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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1908)
THE 0MA1IA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 18, 1908 REAL ESTATE tlTT TROrERTr fOIl BALE. , (Continual. ; BIG BARGAIN ' $4,?00 &906 DODGE ST.' A very good 11-roorri houm with lot. 80x164 feet, strictly rhodem. furnace heat, nlc mantel, parqiiet flooring down stain, nicely decorated, elegant combination gas and electric fixture,- paved atreet, permanent IdewaTk paid for; fine lawn, shade and beautiful flowering ahrubbery. Thl lions ta vacant. Can be ahown any time- an immediate possession given. The cheapest thins offered close ln today. .D. V.SHOLES CO. ' ' .':.? ,B0! Agents, ., ' 110, Board of Trade Bldg. TELEPHONES Bell Douglas . ' Independent A204J. - Main Floor. . (19) 27 19 "West Farnam Home ' On tbe southwest corner of J6lh and Harney Bts. we have a fine -room house Just fin- .lulled. Outside finished In fresaed brink and cement, 'tret fleor oak-stained mahog any, quarter-sawed oak floors 'and rooms ar finely deco , rated. Upstair , finished In white enamel. Four good bed rooms;, awep'.ng porch off of south bed imih. Choice cor-, ner In a good locstlon. Price, $11,500; one-third cash, balance In annual payments of $760 and Interest at 8 pur cent. The Byron Reed Co. 'Phone Poug. 297. 213 S. 14th St. (18)-264 19 A BARGAIN CIS Nofth 2th Ave., between Spencer and Bristol His.; lot ausim; a-room coiiage, ws.ter, . gas -and stnk-l,060; 1350 down, balanoe 110 per month at per cent In terest. NBLg A. LUNDQREN, -IS K. T. Life Bldg. (19 286 17x EMMET STREET HOME ' $4,00 ' mil Emmet street. In Sulphur Sprtnga ad dition, .where all are new houses and the neighborhood 'is very good, full lot, 10x124 teet-eptetldld pressed brick foundation, hot water hearing plant, oak finish and floors and birch fjnieli and floors throughout, beautifully -docorated, large living room, fine ehnde trees, one block from Sherman Ave, car Una.. A very pretty house and a good buy at the price. Terra can be ar ranged. Be this today. - ' Hastings. & Hey den. 1704 Farnma.St.- Bee Bldg. (19) 240 17 CLOSE IN COTTAGE Near-21st and Leavenworth, good house, 5. rooms, rc.ajw. . . (i; mzv v 5-R00M MODERN COTTAGE 2P14 No. 2flth St. 6 rooms, all modern In excellent condition; must te sold In three days; only $1,800;. fully worth $J,100; 1300 cash, balance only $?8 per month, which Includes Interest. This la your opportunity to get a home on the same basis as If you were renting, no quick k you want It. C. G. CARLBERG, 911. N. .Y. Life Bldg. OH 263 1 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE-Jeesen A Mo Danlsl. Prompt and accurst service. 'Phone Doug. 2231, Board of Tve. kJI-lt 1M A SNAP $1,300 Good 5-roorrt cottage, one-half block from Ames Ave. car, east front, lot ttiXM feet. D. V.-SHOLES CO. ' Sole Agents, 110 Board of Trade Bldg. TELEPHONES Bell Douglas 49. Independent A2049. Mala Floor. (l)-a6 19 i ' " Cottage bargain 21st and Ohio Bts.,' t rooms, water, eewer, gas, ciosei; uiuai oe UKn at once, Il,&u0. W. T, ORAHAM. BEE BLDG. ' 19)-M219 19 BIO SNAP New 7-room. strlctlv mutom house. ..built by owner for a home. 4260 u"lr at. ' ioun r . rtierson, izj n "in. (19) Ms 171 THE JtEKD ABSTRACT CO.. established i- rrompi service, uet our prices, f-tui verusiii. (lot Obi real Estate title trust nn " . CUA3..F, WILLIAMSON. Pres. FOR SALE Onu of the best residences In yiy fi leei east Iront on Park I nouievaro, (lood garage, grounds - covered with large trees, house perfectly ili. iT Sr year. c'l apa. see. " REAL ESTATE FARM AKO RANCH LAND FOR BALK Mebssukau RANC4f FOR BALE WO acres of good hay land, with good Improvements, threw miles from twins. Holt county; can give suvu ieriiiS4. t, a. uicunson, lonimtii Nsu. ... t a M7.4 lx BUi BAROA1N S30-acre. cattle and hog -W'k! muivu in - mi aiiairs arm cor limn vi souiiiera nouriiKa. lib actas un der etiltivatlon, 40 aoivs alfalfa, to acres naturel timber, balance hay. and pasture 'i lencea; una acres lencra noi ttrht; 4U miles to town and railroad ata tlon; good arhooj, telephone, rural route. large aiory e-room house, barn granary, torn cribs, hen houses, hog lima, ..in. i wo nearmg orcnaras, creek wells and wlivlmtll. part level, part roll Ing. Price, lS,bt.0u. Two-thirds down balance at 7 pec cm.i. Address E. J Lougias, viiiiio l, ispone, tau)-M23 Ux SPECIAL BARGAINS IN " CHEYENNE COUNTY 130 acres, U miles west of Sidney, at oniy M-tv per si re. llasUBge Ueyden Land Dept., ' Omaha, Neb. . ' " ' .. (M)-21 It . ... , Atrti lak.ata. ON THE NEW C. hi. ST. P. COASt K. tu. THItOl'ilH ADA M is COUNTVi KuhlH DAKOTA. which Is aitraotliig humesaekara te an tin eicallad farming country; fertile soil, suasiiliie, lra fuel, pure water, aura rrope. a noma ana proittaoia occupation iur you: ui aui sut te sis an ax-re now easy terms; we have homestead reltn oulshmarila for eele. See Wra. H. Bra Co., liynM of Mutt. North Pakoia. or atvnuuu tins paper. .) MJU REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR 1ALH SnrtH nakatarvoatlaneid. ISO ACRES of good land at Bowman, N. T, at 115 acre, with homestead, adjoining frees nne-third cash. Cardigan, S F:aat Fifth St., St. Paul, Mlhn. :o M2.3 lz M lace lianeeoeT IERE IS A "QUICK MONEY MAKER. LOCATE on the Lower Brule Reservation. Good claims yet to be had, open for filing. Will locate jrou for 4 reasonable mount. Address O. M. Bertleaoa, Fresho. B. 1. J0) M24T April MARYLAND. VIRGINIA. FARM BAR GAINS Mngnlflcent colonial homes. Catalogue. boule, Washington, P. C. ' (30) M681 18 FOR 8ALE HO-acre farm, house of nine rooms, barn 82x44, hog house 12x24 and on 1x14, hen house 8x24, granary 24x24, 10 acres of sifdlfa. 12 acres tarn grans pasture, 16 acres wild hay for horaxa, food grove, orchard, all fenced and croa enced, 2Vi miles to good rJtlroad town, 2& miles wtot ot Wloux City. Write for prices and terms. J. IC. Lenox Land Agency, Allen. Neb. GK-M78g 18 WESTERN LAND, large and small tracts. ssle and exchange, national lnvt. f.83 Brandets iidg. (20) 179 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Fruit and chicken farm, ft acres, 8 miles southwest of llanscom park; exceptionally fine. D. V. Bholes Co., 110 Board of Trade, main floor. Tel. Douglas 49. Ind. A-2049. (21) 2tl9 REAL ESTATE LOANS PRIVATE MCNEY NO DELAY. UARV1N BROS., 1WH FARNAM. 