TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE. THURSDAY. FKHIUTAHY '21. 1008.
REAL ESTATE
CITY rilOI'ERTT FOR BALE
(Continued.)
MIDWEEK HOME BARGAINS
. Il.af" Prnd r.w 4-rnnm oat '. city
wmir, lot inxl.to ft., good neighborhood.
34th nd Tylor; small cash payment.
liivO Fin 8-rrom Immg on Msnderson
fit., near 2Rth, lot dOil-H. Interior bauti
fully finished; modem except heat.
U.&oO New 7-r., modern hmtw at 7th, nen
pauldlng. ready to move Into; ' cash, bal.
aa rent.-
t3A-fiweil 7-room cottage horn at ?5th
and Bpencer, brand new corner lot, Una lo
cation, -close, to car.
(3.100 Dandy cottage, modern, full lt. at
2nd and Urac.e St., See thin aure. These
and many othera. Call ua up.
O. M. UNDEItfllLI, & CO.,
Office, 33f N. 24th Bt. 'Phone Web. 1T9.
(19)-M7 27
HERE YOU ARE
We have keen . looking all winter for
close-In house at. a bargain price. W
have had call for such places, but these
two below are the bent we have had
.offered. Only x Haled today, bo come early
ind let ua ahow the.
82,760 Seren-reora bouse. In walking die
tance,. east front, on paved etreet,
content . walk, quartered aawed oak
finish.- maple flooring;, burlap paper,
. cement cellar under, whole houae In
anon, ;inii -is epienuiu nuirm i:iu.
In, a" a. price people are. paying; for
. - houaea two mile farther out.
t:, 500 Six-room cottage, east front, next to
cbovif houae, eaat front, walking dls
.4m, naw plumbing. Tou will not
. -.- find -a home like thla for the money
' IS fort- wait a year. Wi mean what
we say.
v ; .N. P. DODGE & CO.,
171 Carnam.
r-' ' t '.' ' A9)-6426
'SPECIAL!
Look at 1920 S. S4th St., two
;.'.'" .Wrick -eat Cf Hanscom Park.
. . . . ,, . i
' twrt block to car. Houae haa
7 fcight ' room, open nlckel-,-
v -plumbing, eaat front lot, paved
- street, Good neighborhood.
Cheap nt $2,750.
The :. Byron. : Reed Co.,
'. ' " ' ' H 11th Bt:
Telephone Douglas 297.
1 WANT an offer on the property. 1128 and
lT3o B. 81at gt.j two modern houses and
good barn; well vented. This property U
"' uwned by an eaatern party who must
acll. .
THOMAS BRENNAN, i
Room I, Mew York Ufa Bidg. r
"i I " ... (19I-M403
fOlt SALE An Investment of four eight,
room houses, n,'odcr Improvements, good
barn, cisterns,-permanent sidewalks, cen
trally located, within walking distance to
bnstfK's portlrlh' or the city: will ront for
' pt'r annum. Address N 29, care Bee.
(18)-MM2
tTRT JIour:proprty with Chrl Boyer, 22ft
and Cuming Sis. , (19) 639
..,."$3,000
Will hiry a fine-south front lot, 66x132 ft.,
'8;
Pivea sucrra one uracil irom tnree car
liic; tn wMklng dlwtnnce: lust the place to
build trlree brick flats.
, . MCAG.UE INVESTMENT CO..
. .... IOC DoUgu Bt.,
; j V (19)-603 27
. .. K.OULEVARD LT. .
Wa- advertised three boulevard lots the
mucr uiy inu afuuiUfie ui mem louusi m
Gratis. ..HeeKNow We have ono iA foot
jauutli ropt by ahoit IK) fret deep, on grade,
that goes fur t). ( you think you can't
double- your money In a year or two at till
price we mleht take leas at any rate make
us an offer. . Luc-atlon 29th' and Davenport.
C. M. Iiylander& Co.. M N. Y. Life.
- . ... (19) M528 2T
THfc UKF.frV,AWlTRACT CO., established
.lsMI-ii-ronipk erv!ce...GW., k ojnr- brlcea.
IilO-.TFarnam. 19-6J7
yon -QHICK-rcsult- in- selling or renting
your property see Benjamin Real Ketaifl
. . Co... X'B Neville HJk. Both 'phones.
-fT.., .,.. - . . (19) M7:l M:s
i
13 PKfl CENT BRICK INVESTMENT.
New block, ritual 83,000, being 18 per cent
on. the $-,M) required to purchase It.
. Address Jfl 9w, care of Bee. (19) M2U3 27
HEAL. ESTATE- TITLR TRUST rtA
lv CHA8 K WILLIAMSON. Pres. -U.
. (19) 536
ABSTRACTS OR- TITLE MIDLAND
GlIAltANTEFl AND TRl'BT CO.. 1714
. FARNAM ST.. BEB BUILDINQ.
.. - . (1 9) M 638
L . REAL ESTATE
CARH AND RANCH LAND FOR IALB
I ' i i
.Colorado.
FOR SALE Two properties, 14 acre or
chard, S to 20 years old, Al water right,
city schools. One acre young fruit, mod
ern slonn house, everything first class.
- George W. Jackson, Canon City, Colo.
(2l)) Miuu 39x
. Nebraska. ,
149
ACRES NEAR
. , OMAHA
SOUTH
Thl farm Is only nine ml lea from South
Omaha, the besttoclt market In the west;
bout 90 acre level, rich bottom land, bal
ance rolling but not rough; all can be
(armed. A'rop last year consisted of about
ii acre oata-and wheat, ha acres corn. 12
acres hay. land, from which two crops were
cut; 67 acre pasture. A creek runa through
the-farm. Also the Dutlltifton and Mis
souri 1'aolfic railroads cut corners of It.
Ther Is good .. 7-room house, brick
foundation and cellar, thwt cost about
l-'.&vO alx years ago. Two-story good baan,
UW eet. on slvna fotuulaiion; grunary,
cattl and hog sheds, milk and lee house,
good orchard and grov-; laud la fenced
and croas-fenpfd. A good place for dairy
or stot'k feeding purposes. 1'rlce only j:t
per acre If aold before March 1. at wlikli
'.line possession can be given.
21 ACRES WELI. IMPROVED,
.10 .-MILES SOUTH OF
- SOUTH OMAHA
Tliirty-ot.e acres well Improved, 10 miles
South of South Omaua. Land all good;
about )j aerea In povu. 10 acres alfalfa, 4
acrea blue-grass p"ure and 8 acres In
orchard, almost new 4-room liouse. with
geod cellar, good well and spring waiur.
