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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MARCH 1. 1000. a ax,FAL ESTATE FARM ASU H4X II I.AM, FOR SALE. . (Continued ) Nebraska. Two Farm Bargains . PIERCE COUNT Y PiakTuNoj!.'i0 ni"'" n"rth "f r' T","n r" esr-1lly JliUoii to h.w. There in . nlie grove of H-" I'on'SVVJ ,W,r" 101,1 '!" f-m should 11 ' "a. w" w" t'ke J.'KI; en cumbrance .2f. balance .ash. MERRICK COUNTY vrf,r.mi.NoV,r"10 mc" ,n Mrrtrk count v. Nebraska being the N V. x of 14-15-7 : ITJIT." . of Palmar, five mil-. Arr,"r- six-ro.-,m house anj rru.'r ft.: -K gran- "er wheal, el0'; tllirty -'r In win- Thin bottom farm: ian practlcally I be cultivated and ought (.. sell readily at the prii e we ak-W per ai re. For complete write-up cf Merrick countv 'I"r'"0"rc"!"- ' ee page 3. Halftone Btlon. Sunday Bee. We must aeil these "farms thia week or rent them, an have made the above price. Write quirk If .interested and we will show them to you. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Oenaral Land Merchant. Ground Floor. N. Y. Life Bldg Omaha, Neb. ()-Mllo 2 H2'C5f'N COfNTT. NEBRASKA, ha J the beat crofe to be found In the mate and I the lowaajl prlcra for farm land and Block ranche. For particulars and Huts apiily to Buchanan A Patterson, Land and lm mlgratUm Agents. U. P. K. R , North Platte, Neb. (30i-M6i Mux FOR BALK A anap; I flu seres of good land. 3V mllea from St. I'aul. Neb.; ?' acrea under cultivation. 30 acres meadow, 6u acrea paature, all fenael; small house, barn, good well, ahade and fruit tre.; price, with SO acre or winter wheat. If aold anon, S3) per acre. J. P. 1-Vist, St. PauL Neb. (;H U:J6 4x Texaa. GENERAL AGENCY for Texaa lands Large and amall trarta. Large tracts at loweat wholesale, prices, orange groves developed by contract. Write Packard & L'tter. Cameron. Mo. (20j-M5i7 Mx i Mlacellaaeoaa. GOOD FARMS CHEAP. In Oklahoma. Ksnsas and Texas, raw and Improved, from 33 to 3 per acre. I am not handling SPECULATORS' land, but I am selling land that belongs to tlie Indi vidual owner who really wants to sell and haa praced It on the market at burgain prleea. Information cheerfully furnished relative to any section In Oklahoma. Kan sas or Texas. 1 will make TERM a to suit you. writs ma your wa.nte. C. C. OCTHIER. THE LAND MAN. - BMP. OKI " 20)-MW3 1 10O-ACKB ' relinquishment and Improve menia, WOO; riine timber and fruit lanj. fc-miio i rfiTTi r-. i.; nin ann very Health ful; bouse ami barn; aawmilla close. Write. Pat Baker, Sylva, MHrlon County Ark. - tJu M9SJ 2x TOUR CHANCK TO GET M acrea, improved, $0O cash. Balance Ilk ranting. . U0 acres, improved, 1.200 cash. Balance to suit you. laO acrea, improved. K00 cash. Easy term on balaAea), . , If you delay you will lose. Coma at one. Address: rUI ALLEN COITNTT INVESTMENT CO.. Loagton, Kansaa. I (JO) M TOO MWx ' A SNAP. a "Illlloreat" 140-acre fruit and stock i Arm; easy terms; send for illustrated description, J. T. Campbell. Litchfield. Neb. iv1J.K 1 REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam 8mtth Co., U4) Farnam St. - l22-5 PAYNH BOeTWICK & CO.. N. Y. Ufa. Prlvata mousy: tCWU to $6,000; low rate. lS)-W0 600 TO tS.000 OB home In Omaha, O'Keafa RaJ Kstat Co.. lull N. T. Ufe Doug, or A-Xk. i&)-m FIVE PUR CENT MONEY tw loan on Omaha Buslnasa Property. THOMAS URKNNAN. Room 1. Kt York LUa Blug. - Ail- CHOICE) IjOANS ON IMlROVED OMAHA PROPERTY OR FARMS; low rate, no delay. L sUbbaroaan, Old Boston Store Bd. a)-a SECOND MORTGAGE! loan negotiated. Apply Room 417-1 First Nat l Bank Bldg. Bell 'poona Douciaa 1318. (rl 064 LOWEST ' RATES Bemla, Pazton block. (-& MONBT TO BUILD. $M to $Jtii),0u0 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, M First Nat l Bank Bldg. ai)-7 Good 6 Farm Mortgages AlwAjnj op faand nd for sale In mounts from 1800 to IS, 000. W BENSON & MYERS 41 J N. Y. Ufe Bldg. (iS.)-Mi8 1 UM TO H0.0UO made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead bldg.. lath and Farnam. E!)-4 WANTKD City loan. Peters Trust Co. PRIVATE money to loan. J. 1L Sherwood, II BrandeU BMg. (3HW1 MONET TO LOAN-Payne Inveatnier.t Co" private money-no delay. garvin bros.. 1004 farnam. ; ti--4Tt) MONET to loan on Improved1 Omaha prop arty. Conrad Young, 161a lkKlge St. (Sr-M WANTED Private money to loan on first real estate mortgagee. Addraea Box 406. Benson. Neh. (g) 7TT 4 WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture, carpeta. clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. :t,'L BEST piiea paid for secondhand furniture, carpeta, stoves, clothing, ariose. Tel. Red HOL ' a oTi WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT, a bakery. Address tU South lth St.. (3ti-Ml5o lx TOCNG maa,' employed, dealras board and raom rn strictly private famliy. State price and full particulars In first letter. Ad dreaa L 7, care of Bee. i M170 fx ' STOVE REPAIRS iinuirr. at tarn aad hot water repairs TharfttOatats and other beat rrgult re: I near furaaoa and hot water combinational heating. onisrua napair v oraa. 1ju-1 Douglas . Yhaoea. In. A-Mzi; Bell. DvtfcfUg . 