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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1908)
TTIfi OMAHA -DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1D0S. 11 REAL' ESTATE LOANS tv.oniinued.j PRIVATB MONET-NO DKLAT. OAR V IN BROS., 14 Jr ARNAW . ( Oi SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED. Apply Room l First National Dank Bid. Bell -phone Douglas Uli tX2)-7J6 PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood. 61 Brendels Blrlg. (22) 42 MOWRT TO BUILD. IMft to lym.oon at current rates. W. H. THOMAS. 60S First Nat, Bank Rldg, ' "' (22) 24 LOWEST RATE3 Bemls. Paxton block. (22)-3 WANTED CITY loans. PaUra Truat Co. (22-a lino TO 110,009 made promptly. T. D. Wm. Wead Bldg.. Ula and Farnara. 22J 132 WANTEDTO BUY HIGHEST prices for IdW.and furniture, car pet!, clothe and shoe, lot. Duug. s7i. (2d) 832 OLD MAGAZINES WHItcfi Agency. Omaha. () M727 Dec RIGHT prices 'paid for Id-hand furniture, carpets, Stoves,- alolhlng. shoes. Tel. Red 6401. - (26) M GOOD 2-horse' power mjor. Anchor Fence Mfg. Co. 'Phone Red 814. - (26) 769 20 WE WILL, buy land any place the rt"re are cutting. Omahi Current DeftecUr Co., 214 S. 12th St. 2S)-67J17 WANTED TO RENT 1Z WANTED To rent. In West Farnam dls- trlct, a 10-roorn house, muHt be all mod ern; 2 bath roomi preferred. The Byron Reed CO, 211 8. 14th Bt. &6-Mls8 18 WANTED-Trv Ycnt -a t or 6-acre truck fsrm near Omaha. 1. A. Wilson, Mar- ahalltown, , la. . (26) M182 23x WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG man ues'wa place iq work for board whilii vauutidiug tJKioi. Uoylne College, .itytk -n'tillonea. ' Ki)-lHI WANTED Position on farm, by thrifty young man and wliev with no children; state wages. TV 11. Huaencrans, Hawarden, la, - - vii i axial mx WANTED Jan. 1, position aa traveling salesman; Nebraska territory; fourteen years' experience: beat of relereni.es. Suite your proposition and salary. Box 48, York, Net. . 1 (27) Ml3 MX STOVE REPAIRS FURNACfc, steam and hoi water repairs; Thermostats and utner heat regulator! new iu: nates and hut water combination neaimg. viimii iuv xieyAir nui lA,-iu Dotiglua (. 'Pnunes; And. A-itaU. Ueli. Duwgiu rttu. -i GUVchNMENT NOTICES in ,t.. . nfcjeu..t4 Vvyiinu., uv.mr j!l. .jvo.- tv.a piuposa.s, ill iriyiicAm, nut be ieteiveu a i. ini uince utiuf li-jo o cwc a. in. t mountain lime) December 21, 19ua, and liieu opened, for constructing at Fun D. A. iiUaseli, Wyoming, tmiiuings speci iled heiuw. and fur plumbing, sieum nest ing, e.ectric wiring and eieciric. fixtures In buildings requirtag-Mtme. yUARlls,m for one brigadier general, tnree ueiu uriicers, seven duuoie captains, three double lieuten ants, one bachelor officer, twp double N. C. staff ol fleers and two double cavalry bar racKs, tour cavairy stables, one field staff and band stable, two fire stations, one guard house, two quartermasters work--i. - r. n a 1 i i r- ,t n n h v shed. Iwa granaries, two quartermaster's store houses f unri two subsistence store houses. Plans and specifications can ue examined ai mis office, and full information given upon ap plication... Plans and specifications are on file for the Inspection of bidders, In the office of chief qtrsrtsrrrnaareT, -Department of the Missouri.. Omaha, Nebraska; Depart ment of Colorado, Denver, Colorado; De partment 'Of the .Lakes, Chicago, Illinois, and at the . Office of the secretary of the Builders' exchange, St. Paul, Minn. The t'r.l e l States reserves. the right to reject .r'aou'l.! any or all bids or any part tlieteif Envelopes containing proposals shoud be endorsed. "Proposals for Con si rucMng, etc., of buildings at Fort D. A. Ttm-e'i V'-omlng, ' and addreesed to Tnp la n V. lvrHtrt, 15th Infantry. Ac'.ing Quar termaster, V. 8. Army. In Charge of Con struction. RdOhl I. Keefe Hall. Cheyenne, Wyotnmiir. N24-25-26-27 P1H-19 CONSTRrCTJNO QUARTERMASTER'S Office, Fort Meacw, H. XJ.i uecpniunr i.. , 190. Sealed proposals, in trlplliate. will be received at this office until 10 ' w mountain