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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1. 1!K)0. 15 ra. ,n.REAL ESTATE FARM AMD HAKCH VAXO FOR iALIt (Continue. ) OVUheaan. HAS It ever occurred to you that (wiihi. Douglaa county. Neb., In the best town n the nap? In 1U4 Omaha tu strug tMnic for existence. Nowata. Oklahoma.. fair to be another Umalia. Ask the Mlaaourt Paclflo tl! ket agent for rates. Come In and 1st ua tell you about our lan! at 110 to UA per bit. Then go down and see for yourself. It la worth while. Nowata land and Lot Co. auite J4 N. T. Life Phono Red 1D. Open evnlngs. (2n)-M'jao 14 DO TOU KNOW that In Nowata, Okl., there la In progress of construction fif teen atora buildings, a court houe, a city hall, a city and a county Jail, a achool house, an 100-room hotel, then add a ll.OOO.WO cement plant, employing ) men. What better life Insurance could ou (rive your son or your daughter than buying one of our Nowata lota. We have them from $26 up, all of them on easy lerma If dealred, and then we have tome of that land yet at 10 to $.16 per acre. It la worth while. Take Missouri Pacific siialght through. Tou might gft an oil well. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Bjlte 6.'4 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 19. Open Kvenlngs. ()-MJ9 It Oregaa. FARM OPPORTUNITIES near Salem. Ore., The Cherry City," on the beautiful Willi amette river; hop, walnut and fruit farma pay I20 to $6ofl per acre, net; dairy farma pay $200; Improved farma $35 to $Joo par acre; unimproved, ti to $28. Excuralon ratea to Salem in Marcli and April, for Information and hard facta address A. F. Hofer, Secretary, board of Trade, Room U, nalem. Ore. 20) M297 17g oath Dakota. A DAKOTA bargain, 160 acres, two mllea from Huron; 100 a res tilled. 10 acrea fine grove; a number of large, bearing plum trees; $ seres of aairaue that produces about $5o9 worth a year; new 6-roora houso 24 x.; new bain 18x28; another build ing 2sxio; a large root cellar; a now 2-inch iiuwlng well, flowa 10 gallons per minute. Vegetables and grain took ffcl worth of pi isea at the Boutb Dakota state fair In 1908. Bud ia a deep sandy loam. with clay subsoil. If taken soon I will sell for tll.Mu; tb.OuO cash and $6,000 on time at per cent. D. K. McMoniea. Huron, 8. D. (s0 aa A CHOICE quarter Motion In Lyman county. South Dakota, for snie at $16 per acre. Lock Box 62, Volga, 8. D. ())-M7S6 17x FARMERS. NOTICE! Jf you are looking for a good opportunity and, want to quit paying big rent and become Independent now ia the time, while the land In cheap and yet at your reach. Call or write to the undersigned and we wlM try and fit you out. Charles Ruryanek or Rud Wakefield, Wecota, 8. D. -MSo7 lx Texas. now is"the time To go see that fine tract of Panhandle land we have In Sherman county, Texas. Re member we go any day. We are offer ing aome great bargains this month. Hurry and let us know what day you wish to go. JUL WORLD INVKSTMENT CO. M-i N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. UU) MS7 IS Washington. FOR SALE 19 acres fruit and vegetable Irrigated land near Spokane, Wash., at orifice. Wilts U. K. Smith. College, fsbor. la. M202 AJx REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ACRK property near Dundee for rent to responsible person S. Arlon Lewis, Acre Specialist. tM New Turk Life. j ta.nM9i7 M.x. ' REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED City loana and warrants. W. antam binuh c Co.. YiJi Farnam St. WANTED City loans, l'eleis Trust Co. L.OWLST RATfcS Bemla. Brandeis Bldg. V00 TO i.0t on houies in Omaha. O Keels heal Ksiae Co., luul N. V. Life Uoug. or A-lii tj) y riVSIPEn CKNT MONKT ) iu loan on Oinaha busi.ieea Property. THOMA3 HUENNAN, Room 1, Act York LIU Bldg Ci;)-i tlOO TO ru.Outl made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg., lhth and t'arnam. (124 j SECOND MORTUAGR loana negotiated. Apply Room 417-ls First Nat l Bank Bldg. Bell 'phone