4 GOVERNMENT NOTICES NOTICE OK BALE OK 8KI7.KD Tl.MBKR Notice is h-rehy (civen that on April 1, I ., I w ll ael! to tr.e highest bidder for rash, i he tlmhrr hereinafter described, said timber nAtns: Inn rciioved In violation of law and having been etsed by the government. .(.'. 3Stl f e, t of timber. In loss, on skidways, ini 1.4VI railroad Ilea, located on Sec. k T. 4S N . R. hu W., In the vicinity of Buck horn, Wyoming; 4H.2W) feet of timber, In logs, on ekidways, and M7 railroad ties located on Her. fc. T. 41 N.. R. W . In tho vicinity of Bmkhorn. Wyoming, 93.560 feet of timber. In logs, on akidwaya. lo cated on 5 and 7. T. IK N.. K. tin W. In the vicinity of Byrkhord. Wyoming; VV-'49 feet of timber, in loa-, located on e. 4. T. i N . R. SO w . in the vicinity of Rip khorn. Wyoming V itten proposals for the purchase of said timber will be re in the vicinity of IV khorn. Wyoming; at any time prior to April I. I!, all such proposals to be acromrnied by poalal money order, or certified riieck. for a autn i quail to at leat t one-lia!f of the total amount offered tor the timber, such money order, or check, to bo made payable to The Commissioner of the General Land Office Washington. D. C," who reserves be rlplit to reject anv and all bids. A Puke. CMef of Feld HI vision F?S dt LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS" MEET ING Notice Is hereby given that the regular nnnnal meeting of the stockholders of the South Platte Land e-mpany will be held at the office of said company at Lincoln. Nebraska, at U o'clock a. m., on the third day of March. A. D.. lBna. C. H MORKILU President A. B. MINOR. Bocrelary. Lincoln, Nebiaika. February 1, li0. Fl-dt RAILWAY Timc CARD J MUX STATION lOfll AMD MAIOJi talon I'aeiae Tave. Arrive. Overland Umtted a g.5S sm a :40 pm C' loradj Express a S 60 pm a i;00 pro Atlantic Express a 1.10 am Oregon Kxpress a 4:10 pm a 6:00 pm l.o Angeles Limited al?:5f pm a 8:50 pm Kn.it Mail a t: am a 6.46 pm I'hlna nd Japan Mail. .a 4 no pm a t:4S pm North Plane Local a S:U am "a 4 46 ,m Colo -Chicago Special. . al2:i0 am a 7:05 am B'-itrlci at Stromsburg Local bli:40 pm b 1:40 pm Local passengers not carried on trains No. 1 and 1 I klcago Great Westets) St. 1 auI'Mmneapolis .... 1:30 pm 7:30 am St. Paul-Minneapolis .... 7.4U am U.4 pm ( bleat o Litnitsd .)J pm i:H am Chlcaio Expi.'! 7a0sm 11:36 pm Chicago Exprtsa I SO pni t:Ju pm Chicago. Rock lalaag m raelfle . iiAST. Chicago Limited a 1:00 am all:06 om Iowa Local a ' vW am a 4 3u pm Rucky Mountain Ltd. ..a l:0u am all:0 pm l ea Moines ti t-astern. a WJ am a 4:30 pm Des Moines Passenger., 4.00 pm aU:30 pm Iowa Local bll;00 am b 46 pm Cnirago (K.natern Ex.) a 4:40 pni alUOpm Chicago Flyer A pm a 1.36 am WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...all :1S pm a 2:60 pm Colo. 4 Cal. Expreaa...a 1:20 pm a 4 J0 pm Ukl. Texas Express.. a 4:40 ptu a l.li pro Wabash Bu Louis Express a t.to pm a 16 ant St. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs, a a. 00 am aU:U pa Stai.berry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 1:00 pm bl0:U aia Miaaoart Pactlla K. C. Jk St. L. Exprura.. 1:00 am a 44 aag K. C. A St. L. Expresa..all:lS pm a IM pta llllaols Ceatral Chicago ExprOKS a T:U dm a 1:4 pm Chicago Linlled a pm a i.iO am Minn.-Qt s-aw Kxprest .b 7:1a am .. Hinn.-bt. Paul Limited.. a .'.'0 pui a IM acs Omana-Ft. Dodge 4:li pm aU:ta am Chicago, aHlnaaaiM au faal Chicago at Colo. SpaclaLa 7:3 am aU:0 pm Cal. u Oiegun k.xpits a :.w pm a l:M pro. Overland Limited a M pm a 8: JO am perry Local b :u pin bil: am t a lea are A 24 urthOTaatara - Chicago Lay tight.. f am aU: pm .A i : a ... al.l.ua Twin city tn Cblcago Kocai o Kocai aii.ju am a xa i, ls. . . .ii luteal a i lA w..n . . dh.u ........ . ... tuw am Chicago Local -a :4V pui a t.ii pm Cbicago bpecial .....a .itf pm a w um Mlnnesoia-uaauia aaX. " im a a jo am ar.i uai. win sf ..w Hla a a;w am Loa Angeles Limited.. ..a n.iMj pm sU.iu pra Overland Limited aiu.