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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1909)
THE OMAHA" DAILT BEE: THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1901). Open an Account WITH J. L. Brandeis & Sons Bankers , Largest-Commercial State Bank In Nebraska ; J Resources Over $1,000,000.00 4 INTEREST PAID All Deposits Guaranteed Another Shipment oi $2.50 Gold Pieces Just Received from the Mint Can Be-Had at the Teller's Window 'SHARKS H AUKT FEETLESS MAN Xoan. Agents Pursue Victim Who Hat Lost Both legs. THEEATEK" HOW TO TAKE HIS JOB S'llKht mt William Clair Given Grim Point and EmphaiU to Got rnr Appril for Uw ' Against Shark. Tha trilling consideration that a man has tiad both. ,feet, cut off makes, no difference to tho loan shark, Thia Is one fact In. the caaa of William Clair, -whose 'debt-bound plight gives grim point and emphasis to the recommendation by Governor Sheldon In his last message that something1 be done In the matter of the loan sharks. , Clair is man of CO years, who for the first part of his life liad at least one foot, tha other being; amputated when he was a child. Soma time ago blood poisoning1 set la in, .tha other member, which had to be amputated at the knee. Out of the hos pital, penniless, because of the cost of the rperallon and hospital charges, Clair found la-ntaafr get anaOier artificial Jfg If he was to retura lo work,' stid1 work was Tiooessary hocauno) f urigry, mouths at home. So he took the-tats) step and went to a loan. shark irttha tie w Tbrk Ufa building. This tender cridkor ha lsrior changed for another, Ab bott' ' Omaha -phairaL, Mortgage company. With 'lb tWo Da has had dealings for two years W afc-alnst 'loans of !49 has paid out' CUnrr liaa soma furniture at can time which, be was buying; on tha Installment plan;.'' Ills creditors had him fast, however, and tbia went back to ha furniture pepple, with all that had been paid on it a clean io., V:.; After a time thia doubly crippled man tell 111 again. ' tie had to go to the hospital and Jjavojacather .amputation performed. This tlma tk lost the knee joint of the lee whlett had been blood poisoned before. VyhlJe Clair- lay on ' the operating table Ills oredttors sought out his son and per suaded biro, to assume part of his father's indebtedness. The boy signed a note and . paid part of it. Then he refused td be longer gauged. Clair went back. to-work.. 11a. left the hospital to aave and" skimp every cent as ha hd:teen doing- fpr'lhe last two years. A tew, days ago be '-had his Indebtedness reduced to tlS. ' Tha' loan sharks demanded mbney. ... : '' V ' I'll ve yeu 16." salJ Clair. "It's all have." "You Settle In lull or we shall file a salary AaaSgnmenC was the answer. Clair po -fears ha will lone his Job with Swift and Company tweausa .of the filing of tha assignment which Clair had to sign whin he took his first note. He has not the money to bring suit against the com pany for usury and be la facing, he thinks, tha loss of his place. It will not be easy to get another. Positions for elderly men minus two feet are not very numerous. Here Is a man who has worked hard all his lite, who has been honest, industrious and frugal and through a combination of ' ill circumstances the poor house stares him In tha face. At the Theaters "The Jewish Klsg Lear" at tie Km Yiddish drama continues In its popular run at the Krug, and Tuesday evening; a good sized audience attended the presenta tion of Gordin's play, patterned after Shakespeare's "King Lear." It differa to great extent from the English idea of Lear, but nevertheless Is said to be highly npprociated by the audience for which It Is Intended. Madam Fiuinie Relnhart again displayed her versatility by assuming a man's part In last night's production. Jacob fVank introduced a considerable amount of Comedy Into the part of tha faithful servant of tha aged Suvldel Mo sheles, the Jewish King Lear, and other players In the piece worked hard In their roles. By special request. Manager Larg man of the company has decided to chana- the order of presenting the other plays In the rcportolr and will put on the comedy called "The Devil" at the matinee perform nee, and "The Two Little Vagrants" In the evening. A number of specialties by Madam Relnhart, Mr, Irgman and Miss Beckle Prank, whose reception last night was flattering, are promised et these per formances. Tonight's performance closes the engagement. . IlEQI IS1TIOX FOIl BERT TAYLOR Sheriff to Start at Onee to California for Him. LINCOLN Jan. 13. Governor Shallen beiger this evening issued a requisition on the governor of California for the return ta.ftsawieipcouiity., $ebraka..Af .fcert Tay lor,"' accused of murdcrta Ills -alsior-ln- law. Sheriff .Hansom and a , debuty will eeve tomorrow for California to get Tay. tor, -';.' CHINESE EMPEROR fOISONED Cables-ram to neform Association Saya Ha Was Killed by