time, January 18th, 1909, and then V opened, for constructing one nay sneu. Plans and specifications may be seen by intending bidders at the offices of the thief iiiarteriiuiiter. Department of the Missouri. Omaha, Nebraska; Department of the Col orado, Denver. Colo.; Department of the Lakes, Clihago, 111.; Department of Dakota, Bt. Paul, M.nn., and this of I leu, at wi.lch latter place all Information may be ob tained upon application. A deposit of I10.UO. to insure return, Is required before plans are sent on Individual application. The United Btates reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept any part of a bid that may be advantageous to the gov ernment. Envelopes containing proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for Hay Shed, Fort Meade, S. D., and adurvsned to L. C. BCHKKER, Capta n aV Q. M., 4th Cavalry. Constructing fe-" OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Fort Omaha, Neb., De cember U, l'Jod. Sealed proposals. In tripli cate, subject ot the usual conditions, will be received here until 11 e'eiovk a. in., cen tral standard time, December 2, luug. for contrtructjon of a steam heating plant In the quartermaster's and subsistence store house at Fort Omaha, Neb. Full In formation furnished on application.- United Slates reserves the tjight to reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing proposals to be marked -''Proposals for Steam Heat ing," and adaressea to Captain C. DeF. Chandler Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Omaha Neb. - D14-u-16-17-a-l LEGAL NOTICES r THE SOUTH OMAUA AND WESTERN RAILROAD COilPAN If Special Meet ing. Oinana, Neb.. October 1, laua. A spe cial meeting the autUtbolders of lit tiouth Omaha,. d Western Hailroao Com uuy will b held at lb office of tue Coinpany In Omaba. Neb., on Friday, D simbtr W. 1. " p clock a m., lor ths uurooM of authorising and providing fur h.ala ot tna ramoad of Tue Soutn Omaha and Western Railroad Compauy. with IU franchises and appui tenancca, iu real estate and paraooal prvpvrty, to Lniou Pacific Railroad Company, the coosluera tloo lor such sale to be trie cancellation of the bonds and satisfaction of the mort gage ol aald '1'We ttoutu Omaha and West ru Railroad Company, and the assumption ot all Us other Indebtedness by the said Union Pacific Railroad Company! and for the purpose OI iraumcuiia am-ii uiner, business as may legally coma before the areetlng. For the purposes of the ineeiu. tne books (or the transfer of stock w, te closed at I o'clock p. m. on Monday December 1. IMS, and will be reopened ul lo o'clock a. m. oo Saturday, iVoeniii. 1 1V0. T. ORR Secretary. OidtoDls -.. t' :( . , i r fTOCHOLDERa" MEETING. Office of Lte-Otasa-Andreeaen Hardware Company, UmalMt; Nebraska, - DeoemlM.' 12, lwut Notlca la hereby ilvcu to tba stock holders of the JeerOlaas-Anareeaen Hard ware Company that tha annual meeting of the stockholder . of h oorapaay wlil be held at the offlcna ot the saia company, corner of Nlntk and' Hartley streets, in tne city ot .Omaha. In Ibe stte of Nrbraaku, on Tuesday,, January 12. A. I)., lnuu, at 1 o'clock p. in., fur tha purpose ot electing board of sUsvotors, for toe company to, sarve during . the ensuing year, and to i transaot aucii other business aa may be ' presented at suca meeting.- Attest: w. al uissa aecretavryt H. J. La. president. - . UlliJJOt TAFT lALUS iH TARIFF LAW Pretident-elect Eetatei Hit Position on Eerision. MUST BE THOEOUGH AND HONEST Rratwi Pledge of Loyalty to Plat form ii a Chan are Better Tha a Act Not Baaed on Right Principles. NEW YORK, Dec 17. President-elect Taft waa guest of honor last night at the twenty-third annual dinner of tha Ohio soctrty In New York. Around the 100 tables placed In the grand ball room In the Astor gallery of the Astoria hotel were men gathered from every section of the country and leadrrs In many walks of life. Mr. Taft took advantage of the occasion. In a speech filled with more earnestness than any he had delivered since his elec