Urn ahout 2ux&i feel and other buildings,
nog tight fence arvund part of land; i ne
luile from railroad station; a good small
farm at very low prico,, ooly t3,(mi. Terms:
81.2.U CSqU, blaiiei 5. equal annual pay
ment at ( per c-rut-Pyasusatu. March 1,
UK's. i .
0 acres, about 6 miles aouthwest of South
(maha and Hi mllr east of Paptllion
TUIa Is known as the Harmsen farm, and
one ef the best farms in Burpy countv.
Two Mil of Improvements, valued at Ib.ouo.
Price. $110 per acre, only ll,iw canh, Iml
aiue IJ.ciO, years at 6 per cent, itemed
for cash this year.
For further 'information, call on cr ad
dress, QEPROB A CO..
1601 Farnam ttreet. Omnha
.' tJui M130
A'SNAP
to acre of the best land In Brown county.
Xibiesk. for -o0, $jui cash, balance on
yar. Apply M. Morearty, owner, 4J7
t'axton K. uiuana.
(3l))-M67
M l ace 1 la a a a.
WESTERN FARM LANDS.
Crep payment plan; two crop pay for
land, while the land is doubling In value.
ATiOMAI. INVESTMENT CO..
, : 511 Brandeia Bldg. .
, () M04
REAL ESTATE LOANS
VRIVATK TdiNEY NO DELAT.
'., ,v Garvin bko. im farnam.
(2J)-4
LOANS n Improved Omaha property
u KeeCe R. K. Co.. luol N. T. Life Bi.lg
' ' - r (0)-641
WANTKD-Clty loan and warrant. W.
rsiuaiu auiUu ca. Farnam St.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
(Continued.)
FH1VATE money to loan on Improved real
mtate. N. I: Dodge 4c Co.. 1.14 larnaru
fit. UJ)-
h'0 TO 110.000 made promptly. F. V. Wtad,
Wead Bldg.. ltn and 1 arnaiu.
(:2)-a
WANTED Loan on Improved Omaha or
. Houth'Omaha city property. U. 8. Mort
gage and Trust Co., W. II. Thomas, agent,
i First National Bank Bldg
() 1W MchVx
LOWEST RATES Eemis, 1'axton Block,
(22)-44
PRIVATE MONET CASH ON HAND
NO DELAY. J. II. M1THEN. i02-J 1ST
NAT. BANK BLDG, IfcL. DOUO. 12:8.
' (22) M8.1
WANTED City loan. Peter Trust Co.
(2)-643
MONET TO LOAN Pay n Investment Co.
()-643
MONEY to loan on Improved city property.
Hastings & Ueyden. lVo4 Far nam Bt.
(22)-M2
PRIVATE money to loan; no delay. J.
H. Sherwood. 61-17 Biandais Bidg.
(2)-64
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED To buy for cash, equity In two
or threa cottages; no agent. Address H
173, cr Bee. (23) 11
I HAVE some first mortgage 6 per cent
twenty-year gold bonds which I will trade
for real estate. Address E 88, cure Bee.
U3 MM3
WANTED To buy for cash.' one or two
cottages. Must prndnC'o good tnvrstment
value on rental. Address B K2. cere Bee.
(23)-M7:l2ip
WANTED TO BORROW
WANT you to auhmlt the lowest rate you
will charge for 87,000 loan on gtlt-edged
property for five year. Address O, Wl,
care Bee. (24) M680 27x
WANTEDTO BUY
SECONDHAND feed sack. No amount too
large or too small. Wagner, sol N. ISta.
(2o twt)
SECOND HAND go flat, rouat be in A 1
condition. Address O ), Bee.
(2S)-1001-26x
CASH paid for aocondjiand clothing, shoes,
tc. ault N. lGth BU TL Rod tt-g.
(26) sa
WANTED To buy secondhand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, carpets, lino
leum, office furniture-, old clothes, quilt
and all kinds of tools., or wit buy th
furniture of your houfce complete. The
highest price paid. Call the right man.
Tel. Douglas 397L (26) M179 M4
WANTED Second-hand trip hammer ' In
good condition. Address The Democrat,
Wayne. Neb. (2S M249 28
BEST price paid for second-hand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, ahoes, etc. R?d
6401. (25)-M464
WANTED Driving horse. A. B. Alnlm. 81
Farnam St.- . (2.") Mi3 28
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED First cluas furnished room, and
board, by young married couple. Hans
com Park district preferred. 'Phone
Harney 002. (2fl MB75 2Sx
YOUNG man want single room with break
fast, in private family. State terms.
O 4. care Be. (20) M707 29x
WANTED SITUATIONS
YOUNG ma.i donlrea place to work for
board while going to school. Boyle col
lege. Telephone Pctlglas 1984. (271936
Bit WING WANTED Neat work; prloos
reasonable. Mrs. Clarence Smith, 39)8
Lako St. (27) M2S9 M3x
WANTET By Japanese gentleman, posi
tion in private family, general houkowork
or laundry work. Address Box 3X4, Coun-
, cil Bluffs, la. ' (27) 621 lx
TUB INCOMP ARABLE
WHITE
Twice m Many "White"
Touring Can in I'm Than Any
Other Make
DRUM IVIOIMD
Agent'
"tlll in the Buggy Business."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Emma I'atterson Bates and husband
to F. It Millard, lot 19, and nV lot
18, Crescent park 8
John N. Haskell and wife to same,
i lota 17 and t 1R, same
Joseph Novitti and wife to John F.
Nicholson, lot 8, block 67, Florence..
Dora Adam and husband to A. J.
Bloup, sta si J lot 2, block 6, Kountze
Third addition
Dora Adam, guardian, to same,-same.
D. C. Brewor and wife to William N.
White, part lots 4 and 6, block "B",
Shlnna' addition
Anna Rlert to William A. Truelsen,
ne'i 9-14-11
Elizabeth" Kountxe Real Estate Co.,
to Albert T. Benson, lot. 14, block
27, Kountae place
t'nlted States National bank of
Omaha, to Hani Frahm, lot 18,
block 2. Saunders A Hlmebaugh'a
Mount Pleasant addition
Peter K. Dunbar and wife to same,
lot 17. block 2. aame.....
Theodore Williams to Barue, lot 9,
10. 11, 12 and 13. block 2, aame
Same to sama, lots 7 and 8, block
7. same
Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co., to
same, lot 14, block 2, lame
Elisabeth Kountie Hal Estate Co., to
William R. MeFarland and wife, lot
U, block 27, Kountse. place
Sarah Hlce and husband to William
K. Hoch and wife, lot 18, block 3,
Everett place
Rudolph Robertson to Ellsa Turn
Miiist. lot 10, block 13. Brown park..
