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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1908)
' i TUT) OMAHA DAILY PEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 17. IPO. 0 ) i' : 1 1 I ! 7 i I REAL ESTATE f ARM AMD MAXCH LAND FOR SALB ' ' (Continued.) - SOilE BIO SNAPS IN SOUTH EAST KANSAS LANDS Tho following farms are taken from a large list vre have on onr books, where owners need money and everyone of them are bar gains: '. 10(MU-fteong firm. 111 acres,' near Edna, I .a Rette county, Kan.. 159 an acre, H.ftftO. Tfrmi can b arranged. 101 RuMttt, "II1) ictm, near Edna. I llte countr. Kans, flnel lmprored. ITIce fit an acre, M0. 101- "llrer, ICO acres, near Owego, county ssat of I-a Bette cnanty. well Improved. Price lal.eO per acre; 14.000 cash, balance I yea as, per cent. 1007 tvSngahnre. 10 acre, near wi, La Bette county. Kanaaa. good house, barn, etc v Price 50 an acre, 14.000. 10 S'teri. tl acres, near Oswego, county- Mt t of La Btt connty. . iro-xl houee. barn. etc. Price ii an acre, 1004 TAraecf it acres. IVi miles, from Chetops, splendid town. In Ia Bette county. Kansas, finely Improved, good roads, natural gaa, etc. price St an era. tii.aaa. HIT (We-ens, 47$ acre, very fine, rich Ian4. rood improvements. Only $44 an acre, 111.175. If you are Interested In any of these, write o imd we will give you full par. ticulars; or, what Is still better, come and co with as next Tuesday. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., General Land Merchants. Omaha, Neb. (10) U7 17 Narth Dakota. OUT THET GO OS THE VKW C, U. 4 8T. P. COAST R. R THROrOH APAM3 COCNTYt NORTH DAKOTA, which Is attracting homeaeeers to s 01 excelled farming country; fertile soil, sunshine,' free fuel, pure water, sura crops, a home and profitable occupation for you; land but tlo to lis an acre now; easy Unu; we hare homestead relin quishments for sale. See Win. H. Brown C'o.. Haynea or Mott, North Dakota, or 131 LaSalle St.. Chicago, III. Maps free. Mention thla paper. U M3tt 14 ACRES of gnod Und at Bowman, N. D., at lis acre,' with homestead adjoining free;- one-third' cash. Cardigan. East Fifth HU Bt. Paul. Minn. ( MZ lx 8U.VIH CITT REALTY Ca Has for eala 4,0u0 acres of land that oaa be put under Irrigation at small cost; 200 to t.M head of cattle; several fin ranches; t cars of excellent cow horses. Address P'.lrs.- City Really Co., P. O. Box 64. Stiver City. ,N. Mex. C M704 17 MlaeUMu. HESE JS A QUICK MONEY MAKER. LOCATE ea the Lower Brule Peserrmtlon. Oood claims yet te be had. open for fllins. WUl locate you for a reasonable amount. Address O. M. Bertleaon, Preabo. 8. D. (10) MJ47 AprU S MARYLAND. VIRGINIA. FARM BAR GAINS iiairnlflcent . colonial homes. 1 1 Catalosue, Soula, Was bin ton. D. C . . . . , CX MSS1 It FOR 8ALE Mo-acre farm, bonae of nine rooms, bam 12x44 boa; bouse 12x34 and one tilt, hen house .XJ-V sTaaary 24x4. 10 , acres of alfalfa. ,11 acrna tauaa g-rasa pasture, tt acrva wLd bay for homes, ?ood crove. orchard, all fenced and croea eneed. Tit miles to food railroad town, S ailles Ht of Hioux City. Write for prices apd Uraa. .J. .ILaaox Land Axency, Afien. Keb, , . (2if iI78 U i WESTERN U.N3, large and small tract . . sal aad. axrha-isa. National Iivt. Co.. If l&l Brandels Bldg. (J0)-l7 REAL ESTATE LOANS PRIVATE MC NET-NO DELAY. GARVIN BROS.. 1 FARNAM. ... ISJ LOANS on Improved Omaha, property. O Keefa R. E. Co.. 1(01 N. Y. Life Bldg. (ri-6.il. WANTED City loan a and warrants, .w. Fainam Smith & Co., 1X30 Farnam St. , . - ( . Il TO f. made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg.. lMh and Farnam. (2I-604 1A1WEST RATES Bern la, Paxton Block. l'i PEJt CENT money to loan on erstern Ni!raka farms and good business prop erty la Omaha. AL KED C. KENNEDY. i First .National Bank Building. Tele phone Douglas 122. d)-r, PRIVATE MONEY-CASH ON HAND NO DELAY. i. H. M1THEN, 1ST NAT. BANK BLDG. TEL. DOUG. 1-Ts. (2-a WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Ca (-!') 67 MONJtY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co. MONEY to loan on Improved city property Hastings A Heyden, 17v4 Farnara St. t)-d PRIVATE moaey to loan: no detava. J. H. tihrrwovd, 61417 Brandels HMg. . ..... -. (.( TO W, 1L Tkoaia lac da BKtney. t-M7U A 11 MONEY TO LOAM On Improved city property. Bulldiag loans a specialty. No de lay. W. 11. Ttiomaa. suS Ul Nat 1 Bk Bids. C2 M741AU V.C to l"n. per eent, on good Omaaba aacurlly. No dlay. Money oa band. B. ARION LEWIS, Acre Specialist. , Wl N. Y. Life BiJg. '- t2)-M!U 17 REAL ESTATE WANTED Have customer who wanta (W to 16U-acre farms that are bargains, L.st aith us what yea have for aae. PAYNE 1NTKSTMENT CO., General L&ad Merccanta, Untuhs. Neb ti-M.T m WANTED TO BUT , WANTKrVrTo b'jy secondhand furniture 1 cook an fceatitg atovea. carpcta, linoi lileumi ettica fiirnitar-. old dothea, quilts 1 and, all kuids ot tooia. or will bur th furniture of your-hitus complete. Tiie '''- i paiu. vaji me ngnt dim. Tel. Douglaa ! M17 M4 BBCONDHAKD feed smcAs. Na amouut too i 10 uiu, . agner, out is. ldth. (3-s-:i CASH paid for secondhand clothing, shoes, tc. a N. lolh flu Tel. Red JES. (i-TS BiiiT prlco paid for secondhand fumitura. carpets, atovea. clothing, ahoea. eu-. IteJ 