"11
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPr.RTr TOR HA MB
. . (Continued.)
For Sale
r MODEKN HOUSK
In Hsnsrom Place; 8 rooms
bath, gas, furnace, laundry,
with hot snd cold water, fine
' . lot, .paved ' street, ' permanent
'THICK, $3,450
. i . ,
Part cash, balance same a rent.
J. IU SHERWOOD,
616 Brandels Bldg.
(19)-M922 12
ACREAGE HARdAlXS
fl.tOO, ll acre, adjoining city. 7-room
hnuws good tar re burn, two new chicken
houses with glass (ronta, plastered Inside,
hna house, bunny shed, plenty of fruit.
Will sell or trade for rlty property.
,0 ALL A Uli E R & N E I ,SUN,
480 Brandela Bldg., Uraalia, Neb
(1)-Mi7 14
... .$2,400.
Good. 7-room, 2atorv residence, city gas,
electric light, water; 1 targe lots; Ixrl
mer Ave. Owner leaving state. A bar
gain. Addreaa
GLOBE LAND AND INVESTMENT CO.,
Otnkha, Neb.
' " " -Mm is
IF TOO HAVE
City property, farms, ranch; lands ar mer
chandise to sell or trade,' list them with
gas. U costs rou nothing unless I eifecc
a, sals." W. W.. Mitchell, U2 Board of
ids Bldg.
H i
UST your property with Chris Boyer. 2?d
and Cumins Sts. (19)-6o6
'
' 'Ars' you' looking for a
- HOUSE or LOT.
Ws have Just what you want
' ITS A BARGAIN.
P. O. NIEL60N CO..
108 N. Y. Ie Bldg. Both 'Phones.
' ' - ' ' SIS) -'79
GOOD S-room house, just finished; lot Is
48x180; close to two car lines; reason
able price; part time.' Apply Frank Be
vlck. N. W. Cor. 10th and Dominion Sts.
Tel. Bed ,67 11-. (19)-M670
" ' .IP, ... i i
IF TOO want a home, one that you can
buy right, look at the 6-room house 2fi0,'
S. 10th Ave. Come in and see us. We
will make the price ault you. Nowata
Land & Ixt Co., 624 New York Life Bldg.,
'Prion Red. 11)9. Open evenings..
V . - (llO-MTU 12
. REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH UKD FOR IAL8
' ' '
law.
TWO HOWARD COUNTY,
IOWA, FARM SNAPS
206 acres four miles from a good town
In Howard county, - Iowa. 230 acres un
der oulttvhtioo, 63 sores In pasture with
living stream, 10 acre In timber, 2 acres In
orchard. -
Very good set of Improvements, consisting-
of-10-ropm house. Isrge burn, hog
shed, granarlss, corn crib, buggy and ma
chine sheds, wells and windmill, etc.
This -la. an Ideal stock and grain farm.
We can offer this for a short time for
176 per.avre.
126 acres half-mile from town, all well
fenced and all -well set with timothy. Fine
spring on .this place.
We jsan offer this at the low price of
800 per acre. ,
There la a large Slater aehool located In
the- town near where thia land Is. and
there are other good achools and churches.
The owner of this .-land wishes to sell
st once, and If you wish something worth
the money write us and we will arrange
to have -the land shown.
THE ' YORLD 'INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
01-4 N. T. Ufa Bldg.. Omaha, Neb.
(20)-M90112
' . gisrsika.
A GOOD homestead relinquishment under
government Irrigating dltah, Western Ne
braska, one mile from new town. Owner,
Box 8. Mlnatare. Scott's Bluff county.
Neb. (20) M78 Ux
SMALL RANCH IK Bl IB RID A N CO.
1440 acres, near Hay 8prtngs, Neb., well
ImDrtrved. part under plow, cut 2"W tons
of hay 'last year, all hard land, no sand,
excellent soil. Wa offer this as the best
small ranch proposition in this county;
have It priced cheap with easy terms.
For full particulars call on or write
18 THBKB A MAN
With soul so dead.
Who never to himself has said:
"I Want' to own some land."
Weill We are offering for sale at a ridic
ulously low price 2M aorea of as good land
as aver laid outdoors; 6 miles west of
the county seat of Nance Co., Neb.; rich,
black soil; one mile to school; 24s acrea
under cultivation; 20 acrea tame grass,
divided into 8 hog lots: 20 acres wild hay;
all kinds of fruits, windmill, tanks, fenced
and cross fenoed; a good 10-room house;
two good barns; hog houses; 8 corn cribs,
two granaries, cow barns and other build
ings; adjoining farms selling for 29ft per
acre. If you want a good, well Improved
farm write us.
'HABWOOD A HARWOOD.
' 4l Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
(20J-M922 18
TWO SECTIONS OF GOOD CHEAP LAND
In central Nebraska, 22.22 per acre; 2764.52
cash, balance 8 years. 2411 per year; low
- rate of Interest. P. O. Box 124, Council
Blufts. Ia. (20) M746 12x
ROITTT COUNTY ranches. Improved and
unimproved, for sals by C. S. UcCandlesa
- Co., Craig,- Colo. (20) M936 M15
An Ideal 'Ranch
;3,880 Acres
.W 't "
This plead id ranch Is located in the
North Loup valley, 2 miles from one town
and four from another, deep rich black
loam suil.-wtth clay subsoil, no sand, all
but . 209 jtcrea ran be placed hi cultivation,
will produce-any crop that will grow in this
climate. At the present time there are
LOW) acres In alfalfa. 260 fn high state of
cultivation, two houses, one 2-story modern
snd one smaller, 1H stories, main barn 0x
20 up-to-date, modern hay appliances, three
other hams In good Shape, blacksmith Shop,
machine shop,, scales, feed yard, feed sheds,
breeding pens, modern hog sheds, all fenced
and cross fenced, 2. fine ,roves; no over
flow land. 8 large wind mills and hydraulic
wells and tanks. There is plenty of game
and fish In ; season. In fact sportsman's
paradise. Here Is an Ideal . proposition
which we are going to sell snd sell quick.
The Investment isn't be bettered, $:U an
acre, H2.0UU to 216,000 to handle.
Nq well Realty Co.
M4 Brandels Bldg.
, . "Phone Doug. 4612. A-2334.