Order f Tbbsi Sbl Kal. NOW YORK. Jan, IS. Tha .Chinese Re form association here,' received a lengthy cipher cablegram today from Hong Kong, confirming tba statement that the late em Xror of China hod met an unnatural death. The dlspatoh states that before the late empieaa dowager's death the question of choosing; an heir presumptive was pending-. Yuan Bill Kai strongly urged the dowager empress to select the eldrst son of Prince Ching, but she refused. This and the Impending deatH ef the dowager em press led Yuan Slit Kb! to believe - that Kmperor Kwang Hsu would soon regain his power and deal summarily with those who had subordinated him to the empress dowager. The dispatch s'ates ttutl a Clilmse phy sician, a native of the province of Kukln, was thereupon commissioned to put the emperor out at the, way. Tha plot was carried out. according to the dispatch, and lias since been revealed by one of the par ticipants, named Ching &a Sen, who es. caped to Japan. BASK. BALL SKASO.V IS NOW OX nellevne .Diamond Stars Have Started on Indoor Work.. v oacn James- or Kellevuo called for a meeting of the base ball squad Monday and hereafter there will be nightly practice in the gymnasium. There is much promising new material, especially in the candidate Tor ma piieninjr staff. Among these are Mark and Churchill, Stark an academy stu ilent and Churchill a freshman. Moreley rvarson. wno-inowM ii so well in loot ball, will make a strong bid for catcher. as will also "Nig" Dow, who nluyed in the right garden last year, and as subcatcher wnen t rosxrnurt was raid up. HambJIn, who played on the. team in 1906-7. will be out a (fain this year. McCormack. who played second base on the second team last year, will be out to try for the place left vauaor oy- tne departure of Bin Marvel, who played such a star game on second last year. . Manager' Jones will make arrangements lor union si reel par lor next season s foot ball games, it Is probable that sucli teams as uraKe. Highland Park. Coe an. t-reijtnton will be played next year, and " in. parK win not no in use ly Crelgh- iwii . unrn win ii j iu rngage It. BASKET BALL OPENS SATIRDAY lllah School l'lays First Game Y. M. C. A. This Week. t i.aeh Cherrina-ton of the Omaha ill i school nan liad his basket ball squad in training for the last elKht weeks and will open tho season with a game at the Young- Vl ' - M. -I. ....... ... I . . . s M.mi . .iiimiinu hpsik itiiiiMi naiuraay evening. A large number of men have been trying out for the first squad and have been showing up well. Ray Me. Whlnney will olay center. Kriwarrf Rnr. dick, who has been on the squad for three years, will play right forward. Left for- wara will ne piuyea oy tam Carrier, lluud) reavies. wno was captain las ye jr. win play his old position of sruaid Liouift iimu ana ;nanaier Trlmhle are working hard for a position on the firs squad. McKlnney, Rous, uardiner and Iwidh win probably play In on sub work until the regular places are decided. Tlie schedules fur the squads have not been aerinlleiy drawn up, but botn squads will have a full season. Very few of the games will he playei In Omaha and tickets for the game next Saturday are going rapidly. TRACK ATIU.KTES ARK ACT1VR Temalla Elected Captain of Bellevne Track Team. The trark team of Bellevue met In the fymnasluiii Monday afternoon and elected 'inch Templln captain for the roming ear Teniphn last year tied for first place Ir: the Kle vault in the state meet at Lincoln. He is an all-around man In track wcrk. having been active in It ever since entering high school. Besides his ability with the pole, Templln is also good in the high jump, the broad jump and the hurdles The team win lose good men lu Kacely and Harvey, who Intend to go to tha university in February. Harvey la a new man In track work here, but the way he worked out In foot ball shfo.ed his ability as an athlete. Rarely won the most points of any individual at the state meet last year and Is a valuable man Li all the dashee, duing the 100 yards in ti-n minutes flat. Indoor practice still con tinues and prospects for a good track team in the spring are fine. BIG FRENCHMAN AT WRESTLE D Rouen Will See Weitergaard and Lou din Hatch Friday. MAY MEET MAHMOUT IN OMAHA ra nearke Telia at the Daye When He I sed to Twist the Tails 0 the Russian Lions en . the Mat. Roulen l)e Rouen, the big- Frenchman wVin h.. . inat a. fall, will be one ef the spectators at the Lundin-Westrgaard wrestle at tha Auditorium Friday night. He, with his trslner and manager, George Kennedy, have sent word they are on tne wsy and will attend this matoh. They wil stop at lbs Henshaw, where Lundln wui also stay. Da Rouen Has never yet met a man w nw could take a fall out of him. He is trying o throw all the men who at one time or another have aspired to throw Ootch and then ha wants to meet the world's cham pion. He may challenge the winner of the est-ergaard-Lundln match, though a wrestle be tween Ie Rouen and Minmoui. tne giani Turk who Is also eating 'em alive, would be more to the liking of Omaha sports. It Is not altoirelher Improbable that a match may be arranged between these two be fore tha winter is over. Certainly two Kuropean glsnts Who nave never neen thrown, even for a single fall, should draw house in the west ana particularly in Omaha. 