-w pm a auj am Nabraaka and Wyonilug L. vision Norfoui-Boutl a J:4o am a 6:SU pat Lincoln-Long Pma a 7:40 am al0-ii am Dead wood-Lincoln a .:ia) pm a C:2u nm Caaper-Lander a $:u0 pm a pm Fieuiont-Albion 6.3v pm b IJ pm UaaUngi-huparior .....b law pm k tuw pm BURLLMOTON ST A. tola MAS OB BarltaigtoBi Leave. .A 4.1U pm .a 4.10 pm 4:lo pm .aia:it am a :4 am .o t.J) pn . tilt am ..b 1:06 pin ..a s.Ju pm ib'llV'am ..cil pm .a :lo pm a l ii am .a 4:20 pm .a i to pm ..a :16 am ..a 4:40 pm .al0 46 pu, .a t it am . a a an Arrive. -44 pm 46 pm a :io pm a I .us am t lu pm U:U pm a io pm b a .ua am a 7:W pm blO.aoam 1:60 am b l:ia pm o"t:40 pm 7:u am all: t6 pm s ai pm (:M am 11:30 am AU.Mam a t:0 am 5.10 pm Denver California. .. Northwest special Black Hills Northwest Kipraaa.... Nebraska poinla Lincoln Faat Mall Nebraska Kxpreaa Linooln Local Lincoln Local Schuyler-Plattsmouth , bellevue-Plattsmouin ., Mellevue-Plallaoiuuia . Vlattamouth-Iowa Bellavua-Plattamouta Denver Limited Chicago Special Chicago EProaa Chicago Flyr Iowa Local Bt. Louis Express. ... Kansas City ft- Joe. ir . fliv Jr at Joe. w annas City at St. Joe WEBSTER TA, 18TH VEtlTgg Chicago, Paal, MlaaeaiHilts a, Oaaaha Leave. Arrtva. Twin City Paaaenger...b w am bl: tm Bloux City Passenger. ..b i.uo pm bu5 am Sluus City Local e 1:46 am o (: pm Emerson Local b t:6i pm b (.10 am Mlaaoarl PaeUla Auburn Local ... pm bUrt am rpt Sunday, a Sua a Daily, b Dally except Sunday gar only, o iiany e xcept Aaturday. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFIC X.SSS TXAJf TOXTM DATS at bxa. Weekly BaUlxig Bstweea Montreal, Quebea and Xatverpool. , Two daya on the bnaullful St. Lawrence river and tba shorteat ooeun route to Eu rope. ' Nothing better on the Atlantic than our Jinipreaeee. Wireless on all steamers. ytrst olaaa, 9M aaoono, go0 oas elaaa cabin, 16. Ask your ticket agent, or write for sJl liiKS. rates snd booklet. an. BEXJAMXJr. O. A 839 Bo. Clark St, ClUoagro, SI. HOT AFTER BOWLEG rOM EMIOM BMDTalo and Baltimore In the Heat "Vlth Stock Cwsnpaales. NEW YORK. Feb. M. Two cities are In the field for the 1810 convention and cham pionships tournament of the National Bowling association. Stock companies have been formed In Buffalo and Baltimore for the purpose of financing and managing the annual events of the National Bowling aa aoclatlon. should either city ba awarded the plum. Botb cities aie intensely enthusiastic over the coining championships In Madison Square garden, May ?4 to June 12. and both are trying to have enough teams In New York to reviuire a whole night's schedule, thereby earning the designation of "Buffalo night" or "Baltimore night." Both com panies have been capitalised at $J6.0, and options have been secured on the largest balls In those two cities. The Immediate vicinity of Buffalo and Baltimore will sup port, a- h In the strongest possible manner, and the indications are that at least twenty teams will visit New York from cacn. The Buffalo company Is headed by Joha 6. Floas, first vice president of the Na tional Bowling association, while the Balti more company has as its president Henry A. Brehm. with George' H. Pryor, second vice president of the National Bowling as sociation secretary. EUROPE'S DISGL'ST OF HACK Former Admirers of Russian Lion Now Condemn Him. HOLD G0TCH AS AN EXAMPLE ore Reraaar Hark Had (ommlllrf Formed to Make Ilia M itches, Then Hefaaed First Match Made. The Auatrn Hungarian Herald, published of Vienna. In a recent Issue reflects the European -disgust at the vaunted Hacken chniidt, known, prior to April 3. 193. as the unconquereil and unconquerable Rus sian Lion. It shows, as the Brltiah press has been showing since Ootch's failure to bring Hack to terms for a second match, that Europe has gone as far in the direc tion of dlagust as It did In admiration for the man who said at Chicago, "pleaae. Mr. Oofch. I give up and concede everything- to you." Not only does the Vienna paper be tray a general feeling that Hack is a dead one as a wrestler, but It emphasizes tue feeling that grew out of Ills surrender to Gotch at Chicago, that he is a coward. In pleading for straight matches in wrest ling, the Herald says: "Great excitement prevailed In wrestling circles when George Hackenachmldt called a committee of press men together to dis cuss his future plans. The outcome of the meeting was that a committee was formed at Hackenschmldt'a own request to arrange his matches, and all hoped that at last big and good men would meet and that, any how, satisfactory matches would be made. The Idea was 'straight matches' at last. "The committee did. and Is doing, all In Its power, but Hackenschmidt haa refused the first match made for him, although the appointment of the committee was his own Idea. Zbysco. whom he had avoided for months, was chosen for llackensohmldfs first opponent, nd Hackenschmidt. on hearing that the match had been arranged, refused to meet the Oaliclan. The Infer ence Is obvious even to those prejudiced In the Russian's favor. The man who sug gested everything, who Is readv to do all that he was told, Is the first to turn around snd oppose the committee which Is trying to cater for the public and arrange fair, square and genuine matches. "One holds no brief for Gotch. but his behavior and thgt of Lemm stands out alone. Gotch was one of the few who never placed his matches In the