(2o)-M9.' 12
AOA1N, AGAIN AND AOAIN WE BAY
Com with ue to Deuel county, Nebraska
We are going next Wednesday; come with
us and we wtH convince you that Deuel
county land Is the best Investment In this
country; land la selling tor from 212 to $25
per acre ana you can pay tor it as you
like. It will pay you for Itself In from
one to three years. (Time to a countrv
w here all kinds of small grain Is king and
corn and cniae second, Where cattle and
hogs' make fat hank accounts, where al
falfa: "hay and all .other vegetables are
exoepttonanr productive. REMEMBER.
LAND IS THE UREATE8T MONOPOLY
OK THE Fl'TI'RE AND THK BASIS OK
ALL WEALTH. OTHERS HAVE SEEN
OL'R LAND AND BOCOHT, BO WE SAY
TO YOU. INVESTIGATE NOW. Land
bought todsy will triple in value In a few
years; 7S.uv.un) people In the i'nited States
today; there U1 be more people: THERE
W ILXi ri MUttt; UNU. Buy now
while it ts cheap. Ws will gladly send you
free M -alT charge maps, circulars and
ot her literature-oa ur Deuel county lands,
Wntevor ttiem now.
- HARWOOJJ HARWPD,
- J Km Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
cu -urn 12
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RAX H Lill FOR SAI.H
Nebraska Co
SOME OF MITCHELL'S
HA KU A INS
1.720. acres fsrm and ranch land In the
North I'latte country, one mile of water
front. Will make a good combination farm
for farming and stock raising. Must he sold
this month snd owners have put a price
on It that should move it quick, trt an acre;
eay terms.
610 acres Hitchcock farm snd ranch land,
close to town, good aoil. 610 acres farm
land, all fenced, price 116 an acre. This Is
a hsrgiln.
9J sc-es Improved Hitchcock county farm
and ranch; good house, barn, cattle eheds.
granary, buggy sheds, chicken house ami
other out buildings. 20 acres alfalfa, all
fenced and cross fenced, 40 acres hug tight,
good springs, running water all the year.
&) acres valley and 4") acres upland that
la good farm land. Price 116 an acre.
MO acres Sedgwick county, t'olorado land.
30 acres of It Irrigated, all good land. Price
213 60 an acre.
.120 acres, with 65 acres Irrigated, price
$1 an acre.
imi acres, small Improvements, lf0 acre
Irrigated. Price 40 an acre.
The above Colorado lands are under the
Juleshurg reservoir ditch and all of the
IrrlgHted lands are now cultivated. One
and a half to two miles from good town.
240 acres well Improved Perkins county
firm. Joins good town; a bargain. Price
Pi, 750.
320 acres Holt county unimproved land,
except 60 acres In cultivation, every foot
of It excellent farm land and Just as good
as any of the 260 to tloo an acre land.
Owner non-resident. $25 an acre.
One of the best Improved farms of 480
seres In Rock county, near to the town
of Newport. Price 130 an acre.
Deuel county has S'-utve of the bcsl; farm
ing lands In- the west part of the state.
Wheat made last year 40 nushels and oats
as high as 75 bushels to the acre. 1 hive
some of these lands- unimproved at from
$16 to 3-'0 an act.
Two Irrigated Scott's Bluff county re
linquishments of 1i0 acres each very cheap
The best large tract of Irrigated land now
on the market Is In northern New Mexico.
Excellent lands. ' lota of water and fine
climate. Half the price asked for such
lands In other districts. Ask about these.
Write for further Information and litera
ture.
W. W. MITCHELL.
Board of Trade 'Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
(20) M 2:3 12
California,
-
FARM AND FRUIT LAND.
Denver-Greeley district, under Irrigation;
sugar beets, alCalfa, general farming and
iruit raising; low price, easy payments
National Investment Co., 5S2 Urandels
BlUg., Omaha. Tel. Douglas tttfL
(20-667
Kansas.
NORTH Dickinson county land, fine homes,
good investments, selling fast, advancing
rf.plilly; come soon, get a good bargain.
.Write B. Facklcr, Manchester, Kan.
IUU) MM 31 x
Oklahoma.
HAS It ever occurred to you that Omaha,
Douglas county. Neb., Is the best town
on the map? In 1884 Omaha was strug
gling for existence. Nowata, Oklahoma,
bids fair to be another Omaha. Ask the
Missouri Pacific ticket agent for rates.
Come In and let us tell you about our
land at 210 to 235 per acre. Then go down
and see for yourself. It Is worth while.
Nowata I .and and Lot Co., suite 'J N.
Y. Life. Phone 'Red 1999. Open evenings.
I JO) M930 14
DO YOU KNOW that In Nowata. Okl.,
there Is In progress of construction fif
teen store buildings, a court house, a
city halt, a city and a county Jail, a
school house, an 100-room hotel, then add
a 21,000,nuo cement plant, employing WO
men. What better life Insurance could
you give your son or your daughter than
buying one of our Nowata lots. We have
them from 226 up, all of them on easy
terms If desired, and then we have some
of that land yet at 210 to 235 per acre.
It Is worth while. Take Missouri Pacific
straight through. You might get an oil
well.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.
Suite 24 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 19.
.Opn Evenings. ' ' . - "
.- . , (20)-M929 14
I Oregoa. " "
FARM OPPORTUNITIES near Balem, Ore.,
"The Cherry Clly." on the beautiful Wlill
smette river; hop, walnut and fruit farms
pay 22VO to 2500 per acre, net; dairy farms
pay J-Mo, Improved farms 226 to $JUo per
acre; unimproved, 26 to 16. Excursion
rates to Salem in March and April. For
Information and hard facta address A. F.
Hofer, Secretary, Board of Trade, Hoorn
11, Balem, Ore. (20) M287 17g
Saath Dakota.
A DAKOTA bargain, 160 acrea. two miles
from Huron; luo acrea tilled, 10 acrea floe
grove; a number of large, bearUig plum
trees; 2 aores of asiwragus that produces
about 2500 worth a year; new 6-room
bouse 24xd6: new baru 18x2S: annther h,m.-.
ing 28x60; a large root cellar; a now 2-lncn
flowing well, flowa W gallons per minute.
Vegetables ajid grain took (81 worth of
prises at the South Dakota state fair la
1808. Soli Is a deep sandy loam, with clay
subsoil. If taken soon 1 will sell for
211.0O); 2MU0 cash and 26.000 on time at (
per cent. D. tt. McMonies, Huron, S. D.
