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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: MONDAY. MARCH 1000. ( I ( ( POULTRY AND EGGS (Continued. ) WHITK t.PXIHORV eggs. $180 for 11 Wolff PoUtry Farm, Florence. Neh. (ID M(W. 17x PRINTING VE PTH. CQv. Jo printing and caln- art. 1th Cap. Avt. 'Phone Ind A-sa REAL ESTATE RKAL ESTATE DEALERS. VtEF.D ABSTRACT CO.. Est. 1AM; prompt service; get jur prices. 1710 Farnam St. (l$-64 RKAL F.STATR TIT1 .r.-TRVST CO. CHAS. K. WILLIAMSON. President (l)-tl PATNE INV. CO., first floor. N. T. L. 41 4 BENJAMIN R- E. CO.. 477 Brandeis Bldg. (19)-j0 Ed Johnttrm A Co., 1614 Fsrnanr (1-M71 M21 DARLING ft CARUNfl. r, Rrar.dets Bldg. 'Phone D. V.4. CITY PIIOPERTT FOR SALE. IS GETTING near moving day. Why don't vi" move Into your own 8 room home. "2 8. !dth Ave.? Look tt over. The i ,t-r win he riant. NOWATA 1.ANT1 LOT CO. 8ui' fc'4 N. Y. Life Bldg. I'hune Kel 19S. Open evenings. (19)M220 1 tl.((P.lM) CKMF.NT PLA'T In being erected in Nowata, Okl.. employing am) mrn anj tr'rthdng .( barrels cement dally. We have Just laid out an addition In easy dls isme of the plant which we are offering m ji per lot. only $u flown and $6 per month. Nowata Ih now 6.nno and will bo )V' within two years. There are 4."0" flow In oil wo!l In Nowata County, and tho pv roll from the - 1 fields nlone is mtr $42,600 weekly. Nulural ana la s-iiing hi ie 1.0o cubic fr.t. We atlll have some land In Nowata Comity that we oiler at from 110 to .; nor Sere. You not only get a farm that will raise anything, except tropical crops, hut you may get an rii or aa moll, or both. Better look thl up. It la worth while. NOWATA LAND AM) LOT CO.. Snlie (124 New York Life Bldg. Jpen evening. Phono Ked 1909. (I9)M319-19 I HAVE tlx modern brick houses In Weat rarrmm street district which I can aell for 4o.iA) each, or perhaps less. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1. New York Life Building. (It) S4 1ST your property with Chris Boyer. 2d and Cuming Sts. (19) 6j6 WHEN you write to advertisers, kindly mrriiKi'i the fact that you saw the ad In T,.e Bee t 5 Acres Improved West Dodge District New S-duuid bungalow, aliicily all mod ern, gcori barn, lfio assorted fruit trees, '1 jeai-a I.I: IO- car-old atiple and cherry iters: oilier small fruit: choice location; '4 mile from Do'ltre macadam road. Mas otvii water works svniem lu the house from wl.nl mill. Will take new H or 7 id m house In good locality. In trade. IIASTINCH HETDBN. New loiailoii. 1U14 llarney at. (19-'XiO 13 IF TOU HAVE Cily property, fartua. ranch lands or mer chandise to aell or Xradu, list them with nr It costs von nothing unless I effect ssle. W. W. Mitchell, ii' Rard of Trada Bldg. Ol) o i liEAUTllTrH()Mlo " BARGAIN'S' Eigat rooms, modern, oak finish, full two 'toiler-, large comodlous rooms, elegant ar rangement and finish: built for a home two yeais .110; east front, in Honscom park. Park Ave. This property must be sold by ilia 'JO h Insl.. and I he price will sell It. as It is of'ered for U.JOo leas than Its actual va'iir: pari .asli will handle It. NATIONAL INVESTMENT 'COMPANY .'.V: Braudeis Pltlg., Omaha. Neh. (191 MJtUI 15 BARGAIN--rooin hotisa on Ohio, closa to .'4'. h St.. renta for $300 er year. Owrer non-resident; must aell at once. If taken, at dice will accept. $3,360. M. J. KENXARD Co.. S10 Brown Hilt 119) M364 Are you looking for a HOi'SE or LOT. Wt have Just what you want ITS A BARGAIN. P. O. NIELSON ft CO.. JWS N. Y. I- Bldg. Both 'Phone td4 GRAND AVE., nfw 8-room modern hofhse. permanont walks to car. $2 Tarma. (19 M9l 15 IjOTH for sale In Kloreenc. Best lots n Florence. Must be sold. Fruit In every lot. Tel. Florence 208. (19J-M27J 30. COOP 6-room house. Just finished; lot la 4Sx 130; close to two car Hues; reason able price: part time. Apply Frank He vlck. N. W". Cor.