Nels Turnquist and wife to Rudolph
Holertson, same
Boulevard Park Improvement Co., to
Mabel V. Shitner, lot 1, block 11,
Boulevard park
Uottlob Brunnenkaut and wife to
Jesse K. West, part lot 9, block 9,
Boulevard Park addition "
Catherine O'ltourke and husband to
Ellen Doran, lots 1, 2, 3, Malone-s
addition
Sophia Crawford and" husband' i
ClirUt Koch, lot 1, 2. 3. 4, 6. block
1, Millar i
4,426
4.H0
. 75
1
1,800
2,000
v 1
1,100
80
70
604
195
70
ISO
11)
1
I
1
1
. 175
2).9I6
Total
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENTS. DE
pariment of the Interior, Olfice of Indian
Affairs, Washington. D. C. February 13,
law. Sealed Proposals, plainly marked on
the outside of the scaled rnyelope 'Pro
posals for Improvement at Pine Ridge
Agency and rVhool, South Dakotn." und
audressud to the Commis.ioner uf Indian
Atfairs, Washington. 1. c.. will be re
ceived at the Indian Office until 2 o'clock
1). in. of March M. Hub for furnishing mater
ials and labor for the erection of a dairy
barn at the Oglala. Boarding School, Pine
Ridge Agency, t. D., hiao for the erection
of a-l of employees quarters and for fur
nishing and erecting a steel water tank and
tower of a capacity of ss.ouu gallons, at the
said Agency, lit strict accordance with the
plans, specification and instructions to
bidders which may las examined at this
cut ice, the offices of ths "Bee," Omaha
Neb., the '-American Contractor." Chicago.
Ills:, and the "Improvement Bulletin," Min
neapolis Minn., the United Slates Indian
Warehouses at Chicago, 1U., i. Louis, Mo
and Omaha. Neb.; Builder and Tiader
Exchanges at St. Paul. Minn., Minneapolis,
Minn., Omaha, Neb., and at the Agency.
Bidders for the steel tank and tower must
submit with thetr bids their. own plana and
speclflcatWiiis of the tank and tower they
propose to furnish and erect. C F. Larra
Lee, Acting Couiiii iMloiu-r.
F-iS-.V -ai-27-29-M-J--7
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
(Continued.)
FORT MEADE. S. ' !.. JAN. 27. 19oR.
Sealed proposal. In trlpllcaie, for the
construction of roads, sidewalks, gutters,
and drains, will be received here until 10
a. m., March 2, ISM, and then opened. In
formation furnished en application. Plans
and specifications may be seen at V. B.
Urtrmaster offices Omaha, Denver,
Chicago. St. Paul, and thla oflfce. Th
t'nlted States reserve the light to reject
or accept any or all proposal or any part
thereof. Envelope containing proposal
should be endorsed "Proposals for Roads,
Sidewalk. Gutter and brains", 'ind sd
dressed to L. C. Schcrer, Captain 4th
Cavalry, Constructing Quartermaster, Fort
Meade, 8. D.
F. 8-4-6-6-M-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
Ing. Notice I hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Sosth Platte Land coi-ipany will bu
held at the office of an Id cor.ipany at Lin
coln, Neb., at 11 o'clock a. m.. on ths
fourth day of March, A. D. 1908. By order
of the Board of Director. C. H. Morrill,
president, A. II. Minor, secretary, Lincoln.
Neb.. February 3. 19U8. F-Jd-JoT
RAILROAD TIME CARD
I KIOX STATION 10th AND MARC Y.
I a Ida Paclfle.
Leave,
a 8:60 am
a 3:60 pm
a 4':io"p'rn
gl2:b6 pm
a 9:30 am
Arrive,
a 9:40 pm
a 6:00 pm
al0:15 am
a 6:u0 pm
a 9:16 pm
a 6:43 pm
a 6:50 pm
a 4:45 pm
a 7:06 am
b 1:40 pm
The Overland Limited
The Colorado Express
Atlantic Express
The Oregon Ex pros..
The Los Angeles Llm
The Fast Mall
The China A Janan
MaU a 4:00 pm
North Platte Local a 7:42 am
Colo.-Chirago Special.. a 12:10 am
Beatrice & Stroms-
burg Local b!2:30 pm
Chicago A Northwester.
Chicago Daylight a 7:25 am
St. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:u9 am
Chicago Local all:) am
Sioux City Passenger. .a 7:io am
Chicago Paaeuger a 4:30 pm
Chicago Spoclal a 6:00 pm
St. Paul-Minn. Llm. ...a 8:28 pm
Los Angeles Limited.. .a 9:30 pm
Overland Limited alO:00 pm
Fast Mall
all:48 pm
al0:20 pm
a 8:28 pm
a 3:28 pm
a 9:43 am
a 8:23 am
a 8:00 am
al2:35 pm
a 8:23 sin
a 8:.'H pin
a 9:20 am
a 8:00 am
a 6:40 pm
110:36 am
a 6:40 pm
a 6:40 pm
b 5:40 pm
b 1:36 pm
8loux City Local...
Twin City Limited.
Norfolk-Bonesteel .
Lincoln-Long Pin
Deadwood-LTncoln .
Casper-Lander
Hastings-Superior .
Fremont-Albion ...
.a 80 pm
.a 8:28 pm
.a 7:45 am
a 7:46 am
.a l:oo pm
a 3:00 pm
b 3:00 pm
b 6:33 pm
Western.
Chicago Great
St. Paul-Mlnneapoila.
St. Paul-Minneapolis..
Chicago Limited
Chicago Expres
Chicago Express
Missouri Pacific.
8:30 pm
7:30 am
6: pm
7:30 am
8:30 pm
7:30 am
11:39 pm
8:27 am
11:36 pm
3:80 pm
K. C. & St. L. Txp a 9:00 am a 8:45 am
K..C. & St. L. Exp all:15 pm a 6:50 pm
Chicago, nock Island A Pacific.
EAST. j
Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all:03 pm
Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm
Des Molnc Passenger. .a 4:00 pm al2:30 pm
Iowa Local bll:40 am b 9:65 pm
Chicago (Eaatern Ex.. .a 4:40 pm a 1:15 pm
Chicago Flyor a 6:10 pm a 8:33 am
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L't'd..all:15 pm a 2:E0 am
Colo and Cal. Ex a 1:10 pm a 4:30 pm
Okl. and Texas Ex a 4:40 ptn a 1:16 pm
Illiaols Control.
Chicago Express a 7:15 am a 3:46 pm
Minn. & St. Paul Ex. .b 7:15 am a 8:u5 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 8:30 am
Minn. & St. Paul L t d.. a 8:80 pm a 8:) am
Chicago, Milwaukee
Chic. He Colo. Special..
A St. Paal.