1 m Konen'a manaa-er. Kennedy, wouia uae to arrange to have tha big Frenchman go on in the preliminaries or mis maicn r nuay night, but It may not be possible to make sucn an arrangement. The Stove leaanie Is KOin In a body to the Auditorium Friday nignt to see Jess Westersraard and Lundln wrestle. i n is league of mid-winter ball players contains soma red hot wrestling fans and Pa and Brother Dave are not the cooieex in me bunch. 'I used to be something of a wrestler mvself." reflected Pa down at the Hmoke House as he called to Dave to take that offer of sixteen loads of cobs from l"ouncii Bluffs. "Yes, slree, I was some doings on tha mat In my dav. Now. most folks will recall the heyday of my athletic activity as on the diamond: mat is incorrect. Of course, base ball was my first love and and la my last love, but when It comes to grappling I reckon I can, lay soma claim to blna: a snort, too. "Say" here Pa drew up close and low ered his voice "say, it Isn't generally known, but I have been working on a hold this very winter by which, If my muscles don't get too knotty, I propose to put Ootch and his famous toe-hold on the bumpsky. My hold Is much less painful and far more artlstlo that Ootch's toe ariD. Some may criticize me for dlsclos Ing it, but that's all right, I always play every same open. "My hold Is what Is known as a Mexican half-hitch. You simoly take your oppo nent's arms and tie them around his neck, then ail you have to do is to apply a little of your own strength to twisting his arms until you have brought them to a perfectly taut condition. If your man isn't dead then he never will be. Talk about Kven Lewis s strangle, why it a noui lng and Ootch's toe hold is a baby grip beside mine." Pa will occupy one of the front boxes at the Westergaard-Lundln mnteh. He will give it the most careful attention, for he isn't certain that he will not challenge the winner. Griffith and Heatherlngton of Missouri re sulted In the trouble being smoothed oyer and the batuhet has been burled. Iraae will play Missouri on both base ball and foot ball aohedulee. Byers was noncommittal. The plsc of rhoneing the place of the his; meeting will be discussed and aetllrd at that session. The Stove league will hold a regular meet ing Saturday night and tne principal speakers will be Frank Bandle and Judge Kstelle. Inasmuch as both these old base ball stars have fallen from grace, the former being register of deeds and tha latter district Judge, they will favor tha ciub with a statement of their careers, how they came to descend, 'ram the high estate of ball players to their present positrons In life. Brother lave wtsnes to announce In connection with this meeting-, that none need stay away on account of the -weather aa ha and Pa have Just laid In a fresh supply of corn cobs And 0orge Graham haa cleaned, out tha chimney, so a bright fire may be expected. As Brother Dave is te-prtite at tne roentlng; Dick rotte will act as Iireman tor insi uiuu .y .. , Several letters have passed between Pa and Buck Franck but none that determines anything for the coming season. Pa will not get dowr) to real iininr up of a team for a month or two weeks yet. The schedule committee meets about February 1. and It will be time then to talk of ar ranging the llna-up. Holmes Is sending out contracts for his Rioux Cltv team of ;. duck is tne bird that is after the early worm. But he like Pa will not be. -ready for sometime to an nounce his line-up. Hester, who played first somo for Sioux City last year, will play with Waterloo tills season, If water loo can stand IU Poor Trl-8tate league! Slats Davis says he may umpire there this season. Must be some good betting towns In that league. George Noblitt, once a star member of the Sioux City team, has coma down to the place where he Is asking for a Job on the umnlre staff of the Western leaarue. Noblitt was at one time one of the most promising players of this league, but he suddenly slumped and never regained hi strength. He has applied to O'Neill for i Job on his staff. ... SECRETARIES BEAT NOON CLASS First Indoor Base Ball Game la Played , . at Y. M. C. A. The opening game of Indoor' base ball at the Young Men s unnstian association was ulayed Tuesday afternoon, the sec re tarlal team defeating the noon class team by the score of IS to 13. The scoring was large on account of the inability of the players to accustom themselves to the handling of a soft ball, but there was steady Improvement during the