'L - (J6-Mt4 v. . ov general sadse., H Quo te a.a la toaa cloae t Omaha; ai buy tot cash at diacoueit ft U4t Und. Address to af, gpenoer. Jieo. (3b MJU WANTED TO RENT WANTED A quiet ream for cne msn. Ad dress 11 12. cars bee. SSj u, ix JIOQM wanted tor aiagle maa paat miJdle K.. H-i 1 lorattua preferred; moderate d-maaOa. .AdOnaa lt, c-vre Bee, (n 4 !x WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Ergraae- wcrk; good expr ea k gtraiht valve engine oa Corliss eta; en gtve good rcferen-ea A.l Y 3U. c bv, tI7-M WANTED SITUATIONS (Continued. eiTT'ATION wanted by Japan yorj rr.an general hojdework. Aidre Hui UL, Council Bluffa 27Ml x WANTET-Poe1t1on by a first clas woman stenoarapner. Exr rfnced. rapid and se rurate. Capable of heml m correpnTnl ence without dlctatlim. Wish a poeltion with heavy work and full responmhlllty. Palary ITS per month. Add rem B-1TJ. care Bee. U7V-M140 Zlx WANTED Position as drug clerk. Am pharmacy graduate and have drug (tore experience. Address Y ). w Bee. v (I7 MJ30 17 WA'N'TED Position as first claas traction engineer; 15 year experience. AnMre M r, Be. ttDMM Wx THE nrOOMFAJVlBXC WHITE Twfca aa Many "White" Towta Can ta I'm Thaai Aaj Other Hake DRUlViMOND Afrnt an la the) BajrxT BnalaeM.' GOVERNMENT NOTICES CHIEr QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE Omaha, Nebraoka. March 16, lka. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here and by the quartermaster at the poet named herein, until 10 a. m. central stand ard lime, April 15, 15ih, for furnishing min eral oil during the fiscal year ending June i, at Omaha Q. M. depot. Forts Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Fort Dea Moines. Iowa; Forts Riley and Leavenworth Kan pas; Fort Waanakle, Wyoming, and Fort Meade, South Dakotaa -Proposals for de livery at other than the above named sta tions will not be entertained. The United Btatea reserves the right to reject or accept any or all propoa!g or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here, or to quartermaster at the stations nsmed. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Mineral Oil." and addressed to Major I). E. MCCARTHY. C. Q. M. M1S-17-1S-1S Atf-14 CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE. Omaha, Neb.. March 111. 1908. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received here and by quartermasters at the posts named herein, until 1 a. m., central stan dard time, April 13, 1S08, for furnishing wood, coal and charcoal, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1J". at Omaha Q. M. Depot, Forts Crook. Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Forts Leavenworth and Riley. Kansas; Forts D. A. . Runsell, Mackens.e and Washakie, Wyoming; Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade, South Dakota. Proposals for delivery at other places will not be entertained. United Btatea reserves right to reject or accep4- any or all pro posals er any part thereof. Information furnlsl.ed on application hen?, or to quar termasters at the stations named. En velop. containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Fuel," and ad dressed to Major D. E, MCCARTHY. C. Q. M. M1-17-1S-1AI3-I4 GENERAL DEPOT. Q. M. DEPT., JEF fersonviile. Ind., February 19, 1. Bealed proposals In triplicate, endorsed on cover "Proposals for Q. M. Supplies,'' and addressed to undersigned, will be received here until 10 o clock a. tru. March 3i 1M, for wagon parts, leather, hroti, tools and n'lscelianeoua supplies, required for Manila, P. I., aa per schedule, which will be fur nished m application xo this depot and the depots at New York and San Franc s o. Preference given to articles of domestic Rroductlon or manufacture. The ngi.t i reserved to reject or acceit any or all bids or any part thereof. Further Information fnm'shed on appilra tlon. R. M. SCHOFIEJ5, MaJr ana Quartermaster, C. 8. A., jDenct Q. M. F-JSM2--4-17-ia REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Oscar Groshell and wife to J. B. Whi taker. lots 70 and 71. block 2, Saun ders A Htmebaugtt'a addition .... $200 Juary r. i atson and nusnand t 8. J. Swanson. et al., lot 4, Epworth.... 63 Jacob Mares to John Maxes, let. IS, block 2. Albright's annex 1 Lucy A. Staplt-a and husband to Keurte t- Havel, lot a. Holmes addition 1.100 Thomas Dooley and wife, to W. A- Hlldreth. loU , 7, 8. ' block 1, Brown Park 1 County treasurer to C. AT, Rich, lot , block a. -Hitchcock a 1st add.... Roy H. Walker and wife to Fanny A. walker. 114 lot la, block 2, Hor bach's 2nd addition 1 "00 Fanny A. Walker to Roy 1L Walker, same 2,200 County treasurer to Charles I Thomas, lots 1. t, 10, block 4, Florence The Byron Reed company to Frank t usia riy a. uemner. s lot 4 4 and nV4 lot 45. A. Kountze's add. . 1.4S0 Alice G. Millie, et al.. ta Cbarlns- M. 1 larae, lot 7, block 2. Hitchuck s 1st addition 1. 