7:25 am all:50 pm
Cal. & Ore. Express.... 8:00 pm
Overland Limited ......a 9:68 pm
a 8:25 pm
a 8:30 am
U:v0 am
Perry Local a t:i ptn
Wabash.
8L Louis Express a 6:30 pm
St. Louis Local (from
Corn ell Blutfs) a 1:30 am
Stanberry Local (from
Council BluU) b 5:00 pm
OtltLIAGTO.V STA, loth
a 1:30 am
all: 15 pm
bl0:18 am
MASON.
Boritnarton.
Leave.
Denver & California.... 4:io pm
Northwest Special a 4:10 pm
Black Hilla a 4:10 pm
Northwest Express ail W pm
Nebraska point a 8:4a am
Nebraska Express a (:1a am
Lincoln Fast Mali o l.'4& pin
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Sscuyler - Platlsmouth.b 8:10 pm
yell.i'vuo - PlaltsmouiH.a 8:u0 pm
Plattsmouth - lu....b.J jin
Bellevuo - Plattsmouth
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm
Chicago Special a 7:40 am
Chicago Kxpres a 4:20 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm
Iowa Local a 9:15 am
St. Louis Express a 4:45 pm
Kansas City & St. Joe..al0:4a pm
Kansas City & St. Joe.. a 9:16 am
Kansas City & at. Joe.. a 4:45 pm
Arrive
a 8:45 pm
a 8:45 pm
a 3:43 pm
alii: 15 pm
a :lu pm
a ti:10 pm
al2:ll pm
b 9:cK am
al0:lo pm
a 7:6u pm
br0:U) am
a 8.5o am
b iVso pm
a 7.-25 am
all:4i pm
a i.Ki pm
a 8:30 am
all:30 am
all:30 am
a 6:80 am
a 6:10 pm
WEBSTER STA. 1BTI1 A WEBSTER
Chicago,
Si.
Paul, Minneapolis.
Omaha.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger.. ..b 8:80 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 3:06 pm al0:60 am
Emerson Local t;..0 6:45 am c 6:56 ptn
alisaoarl PaclQe.
Auburn Local ...b 8:50 pm bll.25 am
a Dally, b Daily except Sunday, c Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday, a Dally
except Monday.
Good Road In Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 28 (Special. )
While the New York to Parla automobile
racers are battling with tremendous snow
drifts In Illinois there is a 600-nille stretch
of their route through Wyoming where
there is not a trace of snow and where
the roads are as hard as asphalt and al
most as smooth. From western Nebraska
Into' Utah the racer will encounter, unless
there Is a decided change in the weather,
no obstacle to their progress and should
be able to make at least 300 miles a day.
(opimlsslon Hears Dlspate.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. The national com
mission, after hearing a number of dls-
futed cases, adjourned until tomorrow,
'resident Navin of the Detroit Americans
today signed Catcher Ira Thomas of the
New York Americans, He also signed
Harry Tuthlll to train the Detroit.
Parson' Xchedole.
FAIRFIELD. Ia.. Feb. 2ti. (Special.) The
Parsons college baae ball schedule will In
clude two games with each of the follow
ing: Heddlng college, Abingdon, 111.; Uunn
college; Monmouth: Central, Pella, la.; Des
Moines college, and Lombard.
(porting Gossip.
Omaha open the season away from
home this time, too.
McCheney lias signed his fourth yearly
contract with Milwaukee.
Altrock going leave only Rube Waddell
to be heaid froi.i and early returns Indi
cate the enemy tiaa carried him, too.
Jeff la a little Blow getting hi Ooni Paul
lugtrcr in shape. He ought to place hlni
on the Tommy Burns reception committee.
Pa and Brother Dave have not quite fig
ured out tn dollars and cents how much
that snow benefited the grass, but they
have counted it up into the five-figure col
umn and are atill computing.
Lick Grotte weighs 211 now and says ho
proposes to reduce his flesh by running
around a big kit ten times every time Ed
Thompson makes a home run. Cajt you
guesH Dick's weight at the end of the sea
son ?
Rudolph Unhols. the Boer lightweight,
poHsesses at least two requisite for a
great price fighter modesty and slownesa
uf speech. Proof: lit, says George Mela
mlc will never fight again, "I finished him
by giving him an awful beating."
TJie Milwaukee Sentinel deals the un
klndest cut of all when It ays, "Rube
Waddell was given to St. Lout for noth
ing and It remain to be seen if he wasn't
d-ar at that price." Tliev say Rub always
did prefer Anheuser & Busch to the kind
vitch inudo Milwaukee famous.
The' "commlty" has 'ruled that umpa In
th Western league will pay a fine (if JS
every time they mis a game wtihout a
good wrilton excuse. If tnat rule had ob
talmd a couple of year ago some umpa
of whom you have heard would not have
had soy meal tickets.
lUinkle, erst wlill one of the boya who
used to romp around- on Pa' grass at
short, and last year played third baso for
Topeka. will play short for Hpokan this
year. Last year in the Western association
Kiinkle quit with a batting average of .2
and led the shortstop,' so far a record
waa concerned, with an average of .fci
atole twenty-five bases and made twentyl
one tucrlitctt Lits in 107 games.
AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT. CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON, ril ILAoF.LPIHA NEW YORK. BOSTON.
