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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
TILE ONf AHA DAILY BEEt -THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1009 7 ii ii i ' i n t i ..i . i ST? -hW kill 1 if 1 V it StB& mm M of stooped Tory la. at Look TOB , tern 89 yaert U and nerer gnl any ' ( remedy aqno.1 to Dr. Bail's Pine-Ter-Honey. It err ntrk and permanent relief la grip ss well M cosghs and old. II ntlti weak Inan atmng. ) y. A. M BTCALra, Pa4acah.Kj. WOLFE HAS TIF WORTH WHILE "Clraa Fernarr Pit ara Dollars," "ay Ike flly Boiler 1 n- The man who allow the (shea to ac cumulate in his furnace la not only laiy. but he ta not thrifty, .according to the opinion of Robert C AVjIfe. city boiler In spector, and wlio, for (several years, held tcsponslble position In the Homestake. mines In the Black Hills. In the opinion of this official rouett-inrmey. goes up In smoke by reatoii'.ot the ash- pita In the furnaces being full and he says that If the pits are cleaned every day, dollars and cents will be saved. "Many people think that by leaving a. cju unity of hr In the furnace the draft will not be' as strong and that therefore less coal will be burned," said Mr. Wolfe. "This is the theory of the laiy man. His theory la correct In one way and that la that the draft will be lessened by the ashes, but all 'Tucnaces tiave dampers for the express' purpose of regulating the draft. That Is.wha: dampers are for. But the ashes keep- pura- fresh -air la large quanti ties from entering ' the furnace and thereby the he-at units are lessened to a remarkable' degree. -. - "Just try cleaning out the ashes every morning Tor -a' week. Regulate your fire with the darhpers aniS drafts. And you will find that 'your house will be warmer and less Coal win be burned." AHEltlCAN Tl.KIHO K AM) TKI.E ORAPH COM PA XV. Bell' (tatloaa Oataanaber ladrpra ' r -S early Two to One. Boston T the national government, workrng" through the department of corn men and labor, "belongs the credit for having- f'naiiy determined the official facta hi the lottg-disputed question as to the rela tive tlie of thle Eell and independent tele llion 'tfrft.-rMK.'Vt'thft tiiited States.: The governmr nt figures for IW17 slifw 3.ia:,03 BtD stations and 2.56.515 Independ nt staiici) or telephones. The Independ ents I. .e a.!l 'along claimed, over 4,00u,(Vi0 f tel'nr, cr fuliy ii per cent more than they ctuaUy U8ve...- Tha gpverrimeot figures do not make any iUepipt to, classify tha independents as be t weeu ."Inde-penUent" and "opposition" com pan.ts. As 41 matter of fact, ef the ao cal'.ed "intiependenta" fully SiiO.OOO, or 30 per Cent, of the oatira number form througn slii'ventefl or service arrangements part of ineDODOBinot3onono D O D o a o a o D o D o O n o D o a o D o Q o a o D o a o a o D o a o a a o n o D o D o D o a o a o D o D o D o a o D o a o a o a a o D o a o Q 0 D c C MML YALE'S OMR TONIC c This well known toilet article la . titanalraly uswd aad blgfaly rao ommando4 by niaa and. woman ar rywher.. , It la A sUsdard article f laatlng reliability. . Mora. TaJ aaya: vrl can uoaaclawdoualy roe ommaact any Hir Tontj to 11 who ana U a4 oi aa artlelo of thla kind, i, ha uaed it tayoalf for or thirty yasra. aA h porfect coodltloa of any hair aad scalp la sufficient 'proof of Its excellent ad fearrala atftcae?r Huadrada of; tkouaands of r-"PlaH oor tha cliUsa4 wertg wUl aay aa much la favor of tela hair Toslo aa I can." Talo Hair Tonla la good for fall. Ing ilsir. Tbta Hair and Gray Uatr. It la alao racuitunanded fwr BCa-'weti kMvA Elllclrcl Ia!r Drcsslcfl . 1 ft or tha parfect graamlng of tha &air ' aothlng oxoaia Yale Hair Tools. It gives iba hair a dellgnt fui Uatura, gloaa. aoTUiaaa and rtvaaaaa of tint. Koryone can uao It Uh doeioad beaeflt to Hair and akalp. - ... . . YaJa'ft HaifT'onle cornea la tkreo aim a. Our special prlots . the aire, .apodal ....23 Oc. glue aU 45a II. lo, gnacjAi . Ask for a free copy of Madaina J -Paa Souvanlr Book at Our loUat Uooda Oepartmeat. Al aa raa'Wd. fa 10 Ihoaa living out ai aT"" J ,0r mopr For mmm Tt r-n ar It ! BHatk & . . tOQOcaojut&cxoaoaotaoao I I 1 11 II II . . "Klmg mat i ra )f go bkbm. rreg to i DR. BELL'Q Pine-Tar-Honey Contains two of tba old-time aonsshold tdl lot COUGHS and OOLDS. Par P1j-Txr and Par onj. With these ar eiatiaolly eometned aavaral other isgredtents of known ralua In tha treatrcsbt al COUOHft. Wa tall oa Ua package what U la tk hptsl. WHY DO THE PEOPLE USB OVER 8,000,000 BOTTLES ANNUALLY? fret la fat af fat Hwt t.um Oles or f tw'aVw ' woids er rum. . Afr Hia tipeilwo of a mn eeld Vhlrt earn aw do. into rnramowa I ho.ro eanfl vita m s mint Tour Dr. Boil's -tnTr-floe. Tha Brit twrnrKiafal mr ooash. To tot ttiaa woarierfal remedy lapotans It . Uf-bUT 1 coa aerror ar noo.