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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1908)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE; '.WEDNESDAY. MA$OH 11. IPOS. It REAL ESTATE citt rHurtHi i run sai.k ' "" ' (Onllneed-I . - I WAWT en effer on the rr"rerty. 1121 and 1130 . Iiat St. ; two mrx Vrn houses and good barn; well rented. This rr"Trt In by as) .eastern) party who must Room V, New Yoik Lit BMg. ,,.. -., , , , )-MW, nril roTirr rmif 1XD HAIkltl LA.M) fOH f ALU Keavstaaua. i&O AC11ES $1,000.00. Biggest riP vr offered In retraAka. 1) icrn of Und, over loo acres ot which la sjoed plow land: no sand, no atone. In a ,,Od Oennan settlement where th rural free delivery and. telephone llaes are going In raUlly. "Tula land l a big bargain and will toe wffervd lor a few days only at this remarkably low price. Wrlta or call. Stringer Investment Company, tt. R. BTRCNOER. Mgr. 43s Bee Hide. omana. eb. , A SNAP 0 acres" of the beirt land In Brown county. Nebraska for cash, balance one rear. Apply M. Morearty. owner. J Wtton bluet. Omaha. S-M7 SO MB swaps' In western Nebraska; If taken ona- aiso eew-ral oiiotra ranches fnr tale. Blere AT Co.. 1 1 Bee Bid g. ii -M278 Ux Maw Mexico. 61t,Vlt'R CITY REALTY CO. Haa for sale 4.OU0 acres of land that can be put under Irrigation at small cost; W to 8 aim head of cattle; several fine ranches; 1 cars of excellent Cow horaes. Address Silver City Realty Co., P. O. Box M. BIKer City. N. Mex. 20)-M.0t 1.x lestk Dakata. . HT pay rent when I can locate you on a good homestead or get you a food relinquishment Or sell you a rood deeded nuarter of land for H.Oiu. where the land lava good a Iowa or Illinois, where we grow 40 bushels of corn to the acre; also big crops of uiall grains and all kinds of vegetables. For Information write Hudson Iand Agency, Midland, S. n .. (30) M6&S 16X OfT'THET GO .. ON THE KKW C.. M. BT. P. COAST K. R-. THRWOH ADAMS COUNTT, NORTH DAKOTA. which to attracting; vhomew-kera tn an on e.rellrl farmins country; fertile anil, aunshtne. free fuel, pure water, aura crops, a home and PTomaoii occupation f.r mi 'lull hut IlL to 118 an acre now; easy terms; we nave homeatead relln ..M.chtn.nti foe sale. Bee Wm. H. Brown , Co.. Haynes or Mott, North Pakota, or 131 I.abaiie t., t nicago, in. ito llenUon this paper. " , C0J-M3RI Mlecellaaeews. WESTER LAND, larae and small traeta, sale and exchange. National Invt. Co., iii Brandos .Bldg. , (ai 17 mx'ath nn the Loh Rrille Reservation. Good trlalma yet to be had, open for filing. Will locate you for a reasonable amount. Address O; M. Bertleson. ITesho. S. D. ()M4T April VARYIjAND, VIRGINIA. FARM BAR. GAINS Mawnlfleent colonial homes Catalogue. Sonic.. Washington. D.- C. " ( JO) M'ftl 1t REAL- ESTATE. LOANS l'RtvaTR MONEI-NO DELAY. I OAR VIST oROS.. IM FARNAM 4 I DANS tn Imorovad ' Omaha nroDartT. U Keefa K. E. Co.. t01 N. T. Life Blrtg. PniVATK MONKT--CA8H ON HAND- NO tKLAVr J. at M1THKN. WW-S 1ST .NAT." UAMf DWU.-tU. UUDU. Uli, M0NEYT0! loan - an Improved " Jlty property. Building lyaiw f.pecl4iry. '" AVVlL THOHAS, iai Flrat Nat l Bank Bldg. (22) MKO FRIVATff ruooty to loan; ao delays. J II. Sherwood. liiandela Bidg. . ut'. Uii-iii - VANTKI-a;,toJia. Jatars Tr-u.it Co. KONET TO LOAM Payne Investment Co. ... ... 4)-tl K) TO 110.040 made promptly. F. D. Waad. t eaa juio.. uui ana art. am. l.qWE3a" KiTES-Bej!r. Faxton Block. WANTED Cltr- loans- aad warrants. W, Katnaiu Smlib a Co i33t Fainam Su MONEY to loan en Iropreved city property, Mauling at tiayoen. 4iut jrarnam bu WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy second-hand furniture, eouk aad heaitna atavea, oarpeta. lino- leuma, office furniture, old clothea. quilts and sll kinds ot tools; er will buy th furnliare of your house complete. The mghesb rice paia, t.aii the right man. al. Uougia mil; jn. AXf.l. . - . .i . . . (J6 Sll A4 BCONUHANO teed eacka. No amount toe lsrae er vuo tnuui. - Warner, aul N. lsia. XTrr . - (2& SO CASH paid tor secondhand clothing, shota. ete. kM X. UU SC TL Bed i OA tiTl BEST plica paid for second-hand furniture. . .carpels, stoves ciolbicg. aHoea, etc. Kd awl. t3 Max WANTEIV-Stock ot geheral mdse.. $HX to tT.Ooa In town close to 'Omaha; will buy for run at v-onrt or trade land. Addrea Box M. Spenoer, Neb. 26 MAjJ WASTED-Oocxl gong -hardwaM' store 1n of near unialie: etaxe Price and aiiieun or yearly ouaineos. Annresa ll.'J. , . Welts Ml. Clemens. Mich. , (28) Mig 14x Iv ANTED Bmall Job printing outfit; tnunt be firat-class and.Ctteap. Address Y-42, care tiee. ... tx A4S61 llx. WANTED -tBecord-hand lvlnch double worg harness. Addrvss J-14S. care Hee (a M. 11 WANTED SITUATIONS POSITION wanted by young man as chauf feur for steam or gasoline automohile has had experience and can give good rcicrenccs. Aaareii i m, care Hee. (r;-MKl 13x BtlOKKKEPfR wants position; good pen man: can -nanflle correspondence, writ Attrthand. opera ttrmlngton typewriter go ,hI rvferentes; no Stinker nor tobacco user. Address Y VU care He. EITOATION wanted by young man, drug. Ph. a. College exierlenoe. Hn iS, rremom, wet. - - fT.) M7t; l:x Largaat Circulation THE OMAHA DEE 1 Best IT. West GOVERNMENT NOTICES PrtOPtiSAljH FOR PCBUC Bl'ILDlNOS. Office Onstructuig Quartermaster, Fu Mackensie. Wyo., March .1 Healed pro peaala U trlplkAe Will he received at this office until lt a. 'in. (muuniaui tnai) April T. for outructio of Crick huepital.- brii k uunl lf ni'dnu r kturehouav. buck uuir. efweln stable, -tomw. fire station, framel tmi arwn ana aie-iiie maeaaiae. and. os tli4 IrstallaCMMi of 4aintunr. )atug, elec tric Kiriusi sl tlivtou-iixturs ia build ings wiieie spoouiein liana arid spevifua tioas may- be jM-en at offices of chief quar t, I'liiasie, I H-it ve ., Oikatto sad St lamtr- iriM.