hands of the com mittee and yet accepted Its ruling despite the fact that he came to this country with one Idea in view, and one only that being to wrestle Hackenschmidt and vindicate himself In the eyes of the British public. "The position at the present moment Is very atralned and at the same time an Im possible one. When five men give their time and services freely, with the one Idea of getting fair sports, they must assert themselves when unfairly treated by those who requested their sen-Ices. "Reform Is badly needed and In more ways than one. The task, however. Is gi gantic, as even if a recognised board of control could be formed permanently to manage all big matches in the ruture-even then no one can stop collusion. Men who wilt not wrestle straight matches ought to b l-ft to go to the wall, no matter who they are or what they have been." IX. DAY MARATHON IS POPILAR Twe.tr-Flre Team, of Craek Ron era (a Take Par. NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-Arrangement. for the great aix-day go-as-you-please at Madison Square Garden March S to U have bn completed. From preaent Indications the list of starters will bo limited to twenty-five teams, which will Include the very best long distance performers In Europe" and the United States. The event will be nureiy airrerent from th old six-day walking match and will In realitv h- . day Marathon event. The European contingent, consisting of Ettore Ferrt and Guldo Pall-mi i..i. W. W. Wakker and C. Jansen, Holland; Louis Orphee and Erouard Cibot, France; Alexander Navei and Albert Domas. BeU glum; Francis Curtis and "Pat" Feegan, ireiano; jack" sapsford and Fred Wool. dge, England, arrived todav and win . once start training. The Vnlted States will be represented by the beat long dlstanoa men now In the profeaalonal ranks, and. In addition, the list of starters will include teams of In dians. Canadians. Grecians. Hindoos, local Italians and Germans and the United States army. Among the American entries are "Mike" Spring and "Ed" Adams, J. p. O'Drlscoll and Frank Annablo. P. J. Dlneen and Al bert H. Corey. Harry Shelton' and James Fraer. George Harrington and ''Jerry" Sullivan and Edward von Kfcenal and Irving Coleman. PRIXCETOX'S SCHEDULE FIXED Oit-of-Tows Gamea Arranged with Navy and Yale. PRINCETON. N. J.. Feb. 28 .Prino.'. foot ball echedule for next tall consists of nine gamea, seven of which will be played at Princeton. The out-of-town games arc those with the Navy at Annapolis and Yale at New Haven. With the exception of two changes, the schedule does not differ ..ai. cally from that of last fall. The Navy takes tbe place of West Point and Syra cuse Is dropped for Sewgnee. After the season closed here last fall. Roper, Prince ton's head coach, hurried to Sewanee and helped coach the team, which played a tie game with Vandaibllt the next week. The southerner! have been dubbed the "Sewanee Tigers." Dartmouth will iplay Princeton again the Saturday preceding the Yale game, but at Princeton instead of New York. The Yale game will be played at New Haven on November U. The schedule follows: October 2, Stevens at Princeton; Octo ber 6. lllanova at Princeton; October 13 Virginia Polytechnio Institute at Prlnca- Ka' U- U,J PrlncetoJ; October So. Navy at Annapolis; November , Dartmouth at Princeton; November u. Yale at New Haven. PITTIBIRO BMDl'HAllCE CONTEST latereat Is Growing aa the Prepare, tloas ear Cosspletioa. PITTSBURG, Feb. a.-Preparatlons for the Pittsburg endurance run are rapidly nearlng completion and Interest In the event is augmenting day by day. The run will be a three-day affair, from March 17 to 1. and wUI be held under the auspices of the American Automobile association. The first day s run-March 17-wlll be approximately 140 mllea the cars leaving Pittsburg at T:S o'clock in the mornings Every night during tne event tne contestants will return to Pittsburg, where the start will he made on the following morning. IRA M. COBB tl'P ACCEPTED Raelag Com salt tee el Chleaga A at Clab la 1st Ceatrel. NEW YORK. Feb. .-Another link In the chain that will bind the national atmk chassis race has been forged, the executive committee of the American Automobile as sociation having formally accepted the rup donated for the event by Ira M. Cobe, presl dnt of the Chicago Automobile club. At a reoeol conference) bet wee a Frank U. Ho war, chairman of the ronteat committrs of the American Automobile association, and Ira M. Cob the net ills of the rare were care fully gone over and two tentstlve dates se lected. Owing In the fact that Memorial day falls on 8nndar this year May and 29 were regarded as the most suitable, and it Is thought that one cf these das will f'nally be determined upon. The advis ability of adding a light car race was also discussed and It is thought