122 000 LOANS on improved Omaha property. O Heeie tu Hi. Co.. luoi XS. 1. L.tfe Bldg. t22)-tl WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith . Co., 1320 Farnam St. - (22-;2 $100 TO $10,000 mado promptly. F. D. Weed, WauiI 141. 10- Ikt h ami li'urnam LOWEST RATES Bern is, Paxton Block. (22) ki6 l4 PJ0R CENT money to loan on eastern Nebraska farms ana good business prop erty in vuiane. 209 ' First National Bank Building. Tele- tihonn DnuirlHa 722. (22) S07 PRIVATE MONEY-CASH ON HAND- NO DB1AY. J. H. MITHJiN, 2r2-S 1ST NAT. BANK BLDG. TEL. DOUG. 1278. , (22) 69 WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. (22)-687 MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. (22-$08 MONEY to loan on Improved city property, I T .. . L .. ., .,1.... llni T.i n . (22)-.i9 PRIVATE money to loan; no delays. J. 11. snerwooa, biti-iur uranaeis Bldg. (22)-4f70 W. II. Thomas lends money. - (22)-M742 A 11 MONEY TO LOAN On improved city property, uuuaing loans a specialty, mo do- lay. . w. ix. 1 nomas, uwist rvat 1 bk nidv. (22) M741AU REAL ESTATE WANTED Have customer who wants 80 to 160-scra farms that are bargains. List with us what you nave lor sate. General Land Merchants, Omaha, Neb. (23) M827 20 WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy ' secondhand furniture cook and heating stoves, carpeta, lino leums. 01 1 ice iurnnure. 01a domes, mi ti arid all kinds of tools, or will buy the furniture of your house complete. The lilKnest price paia. can me right man. Tel. Douglas mil. (26) M179 M4 SECONDHAND feed sncks. No amount too large or to smaii. wagner, mi n. 16th. . (26)-671 CASH paid for secondhand clothing, shoes, etc. aus in. mn m. jei. tiea 331s. (26) 672 BEST price paid for secondhand furniture. carpets, stoves, doming, snoes, etc. Red MOl. (21)) M4&4 WANTED Stock of general rcdae.. t.1.000 to 15,000 in town close to Omaha; will buy for cash at discount or trade land. Address Box 94. Spencer, Neb. (25) M2U3 WANTED Second-hand soda fountain. Ad dress C. N. !., care of E. K. Bruce & Co.. Omaha. Neb. (25) 293 22x WHEN you writs to advertisers, kindly mention 1 ne nee. WANTED T& RENT t TO 7-room cottsge, house or flat, close in; gooa neignoornood; moderate rent , Boat references furnished. Address N 98 care Bee. (28) 270 19 WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED- Engineer work; good experl ence In straight Valve engine on Corliss engine; can give good references. Ad dress Y 2&2, care Bee. (27) MS39 20x SITUATION wanted by Japanese young man general nouseworg. Address box 328. Council Bluffs. (27) M199 18x WANTED Position by a first class womsn stenographer. Experienced, rapid and ac curate, vapaoie or nauunng correspond ence without dictation. Wish a position with Heavy work and full responsibility. Salary 7& per ruonlu. Address B-173, care Bee. , (27) M140 zix WANTED Position as first class traction engineer; IS years experience. Address M vi, tiee. M.t isx REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS C. T. Peterson and wife to A. M. Peterson, part lot 1, block 17, E. V. Smith's addition - $ Same to same, part same Mary F. Htll to Milton E. Avery, lot t, block 112 Si. Omxha - United States to Isaac Brentnall. " lot i, and ne1 se eectlon 8, and lot 1, section JO-1H2 United Statea to Emerson S. Seymour, lots I, S. 4. section 9-1&-13 County treasurer to K. Erway, lot 11, block 8. Mayne'a First addition Aarfn Straus and wife to A. Phllbin, undivided one-half lots 6 and 6.' block 4, MuCormick'a Second addi tion : Harry Junes to John Davis, lot 12, block 1, Van Buren Heights ' John H. Klemme and wife to William A. Scott, purt lota 11 and 12, block 9, Bouievarde park Commercial land company to Vaclav Pokorney, lot 8, block 1, Ham all s sulHlivision : Louis W. Weymullir to William II. Weymuller. lot 15, block X. Catalpa place 4.500 4.UU0 100 250 675 O. Wilson, receiver. ti W. K. F. VUa. lots in. 11 and 12. Sturgla plae. Sbtue to same, lots 7, 8, U, '), SO and e, lot place 31, otnrn'.s place The United Real Estate and Trust company to M. 8. AtlUsson, lot 13, Mock do. ivounixe pist e Michael Kelser to Phoebe J. Traynor, lot 44, Ilensnnhurst George W. Smith to Iyal L. Bevttw Idge. part lots 11, 12 and IS, blocK 1, Smlthfleld County treasurer to Wnifara "F.- John son, lots 22. 'iS, 24. block. . Gram mercy park H. A. Tukey to C. l Phllbert and wife, part lot 42, Hartman'a aldltlon. Vena t. Adama to John Q. Adams, south one-half lots 1 snd I, block 3, Sixteenth Street addition Joseph Nevottl and wife to Mariana Sorensen, lot , block 67, Florence.. County treasurer to J. J. Oillln, lot 8. block 8. JetteKs addition John (. Dennis and wife to B. N. Robertson, lot 20, block . llanscom plaoe Frsnk H. Woodland, trustee, to James Whelan, lots 1 and 4. Park s subdivision , 900 1,000 1.000 1.000 oo ToUl .113.930 GOVERNMENT NOTICES CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE Omaha. Nehrarka. March 18, lt. Besld prnponnls. In trtrll'-ste. will be r-pved here and by the junrtermaster at the poste named herein, until Hi a. m. central stand ard time, April 10. 1. for furnishing min eral oil dttrlng the fiscal year ending June JO, ltt. at Omaha Q. M. depot. Forts Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Fort iwa Moines. Iowa; Forts Riley and leavenworth Kan sas: Fort Washakie-, Wyoming, and Fort Meade, South Imkota. proposals lor- de livery si other than the above named sta tions will not be entertained. The United States reserves the right to reject or accept any or nil proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here, or to quartermaster at the stations named. Envelopes containing proposals snould De marked "Proposals for Mlnersl Oil," and dilresscd to .aajor u. k.. m uakiiii, t-. Q. M. M18-17-U-19 AU-14 CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE. Omaha, Neb., March 16, 1909. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will lie received nere and ny quartermasters ai me posis named herein, until 10 n. m.. centrsl stan dard lime, April 15. 1SC8, for furnishing wood, coal and chnrconl, during the fiscal year ending June 30, l'.ii). at Omaha Q. M. Depot, Forts Crook, Omaha and Robinson, INeorasxa; r oris ueavenwonn ana Kiiey, Kansas; Forts D. A. Russell, Mackensie and Washakie, Wyoming; Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade, South Dakota. Proposala for delivery at other places will not bo entertained. .United States reserves right to reject of'sccept any or all pro- fosals or any part thereof. Information urnisl.ed on application here, or to quar termasters at the stations named. En velopes containing proposals should be marked i'roposais lor f uel," and ad dressed to Major D. E. McC'ARTH Y, C. Q. M. M10-17-18-19A13-14 GENERAI DEPOT, Q. M. DEPT., JEF fersonville, Ind., February 29, IK. a.m. ! ...1 r .... b r. 1 . In l-lnllnal. am nM cover "I'roposais for Q. M. Supplies," and addressed to umiersigned, will be received hero until 10 o'clock a. m March 20, 19W, for wagon parts, leather, iron, tools and miscellaneous supplies, required for Manila, P. I., as per schedule, which will lie fur nished on application to this depot and the depots at New York nnd San Francisco. Preference given to articles of doniesya production or manufacture. The rig it Is reserved to reject or accept sny or all blda or any Tart thereor. Further Information furnished on applica tion. R. M. BCHOF1ELD, MaJ r aid quartermaster, u. H. A., Depot 4 M. -J3M2-3-t-H-18 CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE, Omaha, Nebraska, II arch 18, 1908. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here and by quartermasters at the posts named herein, until 10 a. m., cintral stand ard time, April 15, 1908, for furnishing outs, bran, hay and straw durlns the period from July 1, l0g. to September ), IWKi, at Omaha Q. M. depot. Forts Crook, Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Forts Leaven- wortn and Klley, Kansas; Forts D. A. Rus sell, Mackenzie and Washakie. Wyoming; Fort Des Moines. Iowa, and Fort Meade, South Dakota. Proposals for delivery at other places will not he entertained. United mates reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here or to quartermasters at the stations named. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Forage" snd ad dressed to Major D. E. McCarthy, C. Q, M. M18 19-20-21-AJ3-H LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE BONP8. Village of Sidney (Nebraska) water bonds In the sum of $20,000.00, bearing S per cent Interest, for snle. Apply to IJ2SLIE NEUBAUER. Village Uierk, Bioney, jseb. MchlS W&S. RAILROAD TIME CARD UNION STATION 10th AND N1ROT (a lea Paclao. ui.m . c -irrive. mW A...1..J T (M, O.KA a in i mm vy ci i.n'i ,,uiir...v .w miii a v.w pm The Colorado Express. .a 8:54 pm a 5:00 pm Atlantic Express al0:15 km A lie vreQoii M.&frun. .. ,m v.iv im a o:iA pm The Los Angelas Ltm..al2:5e pm a 9:16 pm The Fast Mall a 9:S0 am a i;4a pra Tsa, Phlna Jim T U r-ta aa Mail a 4:00 pm a 6:50 pm North Platte. Local a 7:42 am a 4:45 pm ioio.-vmes.Bo dii:iui..i u;iv un a i:ua am cearrice oe eiruuia- burg Local bl2:30 pm b 1:40 pm Chlcaao Great Weatersi. St Paul-Minneapolis.... 8:30 pm 7:30 am Dl. rui'iuiuiicajuii. 1 .M. am aj.oo pin Chicago Limited :& pm 8:27 am Chicago Express 7:89 am 11:25 pm Chicago Express 1:30 pm 1:30 pra HUaols CaatraJ. Chicago Express a 7:15 am a 3:48 pm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 8:30 am Chicago, Mllrraakee at St. Faal. Chid. & Colo. Special... a 7:2s am all:50 pm Cel. tt Ore. Express.. ..a :00 pm a 8:25 pm Overland Limited ......a 9:68 pm a 8Uk am Perry Local a 5:15 pm aU:u0 aw Cfeucagw 4t Aortltncatcrai. Chicago Daylight a 7:2a am all: 48 pm HI. I'jtul-Muui. iilXD a 7:uU Mill alll:Vil Chicago Local all:tu am a t:M pm Bioux City Hseeuger..a t.uc :a a 8:2s pm Chicago Pasauger a :IM .m a 9:ia ar-. cuicago Dpdvtat a s:vu put a s:st bU Paul-Mlun. Llm....a 8:i8 pm a am Los Aogeies Limited... a piu lt:to pm Overland Llmltea al0;00 pir. a ;a am Fast Mail a t:k pm Sioux City Local a 1-00 pm a 9:20 am Twin City Limited 1 8:!U pra a 8.0U am Norfolk-Bonesteel , a 7:46 am a 5:40 pm Lincoln-Long pine a V:o am alo.so am Deadwood-Llncoln ......a 3:00 pm a 5:40 pm Casper-Lander a 8:u0 pm a 6:40 pm Hastings-Superior b 9:00 pra b 6:40 pra Fremont-Albion b 6 -to pra b l;ds pm WatNsaat. St. Louis Express a 5:30 pm a 9:25 am St. Louis Local (from Couucll Bluffs a 8:00 am all:15 pm Standberry Local (from Council Bluffs b 6:00 pm b 10:15 am Mlsaoarl faolae. K. C. '& St L. Txp a 9:00 am a 8:45 am K. C. 4k St. L. Exp all:l5 pm a 6:59 pm Chicago, Hack lslaa A raelge. EA8T. Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all:03 pm Iowa Local a 7:1 am a 4:30 pm Ds Moines Passenger. .a 4:uU pm al2:80 pra Iowa Local bll:40 am b 9:55 pm Chicago (Eastern Ex.. .a 4:40 pm a 1:15 pm Chicago Flyer a .1J put a am WEST. Rocky Mountain L't'd..all.U pm a 2:59 am Colo and Cal. Ex a 1:10 pm a 4:30 pm OkU and Texas Ex a 4:40 pm a 1:15 pm BCRLINOTOIf STA -tOta av MASON. Barlingtosi. Leave. Arrive. Denver 4fc California.. ..a 4:10 pm a M pm Sortbweat Special a 4:10 pm a s:45 pm lack Hills a 4:10 pm a 3.46 pm Northwest Express mSlM pm al0:16 pin Nebraska points a 8:45 am a 8:10 pin Nbrak iixpruss a 9:15 am a t:lo pm Lincoln Fast Mall o 1:45 pm alUl pm Lincoln Local b 9:o8 am Lincoln Local ..: alu:l pm Lincoln Local a 1:bu pro 6cuyler Plattsuiouth.b 8.10 pm biu: am belluvue - Plausmouth.a :u0 pm m, 8.i0 am plaltsinouth - lowa....b am , Beuevuo - Flatlawoulu b l.Hu om Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 7.36 am t:hicgo bpocial a 7:40 am all:46 pm Chicago Express a 4.20 pm a 3:6o pm Chicago, Flyer a 8.S0 pm a 8:10 am Iowa Local a 9:16 am aU:H0 am Ht. Louis Express a 4:4s pin all:3am Kansas City tc St. Joe..al0:46 pm a 30 am Kansas City at til. Joe.. a 8.16 am a :U pm Kansas City at BU Joe.. a 4:46 pm WKBSTEH Tm. 1BTU A WEBSTER Chleaao, l. Faal, MlaaeapolU Osaakia. Leavs. Arrive, Twin City Passenger.... b am b 9:10 pm Sioux City Paasciiger...a 8:ut pm al0:50 ra Emerson IajcsI 8:45 am C &Jii put Utsavarl Pacta a. Auburn Local ...! 