(20) -to
A CHOICE quarter section in - Lyman
cuuuijr, ouum uaaoia, tor saie at lia per
acre. Lock Box &2, Volga, H. D.
())-M7 17x
VATtMKRSt KliTICIti
If you are looking for a good opportunity
nu wain 10 quit paying Dig rent and
become independent now is the time,
while the land (a cheap and et at your
reach. Call or write to toe undersigned
and we will try and fit you out. Charles
Buryanek or Rud Wakefield, Werota,
D. (2u-MS67 16x
Texas.
now ist!ie timb:
To go see that fine tract of Panhandle land
we nave in snerman county, Texas. Re
member we go any day. We are offer
ing some great bargains this month.
Hurry and let us know what day you
wish to go.
THE WORLD INVESTMENT CO,
601-4 N Y. Lite Bldg.. Omaha.
l20-M876 18
Washlagtea.
FOR SALE 10 acres fruit and vegetable
irrigated land near Spokane. Wash., at
sacrifice. Writs H. E. Smith. College,
Tabor, la, uui M2W Alx
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ACRE property near Dundee for rent to
responsible person. S. Arlot) Lewis, Acre
Specialist, 9J4 New York Life.
t.ll)-M917 14X
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
rsrnaui Smith Co.. iJ) Farnam St.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
-
LOWEST KATES Bsmia. Brandela Bldg.
A4ai
2M0 TO 26,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe
Real Ratals Co., luOl N. X. Ufa Doug,
or A-21&2. (3 J
FIVS PER CENT MONEY
to loan on
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BHENNAN.
Room 1. -New York Life Bldg.
. (2i)-
2100 TO 81S.00S made promptly. F. D. WeadL
Wead Bldg., Uih and Farnam. (22) 4
8ECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated.
Apply Room 417-18 First Nat l Bank Bidg.
Bell 'phone Douglas 22ii. ta V4
PAYNE. B09TWKK CO., N. T. Life.
Private money ; tbOO to ti.OuO; low rata,
, (t-6M
MONEY to losn on Improved Omsha prop
erty. Conrad Young, 1618 Dodge St.
ia-MM2
MONEY TO BUILD.
8602 to 24JO.0U a current rates.
W. H. THOMAS. 4 First Nat l Bank Bldg
O0-SS7
PRIVATE MONET NO ' DELAY,
GARVIN BROS., Uw4 FARNAM.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
(Continued 1
MONEY TO LOAN Fwyne Investment Co.
(22)-T
PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. 6herwon4.
CI Brandels Bldg. 22-w
LOANS on business properties close In. I
and 54 per cent. The Tutnam Co., S4-5
N. T. Ufa Bldg. 22-Mll
REAL ESTATE WANTED
IF YOU wish to sell your real estate see us.
P. O. NIELSEN CO..
702 N. T. Life Bldg. Both 'Phones.
(2X)-42 12
STOVE REPAIRS
FURNACE, stesm snd hot water repairs;
Thermostats and other hst regulators;
new furnaces and hot water combination
heating. Omaha Stove Repair Wjiks.
1206-13US Douglas St, 'Phones: lnd. A-J621;
Bell. Douglas ?) V.i
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for secondhand fumHutie.
carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 3;i.
(26)-7j
BEST price paid for secondhand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red
(4ol ko ;a
WANT to buy cottage to move. J. H.
Parrolte. (26)-M74 14
' WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Toung advertising write seeks
a desk room or "half office'' in soma
prominent downtown office building;
legitimate work, honorable, permanent;
references exchanged. Address C 108, care
Bee. (28) MS 15x
W ANTED Toung Jewish couple wishes to
engage room snd board with a Jewish
fumllv of refinement; references ex
Changed. Address at once B 103 care Bee.
(26) M67 13x
WANTED SITUATIONS
FIKST-CLASS blacksmith, 1o work by day
or rent shop. 2401 K Bl., South Omaha.
(27)-806 11
WANTED Work In private families; plain
sewing, shirt waists, ch'ldren's dresses.
Work reasonable. Address J-112, care Bee.
'Phone Douglas 7473. (27) Mflu7 12x
WANTED Position by an experienced
chauffeur; best of habile. Address J.
Harper, Uen'l Delivery, Omaha.
(27)-M859 15x
COLORED vaudeville pianist; don't sing;
sight reader. 1124 Capitol Ave. Nelson
Klnkaid. (27) 893 13x
WHEN writing to advertisers remember
it only takes a atroke or two of the pen
to mention the fact that . ou saw the ad
In The Bee.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OK THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster. Fort Crook. Nebraska.
March 12. 1909. Sealed proposals. In tripli
cate, will be received at this office until
11 a. m. April li, 19T. and then opened, for
the sinking of one (1) 10-Inch tubular deep
well to a depth not exceeding -J00 feet, as
specified, at Kort Crook, Nebraska. Spe
cifications may be seen by Intending bid
ders at the office of the chief quartermas
ter. Department of the Missouri. Omaha,
Nebraska, and at this office. Necessary
blanks snd full information furnished upon
application here. The United Slates reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, or to
accept any part of a bid that may be ad
vantageous to the government. Envelopes
containing proposals must be Indorsed
"Proposals for sinking Tuoular Deep Well
at Fort 'Crook. Neb.," and addressed to
Captain Joseph F. Qohn, Constructing
Quartermaster. M12-18-16-i-Apr-9-10
RAILWAY TIME CARD
ION STATION lOTH AND HABON
I'slos Parltc
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 8:66 am a 9:40 pm
Colorado Expresa a 8:50 pm a 5:00 pm
Atlantic Express a 9:20 am
Oregon Express a 4:10 pm a a:)0 pm
1-os Angeles Limited. ...al2:66 pm a 8:50 pm
Fast Mall a 9:30 am a (.46 pm
China and Japan Mail. .a 4:00 pm a 8:45 pm
North Platte Local a 8:15 am a 4:45 pm
Colo. Chicago Speolal...al2.10 am a 7:06 am
Beatrice & Strnmsburg.
Local bl!:40 pm b 1:40 pm
lyocal passengers not carried on trains
No. 1 snd 2.
Chicago Great Westers
St. Paul-Minneapolis.... 8:30 pm 7:30 am
St. Psul-mlnneapolla 7:30 am ll:3opm
Chicago limited 8:06 pm 1:27 am
Chicago Express 7:20 am 11:35 pm
Chicago Express J-.30 pm 2:S0 pm
Chicago, Rock Island Paclfle
EAST.