- loth and Domlnipn Sta Tel. Red T14. (19) MTO REAL ESTATE riMH ANU RANCH LAS1) FOR SALE FARM AND FRUIT LJLND Denver-Graeley district, under Irrigation; sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and Iruit raising; low prloa. eay paymenta National lnvaatment Co.. 683 Urandeia Bu g,. Omaha Tal. Douglas 461. (2D-7 Calaraa. nOUTr COUNTT ranchea trnxa-ovad and unlmprovad, for sal by C. 8. McCandlesa r Co.. Craig. Colo. 30) Msx Ult Kaaaaa. NORTH Dlcklnaon county land, fine homes, good investment, aelling last, advancing rvpldly; come aoon, get a gond bargain. Writ & Fackler. Mauchtster, Kan. (Jul -M Vbt Slg Nearaaaau FARMS FOR SALE. -M acrea Cheyenne coiintv, Nebraska, just four miles from railroad. I)ce, $13.&0 iat' acre: all level tillable lend. Ktl.LET INVESTMENT CO. $30 Neville Bldg. . 13-MS)6 la Deuel Co. Lands If you want LAND that will produce crops of all kinds, equal to Iowa or eastern Ne braska. LAND that Is close to j,i.od towns on V. P- R. R. In a well settled country; LAND that can be had at toti, ilo to $-.fi par acre, and on good terms. with us March 23 and we will prove cVr 'ate menl. Write. S. E. WAIT & CO.. 17 Be Bldg. Omaha. Neh. (-1)) M.'tt 1 H ELINQ I J LSI I M ENT BARGAIN ;ai acrea good r.irmlng and pasture laud In central Nebraska; a bonaiua for one who wanta to lay the foundation for a for tune In the stock business: $ miles from poatofflce. Present oaner cannot move on this land and la forced to sacjlfica it, jnd will aell if at once for $A. c 'am 1 1 us up nr write at umi It will not Isst long at Mtia price. NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, .VC Brandeis Bldg. Omaha. Neh (30i-Mj4 U A GOOD HOMrS'lKAD rell.iuuiahment under aoieiument irrlaat'ng dlteh. West era Neb'-aska. one nHe from new Man Owner h- tt:. .Mina'sre -oit Pluff vuati. Neb tM4 17 REAL ESTATE FARM AND HAMII I.AD MR K ebraaka I ontiaaetf. Three Farm Bargains MERRICK COUNTY 1i aie lu M'-rrh k rountv. Neh b"ing the N. V. i, of 14-16-7: eleven miles east of Palmer. fle mile north of Archer. On.nl ft-HKim hnuai- and marly mw birn, about -xVi; good ranaiis. rr:bs. sheds, i-tr. Thlrtv rira in winter wheat. Thla la a bottom farm. Can pri tl.ally all l culti vated and ought In all readily at the pi Ice we aak Mi per acre BUFFALO CO. 1 ei tea in Huffalo rountv. Neh . helpg the S. K. 'i of tho N. W. and the F. W of the 8 W. i of ft-11-17; seven miles nortli of Amhert: 6-rootn house, burn for ( or K horaoa. eriha. alwwls. well, wind trill, tank, ete.; bullllna;a J yt-ar old and In fine eun d llo: f i need and rroaa fenre l; 55 acres under plow, 4" acres In pasture, ao acres nav land: rnn nil In' cultivated With ex ception of crek. which takes up about I acres. Has nice tlmlsr. plenty fur fuel, poata. etc., and shade for stock. Tn the German Lutheran antttrmcnt,' three mllea from church and school. Price I6.rt. or t'A per acre. PIERCE COUNTY 10 acre, six miles north of plainvl.'W, In Pierce rountv, Neh.. bein the N. Ei. Of 5-.'S-t. The bind Is all under cultivation and (ttew an especially sood crop this year, so Is In a-ood condition to show. Thare la nice amve of trees and an orchard, and It la fenced and cross fencod Tne bulldinais consist of a small house, good alaed barn and other outbuildings. This farm should sell for oo per acre, but if It can ho sold within the net two works, we will take M. Kncumbrance l.'