3.50 pm bll .24 gut a Dally, b Dally except Sunday. e Sua day only, d Dally except Saturday.' a Daily except Monday. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CAI1ADIAU PACIFIC Zxpreaa LIm of the AUaatla. trs TmaJg ron sat at bia. Paitue IX mill wins, the amsnaws all (reel ttiMkM ta Dwvool; tan ss4 luirlow. Mlse has arse ssllee at abIUfa waters af UM St. Lawreaat 8Uvr ana Quit gsait eoass trla. I'a tkia reate sa ! saulckiMS. Sue Mar atlUag luts see rsue sow may. apply te say ticket asset, ar ,.0.1 HMJA1CIW, (Ha. Aft, as South Clark treat, Chicago, m. ROCHE IS EASY FOR BURNS Irish Champion It Knocked Out in First Bound. ONLY ONE BLOW IS STRUCK Short Hank ta the Jaw gearta Irahsaaa to Floor for the Co a at Theater Royal Is Crowded. Dl'BLIN, March 17. Tommy Burns, the American heavyweight rhamplbn, made short work of Jem Roche, the Irish cham ping. In their contest this evening at the Theater Royal for the world's heavyweight champion. Tractlcally only one blow was struck. Burns knocking Roche out when hardly more than a minute of the first round had been completed by a short hook to the Jaw. So quickly did the end come that the great crowd whfch filled the thea ter in the expectation of seeing the Irish man put up a good fight for the title. hardly realized what had happened. When the men entered the ring It was evident that the sluggish Roche was no match for the more experienced Burns. They sparred for less than a minute, the Irishman acting aUoKcther on the defen sive and the American endeavoring to find an opening. Then Burn felted and quickly put a short sharp right to the Jaw and Roche went down. He whs badly daxed and although he struggled to regain his feet, but was unable to do so before the final ten was counted. Immediately after the count Roche got to his feet, but stag gered about the stage. When he had re covered himself he went over smilingly to congratulate the winner. He had met a better man. The fight tonight was for a purse of $7,500 which was put up by a syndicate, of which Richard Croker, the former Tam many le ader, was a member, and a side bet of 2.500, In addition Burns had 97.000 on himself at odds of t to 1. The ring side betting was 7 to 3 orf the American. Cheers for Crocker. The blow which finished the fight was the only one of any consequence during the mmuto and thirty-eight seconds the men were In the ring. The crowd, which Bhortly before had cheered Roche to the echo greeted him with airs from "Wexford," was o taken back that after a few angry hisses. It went quietly out of the theater. Burns said after the fight that It was the easiest ho had ever had. He went In to make It as short as possible an he had too much money at stake at long odds to take any chances. He had expected, how ever, that the fight would go a few rounds, although he never was dn doubt aa to the final result. Burns stated that he was willing to give Roche another chance If sufficient Induce mentwere forthcoming. He Is now con sidering an offer provisionally made by the Dublin syndicate for a match with "Bill" Squires, under the same terms as with Roche. The scene In the theater was a remark able one. There were seats for 3.000 and every one was occupied. It was a most enthusiastic crowd and . Roche received a great reception when he entered smiling and with confident air. The orchestra struck up "The Boys of Wexford." the spectators Joining In the chorus. Burns, who had been watchlnar the preliminary bouts, strolled casually fd the ring to the air of "The Star Spangled Banner." He also was well received," bbt the reception of the fighters was Vtanlgifi cent aa 'pom- pared wtlh that given Richard Croker when. the master of ceremonies announced that It was largely through the efforts of the former Tammany leader Ihat Roche was able to enter the contest. Mr. Croker, who was In a box at the ringside, had to ac knowledge the tremendous cheering that greeted him. Roche Iladly Outclassed, Tho two heavyweights came to the ring In their street clothes and a quarter of an hour was occupied In making preparations for the right. On the stroke of the gong Burns jumped to the center of the ring, which was an eighteen-foot affair, and started his usual tactics, of trying to draw out nls opponent. This seemed to annoy Kpche, who angrily struck down Burns' arm and then covered his face with both gloves to protect It from a threatened blow. Burns, however, was looking ofr a better chance, and a moment liUer . he feinted with his left and shot his right over to the Jaw, which was entirely unprotected. The Irishman went to the canvas, but not heavily. He slid along on his side and then rolled over, face downwards. Very few of the spectators, even those on the stage, were quick enough to see how It was done, and there were cries of "fake." There was no doubt, however, that Roche went in to do bis best, but he was out classed, and altogether too slow for a man of Burns' quickness and ring craft. Roche said tonight, after he had some what got over the suddenness of his defeat: "He did It too quick, thafcs all." Burns, when questioned whether he would meet Roche or Squires again, replied: "I will fight anyone If there is enough money In sight," v WAY FOUND TO KOHtK HEUEMTs Lincoln City Coaavll forbids gta dents Drilling; la Streets. LINCOLN, March 17. (Special.) The city council passed a resolution Monday night which Is Intended to help the stale university secure an athletic field to re place the one that has been selected as the ilte of an engineering building. The orul nance prohibits the university cadets from using the city streets fur drilling purposes. This means that in a few weeks, when the construction of the new building is begun, the cadets will have no drill grounds, be ing without the use of the athletic field and the streets. In past years, drill has been held on the athletic field and In the