that the pro ject will be well received. The situation Is now In the hands of the racing committee of the Chicago Automobile club and work on the race will be pushed from now on. EBRAKA FIVK TRAINS IMHD Dr. (lap Getting Hla Mea la Whape for Game vtlth Ksbmi. LINCOLN, Feb. (Special. I Neiu aska'a chances of winning the championship of the Missouri Valley Basket Ball leugue by defeating Kansas are Improving and the Cornliusker rooters, in speculating un the outcome of the three games to be played at Kansas City, Ran., on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday nights for the title, pre dict their quintet will be in condition to play in the best form of the season. They are all certain their five will win one of tile three contents, and some are so san guine as to declare they would not be sur prised to see two of the series go to the Cornhusktrs. This sentiment finds expres sion In many quarters on the campus, indi cating much more confidence than pervaded the Nebraska camp a week ago. The change In the vlewa of the students Is due to the rapid rounding Into tip-tup form by the Cornhuakers' basket -tossers. Since the Minnesota gamea, played In Lin coln week before last. Dr. Clapp lias been keeping his men at work during special practice hours, desiring to develop several new plays Viat have been deviled to break up the fdstyramwork of the Jayhawkers. In the previous contexts of the winter there has been too much Individual play to give the five any great strength, snd Dr. Clapp is now attempting to get his proteges to work as a unit. The plays built up around Captain Walsh In order to allow him to star have been discarded to a great ex tent and new ones substituted which will permit the entire five to work more ma-ehlne-llke. With the new plajs equsl de pendence will be put in both of the for wards and the center to do the goal-tosa-Ing. Heretofore Captain Walsh has been relied upon to cage nearly all the Nebraska baskets. The Nebraska Squad, accompanied by Dr Clapp and Manager Eager, will leave for Kausas City Wednesdav evening. The games will be played at Kansaa City. Kan., In Rainbow rink, where it will be possible to seat many hundreds of people. Great crowds are expected to go from Lawrence. Leavenworth snd other towns near Kansas City to witness the series. RELAY R ACE DETWKEV SCIfOOI.S Novel Meet Planned by University of Iowa and Cornell. IOWA CITY. la.. Feb. 2.-Special. -Ne-gotiatlons are being made with Cornell college at Mount Vernon, la., for a race across country between picked runners from the two schools next aprlng. A relay team of Iowa distance men will carry a message from President George E. Mae Lean of the University of Iowa to Mount ernon, a distance of twenty miles across country, while the Cornell team endeavors to place a similar missive In th'? hands of President . MacLean from the president of Cornell. It Is planned to run this novel relay race on the same Saturday that the freshmen track team meets the Cornell college track team at Mount Vernon In a dual meet. Good Showing hy Mornlngslde. RIOUX CITY. la.. Feb. 28.-(SpeclaU-The track team of Mornlngslde college has returned from St. Paul, where on Friday night it made a brilliant record in the Amateur Athletic union indoor meet. The showing made by the track men Indicatea that they will be a prominent factor In the state meet this year. The studenta bewail the fact that Quanatrom, who captured the 440-yard daah In record time and decided the open relay race In favor of Morning side, will not be eligible for the state meet because of the one-year rule. .WITH THE LOCAL BOWLERS. a. Lea Pins. B7.J75 .- U.4''K 64. m 64. SI 7 6i,4ij 61.6Ti0 4, ij rsroaeraarrt Crowns..., Birmingham Rangers Omaha Bicycle Co Luxus Chabot Shoe Co,.;.... Poatofflce 47 19 .713 41 19 m 4s :4 0 41 ZS .tM .r2 .21 .6-4 . 33 SO 28 Si '.4D4 Drelbus Candv Co ft "X 41 379 148 Cole-McKenna Co i?J 24 45 Kelley & Heyden 63 12 41 Husale's Acorns 60 IS 42 Individual averages: Names. Oamaa. At. Names. Er 44 IKS. OrMts Hull 44 ISo, Brn lea. A . ST 171 . 44 171 . 94 170 . 44 '44 . 4 144 . M ICS . 44 144 . 47 144 . U 144 . M 141 . 44 147 . 61 144 . 42 144 . tl 144 . 6T 144 . It 141 . 41 114 . U 141 Carinas 44 Balaar to K-rt 40 B"ore t prlnkwatar ) seaman GmUtiKhiracar " Martin T Cala .4 Thomas 44 raserberg t Btapenborat 64 fulay 0 gbulli (3 N'alaon 47 came e Hlorteka 41 Bvaslln 48 Ollbrrath 64 BolAtnen 44 H. Pnmaaa 4 Jtnnlnca 17 P. Nlalasa as Kalna O Prtmasu a Voaa 44 feaoer 4 1M Sutton 1.6 Baebr ... 174, aeou 176, W. Kela . 61 140 , 44 l) 44 67 44 41 it 157 1d4 171 Lahacka 17l:Trarnor 1 ill Lough 17H J. Nelson 1721 1$ 154 17 164 K lbi 42 147 lommaj-rlal League. P. W. L. Pet Schroeder's St. James. 3 45 18 . 714 Mixers ...H3 43 20 .4X3 Ortman Stars... 63 41 20 .642 Grain Brokers.' 