Douglas U18. PAYNB. BOSTWICK ft CO.. N. Y. Life. Private money; 1600 to $6,000; low rate. MONEY to loan on Improved Omaha prop arty. Conrad Young, Ult Dodge BL . (22-M983 PRIVATB MONEY NO DELAY. OARV1N BROS.. 1H FARNAM. MONEY TO BUILD. fSCt to I300.O00 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, Bt First Nat'l Bank Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN Pay ns laveetment Co. (2JJ 67 PRIVATB money to loaa. J. H. Sherwood, C Brand ols Bldg. ?Lr REAL ESTATE WANTED ir YOU wish to sell your real estate see us. p. O. NIELSEN CO.. W J. Y. Ufa Bldg. Both 'Phones. (28) t; I'-' STOVE REPAIRS FURNACE, steam and hot watar repairs; Thermostats and other heat regulatora; new furnaces and hot water combination heating. Omaha Stove Repair Works, lios-ljut Douglaa St. -'Phones; lad. A-3&rt; Bell. Douglaa ). ; WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy good young St. Ber nard dog for a child. John Lateneer, 3 Bee Bldg. Co) M96J II . HIGHEST prloes for secondhand furnltusa, carpels, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. ',X. (26)-!2 BEST prloe paid for secondhand furniture, carpels, stoves, clothing, shoes. TeL Red UN. i)-7i WANT to buy cottage to move. 3. II Parrotte. 26) M974 14 WANTED TO RENT WANTED Young advertising writer seeks a desk room or "half office in some prominent downtown office building; legitimate work, honorable, permanent: reforencss exchanged. Address C Krt, rare Bee. tMi-MWs lSx W ANTED Toung Jewish couple wishes to engage room and board with a Jewish family of refinement; references ex changed. Address at once B 106 care Bee. (2) MMT 13t WANTED A steam-heated apartment ( or 8 rooms. Fsmani or llanscom park dis trict. TeL Douglas Uftfc. Addrnes Ktt fc. :th St. W 946 14 WHEN writing to advertisers, kindly mun I ion Ths Bee. WANTEDSITUATIONS VANTKD Poaltlon by an experienced chauffeur; beat of habits. Address J. Harper. Gen t Delivery, Omaha. 27r-M If lax OLORRD vaudeville plan let :. don't sing; grtt raaJer. 1U4 Capitol Ave. Nelson Klnkatd. t7i-a lix ALL-AROCND wood working machine band woud like steady employment. Ad dress Abram Kofcs. Clifton Hill. Mo. tI7)-M;o ldx VHEN you write to advertiser, remess bar that it takes but an extra stroke 01 to vf lbs pen to mention the fact thai txd the ad la The Bee. BOWLERS BREAK A RECORD Schwofgler Brother. St World'i Mark for Double Event. HERMANN DECLINES TO SERVE President vf Congress 1st! He lioee Sot Wail Another Term Eeff tire Committee to Select Seat Place of Meeting. HIOHXIT SCOBS! TO SATE. FlTa-Mea Team tlpmana, Chlaatro. a.tei Two-Men Team Behwoeglar Bros . . . 1,304 IndlTidusJ T. Brngf-smaa, Sioux City 691 PITTSBURG. Pa., March 12.-For the second time during the ninth International tournament of the American bowling con gress a world's record was broken today when Al Bchwoeguler and Tony Schwoeg ler, brothers, of Madison, Wis., rolled a score of 1.104 In the second double event. The previous record waa 1.264 made last year at Cincinnati hy Chalmers and Klene of Chicago. The first world record score waa made last Saturday night when the Llpman five men teams of Chicago ran up 2,962, beating Sure Cure for fistula Ana Thst sounda In tarsfttln doesn't It.' fciiMclallyll you have al ready tried m of the so called sure cures Hint felled to cur. I moan wblt T m. Mr Inipls adenuftc treatment la a sura cure. I ufle no knife orchlo rofortu, neither do I subject you to dangerous operation. Hun dreds have been cured. The same Is poMlble for you. No more wf- mrtna, ao more unpleaaantne.a or annoyance. My treatment ia me mirMt, aatmt ana quiet an cure in me wono. i vesugate it now. T abmliitA- Py No Money Until Cured. ly and uncondi tionally fuaran tee a curs In every WRITE ram that I arrant for treatment Betut TO DAY still, keep your money In your pocket, deposit It In you own hank. I FOR W111 treat von. Tlwn han I am throush. have cured von completely and you are Batlnfled in every particular, then pay ma the small