REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOWEST RATKH-Iiemi. Faiton Block.
' (22)-
MONET TO LOAhCon Improved cTty
property, DutMtnc loan a specialty. No da
lay. W. IX Thomaa, u31st Natl Pk Bide.
- Ui-M71AJ
WANTED City loan. ' Peter Trirt Co.
. , ' (22 67
MONKT to loan on improved city property,
Hasting 4k Hvyden. 1704 Karnam Pt.
' t2!)-4W
PRIVATE MONET-CAMI ON HAND
NO DELAT. J. H. 14ITHEN, 902- 1HT
oai. ilAJN rt 'ftU IKJUO. 1278.
..... (u
MONEY TO LOAN Pay na Investment Co.
'"; ' ' t22) iin
PRIVATE moner to loan; no delsys. J.
il. Bherwood,. tlt-eij Wrandeia Hid.
22-670
W. IL Thomaa lenda money.
' -. . . i2)-M7U A 11
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED TO BUY 5 to 7-room cottage In
good location; price must be right; give
' full particular ana location In first let
ter. Address N 133, care Bee.
''' (23)-MT20 28
"pile
WANTED-TO BUY
BEST price pair for secondhand furniture,
carpet si stove, clothing,-shoes, etc. Red
MM. '. (26) M464
WANTBtwr bur secondhand furniture,
ook and heatlrts; stoves, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes, quilts
and all kinds (of tool, or win buy the
furniture of your house complete. The
highest price bald. Call the right man.
TaL .Douglas &7L (25)-M17 M4
SECONDHAND feed sacks. No amount too
large or to small. Wagner, Sui N. Kth.
i . . , . (Sr 71
CASH paid for secondhand clothing, ahoea,
etc. 30S N. 16th St. Tel. Red 8325.
WANTED SITUATIONS
POSITION WANTED By competent retail
farm Implement salesman; can erect wlud
mills and pumps; can expert farm Imple-
, incnts. binders and- cream separate!-;
t referene furnished.' Address Y 24, care
.Bee, , .'. t i. (7)-M726 Iftx
POSITION ' as stennprrapher and book
keeper; have-had 4 wo year experience;
rnn furnish good refereuce. Artrtresa L
. 13ft. l"e. ' (?T) M709 25x
REAL' ESTATE1 TRANSFERS
Uradford-Kennedy Co to Anton Va-
wnk, lot 2?. blk. 6, Mnxwll-'s Id artd.$ 1,100
William C. l-ambtrt and wife to Nls
Turnqulst. lot !t, blk. 9, Spring Lake
park ...t. ....... 750
I'nltrd Rnl Relate & Trust Co. to
John OpKa and wife, lnt-'12. blk. 1C, '
Kountno M mil, . . .'. 1 ir
Avery Manufacturlm? Co. ' to Avery
. Co., IH .5; blk. , e. I ft, of lot 3,
blk.,93 and n.' H of alley.. 1
Dwlpht G, Lymnn and wife" to" Harry
I. Fcrree, part "Sc. 'i, ne'i, sec. Jii-l-
1,300
Theresa Fatrchlld t Fred Bros, lota
24, 25 ami M,.hlk- 2, Denmnn plaoe. . . 1
William F. Johnson to Maggie Huston,
lots 12, 23 and 24, blc, 1 Jrmirercy
park fi
Andrew C. Nelson and wife to El I la
bel h 8. Hn.im.er, lot 21, blk. I, Ames
place 26
Claiia Kuehl to T, U ' Mathews and
wifei ae.'H, sec. 4-W-ll 1
.Annie Barker and husband to Thomas
Donlon and .wife, lot . 11, blk. 1,
Donecken'a add. 600
T. 1 Mathews and' wife to Inea Cal
lahan, sa. H. see. 4-16-11..; 1,000
Frank A. Furay, county treasurer, to
Annla. S., Gould, lot 24, blk, a. Baker
place ...... ...... i...
Annlit 8. Onuld and husband to Henry
Horning, lot 29. blk. 3, Baker. place. . . 74
John Vsvra and wife et al. to Tetia
Anna Vgvvr and husband,, lot 18, blk. '
11. Brbwrn p:iik .. 1
Cbarles S. Hlrbbell and wife to Angelo
Anmila and wife. w. H. se. sec.
19-16-13 , . J,JM
Clara Wnverand husband to Charles
I.arttl Thomas, lots 4, S; and 7, blk.
1(1, West Albright ; 40
Benson lnd Co. to Paul f. Patrick,
lots 13 and 14 blk. 14. Benson 4
James Carroll and wife to Marv Fit
grald. lot 9. blk. SN. South Omaha... 1,030
Percy Ambler and wife to H. O. Kld
doo. lot 11. blk. 112. Kou'h 4mha.... 1.d0
Mary Fitsgerald to P. H. Shields, lot
P. blk. . Botitli Omaha ;,lio
Asron p. Brady and wife to Arthur
H. F.yehaner. lot 11, blk. . Mon
mouth prk . 1. . .. ............ : goo
Hans I). Jurirens to John K Jurgcns,
w. s W: tec. 13-19-1! 1
Total
....$30,149
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OK r THF, CONSTBCCTINa
yuurtermater, Fort Omaha, Neb., March
C4, I!k. SvuUil proposals, In trlprVule, sub
tect to (lie usual conditiona, will be received
bore- anlll it o'elwK a. ni , cmtral standard
lime, April 2ft, lHoX, for constructing ter
lafes, ' tnautfdam roads, gutters, etc., and
moving eiectric light line at Fort Omaha,
NVb. Full .Inlvvmation furnished on application.-
tT, 8. reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Envelopes containing pro
poiale to be marked 'Proposals for Ter
races, etc," and addressed to Captain W.
If. Ol'KV, Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Omaha, Nebraska.
M2S-38-27-28A23-24
PROPOSaIS'FOR SHOEING ANIMALS
OfCU-e Chief Q. M.. Omaha, Neb., March
21, llMl. Sealed proposals for shoeing ani
mals . at q. M. Depot, Omaha, Nebraska,
during fiscal year beginning July 1, lDua,
will be received here until 10 a. m., April
20. 1(8. and then opened. Information
' furnished on application. Envelopes con
tinuing proposals sbould be Indorsed "Pro
ImwsIs for Whoelng Animals," and addressed
to D. B. MCCARTHY. Chief O M.. Omaha,
Neb. - M21-23-i4-56A17-l
LEGAL NOTICES
FOR SAIE BONDS.