1,000 August Hadan and wife to Charles Hadan. seV ntl 20-14-12 2.000 James W. Lee and wife tq Omaha Mitten ana Aianuractunng company, lot 7. block 23. Omaha . .. . S.Ittft Kenwood Realty company to William Nonrmer. lota 2i and 2S. Ken wood 130 Charles Petersen and wife to Louise IV Bernhard. wVi wH lot , Hawe'a addition 1.700 Total .. .315.49$ FIRST BALL GAME OF gJSASO.f Caaa Defeat Tigers 13 ta 10 la Six. Iaalaa Com feat. "Play ball!" With theae words "Bud" Rice inaugurated the 1 base hall season In the Gate City, wbi.s Uie Cubs and Tigers gave It two-thlrrls of a start by Jusgllng ruin ba k and forth for six Innings, at Twenty-eighth and Bmney streets Sunday afternoon. The gm was called at the end of the sixth by mutual consent. The Cuhs won 12 to 10. If both teams had had every man In their I Int-ui laid out tne game could still have continued, as there were enough ball plav ers among the spectators to form an tight-club- league. Brice made . the first run. Quigley made the first hit. Gibson drove in ttis first runs with the first two-bagger, Pruggeman was the first to sttal a base. Brice g:t the first walk, while Cross was the first to get bit. Mullen bring the offend ing pitcher in each ciu. H. MorSarrty made tiie first error, while Ea-uutn nuiu the first assist at d Dougherty the first put out Lehr was the first to strike out and Mullen emitted the fiist roar. Ciair. Gibsun. Dougherty, Bovllman and Eastman p-rfi rn u-d in miu-seso furm all thruugh. The score: etna. TIGER 3 aioir as h o a.k. fpelliua. . I i I 1 BrW. e-wrf I 4 Mallm. -.. 114 U si r. p:-cf 4 i i CUir. lb 4 I ;ifc. Ib-c .41411 kumun. - 14 eBr (''. - t 1 1 U-kr. II, I 1 1 1 tHIH. Jk. 4 f 1 1 4 tMuather-r. AMI) ... ik.... 4 11 O row. It . 1 f-rr. U i l t Mo art, rt-s t 1 irmi el-9.... 1 I I 1 L Mu'ar't)'. rt I Ulil. rf-lb ... 1114 "ouli 2 -H I t Tol M 11 u i "i E.aot out; bit by batked ball. fubs 1 wilt 0-11 Tigt-rs 3 4 1 I10 Earned runs: Cubs. ; Tigers. C Two base bus: Uitaon. Barr. Croes. Hill. Spell man. Clair. H. Mortarity. Stolen bases: tiruggem-n ft. Cross. Eastman (2. Lrhr OC.'iiner. Sa-r!fice hit; Mullen. Inn:ngs pitched: By Qulgiey. two and two-Uur.1; by Cross, two and one-third; b Bruggeman one; by Eastman. Ihrtw, bv Mullen, three" Hits: Off Quigley, J, off Cross, 4; otf kiulien. t; otf Easimaa. A Struxk out. By Quigley. J, by Cro., 3; by Bruggeman. 2, by Mullen 1; by Eastman. 3. Bast-s on balls: Off wuigley. 4; off Croas, 1; ft Bruggeman. 1, oft M'!n. L Hit by pitcher: By Quigley, l; by Croaa. 2; by Mullen. 1; by Eastman. 1. Wild pitchea: Quigley. 1; Cross. 1. Psad balls: Brice, 1; Quigley, t Umpire: nice, Drake Defeats At la a tie. ATLANTIC, la.. March 14.-M3rwcial.V-The Drake univi rrsity basket ball boys de feated the Young Men's Christian associa tion boys of thi pi.-e la a cloae and ex citing game by tbe score of 14 to la. Th gama a as fast and hard fright, but neither team s-rmed to be In condition. Certain it is the Atlantic boys did not play anything liae their usual game, or the sroie wouid hsvo been differeot. Tbey are anxious fr a return gaiue. sillier t a or ui Dea MtiUwa. CHAT OF THE PADDED HAT Barni and Beell Center of the Sin. Jut Now. LUXDnr THINKS HACK A G03S3XB Bis Swede Bellevee Cetck Will Get the Raaslaa l.taa wltfc tsvat Deadly Tea H14 la Cassias; Matca. The Bums-Beell wrestle at. the Auditorium Tuesday night la drawing fans from all Mea and several states. For several years lovers of the wrestle have been anxious to sea these two marvels of the mat coma together, ard It Is fitting that they should meet for the first time lb Omaha, the cen ter of the game Just now. Frank Gotch expressed the sentiment on this match whea ha said in response to a question as to who would win. "It's a toaa of the coin. Burns Is the most finished wrestler that eVer lived, but Beell Is younger and I believe la abla to endure more now. But either man Is likely to win." Burns and Beell both have the highest regard for each other and neither will go Into the ring over-con fldent. It must be said that Been, seems surer of victory than the Farmer, though the old roan aays, "I believe I csn down that little fellow." In response to an urgent demand from scores of Its readers The Bee herewith reprints the relative measurements of Burn and Beell: Burns. Been. Age (years) 47. Age (years) Ji Weight (lbs.) 170. Weight (lba.) 1S. Height i:10 Height 1:04. Chest 40 Inches. Cheet 44 inches. Waist 32. Waist M. Hips 40. Hips 40. Thigh 22. Thigh M. Calf 15. Cslf 1. Intrla 11 A-UU 11U Wrist S. Neck 17. Forearm 114. Blcepa 13. Wrist t. Neck 1714, Forearm 13. Biceps IsH- Ed Morgan and Jack 'Kinney -hll be In the preliminaries Tuesday night. Morgan la the best lightweight wrestler in the mid dle west and has thrown many heavy weight men. Kinney Is heavier than Mor gan and has proven a tough proposition for the little policeman in former matches. Both are Omaha men. To aid in the handling of the big crowd Manager Gillan has arranged for a large number of extra seats for the arena floor. At the west end he has built a high tier of seals, a la bleachers, and In addition, has put another tier on the stage. He has also added a large number of chairs to the arena floor until tho number reaches 2,075 besides those which are back of the boxes. None of the seats on the lower floor are reserved except those In the boxes, indi cations now are that although the price ta not aa large as for some events which have been held at the Auditorium, all rec ords for the house will be broken Tuesday ulght. "I