THE OMAHA
i'AlM IJhri FRIDAY. "FEBRUARY 11
REAL ESTATE
CITT rBOPERTV rOR SALE.
(Continued.)
REDUCED PRICE3 FOR CASH ONLY
3.5"s-Fnr house and Jot, nuihifromf
2Mb and Charles St.. lot fronting
UO feet n Charles BL and 63 feet
on 2th St.
M,nonFor two houses. and t rooms each,
Nne. 2E.21 and 253 Chicago Bt; U feet
front-".
W. H. GRIFFITH. 2621 Chicago Pt.
19e-Ml 14
BIG BARGAIN
SULPHUR SPRINGS
ADDITION
We offer a. handsome new house at 13th
and Emmet J 81s. for the flrat time. at a
price that will quickly sell It The house
la VxX, with full basement, made of the
very best quality of brick with pressed
brick on the outside of the whole base
ment; has the txt hot water heating plant
there la made; decorated radiators, witti
plenty of radiation and boiler of ample
rapacity to heat the house. The flrat floor
has large vestibule, large living room,
library, dining room, kitchen, thoroughly
equipped pantry and large rear vestibule;
the downstairs Is finished with oak and
oak floors, and the' Upstairs Is finished
with birch and birch floors; there are three
nice bedrooms ifid bath and large screened
In porch on second floor. Every room In
the house Is decorated with expensive
paper. The house was built by day labor,
by the very best of mechanics, and la built
right from top to bottom; has beat of mod
ern open plumbing, gas and electric llerhta,
beautiful combination fixtures. The lot Is
80x124 ft. and has a number of beautiful
shade trees. It Is one block from the Sher
man Ave. car line and the location Is first
class. This Is worth every cent of 15,000,
but wUl be sold for 14. EM) If sold at once.
Open evenings until 1:30 o'clock.
HASTINGS & HAYDEX
Bee Building, 1704 Farnam St.
(IS) 702 IS
OWNER NEEDS T1IE MONEY
Modern -room cottagw. lot 62x1X2, close
In, paved Bt . now rented at ! per trmnth,
well worth $1.0(0; for quick sale,' $3,3W.
ULUCK & (NEWMAN,
650 Brandeia Block, Omaha. D. MM.
(19) 70S 13
14J9 NORTH aoTH STREET.
For sale, (-room house, on paved atreet;
water, gas. barn; easy terma to right
party; tl.M).
TCRRELL & CO..
Tel. Doug. 11.3. 17 Patterson Blk.
(!) M7 IS
1708, LAKE STREET,
$3,750
Fine iwn 'story aouara house, on south
front lot, one block from Sherman avenue
car line, naa nice reception hall, parlor,
dining room, kitchen, pantry and rear ves
tibule on first fioor, and three nice bed
rooms, r good -bath room and closets
on second floor. The downstairs rooms
are all papered with nice paper, has a
good brick foundation, cemented cellar,
fine furnace, electric lights and gas and
combination fixtures, best of modern
plumbing and everything first class In
every way. What more could you askf
About 11,00 cash will handle thla.
, HASTINGS & HEYDEN.
1704 Farnam St. ' - Bee Building.
(19) 70J 13
DO YOU WANT A SNAP IN A
5-KOOM CQTTAGE AND
LOTS OF GROUND-
A bargain is offered If taken
at onoe In a 5-room bouse and 6
luis. giving 260 feet frontage on
street and plenty of room In the
back. House is rather old and
not very large, but it Is In very
good repair, and the place has a
barn. It certainly could be made
money maker for anyone who
wr.nts to raise chickens; or hogs
could ! handled on the place. This
Is only two blocks from the 11th
street car line. Party will sell
If taken soon for 11,400. Good rea
sons for selling.
SIIIMER & CHASE CO.
1109 Farnam. Phone Douglas JS47.
(19) 70 14
14 PER CENT
INVESTMENT
NET.
Four modern brlcs flats,
built , fall 19uS, and 11-room
frame house. With frontage of
ltt feet, bait block off Farnam
car line; annual rental 91,800,
Flats have hot water heat,
beat plumbing, mantlea, gaa
heating attachmenta, oak fin
ish, combination ftxturea;
good renters Price, H3.000. .
Figure out. .the Income your
self. U. It. GLOVER & SON,
Doug. 390. 401-J-J N. Y. Life Bldg.
(19)-700 14
1
KOUNTZE PLACE WANT
.-' OFFER.-
Eastern oarer wants offer for
IhJi Umney Ht., has b rooms, all
snoaern, permanent walks, newly
pspered and painted, and In excel
lent condition throughout; lot
boxi:4, south front and best loca
tion In Kountxe Place. Any rea
sonable offer submitted.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
Tel. Doug. 1064, Ind. A 1064. 1330 Farnam St,
43iA MAPLE STREET,
seven-room houaa. barn, well, cistern, fruit
trees, grapes, raspberries, and three twj:
south front, two blot ka from car line, a Ad
for salu st II WO. Investigate. Tl'RRELL
CO., 17 Patterson Blk. Tel. Doug. 111.
(1 M734 1
HOME OR INVESTMENT
Franklin ft-, three blocks to car, two
l-room cottages, water and gas; rent (20;
tor both, ll.kvt). '
Oak 8t, two blocks to csr, two new cot
tages, and S rooms; rent lil; very
Jieap; for both, 11,760. ,
Fine corner lot In Dundee, only 1400.
Twwk lots, one block to car, fur both,
(heap at 4&9.
Three lots In Omaha View, for all. only
:oo.
Kin lots, ISth and Ames, on car line,
1300.
Wright & Lasbury,
TeL Douglas Hi. tt South 14th St
(ISO 441 11
FOR SALE Eight-room modern house,
with Urge tcu. 19 PirK-knay St. In
quire F.li. WMdland. Cii Urandels Bldg.
Tel. Douglas KM. (U MU4
ARE YOU tmnklng- of finding a mora
auilable office for your real estate busi
ness ? The tendency Is for an tnciease
Of traffic on Wont Farnam St.: why not
ova ii sa.e we are otit-ring in tne neat
appointed office building In thla district)
Mr. Baker will show you. Ask for hint
at Room P6, Bee Hidg. (19 M-iw)
FOR QUICK, reaults In selling or renting
your property see Benjamin Real Estate
Co., Ut .NvlUe Hlk. Bath 'rhone.
(U M17S Ft!
TWO housea, modern except furnace, elrht
rooms each. m.ll lKti, tiaady to two
car lints, good condition. Terms csn be
Csiaogrd. Must' be sold this month.
U. 3. K t. S' N A R 1 1 A CO.,
Sua-ia torown Block.
' I9J-M40 14
REAL ESTATE
CITT FHOPKR I V FOR ALH
(Continued.)
THE REED AKSTRACT CO.. established
jk-S. prompt service. (Jet cur pii-
1710 Farnam. fl9 637
I WANT an offer on the property. 11M and
1130 8. list Bt.; two modern houses and
good barn; well rented. This property Is
owned by an eastern psrty who must
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1. New Yoik Life Bldg.