- nes toniiaater, at. LMti and ev Mtla-Uu. .et? wo' taller platw Mil ta f ecsuakttou bmT- ne wotsunwdj I'.r St." rveervae ta- rttn t MKir)h'l'u of all piwttfismai or arty ,irl tfwnaa. bioloe pietnaaia tn sea & mopm mark '-pre-t fvremtNjiuwij,',wii4siisi d 4 ti. vaAaati. .14. LU lahA, -aj t -'vl .M , GOVERNMENT NOTICES (.Outlnucd.; . piRT MEA IT, 8. n. MARH 4. l'.- Fi-at'd pr"!"'""' in trtplfc nt fir construe n (vf flramage t tfhe. hrwr, eiiverti, -.. 1ll b r-clved l.ere iinlK 1" . I".. irll 1, !. and then opened. Informa- non f urnlewhed upon acpllcatinri: I'lun ml pprtnratnir my le een at i nun slew iftiartermssteT TTie. - diiim. enver. Ihtcaxn. U'Pinl and the ofil The t'rlted States reserve the rlsht to c eft or reject any or all prop-sa.s or tir prt thereof. Envelopes contain nl proposals ahould be erdored "l'ro-vsili or nralnAge Iitchcs. HrMites, luifm', tc." and addressed to L C. rVher.-r. nptain Fourth Calverv. Constructing Quartermaster, Fori Meaiie. S. I. LEGAL NOTICE OTH'K FOR l;ILS FOR THE COM- STIUCTIDN f'K A PL HUIC SANITARY BEWKK IN THIS TOWN OF 8TERL.1NU, COIXjRAIjO. . , .. Bealed proposals for the turnisning or an aliTml, supplies, laoor, eic. anu ir e u- atning of ail expense Incurred ln conetruc- ting In phice a public sajiltary sewer, to-1 euier with all inannoies, uuucii ana urtenatu-es. for the Town ot Blerllng in accordance w'tli the pians and speclfica- ons on file In the orrice oi the lown inrlr of auiH lown of Wterlinr will be re ceived by the Town Clerk and Recorder of said Town until o'clock a. m. Thurwtay, ne 19th day of March, link, at which hour he bids will be publicly opened and read. he Town Board will then proceed to con- ider all blda and award the contract to the lowest and best responsible bidder, but the right Is heresy reserved to reject any and 11 DIOS. The engineer a approximate estimate oi work to be done ia as follows: JS,6 llnesr teet 1-Inch pipe eewer. 11 ?M linear feet hMnch pipe eewer. 2.Sw linear feet 12-inch pipe sewer. 6.9 linear feet 15-Inch pipe sewer. 6.074 linear teet l-lnch pipe sewer. 1J lamp roltw complete with covers. 119 manholes complete. S Inspection holes complete. 1 portal or sawer discharge. 24 flush tanks .No. L capacity 400 gallons each. 447 1-lnch "T -lnch pipe. 100 6-Inch "Y"s lo-lnch pipe. 3i 6-Inch "Y"a 12-Inch pipe. J2 6-Inch "Y"a 15-Inch pipe. 0 6-Inch "Y'a 18-Inch pipe. Dirt work on s-tnch sewer. Average cut 6.2S feet. Linear feet of cut 26,675 feet. Dirt work on 10-inch aewer: Average cut 6, feet. Linear feet of out. 11.290 feat. Dh-t work on 12-Inch sewer: Average cut 62 feet. Linear feet of cut 2. feet. Dirt work on 15-lncn sewer: Average cut 1 1I feet. Linear fel of cut 6.83 feat. Dirt work on l-lnch aewer: Average cut 6 66 feet. Average fill 2.81 feet. ' linear feet of cut 2.J24 feet. Linear feet of fill 2.760 feeU It must be understood that while the above estimate gives the approximate amount of work for completing the entire aewevage system for the town, tha Board of Trustees may only direct the oonstruc- lon of SDnroximmeiy lour miles oi aewer- ae eyetein In the business center oi me own. tos-etner witn tne truna line to nver; 'he balance of the town may be taken as a separate matter at some futnre date, or tha town board may direct under this bid the completion ot the entire system, but It should be understood that the above en gineer's estimate for tha entire system is made for the purpose of enabling the Town Hoard or Trustees to lay ail present ana future plana, part which may only be exe cuted at this time and under thle noUce. Therefore, the auccessful bidder should re ceive Instructions from said Hoard of Trustees or the engineer, as to the-ataount of material required to execute auch por tion or portions ot the sewerage system under this notice. Each proposal must be accompanied ry certified check UDon some reliable bank In the sum of five thousand dollars ($6.M)) payable to the town treasurer of the Town of Sterling, and guaranteeing that If tha proposal la accepted, tha bidder will within ten nays alter oeing noimeu oi aucn acceptance enter Into a contract and give good sufficient bond, signed by such surety or sureties aa may be satisfactory to the Board of Trustees In the amount of iirteea thousand dollars ($1,0U0.) In case of failure td ao e.tter Into a contract and give aucn bond, said check shall be forfeited to town aa liquidated damage, otherwise to be re- urned- to bidder aa collateral oona. Dated thla 2d drry of- March, law, at ster nr. Colo.l by "older ot thV'Boara of Trus tee. Attt-st: ' . v. c. Bmltn. Mitor, C F. Silver, Town Clerk and Recorder M8dtt REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Bcuth Omaha Land Co., to Bornlc M. Russell, lot 1, block 146, Bourn Omaha f 400 Frank Dale, to Jan Parya and wife, lot t, block 7, Bouth Omaha.... Li75 County treasurer to John D. Beecher et al., undivided 9-10 w, lot, a. Mock 24. Omaha Same to same, south 48 ft- of eV. lot 7 block a. Omana Thomas W. Blackburn to William II. Ie Uuse. lot 14. block 2. Stevens . Place CA John Nolan, to John D. Ringer, lot Z. ' block . Poring Lke Park l.TOQ C. C. Williams et al to Benson Cement Works. Dart lota and 7. block 9, Benson 6,000 Arthur Borland and wife, to Rein- hardt Efflnger, lot . block 2. Hast ings ft Hoyden addition 1.500 C. C. Haynea to J. C. Eklwarda. part lot . Archer Place 1.900 Jonathan Lodge No. 226 I. O. O. F.. to C. C. I4gan and wife, lot 6. block 34. Florence.... 800 A. B. Adams and wife, to Kate A Kenton, n same 600 C C. Logan and wife, to A. B Adams, same 900 Charlea H. Poors and wire, to Mary K. Dunn, part lot 21.' Millard & Caldwella Addition 1.80) Theodor Vogel to Dan J. Riley, lots and 10. block I. 8. .u Roger s Addition 1L000 junpi ai. itreene tn ina u. ureene. lot S3, block as. Han worn Place Delia I. Agnew and husband, to Cecelia and M'chael Rowley, n4, lot lti, block 112. original city of South Omaha 3.000 Delia C. Greene, to Hattie I. Dvke, lu S. block 2. Hanscom Place 2.600 Interurhan I-and Co., to Emma W, Elsaswr. lot . 