Village of Sidney (Nebraska) water bonds
In the auai of .i0,000.O(), bearing per cent
Interest, for sal,
Apply t LKIJK NKUBAVER, Village
Clerk. Sidney, Meh. Mcbllt WAS.
1 RAILWAY TIME CARD
V!UO-t fTATIOX-lOtk AMD MARCY
I'nioK Pol
-.. Arrlr.
The Overland Limited.. .M am a o pm
4 as votorauu i.iynM..a a w pin a t oo pm
AUanttc imprest 10 15 am
'l b Orsgou tupros. ... 4 l pm 6 00 pm
Tha Los Angelas LlM..a0i:ui pm a 1 li pm
Tha Past MU....- al.watn a t:4 piu
Ths Chiaa Japaa ..
Mail a 4.00 ra a 1.50 pm
VnriB Platta Local. .....a t il am a 4 i,m
Colo.-Chisg SpcUl..a am a am
Beatrice A sltrems- -
burg Local bU SO pm 1 1:40 pm
tklms 4: Nwlkwnlcri- .
Chicago Daylight. .... ...a T: am all pro
Sc. Paul-Mum. Exp a 7 60 am alO 20 pm
Chicago Local aii.S am a 1:M urn
Sioux City Paaagvr..a :U a l a cm
Chicago Fuuer I M yU a l;4i aw
Chli'HKO Sviai a wi pm a t .a am
Sc paul-Minn. Llui....a i.'ii pm a S ts am
lxa Anaote Ltuiliail...a t IK' pir. ail ka pm
Overland LimlUa aiV:u0 pm a 1.23 am
Fast Mail ................ al iopm
Sioux City-Local i hO pin -a am
Twin City Limited . .at pm a I.eO am
Korfolk-Bonesteel , , , Jjm
l.liuoln-Long l'li. ,..,. : m alO.ai am
Deadwood-Llncoln ......a t:w pin a i:M pm
Caavr-Landvr a t oO pin a t:0 pm
Haatlnga-bupertor b 3:00 pm b 1:40 pna
Friii(-il-All)Kin ....... ll I. Hi pm b l:Jf pm
CattcagOi Roelc Islaag PaclSe
BAST.
Chicago TJ Halted , ..lt9itn all tr, pra
Iowa LocaU a T.uO am a4:.Tpm
lM a Muluca Pasangcr..a 4:00 pm aU.fti pm
Iowa Local bU:ttam a .U pm
Chicago EAtera Itx...a 4 40 pm a 1:15 pm
Chicago Flar ......... ..a .W piu a S.JS M
V EST.
Rocky Mountain L t d.. all lb pm a m Am
Colo and ' E........a 1:10 pm a 4:90 pm
OkL- and Texaa Ex.. .. 4.40 pm a 1:1a p1A
Chlraga, MllwasaM at St. Paal
Cl.io. A Cola. epu'Ul...a M in all .''4 pm
CaL at Oie. Ea.irea.t..a .mi pu a 3:i pm
Overland Llnuiad ......a 9i4 pm a i id am
Periy Local a 6 l pm a 11.0 am
llltaala Cratral
Chlcako Expreaa a T15 am a 146 am
Calcagtf Lluitud , a t.'M pm a t;M am
Contlaaed
Chleaaja fjreat Wntrrs
Ft. Paul-Mlnneapotl.... (:30 pm f ) am
fit. Paul-Mmneapolla 7:90 am U M an)
Chicago Limited :6 pnt 1:27 am
Chicago ' K press 7:10 am 11: pm
Chicago Express 1:30 pm 1:30 pa
Mlaaoarl Pacta
K. C a Bb L Tip a 1:00 am a 1:45 am
K. C. ac SU L. Exp all: 15 pm a t:M pm
w a bli
fit. Louis Express .a t:30 pra a t.2S am
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs a 1:00 am all:U pm
Btandberry Local (from
Council Bluffs b 1:00 pm blO:l am
BCRLI.tQTOI TA10tk t
MASO.f
Berlin gfoa "
Lavs.
Denver A California... .a 4:10 pm
Northwest Bpeclal a 4:10 pm
Black Hills a 4:10 pin
Northwest Express atl:6s pm
Nebraska points a 1:46 am
Nebraska Lxpress .....a 9:15 am
Lincoln Fast Mall o 1:46 pni
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local ,
Lincoln Local
Bscuyler Plattsmoutub I.10 pm
Bellevus - Plattsmoutb.a 8:00 pm
Plaltxmouth lowa....b 9.1a am
Bellevue - Plattaraoulb
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm
Chlcwgo Special a 7:40 am
Chicago Extras a 4:20 pm
Chicago Flyer a :S0 pm
Iowa Local a 915 am
ftt. Louis Express a 4:46 pm
Kansas City & St. Joa..al0:4S pm
Kansas City 4k SU Jo, .a 9:14 am
Kansas City U St. Jo. .a 4.4i pm
Arrrve.
a 1:4 pm
:4s pm
1:46 pm
al0:16 pm
a (10 pm
:l pm
al2:ll pm
b 9:08 am
al0:l pin
a 7:oy pm
bi:M am
M am
b l:So"p'm
7:35 am
1145 pm
a 3:M pm
ail.sam
all 30 am
M am
:10 pm
...........
WEBITEH TA16th Jk WEBSTER
Cklcaa-a, 1. Paal, Mlaaeapolla
Oraaka.
Lave. Airfre.
Twin City Passenger.. ,.b S:80 am b 9:10 pm
Bloux City Passenger, ..a 1:05 pm al0:60 am
Emerson Local ,t. .0 1:46 am o 6:66 nta
Misavarl PaelB.
Auburn Local M...i 1:60 pra bll:25 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, e Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday, a Dally
except Monday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Szpr Ilia of th Atlantic
I.ESS TKa.IT rOVB DATS AT BXA.
raring the nmaw sessoa. th Kmpraasas aall traai
(bweae to LJrarpeoli nut ana loiurtoua. Nine ssa.
n ntles of shaltarag waters et tha It. lunini
River an 0u 11 Short eceaa trts. Cse this rosts
and SToia aeaslckneu. Summar sailing llats sag
rates sow rtadjr. Apply to aay ttokat agaat, at
a B. Brs JAMXtr, Oca. AgV,
39. South Clark Btrssi. Chicago, qu
I represent all reliable ocean lines.
Can give you rate, sailing lists, dla.
grams of steamers,, in faot, all Information.