(lSh-M405
REAL ESTATE TITLE TRDST pn
" CM AS FL WILLIAMSON. Prm J
(19-63B
LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 2!d
ana cuming bis. (i w
FOR fALE W seres i miles north of
riorenoe; paveei roaa; improved: xz.niu.
Address W 9?. Bee. (!) MSS2 lfix
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALB
CHOICE Kansas land In German colony
cheap; terms exceptionally easy. B. Ev.
tnerer k Co., tu iiee Hldg. (i t 17X
HluairL
MISSOURI farms to adit anr purchaser.
Call on ua or write for Hat. Union Realty
vu., vuion, mo. (.JO) Mwo rwx
Nebraska,
' . FOR SALE.
Half section nine miles northwest of
O'Neill, level land, excellent soil, Germsn
neighborhood; price, 26 per acre; easy
J. A. DONOHOK, O'Neill. Neh.
3)-M27 14
FOR SAJ.E.
1H acres, n .v. i HK. .
' . ' ' ' ' ID1IU, UU1NIUIUVF11,
Ven mliM Arto, Has . V . nl j
-- - .... ..... ..i ' ...riii, Kvuu
soil, good neighborhood; price. Hi per
J. A, DONOHOE. O'Neill. Neb.
! M274 14
FOR BALE.
Highly Improved fsrm, three miles north
west of O'Neill, excellent land, fair Im
provements, etgnty acres under cultiva
tion; price, 433.50 per acre.
C, F. McKENNA, O'Neill. Neb.
(19-MT77 14
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
acres, Roclc county. Nebraska, fhree
"i from Basset t, the county eeat; finest
" "'j'ruvemenis, (-room house, I closets
barn tix; other out-buildings; 130 acrea in
cultivation. 10 acres grove and balance In
pasture; good hog pasture, good water
y. i water tans; nice young
,. "cnooi ana cnurcnes. Will
sell all machinery, cattle, horses, etc.. at
, ' leaaoname price to the purchaser
The low price on this lnn4 nniv tin aw.
or b,ut 157s Per acre. About one-half
vnoii id i rtjuirru. v
KTli!i. r'markbl bargain must be sold
Benjamin Real Estate Co.
SM Neville Blk., Omaha. Neb.
() M686 14
150 ACRE FARM
10 miles southwest of South
Omaha, and Stock Yards, good
7-room house, large barn, corn
crib, granary and other build
ings, orchard and grove. Must
be aold before March 1st, at
which t!n possession can be
' given. Price PA per acre. We
want an offer.
GEORGE & CO.. 1601 Farnam A.
WO 1231 18
special ;
Eastern owner of W acrea
grood land near Irvington In
structed us to sell. He now
writes us to greatly reduce his
listed price for an Immediate
aale. Thla Is at present price
a big bargain. Bee ua at once
If Interested.
Real Estate.Titla Trust Co.,
Chas. E. Williamson, Pres.
Ground floor V. B. Nat"! Bank Bldg., 1301
Farnam St.
() M8S
FOR SALE.
160 acrea, seven miles nortnwest of O'Neill,
heavy rich aoll, small Improvements, good
neighborhood; price, K"7.60 per acre.
C. F. McKENNA, O'NeUl. Neb.
(30)-M27S 14
A SNAP
80 acres of the best land In Brown county.
Nebrask. for 1600, 300 cash, balance one
IT Br. APP,V M- Morearty. owner. 437
Paxton block. Omaha. . (2u M679
OklaBossa.
FOR SALK61 acres, Garfield Co.. Okl.
Jt&O; buildings. J. I. Case T. M. Co
Kaclne.- is. (20) Mti5 14
meeellauaeeae.
WESTERN FARM LANDS. X
Crop payment plan; two cropa pays for
land, while the land Is doubling In value,
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.,
ail-ita Brandeia Bids.
(J0)-MMft
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
raraa. Haaek ss4 Paster Laade.
FARM FOR RENT.
S acrea. good 4-room house, barn, etc
land seeded to timothy and clover; suita
ble for email dairy business, or truck
gardening; only two blocks from car line
on Dodge atreet paved road, near Dundee :
Rental very reasonable. "
GEORGE4 CO.. 1601 Farnam.
. ' (21-Mtin 14
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PKIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY.
GARVIN BUOd., ltii FARNAM.
LOANS on Improved Omaha pronertv
O Keefe R. E. Co.. 1001 N. Y. Lif Bldg
2-641 '
WANTED City loans and warranta. W
Farnam Smith Co.. IX Farnam St!'
I m-64
PRIVATE money to loan on improved real
estate. N. P. Dod Co.. 1714 Farnam
Bt- p-s4a
LOWEST RATEaJ-Bemla. Paotton Bloik.
(r-
GOLD or currency to loan on improved
city property, or on farm lands In Case.
Barpy, Douglaa or Washington counilea:
loaua clwsed promptly; cash on baud.
H- THOMAS,
Flr,t National, Bank Bldg.
Tel. Doug.-K4h; lnd.A-itf7.
- ' t)-M714 Ux
PRIVATE MONEY-CASH. ON HAND-
NO DELAY, i. H. M1THEN. t
NAT. BANK BLDG. TEL DOUG iL
4t- M9U
Ii0 TO 110,000 made promptly. F. D WaaiL
Wead Bldg.. lath ind Farnam.
(S)-6U
WANTED City loans. Patau Trust Co.
v ()-Ui
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
itUl
MONEY to loan on Improved city prooertv
Hastings llft d.u. Lu, rnun. 8u
ta-Msj
PRIVATE money to loan; no delays. J
H. Sherwood, sle-417 Bi audita Bidg. -
t-i-47
REAL ESTATE LOANS
W anted some ll.uuu to t.Oua loans oa rood
Omatia prorty.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Flrat I-loor N. Y. Life Builaing.
Telephone Dougiaa 17sl.
C-e it
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED To buy for cash, equity In two
or three cottages; no agent. Agrees H
cre Bee. C3 til
TWO small improved properties pf about
41.5'y) value; must be barg.itna and god
revenue produ-ers. Owners what have
yoa to offer. (No agents.) AriMree P io,
arelee. (ill li
WANTED TO BUY
SECONDHAND feed sacks. No s mount too
large or loo smalL Wsgner, tol N. lth.
WANTED A nice, clean stock of hardware
to rnroloe from H,W to I4.0IJU. will pay
spot Cash for it. Addreas. Y 999, Bee.
1 (2U-M741 UX
CASH raid for secondhand clothing, shoes.
etc ion N. lth St. TeL Reel 125.
c::.)-55i
WANTED To buy secondhand furniture,
cook and heating store, carpets, lino
leums, office furnitore, old clothes, quilts
and all kinds of tools; or will buy the
furniture of your bouse complete. The
highest price paid. Call the rlrht men.
Tel. Doug'.ae S971. J6 M17 M4
A ROLLER top desk. Tet Red FvS.
' (2Bi-MK;i Ux
WANTEDTO' RENT
WANTED For light housekeeping, three
or more unfurnished rooms, with mod
ern conveniences, within walking dis
tance; references riven and required. L.