4. Her Addition 400 Qeorge T. Morton and wife,, to M. C. Sorensen and wife, part lota 21 and 22, George s'orbes sub 1.900 Charles eiss et al., tn Mary Palser. lot 8, block 1. Boggs Sc Hills Second Addition Florence Co., to R. A. McEachron, lot ?, block 4. Bedford Place 240 1.000 Total 139,9-Jl RAILROAD. TIME CARD I'WIO.f BTATIOJI lvtk, AMD MARCT. l a lea Paiae. Leava. 4rrw Tne Overland Limited.. a 8:60 ana a f 40 pre The Colorado Express.. a s.oO pin a 6 0 pm Atlantic bUpreae aiO:U am The Oregon k.x;ir..-s a 4.16 prn a 6:v0 pm l um Lu Ar.i.lv Lla..ali.is pu a t.16 pa Tbe Fast Mail. i. A a Al am a 1:4 pa T! China At Japaa Mau a 4:00 pm a 5 50 am Nona piatte axcaa.t m i-t am a 4:46 pm Colo.-Cfcicarfo bpe-ial..a U:10 am a 7.ui am theatric 4i 8trows burg Local .bJJ:pm b 1:40 pro tateaa Or wet Weeterm, ft. ' Paul-Minneapolis.... tV) pm " T in am EL Paul-MlnneapolU ?:S9 am U SS pm Chlcaao Ltuiltsd : pm I:i7 am ClilcaaJ Kxpresa 7 : am 11:36 pm Chicago Express 1.10 pm 3:1 ptai liliaeis Ceatral. Chicago Express j 7 .16 am a 146 pm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 1:M am Iklcaae. Alllwaakee St. Paet. Chic at Colo. SpLCial...a TJi am all.to pm CaL A Ore Exprcaa....a 6 -w pro a J Jo pm OverWnd Llmittd a M pm a .Al am Perry Local .a t.la piu aU.uO aic Ca.-w4te 4t KwikHMtira, Clucago Dayhgut ...a7-ijam ali:tt pox 61. i adl-Almu. r.xp k i:w ua aiu.Ai pm ciucaau LiK-ai aii.Xaia a, 1.2 put bit.ua Cly i-aaiiaer.. sa a l m pot cuxiaKU f aiw-r...,...a ) pai a t aia Chkcaatf .Bpwciei.. a .w put. m bu 1 mul iinu. Liin....a 6 J pm a k aw ant La Aii-eli-s LiuiLU...a 8 ri pife aii.iw pta 0r(WuJ LiUiUat......alv.iA) jaa iji m Fast Mail ' a i.ii pm Biuux City Local alupm al.Alaia Twin U1 Ljuiiud...e t put s ua am N'orfola. -i.nr4ij ......a 7:a aiu a 6a pin l.iyoviw.Aig Pin .'....a Li am a hi as am lj.aJauud-1-lni.vln ue. kl ivpoi a I M pra talr-Uujiirr ...v...l l)uu a 6 w pj Haatlngs-fcui erlof u 1 Oi pro a 1 .40 poa 1'jelUuOl-Ail lu ;VV'f ul1 'i-1- i Wabaab. ... . t. ; -'ti k ..' Pt LouU Brnreaa a 6.a paa a 1 18 are tit touts i XK-at ttroos - Cov i BMpat.-a l isaav Asl.lg era jbtaat,rryi Ca:l ilium i a j .1 tuuuij iwru auuua aia )lAYk' ISSUES 'SO ORDER Le4vei City "Without Giriii Idict for Blue Law Sunday. ONE ISSUED EET0RE WILL DO Chief ef Telle Daha rolnla Oat Ills Men fee. red rive Haaere Cwasplalate A beet Tvre ' Meelka Age. Mayor Dahtman left Monday evening for Chlcngo to be goa, until Thursday without Iseutng any order to CV.Ict of Police Dona hue to enforce, the Sunday closing law. It being understood that he later decided to postpone his order of enforcement until Ms return. If then. One order having been is sued several months ago to the police de partment to enforce the Sunday closing law still being In force. It Is argued that a new trder Is not necessary, and for that reason It ia said that when the mavor returns from Chicago lie will. In all like lihood, let the matter alldc. "The mayor Issued no order to this de partment and I look for none." aaya Chief Donahue. "A new order Is not necessary, as we secured some 500 complaints a couple of month ago, and until the courts untan gle affairs I fail to see where we can do anything more. There ia no use in making any more needlena arrests; we have done our part and so has the mayor, and It Is now up to the courts." During Mayor Dnhlman'a absence Presi dent Johnson of the council will be actaag mayor protem. The petition of the minis ters asking for the enforcement of tha blue lawa sraa addressed to Mr. Dahlman personally, not to the "mayor of Omaha," and therefore It Is argued that the acting mayor will not ba privileged to take Uny part in the fray, even though ha should wish to do ao. GdTCH KAPBCT9 TO BEAT HACK Telle How He Will Meet the Cfcamplosi frost Esiroae. "Certainly, If I did not have every hope of winning from Hackenschmldt. I woWd not enter tha match," said Ootch, In refer ence to Ma contest with the Russian Lion. "Not disparaging Hackenschmldt. for ha Is a wonderful man, I can with safety say this: He hss never yet met a genuinely aggressive American: thai la. a man who had self-confidence enough to go at him from the start. Like John I Sullivan used to do, he haa had most of his men beat from the time he stood over In his corner and cast that omlnoua scowl upon them. Well, my determination Is to walk over to Mr. Hackenschmldt'a "corner and meet him there, not In tha middle of the ring or In my corner, but In hts and go at him from the start. Another thing, I will not wreatle the way other men have wres tled Hachenschmldt, tugging at his huge neck end shoulder. My plan Is to go to the mat at once and get after bla feet and legs. If I can't throw him then,' he's better man than I am. I think I can beat him." ' Ootch broke out in a hearty laugh. "I was just thinking of this War Eagle, Say, that fellow did something to me ne other 'man ever did. And thla Is where X am going to Illustrate that there's a lot in this game' of scaring a man by looking at him. like some of our friends have done, The referee said time; 1 arose from my chair tn my corner and started across the mat as straight as I could walk to meet my man. aa I always do. It is always my custom to walk straight Into my man. but thla time I went more swiftly and dog gedly than usual. When I arrived at the Indian's corner there he stood, towering above me and scowling as If he was going to eat me. Scarcely had we met than he suddenly kicked my feet viciously and up they went and- down I came, I thought my back wVs broken. That taught ma a lesson. "I will try to impress Mr. Hackenschmldt aa much as he impresses ine." Asked what he thought of the Burns- RAILWAY TIME CARD Mlaeewrl