f . , Apr 29. 10. May
. Apr 24, I8.ie.S7 1, 1 Apr. SI, ii. '.'3 Msy 18. 18, 19. CO Mnv 1.', 13. 14..IJ Msy 21, 2, 23, 25 May i. 27, II
CHICAGO BOX 'un' 2. M" J3), (30) June 24, 25.28,27 July J. 8, , 19 JnlT 11.18. 14. li July itl. 22. M July 18,11.18. i9
Aug. 31. Sept. 1. Sept. 8. V. 1 11 Sept. (7), (7) Aug. 14, 15, 17 Aug. 18, 19. 20 Aug. 28. 27. 2H, 19 Aug ; 1, 22. 24. 25
. 2. 3 Sep. 8.9.10.11,11 Oct. 2. 8 . -
D Arril 17, 18. 1, :o April 21. 22. 23 Apr. 14. U, 1 May 12, 13. 14. 13 Msy 1. 18. 19, 20 May 28, 27, 28 May SI. SI, 18, Il
ST. LOLIS..., May 7. 8, 9 KfinTiFft J"" " 28,57 Mav 29, (30), (JO) July II, 13, 14. Ii July 7, k. 9. 10 July l. 17. 18, TO July 91. S3, 13
July 2, 3. (4), (4) OWWfttikJ a,.,,t. lT (7j ,,,.,, n J0 u Aug. lt j,. t0 Allg n 1& ,? Aug 31 a2 24t ;j Aug. 28, 27, 88. 19
Oct. 2, i 12
April 14, 15, 16
n.TBm. Mar 31 May 3, 4, t - Apr. 24. 25, 27, 18 Msy 21. 22, 28,25 Mir ;.. J7. 28 My 18. 18, 19.10 Ms)- 12. IS, 14. IJ
DETROIT , June 83, SO.Jy. 1 May 10 A-p May 8. 9 July 21. 23. 23 July 18. 1 1, 1 s, SI July 7. 8. 9, 10 July 11.13.14, IS
J'y ? . Sept. 4, 6. w July 2, i. (4), (4) Aug. 21. 22. 24.25 Aug. 20. 27. 28.29 Aug. 18, 19, 20 Aug- U. 15, 17
Oct. 4,6,8 Sept. 13,14,15.16 July i!4
Apr. 2V. 30, May 2 -
.,.,. May 3, 5.6. 10 May 31 April 17. 18, 20 May 26. 27, t8 May 11. 22, S3. 26 Mav 12, IS. 14,16 May 18,18,19. 19
CLEVELAND Sept. 4. 6, 6 June 88, 30, Jy. 1 Jdne 1, 2, 8 TWlTCm1 July 1. 17, is. 20 Julv 21, 22. 23 Jly 11,13,14, 16 July 7. 8, 8. 10
Sept. 13,14,15.18 July 6 Aug. il. Sept. 1. XliJOij A o6 xf, 2, Aug. 21, jj, "4, 36 Aug. 14, li, 17 Aug. 18, 19, 20
I Oct. 4. 6. 6 1. 3. 8
J"" June 9,10, 11 12 June 18, 19, 10 June 13,15,16.17 Apr. 27, 28, 29, 80 Apr. 18. 20, 51 Apr. 14,16 18, 17
WASHINGTON July 80. 31, July in, 99,87,28 Aug. 8. 10, 11, Aug. 4. 6, 6, 7 fiAMFl J11"" 2. Sept. 4, 5. (7), (T) May 29, (30), (30)
Aug. j. 3 Sept. 80, 21, 82 12, la Sepi. 24, 26, 28 UftlUIitJ Jull- 27 s9 30 lH.t , 2 3 June 3, 24. 26, S
pU 1Sl 19 Sept- :9' 30 - July 1 )
mrrr . re-r r,,,. . ' JlJne 9' ,0- 11- 12 Jun 7 J"09 J3. 1. 16. 1" June 18,19.20,12 May 8, 7. 8. 9, 11 Apr. 14. 15. 18.17 April 18, (30),
1 IIILADELPHIA July 25,36, 27.28 July 80, 81, Aug. Aug. 4. 6, 6, 7 Aug. 8, 10, 11, 12 Sept. 11.12.14.15 TM Mav 29. (30), (30) (30), 21
Sept. 90, 21, 22 1, Sept. 24, 26, 16 Sept. 28, 9. 80 Oct. 5, Aug. 81. Sept. , Sept. 4. 6, (7), (7
Sept. 17, 18, 19 " 2. 3 Out. 7. 7. 8
, ---
.,, ,, Juno 13, 14, 16 June 18,19,10,91 June 9, 10, 11. 12 June 4, 6, , 9 My 1. 1. 4. 5 1 Arr. 22, 28, 24. 25 " May 8. 7. 8. , It
NEW YORK i, i; Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7 July 85, 27, 21, 29 July 10, 31, Aug. July 2. t. (4), (4) June 13 24 23 ; TTTT! fi''P' H. 12. 14, 19
Aug. , 9,10.11 Sept. 97, 28, 29 Sept. 17. 18, 19 1. 8 Oct. 7, 7, 8 - Julv AXlXj q.j, 4 g
Sept. 24. 2tl Sept 21. 22, 23 Sept. 8 9 I
'
v June 18. 19. 20, 91 June 18. 14, lrl6 June 4, 6. 6, 8 June 9, 10, 11, 12 Apr. 22, 23. 24, 25 May 1. 2, 4, 6 Arr. Tt, 28. 29. 30
tJO&TON Aug. 4. 6, 6, 7 Aug. 8. 9, 10, 11 July 30. 81. Aug. July 15, 27, 28, 29 Aug. 3i, Sept. 1, July 2, 3. (4), (4) June 1. 2. 8 , PWF
Sept. 97, 28, 29 Sept. 24, 25, 26 1, 2 8ept. 17, 18, 19 2, Oct. i, 2, '3 June 27, 29. 3d, Ui
Sept. 21, 22, 23 Sept. 8. 9. 10 July 1 ' ' ' .
17 Sundays.
' 12 Saturduys. 17 Sunday. , 12 Saturdv.
July 4th. 11 Saturday. 14 Saturdays. 15 Saturdays 12 Saturdays. 12 Saturday. April 20.
Conflicting dates Conflicting dates Decoration day. Decoration day. 12 Saturdays. July 4. Decoration day. Decoration day.
May 3, 10, 31. May 10. June Labor day. i July 4. July 4. Conflicting dates Labor day. . Labor day.
June 2S, July 5, 2X. July 6, Sept ' Labor day. j. , Oct. 1, 2, 8 Conflicting data
' Sept. 6, Oct. 4. 18. Sept. 15.
Sunday and Holiday in Heavy
NO BASE BALL BLACKLIST
National Commission Considers Prop
osition at New York Meeting.
0VESRULE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Resolution Passed Declaring Right of
Com mission to Reinstate Plnyer
Cannot Be Abro
gated. NEW YORK. Feh. 20.-Base ball men,
club managers and players, as well as the
follower f the gam throughout the United
States and Canada, are interested In the
several meetings of the representatives of
th National end American leagues, which
began here today and which will continue
until the end of the week. For some weeks
there have been various reports as to the
action of the national association, which
comprises all minor league clubs, In adopting
what was called a "black list," debarring
certain plajers who failed to live up to
their contract from playing with any club
which Is a party to the national agreement.
President Fulllam said a few week ago
that ho v.ould. resign Ida office as president
of the National league and quit base ball
altogether If such a resolution were allowed
to etand and Interfero with the right of
players. The matter was amicably ar
ranged so far as the member of the na
tional commission Are concerned, at a spe
cial meeting held Vigy.f
Thl session, the only one held yesterday,
was executive und'jconflned to the mem
ber of tho natlor.tf!' commission, which la
composed of Augustus Herrmann of Cin
cinnati, President R. B. Johnson of the
American league and President Pulllam of
the National logrue. -
Text of Resolution.
"Tlie black list," was the sole topic dis
cussed and President Johnson cleared away
the threatening storm by proposing a reso
lution, which was adopted, aho.wing that
the national commission, under the pro
vision of the national agreement, still has
the right to relnstata a player who has
been or may be declared Ineligible by any
league or club operating Under the national
agreement.