If you contemplate a trip do not delay
securing accommodations before choice
locations are assigned. Wabaatb Cite
Tlckt Offlo. leta and raraaaT
Or address Harry E. Moores, O. A. P D
Wabasb Ky., Omaha, NebT! '
EUROPE STOS
an rxpenses. Bend for Booklet
THOS. COOK & son
848 BJtOADWAT, IfHW TOBX
Cook' TraveUra' Ohjoka Payable
Bvarywher
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE
10,000 Ton Twin-Screw Paaacngsr Steamers
Direct t
Norway, Sweden and Deamark
H.llg 01 April t f ?; T. Tletiau.. April
toltcd males .. April It Oarar II April M
Saloon 75 and up: won rbln 167 SO.
v A. B. JOKKBOK fc CO.,
16 X. Klaae St., Cbtcago, XU.
CLARK'S 40 TOURS TO EURORB
Moat comprehanalT and attraetlre e?r ottareo.
firat departure April H, So dara, WT.
PBAHK O. OI.AKK, Tlma Building-, W. T.
IOWA CKTS DATE WITH NEBRASKA
Corukaakera sal llawkeyea Cam (
Terms for Two Seasoa.-
UNCOI.N. March 21. (Special.) No
braxka will nlav foot ball with inw
Iowa City October 24. Arrangements for
the game were completed today. Under
inn contract oeiween ttie two schools, Iowa
will come to Lincoln fn 1909. Iowa aad Ne
braska have not met since 1904, when th
Hawkeyea were defeated In Lincoln by
the score of 17 to 8.
IOWA CITY. Ia., March 24.-(Cpclal.)-Tha
game with Chicago which the Iowa
rootera hav been hoping for will not be
played next year. Coach Catlln waa not
able to get on the schedule, a It waa al
ready full. However, his trip waa not prof
itless, as It la very probable that Iowa
and Northwuetern will meet on Iowa field
next fall. The Methodist are favorable to
th proposition, and It will probably fill a
place on the (1st. A game with Purdue waa
also broached to the authorltlea of tho
botlerniakers' school, and one of those two
will be taken on. The schedule will be
completed If both ar listed, but tt 1 prob
able that only one will bedated. and the
remaining place given to Grlnell.
Tlie best new of the season to th rootera
cme today, when the management received
word that th Comhusker had decided to
accept tha proposition mad by Iowa, and
will play on Iowa field October 24. Th
contract will be a two-yeariaffair, the aec
ond game to be played at Uncoln. Iowa
will play three teams In th Valley confer
ence, and at leaat two In the Western, and
thus will be cbla to get a line on th rela
tive merits of th Hawkeyes.
WITH TUB BOWLERS.
The Reed Brothers' toam won two game
f . . . ,.. Cl..r. Ultima u, I. .. .
...... - w uiu 4iaUClKll()ll
alleys laat night. Kddle Maurer was the
!..!. ....... intal. ..i.w a.- -1 - .
,,. , '"' v.. v nj, biiiu aviso II HU
the best single game, with 212. Tonight the
irmiia ni. uiv iuen uroiuers ana uate
City. 8cor:
lMt. 1M Tnt.1
Weber ISO 143 1 80 603
Maurer 3ul 212 1S.1 Son
Stone 18 147 136 1
Kranclaco 1H 174 isj 473
rrltecher ... 1T6 210 210 69
Totals ...J ...891 8Md Uii 2,629
REED BROTHERS.
1st. !d. 3d. Total.
A. C. Reed I'M INS l:m S09
Hunter 1K4 Sua 191 Rxrt
Oreenleaf ln)l 12 199 l
Reynolds 211 1S8 lh h2
H. V. Reed 1H3 147 1 . ij
Totals 83d 882 891 1709
The I irQip Palstaffs lost one out of three
games to the Cole-McKennas on the Metro
politan alleys last night. The McKennas
started out to do things In the first game
nu won in a waia, duc lull aown the last
two games. Bryan of the Cole-McKennaa
waa In very good form, getting a high
single game of 211 and totala of fai. To
night the Omaha Bicycle company will
play the Postofflce. Boole:
LEMP8 FALBTAFFS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tnlnl
Klanck 2i'3 1 2,,j .564
Burger 1:17 2)0 214 :!
t'hatelaln 1 .J 169 n 4:'
Heaelln Ih7 1H) 14S
Jay 19 im 1,; b0
Totala
8i9 873
COLE M KENNAS.
87
1,669
1st.
2d.
146
176
m
177
18
3d. Total.
Bmlth ....
t'ryan ....
Traynor .
I'uuglilan
'J)iomi .
Totala
,...1!'9
....210
....2IM
....199
....S1
1&8
2U
1M
15i
176
6
(11
643
(6 MS lSl
Grlaaell Team Vleterteaa.
MARSHAI LTOWN. I., March 24. -(Special.!
The Griunell high school basket ball
team deftuitrd baxkel ball team from
tills city at Urliinell Bv.uiilay night by the
score. u( W to le.
Omaka Dogs la Ckleas Skew.
CHICAGO. March 2l.-(Spe ial.)-Th Chl
rugo Kennel club's snow Is to tie held
Atunh 10 2k. Among the entries are
live dona Ly Mr. aud Mi. C. li. Moor it
Oiuaua,
RAILWAY TIME CARD-'
THE OMAHA
BILLIARD MATCH IS A TIE
Wright, Demarett and Conklin Each
Makt Sam Score.
NIGHT GAME DISAPPOINTING
Gardae Wins Faartk Place afd Peg.
geabarg Flftk Jacksoa Lmm
Every Gaasa H
Play la.
CHICAGO. March 24.-H. A. Wright of
Ban Francisco lost hi chance to clinch
th amateur national championship at 14.2
balk Una billiards last night by going to de
feat befora C. F. Conklln of Chicago. The
score wa 25 to 40. Th result make a
triple tie In the tourney whlclt ha been In
progress here for a week, Calvin Demar
est of Chicago and tonight' contestant
having each won four games and loat
one. E W. Gardner of Pasalac. N. J.,
won th fourth place, this afternoon by
defeating J. F. Poggenbitrg, New Tork.
Last place went to Clarence Jackson of
Chicago. The official standing of the
tournament follows:
. High Grand
' x . Won. Lost. Run. Average.-
Wrlght 4 1 133 1 m-115
Demaret 4 1 170 21 19-S
Conklln 4 1 141 Xi 119-141
Gardner 2 3 75 11 11-111
Poggenburg ..1 4 11 11 33-114
Jackaon 0 B 66 10 9-r2r
Demarest broke th world's amateur
record for high run and high single aver
age In the tourney, setting the latter figure
at 67 f-7. He also won the prize for grand
average.