M. Oberkotter. care Y. M. C. A. ,
26-617 17X
WANTED Furnished cottage, 4 or i rooraa,
modern and reasonable, for 9 months or
longer. 'Phone Webster 4L
(261 MM9 14x
WANTED SITOATIONS
MARRIED COUPLE wants situation, wife
thorough, good cook; husband as coach
man or haudy man. Newly arrived Jrom
England. Addreas Ray P. u.. Kearney,
Neb. (27) M2U lbs-'
POSITION wanted. young man drug
clerk; college experience; strictly tem
perate; reliable; reference. Max Lvc
orlck, Beaverview, Kan.
(27) MS44 14x
MIDDLE1 aged lady deal res position as
nurse to children under 4 years; speaks
tierman and French: references ex
changed. Address E. H., 1115 No. Lfth St.
- (Z7)-M718 lot
WANTED Position aa manager of lumber
yard, by man of seven years experience.
Address K 887, Bee. (27) M4i4 16x
POSITION wanted by a No. 1 all-around
clerk. 10 years' experience in general
merchandise; capable of management;
reasonable wages; beat references. K Box
650, Hubbard, Neb. (27) MG26 lSx
TOUNO MAN desires stenographic or
clerical work; circular letters written or
envelopes addressed. Address. M 977, Bee
' (27 650 Hi
TOCNO ma. i desires place to work for
board while going to school. Boyles col
lege. Telephone Douglas 19S4. (Z7) 9tt
FAitivIERS' PROTECTOR
Wanted responsible men to setl our
vehicle acale; attaches to any wagon;
Interested parties must have small amount
?i '"fl1"1' to carry their stock. Call for
Mr. Wetsel, The Chatham, 110 South ISth
St., Omaha until February 18th and see
scale demonstrated.
CEDAB JLAPXDS 4C1U ft MACXXVX CO.
Csdar Itapids, Iowa.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
National Bond anfl Debenture com
rany to Charlea L. Thomas, lot 17,
. alock 1.-Donnecketta addition..., f
County Treasurer to Guv D. Thomas,
lots 8 and . block b. West Side....
Michael Whelan to Jane Daley, Iota 3
land 4 Leo's subdivision
Sela Martlnsen and wife to Hattle
Hetuiesaey, iota IS. 14, IS and 16,
block 2, Halcyon Heights
Marcus f. Mason and wife to lsaao
S. Loavitt, lot 10, block 4. Carthage
addition ;
Frank ; Murry and wife to Mary
47
75
irury, lot 14. block A. Saunders &.
Himebaugh's addition J 4o0
Blanclie G. Bests et al. to Charles H.
Carter, lot 4, block i Brennan plac-e. 1,125
Thomas C. Parkins and wife to A. W.
ciarK. lots i and 2, block I, LaVeta
place
6,300
1.000
1
Ellen DeLand to James T. DeLand.
lots 7 and 8. block X4 Klorenee
Anna Corrlgan to John J Ryan, lot
in. oiock a. ogan place,
South Omaha Land combanv to Ro-
dora Kaszata, lot 7, block 55, South
Omaha J50
United Real Eatate and Trust com
pany to Immanuel Baptist church,
lots 6 and 7, block SI, Kountxe
Place i.doo
Ttt. 81S.SS7
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
lng. Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stockholders
of the South Platte Land comoanv will h
ield at the office of eaid company at Lin
coln, iveo., at ix o ciock a m on the
fourth day of March. A. D. 190s. By order
of the Board of Directora. C. H. Morrill,
president, A. B. Minor, secretary, Lincoln,
Neb.. Februar t, l&oS. F-id-T
RAILROAD TIME CARD
I'NION STATION 10th A.D MARCY.
t'aloa PaclMc.
Leave.
The Overland Limited, .a 4:6 am
The Colorado Express.. a t.M pin
Atlantic Express
The Oregon Express a 4:10 pm
The Los AngWea Lim..aL2:;o pm
The Fast Mail a 9.xu am
The China & Japan
Mall f 4:00 pm
North Platte Local a am
Arrive,
a 9:40 pm
a 5:00 pm
alu.u in
a 4x pm
a 9:14 pm
a 6.45 pin
a S:50 pm
a 4:45 pm
a 7:u5 aai
b 1:40 pm
Colo. -Chicago Special.. a 13:10 am
Beatrice S; Biroms-
burg Local bl2:30 pm
Cklcage A Nortk westera.
Chicago Daylight a 7.5 am
11:48 pm
alu:u) pm
bt. Paul-Miun. Exp a 7:u0 am
unicago locai
.all:o am a 3:28 pm
.a 7:50 m a S:2s pm
3.A..w . . I I -
(.'liicago lJaaenger a 4:30 pm a 9:45 am
.IlltJKO cinrvil ...a a:uu pm
a 8:23 am
eu rKui-aiun. a:i pm
Los Angeles Limited. ...a S:i nm
a 8:u0 am
11:84 pm
a 8:23 am
9:4 am
a 9 20 am
a 80 am
a 4:40 pm
Ur'ti am
a 5:40 pm
a 1:40 pm
b 6:40 pm
b 1:35 pm
Overland Limited alu:v0 pm
rut aii
Sioux City Local a liO pm
Twin City Limited a:28pm
Norfolk-lioneateel a 7:50 am
Lincoln-Long Pine b 7:50 am
Deadwood-Llncoln a 1:00 urn
Casper-Shnehonl a 1:00 pm
Hastlnga-f iiperior b J:ci pm
Fremont-Albion b 6.36 pm
Mlaeaarl Paclae.
K. C. ft St. L. Txp a 4:00 am
K. C. St. L. Exp all:lapm
Caleagta Great Westera.
a 8:45 am
a 6j5tf pm
7.80 am
11:36 pm
8:27 am
11:35 pm
St Paul-Minneapolis.... 1 SO pm
Ht. raui-siinneapoiis
T 30 am
4 : pm
7:30 am
t 10 pm
Chicago Limited
Chicago Expresa
Chicago Express
1:30 pro
Caicaae, ttack I slaw d
Paclae.
v EAST.
Chicago Limited a t.oo am
1 n , IICAl . a T ill am
all oi pm
a 4:30 pm
al2:SJ pm
b 9.55 pm
a 1:15 pm
8:36 am
a 2:50 am
a 4:30 pm
a 1:16 pm
Lies Moinea Passenger.. a 4:u0 pm
lows 4cai 011.40 am
Chicago (Eaatern Ex.. .a 4:40 um
Chicago Flyer a 6:1 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L'l d..all.l5 Dm
Colo and Cal. Ex a 1:10 pm
OkL and Texas Ex a 4:40 put
lUlaals Cwatral.
Chicago Express a 7 15 am a 45 nm
Minn. 4 St. Paul Ex.. b 7:14 am a i tv. J
Chicago Limited a 4:00 pm a i:Jo am
Minn. St Paul L't d .a 8 SO pra a 6.30 a-n
Lktraa, Mllsaake 4. at. PaaL
Chic. A Colo. SpccUl...a 7:25 am allOnm
CaL & Ore. Expreaa....a 4 uu did a 1 i 7.