Chicago Limited s 2:00 sm all :06 pm
Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm
Rocky Mountain Ltd.... a 8:00 am all:05 pm
Des Moines A Eastern. .a 7:00 am a 4:80 pm
Dea Moines Passenger. .a 4:00 pm al2:30 pm
Iowa Locsl bli onam b 2:65 pm
Chicago (Eastern Ex.) a 4:40 pm a 1:10 pm
Chicago Flyer a 2:28 pm a 2:26 am
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd ...all: 16 pm a 2:50 pm
Colo. A Cal. Express... a 1:20 pm a 4:30 pm
Okl. tc Texas Express.. a 4:40 pm a 1:16 pm
Wabash
St. Louis Express a 6:30 pm
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 8:00 am
Stanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pm
Mlasoarl Paclae
K. C. A Hi. U Expresses 9:00 am
K. C. & St. L. Express.. all :1( pm
Illinois Central
Chicago Express a 7:15 am
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Minn. -St. Paul Express. b 7:15 am
Minn. -St. Paul Limited. a 8:00 pm
Omaha-Ft. Dodge IVcal.a 4:15 pm
Chicago A North western
Chicago Daylight a 7:26 am
Twin City Expresa a 7:46 am
Chicago Local all :30 am
Sioux City Local a 2:46 pm
Chicago Local a 4:30 pm
Chicago S;:ecUI '..a 6:00 pm
Minnesota-Dakota Ex.. .a 6:45 pm
East Mail
Twin City Limited a 9:00 pm
ls Angeles I J uiled . . . a 2:00 pm
Overland Umlted a 10:00 pm
Nebraska and Wyoming Division
Norfolk-Bonesteal a 7:40 am
Ll.ieoln-Liing Pine a 7:40 am
Deadwood-lJncoln a 2:00 pm
Cusper-Lar.der a t:(i pm
s 9.X am
all:16 pm
M0:li am
a 6:45 am
a 6:60 Hn
a 2:46 pm
a 8 30 am
a 8:80 am
all:S0 am
all:48 pm
al0:20 pm
a 8:2)1 pm
all am
a 2:36 pm
a 8 .3 am
a 9 20 am
a 2:35 pra
a 2:00 am
al2: pm
a 8:23 am
a 6:20 pm
al0:3fi am
a 6:20 pm
a 6:20 pm
K , .u
Fremont-Albion b S: pm
Hastings-Superior b 2:00 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee St. Pa
Chicago A Colo. Special. a 7:26 am
Cal. Oregon Expceea a 6:00 pm
Overland Limited a 9:68 pm
" i '- pin
b 8:20 pm
ml
all 60 pm
a 3 :16 pm
a 2 SO am
bll:3 am
Perry Local b 6:15 pin
BURLINGTON
Barllngtom
STA 20TH MASON
Tave. Arrive.
Denver ft California... .a 4 10 pm a 3:4f pm
Northwest special a 4:10 pm a 2:46 pm
Bltck Hills a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm
Northwest Express ....al2:16 sm a 9:'t am
Nebraska point a 8:45 am a 6:10 pm
l.lrcoln Fast Mall b1:!0pm al2:ll pm
Nebraska Express a 9:16 am a 6:10 pm
Lincoln l ocal b 9:08 am
Lincoln heal a 7:60 pm
Pi-huyler-Plattsrnouth ..b 3:06 pm blO 20 am
Vilevun-Plsttemouth . a 8:80 pm a 8:60 am
I.f llevue-Plattsmouth b 1:06 pm
Plattsmouth-Iowa b 9:18 am
Bellevue-Piatt smouth .cl2:36 pm e 2:40 pm
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 7:0(1 am
Chicago Special a 7:2 am all :46 pm
Chicago Express s 4 50 pm s 2 5 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm a 8:80 am
Iowa t-ocsl a 9:16 am all':30 am
At frills Fxnresa a 4:40 nm all -:k m
Kansaa City St. Joe.,al0:46 pm a 6 30 am
nuilHl k. iljt m Di . uv..i v.ie ill a s:iu pm
ansae City t St. Joe.. a 4:40 pm
WEBSTER STA. 1ITH WEBSTER
(h lease, St. Paal, Minneapolis A
Arrive.
Twin Pity Passenger... b 6 30 are b 9:20 pm
Sioux City Passenger... b 30 pm bll:Uam
Sioux City Local e 6 46 am c 6 pm
Emerson Locsl b 1. 66 pm b 9:10 am
Mlsaonrl Paeiga
Auburn Local b 1:69 pm bll. am
a Dally, b Dally except tfundsy. Buft
dsy oily. 4 Daily scit Sunday.
Ames Track Men Are in Good Trim for Coming- Season
AMES TRACK MEN IN TRIM
Chancei for Winning Mi8ouri Valley
Meet Never Better.
GRDfNELL MAY BE LEADING RIVAL
Relay Team f Last lrar Left
Intaet, with gome Valuable
ew Material to Draw
From,
AMES, la., March 11. -(Special.)-Last
Friday afternoon Trainer Jack Watson had
his men out on the track, but the unlooked
for return of winter has seriously changed
his plans and from now' on until spring
returns the men will continue to work In
the shed. Scoring has been the order for
the last week. The men are not being
put to work after a hurried fashion, but
are getting their running apparatus In
shape by a gradual development. Ames'
chances for a winning track team were
never better than they were this spring.
Just who will be Its chief rival In the Mis
souri valley conference meet. It is hard to
say. If Urlnnell manages to get into the
conference that school will constitute Ames'
strongest foe. It Is very likely that the
Iowa state meet will be fought out between
these two old time track rivals.
The Ames relay teams of last year will
be left entirely Intact, Indeed, they will
receive some very valuable additions In the
form of of Latimer In the 440 and Packer
In the half-mile relay. For the mile relay
teams Carr, Thomas, Kraft and Law will
be In the running. Carr will hit a low
record this spring, as will also Kraft.
Thomas was good last year, but he has lots
of room for development and should hit
a much lower mark this spring. Last year
Ames reserved Its quarter mile men for
the mile relay team and did not figure on
any points In the 440 straight away. This
year her liberal supply of good 440 men
assures her of points In both events. Lati
mer, a sophomore, should do good work
In this race. Ths outlook for the half-mile
run Is equslly as bright. While Ames will
not have the world beater, Biddy Beard, to
smash any Missouri Valley records, yet It
will have the long Davis and he should be
able to step around for first place against
most anything in the Valley. The sopho
mores will have to furnish the remainder
of the point winners In this event as
Deacon Is not back In school. Davis will
likely also run the mile.