raelfl.. K. C. A Bt L. Txp a 80 am a 1:43 am K C. A 6t. L. Exd all:15 Dm a 6: Dm Chlcaae, Rock lalauk A raolAe. EAST. Chicago Limited a 1:00 am all HE pm Iowa Loai iiwim I :w pm Dta Moines Passenger.. a 4:uo pm all :1a pm lawa Local bU:4 am b 8.6S nm Chicago (Eastern Ex.. .a 4:40 pm a 106 pm Chicago siyer a pm a s.js am WEST. Rocky Mountain L'l d. .all.la pm a 1:68 am Colo and CaL Ex a 1:10 pm a 4 JO pm OkL and Texaa Ex a 4:48 pm. a 1.14 pm DCRLI3IGTO?! Ti -lOtat XAIOIf, llerUaaTteaw Leave. Arrive. Denver A California.... a 4:10 pm a 1:4 pm Northwest Special a 4:10 pm a s 46 prn Black Hills a 4;lo pm a 1.46 pm Northwest Express ...k ail.ua pm a!0:U pm Nsbraska points a 8:46 am a 6:10 pm Nebraaka lixpress a 8:16 am a :ul pm Lincoln Fast Mail. a 1)46 pat al2:ll pm Lincoln Local b 8:06 am Lincoln Local alo.la pin Lincoln Local a 1j pra Bscuyler'- Plattamouth.b 8:K pm bit:W am BeUwua - Plaliaiiiouln.a i.uO pm a i.iO am ptatumouth - low....b k.ls aiu Believue Platutaouih. b 1:80 pro Lienver Limited a 4:19 pm a 7 S am Chicago ispeclal a 7:40 am all:45 pm Chicago Lxpreea a .! pm a i fri pm Chicago Flyer a 4 0 pm a 8 so am Iowa Local a 8:16 am all:a am bu Louis Express a 4.4a pm mll.sO am Kanaaa City A 8t Jee..ai0 46 pm a t am Kanaaa City 4k Bu Joe. .a 8 16 am a 4:ly pra Kanaaa iy at alt. Joe.. a 4.46 pm WEBSTER IT. 1BTH Jk WEBSTER Cb lease, at. PamL Mlasiewilla s OaaeJaau Leave. Arrive. Twin City Passenger.. ..b 6:30 am b 8:18 pm Bloux City PaMuger...a 1.US pm a Ml to em Emerson Ixcl ,...c S:4a am e (.66 ja UUassrl PmcLAe. Auburn Local w.o t:S0 pra bll:25 am - a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, e Bun lay only. 4 Dally except ttaturday, a Daily except Monday. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS -CAilAOIftU PACIFIC Xx press Idas of ths AUaatio. U8S Taiajr rotrm oati at bza. rriBS Um assisMt l nana. tk laanam aaii Inst Qaabec ts Uvarpooli fast aa liaitoea Nlaa kaa sre4 sUcs at akaltaraA vatars at taa St. Lewiaaaa Klvas as OalL Saort sceaa tna. Caa Ula raate asA nt smliki Saawst aaUlag alats sag atas eow mlr Aply ts say ticket aiaal. as a B. BEBJAJAXST, Oes. Agt, taa goatk Clark Street, - Ohioags, m. EUROPE $150 to sues Ail Expanses. Bless for Booklet THOS. COOK & CON ' 848 BBOAXrW AT, 8TBW TOII ' Cook's Travalare' Cr jeks Jrwyable i . Srverywhere .EUROPE -I 'represent : all reliable ecean lines. Caa give au rataw, exiling lists, cMa. grams ef iHamwi, ia faut. all lafonaatioa. If yoe oontempaate a trip do aun delay seeatriua accummodationa before- choise location - e.re-- amignaA. --Wabaask AMty Ttckea OfTiH, leak aa yuaam. u adarraa llrryi ki. aluorarf, Li. A- P. D , Wabavh By., OiuaUa, Neb. . PeeT! match at the Auditorium March IT, Ootch said: Farmer Bums It the most finished wrestler the worM ever. saw. His peer tever lived. Trt H Is a toss of the coin Etween him and Hee 11. With all the Farmer's endurance. Been la a younger man and 1 think has mere. Maybe I'm wrong. Whichever wins the other need not feel discredited. It will be one of the great est matches In the history Of the game." Farmer Burns came to town to see the match last night. "I just want to see Frank and see what shape he Is In," said the old man, who re gards Ootch as his own. "tou know I am going to train him for the Hackenschmldt wrestle. Will be win? Well, we all hope to and believe so. but It's a hard game." Ootch reiterates his assertion that ha Will retire after the Hackenschmldt match. "Oh, yes. I must," he said. "I have"put in ten years wrestling and In that ten years have met more men '.than most wrestlers have met In their entire careers of much longer period. Burns has met many men, btit I 'verily believe that in ten years I have met more than be has In any fifteen years of his life. I am only S. but have been wrestling since I was 19." Some papers ot late have published Ootch's measurements and made him over six feet, whereas he Is only 6:UH. In height only Is he larger than the Russian. The latter la broader, but as Ootch puts It, "compactly made and hard to get hold of." Gotch goes to Kansas City this morning to wrestle Lundeen. a big fellow. Farmer Burns irv a conversation with some friends calls attention to a point of Interest regarding the Qotch-Hack match. Ha says: ' "Tou men In Omaha can remember back few years ago when I threw the Turk, Hall Adall, after wrestling him for an hour. Well, he wrestled Hackenschmldt for three hours and neither threw. That doesn't look good to me tir Hacktn Schmidt's case." ' "Tea," put In Herman, "asd I believe Hack was a better man then than he Is now." EVEJIT9 OX TIIE PUMfO TRACKS Lady Esther, 18 o B. Win Flftk Race at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Marrh 9 Jockey Mc- Daniel was suspended today for three days for disobedience on Alma Dufour in Sat urday s races. Lady Esther .at 18 to 6, won the fifth race at the Fair Grounds In a hard drive from John Carroll, the 7-to-10 favorite. Aunt Rose, at IV4 to 1. in the sixth race was disqualified for Interfering wrtn Arrowswirt. which by the disqualifi cation was made the winner. Weather clear, track fast. Results: First race, three and one-half furlongs After All, 107 (NoUeri, I to i, won; Miss Imogene, 100 (Swain). 16 to 1, aecond; May L.ee, 1U7 tUelbert,. 10 to 1. third. Time 0:43. My Lady Francea. I-ena Leach, Lady milton, r.ora WcKer.na. Kalnette, Fancy Dance, Lurid, Autumn Maid, Grace Gum, BiiKenne and Kenmare uueen also ran Becond race, six furlongs, selling: Lex ington Lady. 106 (C. Henry), 30 to 1. won; liewttched. 102 (N. Flynn), 4 to 1. second; Fa Dado, 110 (V. Powers!. 18 to 5. third. Time: 1:15. Teran. Rmerange, Finesse, Mllo. Boll. Truro. Watcrlock. Inaugura tion, Bel ford. Mystlfler. Maauscript and ur. titovau also ran. Third race, six furlongs, selling: Fancier. 110 V. Powers). 6 to 1. won; Rustle. 12 (Flynn). 