Following Is President Johnson' resolu
tion:
Whereas, The attention of the National
commission has been called to a certain
resolution passed at the lust meeting of
the National association, pertaining to in
eligible playera, and,
Whereas, There seems to be a nilsundAv
Btnndlng as to the meaning and effect of
aid resolution, therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
National commission that said resolution
cannot at any time be construed by anyone
operating undPr the provisions of the na
tional agreement as In any manner to In
fringe upon or Interfere with the rights
vested in the National commission under
article 8, section 15, to -reinstate any na
tional agreement player who has heretofore
or may hereafter be declared an Ineligible
player.
As aoon as this was adopted the session
(12 sizes)
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fM CHAMPAGNE
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OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE,
Figure. Holiday In Parenthesis.
was adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Tho major organization will begin their
annual schedule meetings tomorrow, but
neither may finish the' business on hand
until Friday. The schedule have been
prepared to avoid as far as possible con
flicting playing dates In nny city where
both leagues are represented.
WITH THE BOWLFII9.
The Omaha won two game from th
Met Brothers' team at the Association
alleys last night, and earned them, too, with
941 and 964. Spc.gue had the best single
game, with 234, and Marble the high total
for three games, with 661. Score:
METZ BROTHERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Neale 200 198 18 61
Sprague 173 234 202 9
Denman 1H6 180 11 507
Brunke 170 123 174 4i7
Blakeney 142 176 151 49
Total
851 911 876 2,638
OMAHAS.
1st. ?d.
155 211
134 1)
142 190
119 158
3d. Total.
21 6-17
175 49
ISO 4iJ
224 61
224 661
Maurer ,
Megenth
Larson
Ohnesorg ....
Marble
Totals ....
226- 303
775 941 904
1,670
The Ortman Stars simply submerged tha
Mixers last night at ten pins, tuklng two
out of threa games, securely establishing
themselves in third place and pulling the
leaders down within leach of the oncoming
Tigers. Wilson tried hard to save the day,
but ills support failed at critical moments.
Moran rolled high single of 211, Griffith
getting high three-game total of 623, while
Laird took things easy. Tonight Tigers
against Cubs. Score:
UESELIN S MIXERS.
- ; lt. 2d. 3d. Total.
W. F. Schneider...... JH6 143 lin 477
Wilson 138 1W) 137 4nA
K. A. Schneider 158 117 123 3lvl
Total
482 390
ORTMAN STARS.
1st. 2d.
178 146
139 211
147 1U8
408 1,280
3d. Total.
Griffith .
Moran ..
Laird ...
Totals
201
6J3
64
164
170
43
402 626 625 1,612
' In the absence of their captain, the Wal
ter G. Clarks lost two games to the Inde
pendents. The Independents are surely
coming to the front, but it la little too late
in the season to climb much higher. Nelson
took all high honors, with 212 for single
game and tl)S for totals. Tonight the Fal
slaffs and Brodegaard Crowns, fc'cor:
INDEPENDENTS.
1st. 2d
8d. Total.
by 6;i'j
15 4H0
ltti 64
14) 450
208 531
838 2,650
3d. Total.
Carman
Sliultz .
Hough .
1!(7
179
181
179
155
)n8
117
181
Iarn ..
Seaman 159
Totals 909 7S3
WALTER G. CLARKS.
, 1st. 2d.
Sutton in
Nelson 1M
179
2ti-'
148
lilt!
182
us
212
134
2ol
11
4V4
606
461
6-17
614
! t'.rntlir 17ft
McKelvey lw
Cogswell 171
Total a? S77 856 2,801
(iOTCH COMES TEXTII OF MARCH
Chn-nplon Will Wrestle Weatergard
or Giant from Australia.
Manager Glllan of the Auditorium re
turned Wednesday morning from Illinois
where he vus called hy illness In his t ami iy
and Immediately set about arranging wrest
ling dales among the brat of wrelers.
The date of March 10 has been dccldid
upon aa the time for Frank Gotrh, churn
plon wrestler of this country, to app.ar
at the Auditorium. Just who the opponent
of Gotch will be is not yet decUle.1, al
though it may be w'rstnrgard ;of Dc
Moines. Prnh-ibly It will be a g'ant Aus
tralian who lias an International reputation,
having met Hackensclitnidt hi Europe and
fctood him off for an hour Emll Klank hai
Just arrived from Denver where ho met the
Australian and says he thinks he would be
tiie strongest opponent they could get tJ
meet (loteh In Omaha In March.
Manager Glllan 1 still negotiating for
the Burns-Beell match and taya he has no
fear of some of the neighboring cities being
able tn get the match away from Omaha.
Farmer Burns has so many friends and ad
mirers here that he prefera to wrestle In
Omaha to any other city
BADGER FIVE IS IN HARD IX
CK
Crack Guard Compelled to Quit on
Account of Weak. Heart.
MADISON. Wis., Feb. 26. (Special Tele
griiin.) Lindemann, left guaid on me
ttaMger five, haa been compelled to quit
basket ball as a result of a weak heart.
Harper, who was sick with mumps, re
turned and will play against Chicago Fri
day. It ia thougut Liudemann's loss will
mean the loss of the championship, as he
was the best guard in tne league. He Is
tiie seventh 'varsity man lost to tha team
during the season.
The Badger foot ball schedule is now
completed. Besides Chicago and Minne
sota, the Badgers will meet Iowa, and Law
rence and Mar(iiette universities will prob
ably be given fifth place. Wisconsin Would
adhere to a five game schedule even if the
seven-game schedule were adopted by the
conference. Camp Randall, the athletlo field
of th Badgers, 1 to be changed. A new
gymnasium will be built. The changes will
not be made for some time. The work 1
now In the hands of the university archi
tect, Peal.-ody.
ARMY AUTO FIRST IV CHICAGO
It Was Followed Five Minute Later
hy American Car.
CHICAGO. Feb. 28-Th first of the race
ing automobile reached thla city at 4 26
p. m. The leading car waa the army ma
chine, which is bound for Fort Leaven
worth. The. American car waa second,
five minute behind. It is not expected
tlist any other will be In today.
The Italian car and the French rar No.