ne I ak. That's tsir and square and thould Indues yon to come and eeo me At once, or at leant write Air my free hook, tbat tells all about it. Address Dr. E. R. Tarv. 335 Bylldlns. Omshs. N.b. GOVERNMENT NOTICES OKFICB OF THH CONSTRl'CTINO guartermaster, Fort Crook, Nebraska, March 12, 1909. Sealed proposals. In tripli cate, will he received at this office until 11 a. m. April 12. ll9. and then opened, for the sinking of one (1) 10-Inch tubular deep well to a depth not exceeding 20) feet, aa specified, at Fort 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 end full Information furnished upon application here. The Cnlted States reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to hcc-i1 any part of a bid that may be ad vahtuBcous to the government. Envelopes containing proposals must be Indorsed "Proposals for sinking Tubular Deep Well at Fort Crook. Neb.," and addressed to captain Joseph F. Oohn, Constructing Quartermaster. M12-13-la-l-Apr-9-10 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS NORTH GERMAN LLOYD FAST ZXFBSSS SZBVICB PLV btOtTH-Ciltll BOl KU UKCMKN 111 A. M. carlile Marin :JKH. XV ra. II April u Wm 1. Or.. Mrch Wi Kronprlni Wm Apr. II TWIsT-SOBEW FASSBNQZSB 8XBVI0B UKKMtN OIIUiLT 10 A. M. Hoon Mreh in P. Krtderlon Wm.. Apr. 1 Schrnhor.t ...Mrch bVorck April I Calls t Pbnu.ull: ml l narrjourr stXDITBBBAMZAH SKBTICB OIBKALIAR-ALUIKKS NAPLKS OBNOA. Sailing at it A. at. v ld.roK ftnlK l.ulaa Anrll IS rbaro ... March 1TP. Irene .April 17 omlla AlRiera ana (lnoa. Omlts Alsjora. Torth Oermaa I.loyd TraTalara' Checks, Oelrions gu, rw, m. B. Clanasenlua ft Co., IS De arbors Kt, OU Wll oSV. u. EUROPE TO TOUBB, da Luxe and Vacation, for 10; Cover A.11 Europe. $150 to $1195 All Traveling Bspenses Xnoludsd. THOS. COOK & SON 243 Uroadwajr, New York Cook' Travelera1 Checks are Good Everywhere. SUNBINAVUN-4UERICAN UNI lSO Tea Twin-Screw Passtnger St samara Direct te Norway, Sweden and Denmark Unites; gtatea, ..March II Vnlt4 States ..April at Hellli Ols April II C. T. Tlatgaa .... Ma Uacar II Apr. 1 Halllg Ol.T Maf II All Steamers Equipped With Wireless Flrat cabin, 17b upward: neuond cable, 167. MX A. C. JOHNSON A (Xl.. 12 g. Klnils St.. CbliiMS, ill. or te Local Asants. - 18 n- a f 7 Am 0 NERVOUS, DISEASED Will It Is not so much of a misfortune that a man contracts dis eases, but that he -neglects them or fails to secure proper treatment for their cure or experlmenta with Inferior, univ- liable or experimental treatment which simply aggravates . the trouble. Q" tz$ Our superior ins unless you skill will avail you noth riu as thousands of other men throughout the West have don give ua the opportunity to demonstrate our ability to successfully treat and cure your troubles. The resources of the State Medical In stitute are within your reach, hence why be content with unreliable, experimental or quick cure fallaclea. which aggravate the trouble, allowing It to insidiously pro gress and tenaciously fasten itself upon the system, rendering It much more dif ficult for even skilled specialists such as we are to scientifically treat and cure. We solicit obstinate cases those which have baffled the eklll of others. Our ob ject Is nut so much to do the work that other doctors can do. but rather to treat chrome obstinate canes men who have consulted and treated with other physi cians and so-called specialists snd have given up hope of a cure. We have perfected a system of treat ment that enables us to cure promptly, safely and thoroughly many dleaaes and ailments of men after others have failed. We have been the means of restoring hurdreds and hundreds of nervous, rundown, diseased men to specimens uf physical perfection. We are specialists of recrurnlxed ability and experience aith en established reputation and are eminently qualified to ' advise, direct and treat such cases We treat otsa ealy, was ears promptly, safely and thoroughly, by the latest sad beet methods, BKOMCHTTIS, OATABBB. BBBTOTJB