like to wrestle In Omaha; I'd rather work here than any place In the country," said Bums the other day. "In the first place, the Auditorium Is an Ideal place and Mr. Gillan hag everything Just right now. He handles the crowds In fine shape and has suppressed smoking. But the main thing la Omaha crowds are always thought ful of both men, no matter who they may be. My friends know that I ain't always hollering for the long end of the cheero and that I never fail to frown on hissing, even though It be at the other fellow. I know I have lots of friends In this old town and I have always tried in the many, many years I have wrestled here to give them the best that war in me." I thought I could beat Gotch at Greco Roman," aald Lundin after th. match, "but he was too much for me. I have seen Hackenschmlilt wrestle a dosen times, but he never worked like Gotch did tonighv If 'Hack' runs Into that toe hold It will be all off with htm. Gotch has this particular hold down to a science and it Is Impossible to break It unless you break your leg." This la from the Kansas City Star and refers to the match between Gotch and the champion Swede wrestler in that city last Thursday night It la of particular Inter est In view of the coming battle for the world's championship of the mat. ' Lundin is a powerfully built man, a great wrestler and put up a terrific fight against Gotch. The Star adds: Even though Lundin did not last the derby route he put up a great bout and gave Gotch the hardest match he has had in thia city. Lundin is a powerful built fel low and he knows something about wrest ling. He was the aggressor from the tap of the bell until his shoulders were pinned to the mat in both fails. In the catch-as-catch-can tilt lie had the champion In a bad way on two occasions, but be couldn't make his holds stick and finally be slipped Into the deadly toe hold and it was cur tains. At Greco-Roman Lundin demonstrated that he was really a great wrestler at that style of the game, but they all look alike to Gotch. He fought the Swede all over the mat and time and time again they went through the ropes. After nine minutes of wrestling Lundin secured a full Nelson and it looked like the champion was going to lose a fall, but be managed to get out of the tight place and then made things mighty lively for the foreigner. For the last six minutes of the bout the men were on the mat, first one on top and then the other. Finally Gotch secured a hammer lock and after nearly dislocating Lundin's right arm rolled him over into a full Nel son and then It was "pay day." Lundin takes precisely the same view of that toe hold and Its relation to the inter national battle that othe big wrestlers do. Gotch himself, though a Modest man, aays Hack's ot-ly salvation la to prevent him from getting the toe hold, "for If that hold la once put on a man properly he cannot possibly resist it and I think I can put It on Hackenschmidt." Lundin talks a good deal as Bransfield did tfter Ills match with Gotch. "I have seen' what purported to be toe holds, but never did I know what the toe hold was until I felt that agony going up my spir.sl column when Gotch clamped his deadly grip upon my own foot," said tbe big Australian, who wrestled Hacken schmidt once to a standstill. One of the best wrestlers in the country Is Olson of Illinois, the so-called "cowboy." Hla recent victory over Leo Pardello in Chicago was a surprise to many wrestlers as well aa fans, and he la looked to aa a comer for greater distinction. There Is still some sentiment for a match between Gotch and Dr. Roller of Seattle, but It will be easier to decide that ques tion after Gotch'a match with Hacken schmidt. Maybe the Roller folks won't care for the match then. The fact that Dr. Roller once held Gotch for an hour without a fall Is belnr touted aa an Indica tion that Roller la as good a maa as Gotch. Thst wrvstls was a handicap, though, and that settles all controversy so far aa that la concerned. Roller Is a good man, but there Isn't any considerable number of In foimed people that want to aay he la equal to Gotch. Of RoUer, a.itch himself said the other day: "He must be a good one. j was surprised that he threw Burns.'' WAr TO GIVE. EXHIBITIONS Wrretlrre af High aad Law Btaadlajg Waat la aa Fr-ltaelaas-lee. ' Mint iter Gillan has rtreived aa endless cumber 0 ravuesla from wrestlers lu all parts of NebraaKa and west era Iowa to be put aa for tbe prellininarles at some of tne a resiling matches which are be ing pullad off at the Auiiitertuio. lie has nt been ahle to gratify any of thea auhta to data aa be desired to put on some better knuaa arceticra. A c-rkme good preliminary has been am anrd for Tuday night, but In addition Manager Clllan has srrsna-d for another match during th Intermieiov 1 between the fails of the big mat' h. Steve Hswkins of f'spllllon will wrestle Frank Olson of Weii 00. OMAHA. MA rog fREIDET G. O. t rax I a 1 III rrekaaly Head Middle West Bawlera. BT. JOSEPH. Ha, March 1. (Special Telegram, r From all Indications, u. . Francisco of Oitiilm will be named as president of the Middle West Bowline s eoclntton at a meeting to. be held tomorrow. F. Webber of the same city is