(s la trait of four wpmW- rui mmi'-tna, ana mwm toot mus booi oat Mttron bit aaor a menu in Den. Toa siay o Riw ma it 70 aa, for It will slwtyt bo pltainrt la roonmmond roar u ruo-iar-uonor. aMa a Dairoll, Kioa. . all i 4V, LOZIZS. for tha Bell oa Boctl and nr Guarants No. 504. artatTACTtiaan oai.T T & & SUTHERLAND MEDKINB CO. I i i nil ft, A. the comprehensive' Boll system, but In all other respects are Independent, eelf-con trolling organisations. At present over 1.100.OV Independents, or about 40 per cent of the total, are thus affiliated with Bell lines. With this very Important adjustment made, an adjustment which the government statisticians: obviously coukt not make, It will be found that Instead of the Bell com panies having but 146.000 more stations than the independents, the real figures are some thing like 4,O0n.0AO for tha Bell, agajnst 2,130.0nO for the Independents, a ratio of nearly two to one. Tha preponderance of Bell over Independent stations may be bet ter illustrated by tha following comparison: 1907. 130X Inc. P.C. Bell system ....4.CM).O0O l.grA.W) 2.050.000 m Independents ..2.150,0 l.OiO.onn 1.150.000 11J Uell excess l.s&O.OOO SoO.OOO. . l,fr,000 In considering these figures. It should be borne In mind that the station statistics of the Bell and connecting systems are ail a matter of record at a central point, due to the fact that the Instruments used by the Bell system are furnished by the American Telephone company. Statistics kept by the Boll companies are aa precise aa figures of railroad earnings. Instru ments used by the Bell companies are all given out from one source and are Iden tical in type of construction. Therefore, the statistics of Bell telephone stations are as reliable as balance sheets of any other financial records. The relative public utility of the Bell and Independent telephone Interests is not measured by number of stations so much as by the fact that the Bell lines are one comprehensive and lnter-communlcatlng system operated under ona general policy and connected with toil and long-distance lines aggregating nearly 2.000,000 miles In length. The independents, on the other hand, are scattered companies and for the most part small associations or co-operative groups, having with a few conspicu ous exceptions no relation with each other and only limited connection by local toll lipes. The instruments and apparatus come from thirty "dr forty different manufac turers. There Is no uniform accounting system and there hi no temptation to make the figures any smaller than they actually are. Furthermore," some Independents re port telephones (a single - instrument), while others conform to the Bell custom and report stations (two instruments). To this extent the Independent figures are un duly swelled, but there Is no way of know ing how material this factor is. The significant feature of the rapid tele phone development of the United States during the .last five years baa been this quiet, steady affiliation with tha American Telephone system of r.O.OOO Independent stations. As a result, thousands of sub scribers In the west neve, today what they have never before enjoyed the advantage of connection with the only national tele phone service in the country. Boston News Bureau. IXDOOH MEET OP" PRATERMTIES aawwaaaaaas '' Friday Mitt to Wltaeaa Moat Fash- loaakle Evtat of Beasoa. LINCOLN, Feb. 10. (Special.) In the ab aence of the Cornhusker basket ball team this week on Its eastern trip interest in athletics at the state university is centered In tha approaching fraternity Indoor meet. which will be pulled off Friday night. Thla will be the annual athletic contest among the Greek aocletiea and la tha moot fashion able event of the athletic season. This year more enthusiasm has been aroused over the meet than over any other of recent seasons. Eight of tha eleven fra ternitiea of tha university hava entered teams. The meet will Include the regular list of indoor events. Moat attractive among trie long list win Da the relay oootaat. which has been won during the last four seasnna by a single fraternity, Phi Kappa Psl. This week that chapter will have to make a big fight to retain the relay title, for throe or four other aocletiea have entered teams and aro prepared to make a hard fight to take tna run. Nebraska's dfeat by Ames In on of the two games with the Aggies this week at Ames came as a surprise to tha students at the state school, for