tion, to pledge his administration and his party so far as he can control It, to a loyal adherence to the Chicago platform. He dwelt almost wholly upon the revision of the tariff, which he singled out as the most Important declaration made at the last national convention and after having previous referred to the veto power of the chief executive, said with all the emphasis of which he was capable: "Better no revision at all. better that the new bill should fall unless we have an honest and thorough revision on the basis laid down and the principle outlined In the party platform." Mr. Taft also referred to the Sherman anti-trust law and declared for Its enforce ment as one of the Roosevelt policies that the party had pledged Itself to carry for ward. Seated at the "president's table" with Mr. Taft were the vice president-elect, Mr. 8herman, Governor Charles E. Hughes, Henry W. Taft, president of the society; Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, Horace D. Taft of Watertown, Conn.; Arthur T. Had ley, president of Yale; former Senator John C- Bpooner, one of those who responded to the toasts; J. Pierpont Morgan, Paul Morton. Governor Franklin Fort of New Jersey, Secretary Straus, Frank H. Hitch cock, Bishop Leonard of Ohio, General H. C. Corbin, Admiral Casper Goodrich and others. Notable Group of Financiers. At one of the tables was perhaps the moat notable group of financiers ever gath ered together at a dinner in the coun try. There were E. H. Harriman George F. Baker, president of the First National bank; Qeorge W. Perkins ot f. P. Morgan & Co.; E. H. Gary of the United States Steel corporation; John Claf lln, Frank A. Vanderllp, vice president of the National City bank; Darwin P. Kinsley, president of the New York Life Insurance company; J. P. Morgan, Jr., E. T. Stotes bery of Drexel, Morgan & Co., Philadel phia, and J. R. Steele of J. P. Morgan & Co. At another table were four Rockefellers, John D., John D., Jr., William and P. A. Rockefeller. With them sat John D. Archbold, the active head of the Standard Oil company and John G. Mllburn, the special counsel of the company. Frank B. Kellogg, who has been prosecuting the Standard and William Nelson Cromwell, brought to the front In the recent Panama canal discussion were near neighbors to the Rockefellers. Thomas F. Ryan sat at a table with B. F. Yoakum, James E. Ingalls, Wade II. Ellis, Leslie M. Shaw, Myron T. Hcr rtfk. Justice William A. Day, Robert C. dowry;- Charles II. -Treat- and -Delaven Smith were others among the more than 900 diners. The galleries of the ball room were filled with splendidly gowned women. Ohio and New York. The "intcrstato commerce" In the ex change of prominent men between Ohio and New York and "the conspiracy by which pnly New York or Ohio men were entitled to the presidency" were constantly referred to by the speakers and were the cause of much merriment. Governor Hughes was hailed by Toastmaater Henry Taft and by Senator Bpooner aa "the suc cessor of Mr. Taft," when It should again come New York's turn to name the oc cupant of the White House. In assuming bis duties as toast master, Henry Taft said It was the custom for presiding officers to euloglae the guest of honor. "For obvious reasons," he con tinued, "you will pardon me it I do not say much on that aubject." The president-elect was the last speaker of the evening, having been preceded by Governor Hughes, Mayor McClellan of New York, Mr. Spooner and Senator Pat rick Francis Murphy. Addresa of Jndare Taft. "I've had a very peculiar experience thia evening." said Mr. Taft, "but I went through It with less suffering than I bad expected. It waa the task of listening to my brother tell what he might of me with due regard to delicacy and propriety. From the patronizing manner with which lie spoke you might think that he was oldor than I am, or at least that be makes such a claim, but as a matter of fact he Is two years younger than I am and In the past, when my discipline was mora strict