Makt Came Disappointing.
Ths night game waa a disappointment so
far as th class of billiards shown was
concerned. Wright wa far from being In
hi best form, lacking precision and often
showing poor Judgment of speed. In eleven
of his thlriy-one Inning he failed to acbre
and In only eight did lie reach double
figures.
Conklln played steadily enough and at
time with some brilliance. HI Inability
to nurse was much In evidence, however,
and as a consequence he frequently found
himself In difficult positions, which stopped
promising runs.
Wright was In the lead at one stag.
In th third Inning he acored twenty and
followed with twenty-three. Conklln re
covered lit advantage In th sixth, how
ever, with a run of fifty-eight, hi best ef
fort of the game. It waa stopped by a
two-cushion corner shot. He played steadily
after that and drew far ahead. In the
sixteenth Inning Conklln missed a three
cushion shot, leaving the ball bunched.
Wright, who had scored nine points In the
preceding eight lnlnngs, took advantage of
the opportunity. By careful nursing he
amasaed sixty-four, missing on a single
cushion shot. That was the only time that
he seriously threatened COnktln' lead. The
rest of the game wa wearisome. Boors:
Conklln, . IS, 0, 3, 68, 0, 4, 22, 17. 0
, 16, 43, 19, 23, 3. 7. 7, 0, 2, 8. 3fi. 4, 81, 18
1 0, 4, 0, 1, 17. Total: 400. High run: 68.
Average: 12 18-32.
Wright 1. 0, 20, 23, 6, 1, 18, 0, 0. 2, , 0,
1, , 0, 64, 0. 0, 1, 1, 27, 0, 9, 7, 0, 8, 12, 7.
0. 22, 1. Total: 256. High run: 84. Aver
age: t 8-31.
Gardned Win Afternoon Game.
F. W. Gardner took fourth "place In tha
national amateur billiard tournament to
day' by -defeating J. F. Ponpenburg 400 to
368 In the afternoon game. Th gam was
low, thirty-two Innings being required to
complete It. Th scor : ,
, Gardner , 39, 2, 1. 69, 10, 17, 28. 1, 0, 49.
23. 0, 4,i 16, 12, 7, 0, 8, 0, 13, 4, 1. 1. 1.
t, 26. 3. 1, 4, 10. Total: 400. High run: 69.
Average: 12 16-32.
Poggenburg-O, 8, 0, 36, 0, 11, 2, 13. 8, 26,
4, 90, 4. 0,. 1. 14, , 14, 11, 6. 0, 19, 0. 0, 19,
2, 0. 1. 3, 0, 0. 1. Total: 368. High run: 82.
Average: 11 6-32.
Hopae Defeat Sckaefer.
NEW YORK. March 23. Willi Hoppa
defeated Jacob Bchaefer tonight by a score
of 400 to 92 In their ,18.2 balk line billiard
I niaVtf i Hoppe' high run were 111, 70 and
82, with an average of 44 4-9. Schaefer'a
high runs were 36, 30 and 19, with an aver
age of 10 2-9.
Cassignol, the French billiard player, wa
the winner of the afternoon billiard match
with George Sutton by a score of 406 to
226. Cassignol' high rtuia were 79, 61 and
66, with an average of 28 13-11 Button, mad
high run of 64, 84 and 33. Hi average was
14 11-16.
In the night gam Button turned - th
table and defeated Cassignol by a score
of 600 to .400. Button' high run were 84,
84 and 76, with an average of 33 6-16, while
Cassignol' high run wer 146, 60 and (3.
with an average of 26 10-16.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Heavy Rata Mar Osealag Day ef
Icaaoa at Beaalag.
WASHINGTON, March 24.It waa not
a particularly auepioiou opening of tha
racing seaaon In th east that tha Wash
ington Jockey club enjoyed Monday at the
Bennlng track. Rain began to fall late
laat night and continued throughout the
day. Th track, which yeaterday wa In
first rat condition, was a bed of mud, but
th under footing waa firm. Notwithstand
ing th unfavorable condition of the going,
however, no more than the usual number
of scratches waa made, all of the eventa
being well filled. The bad weather In
terfered with the attendance aertoualy. Th
event of the afternoon aport wa the run
ning of the first spring handicap, an affair
for three-year and upwards, at alx fur
longs. After Btllle Hlbbs. Higginbotham,
The Shaughraun and Puritan Girl had
been scratched, Eldorado waa made an
added starter and fourteen horses faced
the barrier. The start waa excellent. The
horars ran like a ao.uadron of cavalry for
a furlong and then Bell Wether showed In
front. He opened up a gap of two lengths
and at the turn Into the stretch, looked to
b an ussy winner. Smoker challenged the
leader gamely In th laat furlong, but
ould do no better than make an Interest
ing finish. Th rest wer beaten eaaily.
The time, 1:1s. waa four aecond Blower
than the record for th course. Two fa
vorltea rewarded their backer In th alx
raeea. Prince of Pilaeo In the steeplechase
and Animus In the laat event, al on mile
and forty yards. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs. Columbia course:
Sugar Pin (1U6, Brady, 60 to 1), won; Giles
t6. Quarygton. to 1), aecond: Winning
Star (93. Yorke, 13 to 1), third. Time:
1:17 3-6. Fire Brand, Royal Lady. Trey of
Spadea and Bervlle also ran.
Second race. The Arlington puree, for
two-year-olds, four furlongs, old course:
Kwal (109, Shaw. 8 to 1). won; Clef (lu.
Steele. 4 to 1), second; Albusch (118. T.
Burns, to 1. third. Time: 0:614-6. Poco
tahgo. Press Parade, Spencer Wells, Se
elusion, Alice Navarre, Court Lady, Two
Salnta. Julia M., Arondack and Bluetock
also ran.
Third race, for -maiden -three-year-olds
and up, seven furlongs. Columbia course:
KlngMaing (97. McCarthy, 8 to 1) won,
Billy B. Van (99, Quarlnton. 6 to 1), aec
ond; terry Landing (99, Bruasel, 4 to 6).
third. . Time: 1:33 2-6. Lachesis. Grace
Cameron Call Boy, Com Thonias, Silver
Hall and Lena Delta also ran. v
Fourth race, tha Benninga Spring handl
rap, for three-years and up, six furlong...
Columbia course: Bell Wether (1C9 W
Walker, 6 to 1). won: Smoker (106, Steele!
la to 1), aecond; Berkeley (106, T. Burns,
4 to 1. third. Time: 1:18. Oraculum.