6 to 6, second; Dandy Dancer, It) I j. Humter), I tt I, third. Time: :M William H. Lvon! George H. White. Rhine- atone, Ethel Carr, BWrley Rossmore, Btone man and Joyful Lady also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs: Quadrille. 106 (V. Powers), 1 to 6, won; Miss Sun, S6 (O. Swain), 18 to 6, second; Orphan I. add, Jt)5 (McUanlel). 10 to 1.- third. -Time 1:134. Royal Onyx. Meadow Breeie. Good Luck. Lord Dixon, Henbrldge, Electorine and Mafalda also ran. Fifth race, one mllo and, seventy yards, selling: Lady Esther. 100 (J Sumter), IS to 5. won: John Carroll, 118 l.Nlcol), 7 tn 10, second: Ronna. 107 (McDaniel). 4 to 1. third. Time: 1:44 H- Hawkama-fwd Adcsso also i Sixth rsco. one mile inAa alxteenth. sell Ing: Arrowswift. IK (Nottert. S to S. won: Drilld. luA (Brunsel), 6 to V second; Ban- rioa, fsumpter), 18 to 6. third. Time. l:4svi.. Albert Star. Hostile Hvnnen. Madur. Hrytanla and Vlperlna also ran. Aunt Rose finished first, but was disqualified for tout ing. Seventh race, one mile and three-six teenths, selling: Gilpin, K fC. Booker), It to i, won. creel, iw liNtcoi), to 1. second; Quagga, 106 (Notter). 18 to 6. third. Time: 2:01. Jack ii'itt. Canyon. John McBridge, rngnwar tna ueorge lvian also ran. LOS ANGELES. March 8 Results: First race, aeven furlongs: Lady Vaehtl log (Schilling), 1 to 1, won; Rauble, 106 (Hmrty), 4 to I. second: Dtilclna. ltXt (Kurnai I to L third. Time: Llsbla, Esther L'.. Columbia OtrL Pepper and Salt. Silver Sue, Burnoietta. Lady Kitty and Sallna also ran. Second race, three furlongs: Bold. 105 (Van Duaen), 12 to L won: Belle of Brass, 106 (LJoyd), 12 to L second; Ollie Ward, 1U6 (Burns). 8 to 1, third, lime: 0:35ft. Instant Larelne, Hindoo, Fair Annie, Mlnature and Bennies Busy alao ran. . Third race, five and a half furlongs Kerry, 106 (Bums), 16 to 6. won; Ben Stone 107 (Schilling), 1 to 5, second; Eonlte, 107 (Marty). 0 to L third. Time: 1:07. Halaca. Compound Interest, Glen Home and Billowy also ran. - Fourth race, seven furlongs: Tea Creaa, 106 (Schilling). 11 to 6, won; Rustling Bilk ltd (Nelson), 16 to L second: Anna May, ltd (Burns), 16 to L, third. Time:. 1:26. Wis terla, Josie S., Bainrlda, Ooaslper II and Kirkfleld Belle also ran. Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Edwin T. Fryer. 106 (Schilling). 8 to 6. won: Sydney r ., 106 (Van Dusen), to z. second; Early Tide, (Jensen). U to 10. third. Time: l&J. Livlus and Baron Esher also ran. Sixth race, five and a bait furlongs: Cres- ton Boy, 107 (Bcniuing), i to I won; Gloria. 101 (Martin), even, second; Talarand lo4 (Musgrava), 4 to I. third. Time: l.iai. Black Mate, Blue Bottle. Nuns Veiling Urancma and Giovanni uaiorio alao ran. OAKLAND. March 8 Results: First race, six furlongs, soiling: Nappa, 112 (W. Miller), 11 to la won; Vinton, 104 (Hanka), 10 to 1, aecond: Nonle, 110 (Klrsch baum). 26 to L ward. Time: 1:14. Gall Buchanan, Fursee, LMvid Boland, Governor Orman, Bwagger aud Distributor also ran. Second race, three and a half furlunga, purse: Carmine. 1U7 (Hayes), 7 to 6, won Tnlbox, 110 (Sandy). 8 to 1, aecond; Prudent, lu7 (W. Miller). 11 to 1. third. Time: v:4L Captain John,. Alice Collins, Charlie Koliis- fTlld and urpnan Boy aiso ran. Third race, two miles, selling: Kogo, 88 (Gilbert). 4 to 6. won: Bellmence. ln illui- ton), ti to 6. seond; Kotrou. Mt (Borel), 10 to 1, third. Time: tetanus ana Ben volio aiao ran. FourUiN race, mile and twenty yards. purse: Cadichon, lvO (Klrschbaum), 6 to 2, won: Import, W (A. Walsh), 8 to 1, second Monvlns, M (Hlldebrand), 25 to 1. third Time: !:4rV Preen. Lugistllla, Judge Nl son and Huerfano also ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling Pontotoc. Ill (Scovtlle), 6 to 1, won; Fury li (Mentry). 8 to I. second; High Gun, M iButleri. IS to 1. tmra. 'lime: l:4bv. Mill son. Long Wolf. I Told Tou and Mrs. O. Farrell also ran. , Sixth race, aix furlongs, SrIlng: John II Sheehan. It (W. Miller), 6 to 1, won; An drew B. Cook. 115 (DavU), 11 to 10, second Titus li, 107 (Mentry), lu to I, third. Time 1:13V. Sycamore, Woolen, IJk Rose, Gal vanlc, ea Lad. Miss May Bowdiah and Lady E. alao ran. CHICAGO DEFEATS OAKLAlt Coaalskey Tease Wis One-Slded Game at Saa Dleao. 8AN DIEGO. Cel.. March 18,-The l.sme between Oakland and the Chicago Amer icana No. 1 waa a one-sided affair, the lat ter winning by a score of 13 to 6. Score: R.H B. Chicago 13 16 4 Oakland 11 6 Batteriea: Owen, White, Smith and Shaw and Sullivan; Quick, McFarland, Wright and Dash wood and Lewis. Relastatemeat for Kaowttoa. IOWA CITY, Ia., March 10.-iSpeclaL) Bill knowlton, the big Iowa half back and twirk-r. wuo wae recently let out oa ac count et a misrepresentation of hia eligibility to the athletic committee hss been reinstated ia Aha university, and will be eligible next year fur his old ' place on the varsity. This la good newa to the rooters, although Koowltun will nut be allowed to play on the baae ball team this spring. ,6i fiaaae trt Larblag. IOWA CITY, la , March I. (Special ) It K-ks now as If the seventh game on the Iowa reot bell schedule will - be north western. Minnesota has - announced Us s-hedu,le to be prs;-aHy eoinvit-te, and Iowa w not in tli.vj.al. Wisconsin haa cvaaed Deputations uu 11.9 proposed Ioaa- Vrirrtnsln game. arff the or!r other schools, on the 'Ion a list are Chti-sgo snd the Purple. It Is not probable that loa ill aK for a gsrne with the champions. ITRAW AXD ST. CMAKaytAY CLASH Ferraer Will ?lo Prraalt Here rawer te Be l aesl Car. MAR3HALLTOWN. Ia.. March 10-(Spe- clal.r-TI.e French P llon car still rests the Knudson bam. nine miles east of his city, where It was dragged when Its living shaft waa broken early yesterday morning. Three teams of horsee were sent fter the disKbled auto, but when they ar rived at the tarn M. Aulran. the driver, re used to allow the car