I think I have several times had the best of him." Mr. Taft said the first time he had ever had the honor to attend an Ohio society dinner In New York waa shortly after his first return from the Philippines, when then, as now, he was making a plea that America do all that lies In Its power to make the people of those Is lands grateful and proud of the altruism which the United States had displayed as trustee of an uafortunate people. "I am going to talk a little politics to night." aald Mr. Taft. "and I want to In vite your serious attention to some of the peculiarities with which we have to deal In our form ot government as compared to that of other nations. Ours is essentially a government of parties. England also parties, but there they tlx the responsibility of the party on one man. They do not divide the responsibility as we do here ander several different heads. The division You'll Hate to Throw the Butt, Away There's only one way to get the fullest en joyment out of a KING CIGAR -and that is to smoke it. A ten cent cigar with a straight Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper. Such a de- ' lightful smoke that youll hate to part with the butt. Ak vmir ciaar man Chas. 2oTKan Rlrar Co., Omaha, Heb. DiDii.uiiiera. I "yjs it extremely difficult to carry out the prom ises so freely made In the course of a cam paign. The president Is tho executive of the nation and while in the Whlto House Is rightly regarded as the head of his party, for In the campaign which follows his term of office he Is In a sense made re sponsible for what has happened during the) party's administration, let when we come to the selection of a candidate and the adoption of a platform declaring the prin ciples of the party this work is left to a convention of men gathered from all of the states of the union. r Platform a Contract. "Once the party has adopted Us platform In convention and has successfu.ly gone be fore the people on that platform it becomes the sacred duty of the executive, a sacred duty of the leaders of the Senate and of the house of representatives, to carry out the policies thus declared. Hence it is that In respect to the planks in the Chicago platform, the strongest obligations rest upon the many heads of the party, as it soon will jonie Into power, and they should respond and see to it that the mandate of the peo ple Is carried out. "The principal plank In the Chicago plat form was the one which declared for a revision of the tariff at an extra session of the congress to be called as soon na possible after the 4th of March, next. On that plank the standard by which the re vision could be made was plainly laid down. It was agreed that the revision should be made on the principles of pro tection and that principle was defined fur ther by the statement that the rates to be fixed should be a measure of a differ ence of the cost of production here and abroad, with a reasonable profit to the manufactfirors. This declaration devolved upon the party the duty of determining what is the difference In the cost of pro duction here and abroad and fixing a rate which would provide a reasonable profit to the manufacturer. It did not provide for the taking of a decree proconfesso against those in the community who eou'd not appear before a committee of congress and be heard. It la the duty of the com mittee to make an affirmative effort to find out the cost of production here and abroad and to revise the tariff accord ingly. Principles of Protection. "I am a protectionist, but I am not one of those who believes that the policy of protection does not In large degree make trusts and monnplles easier of existence. But the way to stamp trusts and monopo lies out Is not by destroying the whole pro tective system. We should not have ex cessive tariff rates so as to tempt monop olies avnd give the trusts an opportunity to take advantage of those excessive rates. There have been those In our party who did not rare how high rates were fixed, but the Chicago