streets. Without a suitable ground for the cadets to work on. the regents will lose their annual appropriation from the government, for It is stipulated by the War department that a good drilling place si, all be furnished by the university in order to get the cash appropriation for use of the cadets. It Is believed the regents will now soon get busy on the proportion of helping the athletic roam raise money for a new field, so that the cadets may have a arm ground ana trie government ai lowance received regularly. Hrtarn of Mnseatlue Team. MVSCATINE, la., March 17. (Special.) The Infantry basket ball team of this city la Just completing one of the longest trips ever taken by an athletic team, having toured through Iowa, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, Oregon, California and Washing- OCEAN STEAMSHIPS EUROPE mi Vsim All Expense. Bena. let Boeklet THOG. COOK & GON 141 IkOlSWIT.nW TOBK Cuox's Travelers' Orjcks layablo Bverywhere EUROPE I represent all reliable ocean lines. Can give you rates, nulling lima, dia grams of steamers. In fact, ail Information. If you contemplate a trio do not delay securing accommodations before choloe locations are axaigiwtd. wreaaca Oily Ticket Offloe, leta and ruua. Or address Harry K. Mowraa, O. A. P. D., v auasu, ty., umniut, xseo. ton. They have a fine record, having de feated the champions of all the sections of country through which they have traveled. On their return to lows, they will plsy the Sioux City Ulsnts, the Iowa champions, for the title. EVENTS ON THE RVXSINQ TRACKS Dario, 40 to 1, Wins teeplerhsse at New Orlenna. NKW ORLKAN8. March 17.-The final meeting at the City Park track began to day and will Inst two weeks. Darin, at 40 to 1, won tho steeplechase from (iBtilt after tho latter had led untM the ninth Jump, when he was disqualified for running out side. Jockey Bee. who had the mount on Uault, was indefinitely suspended sfter the race. Six favorites won. Jockey Nottef rodo lour straiglit wlnnera and one- second. Weather cloudy; track fast. Results: first race, four furlongs: Kilns both jiar- wood (112. Nlchol, 11 to 6) won, Tony W. (113, C. Koerncr, 8 to 1) second, Silverton (1(5, J. Lee. l(n) to 1) third. Time: 0:48. In tervene, Alice, Joe Howell, Ines Sister, Mlsa i-inpBtiuig, Tom Holland, Slmeoe, Bird 01 Prey and Speight also rsn. Second race. stecDlechase. short course. handicap: Darlo (134, B. llurthos, 40 to 1) won, t'ete Vinegar (145. Wilton. 10 to 1) second, Dr. Logan (1M, Bobel, 3 to 1) third. Time: S:'io. Bluster, Moongoid. rrofll- Dle. Bank Holiday. Roxv B. and Osult also ran. Uault won, but was disqualified for running outside course. Third race, seven furlonas. selling: Ket- chcmlke (114, Notter, 9 to 10) won. Finan cier (HI, 8. Flynn, 9 to 1) second, Canada (Uf, H. L,ee, 13 to 1) third. Time: l:-. Chlnestone, Panrlda, Rural Boy, Rebel Queen, Mystified, Stone Street. Thomas Calhoun, ilornce N. and Tllekllns also ran. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Good Luck (lti7, Notter, 9 to 10) won, Ker- cheval (117T C. Koerner, 9 to 6) second. Lucky Mose (103, S. Flynn, 60 to 1) third. Time: liKitfc. Monslgnor, Youx Win, Com munlpaw and Charles G. Gates also ran. Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling: Arrow Swift (109, Notter, even) won, Oeorgo H. White (104, V. Powers, 5 to 6) second, Tcrah (112, Nlcol, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:47. Ben Sand, Oren, Sainesaw and Ansonia also ran. Sixth race, seven furlongs: King's Daugh ter (109, Notter, 1 to 8) won, Lotus Eater (10S, Le, 10 to 3) second. Chancellor lliMH. V. Powers, 40 to 1) third. Time: 1:3). Okenlte and Toucan also ran. Seventh race, mile and one-eighth, selling: Creel (110V4, C. Koerner, 11 to 5) won, Quagga (108, Notter, 4',, to 1) second, Ulld (l"l, J. Sumter. 15 to 1) third. Time: lSi. Gilpin, Ottoman, Flavlgny, Louise McFarlan, Telegrapher, Cull and Knight of Ivanhoe also ran. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 17. Santa Anita results: First rare, five and one-half furlongs: Harcotirt (107, Schilling, 1 to 2) won, Macias (107, Boland. 4 to 1) second, llalaca (1U7, Slirlncr, 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:01. God father, Brawney Lad, Emily N., Port Ma hone and Llthla Hamilton finished aa named. Second race, three furlongs: Vibrate (108, Schilling, 6 to 5) won, Annio Wells (115, Callahan, 12 to 1) second, Frlczo (115, Boland, 5 to 1) third. Time: 0:36. Calera, Martha Jefferson, Queen Syrienne, Louise Roggee, Rare China, Plaudore, La Relne, Hindoo, Belle of Brass, Fair Annie, Demon stration and Echopus finished as named. Mnird race, one mile: (Jhaltonte un. Musgrave, even) won, Tea Cress (109, Schil ling. 5 to 2) second. Ed Ball (111. Shrlner, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. Canardo and Baron Esher finished as named. Fourth race, six furlongs, the El Mollno handicap: Critic (102, Harty, 4 to 1) won, ArUllrta (109, Rosa. 2 to 1) second. Preten sion (113, Musgrave, 7 to 2) third. Time: 1:1:1H- John Rice and Llsaro also ran. Fifth race, one mile and three-sixteenths: Ormondes Right (lets. Van Dusen, 11 to 2) won, Buster Jones (97, Goldstein, 12 to 1) second, Lady Chlswell (119, Shrlner, 6 to I) third. Time: 2:0J. Wewcll, Rostoff, Rip rap, Rama and Boxelder also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs: - Don Domo (108, Lloyd, 4 to 1) won, Norfolk (10S, Schilling, 7 to 2) second, Escalante (111, Shrlner, 1 to 2) third. Time: 1:14. Lois Fitsglbbnn, Wait, Mintla, Nattle Bumppo and Light Comedy also ran. OAKLAND. Cal. March 17. Results: First race, seven Airlongs, celling: Mon vlna (107, Dearborn, 16 to 1) won. Triumph ant (110, Scoville, 30 to 1) second,' Phalanx (113, W. Miller, 13 to 6) third. Time: l:2Hi,. Standover, Hay Bennett, . Sir . Brlllar and Nellie Racine also ran. Second race, three and a half furlongs: Moxart (107. Scoville, 12 to 5) won,, Toll Box (107, Sandy, 3 to 5) second. Flying Dance (97. A. Walsh, 25 to M third. Time: 0:4lt, Cull Holland, Matchulla, Carew, Charlie Rothschild, Lady Claude, Linola andfLady Marin also ran. Third race, one mile and seventy yards: Wuerzberger (M, Butler, 4 to 1) won, Patri otic (S6, Cluirboneau, 10 to 1) second, Alsa tian (115. W. Miller, g to 1) third. Time l:45Vj. Last Oo, Colbert, Woolen, Jackfull and Buchanan also fan. Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse: Qom mell (1(9. W. Kelly, 9 to 10) won, Sugar Maid (100, Buxton, 12 to 5) second, Reel t a (106, W. Miller, 15 to 2) third. Time: 1:25. Cadichon also ran. T.-1 ft . .... ... ,,A ... II . nr.A lt,,....l.l..nll,. selling: Jack Adams (lie, Bandy, 18 to 5) won, Mike Jordan (90, Gallindo, 10 to 1) second, Carthaginian (103, W. Kellv, 12 to 1) third. Time: 2:0OV4. Monaco Maid, Mill song. Fury, Arcourt, Mendon, Confederate, Orcnan and Fulletta also ran. Sixth race, Six furlongs, purse: Orniui (96, Buxton, 23 to 6) won. Pajarolta (102, Lycurgus, 8 to 6) second, Huskv (?8, Hlltle brand. 40 to 1) third. Time: 1:12. Center- shot, Walter Miller, Margaret Randolph, ban uimo auu r rank EKinner also ran. "FHATS" OPPOSE ATHLETIC PLATf Scheme to Broaden Control of Sports at L'nlverslty Canaes Fight. LINCOLN, March 17. (Special.) A new plan for the election or the student mem bers of the L'nlverslty of Nebraska ath letlo board, which waa proposed at the meeting of the board Monday, threatens to cause mucn trouoie perore it is adopted or rejected. The new scheme, when an nounced at a meeting in the forenoon, brought forth a stormy protest from the fraternity members. By tho proposed method, the line between the fraternity and the nonfrateraity men would be elimi nated, giving each an equal chance In the elections. The Idea of changing the man ner of election does not please the Greek letter men and they will make a big fight to prevent its substitution for the present method. I'nder the present plan of selecting the student members of the board, an annual election Is held In May, when there are supposed to be two tickets fraternity and nonfraternity In the field. During recent years, however, the Greek letter men have had the field to themselves, for the "rmrbr. would not pay the registration fee required of each student who votes for a ticket The nonfraternity men have haM that this charge is unjust and discriminative be cause It enables the fraternity men to con trol elections by the use of the "slush fund and the united forces, which the other students are not able to command Because of this attitude of the "barbs' the fraternity men bave had all the student members of tbo athletic board in recent years. The plan read by Dr. Lees at the meeting tooay proposes to no away wttn trie reg istration fee and the fraternity and non fraternity ticKeta. By this new scheme there would be two tickets composed of men who have wen their "N s" and all students except the co-eds would be al lowed to vote. On each ticket would he two foot bnll men and one man from each each base hall, track and basket ball. This plan would allow the "barbs," If they stood together, to control the elec tions, for they are a great majority of the student body. The fraternity men will mrtke a hard fight to prevent the adoption of this new plan. The "frat" members of the board today said they would at once start a campaign to defeat the measure. It Is said that four student members of the board will vote against the new plan. They will need to get two more votes to defeat the measure, as there are eleven members ot the board. Monarch Pool Tonrney. The Monarch pool tournament opened last evening at the Monarch billiard par lors between Swanson and Taylor, the former winning, 126 to 76. A large crowd waa in attendance. Taylor waa deserving or a higher score, aa be played contlnu ally In hard luck. Swanson carried off the honors with the highest run ot twenty-flva. becre Dy innings: Swanson 1. 15, f. 11, J. 4. 13, 5, JL13, 1, 6, 1. 1. 7. 4, 11, t. J126. Taylor-2. 4. 1. 2. 6. 2. 1, , 9. I. 1. 8, 9, I, 8, 1, 1 s 7S. Scratches: Bwanson, 1; Taylor, I. The Tuesday evening game will be be twsen Keyes and Sclple. Base Ball rarer High. Base ball tea ma are organising all over the city ana tne warm weainer Has set the boys to practicing on all the vacant lots aid on the streets. After a three-vear lav off the Union Pacific headnuarters will have a team In the field this year and liopea to matte it or mgn enougn class o compete witn all aspirants fwr honors. Saturday gaiuus enly will be played, as most of the plavers bave signed ta play In the Inter-l'lty leacue. The team will be made up of Cotton, catcher; Mlsson smi "Cy" Young, pitchers; Drummy, first; Parker, second : Forsn, shortstop; McLean and Atkins, third; Young. Birmingham and Brown will make up fit outfield. A meet ing of the club wtll be held soon, when officers will be elected and the routine business gone over. In the meantime, how ever, any imntrur teams in or around wishing PstuMsy games csn ne rwei bv wiitlna to Mr. L. W. Young, care en gineering department. Vnlon Pacific Rail road company, Onnihs. Mr. oung wouiu like to hear from the Diets, lloctors, L. , (1. A. Originals, Omaha Field club, Vnlon Pacific shops and other teams. BILLIARD PLAV I CHICAGO Conklln Wins from tiardnrr nnd Wright Defeats Poaarnhnrar. CHICAGO. March 17. C. F. Conklln of Chicago won the second .-ame In the na tional amateur lt.Z Pllllaru lournaiueni today defeating K. W. Gardner of Passaic, N. J by tho S'-ore of 400 to 271. Conklln average was IS, and Gardner's 8 22-31. Conklln took the lead In bis Initial Inn ing In which he made a run of 141 and was never overtaken by Gardner. His strike was excellent anri most 01 nis muni were made at close quarters, though, when It became necessary to drive around the table for position, he usually landed the balls where he wanted them. On lil 14Jd shot he was compelled to play n difficult two-cushion affair and he nilswerr by a mail margin. During the remainder of tne game nis a vera go was inw. Gardners playing was mostly or me open table kind and only in two innings was he able to hold the bulU together for runs of any stse. In the flit ho collected forty and in the twenty-third 51. Score or arternoon game: Conklln 141. 