Graslallo, Greeno, Banyah, Belle of the
Bay, Kllllcrankie. Woodlane, Simple Hon
V: La,y Krni nJ Eldorado also ran
Hftn race, selling, steeplechsse, about
two mllea: Prince of Pllsen (168, Mcln.
terney. 7 to 6. won: Ifurl.tv iii u-nuk...
to 1). eecond; Gold Flour (103, Dion Kerr"
8 to ll, third. Time: 4:21 2-6. Judge White
mna rwi r isner aiao ran. Yarn Christie
and alenda fell.
Sixth race. svUlng. mile and forty yarda,
for three-years and tip: Animus (MS. Mc
Dsnlel. event, won; Ivsnhoe (102. McCar
! ,y. ? li ""A1: Go. Bruasel. 8 to
1. third. Time: 1:47. D'Arkle. Al H. Wooda.
Coppers. Bob Callahan and Obert also ran
LOS ANGELE3. Cal.. March 24.-Sum-nmryf
First race, five and ona-haif furlongs:
Iun Domo (lu6, Muagrave, to won
Mary F. (Si. Martin. 7 to 10 second. T.u.-i,.
ata (lwj, (ioldatein, 80 lo ll third. Tune: i
l.Ou. AdOi ilawkuia, Bir Bi inkley, L.
DAILY
BEE: WEDNESDAY.
Fltzglbbons, Maxaplan, Jim Along and
Mlnlta finished as namrd.
Second rac, four furlongs: Madeline
Miisirrave (100. Munriiv. ; in 101 nn
le (ion. Pchllllng. 20 to 1) stx-ond, onis
sra (nm, iiiair, 60 - to IK thfrd. Time:
0:4, Bold, M. LVlorme, Annie Wells and
t-iniiaere nnished as named.
Third race, six furlongs; Mont Clair (SOS.
Goldstein. 30 to 1) won. Dr. Kimral (112,
Taylor. 8 to 2t siconl. Thomaa Filer (1W,
Hohllllng, 7 to 6) third. Time: 1:13V
Halac, Hardolita, Abraham, Fred O., Dr.
Welse and J. A. Mallon flnlahp.1 aa nnmprl.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Domlnlus
atvi (uri, Hcniiung, 1 to 6) won. Veil (102.
Burns. 7 to 10 second, Orllene (106. 'Archi
bald. & to 1) third. Tim: 1:26. Inghram
also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter: Matador
imw, Martin, 9 to 6) won, Don Hart (im.
Shrine, 12 to 1) econfl. El Prlmero (1'6,
Burns. to 2) third. Time: 2:hfr. Free
Slss, Sherry. Montane, Leo Bright and
Mountebank finished as named.
Sixth race, mile: Silverskln (112. Mua
grave, to 10) won, Cbarlio Pnin (lofi.
Burns, 7 to 1) second, rl'ncle Henry (loR,
Martin. 10 to 1) third. Time: l:39i. Maa
ter Lester, Esther B., The Sultan, Lucky
I.ad, Josie H., Susie Christian. Little Min
ister, Klrkfield Bell and Rustling Silk
finished as named.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24,-Summary:
mary:
First race, four furlongs: Arlonette (112,
Lee, 11 to 6) won. Intervene (112, A. Miner,
9 to 6) second, lnesister (U, Notter, 18 to
6) third. Time: 0:644- McOee, Dr. Arm
strong and Shone also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, short course,
handicap: John Dillon (149, Archibald 3
to 2) won, McAllister (145. Ilelder. 6 to 1)
econd, Buckman (142, Wellon, 10 to 1)
third. Time: 3:12.. Dr. Uwnn i'k.i
Black Lady. School Craft and Gallithea also
ran. ....
Third race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling; Canada (112, Lee, 4 to 6) Won,
Ogbent (110, V. Powers. 7 to 1) second.
Royal Chance (115, Ntcol, 6 to 1) third
Time: 1:11. Watuga. Phil Chlnn, Meadow
Green, Merrlgo, Red Mill, Gowango
Tracey Gately and Adelande Royer alo
ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: E. T. Slilpp
(95, 8. Flynn, 13 to 10) won. Cooney K
(110, J. I,ee, 13 to 6) second, Miss Delaney
(97. E. Dugan, 9 to 6) third. Time: 1:30
Only three started.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Llsterlne (S7. Schaller,- 15 to 1) , won
Severus (96. Dugan, 2 to 1) second, Trah
(99H. G. Swain. 44 to 1) third. Time
1:62. Bucket Brigade, Okealte and Rex
also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Mulhotland (107
Dugan, 4 to 1) won, Ketchemike (107V4, Lee
9 to 20) second, Javanese (112. V. Power'
60 to 1) third. Time: 1:16. , Airship, Las
ocur and Zag also ran.
Seventh race, mile and eighth, selling:
Quagga fios, J. Lee, 7 to 5) won, Flavigny
(1M2, 8. Glynn, 6 to 1) seond. Creel (lot.
W. Ott, 14 to 5) third. Time: 1:69. Gil
pin, Bellevlew and Cull also ran.
OAKLAND, March 24. Summary:
First raoe, six furlongs, selling: Dr
Coleman (99, XV. Kelly, 7 tol), won; Plnaurj
(104, Butwell, 1 to 1), aecond; Gene Hand
Ion (97, Gilbert, 9 tc 1), third. Time: 1:13 1-5
Cascade of Diamonds. Cal la. Senator War
ner, Furxee, Mattle H., San Piper, Bryan
Jeremiah and St. Kilda also ran.
Second race six furlongs, selling: Yanda
(1. Miller. 11 to 10),. won; Vinton 104
Pohanka, 30 to 1), second;. Nellie Racine
(102, Harris, 13 to D, third. Time: 1-13 3-6
Sycamore, Titu II., Bellreed. Metakmla'
Herodltus, Sam McGlbbon, Galvanic and
Vlnoralolr also ran.
Third race, mile, selling: Mitre (113, Gar
gan, 20 to 1), won; Dorado (li7. Miller. 2 to
1), second; Boloman (1.17, Leeds, 5 to 1)
third. Time: 1:42 3-6. Paladinl, Nabonas
sar, Pontotoc, Happy Rice, King Ells
worth and Caluilln CitgY also ran.
