TIIE OMAHA DAITA" BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEHRITARY 11.190.9.
REAL ESTATE
rmt ah mscB f jun ron sale
.. Miscellaneous Continued, i
MF.HTERN FARM iJkNDK
Cop Mvmonl plan; two crops pays for
fid. while the land In doubling la value.
. N ATIONA ( INVESTMENT CO.,
m-ia Urandet lildg.
- i2" M0
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
, FARM FOR RENT.
Twenty-five aer near Imido, on Dodge
street paved road, 2 blovks from Farnam
rar; land la very rtrh, suitable for truck
gardening and amall dnlrv business; rood
it-room housf,' - horse and I cat I If barns,
some fruit anil trees. See1 us regarding
lease.
GEORGE A CO.;.1flrl Farnam St.
' - ' (LP M 133 21
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY.
. GARVIN ,BR03., 1604 FARNAM.
m 644
OOANS on Improved Omaha property.
OKeefe R.E. Co.. 1001 N. Y. Ufa Bllg.
' " ; (23)-641
WANTED Cfty loana and warrants. W.
Farnam ' Smith & Co., 1330 Farnam St.
' 122)- 646
PRIVATE Yncneyto loan on Improved raal
estate. N. P. Dodge Co.. 1714 Farnam
St. - - - (22-4
1100 TO 110,000 mad promptly. F. D. Wead,
Weal 13 Id isth and Farnam.
LOWEST HATES-Bemla, Faxlon Block.
i- . (22) 648 .
PRIVATE MONEY GASH ON HAND
NO DELAY. ' J. li. M1THKN. 2(W-3.13T
NAT. BA.NK BLDG. TEL. DOLO. 1278.
WANTED-City loan. Ptrs Trust Co.
- - - (22)-64U
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
(i2)--643
MONEY to loan pn Improved city property
Hastings lieyden. Lot Farnam St.
(22) MS4 .
PRIVATK money to loan; no delays. J,
11. BUerWooU, 616-617 tUandeis Bids.
(.aS)-647
REAL ESTATE WANTED
. . A I ,1 lJ . ... .J..,...- 11. I. .
or tare cottage; no agenU- Address It
TWO amall Improved properties of about
Jl.uo value; must be bargains ana good
' revenue producers. Owners what liava
you'. to odor.' (Mo agents . Address F Wo,
care Bee, r mw t
WANTED TO BUY
SECONDHAND feed sacks. No amount too
large er too small. Wagner, sul N. 16th.
- - (26) 650
CASH (aid for" secondhand clothing, shoes,
etc. so m, win Bt.- tl Kea aa.
- ; : : (26) 661
WANTED" tb- buy, a good second-hand
tourlna- t car.' Charles H. Wilson, 2116
Douglas. . Bed (W48. . (26)-MiK7 l&x
WANTED-To buy . secondhand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, carpets, lino.
leums. office furniture, old clothes, aullts
and all ktnda of tools, or will buy the
furniture of your hoiihe complete. The
highest price paid. Call the right man.
tel. uougia jva
'25) M179 M4
.WANTED-SITUATIONS
MARRIED COUPLE wants situation, wife
thorough, good cook; nusoand aa coach
. man tor h.audy raaii. Newly arrived from
Neb.
TEAM or farm hand; good references. J
v. uell, 24UK llarney at., uoiaim, HeO.
(27J Mll tlx
YOUNG ma.L desires place to work , for
board while going to school. Hoy lea col
lege. Telephone Douglas 1984. (a? 36
y ANTED Posit ieTl as tutor or governess.
j, care'A3ee, Dtotfc Bi. council ciuiis
' (-TI Mil Tin
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Joseph B.-'Wardell and -wtfo to
Henry Heunteyer, fiw'i tse
Miction 7 and wU neti section
lX-lti-11 $12,010
Mary L. .Miller to Eugene A. Rose,
nU lota 1 and 2. clock 8. Sonnif
Lake Park 1,100
John J. Kerrigan, Jr., to Mary A.
Kerrigan. w40 feet lot 4, block
1, Delimit n Place
Tlinmm Higham and wlfu to J. J.
tihibley, lot 8, .block 12, Orchard
Hill
Mary K. Atklpa to Quatav A.
f ries, lot , pidCK ir f-pppieion
Park 'i .
600
Total
. r , .113,602
GOVERNMENT- NOTICES
OFFICES rt'RCHASING COMMISSARY,
U. 8. Army, Omaha, February 16th, 1K8,
Sealed proposals, tn duplicate, for fumlah.
Ing and delivering aubaistence atores In
tula city 'during the month of March. lwOd.
In aecgrflanee with' the specifications and
conuiuunir: wi jorui in circular wo. 3,
War Department, Office "of the Commis
sary General, Washington, "February J2.
ivn, will bo received at this office until
10 o clock a. m. xuesaay, February 2u,
1SU8, and then opened. Where the quanil
tlea re'iulred are not specified such auanil
ties 'as may be called for by this office
from Marct 1 to March 21, 1908, Inclusive,
are meant. Information furnished on ap
plication. . Envelopes containing bids should
be marked "Proposals for Subsistence
Stores, Opened February 25th, ism," and
addresaed to i. a. i lacker, captain, com
missary, u. o. Army. t m-17-is-ls
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 4 OB STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
Ina. . Notice Is hereby arlven that th,
regular annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Boutb Platte Land company will bu
nciti at. the oittce oi saia company at Lin
coin. Nub., at 11 o'clock a. in., on th,
fourth day of March, A. V, 10H. By order
or tbe Board of Dlractora. U. H. Morrill,
president, A. B. Minor, secretAry, Lincoln.
feo.. f eDruar I. liWH. F-Jd-Jol'
NOTICE 'OB STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
Ing. The reKtilar annual meetlnz n
(ckholders In IhJ Be Publ sl-lng ootuiany
win do iiBia in ine ornce of tne company
in tne itfe ouiiaing, corner inn ana rar
nam streets. Omaha. Nebraska, on Man
day,' March 2, 19itf, at 4 o'clock p. m. By
oraor ci tne president, tltntil A. HAS
secretary. - F15dl0t
RAILROAD TIME CARD
INIOlf aTATlUN lOtk AMD MAROY
I sUa Pwiio. ;v
Leave.
The Overland Limited.. a 1.60 am
The Colorado Eipraea.. S.6t put
AtlantiO Express
The Oregon Express.... 4:10 pm
The Lo A.ngels Lim..aU:6i pm
The Ft Mall.... a . aoi
The China 4k Japaa -
Mall ;f..f 4:00 pm
North Piatt Local....,. T:4 am
Colo--Chirago Special. .a 12:10 am
Beatrice 4 Stroms-- r
burg Local bl2 ;30 pm
(ktcage) t rUwertra.