it had been ex pected that Dr. Clapp'a five would win both games and thus become champions of the northern section of the Missouri valley conference. Tonight and tomorrow night they will meet Drake at Dea Moinea. If they take ona of these gamea from the Dea Moines players they'wlll clinch the title, RAriSG DATES ARK SOW FIXED ftrkraska Saed Aseorlet loa Hold Lively Meetlaar ta Oaaaka.' At a spirited meeting of -the Nebraska Speed association held Wednesday .after noon and evening at the Hotel Kuiue, datea war aMldea upon for the eoatiim year ana other matters of the aaaucuuuin were fixed up. Wymote waa admitted again to the association, which now JiKlita nine of Ua leading towns of Nebraaka. The tlatea aa docUtad upon are: .' . Tekaraab July U to Ii . ' Fremont July 2 to - - - Col umbo a July 27 to 30. Grand island August I M I. Hastings August lu to II. Beatrice August 17 tn-av. - Wy more August 24 to 17. . -- ; '; Auburn August SI to Heplember J. Lincoln September to lv. bud Latta of Txkamah fought for a puree of Hum at all of the meeting of the associa tion, but th majority of the members voted against tne proposition, and it was finally decided tnat yo would be the mini mum purae, ana it any town -wished lo give larger purses it would be permitted to do so. - , F, E. Kimball and H. V. R warn ef Beat rice were unanimously re-elet ted presides' and secretary of the association. - - All the towna were represented at the meeting. Aaaerkuaa te Party lajared. COR R ELL. France, ft'rb. :1A An auto mobile containing a party of American tourist wa overturned here today. , All wer slightly Injured, but refused to gv their names , and after t brief ttsi Bm ceedrd for Paris. , . , atatlaiaa Pert It.- - ' J, H Hl JTt Car.iior sveni.'e- fra-n dwelling. AI4eri l-:n. kscn, ttf Grand avtnue. frame daellmg, ti.ftu. WHAT ED WALSH WAS TO SOX Kept Team ia Penntat Race Up to Lait Day of Schedule. DOES HE DESERVE THAT $7,5001 Bat - for wslik Coaalakoy'a Clafc Ceald Mot Have Stayed la First Dlvlslew, Mack Leas tke Raro for Flag). . - When big Ed Walsh asked Comlskey tor an Increase In . salary before-.bo signed a 190 contract, he waa not four-flushing. He made a demand that ts backed by mighty sound argument. Ho say he won't pitch for the Box this year unless ba gets a salary of 17.600. ThaVa a big ' aalary, but ' not half aa 'big in proportion to the salaries of other' players on the Sox no matter what they ars as the work Walsh did laat year compares with thst of the other mem bers of the team. The fact la that but for Walsh Comlskey's team would never hava finished In first division, and. on the other hand, by tha agency ot .Walsh tha club was able to fight out the pennant race on the very last day of tha season with the Tigers. Had there been one other pitcher in such form , or In half such form the Box would havo walked . away with the flag. What Welsh .meant to the "White Box last year Is summarised 1rV the am axing fact that he pitched in sixty-four -out of the 15 gamea the White Box played, includ ing drawn -battle. That ia twelve -more than one-third of all the gamea his team played and only fourteen games less than half of the total Box contests., On an average Walsh worked every three days, allowing. for open date on Sundays In the esst and on other daya In ths west, but In emergencies he was used on the slab not only every other day, but Some times every day. Nor was work confined to appearances on the slab, for many a time ho pitched a whole afternoon out back of tha grand atand, keeping himself "wsrmed up" ready to relieve the other Sox hurlers if occasion demanded and the Box had a lead. Frequently It happened that Comlskey's men would get the Jump by a run or two in the early innings. As soon aa they did Walsh would be aent out to prepare himself for relief dirty In case the pitchers assigned to the slab could not hold the game safe. Flfteea Tlaaes Relief. Fifteen times during the year Walsh wa haled to the rubber to relieve pitchers who were In distress, and forty-nine times ho started games himself. Only six times he was taken out of games which he had started, and then tt was usually to save him In contests which were hopelessly lost by his support. In the unofficial records Walsh was credited with thirty-seven victories, fifteen defeat, and one time game. Eleven of his apearancea on the alab were in vlctorlea or defeata for other Sox-pitchers. Several of his fifteen defeats were due to his taking game In desperate situations, but oftener than ho lost under those circumstances he saved the game. His pitching average suffered, however, aa a