to le moved. The ores were hired snd sent to the Knudson farm on the order of St. Chaffray before hla departure to Omaha for repairs. Autraa declares that the car will remain hers It Is until It is able to move under lta own power. He said that St. Chaffray aa the first to protest when the American car was moved by other power than Its tn. Autran Is remain nr at the jvnunson farm guarding the car. It may be a week before repairs arrive and can be placed on the car. KEARNEY. Neb.. March 10 CFreclal Tel egram.) The Italian car passed through Kearney at 1" a. m. today. LEXINGTON. Neh March to. tspecisi Telogram.) The Italian tar arrived here at 11:45 a. m.. putting up at Bancroft s gsiaga The roads are In splendid condition and the morning trip of ninety-four mtlee waa made In three hours and five mtnutea. They expect to make ps) miles more today. Emil Wolhach of Grand Island, In his oar, cted aa pilot. The car left st 1:34 p. m. LARAM111 Wvo.. March 10. The Amerl- sn car In the New York-to-Parla race left here at 7:30 a. m. for Rawlins. U0 miles west. The roads are reported to be in psa condition. ' ROCK RIVER. Wyo.. Msrch lo.-ine American car. which left Lsramle at 7:J6 hie morning, passed through mis piace, ifty mtlea wtst ot laramie. ai v. COZAD. Neb.. March 10 (Special leie- gram.) The Italian car In the auto race passed through here at 1:25 thla afternoon. John 8. Davis of Coxd piloted the foreign car from here to North Platte. The ca was making better time than the "Ameri can car. . Several local photographers Miirml rilctureit NORTH Pl.A I 1 ri. reo., aiarvn m. (Rnecial Te pirim. ) Tbe Italian car reached here at 6:m this evening; and left fifteen mlmrlea Inter after taking on a upplv of gasoline. The car was met out of town uv several auiomouuea -f about 1 r.lfl neenle welcomed It with cheers. Trace was kept Dy teiepnono 6f the csr at Gothenburg and bulletlna rmicd The hlah school presentea pennant, which was mounted on tha car, Pome Italians here met and talked With their countrymen. The car managers ex nnnui nnnviatixii of their reception in Iowa anil jveDrasxa. dui couiijioi"'- Indiana, treatment and expressed delight to the henutifiil climate. Joe Milton nt Mil. eitv niloted the car to Ogallale, where It expected to spena tne nigni j.ney were asked to spend the night here and said they would if it were a pleasure trip. but they must hasten. WITH TUB BOWLERS. Th mlirhtv Mets bowlliia team met de feat last evening at the Association alleys at tha hiniti or the redoutan e oiorx iinm. Owina: to a little hard luck on the part of the Storx players the Metx team was able to eeratcn one game, ocore: ot. i -r tit i-i? DiRunVfl 1st. 2d. 8d. Total. Fritschcr 2 2"7 1- TC W.h.r 157 19 M 512 Maurer 1 1 "' Moore 1 W 170 KX) Cochran 2.5 215 2f6 Totals... 830 1.007 METZ BROS. 1st. 2d. 924 2.821 3d. Total Neale IK 1T )M 19S , 201 1S5 16.1 12 InH 12 13 &2A 633 Brunke 170 2.1 21 l:6 Denman .... SX2 6H7 568 Blakeney ... Huntington Totals..., .. 906 890 8S1 2,777 Ronlm to Meet at St. Joseph. ST. JwSEPH. Mo.. March 10. ( Special.) DegiiimiiB ruuay vi im. " ";n, preliminary tournament of bowlers from North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska. Kanaaa and Missouri will be held in St. Joseph. Ten new alleys, saia to be tha finest In the west hae been nermanenllv constructed. Bowlers from St. Paul. Minneapolis, Sioux City, Des Moines. Omaha. Lincoln. Topeka. N Ichlta, St. Louis. Kansas City and St. Joseph will be present. At the conclusion or the tournevi and in accordance with plans adopted at the American Bowling congress in Cincinnati, unio in reoruary, it is proposed to form an association, which it is possible will bo named the Middle West Bowling association. Its sub- aerviance to the American Bowling Con gress will depend Upon the vote of the men tn attendance at tne meeting, wnicn will be held on the last day. either Sun day or Monday. President Hermann of Cincinnati. M. A. Phillips of St. Louis and C. A. (Kid) Nichols oi Kansas City, both committeemen In the executive council of the American Bowling congress; A. L. Langtry of Milwaukee, secretary or the American Bowling congress and Charles Strotx of Dea Aluinea; D. D. Neblett and Mr. Albertson of Marahnlltown. Ia.: H. V, Peters of Sioux City. O. O. Francisco of Omaha, and J. Kapp of Dubuque are ex creted to he present. Choice win be made at the meeting jot a place to hold the tourney next ycar. Baaket Ball Saterday. The Kangaroos xif the Junior Toung Men's Christian association are putting some finishing touches on their winning style of play, preparatory to meeting the Little Giants or kioux city in a a basnet ball match Saturday evening. The game Is the main tonic of conversation In the noys rooms oi tne association ounaing and is also attracting conBiaeraoie at. tentlon from other sources. A large num ber of ticketa have already been sold. The Iowa team la slightly larger, and the players are also older. In the game between the two teama at Sioux City In January, It waa thla advantage, with the added help or home crowd and rioor that made the Sioux victorious. However, tt Is believed that tbe locals can now turn the tables on them in Omaha. nut whatever tile outcome, tne same Itself will be eye-opening in its speed and skill, for each team win nave lta reputa tion at stake. Invitations to Meet. IOWA CITY. Ia., March 10. (Special ) The game committee in charge of the Iowa ta.le uiuet yesterday skauad in vitations to Cue, Cornell, Mornlngslde, Simpson, State Normal and Dea Moines to send teams to the meet to De neid on May 12 at Dea Moines. Morningstde in particular among these schools Is a team to De recaoneo wun, ana many may taae points counted on by some of the teams of the Big Four, Iowa, Ames, Grlnnell and Drake. Oao Race Too Mack. ORMOND. Fla., March 10. All but three