DEaiXITT, BLOOD rOUlOB, KZB DXHABXS, XXDBXY ABD BLA-DDSB DISEAgKS. and ail Special Diseases and their complications is ths shortest tlms possible aa at the lowest oost for sklllfnl sarriee aad suooessfni treatment. S-J g Consultation Offh-e Hours: 1:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. P LL KL grid Eaamlnatlon. Tiif' write'0 1 "nl' " 0U STATE AtEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14tb Sts., Omahx Neb the Cincinnati record of laM year by thirty five points. The question sgltstlng how We at tending the ninth International tourna ment of the American Rowling con gress hrre tonlgli? Is whether August Herrmann of Cincinnati, president of the association. will accept his old position. Mr Herrmann stated todsy that he would not. He helleves. he said, that lie can do more good for bowling In a minor office. Should Mr. Herrmann per sist In declining, among the men named to succeed him are Robert Bryson of In dianapolis, Frank Paadelough of Chicago, now treasurer, and Edward Meyers of Washington, D. C. vies president. Over 100 delegates attended the meet ing today. It was finally decided that ten pins In the future are to weigh three pounds, which is two ounces leas. The use of rosin on shoes while participating in a national tournament will be pro hibited. The executive council was oifl clally increased from nine to fifteen members. A resolution Introduced by Judge Howard of Chicago providing for the planing of alleys used for city isso clatlon matches once a year was tabled, and an amendment that new pins be used for each squad In national tournaments was tabled. The place for holding the 1910 tojrna ment waa left In the hands of the ex ecutive committee. Three montha is al lowed to make a decision. Scores of PlveMen Teams. Today was the heaviest for mat 'hes since the tournament opened. The high est score In the five-men event tonight was 2,727, made by the Kandy Kide of adlson. Wis. Following are the scores: Kandy Kids, Madison, Wis 2.727 Old landmarks. Columbua 2,6!2 Krumpars. Cleveland x,;9 Diesel, Chicago ln Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y 2' 51 Regulars, Hald winsvllle, N. Y 2 Mil Furniture City, Grand Rapids, Mich.. 2.M1 Grandn. Akron. O J 537 Honing. Cincinnati 2605 Highest Scores to Date. The ten high scores since the tournament began are: Individual- F. Rruggemann, Sioux Cltv, la 1 K. rcterson. Chicago '. 72 Henry Hover, Htoux City 872 Fred Kbcrt, Milwaukee Otti J. Rosedahl, Chlcugo Matt Luecker. Chicag6 William Denny. Philadelphia 62S F. O. Malay. Detroit f.n Dan Ward. Chicago 6.T flummer, Cincinnati 27 Following are ten highest scores In the double events since the tournament opened: Kick-Novak, Toledo 1,2m beiDacn-t.olllns, Columbus I.Vil frilemer-Oardcn, Cincinnati l,lo iVtcyuown-Seng. Braddock. Pa 1,179 BrtKhtman-Shca. Mansfield 1 178 Edwards-Weisser, Buffalo 1.H9 Oakley-French. Madison, Wis l,l7 Fondhelm-Troiie. Cleveland 1.1H Paly-McCormick. Toledo l,lbl F. Shtnglehutte-Franksbury, McKees Rocks 1,169 Five men teams: Liptnans, Chicago 2.92 Melrose. Chicago ' Klondike, Toledo i,:iX Glenwood. Chicago"? 2,754 Blue Ribbons, Buffalo .'. 2 7;lfl Brewed Malt, Sioux City, la '. J 736 Marlon No. 2. Indianapolis 2'73l Kandy Kids, Madison, Wis 2'727 Plata. Baltimore x7i Marlon No. 1, Indianapolis 2.719 BRYSON HEAD" THE BOWLERS Indianapolis Man Klected President of American ConarreM. PITT8BI RG. March 12-Robert If. Bry son of Indianapolis was eoaay elected presi dent of the American Bowling congress. Other officers elected are: First Vice Ptesldent Adam Hahn, Pitts burg. Second Vice President -Fred. W. Gose wlch. St. Paul. Third Vice President C. A. Nichols, Kan sas City, Secretary A. L. I-auRtry. Milwaukee. Treasurer Frank L. Pasdeloup, Chicago. WITH TUB LOCAL BOWLERS. The Swifts 'went mighty slow last night when they played the faat I'nion Pacifies on the Association alley, losing all three, games. Tonight the two tailor teams play, Maloneys against Dreshers. The score: y UNION PACIFIC8. 