Good Men for Distance.
Ths cross oountry run last fall developed
some very capable men In the distance
runs. Clapper, Kemler and Campbell all
did well and from the ' manner In which
they are training this spring bid fair to
follow close onto Davis In the mile. Wag
goner Is back, but he will not compete this
year. This mesne that little Myers, .the boy
who did such nervy .work with Mutch snd
Waggoner last spring, will have to take
cars of an event In which Ames has al
ways been an almost sure point winner.
There are other good men out, however.
Again the question arises, who will pole
vault for Ames? McCullough is over heavy
and manages to get up only by persistent
training and by ths strength of his power
ful srms, while Jeanson Is no longer
eligible. Again Ames must look to Its sopho
mores for point winners' and whether or
not they develop any remains to be seen.
Lee and Chase West aje Ames' hope in
the high Jump. The froshsnen-'have a strong
man in that event ia tan for si of the man
who won first place In. the stafsj high school
meet last spring, bul it Is not. likely that
Watson will use him on the varsity. 81
Lambert will be out wttli his big hammer
and will bid fair to throw it away. It is
certain that he will hare to throw It a
long way If he expects to keep It out of
reach of Collins of Nebraska and Iowa
City's new surprise. As to other hammer
throwers, Vogle and Wood are not back
and Williams seems to be the only candi
date. "Who will put the shot?" This Is the
question which the Ames students are ask
ing themselves. Lampman ia gone; it Is not
likely thst Brugger will compete. "Can the
sophomores furnish a man who will be a
point winner for Ames?" Unless Reppert
outdoes himself, Stutsman of Iowa City
will have little difficulty In taking the
discus throw so far as Ames is concerned.
Stronger than ever Ames will come out
for tne hurdles this year. ' Walker will be
a veritable terror and Hewitt and Hol
combe and Teller will take somebody's
measure before the season is over. In the
broad jump, too, Ames will prosper. Ouy
Lambert will undoubtedly raise his last
year's record, while Hewitt with a little
training should push him close.
WAR SANDERS SIGNS FOR YEAR
Little Veteran Will Pitch Another
Benson (or Onska,
War Sanders has signed sn Omsha con
tract and sent It to Pa. He writes that,
although he Is somewhat heavy, he is
Working hard in Tsnnesses ana will be In
good condition by the opening of spring
work.
Sanders has never been counted as an
early bird, his best work being done In the
hottest days or summer wnsn other more
strenuous pitchers- are sweltering In the
sun.
Pa has on exhibition In the Smoke House
window all sorts of sporting goods for ths
use of the members of ths Corn Cob league.
He also has a suit made by Spauldlng after
the style of the new Omaha suits. The suit
Is for the son of James Rourke at Grand
Island. The suits for ths Rourke family
have not arrived. ,
JEFF WILL MEET NO WHITE MAN
"If Johnson Wero White Wonldn't
Think of It," Snys Fighter.
NEW YORK, Msrch ll.-James J. Jeffrie
said today that Al Kaufman, who last
night challenged htm to fight for the heavy
weight championship, had no chance of
getting a fight with him nor had "any
other white man." After declaring that
he did not know whether he could get into
condition to meet Johnson, Jeffries said:
"If Johnson had been a white man I
never would have thought of fighting
again. 1 would have stayed In retirement
for the reat of my life.
"How can I tell whether or not I will
fight Johnson?" he asked. "How do I
know whether I can get back Into condi
tion again? Walt until after I get to work
ing for a while and then maybe I but I
don't want to talk fight now. But I am
feeling fine and taking off weight rapidly."
Dark Heaters In Their Prime.
J. J. Derlght and a party of friends left
Thursday for Mr. Derlght's hunting lodgs
st Clsrks In sesrch of ducks snd geese.
While few have been out during the week,
the success of those who were hunting Sst
urdsy and Sunday has spurred many to
prepare for trips at the week's end. The
weather man Is Jumping to the rescue also
snd ssys snow flurries, which sre just to
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Z.SSS TRAJT FOUR SATS AT 81a.
Wsskly Sailing Between Montreal, gashes
and UrerpooL
Two dsys on the eeautliui St. Lawrence
river and the shortest ocean routs ts Eu
rope. Nothing hotter on ths Atlantis than our
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
first class, SMi sooond, SAO) sue elaos
cabin, 646.
Ask your ticket agent, or writs for sail
ings, rales and booklet.
O. B. BSMJAJUV, 6). A..
sat a, wmi at, Ohuafo, xu.
the liking of duck hunters. Harry Welch
Is doing his spring training on the Platte
and reports good luck.
EVENTS ON THE RUN 71 ING TRACKS
Arasee, 15 ts 9, Wins the Morris Hat
I lean nt Emeryville.
OAKLAND. Cel., March ll.-iSKanley
Fay proved a disappointment by falling
to finish inside the money in the Morris
handicap at Emeryville today. The
Walker horse was an even money favorite,
but the weight appeared to tell on him.
as he failed to respond when called upon
in the stretch. Araaee virtually led all
the way, winning from Orcagna and First
Peep. Summaries:
First race three and a half furlongs,
purse: Transatlantic (104, Klrschbauin,
9 to-1) won, Donvan (112, Mclntyre, 7
to 1) second. Alder Oulch (109, t-andy,
9 to 1) third. Time: 0:42.
Second race, six, and a half furlongs,
selling: Rather Royal (lift, Holmes, 4
to 1) won, Patricia R. (109, Archibald,
8 to 1) second, Royal N. (118, Rettlg, 12
to 1) third. Time: 1:23.
Third race, five furlongs, selling: Work
box (112. Rettlg, 6 to 1) won. Little biss
(102, Taplln. 9 to 2) second, Bright Skies
(104, Archtbsld, 16 to 1) third! Time:
1:01 V
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, Morris
handicap: Araaee (100, Ross, 16 to 2)
won, Orcagna (93, Dsverlch, even) sec
ond. First Peep (105, Archibald, 9 to 3)
third Time: 1:64.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, sell
ing: Woolen (109, Borelant, 6 to 1 ) won,
Import 1108, Deverlch, 3 to 1 ) second,
Keep Moving (102, Taplln, 4 to 1) third.