cars have dropped out of the trying Jatk-viile-Mlami automobile roa4rac. Two left Ormond thla morning for Rock Ledge, the secead point of control. The third csr la waiting here to replace tires. The press car ran fifty-two miles before breakfast, catching the leaders. Sport I a a Goaalsa. Hackenschmldt's father is a German, his mother a Swede. Certainly that ought to make him a full-blooded Ruasian. Did you observe that your old friend Quick was one of the Oakland pitchers ofi whom (lie Yanlgans got those sixteen hits? Pa has the new uniform stockings for hts champions. The home socks are while, with a crimson ring running around the calf and the traveling socks are gray, with a blue circle. Edwin Vestlno Quick ct San Francisco, having run a want ad in a St. Louis paner for four months, hss secured a Job with Oakland, eight miles away. Talk about the efficacy of a mant ad! Won't It be a sight for the gods to see Freddie Beell. 6:0T. wrestling with War Eagle, S u3 They go It Saturday night at Council Bluffs, and Beell takes on Oscar Waaem In a handicap of three throws an hour at Lincoln Moniay night and thn meets Farmer Burns Tuesday night at the Auditorium. This is looked forward to aa the wrestle ot he eeaaon. Given l's to Die. B. Spiegel, 12W North Virginia street, Evansvtlle, Ind., writes: "For over five years I waa troubled with kidney and blad der affections which caused me mu h lain and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago ha I to abinloi work entirely. ( had thre of tie let physicians who did me no good aod I Was practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended fnd the f rat buttle gave me great relief, and after taking Lh aecond botrta" I was entirely Cured." Why not let Jt help youT For iglg bv aU, druggists. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Qealat Cerleea Featerfa mt tfe la ftatiair erewlac ' State. Harve's a Brick We noticed If. B. An drews day this week having a Alms trying to ge on (his horse wkth a saca weighing fifty bounds of less, and on In- Hiring learned It was groceries that be was taking out la a family of Klnkalders til staltened circutnatances. Harve's heart Is In the right place and la as big aa his body. Custer County Chief. Pioneer Days The steam, ferryboat Llsxle Chapman, at Nebraska City, broke loose from Its moorings on Sunday laet. carried down the river about a quarter of a mile, was forced part way upon the bank and was broken In two by the Ice. Emigrants are now compelled to load their wagona en care and cross on the jail- road transftr. Lincoln News. Twenty-flvs Years Ago. i A Mistake and the Solution When one la aolns- awav on a trio It Is a good thing to see that the faithful pocketbook, w hich one la accustomed to having In his every day pants pocket, is transferred to the glad rags. When a shod friend of ours was at the train this week, ready to start to Omaha, ha suddenly discovered that he had forgotten that necessary arti cle. By the assistance of a. hurry-up wagon he got It In time and proceeded on his way rejoicing. Moral: Don't have but one pair of pants. St. Paul Republi can. Nature Fake Two children coming to a home In one year ought to be enough to please anyone, and more especially Freel- dent Roosevelt, and more especially when it Is presumed that parties have "passed the flower of their age." Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Alexander lived here for many yeara. They now live at 8tockvllle, Neb. Word waa brought here that there came to their home a sweet little baby boy, of which the parents are Justly proud, and friends here extend congratulations. Mr. Alexan der Is pretty near the borderland of the JOth milestone From a Columbus Con tributor. Cuss the Editor; He's Used to It There Is probably no man engaged in the news paper business In this state who Is not acquainted with a man whose excuse for discontinuing his subscription is that he already "has more papers than he can read." It ia only an excuse offered to ameliorate the presumed lacerated condi tion of the editor's feelings. , It has no such effect, for, In the first place, sn edi tor never worries over the loss of a sub scriber except when he leavee the coun try without paying up arrearages. But why not be truthful and say to the honest newspaper man Just what you feel in your heart? Go Into hts den, ask him how much you owe, pay the delinquency and tell him frankly that you don't want his disreputable, blackguard aheet any longer. Say to him ia a sorrowful tone of voice that you deeply regret his In ability to publish a newspaper worth the name and advlaa htm to sell his plant to some man with a thimbleful of brains and seek some occupation which does not require much wear or tear of mind. Do this and then you can go away with the comforting assurance that tbe editor re spects you for your candor and will cher ish no hasd feelings because you choose to borrow his paper Instead of buying tt Dawson County Pioneer. JANITOR IS EXONERATED Coroaer'a Jary Finds Caretaker Net t Blame for Loaa of Life at Colliswood. CLEVELAND, March lO.