Arrive.
a 40 pm
a 6.00 pm
al0:16 am
a 6:u0 pm
a 11:16 pm
a 6.4a pm
a 6:60 pm
4:45 pm
a 7:U am
b 1:40 pm
Chicago Daylight.,
.a 7 26 am
all 4 pm
alt' 20 pm
a 1:28 pni
a S:28 pm
a 0:46 am
a 6:23 am
a I 00 am
rit. I'aul-Mliin, lsp....ca T:t0 am
Chicago Lecat...' .all:M im
t-loux City PaaeeAgr..a 7:60 am
Chicago PaaMiger....i.a ' pm
Chicago Bpcil....t-....a .u) pin
St. l aul Mlnn. - Llm....a 8:28 pra
1 Mm Angvies lJinllea... l .w pu
al2 S4 pm
6 23 am
a t 4 am
Overland ' Limited
.a!0:00 lira
Fast Mall ......w....,
Sioux City; Loral......
Twin Cltj Llmiled.j...
a S: pm
.a i.ko pm
.a :' pm
.a 7:60 am
.a 7.46 am
.a : pm
-a t JuO pm
,b I (0 pia
-b 6 J5 pm
a t: a
'0 am
a 60 pm
aid 35 am
Norfolk- Bonesleel
1 .incoln-Loiig Plni
Lieadaood-lJoouln
a 6:o pm
a 1:40 pm
b 6 40 pm
b 1:35 pni
4 aauei-iamler. .
riastinga -Buperiur
laatln
Fremo
mt-AUil
hlo-
Mlseoarl Tarlflo.
N'.-C t t. u Txp..Va am as
.. C. i St. L. Exp.....aU;U pm , a 6
rbleaff tGrearC Weetera.
am
pm
Ft. Paul-Minneaolla.... 1:30 pm
bt. Fajr-jVlmneaiHs.....' 7:iOam
l-lilcMa-l.t'nim.1 ........ ptn
Chicago Ttxpresa T: am
Chicago Express t 30 pm
11
I
11
I
pm
am
pm
TWO OMAILJEAMS BOWL
Stori Blues and Falitaffi triable to
Get Inside Money.
ONE SQUAD IN SECOND HACE
sy Irani Teas ..Nearly. Takes
Firs Plee from Teeettle
In riv Meet
. ... ' ,ir " .
Class.,, ., .
Ill Scores' te Date.'
Individual
Menlnau-. Detroit... e
Pal-s- . -.
Klene and Cha mora. Chicago l.4
Fives
Toset'.l. Chicago .I,ms
CINCINNATI, Feb. 18. (Special Tele
gram.) Second place In the five-men event
of tho eighth annual tournament of the
American Bowling congress wss gained by
the Bhie Ribbons of-. Erie, Pa., the. last
squad last night In thai Pennsylvania team
rolling 2S01. They had a chance to displace
tho Tosettls from first place. -The last man
was ov?r 400 In the fourth frame, but fell
down aiter that.'. The Doris of Bt. Taul
went Into a tir with the jCarl Muellers of
Chicago for third place with 8,808. The
Edelweiss team of Cleveland recorded 2,791.
The Brewed Malts of Sioux City, Ia made
the highest score In the first shift of the
five-men events, totaling 2,706.
Although they had appeared for the Na
tlonal Bowling association champions, Bmltti
and Dunbar of the Corinthians, Newark. N,
J., have won the International two-men
championship. They had defeated the cham
pions of the Canadian, the American and
the Western Bowling association, but their
final victory doner ded upon the decision of
protest filed against them on Batur
day. The national association champions
were unable to compete and had designated
Smith and Dunbar, who were their team
mates In five-team contests, to take their
place. Protest was filed against the en
trance of any except th actual champions
In the contest President Herrmann, how.
ever, decided today that the protest against
Smith and Dunbar does not stand. In hi
decision Mr. Herrmann declared .that 'any
congrea or bowling association had right
to be reprexented In this tournament and
could designate members of the organiza
tion to participate in the champion events
of th tournament.
Five- Hsa . .
Two Omaha teams rolled in th last
squad, .but failed to record totals that will
land In the prise list, gtors Blue Ribbons
counted 2,692, while Lemp's Falstaffs were
there with 2,634. Score:
BTORZ BLUES.
1st. 2d.
211 172
169 172
, 149 207
ITS 108
140 163
d. Total.
Frltscher
J H0 M
219 6i
OJerde ...
M oore . . .
16 . M2
Cochran . .
169 &i)l
Francisco
163 x 460
Totals 836 880 887
2.592
LEMP'8 FALSTAFFS.
1st.
2d.-
3d. Total.
Keyt ....
145
183
169
1B6
198 .
? II
180
179
lti7
132
170
522
Waleng .
177
131
141
187
69
479
464
F.ntell ...
Berger ..
Kempke
497
Totals :'... 860 859 772" 2.585
Brewed Malts. Sioux City, la 2,785
Calumet, Cleveland, 0 2,722
Krumbar Brothers, Cleveland... u
Troy Laundry, Columbus 2.813
Bebrlngt. Sebrlng, 0 2.666
The Blue Ribbons of Erie, Pa., made
the highest rore In the second shift of th
five-men events tonight, totaling z,ti.
The five hiahest acorea follow:
Blue Ribbons. Erie. Pa t 2,1
Dordis, St. Paul, Minn 2.
Edelweiss. Cleveland ....2.75H
Blats Welners. Milwaukee 2.K3
Hopkins Brothers. Dea MDlne.....,v..2,(a2
ladlvldnal Scores.
The ten highest scores Jn four shifts of
the individual events were as roiiowsh
Q. Magowan, St. Iuls Bit
F. J. Hess, Chicago 81
J. Bchmltt, St. Louis...., 812
E. J. Kelley, Chicago 61
F. E. Lytle. Columbus 587
C. K. Smith, Cincinnati 69
B. Darling, St. Louis 63
J. H. Koetil. Columbus 581
B. With, Columbus ,....680
H. H. Dyson, Chlcagt 676
Two-Meat Scores.