2. 2. 0. 1. l. 2, z. n. 1. 0. 7. 15. 2S. 0. 26. 8. 13. 0. 1. 8. 6. 15, 0, 14, 18. 1, 15, 2, IS Total, 400; high run, 141: average, 12 23-31. Gardner .11, w, is, 0. 0, o. a. o, 1, xu, v. 1 1 11 a n n m 1 i si 13. n. 23, i7. 27, 0, 27, 0, 7. 1 Total,, 271; nigh run, 51; average, 8 2.1-31. ltarrv Wriaht of San Francisco tonig'it defeated J. F. Poggenburg, New York, In the third gsme of the national amat-mr billiard champlonKhlp tournament by the score or 400 to wrigms nvcrage was 20 flat and Foggenhurg'e 8 5-20. I'p to the fifteenth inning it was any body's game, the lead being first in the pos.fession or one man and then the other. Poggenburg went up for his fourteenth nearly 40 counta Denimi. 110 ngiueu a cigar, pushed back hla cuffs nnd went fter WrlcMr. Before he took hix seat he had piled up 53, giving hltn a lend of 7. Wrltrht asaln took the lead In nls half of the fourteenth, making a neat gather of 43. - The score then standing Wright, 161; Poggenburg 125. Runs of 15 and 25 for Wright, hud 21 and 19 for Poggenburg brought tut. game down to the eighteenth Innlm;, vhen Wright began what proven to be u'o sen sational billiards of tho night. Eva '.,aH- nlficent exhibition of nursing, he gathered a cluster of 133. Elvinit him an over whelming lead, which Poggenburg could not overcome. Poggenburg counted two goose Iggs In his nlnteenth and twentieth and Wright closed the gamn with an un finished run of C5. Ths score: . Wright 5. 4. 6. .1 82. 0. 0, 0, 2. 8. , 29, 82, 43, 15, 0 26, 1S8, 0, 65 Total, 400; high run, 133; average, 8 5-20. I'ogBenriurg--3. J. 0. 0, 3, 2. 0. 35, 4, s, 0. 1. 1. 63. 21. 0. 0. 19. 0. 0 Total. 165; high run, 63; average, 8 5-20. ST. I.OCIS TAKE BOWL1NC1 HONORS i. O. Francisco of Omaha Chosen President, of Association. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. March 17.-(Sneclnl Telegram.) St. Louis bowlers carried rff the honors In the preliminaries, middle west bowling tourney which ended here touuy. Martin Kern or t-t. i,ouis iook first honors In the singles with a roll of 639. .and the Desoto Stars of St. Louis captured first place In the five-men event with 2,791 pins. James Donovan and Louis Wilson of Excelsior Springs, Ho., took first In the two-men roll with 1,171 pins to their credit. The Onlmonds of Omaha took fourth place In the five men event with 2,0 pins. G. O. Francisco of Omaha was elected president of the new association at a meeting tnis morning, w. ti. Aioenson 01 Dea Moines was made secretary end George Stoi-tx of Des Moines treasurer. W. F. Weber of Omaha wu made a member of the executive committee. It was voted to hold the next tourney In St. Joseph, March 20 to 31, 1909. It is predicted that at least 150 five-men teams will be entered. The new association will be second only to the American Bowling congress. Officers and the executive board were chosen as follows: . G. O. Francisco, Omaha, president; George Qualey, St. Louis, first 'vice president; D. D. Neblett, Murnhalltown, Iowa, second vice presi dent; O. A. Nichols, Kansas City, third vice president; Rudolph Behrens, Sioux City, fourth vice president; W. IS. Albert son, Des Moines, secretary and George Strotx.. Des ' Moines, treasurer. This exe cutive board was elected us follows: J. W. Kopp, Dubuque, la.; R. T. Malone, St. Paul: George Wooley. Minneapolis. Minn.; Joseph Sweeney, Sioux City; W. F. We ber, umtnt; J. a. i.uchs, Kansas city; S. L. Drake. St. Louis; Frank Stever, St. Joseph. DR. ROLLER BEATS WESTEROARD Seattle Man Throws Blr Iowan After Terrible Strnavajle. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 17. Dr. B. F. Roller, tho Seattle wrestler, won two straight falls from Jesse Westergard of lowa last nlgnt. 1 he rtrst tall was ob tained at the end of 24 minutes and the second after an hour and two minutes. Roller threw Farmer Burns In Seattle recently, but the farmer was worn out from his three days trip and could, It Is believed, put Roller down under even con ditions. When Msnagei' Gillan was advised by The Bee of the result of the Roller-Westergard Jim ten he said: "That settles it. - We must pull off the match between Burns and Roller. Burns would throw Westergard In five minutes, and he will get Roller on a return match. Roller wired me he would come In May and we will start to work now on the plans for that match." It is the general belief in Omaha that Burns will throw Roller "when not tired out by a long railroad Journey. As It was It took -Roller fifty-five minutes to throw Burns In the first bout at Seattle and the referee said Burns had the big doctor within half An Inch of the mat more than once. PAPKK IS- GIVEN DECISION Illinois Boy Works Hla Favorite Corkscrew Unperent Effectively. MILWAUKEE, March 17.-Bllly Papke of Spring Valley, 111., was awarded the deci sion over Hugo Kelly of Chicago in a ten round bout at the Hippodrome, under the auspices of the Milwaukee Boxing club. The bout went the limit. Papke's win over Kelly entitles him to a battle with Stanley Ketchell of Grand Rapida, Mich., tor the middleweight championship. The fight was a lively one, clinches and Infighting from start to finish. Papke earned his victory principally by knocking Kelly down In the first round for a count of two and In the fighting thereafter was the aggressor. He carried the fight to Kelly and worked his farnoua corkscrew uppercut with considerable frequency. His boring In in (he clinches prevented Kelly from fighting in his scientific way. British Tennis player Coming. TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., March 17. Eustace H. Miles, ex-amateur court tennis champion ot England, and Peter Latham, professional champion court tennis player of the world, who ate now on the Atlantio will arrive In Boston Wednesday and come to Tuxedo Friday lor a series of exhibition matchei which hav. been arranged oy the management of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club. Cosalskeye Lose la Tenth. BAN DIEOO, Cal.. March 17. The Chi cago American were defeated In a ten Innl lg game by the Oakland team today. R. H. E. Chicago 8 10 1 Oakland 4 8 4 Butler and Armbruater; Wright, Carnea and Dashwood. Opening! Cans at Weston. WESTON. Neb.. Msrch 17.