1st. L'd. 3d. Total. Matthes if9 m lo 6; Wllley 145 171 19 510 Tempi In 157 149 122 4JS Totals 4KI 5U 496 1.470 SWIFTS. Isl. 2d. 3d. Total. US 11 173 451 liifl 1.17 133 m 14 162 150 453 Kuncl Hunter Fagan Totals CO 469 46(i 1,315 The Ortman's Stars won three games from the Grain Brokers last night on the basement alleys. The !at pa me was a tie, but on the roll off, Ortman's Stsrs won. Moran had all high hunors, with 53 lor to tala and 219 for high single game. Tonight, l-oyal Hotel Jewelers and West Skies. The score : ORTMAN PTAR3. 1st. 2d 3.1. Total. Iilrd l'V. 114 173 524 Griffith )V1 1MJ 125 512 Moran 219 H8 15 56: Totala 5W 57S 454 1,5;9 GRAIN BROKKRS. 1st. 2d. d. Total. Weeks . . 14 151 154 515 Hudnall 117 1 22 14 2 41 Kerr 11 170 151 5" Totals Vi2 MJ 4:4 1.418 Ortman'a won lie game. The Chabot Shoe company ttok two games from the Brodegaard Crowns last Bight on the Metropolitan alleys, the Crowns taking the second game hy a good margin. Sutton had high total with 6S9. and 211 for alngle game tor the shoe company. Walenx took high honors for his team, with 897 total, and 1U4 for alngle game. Tonight. t J, -sir" 'A m r:. Hussle'a Acorns Snd trie Chshot Phne com pany will roll. The score: CHABOT PHOE COMPANY. 1st. ?d f!il. TotM. Sutton 2.S 11 8 Nelson 1 114 17S let C. Primes u 1 1"7 rati m C.rotte Its 15T iw w Foley 14 131 1" 815 Totals r9 777 1S 2,624 BRODEOAARD CROWNS 1st. ?d. Id. Total. Fagerburg 143 111 17 Sort Voaa 155 3n7 IKS M Hough 1C 110 11I 4 Carman 1W 1 1S 5X Walens 214 2m! lirl 5M7 Totals 74 915 75 2,664 EVENTS OM THE Rt'SXIXG TRACKS Mllford Wins the Tw-MIIe Race at Kmeryvllle from 3(adan. OAKLAND. Cal.. March 12. Well-played nurses rewarded their followers at Emery ville today and the sport waa of the Inter esting order. Mllfora. cleverly handled by Robs, won the two-mile race from Nadxu and lyslstllla. Bempronium, the heavily supported favorite, waa clearly the best In the seven furlongs event, as he was away none too well and ran over hia field In the lat quarter. Summaries: First race, three and one-half furlongs, selling: Napa Nick (106. Keogh. 8 to 1) won. Palronla (111. Mclntyre, 11 to 2 sec ond, Cinnamon (106, Sandy, 17 to 1) third. Time: 0:42- Reson, Jack Dennerlen, Tur ret, Pretend. Cokra Costa. Quality Street. Binocular, Miss Oeorgla and Clntra, finished as named. Second race. Futurity course, selling: Ra conteur (107. le. 4 to 1) won. Antlgo (111, Archibald, 25 to 1) second, Adena tl'. But ler. 8 to 1) third. Time: L11H- Pimkin, May Amelia. J. C. Core, John A. Mallon, Seven Full. Kokomo, Please and Earl Rog ers also ran. Thltxl race, two miles, selling: Mllford (99, Ross. 8 to 5) won, Nadxu (Taplln, 16 to 5) aecoml, Loglatllla (l"6. Borel, 3 to 1) third. Time: 3:81'. Henry O, Benvollo, Mendon, Song Writer and Kamsack also ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse: Setn rronium (HJW, Walsh, to 6) won. Light House (102, Taplfn, 9 to 2 second. Warden (107, Lee, 2 to 1) third. Time: ' :2SMi. Yan kee Daughter, Stroke, Bishop W and Cap tain Hansen also ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Rock stone, (104. King, 1 to 5) won, Ovpsy King (li)6. Tapiln. 13 to 10) second, Deutschland (112, Mclntyre. 9 to 2) third. Time: 1:27V l'ns, Haber, Roman Wing and Merchant also ran. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing: Mnuretanla (92, Deverlch, 23 to 5) won, Oesa (96, Buxton, 9 to 1) second. Oar gantha (ill, Taplln. 18 tr 5) third. Time: l:4t. Cadlchona, Tankee Tourist, Kake, Nib lick, Brookleaf, Miss Mazxonl, Okenlte, Lucy C and Captain Hale finished as named. I-OS ANGELES, March ll.-Santa Anita summaries: First race, six and a half furlongs, sell ing: Aunt Polly (129, V. Powers, 7 to 2) won, Agnes Virginia (121. McOee, 12 to 1) second, Humero (127, Preston, 30 to 1) third. Time: 1:21. Sir Angus, Diamond. Noe, Ed Ball. Cobblesklll, Paul I also ran. Second race, purse, four furlongs: Mike Mollett (109. Kennedy, 6 to 6) won. Medal lion (112, J. Howard, 4 to 6) second. The Wolf (log, Musgrave. 