The highest ten scores in the. first and
RAILWAY -TIME CARD
Chicago, Mock lalaad A PactAe,
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 2:00 am all:05 pm
Iowa ixicai j:wj ant a 4:30 pm
Dea Moines Passenger..a 4:00 pm al2:30 pm
Iowa Local bll:40 am b 11:66 pm
Chicago (Eaatern Ex. ..a 4:40 pm a 1:15 pm
Chicago Flyur a 6:10 pm a 8:36 am
W81',
Rocky Mountain L't'd..all:15 pnt a 2:50 am
Colo and Cal. Ex a 1:10 pm a 4:30 pm
Okl. and Texas Ex. -..a 4:40 ptn a 1:15 pm
Illinois Central. -J ,
Chicago Expreas ..... 1:15 am a 3:45 nm
Minn. 4V 8L Paul Ex..b T15 am a 1:66 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 8:30 am
Minn. St. Paul L t d. .a 8:30 pm a 6:30 am
Chlcaso, Milwaukee St. Foal.
Chlo, & Colo. Special. ..a ,7:36 am all:50 pm
Cal. ac Ore. Expreas.... fe:ou pin a 1:6 pm
Overland Limited a 1:64 pm a :3o am
Perry Local , .......... .a 6:16 pui all:v0 am
St. Louis Express a 6:30 pm a 1:10 am
St- Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs). a 2:30 am all;15 pm
Etanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm bl0:15 am
BlRUNtiTO.il TA, lOtk A MASON
Barling-ton.
" Leave.
Denver A. Californla...a 4:10 pin
Northwest Special a 4:10 pm
Black Hill a 4:10 pm
Northwest Expreas all:60 pin
Nebraska points a 8:46 am
Nebraska Express ,..av:16em
Lincoln Faal Mall b 1:46 pin
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
8cuvler Plattsmouth.b tno pm
Belle'vue - Plairsmoulli.a 8:i0 pm
plattamouth Iowa... .b 248 am
Bellevue - PlattsmOuLh. .........
Denver IJmlled ..a 4:10 pm
CliUugo Special a 7:40 am
Chicago F.xpress a4:fopm
Chicago Flyer ...a (:30 pm
Iowa Local ...v.a 9:15-am
Bu Louts Express. ..... .a 4:46 pm
Kansaa City ft St. Joe..al0:46 pm
Kansas City & St. Joe.. a 8:16 am
Kansas City & St. Joe.. a 4:46 pm
Arrive.
a 8:46 pm
a 2:46 pm
a 8 :45 um
al0:15 pm
a e:io pm
a 6:10 pm
ai.Mi p
b 9:08 a
m
mi
al0:15
a 7:5u
' pin
i pm
bl0:20
a 8:60
am
am
bl :3i) pm
a 7:25 am
ail.to pm
a 3:56 nm
a 8:30 am
all:; am
ail 40 am
8:30 am
a :10 pin.
WEBSTER STA 10T1I WEBSTER
Cklcaco, St. Pael, Stlnncupolia A
Omaha. -
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger.. ":,b .30 am h 9:lff pm
Sioux City i'assenger...a J:oS pm al0:60 am
binereou iocai t,.g ;i m o 6:66 pra
Auburn Local ...b 2:60 pra bll5 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday.' c Sun
day only, d Daily eacept Saturday. Daliy
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
EUROPE
r represent ' all reliable ocean II
Ines
dii
grama of steamers, rn fact, ail information.
. If you contemplate! a trip) do not delay
pH.uims TiiiiiiuwMii tf lurr CI1
ice
iM-Hl!OI1 Ml mmm ig iivm. WSPUB
City
Or address Harry E. Moorek, O A. P,
, . Wbash Ry., Omalia, Neb.
d;,
CANADIAN PACIFIC
. s press XUn of tb Atlantic
LESS TSLAJT rOV PAYS 4T IU. .
During tke Mimawr suoa. la rmrnnm uU from
Qaebc to MvrMM,l: tut sod luanu. 'Nm kaa.
dr4 aalls at afesltarag wuara of tk St. Lsereac,
glv 4 OulL SSurt kmi Ui. I'm lua roat
ssg aui4 asuickaMs. auismc. jjjluts luu ul
rata eow ar. Aism aujr M -t tr-nt. r
O. E. BMJAMIV a
M pnuiaSS Souta CUik kueet, Clucago. I1L
second shift of the two-men event were
fojlowg:
Rrltl andf Rlouln, Chicago 1,M
Relmert and Kettenacker, jr.. Newport,
l.w
Kell-y and Hess. Chicago 1.141
Park and Steers. Ht. 1oulS 1.1
aswi snd Darllna-. St. I... ills l.lxi
E. Hlonln and Hclimldl. rhlrsin l.isi
Hchnitlt and gchmltt, St. 1ui 1.1 2!
Ooodwin and Baker, Indianapolis 1.115
W'yrth and Blyh. Columbus. 0 1.U2
Krewinghaua snd Enrle. Ft. Louis 1,106
nsnra Doable.
Mrs. Purr a.id Mrs. Langenbecker. Mil
waukee 17
Mrs. Hraum and Mrs. Hilton, Mil
waukee 881
Mrs. Wilson and Mr, ftchob. Cincln
nail SID
Mrs. Cowger and Mrs. , Busch, 8t.
iuouis , TV3
WITH THE LOCAL BOWLERS.
With the aid of Jim Wilson, the Tum
bling street shark, the Besellna Mlxtera
took three games from the Cubs last night
on the Metropolitan basement alleys. Jim
nas many oners from captains of the big
league now. Wilson took all honors for
the Mixers, with a total of 531, and 2"3
ror single game, and Captain uustarson
was high man, both In single and total,
for the Cubs 619 total. 196 single game.
Ther will be no gam tonlsht. Results;
BESBL1NS MIXERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
W. F. Schneider 198 1K2 110 490
W'llson 2t 144 184 Ml
R. A. Schneider 161 li 180 497
Totals
582
CUBS.
1st.
.... 178
.... 134
.... 134
482
2d.
147
136
152
474 1,518
3d. Tola).
Vt 619
129 m
140 428
Oust af son
Loff
Jerpo
Totals 44S 436 403 1.318
With the assistance of Mr. I? net man the
poetofflce team won three games from the
Gold Tops last night on the Metropolitan
alleys and also passed them In the lague
race. 8 pet man had high totals, with an
even too. C. Primes u had high single
game, wim z. Tonignt the fast inde
pendents will bowl the Omaha 2lcycle team.
POSTOFFICE-
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Lehman 1S7 183 12 551
Camp 175 154 1t9 518
Spetman f!3 2nd 237 6i0
Baehr '.- 214 171 H 54
Step , 180 193 137 E10
Totals 912 900 8H 2.713
GOLD TOPS.