1 left Michigan City. Ind.. tonight in an
atiempt to reach New Carlisle, Ind . the
drivers intruding to keep their machines
going all night, according to a telephone
message received here at 11 o'clock. At
that hour the German ear wa stilt strug
gling to reach South Bend. Ind., from
Kendallsvtlle. No definite information as
to the whereabouts uf th second French
car .as obtainable.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Fbb. . The
French car No. I iu th New York to Parla
automobile race arrived here at 4:45 thla 1
evening. I
EVENTS ON TIIE Rl ..M(J TRACKS
Llsterlnr, 20 to 1, Win the Fifth
Race at New Orlean.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2B.-Tho lieavy
Jrogram al City Park today waa greatly
l.-duced by the numerous scratches, which
tatne after a sudden change In track con
ditions, due to heavy showers of the early
morning. Listerlne, a 20 to 1 shot, in the
fifth race, cam home an easy winner,
with Florence N. at 8 to 1, second. King
Cole, In the second race, fell and threw
Jockey Minder, but (he rider was not in-
iured. Weather clear and track heavy,
t. suits:
First reee, three and a half furlongs:
Broughan (108, Flynn, 24 to 1) won, Hose
burg II (120, Pklrvln, 3 to 1) second, Lil
lian Ray (107, Smith, 17 to 1) third. Time:
4:43-S. Antiio McGee, Irrigator and Pinion
also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling: De
vout (110, Flynn, 16 to 1) won, Flowaway
(112, Herbert, 9 to 1) second, Jack Witt
(107. McCahey. 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:82.
Mlltlades, Mnyea Moorgold. Marrlus and
Shipwreck also ran. King Cole fell.
Third race, seven furlongs: Chancellor
(U4, Walah, 20 to 1) won. Clifton Forge
(115, Lee. 9 to 6l second. Pride of Wood
stock (107, Flynn, 4V4 to II third. Time;
131H. Klllochan, Nlfo. Hebounder, Reti
cent, J. J. Jr. and Marah Hedon also ran.
Fourth ruce, seven furlong, selling:
Animus (104. Sumter, 6 to 1) won, Mer-
I rick (112, Martin, 8 to 2) ' second, Pln-
I Sticker (107, Henry, 15 to 11 third. Time:
I I :P04. Funlculaire, Gambrlims, Heart of
) Hyacinth, Prytanlan and Hancock also
1 ran.
i' Ifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Lis-
frine (loo, Murphy, 20 to 1) won, Florence
)'. (95, Henry, 8 to 1) second, George 11.
White (102, Smith. 5 to 1) third. Time:
) 31e. Blue Lee, Agne Wood, Inaugura
tion, Pat Ornua, Task Master, Wausau,
Miss Vigilant and Mystlfler also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, - selling:
1'asty Agne (103, Murphy,- 18 to 1) won,
I etchemike (102, 1-ee, 21, to 1) second,
I ae Hamilton 9S, Henry. 3 to 1) third.
Time: 1 :Soi. Rural Boy, Ixitus Brandt,
I.thel Carr, Rabel Queen and Gee Whlx
also ran. -
Seventh race, nVjle and a quarter, soiling:
Juight Boy (1'C, Murphy. M to 1) won,
Adesso (106, Flynn, 7 to 6) second, Paul
(108. Ie, 9 to 6) third. Time: 2:16. John
McBrlde, Savolr Falre and Blenenworth
Iso ran.
I3 ANGBI.ES, Cal., Feb. 2.-Reult
t Ix Angeles:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
Turnaway (102, Ross, 7 to 2) won, Lauda
Mo (102, Goldstein, 6 to 1) second. Aquiline
tn. Martin, t to 1) third. Time: 1:07.
Royal 4Jueen, Velmn C. Sister Julia, May
futton. Barbette, Belle Griffon, Connie M.,
Florence Burch, Ethel I.evy, Albion H.,
Ruscimo H. and Cavanaugh also ran.
Second race, three furlongs: Olde Ward
(Ml. Burns. 6 to 2) won. Miniature (103.
Musgrave. 4 to 1) second. Fair Annie (103
Preston, 8 to 1) third. Time: j0:36. Edith
Cue, Tholma Thompson, Kllght, Lady
Quality and Instant also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs: Korosllany
(W, Goldstein, 10 to 1) won. Lady Vashtl
(102, Schilling, 4 to 5) second. Silver Sue,
(97, Rice, 8 to 1) third. Time: liMU,. Rustl
ing Silk. Nnnle Lucille, Josie S. Lady Kitty
and Huapnln also ran.
Fourth rri'je. alx furlongs: Flgueroa hand
icap: Mngaielne (114. Burns, even) won,
Colonel Jack (109. Harty, T to 1) second;
Mary E (101, Martin, 10 to 1) third. Time:
1:114. Old Timer, Domlnu Arvl, C. W.
Burt. Harvel and Song Writer ulso ran.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, sell
ing: Bon Vlvnnt (SO, Ross, 6 toll won. Cot
illion (109, Preston, 4 to 6) second. El
Prlmero (lOl. Llovd. 8 to 1) third. Time:
l:54Wi. Briar Thorpe, Cole wort, Mounte
bank, Adonis, Red Knight, Dewey, Dr.
White, Paul I and Lady Laughter also
ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Tea
Cress (102, Burns, 4 to 1) won. Josie Jewel
(102, Preston, 9 to 6) second. Klrkf'eM Belle
(99, Rice. 12 to 1) third. Time: l:S6Vfc. Ban
lada, Columbia Girl. Christine A, Meddling
Daisy and Josie Wheeler also ran.
OAKLAND,! Cal., Feb. 26 Reaults:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
Seven Full (1U6. Kirschbaum, 8 to 6) won,
Reene W (95. Gilbert, 6 to 2) second, Belle
Kinney (1116, Mentry. 7 to 1) third. Time:
l:0&4fc. Zellna. Seasick. Emma G, Mistress
of Rolls, Agusa, Tla Juana and Irena Out
trlan also ran.
Second race, three furlongs, purse: Car
rie Thatrher (103, Kirschbaum, 4 to 1) won,
Yolo (107, Stuart, 8 to D second, Adrlna
Lecouver (110, Bandy, 8 to 1) third. Time:
0:8tu. Alllce Collins. Edrnna, Lula G.
Gavallena, Mabel Fountain, Wtnnakee,
Plnclana, BoUaiine and Philllstlna also
ran.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth, I
selling: Boloman (Kg, Charhnnneau, 15 tn I
1) won, Lassen (108. Meatherton, b3 to )) j
second, Monaco Maid (108, Harris. 10 to 1) '
third. Time: 1:47. Th Might v, Pontotoc,!
Silver Wedding. Pleiad. Bail!, Orchan,
Neva Welch also ran; Reservation left.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling: Sir .
Brlliar (110. Stuart. 8 to 1) won, May
Amelia (lui, Buxton, to 1) second, Bibarl !