progress of the game. The indoor game will hereafter be a fea tur of the work in the association gymna slum. Games will be arranged throughout the winter, fume old stars nave expressed their intention of getting back Into the tame, thus materially strengthening the teams. The line-up was as roiiows EVENTS O THB Rl ! I?IO TRACKS Kmller Oorhett Win Bowley llandl. rap at Kmeryville. OAKLAND, Cat., Jan. 13 Races at Em eryville today were run -In the rain and over a sloppy track. Moat of the winners were favorites or well played horses. The Bowley handicap, a feature of tha card, went to Smiley Corbett, while Booger Red beat Hanbridge fer second place. H. ti. Bedwell was In evidence in the selling races, he bid up General Haley from to I7U0, and IHladlnl from t&OO to 1300, Both were retained. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, selling: General Haley (107, Welsh, S to 1) won, Von Tromp Ua, Taplin, 8 to second, Wllmore (, Coburn, JO to 1) third. Time: 1:18V Calla, Hal, Celeres, farlon Rose, John C. Rice, Crystal Wave, Golden Sentiment and Ban- kara finished as named. Second race, three furlonrs, purse: Fire (103, Goldstein, 8 to 1) won, Penn (107, Men try, 7 to 1) second, George N. Randlo (100, Walsh. 4 to 1) third. Time: 0;jev Graham, Elder, Gulch, San Leandro, Rivera, Old Mexico, Sankefe and Dr. Benjamin fin ished aa named. Third race, mile and twenty yards: Fu- lett (107, Taplin. 11 to 6) won, Billy Pull man (101, Goldstein, -18 to 6) second. Red Leaf (MO, Scovllle, 11 to 6) third. Time: l:4fV Husky also ran. Fourth race. Bowley Handicap, five fur longs: Smiley Corbett (IX, Mentry, 11 to 2) won, Booger Red (105, Sullivan, 9 to 1) second, Hanbridire (110. Butler, 8 to 1) third. Time; 1:00. Honest and Cloudllght also ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sollina-: Paladlni (111, Keotrb, 8 to 6) won. Keep Moving (110, McCarthy, S to 1) second, Orchan (109, Ross. 60 to 1) third. Time: 1:53. Sea Lad, Bellmence, Ak-Bar-Ben, Darrington, Dadem. Sainsaw. Cholk Hed- rlck and Miss May Bowdlsh finished as named. Sixth race. s,x furlongs, sell run St. Francis (US. Mentry, 6 to 21 wor lady Carol (10, Keogh, 13 to 1) second, Gypsy iving un. uoiostein, i to i trurc. 'llmec 1:15V Billy Bowlegs, Ketohemlke, Anna May, Yank and Inflammable finished aa named. IOB ANGELES. Jan. 13. Summaries First race, six furlonas. selllnr: Halket tiu:i. Jiowara. t to 1 1 won. Hevmour Peutler (110. Potters, 4 to 6) second, C. W. Burt (l6, Shilling, 7 to 2) third. Time: 1:13. Catherine F. and Valley Stream also ran. Second race, three and a half fnrlona-s. 2-year-olds, purse: Donau (110, Howard, to X) won. Kid (110, Shilling, 4 to I) second. Brevile (110. Mil urate. 25 to 1) mini. jime: u;a. ueimaa, counsel, J. Silvia. Fir and Fair I'lsv also ran. German Silver and Charles J. Harvey leu. Third race. Ulna-: Purthuii ilfil. McGee, S to 1) won. Black Mate (110, Wilson, 6 to 2) second. Duke of Bridge- water (112, Shilling. 7 to 1) third. Time 1:40. Harcourt, Earl Rogers, Kavor, Tollgatherer and Da rum a also ran. Fourth race, one mile, selling: Bucket Brigade (109. Shilling, 7 to 2) won. L. C. Wldrl (104. McUee 7 to 2) second, Cap tain nurneit tin. .Booker. T to zi tr ra. Time; 1:40H. Day Star, Vlvant. Ed Ball, junn iyio ana j. jjonanue also Tan. Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling J. C. Clement (108, McGee. 6 to 1) won, Financier (104, Archibald, 4 to ) second. Oberon (111, Brooks, IS to 6) third. Time: i:oi. King of the Mist and Ivanhoe also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Procla tiox, Mooee, l to II won, Rleta (108, Shilling, 2 to 1) second, Dexterlne (108, Powers. 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:164. Echo Pus, Larelne, Hindoo and Hattie Horrman also ran. SAVANNAH, G., Jan. 13 Summaries First race. 3-year-olds end up. about seven furlonas: Sam Clav (121. Dale. 6 to i) won, wringrrog (2 to 1, place) second kiss: (i to a. show) third. Time: 1:81. St. Abe, Bosom Friend and Lucullus also ran. Second race, 4-year-olds and up. one mile Miss Marjorle (107, McCabe, 5 to 2) won, Polar Star (4 to 6. place) second. Flarney (out to show) third. Time: 1:47. Sudden Btsrt and Prinoe of Pltfal also ran. Third race, purse, 4-year-olds and up, five furlongs: W. G. Williams. (100, Crowley, ZH to 1) won. Away (8 to 6. place), second, Soiree (2 to 1. show, third. Time: :06. Arawaka, Foxy Grandma and Revery also ran. Fourth race, pursei - 8-year-olds and up, RDeuc seven lorionga: "Untman Uw. Juc Carthy, 4 14 U won, Sir Vagrant (out to place) second, Haymarket (out to show) mini. Time: , l:u. Brignt uoy also ran. Fifth race, mile and ona furlong, 4-year olda and up. Valet riders' purse: Counter. mand (140. Van Cleave. 11 to 6) won. 3u Valentine (8 to 6, place) second, Benora (t to i, snow) intra, rime: s:ut. r umriap, Virgil t. and Charles u. uates also ran. HAVANA, Jan. 13.