1st. 2d. d, Total.
H. Prlmeau ,190 157 170 617
O. Prlmeau j s.( 224 174 178 576
Foley 166 1H3 179 537
Johnson W4 J63 164 137 454
Mahoney ; 131 187 148 464
Totals v...-. 878 6B 810 2,648
l he Omaha boys managed to win on
total pin on their home alley last night,
but the ' Metropolitans took two of the
three games, their score improving stead
ily as ther became accustomed to the al
leys. Conrad had the best total with 521
ana Laira ana unrfita tied for high game
with 192. Scores:
METROPOLITANS.
- ' - . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Remington 188 167 128 481
Laird 162 192 162 6"6
owynne .... 162 lag 1M) 4M
Grltrith 139 134 1 92 466
Gernkdt 139 148 183 470
Totals
770
OMAHA8.
1st.
147
173
19)
170
176
797 843
2.410
2d.
141
148
157
150
172
3d. Total.
Maurer
Larson
Neff ...
Kea ....
Conrad
156 441
178 . 4!S
150 4U7
151 471
173 621
Totals 856 768 80$ 2,431
COLLEGE OLYMPIC DECLARED OFP
Meeting; of Americana and Briton I
Pound to Be Impracticable,
NEW YORK, Feb. 18-Correspondence
made public today by Gustavus T. Klrby,
chairman of tile advisory committee of the
Intenvolleglute Association of Amateur
Athletes of America, shows' that a meeting
of college athletes representing ail of
America against a similar representation
for Great Britain during the Olympio
games In London In July is impossible. It
Is intimated, however, that a meeting be
tween tbe athlete of Harvard and Yale
and those Of Cambridge and Oxford la
likely this summer. The correspondence
includes letters from C. N. Jackson of
Oxford and J. H. Gray of Cttnibrldgevjtnd
Mr. Klrby s reply.
Writing under date of February 7 Messrs.
Jackson and Gray say that the English
committee's negative decision was "influ
enced by many reasons, amongut others
by the insufficient time now remaining at
the disposal or Oxford and Cambridge,
under whose direction in conjunction with
Lord Dcsborough the selection of British
representatives was to be made; by the
Impossibility of satisfactorily ascertaining,
within such limits, what athletes might
be bat qualified In the different parts of
the British, empire to be selected as rep
resentatives for their special excellence In
special departments of track athletics, also
by the danger of a congestion of meetings
and consequent failure of interest in some
cases In July, 190s a month which already
has its own special international gather
ing at the Olympic games besides the
amateur athletic championsnips, and may
witness the previously suggested reticence
of an old established meeting of Oxford
and Cambridge versus Harvard and Yale
at Queen's club."
Acknowledging the receipt of the letter
of declination Mr. Kirby replied:
, ' noted with pleasure that July,
1908, may witness the previously suggested
rocurreuco of the old established meeting
of Oxford and Cambridge versus Harvard
and 1 ale at Muenn s club; It Is regretted
that to th athletes from Yale and Har
vard there could not be added others, who.
being selected by the I. C. A. A. A. A
would necessarily conform to the same
high standard of amateurism, scholastic
attainments and athletic ability.
" The difficulties attending the selection
or th teams and the arrangements of the
meet would of course be great; It la re
gretted that to you they seem insuperable."
PROGRESS IS BIG ALTO RACE
ERIE. Pa., Feb. 18. -The American car
In the SJew York to Paris automobile race
took the lead today, leaving here at 7 a. m
for Cleveland. An hour later the French
car followed.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 18.-?Tl7e American
car wa In the lead at Ashtabula, which
point waa reached at 8:20 a. m. The French
car followed a few minutes later.
BUFFALO, Feb. 18.-Lleutenant Koeppen
left for Erie, pa., at 12:15 this afternoon
with the German car, the fourth of tlio
contestants in the New York, to Paris au
tomobile endurance race to reach this cltv
ROt "1 1 ESTElt. N. Y., Feb. lS.-The bco
ond French car In tho New -York to Paris
race, driven by Godard, reached Rochester
at 11:30 o clock this forenoon and left ut
12:3u p. m. for Bufialo.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 18. Three of the
New York to Paris automobile racers en
tered Ohio early today a few miles east
of Couueaut. The American car readied
the latter point at 7:13 a. m., with the
Italian car. one minute behind it. The
French car reached Conneaut at 9 a. in.
Bad roada and heavy snowdrifts prevented
anything like , fast time. From Erie to
Conneaut the cars madu about fourteen
mile an hour.
RACqi'ET TOIHNAMOT OPENS
Week' Contest for National Cham
pionship Begin la Boston.
BOSTON. Mass.. Feb. 18. -A week's tour
nament for the national racquet champion
ship was opened today at tne Tennis and
Racquet club. New York. Chicago and
Philadelphia player competing. The fea
ture of today matches was the defeat
of A. P. Osborne of Boston in four long
sets by J. P. Burden of New York K
Flncke of New York, the present cham
pion, won his match with G. A. Thome of
Chicago, after a spirited contest. Bum
mary: National racquet championship, singles
first round: R. R. Flncke of New York
defeated O. A. Thorn of Chicago. 11-15
15- , 15-11. 15-2; W. P. Burden of New York
defeated A. P. Osborne of Boston 15-7
13-15. 15-12. 15-13; E. Hewitt of New York
defeated M. Bartielt of Boston, 16-7 k-16
16- 6, 16-8; J. W. Cutler of Boston, R. Gram'
Jr.. ' of Boston ' and H.' D. Scott of New
York, won by default.
Second Tound: Fink defeated Cutler
15-2, 16-11, 16-8; Payne Whitney of New'
York defeated N. W. Cabot of Boston 15-3
15-10, 11-15. 16-4. - ' - "
Longboat Mar Cans Tronble."
NEW YORK. Feb. 18.There seems to
be every prospect that there will be trouble
between Canada and the United State over
th Olympio game to be held in Ixindon
next aumroer. .It Is now said that the
iKimlnion government expects to appropri
ate lo send an atlil.-tlc team to lake
part in lae game, and U is further sold
that .Tom Loiigbwl. the Indian long dis
tance runner, will surely be a member of
the teanv. There Is no doubt that the
American would promptly fit a protest
Hlt'SVU'nbut,.a be is grwc suamsin
ty O141 American Athlolic u 11 loll on rharges
of nmfpulon. litem 11 r,H if IA ........ ...
r . ..a 1 IU CO III -
pe;e no Aruc lean athlete wcu.'d b3 allowed
to take part In any event In which h wss
entered. Including the Marathon race, the
greatest contest of the meeting. It Is said
that in an extreme esse the entire Ameri
can teim might be wltpilrawn from the
meeting, although this Is hardly likely.