12 to 1) third. Time: :47. I rm a Lee and Counsel J. also ran. Third race, selling, six furlongs: Funda mental (106. Musgrave. 16 to 5) won. John A. (108, J. Brooks. 11 to 5) second, Otllo (105. Goldstein, 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Billy Bodcmer. Guise. French Cook, Servlciene and Likely Dleud One also ran. Fourth race, one mile: Whip Top (97, Mc Cahey, 1 to 2)won, Llberto (Idfl, O. Burns, SO to 1) second. The Thorn (102, Kennedy, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:39". Day Star, Lady Kitty and Snowball also ran. Fifth race, selling, mile and three-sixteenths: Mnlesey (li)8. McGee, 14 to 6) won. King of the Mist (108. Bulwell. 9 to 1) sec ond, Oberon (108, J. Brooks. 6 to 1) third. Time 1:59V Knight of Ivanhoe, Vanen and Miss Lidia also ran. Sixth race, purse, seven furlongs: Guv Fisher (110, V. Powers. 1 to 5) won, Donald McDonald (109, T. Rice, 4 to 1) aecond. Fair Annie (107. Bulwell, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:24V Star. Thistle, Maid of Gotham, Nigger Baby, Ueorgn Quyton also ran. Seventh race, selling, six and a half fur longs: Montclalr (127. Powers, 3 to 1) won. Nattle Bumppo (126. B. Wilson, to 1) second, Alwln (123. J. Brooks, even) third. Time: 1:20. Miss Delancy. Sidney F.. Au cassln, Kuropatkln, Teo Beach also ran. SHAFT OVER DEMFSEY'S GRAVE John S, Bnrnea Stnrta Movement to Mark Tomb of the Nonpareil. SPOKANE, March 12. John S. Barnes, globe-trotter, one-time holder of the world's cliamplonsblp al 100 yards, ex-prpfesalonal boxer and wrestler and all-around athlete at 55 years, has launched a plan In Spokane to start a national fund among the fol lowers of flstlana to erect a tombstone In memory of Jack Dempeey, the Nonpareil, whose remains are In an unmarked grave, Hdden by a patch of dank weeds lu a cemetery at Portland, Ore. Barnes, who is a remarkably well pre served man at hla age, will be remembered by many as surprising the sporting world a few years ago by offering to meet any man in the world over 50 years of age In running, Jumping, wrestling and boxing contests. He became a professional sprinter at 18. and at 21 won the wirld's champion ship liu-yard dash at thn Philadelphia cen tennial. He has in his possession a cer tificate showing he rati IQo yards in nine and 'three-quarters seconds in 1883 at Belle vue, Ont. He became a professional boxer and beat some of the best men of his day. WJih W. II. Lucas he assisted In organiz ing the old Northwestern league with St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and other cities of what is now the north end of the middle west. He has traveled extensively In Aus tralia, the Philippines, Hawaii, China and Japan, where lie taufrlit boxing and ath letics and managed shows. Barnes gave Spokane its only pennant-winning team of base ball. He came to this city In 190, bringing with him Jake Stenxel. Gus Klopl'f. Piggy Ward. Jack Houston. Rorchers, McGuerk, Polhemtis and others, in a four-club league, with Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, that year Spokane finished firs'. Barnes' team was beaten out In 1891 by Portland, and In 1892 he went 'over to Portland, the league breaking up In the mldillo of the season. Since then he has been over much of the world. He has In vested his savings In the Butte franchise In the Intermountaln league, other teams will be Salt Lake City. I lah; Missoula, Boxetnan. Helena, Billings and Great Falls. Mont., and Pulse, Idaho. The salary limit Is 11.500.. A guarantee of 850 a game, with a rain guarantee of 8. will be asked. OMAHA WIV THE FIXAI, SHOOT Carries OAT Honors In Close Srorc with C'onncll BlnsTs. Omaha won the final rifle shoot from Council Bluffs Tuesday evening at the Omaha gallery on Douglaa street, hlttlnz I the bullseve 2,653 timia to 2.651 for Council Blufrs and in th shootoff made (ill to 610 for' Council Bluffs. Kaeh team had won Iwo matches and the shoot Thursday night was the fifth and deciding match. Another tournament between the same teams will be arranged for the near future. The final shootoff between the leaders of the two teams was for the choice of the prizes and was won by Duff of Council Bluffs by a margin of one target. Scores: OMAHA. Shootoff. Sehstock H 47 121 Burns 242 Tayl-ir 2(6 Meyers '. 