Fourth race, mile, purse; Sugar Maid
(103, Buxton, 7 to 10), won; Cadichon G
Kirschbaum, 9 to 6, second; Slbarl (t
Post. 20 to 1), third. Time: 1:39 2-6. Slaiul'
over, Edurado and Tommy Aheara alsj
ran.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths,
selling: Tonic (110, Walsh, 4 to 1), won
Blue Eyes (104. XV. Kelly. to 1). second:
Arcourt (107, Fisher, 16 to 1), third. Time:
2:012-6. Fulletta, Fair Street, Bvronerdale
Dave Weber, Isabelllta, Bose Fly, Peerless
Lass and Wuersberger alee ran.
Sixth race, five furlonits. nurse: Flr
Ball (110, Lycurgus, 11 to 6),i won; Cruxa
dos (106, W. Kelly. 9 to 1), seoond; Native
Son (99. Kirschbaum. SO to .Hj tblrrk Tim:
0:69 3-6. Ormux. Mechlin,-. Misty1 s Pi id,;. .
Rather Royal. Mllultas and MvrtAa Knlirht
also ran. . ... -, ,
J. : y.
GOTCH SENDS FORFEIT, jf'OR BIRNS
Pat l Haadred Dollars to Cover
Bonn by Beel
Frank Gotch has sent hla nerannol 1,m.k
for 3100 to cover the forfeit of, 1100 put up
by Fred Beell for a challenge for another
111a1.cn oeiween .Hums and Beell.
xni insures thn wrestle at the
Auditorium the nlglit of March 31, as Man
ager Glllan proceeded with plana for- tick
ets and advertising when Informed of the
receipt of this check.
Gotch- and Burns are In Chicago, where
Burn I training Gotch for hla great match
with Hackenschmldt April 3. - In his letter
Gotch says:
"March SI would be tho only date Burns
could wrestle Beell, owing to my match
her April 3. This Is an Important event
for me and I will require Burns' services
most all of the time.
"Farmer will be in good shape for that
date, as we are putting in some strenuous
work in anticipation of both matches."
There Isn't any doubt r thlB end of the
line that Burns will be 1. excellent shape
after training with Gotcii for about ten
days and that the second Burns-Beell
match wtll be better than the first. If that
be possible, Is unquestioned.
porting Goaalp,
Frank Shugart, known from one end of
the baae ball world to the. other, has
signed aa manager of Rockford, 111., In tha
Three Eye league.
A showing that pitcher are not alwaya
poor battera an exchange vitas these men
who batted themselves out of the box Into
other positions: Jesse Burkett, Cy Sey
mour, George Van lialtran, Jimmy Ryan,
Pop Anson, Jimmy Callahan,' Frank- labell,
Kid Qleason, Bobby Wallace, Pat Dough
erty, Roger Bresnahan, Danny Hoffman,
Charley Hickman. Dale Gear, Mike Don I In,
Joe Yeager and George and Jesse Btovall.
It that Isn't enough you might go back
to the original "Tip" O'Ncil ot the old
St. Louis Browns king of batters for sev
eral years.
That' a halr-splltting race with the firs',
and second oara over MO mires apart. Yet
unless new plans are devised the great lead
of the American auto into San Francisco
will profit It nothing.
In answer to a subscriber, let Is be known
that Frank Chance la of Scotch parentaue
and not Gorman, as so often assumed. Pat
Dougherty' folks, away back, were Irish,
COLUMBUS, O., The correspondent to
the Sporting News aays:
The case of Noah, drafted from Sharon,
Pa., la a peculiar one. A contract was
sent him at hla laat known ail J reus New
castle, Pa. but he didn't get It. We
didn't know what had become of him until
we noticed recently that he had aigneu
with Omaha. Business Mansger CjUinn Im
mediately wrote to Billy Rourke of Omaha,
stating the facta, and Rourke at once sent
the man'a addreaa and atated that he had
signed him In entire Ignorance of the facts.
A contract has been forwarded to Noah
at hla present address. Rourke, who, by
the way. Is an old Columbus boy and was
a moat promising ball player 20 years ago,
acted very nicely In the matter, explain
ing that the man lived In Omaha and hud
been recommended to him and signed fur
trial. Mr. Noah may possibly be allowed
to play with Omaha, but certainly not un
til after the Columbus people bave had a
chance to look him over. .
Charley Chech who waa sold by Toledo to
Cleveland at the close of last seaaon. Is a
member of th Blue for Uiu second time
in bis career. He says: "I was with C'lcve'
land for a while ;a 1900, undrr McAUAr's
management, but worked in only a few
games, pitching one entire contest and act
ing aa a relief expedition on four other oc
casions. 1 lost my only . game. It was
against Indianapolis and as Tim Flood got
too fresh with his line of talk, Joe t'an
tillon, who was umpiring, chased him from
the field and McAleer stuck Hot fur on aec
ond. Bill wss a good pitcher, all right, but
as a second baseman be was an awful,
front. He booted three balls, and we lost.
4 to 3. I might hav remained In the
American league If flood bad not beyn
fired ott the field."
Here I a word of Interest from old Billy
Hallman: "I've seen a lot in the papers
about the oldest player In hardens at pres
ent. Soma pick out Cy young, others select
'Pod Schiiver and so on, but the old man
of them all Is Billy 'Hart, who played law
seaaon Willi Utile Rock. Billy started
pitching ha. k in Iax2 and he hasn't aiopprd
vet. as be lias signed with I.iitle Rota fori
another campaign. That's 26 years, and the
old tellow can still go some, il flayed
with Brooklyn back in the early 'ins, by
the wsy.
Use Boe Want Ads to boost your businesa.
MARCH 25. 1P0S.
TAFT AND TARAHIRA TALK
Secretary and Ambassador Address
Trenton Chamber of Commerce.
AFFAIRS IN ORIENT DISCUSSED
Japaaese Official Refer to Marrtlosa
Growtk ef Commerce Between
the Two Coeatrle
Slace 1876.
TRENTON, N. J.. March 24. Monday was
a field day for Trenton. Secretary of War
Ta'ft and Baron Takahlra, Japanese em
bassador to the United States, who spoke
before the Chamber of Commerce, arrived
In Trenton this afternoon, from Washing
ton, accompanied by Congressman Wood,
of this city. A special reception to the
distinguished visitors took pluce in the as
sembly chamber In the state house at 7
o'cldck. The two houses were In session
and the galleries and lobbies were crowded
with spectators. Secretary Taft and Baron
Takahlra entered th assembly chamber
accompanied by Governor Fort. President
Hltley of the senate presided and flrt In
troduced Baron Takahlra, who was ac
corded a great reception. He spoke only
briefly. Secretary Taft was next In
troduced. Ho was given a rousing recep
tion. Taft Talks to I.eaOlat are.