EVENTS OS THE HIMIIO TRACKS
Canll, 25 lo 1, Win Steeplechase at
Kew Orleans,
NEW ODLF.ANS. Feb. ls.Tlier was a
surprise In today steeplechase at City
park, when Gault. at 26 to 1. won In hard
drive. Buckman, at ( to 1. wa second and
taptain Jarrel, the favorite, wa thiui.
Yankee Girl, barked from ( to 1 to 4 to 1,
won the fourth race, largely by Jockey
Notter' good riding. Pedro, at IS to 1, was
second. These two ran the last eighth head
and bead and at the end Yankee Girl got
a noon the best of It. Results:
First race, three furlonaa: Hardvana. in
(Powers), 6 to 1. won; Serennda, 111 (Notter).
9 to 10. eeoond; Alamia. H'7 (HHdel). l to
I, third. Time: 0:rV Chalice, Miss Snack,
Miss Hnpsburg. La ly Chilton, May lee,
Babha, My Lady Frances, Nancy Blues,
Bessie Trent. She Wolf and Gaea also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, short course:
Oault, IK (Dayton), 25 to 1, won;' Buckham,
166 (MoClaln), 8 to 1, second; Captain Jarrel,
LIS (Yourell), 9 to 8. third. Time: 8:07. Lln
dale. Berry Waddell. Onyx 11, Bancatchcr,
Mnlo B. and Bassolo also ran. Jim llutton
race, five furlongs, selling ; Cr.ni,
115 (Powers), ( to 1, won; Red Mill, 1M2
(Notter), 11 to 5, second; Needmore, ha)
(Heldel), 84 to 1, third. lime: 1:'-'H-Boreand
Jr., Mllo, Royal Chance, li-n
Wamsley, Wausau, May McComb. Billy
Starr, Phil Chlnn, Ople Reed. Dixwell, John
A. Cooke and L. A. Meyer also ran.
Fourth nice, one mile and a sixteenth,
handicap: Yankee Girl. 105 (Notter). 4 to 1,
won; Pedro, 105 (McDanlel), 13 to 10, sec
ond; John Carroll, J10 (Koerner), '7 to 6,
third. Time: 1:49. Zlpangd also ran.
Fifth race, eix furlongs, selling: Gold
Proof. 110 (Notter), 11 to 10, won;- Bell
Wether. 96 (Smith), 15 to 1. second; Merrick,
1"8 (Koerner), 60 to 1. third. Tlm: 1:14V
Too Beach, Loring, Miss Delaney, Lens,
Apache and Cooney K. also ran.
Sixth race, mile and a ixteenth: St.
Uarlo, 110 (Towers 1, 6 to 1. won; Seerus, 107
(Notter), S to 6, second; Hans, 107 (McDan
lel), 9 to 6. third. Time: l;6o-t. Rebel
Queen, Banrldge, Hambrldge, George II.
W hite and Albert Star also ran.
Seventh race, one mile and an eighth,
selling: Delphle. Ktf (Mcnanlel). 16 to 1,
won; Loulae MacFurlan. 1U6 (Mlnderi, 10 to
1, second; Lady Vincent, 95 (Sumter), 3 to
1, third. Tlige: 1 :57V. Anna Day, Fla
vlgny, Johr Smulski, Granada and Halbard
also ran. Adesso fell.
OAKLAND, Cal., Feb, 18,-Results:
First race, futurity course, soiling: Matt
Hngan. Ill (Butwell), 30 to 1, won; Furie,
106 (Sandy), 12 to 1, second: Plnaud, 111
(McClaln), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:11V.
Roslnlnl, Mrs. Matthews, F.ckrsUl, Wl np.e.
Peerless Laes, - Expectant, Lady iu tiiful
and Orthmar also ran.
Second race, three furlongs, purse: Little
Jane. 110 (Sandy), 8 to 6, won; Carmisa, m
(Hayes), 10 to 1. second; Lula O...UI (iil
bert), 5 to 1, third. Time: 0:86V Hlrth.
Mauretanla, Alice Collins. Yolo, Queen
Whims. Miss Worth and Rosaline also ran.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Monaco Maid. lo (Harris), 6 to 1.
won; Wolf vllle, 1 (Gallndo), 2 to 1, second;
Queen Alamo, Kfl (McClln), 15 to 1, third.
Time: 1:48. All Ablate, Royal Soot, Der
dom, Tonic anl Bolar also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse: st
BTlmwood, 108 (Davis). 6 to 1, won; Timothy
Wen. 101 (Gilbert). 7 to 1. second ; Bye
Bye. II. 96 (E. Sullivan), 16 to 1, third.
Time: 1:27. Woolma, Tavora, Maasa.
Spring Ban, Judge Nelson, Royal Maxim
and Janesta also ran.
. Fifth race. Futurity course, selling:
Seven Full, 1i7 (Klrkschbaum), to 5, won;
Standover. Ill (Borol), 30 to 1, eond;
Sycamore. 1'10 (Hayes), 12 to 1, third. Cime:
1:12. Nappa, 61 bar I, Flotros, Catherine -.
Ptlham, Jocund, Herlves and Edurado also
ran. ' '
ai.. ' atv fnrlnhs's. nurse: Blue
rHeron, 89 (Gilbert), 18 to 1, won; Smiley
Corbett, 106 (Hayea), 3 to 0, scconu, nmj
Pullman. 102 (Davl). 15 to 1, third. Time.
1:14V. Bt. Avon, Mamie Stanhope, Rolessa,
Alsatian an.l Braggart also ran.
IjOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 18.-Results:
First race, one,. mil: Bparkle. 114 (W.
Miller), 9 to 6, wtm; Hehry of Bliennamere,
109 (Burns), 11 to 6. second; Annette. 102
(Martin), 13 to X third, lime: 1:40. Moss
back, Rio Vista, Latonia, Joseph K.,
Stuart Martin and AVIUston also ran.
Second race, three furlongst Bennies
Busy, 108 (Preston). 8 to 1, won; Queen
Grove, 108 (Bullman); 4 to 1, second; Larey
Hindoo, 108 (Shrlnerl, 2 to 1, third. Timo:
0:36V. Bright Skies, My Lady Fair. Min
nie. Colored Ladv. Edith Cue, Calera,
Adriana, Lecouvreue .HlhopuS and Lady
Quality also ran.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Halton, 123 (Martin), 4 to 1, won; Men ill,
125 (Burns), 18 to t. Second; Aunt Polly,
127 (W. Miller), 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:07V.