241 Bowman 249 122 Bllncy 248 122 Beyle 211 T ownsend 244 IJmbert 217 123 leBron 24 1:3 Edwards 2JS Total .2.003 all COUNCIL BLCFFS I Watts 2H Swift I Spiking Clark I Duff I Davia 3H9 2:i 241 248 218 24.1 2S9 i-M 241 237 130 124 1 22 124 Crlppeli Peterson .... Hardin Howell Marspurger 120 Total S..l M FINALS- FOR PRIZES. Duff 15 LeBron 1J4 SIMJiV GtMES TO ST. JOSEPH l.lnreln Team Owner egotiatlag for Transfer. LINCOLN. March lJ.-iSpec ial Tele gram.) Ill view of the threatened defeat ill the Sunday bae tall luw in ihe Ne braska legislature. Uuv W. Ureen. presi dent of the Lincoln club, has undertaken negotiations for the transfer of the Lin coln clubs Sunday games to St. Joseph. Mo. Mr. Green departed for St. Joseph lonigni to Investigate and jtoaaihlv to riii clu.lr final arrangement- He wl.l confer altli piumlnent business iu n whu arc FOTtMEPUY JSC0F1ELD icuuxmcq Mendet Made to Sell at $25.50, $27.50, $30, $32.50 and $35 On Sale Saturday at This is certainly proof of our wonderful buying power. Two weeks ago we held a sale of new spring suits that was the talk of Omaha, and now we come right back with another and even greater sale. Saturday morning promptly at 8 o'clock we will place on sale over 800 high-class tailor "made suits which Mr. J. R Orkin, our resident New York buyer, purchased at just half price of Mendet tSc Kauman's, one of the prominent suit manufacturers of New York City, who were very anxious to turn their spring stock into cash. All are beautiful new spring mcdels, made in the various correct new lengths, every suit is beautifully tailored of fine all wool materials, French serges, mannish suitings, fine worsteds, satin prunella cloths, etc. All colors and all sizes. Suits that were made to sell at $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 and $35. Over 800 to Choose from on Sale Saturday at . . . anxious to put St. Joseph hack on the map of organized hHse.ball and who wish to demonstrate that their city la ripe for tiie rejuvenation of the game. WORLD TOl'H KIIK WHITK SO Toiulakey Pinna Long Trip for Team In Kail of 1911. CHICAGO, March 12. A dispatch to the Heioru-Herald from Han Francisco saya: ''President ("harles A. Coimskey of the Chicago American League i.lub has announced that ho will take his base bail team around the world after the season of l'Jll la finished. The start will be made from flan Francisco around October 15. 1911. I "The trip of the All-Anierlean Base Ball club to Japan, China, the Philippines and Hawaii last winter led Comlxkey to think that a trip around the world would be a success. The trip of the old Chicago While Stockings around the world in lHv was an unqualified succesa. In 19U8 Comiskey took lib) team to the City of Mexico for its spring training." KKVM:DY ' BttUASIl CHAMPION Wins the President' Inn fur Third ConsecutlTe Time. T. F. Kennedy defeated fcM. Crelgliton two out of three gams In the closing series of the February squash ball tournament at the Racquet flub last night, thereby winning the president's cup und proving himself the best of the forty pldjers who were entered at the beginning- of tie tournament. Kennedy won the first , and third gsnies with scores of 15-12 and li-J, respectively. Crelghton won the second gxmc hy a score of lt-ti. The games were played under a handicap of -10 for Kennedy und -12 for Crelgliton. The president's cup now goes to Kennedy, as he has been the victor of three tourna ments. Webster City Changes Circuit. WKBHTKR C1TV. la.. Match 12. (Spe cial.) Webster City has joined the Big Four raring circuit. Heretofore thin city lias been on Hie Cedar Valley circuit. Tills yenr. however, it Is desired to put on a bigger meet than has ever ueen held heretofore. Whereas 300 puree BROS 15 iO DOUGIAS ST. I Ifauman's lew York City ENTIRE STOCK OF r n n 1 ! 