Secretary Taft said the development of
th country had made some federal matters
relatively more important than state
matters, when compared with conditions of
a hundred years ago, but said this did not
mean a surrender of the state's rights. He
added:
"I tremble to think what this government
would be If everything was centered on
the Potomac In the District of Columbia.
The state, the governors and the legis
latures must not lose their sense of
responsibility In respect to their duty with
in their functions lest the movement In
favor of minimizing the state power shall
gain In strength."
Governor Fort spoke briefly and said that
he hoped that the good feeling existing
between the United States and Japan Would
always continue!
Banquet at Masonic Temple.
At the conclusion of the exercises at the
State house the visitors were driven to
the Masonic temple, where the Chamber
of Commerce banquet took place. There
were over 450 guests seated at the tablet
in the hall, which was profusely decorated
with American and Japanese flags. The
toastmaster of the evening was former
Mayor Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr. The toast
master introduced Baron Takahlra, who de
sired to catch the 11:08 train for Washing
ton. He was roundly applauded and was
then greeted with the Chautauqua salute.
Ambassador Takahlra took advantage of
hia appearance before a commercial body
to tell his auditors something about trade
relaturns between Japan and the United
States' and tho world and to put In a good
word for the coming International exposi
tion to be held under the ausp'ces of the
Japanese government In Toklo, in 1912. He
pointed out what ho regarded wa the
effect the centennial exposition In Phila
delphia In 1876 had produced upon th silk
trade of Japan and consequently upon the
growth of general commerce between the
United State and Japan. In IMS the Jap
anese Imports from th United States, he
aid, amounted to a little more than one
million yen and this had arisen to nearly
seventy million yen ,ln 1906.
The coming exposition at Toklo, the am
bassador said, will be the largest one of
Its nature and acope Japan ha evsr at
tempted and Japan would b highly grati
fied to welcome the participation of Amer
ican manufacturers. He added:
"It might give you a good opportunity
to study the taste and need of all the
peoples of the far east, which la fast be
coming the worlri's market. Tou may dis
cover during the exposition many articles
which have not hitherto found their way
to the east from your factories and ai the
same timo many Asiatic articles which
have remained hidden from your notice."
The baron was followed by Congressman
J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia, whose
subject was "Deeper Waterways."
Taft on National Outlook.
It was nearly midnight when Secretary
Taft was Introduced. Ho spoke on "The
National Outlook." v
- He was vigorously cheered a ha rose
to speak. .
After discussing the relation of the
United States to Japan and China and tha
new problem that ar developing In the
orient, Mr. Taft said:
We are today an Aaiatio power. We exer
cise sovereignty over an archipelago Tf 140,
010 square miles, with a population of 8,000,
OoO people. We have undertaken a system
of general and political education, which
we hope In the courso of yne or two genera
tions may prepare them to maintain an
Independent government free from guidance,
if their people so desire.
The conditions In the Islands ar not
favorable, due to two facts: The rice crop
has been injured by drouth, and the price
ot hemp, which forma 60 per cent of the
exportation from the islands, has fallen
nearly 40 per cent In price. These two faults
will produce for the coming year hard times
In th Islands.
Is It not of the utmost Importance, In order
that Influence should tie . felt. that we
should maintain a navy and army commen
surate with our resources, with our coast
line, with the extent of our country and
our population?
I do not say this in any Jingo pirit. No
one hates war or the prnapt-ct of It more
than I do. But I am confident that main
tenance of our navy In America should be
cnimnonaurate with our resources and the
reorganization of our army In such a way
as to permit lta speedy expansion uivier
stress of emergency. It will be. most useful
to secure the continuance of the peace under
which we shall thrive and attain the high
est alms of popular government.
The banquet closed with a short address
by Governor Fort, whose subject was "New
Jersey."
Netlce to Oar UDltowari,
We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
trouble Is not affected by th National
Pur Food and Drug law, as It contains
no opiates or other harmful drugs, and w
recommend It a a safe remedy for children
and adults. For sal by all druggists.
Y. M. y. A. Boy' Kxklnltloa,
A big exhibition by the boys of the
Young Men s Christian association is being
planned for April 3, when 3oO buys will be
on the g mpajium floor at one time. Ex
hibits by the vurious gymnasium classes
will also be given.
For the month of May Siiretary E. V.
Dentaon of the Hoys' department Is ar
lunging an athletic contest for the boys of
the city's grade schools Each school has
been Invited to enter representatives and
It ia en peeled that four afternoons will be
necessary to run off all the contests.
Next Sunday David Porter of the Inter
national commlttoe of Young Men's Chris
tian aasociationa will hold a special con
ference with boa. Invitations will be sent
to representative boys throughout the city.
Mr. Porter is a Rhodes scholarship man
and also a graduate of Bowdln college. - He
holds the remarkable record of having
made a 104-yard run in a foot ball game
against Harvard, and Is a prominent
worker wilii boys.
IV rest I lata- Revival at Fori Dodge.
Thursday night Lawn-nce Piergue of this
city, middleweight rending champion of
iowb. win niei-i imu iincin-r or Odar
Kapiu. This match marks the revival of
Ifilprv.l In tha r.. u I ) i , i v umwt.a. In l.t ..It..
It Ik rumored that If Piergue wins lie
ijiuu-ii iju .ii g-u on in on ox me preumi
ii a ilea to the Gotch-Hai kensclanldt go at
Chicago April 3.
A tarries Jot-key Wilts.
LINCOLN. Knglanu, March 24. The IJn
colnnhlre handicap, lti sovereigns, for
of the Spring season, was carried off today
by J. 11. Martin, an American Jockey, on
E. 8. Barnard s Kaffir C hief. Lonm'rolt
was second and Snatch ran third. Twenty
horse started. Kaffir chief wa on out
sider and started In the betting at 100 lo 7.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO
) DAY
of l-lfe
Qaalat ia Carloaa Featarra
la a
Rapidly (ironist
State.
Nutty "Hear the ducks." said a Norfolk
woman when the noise of sparrow burst
Into the house. "And listen to the auto
mobiles," said another, seriously, when
ducks flew over. Norfolk New.
Charles In a Trap Just as Chart" Msn
nlng waa gittlng ready for bed Wednesday
evening about fifteen of his neighbor and
friends opened the door and walked In and
found him at the foot of the bed tiylng
to find a place where he might get away,
but he did not escape. Game were played
and a delftlous lunch was served. The
guests departed for their home at about
1 o'clock saying they would come again
If he lived through this. Bayard .. Tran
script.