Overland Limited a 9:68 pmi a am
Perry Local a 6.1j pm aU:ui) am
Wabaaa.
SC Louts Express 4:30 pm a 1:30 ant
at. Louis Local (Lrom
Council Bluffa) a fl 9A sm .n u
Stan berry lxx-al (from -
CuuncU Blul(s) b 6:00 tin bl9:16 am
BOWLERS MAKE HIGH SCORES
Charley Crusoe of Indianapolis Nearly
Duplicate, Stoike'a Mark.
rSIZE LIST IS ARRANGED
Exeeetlre Cwwimlttee Prapneea ?(asa
her af Caaaaes la ae Bales
Delrwlt After iest
Meetlac
CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 13.-3peclal Tele
gram.) Big rolling characterised the work
In the two-men and Individual events In the
eighth snnual tournament of the Ameri
can Bowling congress yesterday, though the
leaders in' neither event were .deposed.
Charley CiVaoe of Indianapolis broke loose
for a count of S0 In -the singles, within
even pins of Ray Strike's hlph mark.
Jesse Prltchett of Indianapolis counted Gt,
while Louis Stein and Aleck Dunbar of New
Tork and Ed Decker of Indianapolis unted
over 620. -
In the doubles the total of 1.2M. 'made by
Klene and Chalmers of Chicago, was oat
disturbed, the best work being ,1,192 by
Lnngenburg and Ameling of St. Louis.
Meyer and Graff of Indianapolis counted
1.178, O. and H. Kumff of Buffalo 1,175, L.
Cooper and Crusoe ef Indianapolis 1,174
nd Oerstang and Dollman of the same city
U73.
Detroit will bring on their spellbinders
tomorrow morning, when a party of twelve
of tha big business men of that town will
be here. In the party will be Fred Postal,
Frank Navln, owners of tho Tigers; Will
Chittenden, Jr., and Charles Clement and
tbelr presence should lend weight to De
troit's bid for th meeting. The Pittsburg
men will have James E. QDonnelL'a law
yr, aa their spokesman on the floor and
Congressman J. A. Crltchfleld will second
his position.
Prise 1. 1st Is'Arraaaed.
The prlxe list of the present tournament
was srranged today, the leading prlies In
the different events being aa follows:
Five-Men First, $S50; second. 1700; third,
IS25; others being $450, $400, $360. 0, icsn,"
6226, law, with the seventeenth 9100 and the
twenty-fourth $50. There are seventy-five
prizes In all.
Two-Men First, $500; socond, $375: third,
$275; others being $225, $175, $1F $135. $130.
with the twenty-third $50. There are 153
prizes In 11.
Individuals First, $325; second. $226; third.
$00. There are $20 drops to $T0, which la
eleventh, and $50 Is twentieth. There are
24 prizes In all.
In the all-events the prises are $159 for
the first. $TB0 second, $90 third, then $S0, $70,
$50. $50, $40. $36. $30, $25, $20 twice and $16
twice.
The big discrepancies between first and
second prises and the rest are owing to
Garry Herrmann's added nionty, which Is
donated outside of the congress. Dozens
of merchandise prizes and gold medals are
additional. y
Changes fa Rales.
At Its flrat business session the executive
committee of the American Bowling con
gress today adopted the report of the com
mittee onf revision, .changing tree rules
uauo ujr me congress to.lormal Bylaws.
The rules are those providing for a
change of convention city where satisfac
tory guarantees are not made; one provid
ing for th4 transmission of an official
copy of all scores to each entrant within
sixty days after a tournament, and a rule
that after a score has been made and
passed by the of ficlal 'scorer, the umpire
and captain or individual contestant, that
it cannot be changed.-. Provisions to de
mand the use of the union label and that
all bowlers must wear uniform aklrta were
also adopted. " ' -. 1
A proposed constitutional amendment de
fining the duties for the secretary of the
congress and naming him tournament sec
retary was favorably considered, but some
changes were thought advisable and the
amendment was sent back to the revision
committee. Messrs. Pasdeloup snd Karpf
compose the committee. In the amend
ment the additional salary of the secretary
was fixed at per cent of the gross entry
money at the tournament.
Mr. Karpf also submitted a rule disquali
fying the owners and employes of the
bowling alley upon which the games of a
league or ' tournament association are
bowled from receiving any Individual prizes
offered at the contest, .where all the games
In question are bowled on one set of alleys.
This was passed. .The committee then ad
journed until Thursday. The first session
of the congress will be, held Friday.
Indivldaal Score.
The high scores in the seven shifts of
individual events this afternoon and tonight
are:
C. A. Crusoe, IndianapollB
J. Pritchett, Indiantipolia.
k Stein, Newark, N. J
R. Decker, Indianapolis
A. V. -Dunbar, Newark, N. J
F. Degan. Buffalo
R H. Bryson. Indianapolis.
W. Oost, Indianapolis...,
C. Loed. Waahlngion
J. Heller, Newark
F. Sauer, Newark
E. J. Siiethan, Denver.....
J. Ameilng, bt. Louis '.
C. K. CoJun, Indiunapolia
T. B. Brown, Indianapolis
F. Wolfe. Deliver
W. K. Cooper, lmllanaf. lis
JT. E. Talbeit. Indiunupolls
J. Smith, Newark, N. J
H. Watt, Denver ii
Oeortie Monroe, Urand Rapida
Ous Noneman, Urand Rapids
O. Seidcnsticktr, Indianapolis
660
641
VJ6
6U
6U
6ul
5MP
6s
691
SI'l
5Si
5o
54
679
67S
673
613
673
Mil
51
016
RAILWAY -TIME CARD ow.
W EBSTER ITA, 15TII A W EBSTEn
Calcasro, St. Paal, Mlaaeapolt
Omaha.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger.... b 4:3o am b 9::0 pm
Sioux" City l'aaenger...a S:u6 pm alu 5u am
Emerson Local ,...c6:45am c 6:56 pm
Mluasrl Pari Ac.
Auburn Local ...
b 8:50 pm MLS am
a Dally, b Daily except Sunrtay. c Sun
day only, d Daily except Saturday, e Dnl.y
except Monday.
BIKLIXGTOX STA. lOlh A AIASdX.
Barllactaa.
Irfave.
Denver & California. ...a 4:1) pm
Northwest lipeiial a 4:10 pni
Biack Hills a 4 :1" pin
Northwest Express ,.. ..ai'l :.' pm
Nebranka points a b ib am
Nobratka Expris a 9:15 am
Lincoln Fast Mail b 1:4a pin
LlneeUi Local
Lincoln Local V
Lincoln Local
escuyler Platisniouth.b 1 10 pm
Bellevue - Plausninuth.a k no pm
piutismouth iuwa b 9:1b am
Bcllevue - Plattarnoulh
Denver Limited a 410 pm
Chicago fcpecial a 1 :j am
Chicago Express a 4 a pm
Chicago Flyer a 4 30 pm
Iowa Local a 4:15 am
6t Louis Express a 4.45 pin
Kansas iily A Bt. Joe..al0:46 pm
Kansas City & St. Joe. .a 9 15 am
Kansas City k bu Joe.. a 4:(j pm
Arri
ve.
a S . ii
a 8 .45
a 3.45
alu.15
a 4.10
a D:lJ
aU.ll
b jk
al0:15
a 7.5u
bin :3i
a s.6
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pin
am
pm
pm
am
am
b 130 pm
a 7 25 am
all 4:, pm
a PI
8 &) am
all iO m
ail -o am
a 4 3u am
a 4 lj pm
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Xxprees zaaa of tha Atlaatio.
rzBs tkajt rou days at sea.