platform showed by its new definition of a protective policy that the majority of our party believes In a definite revision ot our tariff as It now exists. "If we do' not fulfill the promise made In the Chicago platform and make only a surface revision, we will be made account able by the intelligent American people, and wtll suffer the consequences with which failure to keep promises usually is visited by the American people. "It Is better to have no revision at all, better that the new tariff bill should die. unless we have revision of an honest and thorough sort on the basis explained by me and promised In the party platform. It is with the utmost pleasure that I state my sincere confidence that there 1s noiw go ing on In Washington, and will go on, an honest and thorough attempt to find the difference in cost ot production here and abroad and to fix the tariff accordingly. The task Is merely on of evidence and Judgment. We must honestly try to do our du'y and then we will receive the commendation of the American people." Mr. Taft then took up the Sherman anti trust law and said It was one of the Roose velt policies which the party had pledged itself to carry out "We must enforce the Sherman act," he said, "or such modification of it as will carry, out the purpose of those who adopted 9 iilml IB J7 m I An experienced shopper tells us that she can do twice as much shopping in the forenoon as in the afternoon with one-half the fatigue. She says there are no crowds then; that she has no diffi culty in obtaining a seat in the street cars; that she is waited upon more promptly at all stores; that the clerks are more agreeable and take more pains to "show goods, because they, like herself, are not tired at that time of day. Knowing this to be true, we suggest to all ladies able to do so, to try this plan and do their shopping in the early part of the day. Oil Conndl Mils Sired Railway Co, 4 in 6', the original legislation. But I will say that in reference to the .railroads, tli.. provisions of the Sherman - act.,, on that subject should be modified or re pealed. This modification snoytd make a distinction of the 'Intents' with which com-' binatlons are effected. If there should be a combination to reduce the cos Of produc tion for instance, such a combination would bo legal. On the other hand, a com bination intended for the purpose for the monopolization or control of markets and stilling of competition, such a combination would be Illegal." ' Mr. Taft closed by expressing the belief that the party during the next adminis tration would make every earnest effort to carry out Its platform principles. Governor Hughes Speak. t Governor Hughes, In his addroes, said: "I have spoken from time to time for many causes, but I never epoko for . a cause more sincerely or one which was closer to my heart than the one I espoused in the last national campaign. It was not necessary to feign enthusiasm or to make appeal other than to the Judgment of our fellow citizens. It was poss.ble.ta present a man who stood upon an unsurpassed record of achievements. . Tactful, able. fearless, true that spells Taft." Senator Bpooner paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Taft and predicted that his would be a "strong, Impersonal and restful ad ministration." , braska he developed into one of the best athletes Dr. Camp has produced. Two years ago Wallace broke the state record in the 220-yard dash, which record holds good today. He was also a basket ball player and took some part in foot ball. TESTING LOUISIANA TtACIXQ LAW Meeting- Held to Make Case to Get Matter Into Coart. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17. As a result of an atieiupL uiauteuiaicu iu leai. me iucae anil-racing law ai City Park race track to uay, liuee turfmen were ui rested. Placid Frigerio and R. M. Oaeltiuld, book muneia, were arrested al tue tiauk. to gether with W. W. Lyle, manager of the truck. Affidavits were muue against Colonel Samuel F. Heaslip, president of tne New Orleans Jockey club, and Edward Cor rigan, charging them with aiding and abet ting the meet, which, it is charged, was started with tne -avowed purpose of violat ing the Locke act. Corrigan Is not in New Orleans, but the police nay he was the Instigator of the meet and say they can hold him responsible. Colonel Heusilp, although presloem ot the New Orleans Jockey club, declared he waa opposed to the meet and would not be con flicted with It In any way. Only one race was run, and this was won bv May Cella. Four horses were In the race, which was at a fuarter of a mile. Malcot, Billy Strong, May Cella and Mr. Kipp were the starters. In the betting May Cella opened up favorite at 4 to 5, while the other horses were held at 2 to 1. No attempt was made to Interfere with the bet- jmn "-wp i". " m ' n. i 1 JC M l I Tr"" '"n I V NOTICB 18 HEREBY QIVE.V THAT THE annual mceuusj oi im suiuauoiaers or tne Omaha Gas company will be held at the offloe of the company, lJxw Howard St., at 10:S0 a. ru . Monday, January 4, Uuv. for the election of director for the ensuing year, and for th. transaction of such other busi I ness as may come before the meeting V Frank T. Hamilton, president; George W. 4 Clabaugh. secretary. DIIkUiH Qmaiia, December ii, 1M Good old Bottled in Bond At pure and healthful as sun shine its fine rich flavor charms the taste. It has been demanded by those who know good whiskey "Since 1857" It roar dealer ean't sopply yon, write na fur name of dealer w he w 111. A. CackeohaisBer cfc Bros, DUtUUrt Pittsburg, Pa. ALL STAR BASKET BALL CLUB Good Material In Omaha for the Or ganisation of Such a Team, f An effort Is being made by the local Young Men's Christian association officers to organize a basket ball team composed of ex-college stars. Omaha Is unusually fortunate In having several former college athletes who were stars In their schools. These men have all come tq Omaha fot business purposes, but most of them feel the loss of athletic practice. Accordingly the association officers feel that they will .have little trouble in getting togethet a fast team. x . Already five men have signified their In tention of Joining the squad. These five alone will make a team that ought to give any organization In the west a close run. All of the men are former stars in basket ball and four ot them were all-around athletes. Paul Anthes, formerly of the University of Nebraska, played on the university team and also on the Lincoln Young Men's Christian association team which won the championship of the state. He is a high jumper and kicker, holding the university Indoor record 1n the high ! Jump. Last winter Anthes broke the world's Young Men's Christian association record In the high kick. He will play center on the all-star team. Chester Lynn was captain of the Mul tanomah Athletic club of Washington. This club held the championship of the Pacific coast when Lynn waa captain and had such men In Its membership as Dan Kelley, holder of the world's record In the 100-yard dash. Lynn was chosen to - represent America in the Olymplo games, but did not compete. He has a record ot over twenty tour feet in the broad Jump, which is close to the world's mark. Lynn was not only a great track athlete, but was a member of the basket ball team as well. Edward Hagenslck was tor four years a member of the University ot Nebraska team and Is considered the best player Ne braska has produced. He beld tha Mis souri valley record In the pole vault for two years and has the university record in the broad Jump. - II. Ankney halls from Indiana university, where he represented his school in all forms of athletics. His stronghold, how ever, waa basket ball, for he was consid ered one of the best players en the team. 11. E. Wallace Is well known to Omaha people, as this baa always been bis home. He graduated from the high' school in lUuS and while a student here was captain of the trsAk team. At the University of No ting until atler the race was run, and as soon as