1 1 1 1 I . J lb ouuu have been offered In former years. $500 purses will he given this year. The dale here are July .u. 21. 22 and 23. The local association has been capital ized at $5.niio and the following orticeiM elected: President. Palmer Tat ham; vice president, P. J. Brandrup; secretary, Fred llahne; treasurer, K. F. King; board ot directors. Palmer Tatham. F. A. Kdwardx, I. .1. Brandrup, Fred Hahne and W. C. Burleson. HANDICAP ST A K K inn PACER! Detroit Urlrlnar Club Adds .Nerr 93,000 Uveal to Program. DETRIT, Mich., March 12. Two radi cal changes are made In the announcement by the Detroit Driving club of Ita atake program for the openong week of the grand circuit, July SO to SU. The Chamber of Com merce pace of to.uOO la for the 2:16 class In stead of the 2:13 as It has been for two years. The Wolverine handicap, a free-for-all pacing event of to.ouo, is added. Hones with records of 2:04 or faster pay 6 per cent; 2:04i to 2:ifc pay 4 per cent; 2:06',, to 2M pay 1 per cent; slower than 2:U6 pay 2',4j per cent. The Merchants arid Manufacturers' take of $10,000 remains for the 9:24 trotters and there Is a renewal of the $3,000 event for 2:11 trotters. The Wolverine Is to be two in three and the other event three In five heats. National association rules gov ern except that two or more horses owned by one man or In the same stable may start In a race. Lntrlrs to these stakes close on April 6. I'MISK KOn JEIK.JOIISO FIGHT Ifagh .llelntoah Offers fSO.OOO for Sleet for W orld's t namnlouahlp. N KW YORK. March 12.-Hugh Mclniorh. who promoted '.!i world's ciiaiiiplnnshlp fight between Johnscn and Burns in Sid ney, arrived today on the steamer Mauri tania from Liverpool. Mcintosh announced before leaving Australia that he had a purse of $."j0.0fX to offer for a fight be tween Johnson and James J. Jtffriea If the two men would consent to fight for the world's championship In Australia. Mcintosh auld today that he would te satisfied for the contest to take place In either England, Franc: or Aulralla. but pre I For Everyman MeGlllfeifo None Better Made Formerly n.!.SCOFlElD U IVLQUUUIT&I . i ferred Knpland. He said his sole purpose In coming hero was to see Jeffries and trv lo induce him to take on Johnson. His offer of a $j(,(lH purse stood, he declare.!. Mcintosh said lie wanted lo arrange for the fight to take place within six monthH. He added that if Jeffries could be got Into fighting condition at all, the work of mak ing him fit could be done In six months. Itnsaman Mgus wilt Detroit. DETROIT. Mich., March 12. First Baseman Claude Rossman of the Detroit American league champions, who has been "holding out." signed his contract today, Jack Dolllver Una Uefl., Jack Tolllver, a local wrestler, wishes to challenge any wrestler In the world at. in pounds for a bet of anything from $26 to $500. PRESIDENT TAFT TAKES LONG HORSEBACK RIDE ExecatlTe Takes Tro Honrs' Oalleg. In Compnnr- with Captain Archibald Bntt. WASHINGTON. March 12.-Afler hard day's work at his desk, President Taft today mounted his strong riding hor.e "Hterrett" and spent nearly two hourt in the saddle, accompanied by his aide. Cap tain Archibald Butt. Representative Bourke Cork ran met him on the speedway and joined him in hia ride for about half an hour. President Taft today said hla will be an optimistic administration' to an optlmlatlo country full of hope, cheerfulness and confidence. The president expressed this sentiment when he became a full-fledged member of the Optimistic club of America en in vitation of Its founder, William J. Robin ton, of New Tork. Mr. Robinson, at op-tlmlstlc-at-large, named Mr. Taft a mem ber of the executive committee. Andrew Carnegie la president of the organisation. tiats