-Raeing results at Al rr endures park: First race, six furlongs: Won by Lord Direct, Lady Martlncs second, Kldroos third. Time: 1:18. Seoond race, seven furlongs! Won by IRoseburg, Claiborne second, Peacock's Choice third. Time: 1:28. S Third race, five furlongs: Won by 8a lect, Clolsteress second, L'Amour third Time: l:ttt. Fourth race, one mile: Won by Rose F. Rambler second, Charley Luak third. Time 1:45. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Won by Lady Ethel. Artful uooger seuona, maieaiction third. Time: 1:28S. WlTll THB BOWLKRS. The Pars peeks picked off a few last night from tha Gold Tops on tha Association alleys, with Tom Reynolds rolng a 262 gait; yet tha team lost by ona 1 ft tie lonely pin. Reynolds has the alley record In league games with while Mahoney takes the lemon. Tonight tha OnlmoOa and Lemps' Falstaffa, Score: 8AMPKCK9. 1st. Orrall m ScoU 171 Fcreytba 1 7.1 Mills ...... Irvrt Golf ajMBtSaftai a. a a a a. 117 USB Every woman covets a shape ly figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girl ish forms after marriage. The bearinz of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use or Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother S Friend makes tne aanger ot cnua-Dirm less, ana carries ner safely, through this critical T 7T7wTW Jl .r?TrA? Ill II II l - I llwl'l t A period. Thousands grate fully tell or the benefit and relief derived from the use of this remedy. Bex amlted frm to all expert! A noUMwa, Aaaaan ra 3OTsng a Secretaries . Crossman renttand.... Cunningham. Keester lioblnson Wirt Anners Harper Position ..Catcher.. .. Pitcher.., ...Short ...Short ..First . . Second . . . .. Third ..Meld Field Noon Class ..... Gtlmore Wllsoil ... Hanson Ellis Hill Foster .... Bennet Dale Moran RAY M'WHIEY IS CAPTAIN New Leader of High School Font Ball Team Is Selected. Ray McWhlnney was elected captain of tha hlsh school foot ball team fur next ..r t a meeting of the squad yesterday. vi,. whinnev. who is probably the best high school center In the state, has played on the Omaha High school squad fur three years. During this tlma he has played in every game but one. His work on the line Iiss been one of the strong places for yards as well as defense. Ten men were eligible for captain, but McWhtnney's standing won him the placs with a large majority. Measurements were taken for the sweat ers winch are to be presented to qualified men. A board of three men will decide which men have done the best work and tha "O" will be given to those selected by this board. Next Friday Die entire foot ball squad will attend the supper at the Young Mens Christian association, and In the campaign for new membership It will lake an active part, l.'nder Coach Cherrlngton they will work In a body for tlie enlargement of the membership. MEETING OF TIIREE-I LEAGUE Salary Limit Is Fixed and Sraednle of ISO Uames Ordered. DAVENPORT, la.. Jan. 11 Directors of the Three-1 Base Ball league today fixed the salary limit ofdindi' idual play ers at 1160 and ot ciuns at ll.tiou. It was decided to rescind tlie action taken recently in ( hlcago providing aabedule of 128 games for the coining season and a schedule for 140 Karnes was ordered. 1 he sessou is lo open on May an I close on September i PreetQcnt M. H. Sexion of tlie league announced that ha would Insist on strict observance of the salary limit law' Of, Bllseoarl-Drake Fend DS MOINES. Jan. ll-(Speclal.)-A tel egram was received here from Coach John L. Griffith of Drake university two days after the Missouri Valley conference atating 1st. Greenshield, ., -- , 1-H Mahoney ......... 110 Clark -.- -n v, H3 Hartley M 1S Reynolds 2Sj GOI.F PLAY AT PINEHtRST Totals 8a Totals m, , 83) 2d. 3d. Total Kli li fc3 J TO ITS bJO 1T4 J M3 43 147 1IW 4h3 789 861 2.474 TOPS. :d. 8d. Total. 154 ltf7 4E.1 lit 1.14 88J 1F.2 145 4 ilifl 1!U 674 193 2t7 t72 840 83 3.50U The Colon Pacifies almost had a clear run ast nlrht in the Association league, when thev wnt u r af&lnat the CudaJiys. with Coleman getting high single and high totals whtln KudUrnr. ha wttn tne wnisaers an over his face, was high man for the Cud ahys. Tonight Fort Crook and the Signal Corps. Score. UNION TACIFICS. 1st. 5d. d. Total. Matthea 144 11 ITS 4)0! Temolln 188 l: 14 ) Coleman - lttt i 1U -! Totals . 41 CUDAHYS. 1st. Rudlaer - - 159 Baker 138 Powell lil 604 483 1,478 Id. 1M 131 3d. Total. liiti 617 14!) 418 1st) 4tJ Totals .448 teS 483 1,3?2 Tha Nebraska CVcle company won two Samoa frnm Ilia Ttunenjowa last Illght On tha basement alleys. J no new jniia urn Ttnt maam In fajl easily. Ritchie SUld Hjurter were flahtlna for high honors, but Vlatp rait it nn ltiu-h a in tns last inrti frames. Master was high on totals. With K02i also bla-h on single srame, wltn isi. Score; BUNGALOWS. 1st. 21. 