Red Thistle, Jim Along. Giovanni Balerlo,
Escamadn, Perry Wlckes, Golden Rule and
George S. Wayne also rgn.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles:
Magasine, 102 (Burns), 6 to 6, won; Frank
Flittner, 104 (W. Miller), 18 to 6, second,
First Peep, 99 (Archibald), 9 to 1. third.
Time: l':52. Sidney F. uhd Dredger also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile:- Blnk Spring. 90
(Brooks). 20 to 1, won; Bragg, 112 (Harty),
5 to 1, second; Alma Boy, 104 (Martin), 7
to 1, third. Time: 1:39. Bird of Passage,
Lord Rossington, Lucky Lad, Bonnie
Prince Charlie, Associate and Uncle Henry
also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Phalanx, 110
(Miller), 18 to 6, won; Taylor George, 107
(Ross), 4 to 5, second; Pal, 107 (Burns), 7
to 2, third. Time: 1:1. Nattie Bumppo,
Alleviator and Our Anna also ran.
Sportlngr jloj.
With Altrock gone dry, there probably
will be great rejoicing In the temperance
ranks.
With all his financial affairs fixed up,
Mike Donlln figures it out that he can af
fori an automobile.
It has been suggested" that perhaps Rube
Waddell wanted to get nearer, to the place
where they make "Bud.
The Londoners must be pretty easy to
fall for dub like Joe Rodgers. lie
couldn't draw a sled In this country.
The groundhog Just began to get in his
work 1 uesday morning. He was just prac
ticing up for O'Niiil, who waa scheduled
to arrive Wednesday.
Comlskev Is said to be buas on traveling
Anyhow, he Is having his two squadrons
leg 11 a total or aDout 14,641 miles before
the real season opens.
H Is reported that Mullln wants to oult
Detroit and Join the Highlanders. He is
said to be disappointed In not finding
bonus clause In his contraot this year.
Chick Frazer would like to quit the box
ana manage some minor league team
That is, he thinks he would, but he does
not know what hi trouble would be.
The base ball season is here. Two "vets'
of tho Boston American team left Satur
day for Hot Springs to "boll out" ten days
in aavance oc tne remainder of tne team.
Detroit la said to have a fan who has
not missed a game In the City of Straits
in lust twenty-six years. Some wax suk
gests lie deserves a Carnegie medal tor
wnsi ne nas naa ioenuure.
By eliminating all the left-handed hitters
except Frlok the Naps hope to make a bet
ter snowing tuts year against such tide
wheelers as Altrock, Plunk, White and
Waddell. Cleveland thinks the team will
win by the deal.
Cleveland has decided not to play any
exhibition games after ' the league seanon
starts. They were found unprofitable last
year. It is said tne minor towns are set
ting wise to. a few youngsters floating Into
town ana playing a game wmie the regu
lars are resting up.
A comparison of the batting strength of
the two w York teams is as follows:
American Chase, .2S7; Nile. .288; Elber
fld, .271; Morlarity, .277; Conrov, .234;
Ktahl,. .222: Keeler. .234: Hemphill, .269;
Kleinow, .264. Nationals Tennev. .273:
Doyle, .314; Seymour, .204; Shannon, .265;
creananan, .an; jeeanam, .iat.
BANKERS LIFE STILL AT WORK
Report that Inanrane Company If
Retired front Basineaa
Is an Error.
NEW York. Feb. 18.The Bankers'
Life Insurance company, two former
official of which were recently indicted
for perjury, has, according to an official
statement made today, assets of (1,400,.
000 and a surplus to policyholders is tes
tified by the Insurance department on
July 1 last of 1128.871. ,
In a new Item of February IS it was
erroneously stated that the company had
gone out of business some time ago. As
a matter, of fact the company has been
In active business continuously since Its
organisation In 1149.
Foley' Honey and Tar cure th moat ob
stinate cough and expel th cold from th
system, as it 1 mlldl Uxadve. It Is guar
anteed. Tne genuine U la the yallow pack.
. For sale by all . Tjrugglst.
A Bee Want Ad They bring result.
MORSE'S TROUBLES MULTIPLY
Banker and Ice Tmit rromoter it In
dicted oa Charg-e of Perjury. .
TWO CUM. SUITS ABE ' FILED
rie of Not Oollty Is Fntrreet to Two
t barges of Grnnd Larceny
nnal Cases Are ton-
finned.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18,-The legsn n
tanglements of Charles W. Morse, former
banker and rromoter, are multiplying. A
third indictment, alleging perjury by Mr.
Morse during n examination by the grand
Jury, was TOund by the special grand
Jury yesterday, a short time after he had
appeared tn court to answer the two Indict
ments found against him last week charg
ing him with grand larceny. Arrange
ments were mado tonight to have nlm
appear tomorrow before Justice Victor J.
Dowllng of the ori.jnal branch of the
supreme court to pleu'd to the perjury
Indictment. Another turn 111 the ase to
day was the serving on Philip J. Brill,
counsel for Mr. Morse, of summonses In
two actions brought against the former
banker. The complaints In these suits
have not yet been filed, but It was ex
plained that they relate to stock trans
actions which occurred some time ago.
When arraigned before Justice Dowllng,
Morse pleaded not guilty. Judge Dowllng
set next Monday a the date for further
hearing. '
Explanation of Attorney.
After his return to his office Mr.
Morse's attorney, Philip J. Britt, made a
statement vcmcernlng the transaction
upon which the larceny Indictment tost.
He said:
The statement that there was a writ
ten agreement between Ml. Morse ftd
,Mr. O'Brien that the notes should not ne
uiitniunii'u if. mine. jneie was an iec
ment that the notes should be renewed
for a period of three years, but there was
no agreement that the notes should not
be discounted. If the notes were to be
continued for a period of three years
and were not to be discounted during
that period It would practically make
them worthless as security to he con
verted In case of need during that time.
What Mr. Morse did make himself re
sponsible for was that if tho note passed
out of his hands during tho period in
which he said that the notes should be
renewed he would be leHponslhle to see
that they should be renewed, 110 matter
In whose hands they happened to be at
that time. With this understanding of
the agreement ther can be no question
sr to the fairncas of Mr. Morse's aetTTm
In getting the notes discounted.
If the check with which the discounted
note was paid was made out In tho name
of Mr. O'Brien, to whom was tho money
due7 To Mr. Morse, of course. It was
In payment for atock delivered by Mr.