slsted for the third vice preei.lenry, while W. K. Albert son of Des Moines Is to be mad secretsrr. St. Joseph will. It Is understood, be chosen aa the place for hoiding the tourney next y-ar. In the five-men event today the Desotoa of St. Ixiuls bowled high secre with t.T.1 pins. The Horkins team of Dee Moines was a close second with I 1 pins, while the On I mod tsm of Omaha took third place with a roll of tr pins. Dornvan and Wilson of Excelsior Springs. Mo., bowled 1.171 In the two-men roll to day, taking the lead" in this event. Kern of St. Louis, at a late hour tonleht, took the teal In the individual event with a score of ?9. Score of the Onlmods- ' Johnson 177 14 17h Trace y TTO 17t 19 M7 Ooff J -TO l!? JM 41 GJerde 1 IT..' S 5Ti Zimmerman .145 19S ll &.I4 Totals &26 SM HO 2,T9 COMIsKKT TEAM . HCT OCT 'Frleca Clab Oetvlayw Cbleasre Asaer leaas at Every PofaC SAN FRANCISCO. March ll.-The local base ball team defeated the Chicago Arm r icana this afternoon, outplaying the visitors In every department of the game. The game was cailed at the end of the eighth Inning to enable the Chicago club to catch the New Orleans train. Score: R.H.F.. Chicsa-o ...'. , 0 9 3 San Francisco 1. 3 9 1 Batteries: Chicago, Altrock. Smith and Sullivan: San Francisco. O. Jones, Sutor, Henly and Berry. Praetlee aa Track Regies. IOWA CITY, la. March l.( Special.) The first call for the track men ot the uni versity was issued today for the" i3d of the month. On that date the Old Gold squad will get outdoors for the first time. Coach Catlin expects to have a bunch of men In fine condition for the first real work of the year. Thanks to Tommy O Brien, who hss been rubbing out the lame spots for a mcntli In the Indoor work, the men are free from strains, bruises and chsrley-horses. and at least two weeks ahead of the sea son. Catlin la not making any predictions as to the team, but says that the team that wins the state meet will have to beat Iowa to do tt. "Miller. RenBhaw, Hanlon, Hammer and a score of new men will take care of the relays and dashes, and Burk heimer, Renshaw and Unger will be a hard trto to beat in the broad Jump. Renshaw won the event at the last -state meet. Jn the hurdles. Brown and Simonrls are a fast pair with lots of experience behind them. Slmnnds was the winner at the state high school meet two years ago. Stutsman looka like a new star In the discus event. Mayer has a mark of 132 feet In practice with the hammer, and Haxard and Hots are ex pected to take points in the shot-put. The great rroblem of the day at Iowa is the de velopment of distance men to take the place of Riley, who la out of school. Track Candidate Oat. MOUNT VERNON, la.. March l.-(Spe. clal.) The first call for track candidates was well responded to today, a big bunch of new and old men turning out at the call of Coach Finger. The men have been working nut in the gymnasium all winter and are In first-class shape. There are some likely men In tlte sqiwd, chief among these being French in the broad Jump, Neidig and Cram in the weights. Merwln in the high Jump an4) Jones in the hurdles. Hammond and Smith old timers in the ltin-yard dash, as is Gibbs in the 440. Kipp will run "the mile for Cornell another sea son also. The list of events for the team is as follows: Home meet In the last week in April: May 9, dual with Normal at Cor nell; May 15. invlratlon" nifrt at Cedar Falls; May 29, atate meff1 at'Des Moines; June A dual meet with ''Coe at Cornell. The freshmen will meet the Iowa freshmen on May 1 The base ball team, Ca Jeen, outsidj) for the last week-end fg coming? along well under the direction of Coach Dennis, for merly of Iowa. Tbe schedule la not yet complete, but will be opened with a num ber of practice games with Oia iCedar Rap Ids Three-I team. ' ' Plaas for American Henley. NEW TORK. March 1. The American Rowing association bag issued Its formal announcement of the plans for the Ameri can Henley on March 23. ' There will be twelve races, all aa usual, at one mile, 53d yards, straightway. The definition of the "second'" races Is made particularly clear, is being explained that rating in other or ganizations doea not affect that right of entry. Note is made of the continued barring of the Vesper Boat club on account of the trouble over Abella membership In the Octople race laat year. The club can enter no more races until it disavows the action of Its racing committee in this matter. Gaad Recards at Drake. DES MOINES, March 16. (Special.) At the first meet of the season at Drake some good records were, made, and the hearts of the fans are light accordingly. The meet was Indoors and the apeed In the dashes was correspondingly reduced. Snyder wis the individual star of the meet, winning first in both Jumps and In the short dash. He also placed In a number of other eventa. McCord was second, with both hurdles to his credit. Haggard set a good mark In the pole vault fur the time of year, going In 11:04. He la expected by Coach Pell to do wonders this year. Mitchell ran the half on an eight-lap track In 2:13. Slanpaaa aad Grtaaell. GRIVNELL. Ia., March 16. (Special. ) The Simpson team of Indianola, la., will be taken on for a pair of