Time: 1:4IS.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse: Dargin
(106. Hogg, 40 to 1) won. Cloudlight (104.
Archibald, 7 to 2) second, Ketchemlke
(106. Keogh. 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:166.
IXJS ANOELE8 Cal., March 11. Sum
maries at Santa Anita:
First race, five furlongs, purse: Bay
field (104. '1 . Rice, 20 to 1) won, Ualinua
107, Goldstein, 8 to 1) second, Roy
unlor (107, J. Brooks. 80 to 1) third.
Time: 1:00V
Second race, four furlongs, selling:
Klora (109, V. Powers, even,) won, Sepul
veda (106, O. Bums, 6 to 6) second,
Delmaa (98, B. Wilson, 16 to 1) third.
Time: 0:47.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Rey
Hindoo (108, Khrlner, 8 to 6) won, Mil
pitas (108, (1. Burns, 8 to 1) second, bink
elprlng (106, J. Brooks, 6 to 1) third.
Time: 1:26.
Fourth race, one mile, the Plays Del
Rey handicap: Domlnlus Arol (109, V.
Powers, 4 to 6) won, Vox Popull (112,
Bul well. 5 to 1) second, John Carroll (108,
McOee. 7 to 2) third. Time: 1:28H.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling:
County Clerk (109. V. Powers, 2 to 2)
won, St. llsrlo (106, McOee, 2 to 1) sec
ond. Mike Jordan (107. Rice. 7 to 1) third.
Time: 2:06. Dredger, Joseph, Charley
Payne. Crackshot, Brancas and Arcourt
also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs,
selling: Creston (108, O. Burns, 4 to 1)
won, C. Wr. Burt (106, Bulwell; 6 to 6)
second, Brlskera (106, Cullen, 10 to 1)
third. Time: 1:06. Escalante, Mollis
Montres, Miss Fairbanks, Bitter Sir, Illu
sion, Work and Play, All Alone and Bells
of Iroquois also ran.
GOTCH DRAWS BIG IN OMAHA
Champion's Popularity Shown hy De
mand for Sents.
"Although the date of the Gotch-Perrelli
wrestle st the Auditorium Is Msrch 26, I
have sold many seats already for that
match," said Manager Ulllan yesterday,
"This Is the longest previous notice I ever
had to reserve seats for a wrestling match;
but I have expected this, for no man ever
drew in Omaha like Gotch. That la natural,
as the champion of the world should be the
best card. We had a big house the last
time he was here end the first time, but I
look for a much bigger one this time, as
he was not world's champion when here be
fore," Gotch writes a friend that this his first
visit here since his victory over Hacken
schmldt probably will be his last, as he
proposes to retire as soon as possible.
"You know. It Is not easy for a man in
my position to say he will retire at such
and such a time," says the champion, "but
nevertheless It ia my desire to leave the
mat before long. I will fulfill my engage
ment to wrestle Mahmout first. Whether
the report of Gotch being matched to meet
Hark In Melbourne Is correct cannot be
staled from any personal word from the
lowa man.
JIMMY AUSTIN IS MAKING GOOD
Showing; the New York Americans
Some of Ills Speed.
MACON. Oa,, March 11. (Special Tel
egram. ) Berore Norman Elberfeld can
put the position of third base In his
Locket there Is a youngster here who Is
likely to show a few points about third
base himself.
He Is Austin, last season of Omahs. He
came to the Highlanders with the repu
tation of being fast, and he Is fust. In
the little work which he has put in on
the poor field which the players are now
compelled to use he has opened the eyes
of more than one to his skill around third
base. The record which he made In
Omaha would intimate that hs must be
something of a ground coverer, and ha is.
He gets In and around third base as fast
as any player who has been with the New
York Americans since they have been in
the business. If Austin improves in the
same ratio in which he has begun, it is
pretty safe to ssy that he will receive
an upholstered chair at American League
park this season, for If he Is not ths
regular third baseman of the nine, he will
De aeKea to stay 'on tne job and play
on the team when soma of the others
happen to be injured.
WITH THE LOCAL BOWLERS.
The Borshelm Jewels won two games
from the West Rides Isst night on the base
ment alleys. Both teams bowled a respect
able game. Chrlstensen took all hlsh hon.
ore with 647 for total and 236 for single
game, lonignt tne uratn Hrokera and Ort
man Stars will bowl. Score:
WEST BIDES.
1st.
Chrlstensen tub
L. Norgaard 164
E. Norgaard. 136
2d. 2d. Total.
1 147 647
153 174 491
119 187 441
Totals 534 437 608 1,479
BOR8HEIM JEWELS.
1st 2d. 2d. Total
Latey 19 179 197 606
Morrison lf 1&3 104 frH
spetman 170 189 170 t34
Totals 4b4 561 638 1,642
Ths Postofftcs team took two games from
the Kelley A Heyden team, last night on
ins Metropolitan aneys, tne Jtelluy & Hey
den teajn taking the last same bv a iiimH
margin. Jennings of ths Kelley dt Heyden
team took ell high honors for his team
with 207 single game and 682 for high three
games. St&penhorst was high man for ths
Postofflce team with 222 single game and
b( tor tnree games. Tonight the Brode
gaard Crowns and Chabot Uhoa company.
Dcore:
POSTOFFICE.
1st. lit. 3d. Total
Camp 174 1M 1x9 646
Coffey 169 178 136 478
Lough 1H6 144 151 4o
Baehr 171 179 153 6u3
Stapenborst .-. m 198 167 687
Totals 901 877 786 1,674
KELLEY St HEYDEN.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total
Bailor 1X8 lfcS lbn 624
Uustavson 166 166 19 610
Scott 166 148 166 4ti
Haines 170 187 lb 613
Jennings toft 189 186 682
Totals 886 846 847 2,689
Abbott's Oolts turned ths tables on the
Peoples Store team last night on the Asso
ciation iivjtb. jKiin icanis ars improvin
ranlrllv An hw nvfl a a. n ulll .
r J . j - - . " - J W11, K
riflrht tnr the hiar l,B,n., Tk. au . . u
mrn, Bengele and Landon. tied with 616
apiece, ioiugni owiris ana union Pacifies.
. ' ABBOTT'S COLTS
1st. 2d.
Sd. Total
Thompson 142
Hall 160
Mandelberg 148
Abbott 158
Bengele 162
144
138
148
162
161
170
180
116
136
193
Totals 760 753 796 !,
PEOPLES STORE
1st.