Nvork Your Face"-If we wait until the
county has enough money on hand to build
a new court house which will be suitable
for the offlcl.il hoik of our organization.
before anything Is to be done about build
ing one, the people of the county who are
Interested In getting one, may as well
commence giving greater consideration to
the style of their tombstones than to the
erection of a new court house, because
they will need them quicker. St. Paul
Republican.
Doing Their Part Have you ever noticed
that the unctious brother, who on Sunday
morning with conspicuous fervor and vocif
erous abandon sings, "Lord. I care not for
riches, neither silver .nor gold," goes
dollar cliRsing a little earlier than usual
Monday morning? McCook Tribune. Yes,
and have also noticed that the one who
sings, "Tak Me as I Am." Is the one who
rushes for the doctor first when he gets
a alight attack of the grip. Beaver Clly
Times-Tribune.
Keeping It Quiet Eugene Burton left on
the northbound train Wednesday afternoon
Just after the items had been sent In
thinking, no doubt, he would avoid public
notice, and playing a rather sharp game
on us reporters. Gene was "all fixed tip,"
and the probability Is there will be three
In his family when, he comes back. Gene,
hi mother and a "lady friend" of hi
mother's. Maybe we don't know. Jake Ful
ler and Ed Paul both shake their heads
and look very wise. But we have noticed
that since John Blaine moved away the
"Big Four" club has gone to eml!hero,-ijs,
all busted tip, and you can't tell what either
of the boys will do now. Webster County
Argus.
A Bunch Hit Master Francis Walker
scored a nice victory In his first duck
hunt last Saturday. Armed with a trusty
target rifle he crept to the edge of a pond
where two mallard ducks were feeding. He
figured If he fired one shot and secured one
duck the other would fly away. He wanted
to celebrav. hi first shooting excursion
with a pair of ducks. So he waited pa
tiently until the two Mallards swam to
gether, and then, when both heads were In
line, he fired, his . bullet piercing both
heads. Buffalo Bill wa perhaps a proud
hunter when he made that "best shot"
which Ned Buntllne made famous In the
story papers, but never prouder than was
Master Francis when he bore his mallarda
to his mother' kitchen. Columbus Telegram.
TheToe Cords
Five strong cords along the top of the foot
how often they become sore and lame
because quick to suffer if rubbed or
bound! Give them Crossett comfort
let' them feel the ease pf the shoe
that's built with an eye to the very
.work these cords must do. They will
find wonderful relief in Crossett shoes.
mm
SHOE
MaTtes Life's
m. . V TRAOI
9A OU
CALL ON YOUR OCALCR OR VVRITC US,
LEWIS A. CROSSETT.
NORTH ABINfJTON, MASS.
"-"
HAYDEN
OMAHA
& O T GS
KNOWN AS THE DEST
HONEST,
CAPABLE
AND
nm mm c?
------ .'re Tn.im,i"
d find their disease much nigra
valed. Do you now realize that the
only
way you can nope 10 gel cured la to re.
reiva the individual attention of special
ists of recoinilzed ability and experience,
auch na we are? The physician connect
ed with the Htate Medical lnatltute are
eminently iiuullfled to advise, direct and
treat such easex as come within our
specialty, and when you avail yourself of
our service you are assured of honest,
skillful and successful treatment.
We do not quote misleading price In
H (iur announcements V'j iiiuLa tw mis
leading statements or deceptive, tin
buftinesklike proposition. We cure men
t th lowest coat for skillful and auc-'
crsgful service. We believe Im fair
dealings and honest method.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor.
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, JCIDNEY and BLADDER DI3EAJ3ES and All
SPECIAL diseases and their complications.
Free Consultation and EninlDJ!looMi0r;.: ?VZ 'itoi..?
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
It
The Best Toast
"A Little :
Quaker Maid"
Ask fee af nay f frat-claa bat,
' cefe r drwg store
S. IIIRSCII & C0 I.a. Dty, He.
D. A. Sampson, Oen'l Sale Agent, Omaha
ROBBERS ARESTILL AT LARGE
Helena Coort Stnrts Invest late I ion (
Kacnpe of Two Pris
oner. . , ,
HELENA, Mont. March 24. This after,
noon, tho time sol for the trial of George
Frank Hauscr nnd Charles McDonald on
the charge of robbing the 'Oriental Lim
ited, September 16, last, at Rondo, Flat
head county, an Investigation waa started
concerning the escape of tho two men
from the county Jail here.
Judge Hunt postponed the case until
Thursday In the hope that the men would'
be captured. This afternoon several pris
oners confined in the county Jail were ex
amined. No clue has been discovered of
the whereabouts of the fugitives. '' -
TELEPHONES RATES REDUCED
Dell Company of Kansas City Makra
Material Cat In It
Charges.
KANSAS CITY, March 24. As a result of
a conference between Mayor Henry M.
Bcardslee and the city counselor and repre
sentatives of the Bell Telephono company,
that company has agreed to reduce Its rate
from 396 to fi0 for a year for business serv
ice and from $15 to 86 a year for residence
service.
A Dangerous AVonnd
Is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum. i5c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co..
Iowa Basket Hall Captain.
IOWA CITY. March 24. (Special.) The
basket ball squad today elected Bill Ram
sell to lead the live for rext year. Rem
si'll enjoys the dlKtincllon of being the
liillest center among the western colleges.
He was out of the gamo for the latter
half of the season this year on account of
his work In tlvs university. .
Invincible Defeat neds.
WESTON. Neb., March 23. (Special.) The
Invincible defeated the Reds yesterday, IS
to 11. Batteries: J. Pacal and J. Kriz;
Frohmer, T. KHz and Welta.
SE
Walk Ears V
MARK 1
BENCH
MAX) IS
NC. $jOQ
3
BROTHERS
AGENTS.
FOR Cu3
THE DEGT. KNOWN
fc5jie K; )
Whae 1 jS-
eon Id 1 f .
better A
To.st V '
than ' Vaa r"i
lp j mnmmam
-fil
mm
ii 1 1
11 iL
Nowaday specialty work Is called for and demanded
notably so when the suff.-rrr's life or health is m
lHnrrd. It ia then the b.-Ht treatment medical acl,
ence afford should oe sought for - ,
Manv aufferera from 11,1m fu.. r.9 ' ..'
In rady-made remedies at dru tore. and then wonl
ibr why tin y don't K t well, other ezuerlment with
n.V -n.. 1..1, r.7. '"-u" " r 1 "'! - 1 "
- "
: ' : i . . ' . "
"v. .
''. ' v,V;
, t i ; v
. . . .
fV