Dnrtug the sitarawr seuus. tb iCmprasaM uil Iron
Qbc to Lirpoo; um. snd luiunoui Nib has
trtA BUlM t abllr4 waters ol St. Uwrtiw
kir n4 fcuil. 8ort o.-eu tnp. t u this nan
u4 l4 t.n kaum tuaiui mI1u.( luu &4
bum aw n4r. awpir t u) tUkat (, er
a b. BBBTjAarrsT, Oca. art-
39 Soata CMaJf btreet, Caicago, IU.
i
W. P. Hanty. Pittsburg
J. W. Spe.M'lwr. lBiiianapolia.
Daniel Hnulohan. 1'ittsburg..
John IrfX-k. Braiidock
John HijtKins. Brdd.rk
J"hn H
W. F. W altz. Grand Bapt ls..
TwwMen "enree.
The ten high scores of the five shifts of
two-men events are:
J. C. Ameling and F. Laugenberg, St.
Lotils i ;K
E. H. Meyer and Lee Graff. Indlnnap-
oh ijtj
L. W. Cooper and C. A. Crusoe. In- '
aLinanolls
FrM Uerstand and Hen'ry' lKi'liman". ' '
Indianapolis 1 ITS
Leroy Hurd and Charles Gadner "bar- '
ton j jfj
A. F. Dunbar and J. Smith, Newark, '
N. J . y l4
J. Heiler and I Stein Newark. 'N. j'.' 1 1S2
C. Russell and F. Wolff, Denver 112S
W. Watt and R. Wllmot, Denver. i.ii.'i 1 125
R. Riley and H. Rochfor. Pittsburg.... liia
laternatloaal Match.
Thompson's Colts, the Canadian cham
p'ons, now lead In the Interna ioiial matche,
defeating the Furniture Five of Grand
Rapids by a score of 2.T19 to 2.5J7.
Results first shift. International match:
PAULSONS, DENVER. ,
1st.
..14S
..174
..1
..ITS
..19
Id.
yoi
SI!
214
lfil
175
3-1
177
a
i
147
M.
175
1!1
1K4
17G
154
8St
Watt
Wllmot
Wolf
Payne
Jenkins
Totals S51
CORINTHIANS, NEWARK.
. . - 1"'
Sunkenberg 17s
Hlllis 44
Stein , piy
Schaefer .177
Kahlsdorf "ir
9ti5
N. .
2d.
171
H'-l
149
1S
lis
9
Hinea
Totals S-V.
KlTe-Mea Teasa Scores.
The following were the five highest scores
of the first five-men shift:
A. B. C. Detroit .
Cadilljo, Lvtrnlt ..
Herkulean, Detroit
All Stars, Detroit .
Goddards. Snrinaw
The five highest
2.738
2 71 i
:....2C4
2. S3
Mich
scores nn the second
shift of the five-men tearoa
as as follows:
2.72:
8. 73.2
Starlight. Cleveland
Harvards, Cleveland
Grlffithe No. 2, Cleveland
Kansas Cltys, Kansas City...
Marqucttes, St. Louis '
a.7
2.631
WITH TUB BOWLERS.
Scores bowled In
at the Association alleys last nisht:
1st.
2d.
-;5
174
41-9
2d
1X8
144
sn
2i.
173
144
317
2d.
A&
KA
3d.
212
145
Total.
504
Maurcr
Rea
Totals x
Frltscher
175
186
380
1st.
iss
......378
1st.
i....ls9
301
Xt
1st.
1M
3R7 1.14C
3d. Total.
12 5T.9
19J 605
Cochran .., .
Totals
3."4
3d.
173
1.064
Total.
536
JUT
Chatdain
Huntor
Totals ....
152
x t
325 l,fl:!3
3d. Total.
4 5S7
172 ea
Frltscher
Cochran
Totals .....
..413
371
1.1W
Last nicht was a bad nlirht for the Tirnrs
when the Beselin Mixers took th rpe pAmes
from them. Vhe weather seemed to have
something to do with the bowlers. W. F.
Schneider took all honors for his team, with
a total of 611. and Captain Sol was hlph for
his team both In single and total; single
181 and tota4ll. Score:
BESELIN MIXERS
1st.
W. F. Schneider 159
Wilson ....145
R. A. Schneider 171
Totals ., 476
i TIGERS.
2d. 3d. Total.
1 M7 618
151 137 4Sj
116 151 472
487 ' 459 1,421
1
2d. 3d. Total.
150 108 . 431
iti 142 . a;n
100 1S1 , 611
4M 431 llsi
1st.
Dick
Stafford .
Solomon
Totals
...173
...l'
...170
...416
The Independents and Cole-McKennas
had quite an interesting game on tliu Metro
polltan alleys last niKht In which the ln
dcj.endents won two out of three gnnis.
Carman snd Schultz were fighting hard for
higii single game, but the pace that
Schultz was going was too fast for Carman,
Schultz getting 42 to Carman's 233. while
Thomas of the Cole-McKennas was high
on totsls, with 601. Tonight the Bryne
Hammers will play the Postoffjce. Score;
INDEPENDENTS.
1st. 9H Tntal
varman lau 33
187
141
153
li
2tB
Bcnuuz 24:
1M
114
21
210
Hough n
M illie Learn
6tainan
Totals
.1)
.l'i9
928 942 S30 2.7U0
COLE-M KKNNAS.
Int. A 11 Tnl.l
oraim 14d 2U3 1,6
Trajlior Hit iji j;,-
Wiley Us l.u Iskj
Coughlan livi l5 mi
Thomas lsg las
01
4s2
IS
541
bul
Totals 793 b'.ij 91S ".on
R I BE HAS A FH1E.M) IJf MACK
Some Interesting- Sidelights oa the
Sal af tke Sonthpaw.
Connie Muck admits he hated t6 part
with Rube Waddell and avows that if ever
the big fellow iiweua a friend he'll find him
in the long, lean manager of the Atnletlca.
Connie also practically admits he let ltubt
go in the Interest of harmony among the
other numbers of the team, with whom
ttubu waa unpojiuiar. He declinea to namo
the exact price paid for the man who haa
brought more money into the boxoiflc-e at
Philadelphia than any other player, but It
is guessed at between t5,ix and jlo.uuO. The
odds ought to be in favor of the smaller
figure.
When McAleer closed the deal In Phila
delphia he said to Mack:
"Well, Connie, I connlder I am taking a
great load off your mind."