Morse that the notes were made. So If
the check In payment for the noto we,
made out technically In the name of STr.
O'Brien, whose name was on the noto,
it was really meant for Mr. Morse, to
whom the note had been assigned. There
are a lot of , facta In connection with this
rase which have not yet come out and
which will, put an entirely different
aspect on It than ha so far appeared
from what has been published about it.
Mr. Brltt said he did not yet know
whether he would Interpose a demurrer
to the Indictments. His legal action would
depend on a study of the grand Jury min
utes, for which h Intended to sfiply.
After leaving th court room Mr. Morse
went to hi office and was soon In con
sultation ' with former business allies re
garding his entangled affairs. It was while
so engaged that news waa brought tfr him
that another Indictment alleging perjury
had been found. For th moment ho had
no comment to make. It was . arranged
that he should appear In court tomorrow
morning to answer the new charge. This
course was decided on because Mr. Morse
Is already under 230,000 bonds, and he sig
nified his willingness to appear whenever
wanted.
Basis of Perjury Charge.
The perjury Indictment, It was learned,
Is based upon a loan obtained last Septem
ber by E. R. Thomas from the Bank of
North America, of which Morse was then
vice president. In testifying before the spe
cial grand Jury, Thomas told about tho
loan, which was one of $60,000. Alfred H.
Curtis, then president of the bank, also
testified to the fact that the loan was
made,
Mr. Morse, who had been before the
grand Jury, was recalled and asked if
such a loan "had been made. It is alleged
that he denied that the money had been
loaned to Thomas. Thomaa was again
summoned and this time. It Is further al
leged, produced a letter which Morse Wrote
recommending the loan. Later Mr. Morse
again appeared before the grand Jury at
his own request, and It waa explained that
he wished to correct hi testimony. This
he Is said to'have done, and this testimony
I said to have squared with what had been
learned from other witnesses.
It Is pointed out, however, that the law
I such that corrected testimony before a
grand jury may be made a basis for a
charge of perjury. y
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
ijnalnt and Carious Feature of Life
in a Rapidly Urewltg
State.
Suppose He Has Wonder why Albert
RoHt is always heading for the east wTicii
he goei out driving with old Uncie Tom?
Ho must have taken advantage of a leap
year proposition. Bradlsn Notes, Madison
County Reporter.
Boys Take Vacation The little squib
In Tuesday issue relative to the poker
den seems to have "skeered'i the boys
and the den has been vacated for th iust
few days. We understand -the woman
referred to tn the item lias under con
sideration the filing of a complaint
against those who have been running tne
game. North Platte Tribune.
Because There Were Not Three Cars-
It beats the band how many people ride
up and down the Hlghllne, and you won
der wheTa they cam from and where
they are going. Monday night th train
was loaded to the guards, and as the
passengers got 1 off It resembled a hlv
of bee swarming, and you would won.
der how so many people crowded into two
cars. lloldrege Cltlxtn.
i
In Nebraska? Nature Fake Sure Pe
ter Thies, a farmer living near Randolph,
nad a thrilling experience wltn a pact
of wolves one night last week. Hearing
a disturbance at his sheep and hog sheds,
he took a gun and went out to investi
gate. He had hardly arrived at the sheds
before he wa surrounded by a yelping
and snarling pack of wolves. Opening
fire he made it so hot for his assailants
that they retreated, leaving on dead be
hind. It ha been a long time since any
one has been (.(tacked by wolves In Ne
braska, but till winter, for some reason.
the wolves are reported to be more vio-lous.-r-Lynch
New.
I'ioneer Joys Large numbers of wild
horse abound on the prairles'betwten the
Arkansas and Smoky Hill rivers. They
are of all sixes and colors and the wild
est of wild animals. They usually rcwra
In bands of from six to twenty and will
run at the sight of a man two miles
away. A great many domestic horses,
a well a mules, which have strayed
away from their owner have taken up
with the wild ones. After running with
them for awhile they have become as wild
Pay the Price
Don't let anybody convince you
that the cheapest beans are best
We pay $2.10 per bushel for the beans that we tise. Yet
beans can be bought as low as 30c. Ours are picked out by '
band from the choicest Michigan beans, to gtt otily the best. '
We spend exactly five times as much to make our tomato '
sauce as the price of other sauce ready-made. ,
That's why some brands sell for less than Van Camp's.
The best beans are most economical.
You'll serve them in place of meat
Cheap beans are not wanted often. Van Camp's can be
served every day. Think what that will save you In labor.
' Think what it will ave on your meat bills.
Beans are Nature's choicest food 84 nutriment.
Get beans with our nutty flavor beans with Our spark
ling zest and you'll find that you can't serve enough of
them.
Van Camp's pork and beans
baked with tomato sauce
, You- regard beans as heavy food, hard to digest, simply
because you try to bake them at home.
Beans, to be digestible, must be factory cooked.
The heat of your oven can't break down their fibre. The ,
-fierce heat of our oven does. Then we bake in live steam,
thus the beans are left whole. That's why they are nutty
and mealy.
!
You don't know how good baked beans
can be until you know Van Camp's
We get our delicious blend by baking the beans, the '
tomato sauce and the pork all together for 90 minutes.
N There are brands that cost less, yet pay your grocer
more profit. He may want you to try them.
But you will never be satisfied- with other beans home
baked or factory baked when you once taste Van Camp's.
10, 15 and iof per can.
Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
a their untamed companions. Various
methods have been adopted to capture
these aboriginal horses, but they have
proved fruitless. A scrubby colt or a
broken-down mule Is, as a general thing,
th only resu.t for all the lime, labor and
expense" of uch schemes. Columbus
Journal, 1874.
PYTHIAN BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
Supreme Chancellor Barnes
Grand Officer Participate
in th Session, .
nd
There wa a great gathering of Knights
of Pythias at Myrtle hall Monday even
ing, th occasion being Hi celebration
of the forty-fourth anniversary of the
founding of the Pythian order and tho
fortieth anniversary of the establishment
of Nebraska lodge No. 1, under whose
auspice the meeting was held. The meet
ing was the district assembly cf all the
Pythian lodge embraced In the eastern
district of Nebraska, from Blair on the
north to Plattamouth on the south and
from Fremont on th west. Fully 200
Pythian were present.
The celebration was given additional in
terest by the presence of Supreme Chan
cellor Charles A. Barne and several of
the grand offloers, including Grand Chan
cellor A. R. Ray, Grand Master of the
Exchequer John B Wright and Grand
Keeper of the Records and Seals Will H.