games, beginning Monday night. Simpson claima tbe stale title in basket ball, and Grlnnell alto makes out a claim to the honors. The first game will be on the Grlnnell floor, and if Grln nell wins, the third will be on the Des Moines Young Men's Christlsn association floor. Simpson has already won from Grln nell. and if they are able to take either of these games will have a clear title, and a high ranking In the west, as Gr-nnell has defeated Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota, and Is not conceding anything to Chicago and Wisconsin. Beell Takes Wasesa aa Handicap. There is some quesilo- in the minds of wrestling fans as to Fred Beell winning his match with Oscar W.?sem at Lincoln tonight. It Is to U a handicap. Beell agreeing to throw Wa-sem three times In an hour. "I think tiie little fellow will do it, for he's awful fast." said Farmer Burns, "but some don't believe he can, Wasem is a good wrestler, of course." . Frlaktfal Spaa ess of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back arid weak kidneys are overco;a iiy Elec tric Bitters. Guaranteed. a" Fir sale by Beaton Drug Co. eaalar ' Utile la 111. BALTIMORE. Ml. March It. Senator William Plnkney Whyte, who ia ill of eraip.'las, was reported as hvlng passe) a -restful night and to be feeling "qjlte comfortable'' this morning. The senator's illness, while not regarded as rritcal. la someahal alarming, because of the sena tors advanced age. He is S2 .years old. 1 In no other tJisea. is a thorough cleansing of the blood msn necessary thaa in Contagious Blood Poisoa. The least particle of this Insidious virus ' -rill multiply ia the circulation and so thoroughly contaminate the blood that no part of the bodysrillbe exempt from the ravages of this powerful disease. Usually the first symptom is a little sore or nicer. Insignificant in itself, but soon the blood becomes so contaminated that the mouth and throat nlcerate, glands in the groin swell, hair and eye-brows come out, copper colored spots appear oa the body, and frequently sores and ulcers break out on the flesh to humiliate the sufferer. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison ' by purifying the circulatioa. It attacks the disease ia the right way by sroing dowa into the circulation, netttralizin; and forcing" out every particle of the poison, and making this fluid pure, fresh and health-sustai ning. The im provement commences as socn as the patient gets under the iffflnence of S. S. S., and continues until every trace of the disease is removed from the bkwd. and tho sufferer completely restored to health. Not one particle of the poison is left for future out-breaks after S. S. S. has purged and purified the Llood. Book oa the home treatment of this disease and an V medical advice dired fxecv, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AXU-fTA, CJL HAMMOND SOW IN OFFICE Fremont Editor Succeeds Stephenton at Eevenoe Collector. LATTER LEAVES STROXQ EIC0SD Calleets early Seventeen Mll'lom Dollars Darla Hie Ttra, F.ve-y Dollar at W blrfc Is rreiaptty e Aceeaated For. Ross, L. Hammond of Fremont, entered upon his duties at collector of Interval revenue for the Nebraska district Monday morning, relieving Elmer B. Stephenson of Lincoln who had held the position since July 1. lVrt. The oath of office ass admin istered by Judge W. H. Munger of the United States tourts. who Is a fellow towns man and an old friend of Mr. Hammond. A bouquet of handsome American beauty rones adorned Collector Hammond's deak when he put In hla appearance, the donors being the employes of the revenue office. According to the usual custom a represen tative of the commissioner of Internal reve nue was present? to superintend the formal transfer cf the office. This duty was per formed by Revenue Agent Charles H. Duty of Washington. D. C. No formalities of any special character were observed in the transfer of thta important office. Collector Hammond received and assumed responsi bility from his predecessor revenue stamps and lists to the amount of S1.44S.6&S.-1. Record at te nkestea. During the six years, eight and a half months of Mr. Stephenron's Incumbency of the office of collector for the Nebraska district he has collected $l.S11.9t57.16. ,Every penny of this vast amount of money has been accounted for. and, to Mr. Stephen son's credit, it may be said that the govern ment has not lost a dollar during the period that he has held the office. While the busi ness of the office has materially increased during the past seven years, the force re mains praclicaliy the same that tt was In 1901. with a few changes In the personnel of the official force. The force at present consists of Ed L--North, chief deputy: H. A. Dowd. cashier; K't J. Carson, 8. W. Conley. Leo Brown, Miss H. M. Baton. Miss E. M. Quick, assist ant deputies; Mrs. 8. E. Hill. Mrs. Joy M. Higglns and IL Langsdorf. clerks. As all of these hold over under the civil service rules there will be no changff in the official personnel of the office, Elmer B. Stephenson will return at once to Lincoln where he will assume the posi tion as loan representative of the North western Mutual Life Insurance company for the state of Nebraska, a