the result was announced and at attempt made to cash bets, the police be-r-nme aetl e If the prisoners are punished It Is not likely any more attempts at racing will be made, the lightest pen-rlty being a fine of 1100, together with a six months Jail term. If the prosecution falls, racing probably will be resumed here again. SHRUBB AND LONGBOAT TO MEET Four-Cornered Match Sagareated Also with Dorando and Hayes. " BOSTON, Dec. 17. Alfred " Shrubb, the EngHsh long-distance champion runner, has accepted the challenge to meet Tom Long boat, the Canadian Indian, the vanquisher of Dorando Pietri In Madison Square Gar den. This additional Marathon race, so called, is arranged for the n.lght of January 9. In accepting the conditions Shrubb sug gests that the runners post a forfait ot $-',000 each and expressed the hope tha. three races be run in addition to the Maro thon, at ten, fifteen and twenty miles, re spectively. Whatever be the result of the Shrubb-Longboat contest, - It Is said that the four-cornered long-distance fight be tween Dorando, Shrubb, Longboat .and Hayes wll be held soon thereafter. CONKLIN DEFEATS DEMAREST Former Amateur Billiard Champion Wins First Block In Match. CHICAGO. Dec' 17.-Former Amateur Bil liard Champion Fred Conklln tonight de feated Calvin Demarest, .holder of the am ateur championship, but wno recently be came a professional, in the first of a six game handicap contest by a score of 300 to 414. The playing agreement calls for S.000 points by Demarest to 2,100 for Conk lln, to be played In blocks of 6o0. The game was slow, no senatlonal play being made by either man. Demarest was badly off in stroke and seemed unable to get going. The only high run of the contest was made by Demarest. being 6 in his twenty-first Inning. Conklln's best was 62, The averages were low, mat of Demarest being but 15 9-27, while Conklln was close behind with 12 26-27. ANOTHER TIB IN POOL TOURNEY Second Playoff to See Wh-rtlmtfir ( Prises. Yesterday afternoon's game at the Royal pool tournament was fast and furious w ill.i It lasted, both Reynolds and Swanson play ing great pool and euch making many high runs; Swanson making the highest wlUi twemy-nlne halls. Score: Reynolds-S7, IS, 2, 1. 4, 11, 28, 13, 9, 6, 4, 4127. lotal, 126. Swannon 1, 1, 25, 15, 6, , 1, 29, 7, 1, 293. Total. 97. Scratches: Reynolds, 2; Swanson, 2. Hlgn run: Swunson, 29. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a pool tournament game In the city certalnlv was well paid last night watching Swan on and Harsh battle for the decisive game In the trio playoff. All through the game ex citement was high and cheer after ch.ei was given the boys after pulling off som difficult shot or ending up with a big run Swanson played good pool in the after noon against Reynolds, but in the evening game he played more steady end a great uphill game. Harach started out In a ruih with a run of thirty-one, playing good, con sistent pool throughout the game, but had to accept defeat In the finish, not throng 1 bad playing, but hard luck in the last fe innings. Just when he needed a little luck. This will cause another playoff between the three men Swanson, Reynolds and Harach. Score: Swanson-15, 8, 11, . t. 21, 4, U, 4, 4 19, 12, 1, 5. 123. Total, 125. Harsch-4, 31, 2. 8, 20, 8, 23, 14, 1101. Total. 94. Scratches: Harsch, 7; Swanson, 4. 'High run: Harsch 31. Sterling; Wool Tournament. Shields oeieated narney in tne Sterling pool tournament last night by the score of i"3 to 61. it now looks like a tie between bnlelds, Ittner and E. Meeks, which will be played off after the tournament la over, and the winner Is to meet the winner oi the Royal tournament. Tonight E. Meeka and Arnold will meet. The score: Shields 9, 11, 2, 3, 6, 4, 2, 8, 6, 17, 9, 6, 14. 2 103. Harney 1. S, 2, 10, 4, 2, 8, 2, 4, 6. 8. 2, 9, 8, 2 62. Scratches: Shields, 3; Barney, 1. Standing: Played. Won. Lost Pet. Shields 7 ( I .857 Ittner 6 5 1 .M3 K. Meeks 6 5 1 .S.13 J. Meeks 6 2 3 .40) Arnold , 6 2 8 . 