-At the cor oner's Inquest today Frlti HeVter, ths Janitor of the ill-fated school, was ex onerated from all blame for the fire by Coroner T. A. Burke. '" Late this afternoon a public meeting' was held by the Cleveland city achoflf officials, city officials and editors of the Cleveland dally papers. The Board of Education was recommended to make Immediate repairs to tbe preaent buildings, but It was not deemed necessary to close all of the school buildings until an repairs have been at tended to. Tonight the Board of Education derided to rase the Mayflower school building, located In the Ghetto district, at once, and erect a larger and modern fireproof build ing in its place. Other schools were ordered closed In other parts of the city until fire I nn rrv If you are menaced with diaeaaes and have, not consulted us or secured proper medical attention, don't think you are not paying for it. You are and per haps many times over. If you procrasti nate and postpone treatment front day to day, week to week and month to month, or experiment with uncertain, dangeroua or unreliable treatment, sooner or later you must pay the penalty. If you do not heed our admonition you will then more forcibly appreciate our advice that the least expense would be Incurred through the early employment of genuine profes sional skill. Commence an active and en ergetic courae of treatment at once, and avoid Buffering, anxiety and remorse. VTi treat man only and' care promptly, safsly aad thoroughly and at the lowest Cost B .ORCHITIS, OATAtll, StIT. OC6 UMBIX.ITY. BLOOD FOlaOat. BJtIV SISBAKUS, X ID BTBY and BLADDER BIB BA68 and all Special Diseases aad Uelr eompUoatloaa. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Call and be Examined Free or Writo Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th 8ts.t Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established tn Omaha., Nebraska. Tits iw'rEcTkoAS To Chicago Great r?r, Western ST I' Tka Srrrc a Bouad to PWM Yoa. LT'i Way Daily. InWaliiie aad TAa treat IK. V. UA VI OHO V, Cttjf huiMtnsrr ei J VW A ormt, T'nlnn Tlnet lilt Firniin Ht . Omaha i.l t "II r -rr aecspes ran be built. Fire wardens win be st tinned at all of th dengeroua build ings, who will patrol the buildings until they are placed In an approved condition. The board also decided to issue bonds t for 84X1.000 at once to make repairs. It was stated that It Would require about ll.Son.Ono to place all ot the city school bu'ldlngs In a perfectly safe condition. A committee consisting ot School Director ,, Orr. City Fire Chief Wallace and City.,-, Building Inspector I .oup.ee was appointed to "tnake a thorough Investigation of all. , city school pulhllnga and make recoin-, mendatlona to the Board of Education. , MILWAUKEE SCHOOL FIGHT Boa re nefawee Clnee Vase fa B a triage Order ef leaaeter. MILWAUKEE, March W.-Not withstand-, lug an order of Building Inspector Koch to discontinue the use of school rooms on third -floors of buttings not provided with firs , scapes, these rooms were open today and school continued ss usual. Tha orders to close third floor schools was served on A. 8. Llndemann. president of ths' School board. this morning, and a number ot schools are , affected. The principal sent the order te 't the superintendent of schools. President Llndemann referred the order to Superintendent of School Kelley, whs contends there la no authority for the Issu ance of the order under tbe school laws, Mayor Becker says he will See that ths Inspector's order Is enforced snd that por tions of about twenty city schools will be ' closed temporarily while proper fire escapei are being Inducted. A clash between the mayor and school authorities Is expected tomorrow. CHICAGO, March 10 The police were to day ordered to close 6-cont theatcra tn vari ous portions ,of the city, because of ths failure of the proprietors to comply with the building ordinances of the city. Lack of exit signs, overcrowding and tha obstruc tion of doors were the chief causee of com plaint. The building department of the city has also under way an investigation ot pri vate and parochial achool structures. Thu far a score or more of such establishments have been found faulty in some respacU and notices have been sent to those In charge to make certain alterations In their buildings. No further action will be takes In these cases unless the authorities ot the various schools refuse to comply with ths directions of the department. WEX.LSVILLE. O.. March . The Urge public school at Empire, sight miles from here haa been closed by direction of Mayor Griffith until the Board of Educatidn has , made alterations necessary for the safety of the school children. RUSSIAN CASSIE CHADWICK Womaa rkarsre4 af Swladllag Baal Oat of Large Bam Arrested la New York. NEW TORK, MarcTt 10 Forgery, larcenj 4 and the emberxlement of over 130.000 18 Russia are charged against Mrs. Olga Stein wh3 waa arrested at a local hotel here to day. An extradition warrant for her hat ' been laaued by Robert S. Bacon, acting -secretary of state, at the requeat of ths Russian government. Mrs. Stein was ar raigned before United States Commission si , Shields and was committed to tha Tomb until March 16, wb'en an examination will bs held. Mrs. Stein's arrest followed the receipt of a cablegram from Russia giving her whereabouts. When she was arraigned John P. Murray counsel for Count Nicholas de Lodygensky, the Russian consul general told Commis sioner Shields than In 1906 Mrs. Stein passes'" a certificate of deposit issued by tbe State bank of St Petersburg for 100 roubles, which had been raised to luO.000 roubles, and that . between May 11, 1904, and January 11. 190V ahe appropriated certain goods and chattels wsTth 10.000 roubles. Mr. Murray said that Mrs. Stein's opeiatlona resembled in some respects those of Mrs. Cass le Chadwlok, . who died not long ago in the Ohio peni tentiary. Moat Food Is Polsoa to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters curs dys pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and de bility. Pries 60c. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. -j 'Frisco rieada Gelltr ' i ST. 'LOUIS, March 10. General Solicitor W. F. Evans of the St. Louis & San Fran cisco Railroad company made a plea of guilty to the thirteen indictments recently .. returned, charging that the road granted . rehatea to th Chapman At Dewey Lumber company of Kansas City. - f-i. -1 . - " . Si t , r - I-- - i PftannlA r,n THE Kill ABLE UUildUll I ICC Specsfif fi af Kit CHICAGO Te Taia Eack if! a ii . 7- ... . t n ar