Injected the more serious. He referred to President Roose velt ss one of the biggest all-round and symmetrical men of tha age and was loudly applauded. KIEWITT TO BUILD WARD Gets Contract at Last for Constractloa of Tuberculosis Adjunct to Hospital. After almost a year of delay ths tuber culosis ward at the County hospital Is about to be a reality. The county board Tuesday morning awarded the contrscf for the con struction of the building to Peter Klewltt, who submitted the lowest bid at (4.185. T. R. Kimball, the architect, who furnished the plans flee of charge, was appointed to sujerlse the construction. The plans submitted to the bidders did not contain provision for the plumbing snd lockers. The board decided to receive bids for this work Up to noon, February 29. Tha amount voted for the purpose at the last election was 35,(00, and the board hopes to keep the cost down to near that figure. Fifteen of the volunteer members of the medical staff of the County hospi tal signed a recommendation Indorsing the plana By a resolution introduced by iiruning, the board directed Sheriff Bralley to In vi sti pule the dlsappeararloe of Carl Nelson, who Is supposed to have drowned In Cut-Off lake January 27 The resolution directs the sheriff to take such steps to recover the body as In his judgment are best. After tXel son disappeared Sheriff Bralley had a deputy go out to the lake to assist In the search, but it waa decided the body was In the lake under the ice and the search was abandoned until the Ice went out A Break for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is made when a 25c box of Dr. King s New Life Pills la bought. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. FREDRICKSON ASKED TO GO Invited la Strong Words by Leading Aato Dealers to ILeavo Their Meeting. H. E. Fredrlckson was invited to "get out M the house" by the leading automo bile dealers of Omaha at their meeting Monday night when they were planning for the auto show. He refused to go and there was strong tslk of "putting him out" He has tain n It on himself, he says, to "knock the show," and became so loud In his opposition at the meeting the dealers felt they had to take some action to save ths meeting from disgrace. Fredrlckson insisted that ths Kansas City show was a failure, but as he had not beea there, and Millard D. Hoiford of ths John Peers Plow company attended tha show aad reported a largo crowd piesent wlih plenty of sales and ao sign of hard times, the dealers took Mr. Hoa. ford's version. Fredrlckson stated to Ths Bee Tuesday morning that be waa against ths ahow an general principles and would do what he) conld lo prevent It front being held. The dates decided upon for the show ara March 19. and n aad tho place the AudU torlum. The fifteen' leading local dealer derided to give tho show srd divide tha expense pro rata and (ho profits the same) way. Committees were appointed and these; Went to work Tuesday morning to report hack to a general meeting February 2l. J. J. Derlght, president cf tho Automo bile Show association, baa already re ceived a consignment of his 1!X Dayton tn exhibit at the show, and other dealers) are working with their factories to Insur their new machine bring along on tlma. The brightest prospects confront ths dear era In their undertaking. Simple Hosaedr for LaGrlppe. La grtpps roughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop Into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and! Tar not only stops the cough. but heals and strengthens tho lungs so that no serious results need be feared Tha genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con tains no harmful drugs and Is In a yellow): package. Refuse substitutes. For sal bj all druggists. DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN SCHOOL! Rejected Lover at Cekraonvllle, Ml a a Kills Teacher aad Himself la Prcseaoo of Pa alia. 1 i PARK RATIDS. Minn., Feb. ll.-Besal Graham, aged 21. teacher of a rural school at CsrsonviPe, near here, was shot and, instantly killed, by a rejected lover, Charles Boldt thla afternoon. After killing the girl, Boldt shot himself. Inflict trig fatal wound. The double tragedy was en acted lr. the presence of a score or mora of children. Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma and all chronic diseases yield quickly to our treatment. Thousands of cures prov tho merits of our treatment. It Is safe, natural, scientific and most effective. Stops head noises, stops discharging ears, opens the ears and restores ths hearlruj. A Pcsitive Cure (or 3 A MONTH Treatment and alt medio! ess for a short time only. We make this remarkable offer for tha benefit of sufferers who have not yet test ed our ability to cure these disease. 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These tickets are good in tourist sleeping cars and offer the advan tages of the Excellent Through Tnia Service Via Union Pacific For full information inquire at ! CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1 1324 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 1823. v