3d. Tot. r.m-nna 145 1 to 177 4h( Hosier P 17 l 114 Ward . US IS) J9 4.7 ToUls 387 419 4(W 1.2M OMAHA MARKET ENDORSED trd Fight to Secure Eecognition from Wyoming" Wool Men. GUILD USES SOME PLAIN TALK Telia the Wool Pradnrera of Intnl. silled Pledgee at Their Committee and Resnlt la to Make Friends far tha Omaha Market. RAWLINS, Wro., Jan. 15. (Special Tele gram.) When the Omaha delegation to the Wyoming; Wool Growers convention here had surveyed tho situation as it pertains to the wool storage movement. It was real. Ized that a hard fight would bo necessary in order to secure any recognition or en dorsement of tho Omaha market That tha growers did by resolution recognize the benefits derived by tha Wyoming sheep men through tha Omaha house and cccnmendod it to tha growers ot tha state is considered qulto an accomplishment by those cn the ground, but better than tho words of the resolutions are tha friends made and the positive assurances ot wool thia coming season, given by many Individual growers a the result of a somewhat unfortunate but seemingly unavoidable Incident during tha afternoon session, when Omaha wss denied a fair show In a round table dis cussion of tha atoraga and central market question. J. E. Cosgriff was presiding at tha time. It was necessary for Commissioner Guild of Omaha to demand a hearing and Indulge In some pretty plain talk on tho unfulfilled promises of the committee that visited Omaha and Chicago In October and took, ad vantage of Omaha's Just recognition on tha floor to enlighten the individual growers on the assurances ot that commit tee and subsequent treatment of Omaha. Later on Harry C. Broma ot Omaha made tolling speech on Omaha's ability to handle storage proposition on a practically unlimited scale, citing facts and figures re garding Omaha's development as a sheep NEBRASKA CYCLfl CO. M. 99 V8 Tot. 877 476 602 1st, 2d. Campbell ..... 13 Ritchie .. .............. .131 lit) liaater. C. itw it Totals - 438 468 4S3 1.354 Tha St. James broke tha record again last niaht on the basement alleys. They lost the first gamo. but won the last, two rrom tne Liquor House, rjcsnneu naa high rams for the St. James, with 2D4, and a total of if. while Adams was high man for tho Liquor House, with 477. Jim Wilson got high game of 208. Soore: ST. JAMES. 1st. Scannell 173 Moyna ....... .,1HK Wilson 134 Totals 496 CHICAGO LIQUOR . 1st. Adkins 102 Adams 177 Borghoff .187 Totals 62 The Omaha Bicycle company took two games from the Drelbiis Candy company team last night on the MetroDollt-an alley, The games were close all the way through and some rood scores were made by both teams. Cain took all honors for the candy kids, with a total of 6ti3, and Sam Boord took; Honors tor tne bikes, with a total o 638. Tonight Cole-McKennas and Luxus will clash, score: OMAHA BICYCLES. 1st. Boord 1!4 Hinricks .....201 Prlmeau C.. .......lttf Oil breath 1 Hull .,.,..-H Totals 923 DRKIBUS CANDY CO. 1st. .148 .147 .141 .1&3 .170 2d. 3d. Tot. ax im ' f lX'l 1W 6."4 154 2S 4' 18 58i 1,613 HOV8B. 2d. 3d. Tot. 187 158 4oo 18S 112 477 147 141 475 472 409 1,407 Bryan .................. Patterson .... .... Dlbbern ... Peterson Cain Totals .759 2d. Sd. Tnt. 2i 179 S38 1!5 169 m 1H7 m 618 1! 138 4!7 178 2.1 M 909 &S2 f.773 r co. Sd. 3d. Tot. 147 :M 601 1R2 148 477 l 1M 495 1K1 1M 640 219 174 tf3 940 877 1,676 JetT Clarke on Hand. DBS MOINES. Jan. 13. (SoecialV-Jef f Clarke Is the first one of the Des Moines baaa ball club to report, and the pitcher ia here waiting for the beginning of the sea son. Year before last Clarke was the star of the Des Moines pitching staff, but last season ne was out ot condition most of the year. The annual meeting of tha Des Moines baae ball club was held last evening nere snu two new airectors were elected Only Four Men Survive In Match for President's Can. PINEHURST, N. C. Jan. 13.-R. M. Hamilton of Wvkarvl. his brother. L. A Hamilton of Enrlawood, B. J. Spauldlng of Waubaukee and C L. Decker of Wood land survive as the result of today's keen first and second match play rounds in the sixth annual midwinter golf tournament In the consolutlon are J. J. Hazen of Foxhllls. J. P. Gardner of Midlothian, F, C. Jennings of Nassau and Jason Rogers of Montclair. A summary of play In the first or presl dent's cun dlviBton follows: First Round H. M. Hamilton, Wykagyl beat C. B. Hudson, Rochester club, 4 and 2: J. r. Knapp, Garden City, beat J. J. Hazen. Foxhllls, 6 and 4; L, A. Hamilton, Enalewood. beat Frederick Snare, Etngle wood, 6 and 4; Allan Lard, Ohevychase beat J. P. Oardnpr, Midlothian, 4 and 3 E. J. SDaulding. Wmbankee. beat F. C Jennings, Nassau, 4 and 8; W. Hmedley Spring Haven club, beat II. V. Pegsrerman Midland. N. Y., 5 and 4: E. H. Sllllman Detroit club, beat Jason Rogers, Mont clair, 1 up; C I Becker, Woodland, beat Charlts Presbrey, Foxhllls, 6 and 4. Second Round Hamilton beat Knapp, 2 and 1; L. A. Hamt'ton beat Allan I-rd, 4 and 2: Spalding beat Smedley, 'I and 1; Becker beat Sllllman, 2 and 1. Consolation, first