(107, Willis, Kit to 1) third Time: 1:164. ,
The Captain, Elcatadnr, Dorado, Exche- I
quer, fhll Igoe, Colonel White and East
End also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth
selling: Blue Eye (11. W. Kellv. 11 to 2)
won. Ten Oak (113. Fisher. 16 to 1) second
Happy Rice (ios. A. W right. 8 to 1) third.
Time: 1:47ft. Fury, Queen Alamo. Cherlpe,
Pasodella, Ethel Abbott, Gannett, Lelia
The deep, tjnderly!n; cause of every old sore Is a bad condition cf tha
blood. This vital fluid has become Infected with some germ or poison which,
prevent the place from healing. This Infection may be the result of an Inac
tive, sluggish Condition of the system leaving the refuse matter of the body .
to be absorbed into the circulation instead of throwing it off through the usual
channels of nature. Another cause is the weakening or polluting of this life
stream from hereditary taints, or from the effects of along spell of sickness,
leaving disease germs ia the system. When the blood is In this condition a
sore cannot heal because the impurities with which the circulation is filled artj
being constantly discharged into the place to irritate and inflame the tissues
and further disease the surrounding flesh. The only treatment that can do
any good is one that removes the cause, and for this purpose nothing equals
8. S. S. It begins at the fountain head of the trouble and drives out all germs,
impurities and poisons, and then tk place, being supplied with rich, parti
blood, heals naturally and permanently. Local applications assist In cleans
ing the place, but a cure can only be effected through a purification of tha
blood. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any roeHiral advice free.
the swift spixmc rcqiTgTJAJtjgAj
1900
llfll. My Pal and Milton Young lso ran,
Sixth rice, Merced handicap, one mile)
Fantastic ih7, W. Kelly, 8 to 1) won, Boalig
(loil. Miller, 4 to 6) second, Bucolic 1i'8
Kirschbaum? 6 to 1 third. Time: 1:89V
Massa, Junela also ran.
IOWA'S PLANS ARE CHANUKtl
Northwestern University tty Vot
Spoil Ilarvkeye Game Srhedale.
IOWA CITY, la.. Feb, 2ti. (Special.) Thf
authoritle at Iowa are somewhat Indignant I
over the recently rlrcuiated story that Iowa
brought pressure to bear on Purdue In order
to Influence its vote In favor of the even
game. rule. It Is denied that such action
wa ever contemplated by the management,
and Coach Catlln totttiy gave out tha state
ment that tho only communication had with
the Boilermaker In the matter was In th
nature of an inquiry aa to what their prob
able action would be, that the msklng v.
the Iowa schedule might bo expedited, a
to any pressure brought to bear on Prof
Moran of the Indiana school, the recent re
port to that effect waa the first intimation
that tho local management ha had that
uch was usiected. Iowa Is bitterly dl
appolnted over the coup sprung by North
western, and the entire plans for tho
schedule will have to be remodeled. Ther
is no question in th mind of the Hawkey
authorities that the decision of the confer
ence as It now aland la final, and they
will act accordingly. But In common with
the other four school of the Big Eight
which voted for the longer season, they ar
wondering Just what the reason for tha
over-night change of front could have been.
The general sentiment of the university I
that the Methodist have acted unjustly in
legislating in a matter which, under th elr
cumstance. could not bo of much Impor
tance to them. A tha Purdue vote wa
fol- a trial of one year,, it is generally' be
lieved that there were more reason than
that of mer policy In tho Northweatern
vote, and the student body ia confident
that the move wa - secretly influenced by
Chicago. The management 1 reticent on
the matter and refuse to make any tate
ment until the affair la wore thoroughly
under it ood. Coach Catlln said today that
it sema possible that th Midway institu
tion had a hand tn the matter, and further
stated that he' did m fceJle-v the rumor
that S'agg wa about to resign. In regard
to the Iowa schedule, Catlln said that th
state game would be cut out entirely and
that Missouri, Kansas and Illinois, together
with Nebraska, Minneapolis or Northwest
ern, would be th list for the coming eaon.
COHSm'HKKIt STARS OX SICK LIST
Proposed Eaatern Trip of Basket Ball
Team May Be Abandoned.
LINCOLN, Fell. 2ti. (Special.) The eaat
ern trip of the Nebraska basket ball team,
which is scheduled to begin tomorrow, may
be abandoned, owing to lb Inability of two
of the Cornhusker players to mak th
trip. Dwlght Bell and Rusell Burre are
the player who will not be ahl to go.
Bell la threatened with pneumonia and I
confined to his bed. while Burruss ha
pressing duties which will prevent hi
going. Without these two men th ftvo
wilt be greatly handicapped, and in case
the trip is made the team will expect to
lose a great majority of tho game played.
The Cornhusker hav no other player
who can fill the place of Burfus and Bell
and play wlnnlnr ball- It 1 for thl reaaon
that many here are In favor of declaring
the trip off. Boms of the student feel
that tn send ths team away handicapped
as it 1 will gain nothing for the glory of
the scarlet and cream, but - will on th
other hand lower the color of tho Corn
husker Institution.
The proposed trip i a iiard one, and In
order to make anything like a good showing
the five would need to lia.ve the best basket
ball material In the school. The ' first
game of the trip occur at Minneapolis
with the Gopher on Friday and Saturday
evening. Before the team wa crippled
the Cornhusker had figured on taking
both of these games, but now all they
hope for Is to be able to hold th fast
Minnesota goal tosaer down to a, low acor
In case the trip Is pulled off. If they suc
ceed in this they will be satisfied. Bxalde
the Mlnneaota contest games are scheduled
with Wisconsin, Iowa and Grlnnell, all of
whom have excellent teams. The Corn
husker will not expect to win any of th
gamea with theae team. r ,
BIMPSO DEFEATS MORXIXOSIDBT
Derision of Before aose of Much
Dissatisfaction.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Feb. 28.-(Speoial Tel
egram.) The Mornlngslde college basket
ball five met defeat tonight at th hand
of tho Simpson college team of Indlanola,
tho score being 33 to 26. Th gam wa
unsatisfactory owing to the tactic of
Coach Post of th visiting team railing
eleven fouls on Mornlngslde and none on
Ills own team Gosaard starred for Simp
ton, especially In throwing basket from
t uls, missing only four out of eighteen.
Wendell and Whlsman played the best
rame rnr ftiorningsiae. 1 ne nneu
p:
SIMPSON.
Baer R.F.
MORN1NGSIDR.
Weacott
...... o ..Whlsman
Robbing
...... Berkst resser
Wendell
Gosaard L.F. - ..
Baker C
McClure R.O. ..
Sweeney L.O. . ..
Referee. Medisett; Post
keeper, Warlner.
umpire; time-
By using the varlou department of Tho
Bee Want Ad Page you get Quick return
at a small expense.
OLD SORES