"Yes," responded Connie, "but you'd bet
ter get out of town quickly, Tor Rube'll
have a 'Send me a hundred' message on
the wire the instant he heara the news."
With all the Reuben has done to add to
the woes of his manager, he leaves a good
friend behind him in Mr. Mark.
"Honestly, I hate to see him go," Was
the admUsion the lean leader made. "Hs's
dune enough things to drive me to distrac
tion, but along with lots thst was bad
there was plenty that was good, too.
"When Itobe was behaving he would do
anything for me. work as often as I asked
1.1 m and thnw off hie arm in the effort to
win. He landed ua the pennant of 1j2.
and his work in the early half of 1Sj6 put
vs In such a commanding position that
Plank was able to bring home that flag.
"I don't think Hube ia all in. I wouldn't
be surprised to eeWvhim do fine wont. Cer
tainly I hope ao, and I shall aluays be
grateful for the help he gave our club. I
hope mat the hig fellow will never need
I aid irom me, Dut If that day lomti, I pruni-
;v inui ue .nn i mnk in vain.
This tribute, expressed wnh getfulne feel
lt g. has plenty to warrant It.
When Wuil.l' ll came to the Athletics In
i e minute ui ,. ii iniinii me local Amer
ican league learn on the rocks. It is vio
lating no confluence to tell this. The rul
ing of the court that tonic away Ilernhard
Kraser. Duggleby, Laloie and Flick had
hopelessly broken up Mack a team. It was
bumping along In the second division, nw
Ing money, and apparently having little
prospect of getting out of the hole.
Then the manager male one of those
strokes f'r which he is famous.
He had known WHddell for seversf vears
The big fellow had made hla debut In
Franklin. Pa., gone to H imestead and De
troit In UHS. Columbus and Louisville in
l-'". Pittsburg and M'lwaukee in hi0. the
Chicago Nationala in 19"1, from which tsam
he Jumped to th Los Ante les outlaw team
Connie met Rube at Kansas City and
brought him back home with him.
Making his debut at Baltimore. Waddnlf
lnstt his first game, but coming to Phila
delphia and making his local debut, he cut
loose the first of a long series of marvelous
exhibitions of pitching.
Ballirniire was the opposing team and In
the nine Innings only twentv-seven men
batted. Two made hits, but both were
caught stealing.
Launched aa a hero by thla game. Rube
proceeded to achieve a noinWr of wonder
ful victoriea. If he started the game he
hsd t-e other team heljdess from the go.
off. If another pitoher waa being hit. the
instant Lube went in the opposing dub fell
on its face.
In the half season he was with the club
in !!"! Waddell won twentv-th.ro game
and lost eight: 19ng. won twentv-two snd
lost sixteen: IVA. won twenty-five and lout
nineteen: l"5. won t wentv-se ,en and lost
ten. leading the leasnie; ls"4. won atxteen
and lost sixteen; won nineteen and
lr-st tMrt-en.
In 1it Waddell established the strlko-n.tt
record for one season, he fanned 301 in his
thirty-eight games, a mark never even ap
proached IncludrTIn his contests were mwnv won
derful gamee. He pitched three estra-ln-nlnps
g.imes In Boston that went eevento-n.
figlitem snd twrn'y inninrs. landing all
three. Nearly evry Sfaon he ni.ide the
strlke-ont rA-ord. and the announcement
of his name to pitch a Sunday game in Pt.
Louie or Chicago was a strong enough
magnet to draw crowd near the 20,ii
mark. , j
KtK.XTS THE RlMQ TRACK
Mars Abe Wins First Rare
at New
Orleaas Fair Greaaals.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 13 -Favorites
fared badly at the Fair C.rounds tdny.
only one winning. This winner was Mar.
Abe. at 1 to 3. In the first race. Uttle
money was bet on him because even at
the prohibitive odds few of the bok mak
ers would tal;e large amounts. The Mis
sissippi selling stake. Il."i added, was won
hy Woodisne In an excititig finish The
flltv 8mrt of the Puryca stable was shot
today, having -been badly cut In recent
start. Weather cloutiy tnd track slow.
Kr-nlts:
First rice, thre,-. and a half f-.irlones:
Marse Abe (Us Nutter, 1 to Si won. Tvnv
W. (113. Nlcol. 12 to li second. Pncotaligo
(10. Murphy, 40 to 1) third. Time: 0:44.
Roseburg II, Lillian Ray. Orotto. Dispute.
Jack Combs. Little Mote, Nigger Baby and
Lady Chilton also ran. ?
Second rwee, five and a half furlongs,
selling: Tea I.eaf (112. McPanlel. 12 to I)
won My Love (112. Heldel, 4 to 1) second,
Nleht Vat !M7. Walsh. 8 to 1) third. Time:
1:11 V May Fletcher, Florence M., Fres. atl,
Joyful Ijidy, Divorcee, yueen's Souvenir,
Bitter Sir. Culture and Listertne alo ran.
Third race, five and a half f ur'.ov.g', sell.
Ing: Hasty Agnes. (113. Notter. 6 to li won.
MacHamilton (112. Ko . rner. 15 to 11 oond,
ltus Brandt 1112. Powers. 3 to ll third
Time: l:10y Tartar Maid. Inaugurall..
Linda Lake, Oroba, Javotte and Osmund
also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, the Mississippi
selling stake: Woodlane (!9. Sumter. 4 to
1) won. Aunt Rose 'i. Henry, 4 to l't sec
ond. Almuller th". McCahey," i to 51 third.
Trine: 1:17,. Miss Jelaney. liaiiride,
Thomas Calhoun and Lady Souffle alt-o
rsn.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Rnlbert
(111, Nlcol, I to 1) won. French Nun ti n.
Flynn. 2'4 to 1) second. VunU ulaire (l's.
Mclanlel, 6 to ll third. 'Pime: 1:17V Come
On Sum, Granada, Die hold. Lady Mui.i,
Tyrollan, MafulUa and Klamcsha' II also
tan. '
Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths,
selling: Bright Hoy ii7. Murphv, IS to .".)
won, Hlghhear (KR, Powers ll' to ht soc
ond. John MeUrhie (:i7, Molcsworth. 2 to ll
third. Time: t:os. Lady Charade. First
Mason, George Vivian, Red Coat and Gladi
ator also ran.
Seventh race, one mile and thre-slx-teenths:
John PmulNki il(, Flynn, 15 to 1)
won. Hooray K7, Sumter, 7 to 5) second,
Baiil (17. Powvib. 3 to 1) third. Time:
2:04fc- Lady Alicia, Sea Salt, Docile and
Ik-sterling also ran.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 13s-IJut one
favorite won at Santa Anita p4rk today.
. Results:
. First race, one mile: Toupee (hx, Shriner,
7 to I) won. Pal (lufi. W. Miller, 6 to 11
second, Alex Ftrd tlu6. Schilling, 4 to 6i
third. Time: l:Ji-(. Meddling, i'aisv, Cinni
bar, Columbia Girl and Adoration also ran.