-(8pecial. The Reds defeated Hagenbucks Colta In the opening game on the home grounds by a score of 21 to 11. Batteries Vansus and Wotta; Frohner and Karnik. Wagner Tarns Down Offer. PITTSBURG. Pa., March 17. -- Hans v saner received a letter today from President Scbllchter of the Philadelphia l nion league ciud, containing an offer of $10,000. "I will not conalder the offer at all," laid Wagner. Qetrh Heats at Hantholdt. HUM BOLT, Neb., March 17. (bpeclal.l Frank Gulch arrived In this city Saturday nlglit to rtat a few days before taking up the strenuous training for hie meeting with tiackenscbmldl for the world champion- ship. He la in fine condition, and Is eon fldent thai the hss at least an even break with tl-.e big" fellow. This Is Gotch's home town, and s large dclatlon will be In Chicago to see the big match. 1 , Sporting Uoaelp. Tommy Burns' brother will take up flgh'U Ing. Doubtless to ayvrnge the family name. Probably that Box crowd No. t la doing as well aa ar.y other bunch of ordinary brush leaguers would do sgalnst regularly organised tesms. but that doesn't S'-rve to push up the Comlskcy stock very far. San Francisco having got through wallop ing the Yanigans, Oakland has now started In. And Bosther BUI will challenge the wlnnef of the Burns-Roche fight. G'wan wld you, Bill, you're a klddvr for fair. As you read the recurring return from Whlto Sox No. 2, you Just can't gel away from the Idea that1 Comlfkcy's making some easy monejv Hans Wagner -has declared ultimately his Intention not to play hall this year. Which doesn't make It any harder for McGraw to get In the luce, doea It? For the trnth and last (?) time,- Chance and Jones have proclaimed that both pen nants will riy in, Chicago tills year. That ought to.cincU U. even with Tyrus on tu pay roll. If rummy gets thai flag of which Fielder Jones is so sure It looks as If he would first savo to get some baiters. Ho landed the pu.inant one vear by default, but It Is not a sate b--t straight through. The National commission has certainly hung tho padlock on the critics ot huso ball, what few there are, by fining the Lhicapo and Boston Americans, Columbus and New Orleuna $1(0 each for doing what George Washington wouldn't do, or In other words for making "misleading statements regarding the disposition of Players Dun dan, Rolio and Gcssler. That's going some, isn't It? This la Wert Iteraeinberlng. Whenever you have a cough or oold, Just remember that Foley's Honey snd Tar will cure h. Do not risk your health by taking any bnt the genuine. It Is In a yellow package. For sale by all druggists. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Q,ualnt and Carious Peatares of Life In n Rapidly Growing; . State. , Ready W:cjl, Mr. Kdjtor.. as my rheu matism has let up' and my hand Is hot quite so stiff, I will write a few of the . . I ,LI. ......1 n Iha Minn.l, nappcnings in uim- n v.. Gary Items, Banner County News. Early Counterfeiters -A homesteader up on the Looking- Glass, digging around on his claim, -came upon a leather sack which contained about threo bushels of gold and silver coin unfortunately for the homesteader the coin turned out ta be bogus. Columbus Journal, many years ago. Third, Where Is the Man With the Money? It Is given out as a political "straw" that John Donovan, editor of tho Star-Mail has bet $Ii0 that Bryan will be electod president. First, where did Mr. Donovan get It? Second, what Is the other fellow going to do with It when be gets It? Fremont Tribune. Breaking in the Plow Mr. Groves Ini tiated hla Steam pl6w a week ago last Saturday by plowing a fire guard around the town. The engine and plows "worked perfectly and the fire guurd was plowed without trouble of any kind. The trial was witnessed by a large crowd end demonstrated that the plow will do all that Is claimed for it.--Chappol Register. HomewArfl Bound While Cavotlng around the depot at Whitman Tuesday night George Smith, residing over near Prentice, undertook to make a fancy Jump from tho platform and the' result Is a severely "stove up" ankle. He went to town horseback but was umible to return home astride the old nag, 60 came down to Mullen on 43 to phone his wife to come after him with the "easiest" rig on the ranch. Hooker County Trlbuno. Gratitude A young man, visiting rela tives, called upon the doctor and asked for the keya to hla automobile barn so as to look at the machine. The doctor cheerfully surrendered them and the young man then went to the barn, took out the auto, and paid a visit to all the nelghbonlng towns, finally leaving the machine broken down by the roadside three miles from , Wlnslde. Wayne Herald. . , No Vacation for Them Norfolk school teachers want to know. "Can they force us to stay and attend' the association meetings during Easter vacation?" one of them asked another on the way down town the other day. j "Think they -tan," said she. And it's a safo bet they'll all be on hand when the time comes. -Norfolk News. ' 1 A Ton of Gold could buy nothing better for female weak nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than Electric Bitters. 50c, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Bed Cross -- Cough Drops. warm the lungs on cold morning..' Bo.' The ElectricLighted Chicago Special leave Omaha at 6:30 P. M., and arrives Chicago at 9:00 A. M. Thla train la lighted through out by the dynamo system; highest grade) of chair cara, etandard eleeper, with berth llghta, and library-obBervatlou cars. Sleeping car and dining car service available for patrons at 8:00 P.M. . Afternoon Chicago Express leaves Omaha at 4:20 P. M. and arrives Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Chit-ago Day Express leaves Omaha at 7:40 A. M. and ar N rives Chicago at' 9:80 P. M High class Burlington diners on all trains. ' Tidet Office, 1502 I'arnain 1st. Telephone, I Douglas 3.VM). ill! '( 1 fir to - -3l ',-riii.i.ni.liin.iii.nili in , I