!.!. bahmre casli. These farms must be sold or vented within the next lew days, and we have put the price so low that I hey will aell on alKht. If interested, write quick or tele phone. PAYNK IN VESTMENT CO., General lnd Merchants, Ground floor. New York Life IJldg., Omaha. Neb. i')-M.'J9 lf Oklahoma. TRICK tiARDEN K)it SALE 6-acre truck garden In t lie? city limits, of NO WATA, OKLAHOMA, a town of 6.CJ0 peo ple and arrowing fast. The first man who starts a truck aarilen will not only make a fortune nut of truck, but will reallae. a big profit on his land. Let us tell you about It. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 6.4 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phona Red Open evenings. (2v)M3la la FARM FOR 8 A LB. 00 acres fine prairie land lVs miles from town In NOWATA. CO., OKL $J6 pr acre. ' Tlu-re are flowing oil wells all around this land. Chance fur fortune In this. Open evenings. NOWATA LAND AND U"T CO.. Suite C4, N. Y. L.lfe. Tel Red 1SW. (X) MIX 19 Oregoau FARM OPPORTUNITD2S near Salem. Ore., The Cherry City,'' on the beaullful Willi amette river; hup. walnut and fruit farm pay i'M to $600 per acre, net; dairy farms pay i2:0; Improved farms $25 to $200 per acre; unimproved. $5 to $26. Excursion rates to Salem In March and AprlL For Information and hard facta address A. F. Holer, Secretary, Board of Trade, Room U. Balein. Ore. Ctu-MiSi 17x oath Dakota. A DAKOTA bargain. Mo acrea. two miles from Huron: 100 acres tilled, 10 acrea fine grove; a number of large, bearing plum trees; 3 acrea of aaragua that produces about (600 worth a year; new 6-room houao 24x36; new baru lax2A; another build ing 21x61); a large root cellar; a now 2-lncn 1 lowing well, (Iowa 10 gallons per mlnuta, .Vegetables ajid grain took $31 worth of prixea at the South Dakota stats fair In lvOH. Soil la a deep sandy loam, with clay' subsoil. If taken soon I will aell for Ul.Ouc. W.uuo cash and $6,000 on time at per cent. D. E. McMonlea. Huron, 8. D. (4 5s A CHOICE quarter section In Lyman county. South Dakota, for sale at $16 per acre. Lock Box it, Volga, S. D. (J0J M785 17 x FARMERS. NOTICE! If you are looking for a good opportunity and ant to quit paying big rent and become Independent now la the time, while the land la cheap and yet at youi r. ach. Call or write to the undersigned and we will try ami fit you out. Charles Huryanek or Kud Wakefield, Wecota, 8. D. (30I-M867 16x Texas. NOW ISTIIE TIME To go see thut fine tract of Panhandle land we have In Sherman county, Texas. Re member we go any day. W are offer ing some great bargains thla month. Hurry and let us know what day you wish to go. THE WORLD INVESTMENT CO. tiOl-4 N. Y. Ufa Bldg., Omaha. (30J-M87 16 , Wyoastng. HOMESTEADS LOCATED. I can now locate four persons In a group on all prairie lands, with water on each homestead; best of soil, grain and grass land. A. A. Barry, Box loi Sheridan, Wyo. 120) M1S1 16 Waahlaartoa. FOR SALE 10 acrea fruit and vegetable Irrigated land near Spokane, Wash., at eacriflc. Writ H. J2. Smith. College, Tabor. la. t))-M3ui AJx Mlaeellaaeoaa. FAR-MS. $ to $76 per sere. Write for our lung list. Be mis, Brandeis Bldg. . t-'0 21 Mch31 REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED City loana and warrants. W. Faruam Smith ft Co.. Wo Farnara St. (r-t WANTED City loana Petera Truat Co. (a i LOWEST RATES Bamla, Brandeis Bldg. $100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Weed, Wead Bldg.. una aud Farnara. ()- F1V3 PER CENT MONET to loan on Omaha Rua!.iea Property. THOMAS BtfENNAN. Rooaa 1. Mew York Ut Bldg l)-a Good 6 Farm Morgages Always on hand and fur sale in mounti from $300 to $3,000. I5ENSON & MYERS, 412 N. V. Lite Bldg. ( Mllil 15 SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Houu 417 IH Fltat Nail Hank Biug bell 'phone Doug. as liJL UtvA PAYNE. BOSTW K K tT'O., N. T. Ufa Private money; $ to Ij.iw, low lata (22-0 iiau IO (6.000 on homes la Omaha. O Keer Real Estate Co.. lv) N. V. Ufa Doug cr A ( vai JONtY to loan on lmprove.t Omaha prop erty. Courad Youug. 