Second rate, lour lurlongs: Marion De
lorme (107, tec hilling, 7 to 1 w on, Lucky
Mate (UO, Snriner, 7 to 2) second, Higii
Ormonde (110. Moriurily. 5 to li third. Time:
0:4sfc. Gana Linero, liarry Stanhope, Ben
nies Busy, King of t'amp, Olllo Ward, Chin
quupin and Annie Wells also ran.
Third race, six furlongs: Lord Nelsonf 101.
Buxton, 7 Ui ll won, Ivt Gloria (Ml, Mar
tin, 7 to 10) second. Billy Bowlegs (93, Du-
fan, 6 to D third, 'lime: 1:13. Lady Vaahtl,
ilainond. Eonlte, I'an De Oro and God
father also ran.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs:
Colonel Bob (110, Taylor, 11 to 61 won, ltose
gal (107, J-ugan, 2 to J) second, Bambm (107
Boland. 20 to 1 third. Time: 1:USV. Turn-
away, C. . Burt, All Alone and Hidden
Hand also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and three-slxieenths:
Marster (108. W. Miller, 6 to 2 won. Frank
FUttner (M, Harty, 5 to 21 second, E. T.
Fryer (99, Ross, 4 to 6) third. Time: 2:0OH.
Three starters.
Sixth race, five furlongs: La Chata (117.
Schilling. 7 to 10) won. Vlvant (117, Hartv,
6 to 1)- second. Han Ellen (117. Loss, 4 to i
third. Time: l:0ins. Oconomowoc. Vlndlcta,
Quoeu of the Camp, Princess Mario and
Brigetta also ran.
OAKLAND. Feb. 13 Emeryville results:
First 1 race, six fuiiynga, selling: Byron
(96, Gilbert. 25 to li wAn, Altair W. Char
boneau. 6 to I) second, Kose Cherry (lot.
Coles, 11 to 1) third. Time: 1:1;-. Crigli,
Fet-rless Laas, Ambitious, Patriotic, Banna
tino, Mattle H, I'aladinl and Royal Scot
also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Belle
of Iroquois U'4, Kelly, 18 to 6i won. Soph
omore (H4. Carroll, x to 1) second, Lord
Provost 0'. F. Kelly, 50 to It third. Time:
1:16V . Billy Myers, Curriculum, Savage,
Bnnsopal and Hal also ran.
'Third race, three and a half furlongs,
Lurse: Worknox (MS. Musgrave, even) won
,inola (96. Gilbert, 80 to 1) second, Ornate
(loo, Kirschhaum, 6 to ll third. Time:
0:42V Hazlet. Optilant, Tollhox, Tom Hay
ward, Caronia and Tlllery also ran.
Fourth race, one tnlle and a sixteenth,
selling.: Import (M, Gilbert, even) won, Thi
Englishman (M7. Hayes, 14 to 6) second,
Mlllsong n. Klrschliaum, 30 to 1) third
Time: 1:54. ' Mandator and Jack Moose alsj
ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs.
Pinole handicap: Bucolic (9.1, C'harbonneau,
9 to 21 won. raparoila (13. Bice, 9 to Mi
second. Seven Full (HO, Kirschhaum, 16 to
1) third. Time: 1:0VV Deutseblnnd. Sen
ator Warner and Blue Heron also ran.
BI K.S - EAGLE, KLA. K MtLKUN
tain Event Will He Little Mora In
teresting" than Preliminaries.
Manager Gillan of tho Auditoiium has
certainly hit the bull's eye on plans lor the
big wrestle Friday night. He not only la
brought Farmer Burns and War Eag.e,
the big Indian -chief, together for a second
time, but hits secured Emit Klank and
Oscar Nielson for the preliminaries.
This marks a distinct record in the series
Of wrestles at the Auditorium, because the
men In the preliminaries will lie little les
attractive than thos in the main event.
They are both htvy weihls, tipping tne
beams In the neighborhood of 2io pounds,
and fare both top-lire i s. KlaiiK Is the
rnaiigcr and backer of Wsr Laule and Is
thoroughly known to the fans of this city,
where lie made his home for so long. Niel
son is of Chicago and one of the crac-Ks
there. He is slightly heavier than Klank.
They are expected to put up the best pre
limlnsry ever yet men at the. Auditorium.
Burns got in town Thursday morning and
is In line form. As usual, he says lhtle or
the outcome of the match.
Klank and War Eagle both are j-onfident
the Indian sill down tne old glamaior.
So heavy has been the demand for seals
that Manager Gillan has arranged wiih
the Ak-Sar-Hen governors for 5ou of their
circus chairs. He will arrange these In grad
uated rows at the east end of the arena.,
supplying as good seats and as good vantage
ground as any oilier part of the house. It
la a mauer i f taking care of the cr wd
now anl Mr. GHIan has the most systematic
plans laid for that. He saya mere will be
no more difficulty In handling t lie crowd
than if there were hut wi persons.
An unusually large number of seats has
been aold to women, whose lnteiejt in
wrestling has reached the point of fanati
cism, liv.trlhute to the women no smoking
will be permitted.
AMATEIH RACING HECOGMtED
.National Trolling Association Makes
Important t naae Jn Hales.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Official lecr.gnl
tlon was given to the International charter
ot the .National Trotting association when
at today's session here of tne association's
biennial congress the Canadian provinces
were made a ct nc rete part of the associa
tion by the election of a delegate from the
Canadian dominion to the board of general
officers. To make this m.kioI the olfice
o third vice president was creet.vl, and
Alexander MacLaieii of Buckingham, Que
bec, was chosen for the new office.
Of even more importance to the laree
numbers of American horsemen was too
association's action in opening the doors
to amateur racing under the asso'-latitm a
rules. It waa provided, by means of an
anafndroent to rule forty-four, carried wiiu
only three dissenting votes, that lecords
cannot be made or bars Incurred in con
tests on the tracks of members for pre.
nilums other than money, when no entrance
fee ia collected from competing horsef..
This rule applies, according to today
action, even If admission is charged and
privileges sold, otherwise the rules gov.
ernii.g public racing shsll be enforced and
privileges under the rule are extended only
L? prganlgatlons which are member of the
National Trotting association.
The adoption of this amendment will have
the effect of xtetid.ng (he privileges and
protection of the association to the numer
ous amateur horse lioltlir association
throutchuut the country frequently known
as "gentlemen's riding and driving clubs."
Heretofore the association has been de
voied to regular racing organizations, v
Minor charges in rules in regard to the
time of mailing entriea. an addition to fines
In addition lu expulsion and suspension
and to the powers of Judges in dealing with
drivers and in determining a horse eligi
bility. The rule on entries was clar.red three
entriea and Iwo starters twir.g recjulred in
purse ttetita, unlets otherwise sveclfied
Instead of five entries and three starters,
as formeily.
For the twentieth time Mayor V. V. John
son of Iixmst'in Kv., was chosen presl.
dent of the association. The other officers,
beside Mr. Mst-Laren as third vice presi
dent, were Morg.in G. Hulklev, Han ford.
Conn first vice president, and E. P. Heald,
San Francisco, second vice president.