13)
ia
130
120
192
2d.
ia
137
176
142
1B
2d. Total
Fleming ...
Johanson .
East
Bllym
Landon ....
140, 3x3
113
1M6
147
159
272
41
9
616
Totals 686 7tf 742 2.171
Last evening assembled st Pets Loch's
piaue dow is re rroro an tennis or the Com
merclal 'eagus to enjoy an oyster and
lobster supper, ths bowlers belns tha
guests of Mr. IjcIi. A number of toasts
wsre responded to.
Bos Want Ads are business boosters.
I M. C. A. PARK IS SURE
Athletic Field at Cut-Oft Lake As
sured, Says Fentland.
FINANCES ABE IN GOOD SHAFE
New Branch of the Association Will
Be on Twenty Arres on West
Shore of the East
End.
The Toting Men's CTirletlan association
will have Its proposed athletic park and
clubhouse at Cut-Off take this summer."
said Physical Director J. C. Pentland of
the association. The announcement comes
as glad tidings to ths members of the asso
ciation, who have been talking about the
matter for months.
After last Monday's meeting of the mem
bers for ths purpose of starting the project.
It looked for a short time as If the plan
for another lakeside park would fall
through, but It seems now thst the sp
parent lack of Interest In the matter really
did not exist. The members snd friends
of the association are waking up to the
chance of having a park with water, track
and field sports, base bsll and camping
and all at a nominal cost.
'Finances 'lor'lhs park sre looking up
and ws expect that we will soon have all
ths money necessary to start work," stated
Secretary Pentland. "Ws held an Informal
meeting of the committee snd some of the
workers Wednesday and have perfected an
organisation that will soon round up the
proposition and assure us of a park this
summer."
The new branch of tha association! wlil be
located on twenty acres of leased land on
the west shore of the east side of the lake.
Regular members of the association will
enjoy the park privileges by paying an ad
ditional fee of 86 a year. As soon as 26.000
Is subscribed to start the plan the work
of putting up the buildings and getting the
ground In shape will bo started.
Chaff for the Sports
Johnny Kling will do his warming up
with the Blues at Kansas City.
Gradually the qult-ths-game boys are
falling over themselves to reach for ths
pen and paper.
Captain Franck la due at the Smoke
house March 26. My, but won't that be a
day for smoke!
John T. Bush says hs does not care
whether Donlin plays or not, as he does
not think be Is worth 28,000 to sny team.
Brother Dave says this last cold snap
was a God-send to him, as It enabled him
to use up half ths surplus cobs hs had on
hand.
When It Is too cold to play base ball
at Little Rock, Roger Bresnahan puts his
St. Louis Cardinals through foot ball
stunts.
Christy Mathewsrm has left Cambridge, ;
where he has been coaching the Harvard
pitching staff, and has gone south to loin
ths Giants.
This swlng-around-the-circle-draw stunt
that Beell and Mahmout ars pulling off
Will get stale after a while. They have
wrestled draws In Chicago, Duluth and
Minneapolis.
-Wichita has discovered that Dick Cooley
has been at Excelsior Spring for the last
Week, reducing hie weight, and that' he
can now aee himself In a single mrrror.
Bader and Mattick, two Western league
players with ths White Sox, showed well
at bat In the first few games on the Pa
cific coast. Bader won a gams with a two
a acker.
Chick Fraser having signed Manager
Chance ia now breathing quits easily. He
has also been able to get relief from the'
fact that waivers are obtained on SI age
and Hayden.
Ducky Holmes is figuring with oontrsctors
for improvements on his park. The grand
stand will be enlarged, but not the bieech
srs. The grandstand will be enlarged to
seat 3,000 and the bleechern 800. What
would an Omaha crowd do in those
grounds?
Owen Higgins will have four southpaws
on his Des Moines team this year, which
will make It hard for ths left-handed hit
ters of some of the other teams. Nelson
snd BSersdorfer of last year's team wUl
return and Klrwin and Lego aro ths other
two. Manager Dwyer la also on ths trail
of two nsw players, a catcher, and Bsrly,
an inflelder with the Ohio-Pennsylvania
leage last year, who was drafted by ths
Giants.
Pueblo Chieftain: The club owners of
the Western league have at last tumbled
to the proposition that Dick Cooley of
Topeks, Is a splendid running mats for
Ducky Holmes, and then some. As an
apostle of base ball anarchy It would ap
pear that Sir Richard has Ducky out
clsssed. Compared with the Topeka trouble
maker. Ducky is an ordinary Insurgent
and a very tame person. The magnates are
already wise, but the patrons of ths game
around tha circuit must await their turn.
Cooley was ons of ths big duoks In the
Shlvely league puddle last season and could
bslt umpires and get away with it, but
things may prors a bit different In ths
Western ltsgus.
Denver News: Pueblo fsns smlls In
dulgently whsn ths Denver team ts talked
ot this year, -seemingly to consldsr It a
cinch bet that the Grlxxlles will be trailing
behind the Indians. With the exception
of Mattlcks, Smith and possibly Patterson,
ths Pueblo line-up will be ths same as
last year. The fans who figure tha Pueblo
team a distance flag fighter this yesr are
not following the dope very closely. With
Patterson back as manager, the Indians
ars bound to be in the fight. Spencer and
Hogrlevsr are a ralr of outfielders hard
to beat and there will be but two positions
uncertain as to their strsngth. third base
and center field. Should Patterson be
held by St. Louis, second bass and ths
managerial roles ars likely to go to Hog
rlever. Secretary John Byrne of ths Des Moines
team has this to say of Dea Moines' pros
pects: "Denver Is fast getting rid of all
of ths old players of last year's team.
Harry White Is gone; Billy McDonough will
not report, and a number of the other
men have been let go. Clyde Williams.
Chris Lindsay, Orover Glllan and others
who have -been signed recently make the
Grisslles look much stronger than last
year. If ths pitching staff can be mads
a little stronger Denver will be In the run
ning all of the time. Pueblo does not look
like a good bet for the championship, but
will fight All the time. I expect to see
Wichita maks a great start this ysar. And
I rertslnly believe that Des Moines will
maks things mors than Interesting for
every other club in the Western league
this season."
Omaha does not look good to Secretary
Byrne of ths Des Moines club, If ths fol
lowing Interview he gave out in Des Moines
Tuesday Is wtuvt ha thinks of ths case.