161$ Dodte t-t. (-J-M9AJ PRIVATE MONKT-NO DELAY. GARVIN BROS.. JmM FaKNAM )-: MONEY TO LOAN- Payne inveatment Ca (2i)-7 PRIVATE npev te loaa. J. H. sh-T-f (If fertiiit: Blag. REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continued.) MONEY TO BUILD. IV to t rn.onn nt current rates. W. H. THOMAS. fc Drat Nat I Bark Rids H.600 on modern housa; will ray per cent. Address D 124, rare e. i2ji- M:ti m REAL ESTATE WANTED WA.NTKD TO Bl' Y. IF you Mt'ST sell, list with us. We rsnnot sell anythlnc unless at squeeae prices. Open evenlnjcs. NOWATA LAND Ai 1XT CO. Suite 24 N. Y. Life Hhln., Omaha, Neb. Phone Red. 19TO. ai-M.Hi STOVE REPAIRS rrKNACE, steam and hot water repairs; Thermostats and other heat regulators; pew furnaces and hot water combination heating. Omaha Stova Repair Works. 120S-12C Dousjae 8L 'Phones; lnd. A-f2; Bell, Uouglas rtw. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture, carpets, clothes and auoea Tel. Doug. 3971. (2S) ui 8E"T price paid for secondhand furniture, carpets, stoves, clothing, shoea Tel. Reg UOL i;6)-73 WANTED to buy, upright piano, standard make Tel. Webster J?:. (26i M360 16 WANTED TO RENT WANTED Toung advertising writer seeks a desk room or "half office" in some prominent downtown office building; legitimate 'work, honorable, permanent; references exchanged. Address C I0f. care Bee. (20)-M8 15x WANTED, permanently, neat furnished room and hath In small private fmnily. good residence section, near car line, by refined m,iddle-ged business man (stranger); prtifei s surrounding s that would be somewhat social and homelike. AjWress J 19., Bee. t:rti MW3 Inx WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position by an expnienced chauffeur: best of h blis. Address J. Harper, Gen'l Delivery, Omaha. 127) MS39 15x ALL-AROl'ND wood working machine hand woud like steadv emplovment. Ad dress Abram Itoks. Clifton Hill. Mo. (27) M970 19x COLORED vaudeville pianist; don't sing; Sight reader. 1124 Capitol Ave. Nelson klnkaid. (S7J 893 tlx WHEN writing to advertisers, kindly men II in The Hee. GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICB OF THH CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Fort Crook. Nebraska, Mnrch 12. 1909. Sealed proposals. In tripli cate, will be received at this office until 11 a. m. April 12. 1909, and then opened, for the sinking of one 11) 10-Inch tubular deep well to a depth not exceeding 200 feet, as specified, at Fort Crook, Nebraska. Spe cifications may be seen by Intending bid ders at the office of the chief quartermas ter. Lepartment of the Missouri. Omaha, Nebraska, and at this office. Necessary blanks and full information furnished upon application here. The I'nlted States reserves Wis 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 propose la must be indorsed "Proposals for sinking Tubular Deep Weli t Fort Crook. Neb.," aud addressed to Captain Joseph F. Onhn. Constructing Quartermaster. v M12-13-15-1-Apr-9-10 CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE Omaha. Nebraska. March 15. WJ). Sealed proposals. In triplicate-, .will be received here and by quartrmaJ7rs at the post named herein, until 10 a. tn., central stan dard time, April 15. 19)9. for furnishing wood, coal and charcoal durlnsr the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910. at Omaha Quar termaster Depot, Forts Crook, Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Forts Leavenworth and Riley, Kansas; Forts P. A. Russell and Maekengie, Wyoming; 'ort.Prs Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade, South Dakota. Proposala for delivery at other places will not ha entertained. The United States re aervea the right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Informa tion furnished on application here, or to quartermasters ut the statlona named. En velopes containing proponnla hould bo marked "Proposals for Fuel," and ad dressed to MAJOR D. F-. MCCARTHY. C. Q. M. Mchl5-W-17-Apl'.'