result of defeata in gamea which he did not start, as a defeat takes more off a winning pitcher's msrk than a victory adds to It. In all, Walsh pitched 464 innings dur ing the season and in those rounds he Issued only fifty-one passes and struck out 16S batsmen, his best performance being flfteea Naps In eight Innings when be was beaten,-1 to 0, by Joss, who pitched a "Cy" Toung world's record game In order to do If: '. A' total of tit hit was rnade-off Walsh during the year. , What makes his record more remarkable la the fact Walsh was stronger at the end of tha season that any other time, although he pitched almost constantly at the last in an effort to lift the White Box into the lead by his own sheer strength. In the last nine day of the aeason he pitched In seven games. Two of them wer in one day against Boston and he won both. Two of those nine daya were open dates In the schedule or Walsh might havo beaten that record. Same Statistics that Talk. Since September 10, when he went In cold to relievo White In the tenth Inning and lost to Detroit, Walsh won nine and lost three games, and in the three games ha lost the 8ox did not score any runs at all and only four hit In the whole three games. He wa beaten by Cleveland September 15, by a score of I to 0, the Box making three hits off Llebhardt. He lost to New York September 24. by a score of 1 to 0, the Sox making only ona hit off Lake and the only run'of the game being made on an error by Davis. Ho lost to Cleveland October 1 by a score of 1 to 6, the Sox falling to get a man to. flrat off Joss and the only run being due to a wild throw by Isbell and a passed bail. In six of Walsh t fifteen defeata th Whit Sox were shut out, giving him no chance to win. Twelve times he blanked hlo opponent. Tet Walsh's name does not appear In the few hit contests often, as he has not held his opponents to less than three hits last year. BIG SUM ON SPIKE KENNEDY FIT Tkoaaaad Dollars la Bet oai Hlaa Wlaalag 8eask Chaaaplon. ahl at Chicago. When Spike Kennedy enteis the squash ball court of the Chicago Athletic club Saturday morning to play Captain Boakes bo will have on his shoulders about c,0W of good Omaha money and he will be sur rounded by a score of the leading clubmen of Omaha, who will root that he might win and carry off the championship of tha west. Among those who will be In Chicago, to see the match are: C. H, Young." Frank Haskell, E. A. Cope, Lawrence BiThker, J. A. C. Kennedy, R. 8. bursa, F. 8. Pollard. Kd Uprague. Ueorge RedK-k, M. i. Colpetaer, A. V. Kinsler. . ' Frank Vuray, Fred Met. E. A. Cudany, Jr., Sam Burns, Jr, - W. B. Hughes. , Arthur P. Guiou. Kmil Wolbach, , ' E. A. Cudahy, ar.. E. P. Peck. Frank 8. Cowgill, - tieorgs Peek. . F. L Campbell, Charlie Hull -. In his match Kennedy, realise that bo Is pitted against a former world's cham pion and a player of great merit, but his friends havo urged him to maka the match and are backing him with aa much money a th Chicago aportamen care to cover. Kennedy has won from all comer In this section of the country, having recently de feated tha Ksnsaa City professional,- who also rank high In the squssh ball world and who is also a former world's champion. Many of the prominent Omaha clubmen will be In Chicago to attend the Chicago Automobile ahow and they havo arranged to remain over until 10:80 Saturday morning to witness th match. COTCH AMD DB ROIK.V TO MEET t haaaelea le Wreate Freack Glaat la taieags rekraary lg. , v, - - . uuurn, -campion wrestler of th world, will meet Kaoul A Daiiah IK. ITr-n . ' K . . - . thla city tha night of February Is, unleaa prrsvot pi sua miscarry. Aaaiatant Chief of t . I . . . Iav ...,-' . . i . given a Hula more than a week ago pro hibiting De Rouen from giving aa exb.tii tions iu this city, thus leaving the aay dear a lnBt.li ,u , & n Ka . . . i . . The lo men will meet at the vein I, msuuin, aiiiiifij. i i tiaunea mat tiuiih rohsMv will he given between tltOO sni " for his share and thst IV Rouen win receive 3 or per cent of the gross re ceipts. . EVENTS O Rll TRACKS Wooiea, SO le I, Win f ilth Rare at Eaaeryvllle. OAKLAND, Feb. l-Favorites fsred badly On the heavy track at Emeryville today. One of the surprises came in the fifth race, when Woolen, a Jo to 1 chance, closed wltn a rush and won from Relmore, the favorite, which pulled up very lame. Bucket Brigade was supported, but felld to show anything. Belle Ktnnev umtet cak-ulallnna hv wlnnlns the third race.. Urace O., the favorite, wa outrun all the way. Summaries: Mrt race, six furlongs, selling: Platoon (1"7, Oilbett, .23 to won. (Handover (107. Keogh. M