business In which he was engaged before becoming collector. OMAHA MAN JN YALE BOOK n. W. Breckearldae Writes an Coa stitutloa. as Adapted a Pree eat Necessities. The March number of the Tale Law Journal publishes an article from the pen of Ralph W. Breckenridgaof Omaha on the subject of "Ia the Federal Constitu tion Adapted to Present Necessities, or Must the American People Have a New One?" Mr. Breckenridge takes the posi tion that "there have always been two rival and divergent views of the powers of the government under the constitution: The first, that as to those subjects upon which congress may legislate; the second, that certain of its powers may be exer cised concurrently with, the several states. To these may now be added a third, that the states may pre-empt the subjects over which their control shall be exclusive.". Mr. Breckenridge quotes from a number of eminent authorities In support of these propositions and goes Into the income tax cases to considerable extent, as well as the recent Insurance cases. In conclusion. In quoting from James Bradley Thayer, he says: "We must disentangle views of po litical theory, pollticul morals, constitu tional policy and doctrines as to that con venient refuge for loose thinking which is vaguely called the 'spirit' of the constitu tion from doctrines of constitutional law. What generally happens on these occasions is that the littleness and looseness of men's Interpretation of the constitution are re vealed and that this great instrument shows Itself wiser and more far-looking than men had thought." ST. PATRICK DULY HONORED Day Will Be Coaaaaemora ted by Irish el la tke T"- Cities. St. Patrick's day will be fittingly cele brated Tuesday by loyal Irishmen and women In Omaha and vicinity. There will be parades through the streets of Irish lodges, high masses said at some of the Catholic churches and entertainments In memory of the birth of the popular saint. In St. Patrick's church. Fourteenth and Castellar at re- w high mass will be said at 10:30 a. m. . ' r. -tilth Omaha the Aacieat Order of Hibei ..ana will meet at their hall and march to the church-T An appropriate entertainment will be given In the evening in Creighton Institute, 210 South Eighteenth street. Ceat 3e Per U011 Yaa Save ft. 03 la Doctor bills. Red Cross ' Coi:gh Drops, WABASH CHANGES SOME TIME Makes Ne. S a Tkroagk Trala on Dayllgkt Raa front Omaha to St. I.oala. Several changes In passenrer train time went into effect on the. Wabash Sunday. No. 6, formerly a local out of Council Bluffs, now goes out as No. 12, a through train, at I a. m., arriving at St. Louis at 10) p. m. This will be the first passenger train to make the trip from this city to St. Louis In daylight. No. 1, formerly reaching Omaha at S. ) a. m.. now leaves fct. Louis an hour later and reaches Omaha at 9:25 a. m. The fact train No. 3, leaving Kansas City at I p. m. for Buffalo and New York, la withdrawn, and In its place No. 23 la put on, leaving Kansas City at 7 p. m. CURES o BLOOD poison McKibbin Hats A ! "McEiBBnsrrciAL" TtH M rol DOLLARS IVi 1 i 1 B f--- Say "HcKIBBl.N CITY PAYS FOR PARTY HITCH Taxpayer! Lose Honey Because Mayor ; and' Council Disagree. BALE OVES IZARD STREET SEWER Oaaaka Pay Foar Per Ceat aa Haa dred Tkeeaaad Dollars Idle aad (ie( Only Two Dab leas a - Tries to Help It. ' Ore hundred thousand dollars of sewer bond money Is lying Idle In the banks cf the city of Omaha. The people of Omaha are paying I per cent Interest for the ne of this Idle money. The banks are paying the city of Omaha 1 per cent Interest on It. A net loss to the c'.ty of 2 per cent, or SiOCW yearly, accrues. This Is the result of the city council refusing to act upon the mayor's recommendation to bullj the Iiard street sewer, for which the money a as voted. Two small sewers in the Izard street dis trict empty into open ditches. To relieve the congested: condition two sets of sewer bonds, each In t!?e sum of f&V'iTO, were voterl to build a main sewer on that street, tho rower to pass through the grounds of the Union Taclflc. where the shops are located. The Union Pacific would build the sower rasslns through its property. Lexpending between f"0 snd 73.t. The city would expend abo-jt fl,'j as its por tion of Uie work. Hon It Waa Tied Up. The understanding was that when the bonds were voted the money was to be used In constructing this sewer. Plans and specif icatiens were drawn and in the fall the council entered into a ontract for the construction of it On account of the con tract price -cing too high the. mayor vetoed It. Two weeks ago. however, he sent a communication to tho council asking that the matter be again taken up on the grounds that material could now be se cured more coesply and employment b given to- ataay men out of work. Since then the matter has been at a standstill. "I fail to see what further I can ill In the matter." says Mayor-Dahlman, "since the council has seen fit to ignore my rec ommendation. "This money, or most of It. Is lying Idle. We are paying twice as much for It at. we are getting out of It. The sewer, it seems to me, ought to built, and no better time could be selxed upon than this, but my hands are