Love.
The meeting wa exeautlv in It, charac
ter and was confined aolely to th mem
bers of th Order. Brief addresses on
the purpose of the order. It growth
and achievement wer delivered' by Su
preme Chancellor Barnes and the grand
officer present
Prior to the formal meeting a reception.!
waa tendered to the supreme chanceiior
and grand officers. After the transaction
of the' regular business a dinner was
served In Myrtle hall annex, followed by
smoker.
Supreme Chancellor Barnes went to
Lincoln Tuesday, escorted by the gruml
officers, wber a reception will be ten
dered him Tuesday evening by tho Lin
coln dlstilct Pythian lodge.
DEBATERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Prellminarlc Peeld Who, Will Meet
Kansas Cltr and Dea Molne
In Triangular Contest.
The preliminaries to choos debater to
represent Omaha against Des Moines and
Kansas City ,ln the contests to be held next
month, were" decided at the high school
Monday afternoon;'' Those selected by the
Judges were: Harry Drucker, Will Ross,
Howard Roe, Harris Vance, and Harry
Kenner. These five will arrange them
selves by mutual agreement or by lot Into
a team of two, to debate at Kansas City,
and a team of three to debate In Omaha
against the West Des Moines team. As
alternate to th teams, Edwin Roesnberg
and Philip McCullough were selected.
The meeting for the preliminaries was
called to order by Principal Waterhouse,
with several hundred Intereated students
In attendance, Th triangular plan of high
school debates wa explained. It wa an
nounced that on the same, day Omaha
would debate the negative of the question
against on of th Kansas City High
school at that town, and th affirmative
of the question at horn against West
Des Moines. Kansas City would also de
bate the negative at West Des Moines, the
question in all three debates to be as fol
lows: Resolved. That the commission form of
government, combined with the recall and
Initiative and referendum, offer the beat
method yet prniKiaed for the government
of American cities.
After his Introductory remarks. Principal
Waterhouse turned the meeting over to E.
V. Penlson of the Young Men's Christian
association, who presided for the rest of
the debate. Each speaker was allowed six
minutes, and they were divided on the
subject by tbeir own previous choice, as
follows: Affirmative, Harry Kenner,
Hiram Salisbury, Will Ross, Bam Reynolds.
"Edwin Rosenberg, Howard Roe.'- Donald
Altchlaon and Fred Carlson. Negative,
Herbert Ryan, Frederick McConnell, Harry
Drucker, Philip McCullough, Walter
Berndes, Harris Vance and Garland David
son. Tb Judge wer Profs. Paul Martin of
the Crelghton La w school. P. R. McGrew
of th Council Bluff High school, and
William Leonard of Bullevue college. While
they wer conferring to who should be
given place on th team, Mr. Davison,
Assistant Principal Woolery, and Mrs.
Sudborough and Mr. Orchard of the fac
ulty, made brief remarks concerning tho
debaters and the question, and told several
humoroim stories. '
The seven debaters chosen for the team
or as alternates, will Immediately begin
studying1 under Mr, Davison' direction, and
It is thought that with such good material
and training, Omaha's forenslo reputation
will be skillfully uphold.
STEPHENSON ON NEW JOB
Retiring Revenue Collector Becomes
Special Loan A went for North
western Mutual.
E. B. Stephonson. retiring collector of In
ternal revenue for -Nebrtrslwi, -will become
special loan agent for the state for the
Northwestern Muttlal Life Insurance com
pany of Milwaukee, with headquarter In
Lincoln. His appointment to this posi
tion refutes the report' that'the Northwest
ern had gone out of the loan business In
Nebraska. - .
Regarding the rumor that the Northwest
ern had abandoned the Nebraska field, Mr.
Stephenson said:. "That story must fiav
started last fall, when the banks through
out the country suspended currency pay
ments, and the Northwestern, temporarily
ceased making loans. But It ha since re
sumed and Is now receiving application
and making loan at 6V per cent Interest
on approved farms, and city real estate.
The Northwestern has always had a very
high opinion of Nebraska's future and it
securities and has no Idea of abandoning;
the field, but , on the contrary, It will
make an aggressive effort, particularly
covering the farm loan - business. ' Th
company's loaning business In Omaha will
be carefully looked after by - competent
men and expedited quite a well from Lin
coln as from Omaha. The Northwestern'
purpose In changing Its headquarters to
Lincoln Is merely to locate nearer the cen
ter of the farm loan field, because w
think the work of conducting the office
and covering- the field- can be don with
less expense from Lincoln than from
Omaha." ' '
HEjNRY S. SNOW IS MISSING
Former Treasurer of New York Tel
phono Cpmpany Accused
of Larceny.
NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Preparg.Uona wer
made by the Brooklyn police today to cnd
out a general request to poltc throughout
the country to arrtst Henry S. Snow,
former treusuror of the New York & New
Jersey Telephone company, who was In
dicted on charges of grand larceny last
Friday. It Is alleged that Snow obtained
a loan on 812O.0O0 worth of the stock of
the compuny for which he had not paid
and that somo of the company securities
which were, In his custody have disap
peared. He Mia been missing from hi
home In Brooklyn sine Thursday nd 1
alleged U be a fugitive from justice. Th
police have been expecting that he would
return and surrender and have been follow
ing all clues that Indicated a hiding plac
without success. The police now say they
believe that Snow left the city as soon a
he discovered that the case was to b
taken before the grand Jury.
JUDGE LESLIE HELPS "ELOPERS
Perform Ceremony for Sac fltr
Couple Then Learn .
They Ran Array.
Abram D. Bruner and Elvira R. Broad
eloped from Sac City.. la.. Saturday, cam
to Omaha and were married by County
Judge Leslie, and now the sheriff Is on
their trail. The sheriff . from Sao City
calUd up Judge Leslie Monday afternoon
to get the license record and the witnesses.
He Intimated that those connected wltb.
th affair might be prosecuted, as the girl
Is under age. When Bruner got the llcens
Clyde Sundblad. who Issued It, grew sus
picious because of her youthful sppearanc
but she suld she was 18 years old last
November. Judge Leslie, before the cere
mony, asked the girl her age and she re
peated that she was over 18. Bruner gave
his age as 12. The girl s parents objected
to ihu match because of the girl's youth.
LaGrlppo and Pnenmonl.
Foley's Honey and Tr cures la grlpp
coughs and prevent pneumonl. Refu
ny but the genuine In th yellow packag.
For sale by all druggist.
By using th various drpartment of Th
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick return
at a small expense.