to II asroivl Archi bald, even) third. Time: 1:4TH- Old Pettier, Baladlne. Crystal Wave. Conatantla, Marian Casey, Wllmor and Btegettan alao ran. nevona race, three furlongs, purse: Bal ronla (ing, McCarthy, 11 lo 2l won. Livonia (. Creevy, 13 to 1) second, Penn (104, Gil bert, 17 to St third. Time: 0;37. Fire, Rivera, Copper town. Mrs. Dot, Redeem, Ctrahame. Contra Costa, Madeline L. and Gladya Buker also ran. Third race, aix furlongs, selling: Belle Jf'nn'y (106. Taplln, 13 to 1) won. Dargm (107. McCarthy. to 2) second, 8t. Avon (107. Butler. to 1) third. Time: 1:17. . Tawa aentha, Grace G., Basil. Sophomore, After math and Plausible alao ran. fourth race, one mile and a quarter, sell ing: Fullett (111. Taplln. 4 to 1) won, Clamor 1101. Hcovllle 7 tt Kl wnnil Or. cagna (los. Clark, t to 1) third. Tim: i:13S- ''i"11 ana ivanrioge also ran. Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, sell ing: Woolen (10, Sullivan, 30 to 1) won, Belmore (111, Keogh, 2 to 11 second, Dslnty Belie (ins. Taplln, 11 to 2) third. Time: L:,'s- Estella C, Karl Rogera, Bucket Brigade and Docile also ran. Sixth race, futurity course, purse: Work box (110, Keogh, 3 to & won. Fanatic (110, Lee, to 2) second. Meddling Hannah (100, Clark, 80 to It third. Time: 1:13V. Ocean Queen, Walsenkind. Minnie Bright and Dot Juan also ran. Workbox, who finished first, was disqualified and placed second. Fanatic wa placed flrat Sammarles at Santa Aalla. LOS ANGELES, Cel., Feb. 10. -Santa Anita summaries: First rsce, six and a half furlongs, purse: Golly Ding (106. Shilling. 7 to 0 won, Enfield (111, Kennedy, to 1) sec ond, Joe Gantens (102. E. Dugan, to 1) third. Time: 1:19- Snowball, Gerry mander, Belleek and lyredkln also ran. Second race, three furlong, 3-year-olds, purse: Follle Levy (108, Bulwell, 6 to 1) won. Domlthllda (10s. E. Dugan, to 6) second, Roberta (108. Powers, I to 1 thiid. Time: 0:36 i. - My Last, Cesari lass. Camera, Lady Paret. Mary a Lamb, Lady Shaler, Dora Paine and Flaclde also ran. Third race, six furlongs: Billy Bodetter (100. Kennedy. I li II won fratinn mi J. Howard, 12 to 5) second, Chippewa (114. Auburhon, 15 to 1) third. Time: l:UV.. Rosslsre. Fargo Rose, Sink Spring, Siberi and Merrill also ran. Fourth race, mile and an eighth, purse; Maltble (9, Page, t to 2) won, Magsxliie (10, Williams, 8 to ii second. Miss Haln (ISO, Goldstein. 3 to 2) third. Time: 1:61. Only three starters. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Spohn (108, Page, 7 to 2) won. King of tiie Mist (108. Shilling, 1 to 1) second, fclon vlna (106, Goldstein, 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:28. Rublnon, LaLonde, Wolfville, Finan cier, Lord of the Forest, Montclslr, Orif lamb, Rey Delmundo, Summer Cloud and Daruma also ran. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Stringency (110. Shilling, 8 to 2) won. Hamper 107. Dugan, 4 to 1) second, ShSDd&le 1107 Rurni 1(1 Ik Time: 1:0H- French Cook. WildwooJ Bill, Guise, Cultholt and Andallen Lee also ran. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling: Friar i .H1" (U1- Powers. 4 to 1) won, Olensrt i??'.wJ?ndon- 20 to 1) second, Tender Crest (112, Rice. 26 to 1) third. Time: 1:144. faoprano. Prince of Caatile, Ltberto, Bardo Bright Albert, Byron, Denigree and ,.,MJt aiao ran. Saaamarlea at Taaapa. TAMPA. Feb. 10.-8ummaries: First rsce, three furlongs: Sylph (112. Harty, to 6) won, Fesr Nsught II (115, MeArtle, 4 to 1) second; Keep Trying (1U, Mulcahev. X ia Ki tViira Tim-, a. 90 Second race: Oranmosa (96, Lovell, 15 to 1 won, Mense tiuo, crcwley. 12 to 1) see- . duiiii, to 11 imru. Time: 1:31. Jeannetto M. Clsyborn, John A. Munroe and Relnelte slso rsn. Third rf n.JI. cwA - t v. . v. . r, i 1 Scott (102, Lovell. 8 to 6) "won. W ater Cooler ""1 xmynes, s to ii- second Ora Buddutn , ftrlffin a 1 1 . u. rri . u ..i - Besterling, Cowntermard and Melange also Fourth race, five furlongs: Ray Thomp- Snnt 119 Mllrr.li, 7 , t ' a 1 1 . . ton (116. Martim 3 4o i) second. Chi, f Hayes ww, 1 roiier, ii to 11 iniro. Time: 1:04,. Melting. Scotch Lass, Bitter Hand and irrjirn. aiao ran. Griffin, 4 to 61 won. Elder (li7, Flynn, 2 to j 1 secona, uucuilus (1Z4. Smith. 2 lo 1) third. Time: 1:. Northvllle. Jupiter, Jack mcrwetiu ana Annur Btiiiweil also ran. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs Expect to See (117, Gardwood, T to II won Enlist (100., Hannon, 6 to 1) second, Car- raiivW , 1 1Y D. , 1 tki-J n.i . . a B.i m ku,, ,1, . tiruu. unit; itij. Donaldo, Griften, Dona H Herllda, Piatt ana neuceni aiso ran WITH THIS BOWLERS. Last night on the Metropolitan alleys th Kelley ic Heyden won two out of three games from the Cole-McKennaa. Prlma..i was high for the Cole-McKennas with a 312 single game and 648 total. Scott, late of Sioux City, carried off all honors for the Kelley Heydens with a 332 single game and 693 total. Tonight Drelbus Candy com pany .ana uirmingnam Range company. Score: COLBJ-M'KENNAS 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Solomon 177 13 1M tM Johnson l.sg 140 it 490 Wiley 157 1HJ 171 4K1 Traynor 144 198 143 48S H. Primeau I6i 174 212 648 Tot a la Tg gas SU 2,640 KELLEY HATDENS. lat. 2d. Id. Total. Balser 19 202 113 611 Collins 178 168 164 61u Scott Vl 140 232 633 Gustavson 113 144 20 612 Jennings 154 167 161 472 Totala , W 111 879 tJM. The Grain Brokera won three games from the Bungalowa laat night on the Metropoli tan alleys. The Grain Brokers sra cer tainly the coming bowlers. They have won Ix straight game. Wcehs h.id all high honor with Ubi tor total and 210 tor single game. Score: BUNGALOWS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Toul. Gwynne 11 l-i J2T 454 Attwood 102 12.' 1:j 3iu Ward I 146 137 4v9 Totals 38 434 GRAIN BROKERS. 1st. 2d. 210 172 172 177 168 168 390 1,213 3d. Total. 181 613 I08 &o7 16) 4s4 Weeks ... Wldatrup Kerr Totala 640 617 4B 1,556 The Bungalows won two games from the Loyal Hotel Jewelers laat night on the Metropolitan alleys. Percy saya the Bunga lowa are going to get out of laat place, but Remmy aaya no. Percy had all high honors with 476 tor total and 1M for single game. Score: BUNGALOWS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Gwynne 127 184 ihj 476 Attwood Ill 116 132 ? Ward 170 126 161 4o Totals 448 427 448 1J23 LOYAL HOTEL JEWELERS. 1st- 2d. 3d. Total Jerpe lad 131 163 4.'4 Lot 14; 1.-0 104 4l Gustation 139 130 lis 4.7 Totals 442 411 i 1,238 r" lowaAae Date Fixed. IOWA CITY. la.. Feb. 10. -I Special.) Amea haa accepted the proposed date for tne lowa game November 13 and the only formality remaining ia the signing of the contract to make the healing of the breacn complete. The game will be played In Iowa Lity ana win probably do one of th two gs nves which will be played on tha Iowa gridiron next fall. Cornell will be the other home game. It ta probable that th Illinois game will not be played owing to the inclination the llllni, hava ot again playing Minuesota. " Mere a aad Waltkear le Race. ATLANTA. Ga.. Feb. lO.-Jirnmy Morsn, who recently won th six-day race at Madi son Square Garden, and bobby Walthour, will nit, t bera tonight for a motor nam of thr five-mil heats. They will lso rsce.rTiaay mgni tor twenty- miles. Charles Turwlle and Guaai Lawsoa will mi e Moraa and Vteltnuur. CORNHUS&ERS TARE BRACE Make a Poor Start la Second Game With the Ames Quintet. LATER COME IN WITH A RUSH Ames laable t Do Aaythlaa- With the Nebraska Teaaa Work, Wkea the Latter Settles Dew a le Baalaesa. DES MOINES. Feb. 10.-(8pecial Tele gram.) Nebraska took the second game from Ames yetterdsy by the score of II to 17. The game was the prettiest exhibi tion of basket ball that has ever been seen In the Ames gymnasium. Nebraska's team work at timea fairly bewildered the Amea team and throughout the whole contest the Ames rooters pleaded with their favorites to "break It up." At i.he beginning of the first half it looked as though the game was to be a repetition of yesterday', for although Nebraska had numerous chances for goals, they failed to locate the banket for fully ten mlnutee. during which time Ames secured six points. Wood finally succeeded In dropping the ball through the basket snd thia seemed to be signal for Nebraska to start, for during the next ten minutes It secured six teen points. The half ended with the score 16 to 6 In Nebraska's favor. The second half was exceedingly exoiting for the spectators because ot the fact that the teama looks turns scoring. Nebraska securing several goal the last three min ute. Lineup: NEBRASKA. I A ME w.i.h R. r. R. F Herbert Wood IVtrathak .. Pll , Perry Referee: L r c R. O. L. O. Hatkett. t,. r Brown C NtTaull, acbarder R a I" L, O kosher Umpire: Darward. FARMER BIRS' CURTAIN RAISER Opealag ef His Gynaaaslana Draw a Alee Crowd. Presenting generous and genial bunches of information, explanation and example in " raeneung, Karmer Murns 01 paouea mat fame bowed before an appreciative crowd of new and old friends st the Lyric theater Tuesday evening. The occasion was the opening of his school of wrestling, which he will conduct In connection wltu the Omaha Commercial college In the Rohrbough building. Wind and snow prevented soma of the persons who were to take port on the firogram from doing so, but the true fol owers of the Farmer's pet art put In an early appearance in aplte of the blizsard and gave him a hearty welcome when ho stepped onto the mat to talk about his new school, show some fancy "holta" and go a round with Johnnie Holden, one of the local stars who is beginning to loom up brightly on the horizon of mat work. 