round: Hazen beat Hudson, 3 and 2; Gardner beat Snare, 2 up; Jennings beat II. V. Seggx-rman. 1 up; Rogers beat Chsrles Presbrey, 7 and 6. D ITES FOR THK tiH AND CIRCUIT Harness Races Open at Detroit Jnly TweatySlx. NEW YORK. Jan. 11 The stewards snd representatives of Grand Circuit traek-j today selected places and assigned dates for the important harness meeting of the coming season, aa follows: Detroit July 26-30. Kalarcasoo, Mich. August 2-8. North Randall, O. (Cleveland) Au gust 9-18. Buffslo (Fort Erie) August l-!0 Pouglikeepsie, N. Y. August 23-27. Lonh Branch. N, J. Ausust 30, Septem ber S Hartford, Conn. September 8-10. Syracuse (New York Stale Fall) Sep tember 18-17. Columbus, O. September 20, October 1. A notable change In the big line was the outgoing of the famous Readvllle tra-k near Boaton. which had been In the clrtult for a quarter of a century. The track has been withdrawn from racing. John M. Johnson, president of the Read vllle track, was president of the circuit stewards and tils retirement caused the election of new officers. W. W. Collier, head of the Detroit Driving club, was cheseit chairman of the stewards and Harry D. Shrppard of Columbus was elected secretary to replace A. 11. Moore of Providence. Seteral matters pertaining to the af fair of the grand circuit was left to be dim uked and settled at an adjourned meeting to be held in Buffalo next month. that all differences between the university of Missouri and Drake university bad been LauUvaij! adjusted .coafaisaca JtweuiJ the D Moines nieetiua. January 2C, Mr. Iowa Will Mat Withdraw. IOWA CITY, la., Jan. 13 -Spei ial.) Prof. I. M. Byers. Iowa s representative on the Missouri Valley conference, denies that there I any friction over the university be ing a member of two conferences, and also that there la any likelihood of the Hawk eyes wildrawing from the Missouri Valley con ference. Tins agitation Is Just slush," said Prof. Byers yesterday. "There ia no truth In the reports that luwa has had any trouble with the Missouri Valley conference. The meet ing at Kansas City was satisfactory and the date of June t was not selected for the meet unt'l Iowa's wishes had been consulted " As to what result wouid be reached at John Kvera Married. TROY, N. Y., Jan. IS. John Bvers, second baseman of the Chicago National league nase nan team, was married tonight to Miss Helen Fltsgibbona at St. Joseph's par sonage In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Evers departed on an extended wedding trip. SOLDIERS GUARD CAPITOL Commander of Worth Dakota Militia, Removed by Governor Refnses to Yield Office. BISMARCK. N. D., Jan. 13. A mllitli company Is patrolling the state capltol building tonight and will remain on duty pending the settlement of the controversy regarding the rights of General T. If, Poole and Colonel A. P. Peake. General Poole was retired by Governor Burke, but refuses to give up the office. When he entered his office today he was placed under arrest. The ordera for the commander of th state guard are being- Issued directly by Governor Burke, who declares his right as oomrrrander-in-chief are not to be Inter fered with. To Dissolve tha tales of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and euro biliousness and malaria, take Klactr'.o Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug" Co. The Man of Moderate Purse Can be well and properly dressed at a moderate cost by taking advantage of our present offer to include an extra Pair of Trousers with every ault order for the price of the suit alone. Suit and Extra Trousers $25 tt $45 market and lis accomplishments with wnnl in even ft first year. The treatment accorded Omaha ropre. sentatlves was sis h that Omaha hss made mora friends than it might have otherwise. Rawlins being the stronghold of the Chl raao movement militated heavily sufalnst Omaha, but tho fact that Tresldont Del f elder In his annual address gave the Omaha market credit for having advanrrd tha value of Wyoming wools above la.rtW.miO was n valuable asset. Tho delegation left Rawlins at midnight Tuesday and will arrive at Pocatcllcs Idaho, Wednesday evenlnir ti participate in the meeting of tha National Wool C.rowers' association. JUDGE ANDERSON TO PRESIDE IndlananJia Jorlat to Menr Retrial f Standard Oil Rebate , CHlCAiGO. Jan. 13.