400 Manley 7 2 S .288 Hradshaw 6 16 .166 Barney 4 0 4 .Ooo DO LS1 Kl Why neglect or shirk m duty joxt owe to your family, to year friends, yourself or the world 1 It you need treatment, you seed the best, and you used it now. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hastings A Heyden to Kennard J. Stanley, lot io, block 4, Monmouth Park $ 375 Elsinore place company tq Daniel P. Emery, lot 13, block 2, Grant Place.. 200 Same to Louise Uarnler, lot 21, block 4, Grant Place , 200 A. D. Martens to Grove-Wharton Con struction company, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 6 and 7, and undivided half lot 8, block 3, Hitchcock s 1st add I Reserve Realty company to A'. D. Martens, lots 1, 2, 6 and 7, block 3, same 950 Charles D. Armstrong and wife to J. J. Sullivan, lot 6, Field Club subdiv. 8,000 Charles L. Hempel and wife to Thomas J. Heard, e5 feet lot 13, block 7, Heed's 1st add 250 Augustus F. Kountze et al. to F.I Is abel h Kountze Real Estate com pany, tract north of lot 10, block- 7, Forest Hill; also lots 6, 6. 7 and 8,, block 262. and lots 6, , 7 and 8. block 263. Omaha, and other property 1 A. W. Spellman and wife to Wilson T. Graham, lot 8. block 1, Denman Place 1 Stephen D. Bangs and wife to Jens Chrlstensen, lot 10, block 9, Summit . "1I 250 Margaret K. DeRnrd and husband to Esther Mangberg. t-36 feet lot 6, , block t, Shull's 2d add 1,600 Frances Butterfield ft al, to John II. Wallace, lot ii, King's add 800 ' TotaL... $12,628 Taking the right step in the right direc tion at the right time may change the whole current of your life and enable you to enjoy happiness and success, while taking the wrong step In the wrong di rection and securing improper treatment and advice at the commencement may bring about years of struggling, misery, suffering and failure in life. Do not experiment with treatment of unknown merit, running the risk of receiv ing Injurious after-effects. Repose your confidence in specialists whose reputa tion and standing- merit confidence. You should bear in mind tnat aliments peculiar to men, which constitute our specialty, are little understood by physi cians who have pot devoted years to their treatment and made an especial study of them. Impreprr ' treatment of these dis eases are manifold-and faF reachimt. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thoroughly by the latest ioVj!. VwrJLt0?0""' CATABRH. mOO, D 'biIiTY. BLOOD i,Tr.. V,7.V ... A.,;:., ? '',"''"'. n "LTM"1 poesmie turn sad at 1 11 1 ii in, 1 1 j nmny fe . 1 -- ... v - the lowest cost for skillful services and successful treatment. CD';p Consultation I am Km and (.xamlna 1 itlon. Office Hourfc: 8:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m Sundays, 10 to I only. Jf you 0. not call, write. OCEAN STEAMERS CANADIAN PACIFIC Weekly Sailing to Liverpool. Write for 109 sailing list, rates and booklets. O. B. Benjamin, O. aaa 8L Clark at- Onlesjra. ZU. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308'Farnam St., Between 13th and 34th Sts., Omaha, Neb. WE CURS MEN FOR By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. in, ,w--.w. LataoiLilieii ia ciualid lui m, uiuuy uiou.- " vi cases cuicu uy us luaav us ln whj exper lncd Specialist In Ino West, in ail diseases and ail ments of uteu We. know lut wl.at win curs you nd cur you quickly. We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee Ws n ake no mm au.ng ur iaiae iiitui-nu, or uftef rou cheap, woriuiess iiuatnisuu our icpuiitlun ana sure are too favurauiy u; over ut our reputation Is at slake. 1 uur beailn, ui and happiness Is too serious a mullet to iluee iu tne hands of a -SiHILiH" POO'itik. 11 t -'.r of ability uu their Own MAMS Laf TS:.U BTJkifcEaa. aeivous Seblllty, Blood s'oisJa, Skins Diseases, KiHuw asa ttlaa. ass vises ui nyscia uiseases ana a-Umeais of felsa, consultation. Wills tui Hum uwimtst. 7'- lfRVM Examination and W , -T ' " hvniDlun Hlunk tar Dr. Seaxlu'&'&eArles, 119 S. 11th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omiha.