tied." In the engineering department it ta found that two main, sewers to be built this year will use up about ISPinO of the 3W.0O Issue, the eounsil taking the ground that bonds voted for the eonsti uction of main sewers can be. used anywhere in the city. thougliJ the understanding when the bonds were lememiier the k 7ftangu(arLabeg Always Backed t ! fihoulJ obviously 'f- I 1 1 unuornuy oac-Tci oy uie ragnesi graac mgic rjieats that have a place in honest brewing s aV But Quality talk Purity talk is not tiie whole story. There's that Blatz infJividual merit that is developec! by the Blatz process alone, and which is, after' all, the real reason why Blatz Beer is so peculiarly satisfying and gratifying. Try any of the Blatz brands, whether on draught or in bottles, and you w be suic of a beer of i 1 character and quality beyond .SLAT- COMPAVT. V. X2-10 Douglas St- Csr. KNOWN AS THE BtTST ARE YOU GROPING IN THE DARK? V Y I ... DOTOE3 This Institution has long been established In Omaha for tne benefit of suffering taen. Do not be satisfied until you have been examined by the fcpeclalinta of the Ktate Medical Institute, the best in the country. Consult us and be examined free. Yea may be sent away hapry. without treat ment, but with ad!ce that will save you "lime and mui.fy. if you require treat ment you will be treated honestly and skillfully and reatored to health within the shortest time possible and at 'he low. est expense. We do not Quote misleading prices la oar advertlaexcaius. Ws make ao mislead ing state sate or decectlrs, enbnelxess liks propositions. We cue mil at the lowest cost for L-iUful and socccssfoj errUMs. We believe la fair dealing aad honsat saethoda. ! We treat men enly, and core promptly, safely and thor oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES' and AU SPECIAL diseases and their complicatiorj. Free Cossi!tit:d) lad Exj-iaitl.a-,' VlUi: STATE MEDICAL INSTIOUTE '.1303 Farnam Et- Eetween 13th and 14th Sts., Onuiha, XTeb. US cnTBBtN, Snadvdifrl-Vahe TniCE DOLLARS voted was tl.at the money sbouWI be Used for laard street. By the expenditure of thia 33V n Vfl"0 Is still left Intact In the hands of Omaha on which 1 per rent Inter est is lost annually. SELF KIDNAPERT0 KEARNEY I.lttle Boy Wba Steals Himself and Meacy for Haaeaaa la tadse trial acbeel. ' Charles Williams, ll-year-old colored boy who kidnaped himself and then tooH 3x30 of his mother's money as a ransom for his own return, was s.nt to the Industrial school for bv.ys at Kearney by Judge Estrlle of the Juvenile court Monda. Charley lives with his mother, who earns her dajly bread at the tub at Military vw nue and Charles street. Several days ago he disappeared and tao diys later, aiien Probation Officer Carver found, him, he declared he had been kidnr.ped by two men and held In sn old house. He Mid he escaped while the men were asleep. He ad mitted to the J'idge Monday that this story wes made up In Ms Imagination and tiiat lie had run away. On liis own accord, tak ing his mother's money to have a good time on. ' In a friendly little battle with brickbats Carl Harms struck Anthony Kavnlie In the eye and Anthony told Mogy. Carl waa In Juvenile court Monday, and after lecturing him. Judge Estelle let him go. as It ap peared there were a nutsbsr of boys throw ing at each other end the fact that Anthony was struck was merely an acci dent. Clyde and Ben King. chrg?d with steal ing whrat from the Undlka mill and selling it to a feed Hare man, -ere paroled to Rev. Janus Wlsn. Desperate shooting; pains, in the chest require iuiik trentment Willi Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents pneumonia. Mr' and 31.0P. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. CONGRESS OF MANY TONGUES Taberealnala Coaveatloa Will Be At teadrd br "Me of Fart y lx attana. Representatives of forty-six natlrms are expected to be present at the meeting of Section S of the International Congress of Tuberculosis in Washington. D. C, Sep-ttn-.ber 21 to October 12. The advance schedule contain the names of a large number of scientists of world-wide reputa tion expected to b, present. Omaha men have Just received a copy of the session topics. They are as follows:" I. Burden entailed by tubercumsls. t. Adverse Indus trial conditions. 3. Social control of tuber culosis. 4. Eiirly recognition and preven tion. 5. After care of arrested cses. . Educational methods and agencies. 7. Promotion of Immunity. 3. Responsibility of society. i 5- T .N: 1 - - - - - mean, when it's beer talk, I 1 .1 l t m. J- ; cumpare. lOiriA-B SKAXZHB ft a. If-iione t. 6662, Omaha 8 for fiU-SW TKE BEST KNOWN. We will make a 'horouifh. searching and scientific examination of your aliments fret of iiiarte, an exami nation Unit will diaoLiw r-'V. r true physical condition, aithout a know leu go of whl.ll you ate groptiig in the dark, and aithout thoroiJis'h jii-i.rlniliiig of which no physidj-n or specialist snould trat you. We want 1I nier tofeel that they cin roaw to thia Institution freely for an examination er.d expe.7,iion of lu ir nd:tiiii. without t.eing bound by any oi-ilxation what ever to take treatment utiles Uu-y 40 dctire. k ... -t 1 . - . 1 I . - aa . - . 0 TT