Here It Is: "Byrne Is greatly encouraged
over the outlook for this coming year. It
looks ss though the race for the pennant
will be sn open ons and also as though
Des Moines would be In tha front rank.
The Western league race this year , will bo
far better than last, because .tha wrsker
clubs of last year have, been .gremlly
strengthened, wlille tho stronger ones aro
not any stronger. If as strong. With Austin
gone from the third base. Autre, loot (rem
first and Ragan no lunger In - the, .box,
Omsha will be far less formidable.-- Of
course, scons of these "plnyers may omo
back, and then Omaha -will be stronger
than ever. But If they do not return, for
the first two months at Ittuit, Omaha will
not be able to make a runaway race, of it.
because players will have" to he developed
to fill the places of the lost stars."
Moore Defends
Weather Bureau
Chief Forecaster Says Miss in Inaogn-
ration Day Was ue .to a , .' ,
Flareback. - '
WASHINGTON, Msrch . U.'flysterlcal
abuse" Is 1,he stormy English whicn, Willis
I Moore, chief of lh Weather bure'su,
hurls at the newspaper critics who have
found fault wlth( .the Weather' bureau for
predicting "flr weather for Inauguration
day," when the day , (urped out ,tp 'be. one
of the worst imaginable, due to' what Ihe
forecaster later termed "a' flajrback." ;
Mr. Moore declares 4hat the same fore,
cast would be made today If similar condi
tions existed. Upholding the work' of the
bureau, Mr. Moore. says that 'Til the past
about one prediction out of ten failed, and
It may be verified and ft may be expected
that the same ratio 'will be 'maintained
until meteorology ran be made what,. It Is
not now an exact science.'1
He declares that t(ic' ftui-rriamis ef the
United States Weather lniiv'au are..' the
equal of any In the world and that- "if the
department or congress were to close a
Motion of the bureaa lit any part of the
United States the property Interests would
demand Us restoration.- This would not lie
the case If the hysterica! abuse that Is
now being indulged I.A wore. JiiHt'lf leil.'t .'
MORTIMER'S FLIGHT IS SHORT
Rnns Away with Yosns Womnn and
Father's Money, but la .
Arrested.
Running away from bis. jionie, JM4 Far
nam street, with a.yotitig woman tutmed
Fink and about 3176 of his father's money
last Saturday evenjng, Cleo Mortimer, col
ored, did hot tiave murT 'of fc'ltfn'e before
he and his female friend' ran Into (ormy
aeas In the shape of police., inierfcreneo In
Chicago. He was arrested there Wodnesdey
and the young woman'.. Is alai' 'tinder police
surveillance. ,
William H. Mortimer, father of the run
away youth, and a Pullman porter,, is out
of the city at present, but has been notified
of his son's arrest In Chicago and will ko
there today to bring him bark'. Mis. Morti
mer, the mother, wry thera tit t no pros
ecution, sa she and her husband only wish
to have the wanderer safely; Installed again
within sight or tne anxious parents.
Cleo Mortimer is 20 years of. age and was
In the employ of tlie-.eorgc H.. Lee com
pany. He Is said to have : TVnW'n 3f75 trOni
his father's account at aloWi!, ,tip:ik .'last
Saturday and' to ha v-. hon ruVd the , first
train to Chicago w-lrh the l-Tnl? gtli-i.- - -
DISTRICT ODD FELLOW S IffCKTINO
Delay Caused hy Train tiic Only
In pleasant restore.
HARTINOTON. Neb.. .'March ll.-iHnn.
clal.) The seventh annual meeting of Iho
northeast ' Nebraska 1 Odd Fellows Si-Hnola-tlon,
comprising eight counties In .thlo part
of the state, was hold here lant nlgltj. A
pleaalng nrosrram. own to the general
public, and consisting of mualc, readings
sna speeches, wss given st Union Opera
house at 8 o'clock. Hon. P. A.' Sawyer, of
Sioux City was to have maqe .an address
at this meeting, but, the train bringing
Mr. Sawyer and nearly a hundred visitln
Odd Fellows from South Sioux Clly. Emer
son and Wakefield., waa four hours, late,
reaching here.at midnight., C, ,M. Jones,
the retiring president; was substituted In
Mr. . Sawyer's place on the program and
maae an excellent short talk on Odd Fel
lowship. In tho regular meeting the degree of
the order were conferred on a class of
fifteen csndtdates bv the -vl.iMn inrf.
Crofton conferring the Initiatory,, 'Wake
field and Allen the first degree," ' Wayna
tne second degree and a mixed team con
ferring the third degree. ' ? .
At midnight the local loda-e nf RhWoh.
served a banquet in the lodge rooms, which
wss much enjoyed by over two hupdred
local and visiting. member. .
Emerson waa ssleeted to tmlH th
meeting and the ' following. . officers' were
elected: A. F. Laft of Emersnn n.M..i.
Melvln Lawrence of Crofton. view prssU
aenc, ana it. i peck of Randolph, secretary-treasurer.
... , .
How can any person risk raking soma
unknown cough remedy when Foley's
Honey and Tar costs them Via rnoref it Is
a safs romedy, contains no harmful drugs,
and cures ths most obstlnste coughs snd
colds. Why experiment with your health I
Insist upon having ths genuine Foley',
Honey and Tar. For sals by all druggist.
.1 .
Foond Dead In Bed.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 10,-(SpeClaI
Telegram.)-B. F, Hutching, llvlna--in .
eastern part tf Gage county, was", fbiind
uesu in Deo mis morning by his wife. ' A
physician waa called and pronounced heart
trouble ths cause, of death." ' He- waJj ft
years of age and leavea a widow and 'sever
children. '
Frlahlfel Spasms
of ths stomach, liver torpor. Isms bark
and wesk kidneys are overcome, bv; Elec
tric Bitters. Guaranteed. 60a,, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Wolaey Votes oa Water Bonds':
SIOUX FALLS. B O., March U-Spr-clal.)
Great Interest ts being tnken by the
residents of Wolsey ln the' result ' of " a
special election which Is to be held at that
place on Tuesday of noxt week, in which
ths proposition-of issing bonds fn a sum
not exceeding 26,000 for providing a munici
pal waterworks system will be submitted
to ths voters.
1
ay jBiygisj
r isVo
IF YOU ARE CURABLE
WE CAN CURE YOU 1
Oftoe Rears ' to a
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GERMAN DOCTORS. .
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