Chanse were made in four of the dis
trict boards. In the Canadlin rtitrlc t Alex
ander Mseljsren, the new vice president,
retiring In favor of nobert DstIcs of To.
rontiv In the Atlantic diet r let leForrt
Settle of Fvracuse succeods John fschtits
of New Yolk and In the western district
H. K. Devereux of Cleveland Is succeeded
by A. P. iSsmhils of Ottumwa. Is., while
In the laciric district Benjamin Rusti of
Sulsun. Cnl . succeeds E. P. Heald, elected
vice president.
Batter Ue feats mla.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 13 Jlmmls
Butler of England, defeated A. L. Smith
of California In the tenth round here last
night.
port In sr ttoaala.
When wrcjxlmg grt good the croaker
tart.
"My beer or that W. which?" ask
Nicholas; and. while he s thinking, orders
" Fill em up again."
So far as known, Harkenschmldt, th
Husslan Lion, has never been thrown.
That's a cheerful thing for Gotch to go up
against.
Some surprise has been expressed at
Isboll's failure to eci-jre permission to shy
his castor Into the Western league. Better
far be Wichita than St. Joe.
One man saved from want In his old davs
Jack Chesbro owns timber land off which
he has sold ii,imi feet of rwuib r since tha
last ball season closed
Jack O'lirlen ssys Fackrv MeFarland Is
a fighter of the "Philadelphia Jawn" cla.i
and the pugs are holding their breath to
see how big damages Fat key will nam In
his lilicl suit.
Ruin Jarrott's snle to Topeka Is not a
step forward, though It need not sound the
death knell of that young pitcher. One
Jarrbtt had the Indian sign on Omaha so
firmly that Pa s boys were helpless before
him. But after five years with Sioux t"ty
he has not gone into a bigger league, but
a smaller one. ,
With Frank Ootch In his match with the
giant Russian the Stara and Slrlnes must
ri.e or fall, for America las no other man
in the Gotch class, and Gotch Is the nearest
approach to a world champion In this coun
try since the days of Muldoon. Mtildoon
met and bested mat artists from every land.
If Gotch wins over the Russian It will lie
a triumph of superior speed and skill over
gigantic weight snd strength.
OeorKe Van H.iltren iH have a fiftieth
blrt Inlay soon and he Is still playing good
ball at the head of his Oakhind team. He
says Le intends to play for ten years
lonper. He and Handsome Jim O'Rotuke
are the real vets of the diamond. Jim Is
far past :A and he. too. will play for an
other decade or until he rounds out fifty
ytars on tho diamond. Then, what can you
say of these squirts who kick on pitching
more than one game a week snd are touted
to the skies as rdd-tlmcra if they hold out
for five years or so7
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULE
Change In Reanlatloa Relating
to Probations Is Aa
noonred. ' v
The I'nlted States Civil Service commis
sion has announced a new rule relative
to probationary ,ppolntments under the
civil service which eliminates the .-usto;nary
reappointment feature upon the temi (na
tion of the satisfactory probationary period.
The rule says:
Persons selected for probationary an-
polntmenus shall be duly notified bv tho
appoiniinv officer that the stipolntrnent Is
but for six montna, If. afier the six month
tho appointee be not satisfactory he will
lie so notified and will not receive the ab
solute apiKiintment. Otherwise, his reten
tion will be equivalent to an absolute ap
pointment. Probationers separated - from
the service without delinquency or miscon
duct may be restored to the huglnle list
for the remainder ef the period of their
eligibility and no additional oath will be
required.
LINCOLN
DAY IV NEW YORK
Governor Hashes Makes Addresses at
Three Dinners.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. With Governor
Hughes as their chief guest of honor, three
republican organizations in the- greater
city celebrated Lincoln's birthday this eve
ning by dinners if more than ordinary in
terest, by reason not only of the govern
or's 'presence,- but because of the Impor
tance attached to this stag of the prelim
inary political skirmish to any political
utterances by him or In hi behalf. Gov
ernor Hughes began 'his round of speeches
by attending the wpnty-aecond annual Lin
coln dinner of the Republican club of tha
city of New York at the Waldorf-Astoria,
to which he was enthusiastically welcomed,
and at which his brief address was listened
to with interest and interrupted by fro
quent bursts of applause. A Spirited de
fense of President Roosevelt by John May
nard Harlan of Chicago waa another fea
ture ot thla dinner, at which also consid
erable attention was attracted by the fello
itous eulogy of Abraham Lincoln by dem
ocratic congressman from Texas Repre
sentative Morris Sheppard. Governor
Augutdus Wlllson cf Kentucky also spok
briefly.
Leaving Manhattan borough. Governor
Hughe went to Brooklyn, where he was
the guest of and addressed two organisa
tions, th Lincoln club and the Union
League club. At both functions his ap
pearance was greeted by enthusiast io
demonstrations.
When tho toastmaster. President Charles
E. Young of the Republican club, turned
from hi preliminary remarks to Introduce
Governor Hughe, he waa Interrupted be
fore he reached the first syllable of t
be ex
ttnd a
ecutive's name. Twice three cheers
"tiger" were4given befors the assemblage
quieted sufficiently to allow tbe, governor
to begin his address, wtdch h did by ex
pressing his pleasure at' welcoming to th
state the governor ef Kentucky and apoW
lxlng because the exigencies of the guber
natorial office had not given him the op
portunlty to prepare an address. Mention
ing the various emotions which are excited
In the b'rast of patriotic American by
the national holidays, he noted in partic
ular the reverence which all feel for tha
father of his country,-, George Washington.
"But," he added, "there Is one man who
present to the American people above all
others in hi many-aided greatness the
type, the representative of those qualities,
which distinguish American character and
make possible the maintenance of our na
tional strength, and In Abraham Lincoln
we recognize simply one who gave hi l.fe
for his country and rendered the most Im
portant service that any man could render
In the preservation of the union, but who
seemed to have centered lri himself those
many attributes which we recognize as th
source of our national power. He Is, par
exce llence, the true American. '
' "Rarely has the "doctrine of the relation
of the nation to the state, and of govern
ment to the Individual bnen more lucidly
expounded than he expounded It In those
sentences which probably are familiar to
you all. He said, 'Tlie nation must control
whatever concern the nation. The dates
or any political community must control
whatever exclusively concerns them. The
individual shall control whatever exclu
sively concerns him. That is real popular
sovereignty.'
"Why with Lincoln should we not hav
patient confidence in the ultimate Justice
of the American people. I'ndoubtedly
abuses exlbt; undoubtedly abuses must be
cured.
"If there Is any tnn who thinks, or any
set of men who think, that by any astute
ness they may stand In the way of prog
re and may prevent the evils thst exist
let them beware; they will find themselves
In- potent. Progress will take no account of
them."
Thla Mar latereet Yoa.
No one I lmmuns from kidney trouble,
so just remember that Foley's Kidney Cur
will stop the trregulsrtties and cur any
case of kidney and bladder trouble that Is
cot beyond tb rach of medicine. - Tot a.
by all drug gists,
1