-Juda . Albert B. Anderson of Indianapolis will preside st the retrial of tba ease against tba Stand, ard Oil compan, in which' J wise K. M. Land Is Imposed a fine of 119.240.600. This was definitely fixed today .when Judra Landla, to whom tlie cssa waa re manded by the circuit cour at appeals, received a letter from Judge Anderson accepting tho assignment of tha case. Judge Anderson said he would be in Chi cago next Monday and will convene court to set tha case for trial. ActinE under the arrangement. Judge Landla ordered the district court clerk to send notice to all the attorneys In tha case. I would not venture -to anticipate what data will be decided upon for the beginning of the trial," said Judge Landls; "It will depend largely upon Judge Anderson's convenience." i Both aides announced thielr readiness t begin work aa soon as possible. It' is tha belief of the attorneys that the re trial will not require much time , as waa taken up in the original hearing. Four weeks aa against six weelra before. It Is thought. Will be all the time neces sary to reach a decision regarding the charge against tha Standard of accepting concessions from "tha Chicago fc Alton lu shipments of oil from Whiting-, lnd., to East St. Louis, III., and St. Louis, Mo. OUR SPECIAL OFFER Full Black or Blue Cheviot. Thibet or Worsted Suit with C?OC extra Trousers of same or a?ahsw Striped material WILLIAM JKiUtKMoV fcOXH. 00-11 Soatb 161 St. NATURES CURE FOR BLOOD POISON S. S. S. Is known as Nature's Cure for Contagious Blood Toison because It Is prepared entirely from the blood purifying and healino; extracts of roots, herbs and barks taken directly from the natural forests of the land. It does not contain the least particle of strong; mineral ingredients, and is so pre pared as to aid in the upbuilding of every portion of the system, while driv ing Contagious Blood Toison from the blood. No unpleasant effects ever follow the use of S. S. S., such as stomach troubles, dyspepsia, mercurial rheumatism, etc., as is so often the case where other medicines are used. S. S. S. goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and gently but surelyj drives out every trace of the disease, cleanses and purifies the circulation, and by its fine vegetable tonic effects, assists the system to rapidly overcome the ravages of Ithe disease, and regain its natural healthful condition. S. S. S. does not cover up or hide the symptoms for awhile, to. break out later, but so thoroughly does it remove the cause that no signs erf the trouble ever re turn. S. S. S., Nature's cure, is the surest and safest remedy for Contagious Blood Poison. Home Treatment Book -with valuable suggestions and infor mation and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, COLORADO AS A Winter Resort Stands High and has long-been famou for its healthful and in vigorating climate an ideal place for rest and. recreation daring the winter months. Low winter -tourist rates are -now in effect to Colorado Points, VIA UiU Union Pacific For illustrated book, "A Winter Western Reset t," Address CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 Farnain Street. 'Phonesi Bell XKrag-. 1828, and lnd. A-3231 WE CURE MEN S.EIS Cm wen wuivii-u wiiu iiy uuueni snouia ffo to th Tirt Mf lnavatia A art saHllss:ht4 snn. . . - " AOC sprits rmartiu.f va eak.s-m' .. . l -l?s. s-ons. xwa ter vui-i ig J csai a as u -1 U 1 yreMTllOV MSai,'. BUU- ii curlnie hw enabled tin to perfect cure thai have nw- urptMQd, it equalled. ThU euoceearul exptrlenoa iu vuJuI able to our p all ante and you pay whea cured. Established in Omaha 25 Years This rputstlon we hsve held so man years aa tha MOST RELIABLE and BUCCEiJBFtJL LOCTOK8 for MLN in tba West. Men coma to us knowing thlr true erindltio'n will ba honestly explained and treated. After a prfct un derstanding of eacli case, a fair, iionaat price ja agreed upon between doctor and patient. Including all- medicines until cured. Our patlenta know just what Tt win cost for a permanent cure before they begin treatinont. naaltlvely if tha fea includes the MEDICINES Tf r,.- for medicines every tlma you get them, you never know what the -cos of your treatment win be. uo noi wmb s great medicine s-rafs. Wa feui oa for less mosey thsn any other speciaUst and aoospt tha money ia an way you wish to pay. nervgui iuiu.j, ..wwu - w..v... , Weakness, Stomach and fikin Diseases, all quired ailments of men, no mattsr.aow a? T Dl7 tS HR SYMPTOM ItLAMK FOR IIOME TIIKATMENT, 1 nam turn EXAMINATION AMI CONSULTATION. WHITE OR. McGREW CO., 215 S. 14 St., "Jgr Omaha, Net) WE CURE MEN FOR By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searlea. bsiabltshed lo Omaha for 25 years. - The many uious. ands of cases cured by us make ua the most iuui isoced Specialists la trie West, ia ail diseases aad aU meats ot men. Wa kuow just what will cure you and cure you quickly. We Cure Yon, Then You Pay U Our Fee. Wa nake do misleading or falsa gtateiueou, or otiei you cheap, worthless treatineut. Our lepulatlua t.iue are too favorably knowu; every case e lieat oui imputation is at ktake. Your healtu. Hie and happieas is too serious a matter to place in the bauds of a at An Ling" DOOTO&. Honest li t'ors of aiillily iim their OWM VAsta IM TKsIK MVlMma. Nervous 7 DSD1U1-' , swm rviiM, iiiii viseasee. auuea aaa ' ' mit svwiu wwcases nan auuaease oz afeaj 'Zl?m&il'fii&r byniploo blank for home treatment. )r.'EttuluTCxlc, U9 S. 14th, Cor. 11th and Douglas, Omih. by