'There are three things In life that we all want," bespoke the genial Martin sometime so-called for fear his better known title will outcrowd the old boy's real front name "and the first is good health. "The others are friends and money," he added .with a smile, not forgetting that there are families to support. "Wrestling Is the best sport to keep your health right, and it's the most scientific of all, because mere are two men instead of one work ing, and they ara working agalnat each other." A ahort lesson for beginners, followed by his match with Holden, was met with enthusiastic approval by the spectators, some of whom were former pupils of tha Farmer and others were prospective ones. Comedy was mixed with work In the main twisters' inixup. the veteran wrestler Jollying both the crowd and his opponent along with keeping both busy, the one with watching snd the other with meeting his agility. Holden, who rsnks high, both on the police force and with the local wrestlers, proved more than Just fun for Burns, who did not get a fall until after eighteen minutes of struggling with his slippery opponent. One of those combination hammerlock and half-Nelson twistera for which the Farmer la famous, did the busi ness. - - 1 - Ed Morgan ot the police force, who has worked consldersbly with Farmer Burns and enjoys a reputation for excellence in his clsss. refereed the match snd the two preliminaries. Jack Kinney, who threw George Seletos. the local Greek wrestler. In a preliminary of the Westergaard-Rouen match, locked arms with Johnnie Light for one of the curtain-raisers and secured two straight falls in nine and five minutes, respectively. Kinney Is the newer of the two, but Light proved to be In poor condi tion. Another exhibition between Kinney and the Greek la being planned for the first of next month at South Omaha, Seletos (gttablltaad lfTl) Aa lohalatloa for Whooplng-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Crsoekwo 6s Been to AsMMnaMee, Does it aot mat aiors offset! v ta arostao ta a reaiody for lliinii ot tha brMiklag otgaaa Ihaa w Vfcza im rotaoay into u noauca r treaeleae nm boos 0 ws air, atroulr saiiaoDtla. la eacriod tot taa timiil urfaoo vita orory broatk, stiag proioafa oW oooMsat iroatsMBl. It la tonuuaiu ta a U .mail ohildrsa. ror imtat throat Ihoro Is nothing bettor ttioa Croaolono AAtlaeptie laxooi laoioto. mm Kn In 1 for sunr-lo bottl. DRuaaitrs. t Botl tern Am Vas-Cre1.a Oa. 12 ItO ra.toa MtMek ISA ; Good Time? Last night eating big; dinner ia often the maker of a BAD TODAY. Why not? Over-eating; means extra work for th atomach and bowel. Yoa'v got to urler if you don't help nature Unload with CASCARHTS. "Tkty work ukiU you sleep" you're O. K. in the A. if. Tonight's th night to take car of to tnorrow. MS CABCARHTS-ioe bos week s treat- aienl. All drug gists, giggest seller ta the world. VtilUoa boxes a moata. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car Service to ATCHISON, LEAVENWORTH and KANSAS CITY TRAIN AT 9.00 A. M. rryvtv having challenged Kinney after being thrown before. Burns thinks he has found something In the person ef Wsllsce of "argent. Neh . who hss come her to take lessons of the mat vetersn. I-at night was only Ms sec ond appearance in what la genersllv knoan ss the public, yet he wnt fifteen minutes with McCsnn of South Omaha without hav ing his shoulders floored. The latter had the advantage In weight, besides thst of grester experience, but was met with surprising strength on the part of the sec ond farmer. Farmer Burns' rlssses at the Rohrbough building are scheduled to begin today, so it will not be long before the "rsimellng bug" will have been tnnoculated Into the anatomy of many an Omahan. SI'S DAY BASB BALI, FAVORED ladlaaa Seaale Reeeasaaeads Passage I Bill. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 10-The sen ate today adopted th majority report rec ommending the paassge of the Brolley bill Rheumatism is in reality an internal inflammation a diseased condition of the blood cells which supply the nourishment and strength, necessary to sus tain our bodies. Uric acid, an irritating, inflammatory accumulation, gets into the circulation because of physical irregularities, and then, instead of nourishing and invigorating the body, the blood irritates and inflames the different nerves, tissues, muscles and joints, because of its impure," acrid condition. The pains and aches and other disagreeable and dangerous symp toms of Rheumatism can never be permanently cured until every particle of the cause is driven from the blood. S. S. S. does this because it is a perfect blood purifier. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, purifies and cleanses the circulation, invigorates the blood, and completely drives Rheu matism from the system. Plasters, liniments, soothing lotions, etc., may be used for the temporary relief and comfort they bring, but a cure cannot be effected until S. S. S. has removed the cause. It frees the blood of every impurity and makes it a rich, health sustaining fluid, to bring permanent relief and comfort to those who suffer with Rheumatism. Book on Rheuma tism and any medical advice free to all who write. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA,. A TI.HE TRIED RKF.nr THAT NEVER MIL S. Sprinkle's Peerless Group Remedy r What root be r hst not tiperieseea the harrowing fear or eroup and msey have been tbs tines trbea a burry-up tall was trot for Ibv pbTnlcian to relieve a little uSerer (ran croup But all tBia ess be obviated b keeping a bos of Rprlakle's Peerless Cm, Pteaaedy la tbs bonis. Tbl raedr l Irnai a prewrliitioo of a pbTtlelas tbat ba afif rear esoerleoc la practice, an be clams tbat tail remedy ssvsr tolled bin is eases of croup. Rprlakle'a Peorleoo Creast Remedy tt peculiar ia luelf. at It U as erternal spsllcatlos. Oolsg aar with tb aeeeotity of pourlos drut down a young elld, a practice thai should not be Insulted la as loo a It caa bs stoided Tblt rsrae hat bees told for ysart on a po.lt I to gaarantee t ear - rras er artce ef remedy refaadrd. and I hereby auihonts sll deslera to refund tbs pries tbtrt th remedy ot not do all tbat it claimed for it A taf and tar remedy for tb enre of Croup and ths rellsf of Couth.. Coldn. Catarrh. Attbme. Wnooplo Congo, sad all klndrsd leiii. I' or tale by 1ru(tl. or aiallsd oa rit st prio. W cestt. bj I. A. sraimlt, Villa Urttr, III. v . . va?oo Vs i INiforniiv ml n w and Sunshine f I IjTbt OVERLAND LILIITEdA Ml Wl UDS troua'1 da'y protected by I SJvB Electric Block Signals Ml THE WAV Yi I m UN PACIFIC w! DC cenU Psta8e for book, "The B U j Overland Route to the Road of a Thou- V-J sand Wonders." IB O City Ticket Office, 132 1 Fa mam St. ff iyt Phones Bell. Doug. 1828 and Ind. A-3231. ySr TAKING THE RIGHT STEP In th right direction at this time may change tha whole current of your life and enable you to enjoy health, happtnea and success, while neglecting or shirking a duty or taking a step In th wrong direc tion may bring about year of struggling, misery, suffering and failure In life. If 70 ased.trsatmeat, yon asad the beet, and ow tMl it mow. Neglect or Improper treatment of men's disease I manifold and far reaching. Re pose your oonfldenco In specialist whose reputation and standing merit confidence. Lh not experiment with treatment of un known merit, running the risk of reeeivii..- injurioua after-effect. Wo treat aaea ouly, and oar promptly, saftly aaC thoroughly ky th latest and heat method, BROaTCaTXTXS, OATAmaVK, HRRTOCI SBIILITT, BLOOD rOXSOV, axiM DXIXAaES, KIDRBT ARO BUDDU DISSASBS aad all Vpeolal SUaassa aad thslr oompUcatloas, la the ohortast tlta possihla, aad a the lowest eost fog skillful ssrrloes rod aaooesstui treatataat, taTDCTL? Consultation Otric Hours: I :00 a. nv. ta 1:00 p. m. niCC .ntJ Eaamlnatlon. c.uiidVr'ite0 to 1 only- " you cnD?1 STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, NebM Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers on nieht train st 1 1.1 5. On Saturday nights, train will b held until midnight for the accommodation of theatre patrons. .. CITY TICKET OFFICE 1423 Farnam St " t. f. Godfrey, p. and t. a. permitting Siirda.v baa balL Th bill ha already passed the house. v It Imerlrt Klaal . Is the great king of turrs. Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sur- rough an-l cold remedy. BiV and fl.no. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. UPDIKE LOOKS , OVER . MINE laoprrta HasWa Properties, ef Which He Haa ( onlrarted Par! 'of Oatpat. - y 1 . i N. B. Upd.ke, president of tlie Updike Grain company and th Updike Lumber and Coal company, returned Tuesday from Hud son. Wyo.. where he hss been looking over the mine of Hudson coal from which he re cently took a contract for disposing ot part ot the output. . He may buy the mine. DRIVES OUT, S t ARANTF.EDT4 ( I RK OR MOKEY RtriNDED. it if- ? - i''rf'.t 1 ., er ; i "tTllb ' '-'ii ":