60 17 23 . 614 Borshelms 61 33 3D .5:3 Daily News 60 26 36 .416 Nebraska Cycle Co 63- 16 18 .3S6 Loyal Hotel Jewelers... 24 38 .SM) Weat Bldee 63-20 i .810 Bungalows 61 17 46 .271 Individual averages: Pins. 31.036 ).73 30.636 2S.7-1 10,263 2K.W8 38,444 2I.U5S 27.666 36,7u At. .... 147 .... 167 .... 164 .... 164 .... 164 .... 164 .... 164 .... 164 .... 161 .... l&t .... LM .... 1-lS 144 .... 141 .... ltl .... 144 .... 117 Pint. 26.654 24.V46 33.464 24.832 34.UK1 M.:3 S4,4fl 'A'iA as. At 41 144 41 144 14 lal 4 143 I 141 44 164 61 US 17 U4 M 164 17 114 14 16a 40 1(4 41 U4 42 11 ltl Kanaa. W. r. Schneider Weeks Wile Hanaoo , gcannell Kerr petmaa Orlftnh , onoii , Jaapar , J. Hastar Moran D. tcanetde .... Lalre , L- Gwrnaa 1 NaaMS. 1711 Hastar. C 171 Jarpa 111! ChrlatUaaoa 144, gchaefter 1M Falkaabarg lea, Want 144: Marna le! w llamas lMMerrltt 14 Oiucafaos 141 E. horsard 114 McLean r ia L NorgaM 16! Ritchie 1st Howler li Carey liAUwix4 Aaaorlatloa Leagae. P. W. L. Pet. 61 19 12 .764 Later Molonys Swifts Omaha Nationals, Union Pacifies Signal Corps Dreahars West Sides 61 M 26 .bug 24 24 .600 ....4 ....61 24 27 ...61 24 61 M 27 2 61 22 29 48 20 a Cudahya Individual averages; Namaa. Games Av. Kaaiea. Oas J A. lafuna 44 l&l H. B. Lyons. Youaasi 41 111 Sullar Sasao 4 llllFoarell Bull gar 41 175 Knot! Oletar Hufbaa Hasiarairom Taraplln Hauler Slarterg .... Ha-paa Petaraos . . . . Laalfreca .. tin Halthaa Oaangstron it 111, Rothrhlll . ' 43 V.2 Kilaoa .... U 171. Perkins ... 46 1i0 Baker 44 l'o Wilier .... , a Ita Bule , 14 11 CoUmao .. 44 law La. , 47 la. ttanderaoa . 44 147;BooCk .... . at 144 Paioooar .. 44 1441 TAX ON HARVESTER COMPANY Reforaa Aaaorlatloa la Illinois Charges thai (aablae Owes State Seven Millions. CHICAGO, Feb. 26 The Board of Review of Cook county Is directed to convene at once and reassess the International Harv ester company. The Illinois Tax Reform association demands that the taxing body be forced to assess the stockholders 7.0u0. OiA, of wtilch tlhiO.OOO Is penalty on former alleged Improper assessments. A BaralasT Bhesae Is rot le have Bucklen's Amies Salve to cure burns, tones, piles, cuts, wounds and Ulcere, a 26& For aa by Beaton Drug Co EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Bote Queen, 25 to 1, Win California Oakj at Emeryrille. C0Y0TT0, 16 TO 1, IS SECOND Babbling water, Evea Meaey, Fa. vorlte Is Peer Third amma- rlea at Santa Aalta and Tasisa. OAKLAND, Feb. 3. Rose guren. the speedy daughter of Kingston, proved a surprise by winning tbe California Oaks at Emeryville today. Bubbling Water ruled an even money favorite for the event, which was at a mllo and a six teenth. A field of nine went to the pout. Rose Queeo rushed to the front and won easily from Colytto, while Bubbling Water, outrun In the first part, was a distant third. The race was worth 34,370 to the winner. Fine weather prevailed. Sum maries : First race, six furlongs, selling: Oypslo King (110, Taplln, to 10) won. Antlgo (112, Butler, 4 to li second. Adena (liS, Mentry, even) third. Time: LIU"- Ed Davis, Ie neen. General Haley and Exchequer fin ished as named. Pecond race, five furlongs. ll1ng: Fire Bolt 1106. Taplln. 0 to 6) won, Triua Temp (l'S. Scovllle, 3 to 2) second. Burning Bush (111. Mentry, 15 to 1) third. Tlm: li'Ct. Mauretanla. Blagg, Anna May, The Mist and Haslet finished aa name. Third race, mile and Three-quartera, cup preliminary: Orcagna (W, Devrlch. 6 to 1) won. Nadcu (S. Templln, 10. to 1) second. Milford (91. Ross. 13 to KM third. Time: 8:114. Flavlgny and Don Enrique finished as named. Fourth race. California Oaks, mile and a sixteenth, value to winner, 38.37o: Rose Queen (117. Mentry, 26 to 11 won. Cot Ito (Hi Archibald. 16 to li second. Bubbling Water (Hi Keogh. 4 to 6i third. Time: U5o. Kulda Oranda. tVean Queen. Faclannl. Flgent, Anna U Daley and Rose vale finished an named. Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, selling: First Peep (lirr. Archibald, 2 to li won. Woolen (107, Hulllvan. 12 to 1) second. Blanche O (116. Cotton. 100 to 1) third. Time: 1:4. Import, Red Ieaf, Severus. Coppers. Eurl Rogers and Red Ball fin ished as named. Bixth rare, Jackson handicap, one mile: Madman (W. Taplln, to 2) won, Dorante (124. Leo, to 6) second. Palo Alto (91, Devolrch, 7 to 1) third. Time: 143. Fire stone, Loglsllla and Cresslna finished as named. Sammarlea at Santa Anita. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27. Santa Anita Summaries: -First race, purse mile: Donald MacDon- ald (109. G. Bums, 10 to 1) won. Guy Fisher (112. V. Powers, 9 to 1) second. Home Crest (112, Uulwell, 15 to 1) third. Time: -:3pH. Infield, Great Heavens, Dr. Hols berg. San Vlto. Sompronlum. also rsin. ' Second race selling, 6 furlongs: Duruma (112. Musgrave, 7 to 1) won. Chllla (104, Butwell, 7 to 1) second. Entre Nols (V. Power, 6 to 1). Time: 1:13. Rleta, Jane Swift, May Sift ton. Peerlfss Laas, also ran. Third race, Angeles handicap, mile and an eighth: Farwels (106. Butwell, 3 to 1) won. Joe Madden (101. McCarthy, 7 to 1) second. Montgomery lilt. V. Powers, 1 to 6) third. Time: 1:51V. Vox Populi, Go wan. Cloyne, also ran. Fourth race. Woodland stake 11.600 added, four furlongs: A. J. Small (118, Powers, 3 to 1) won. Mrs. Frank, O. Hogan (118, McKeogh, 3 to ll second. Sir Ashton (118, J. Howard. 3 to 6) third. Time: 0:464k. Car roll also ran. Fifth race, three year olds and up, purse, one mile: Mairlgan (luO. Burns, 2 to 6) won. Norbitt (104, Butwell, 18 to 1) second. John Carroll (kg, Shilling, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:38. J. 11. Reed. W. T. Overton also ran. Sixth race, selling, mile and three six teenths: Round and Round (loft, Kennedy. 18 to 6) won. Alma Boy (106. McGee, 6 to 1) second. Lord Stanhope (WB, Powers. 6 to 1) third. Time: l:5s. County Clerk Oberon, Avontellus, Miss Officlus. and Daystara, also ran. Seventh race, purse, five half furlongs: Rialto (118, McOee, 8 to 1) won. Julia Powell (109. Shilling, 4 to 1) second, loquy (117, J. Howard. 5 to 1) third. 1 :(. Goldheart, Shirley, Roaamore Col Tlme Col- onel Bob, Jim O&ffney, also ran. Sasnmarlee at Tampa. TAMPA, Feb. 27. Summaries: First race, about five furlongs: Katie Gleaaon C10C, Neeley, 3 to 1) won, Orlften (99, Brown, 6 to li second, Lixsla Flat (101, Lovell, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:01 Vi. Boomer. FIX IT i " i The apparently valueless about the house can be turned read Bee Want Ads. Don't thing because it is worn, slightly broken or faded. You can easily repair these things at home at the cost of a few pennies. Old chairs and tables can be made to look new if you var nish them and make the needed repairs. It won't cost much. In their new condition they are sure to bring many times more than you thought them worth. After you fix them read Bee Want Ads and you will learn who will buy them or you can put a little Want Ad in The Bee yourself. Try it. You will be surprised to see how many people buy such things as you have to sell. ang. Nomo, Selfrellant. Calabash. Charlotte Hamilton, Ladle Handsell and Vomtnie also ran. Second race, six and a half furlongs: Aut. uinn Maid (li7. T. Burns. I to "i won. Els lum ilii7. Smith, 8 to 1 1 s.-rond. Kustaclan (1H. Pendergast. 20 to li third Time: 1 V Oranmosa, Clalrborne, Si. Abe and Prince Alert also ran. Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth: Siskin Grlffen, t to li won. lloora (111, Harty. I to 1) second. Spring Frog (94. Bran non. 3 to 1) third Time: 1;4H- Don Ham ilton and Belle Scott also rsn. Hooray coupled In betting with Belie Poolt. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: Momentum (107. lxivell, even) won. Risk (107. Crowley, 6 to li second, Moyes (Iiik, Harty. 3 to ll third. Time: 1:3V Sunfire, Carraugh, Bosserlan and riatt also ran. Fifth race, one mile and seventv yards: Pimpante (98. Paul. 7 to 1) won. Coincident (li. Crowley, 2 to 1) second. Miss Vlgllsnt (lf. lovell, J to 1) third Tune: l:4eV Alex Grsnt, Pursnt. Wheat Bread. My I)ve. Alamo and Washakie also ran. TIGERS ASE THE CHAMPIONS Demonstrate Their Class In the Y. M. C. A. I.eagae. The Tigers have cinched the champion ship of the Class A Basket Ball league of the Young Men's Christian association. They turned the trick last night by beat ing the Zeniths by the neat score of 41 te 24. Although each of the three teams In the lesgue has two more games to play, the present standing la such that even with two defeats the Tigers will still maintain their place at the head of the race. They have won every one of the four games they have played, and Willi two possible defeats will still have a higher percentage than either of the other fives can make. Last night's game was fast and hard fought throughout and went to the Tigers simply because they have the best five In the league. Leo Wilson starred aa basket tosaor for them, and Cherilngion, Bob Wilson, Colin and Harris also figured in the mixing. For the Zeniths. Ray MeWhlnney. a high school player, copped the most goals A feature of the match waa the amall num ber of foule made by either side. Lineup and ecore: THIERS ZKN1THS. rohn R- L. O Cunninsham Cherrlnrton L t ! r. o Rni,inaoa Lao wtlaun lc Hohlniir Hot vrtleun g- 0- L. F Keeatar Harris L. 0 :h. t Hill Keferee: Grant Cleveland. Score: Flrat half. 22 to Hi second half. 22 to 13. Final score: 44 to 24. Field goals: Colin. 3, Cherrlngton. 4; Leo Wilson. 10; Hill. Me Whlnney, 8, Bob Wilson. 4; Keester, Robinson. Foul goals: Cherrlngton, i: Hill. 2. OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO CLASH Locals Realise They Have a Hard Proposition, Ore of the hardest games of the high school basket ball season fur the local basket tossers Is scheduled to take place Friday night at IJneoln. when the capitnl city lads will go the limit In trying to trim the wings of last year's champs and keep them from soaring to the state champion ship agsin. The team goes to Lincoln Friday after noon and plays there In the evening. It Is In better shape than last week, though still keenly feeling the loss of Captain Burdlck. Since being drubbed by the Hawkeyes a week age, the local quintet has lost some of Its pride and accumulated a determination to prevent gny more de feats, either by Nebraska or Iowa teams. Lincoln's outfit of sharks at the game of juggling the spherical pigskin are said to be even more expert than they were last season, when Omaha won at Lincoln by a margin of only two or tnree points. So with the locals In only mediocre condition, they will hsve to go some to keep up to the pace of the legislators, who beat Beatrice a few days ago by a score of 64 to 11 and have not been weakened by any such loss of a player as hss temporarily split up the locals. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine In a yellow package. UP AND SELL IT INDOOR 11ICI1 SCHOOL MEET Fifty Candidate! in Traininf (or thf. Saturday Nig-ht Contests. CLASS RIVALRY EUNNTN0 HIOH Other (teste Planar te P4 Ath letes In Trlwt fur Oatde-er Track K.i rata Which Are Re railed om In tgrlag. With over fifty athletes In training for the annual Indoor track and field meet, which occurs Saturday evening at the Young Men's Christian association gym nasium, the 'high school promises to have one of the largest snd most successful meets in its history. For slg weeks Coach Cherrlngton baa had a big bunch f aspir ants for Indoor athletic honors working out at the various events, and says that the meet next Saturday will eclipse all prevlnut ones in point of numbers participating and Interest aroused. The trophy cup and medals given th school for annual competition last fsll by the class of l(h seem to hsve started surprisingly strong current of popularity and Interest toward athletics, much fine material having been induced to try out and many lads showing up esneclslly strong under the Inducement of winning the rup for their class or the med.tis for themselves. "Records at the Indoor meet will b every bit aa good as they have been In former years," said Coach Cherrlngton Saturday, 1 after spending several hours with the train. Ing squad that has Its plans laid for doing things next Saturday. Events that will also help In developing an outdoor track and field meet have been chosen for the Indoor contest. They are aa follows: Running high Jump, shot put, rope climb. 30-yard dash, pole vault, five man relay race, quarter-mile potato race. The students of the four classes are well organised for ths meet and have elected class captains of athletics to manage the affair and the various class teams. Neavlt-s for the seniors, Howard for the Juniors, 'Rowley for the sophomores and Wood for the freshmen have been chosen. Ttfket helling owte. A lively ticket selling contest is one of the Incidentals of the meet, 1t hsxtng been decided that the class selling the most tickets for the affair shall be awarded a point or two In the contest. And as the winning class will have done one-third of the work of winning the sterling silver class trophy when It wins the Indoor meet, every point Is a big inducement. That ths students on the hill mean busi ness In their spring athletics. Is made sure by the fsct that they are already planning one or two Interacholastle Indoor athletic meets to follow closely after the class meet. In order to give their athletes early practice for the outdoor work. It Is in tended to have Indoor meets with Council Bluffs and South Omaha. For the coming season of track and field athletics, foretelling which will be the win ning class Is rather uncertain. With Ed. Burdlck, the slsr athlete cf the Junior class, out of the running with his leg In a piaster cast on account or an injury in basket ball, the most prominent candidate for the gold medal honors has been retired, and likewise, his clsss hss lessened chances of winning out against the othrrs. Above all the dope that la circulating about the class contests Is the talk and Interest In the state and Missouri valley meets that will be held before the end of the school year. Fans of purple and white nativity are determined that tbelr school shall not take last place at the state meet this year, as It did last May. for with the largest enrollment In the state, an expert roarh and plenty of material they are fully aware of the fart that they ought to be come the champions of Nebraska. An Active Salesman A Bee Want Ad. things you have into cash if you undervalue any- J