-13-H jILWAYTJMECARD UNION STATION IOTH AND MASON Calon raclgc . Leave. ..a 8:65 am . .a 3;50 pm Arrive, a 9:40 pm a 5:00 pm a 9 is) um a 6.00 pm a 8:60 pm a 6 46 pin a 6:45 pm a 4:45 pm a 7:06 am b 1:40 pm on trains Overland Limited Colorado Express Atlantic Expresa . Oregon Express ... a 4:10 pm Los Angnles Limited al2:5ri pm Fast Mall a 9:30 am China and Japan Mall. .a 4:00 pm North Platte Local , a 8:16 am Colo. Chicago 8iclfil...al2:10 urn Beatrice ft. Stroraaburg. IxmnU bl2:40 pm Local paaecngars not carried No. 1 and 2. Chicago Great Western Sr. Paul-Minneapolis 8:30 pm St. Paul-mtnneapoll 7 ;:0 am Chicago limited (:Uu put Chicago Expreas 7:30 am Chicago Expreas 3:30 pin Chicago, Rock Islaaa Pacig EAST. 30 am 36 pm 27 am 35 pm :30 pm Chicago Limited a 3:00 am Iowa Ixical a 7:00 am Rocky Mountain Ud a 3:00 am Des Moines ft Eastern. .a 7:00 am Des Moines Passenger. .a 4:00 pm Iowa Local bll :00 am Chicago (Eastern Ex.). a 4:40 pm Chicago Flyer a 6:23 pm WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd . . . all :I5 pm Colo, ft Cal. Express. . .a 1 :2l pm Okl. ft Texas Express.. a 4:4b pra Wabaah St. Louis Expreas a C:30 pm St. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) a 8:00 am Stanberry Ical (from Council Bluffai b 6:00 pm Illinois Ceatral Chicago Express a 7:15 am Chicago Limited a (.00 pin Mtnn.-St. Paul Expreaa.b 7:15 am Minn.-St. Paul Limited. a :U) pin Cfnaha-Ft. Dodge L'cal.a 4:15 pm Chicago A Northwester all a 4 all n 4 : pm .3o pm :u6 pm :3'J pin :30 pm 66 pm :lo pm :25 am al2 b 9 a 1 a 8 a 2 a 4 a 1; a 9 all bJO. a 3 a 8 a s all :50 pm 30 pm ;175 pm :26 am 15 pm 15 am 45 pm 30 am 30 am 30 am pm :-"0 pm 2H n 3D am :35 pin a am 80 am :ifi pm ') am :36 pm '23 am . pm 35 am 20 pm -l pm 65 pm :30 pm o pm X .m 3" am 2S am Chicago Daylight . 'twin City Ex pi ess Chicago Local Sioux City Local... Chicago Local Chicago Sr-cUl ... ..a 7:26 am a 7:46 am ..all:o am . a 3:15 pm . .a 4:3i) pm all a 10 a 3 all a 3 a 8 a a 3 a 3 slU a 8 .a S.Ou pin Minnesota-Dakota Ex. ..a (:4e pm East wan Tain City Umlted a 9:00 pm Los Angeles Umited. .. .a 9:00 pm Overland Umlted al0:00 pm Nebraska and Wyoming Division Norfoik-Bonesteel a 7:(n am a 6 Liiicoln-Ung line a 7:40 am , alO Deadw,jod-I4ncoln a 3:ii0 pm a 6 Cuaner-Lander a 3:0n pm a 5 Fremont-Albion b 8:30 m hi Haatiiigs-Superi.ir b 3:i0 pm b R Chlraga, Mllwaakee A St. PuaU Chicago ft Colo. finecUl.a 7:25 am nil Cal. & Oregon Kxprcse. a ;0t pm a 3 Overland Limited a 9;; pIO t Perry Local o6:15piu in BURLINGTON STA IOTH A MASO Barltagtaa Ieave. Arrive Denver A California. .. .a 4 10 pm a $:45 pm Northwest special a 4:'0 pm a S:t5 pm Block Hills a 4 10 pm a (.to pm Northwest Expreas al2:15 am a 9:'W am Nebraska poin a 8:45 am a (10 pin Lircoln Fost Mall b 1:20 pin a!2:ll pm Nebraska Express a l it am a :10 pm Lincoln I oral b l:im am Lincoln h eal a pm Hchuyler-Plattsmouth . .b$ 0$pni bin ' sm "e!lev uc-Plnttsnioiith . a 5 JU f in a :n( m lrllevue-riattsmoith b 1:06 pm I'lattsmouth-loaa b t:is ain Rellevue-Pla'tsmouth .1 12 S pin c 2:40 pm Denver I.'mtieil a 4:10 pm a J.Ot, am Chicago tp'rial a 7:26 am all. 46 pm Chicago Expresa a 4-20 p:n a 3 65 pm ChUrato F'.ver a $ 30 pm a I .to am lows I .Oct, I a 9.15 ai,i all' 30 ant Ft. Imls Express a 4.40 pm all .nian Kliuai ( ii St. Joe..HlO 5 pm a ij 30 am Kai l ct v Si Joe a la a in 4 ( III put Calitak Cit a i-l. Juv ... l.fc'i"! COTCU ADOPTS ROUGH TACTICS "Kips and lean Like a Bull." Writes Emil Klank. TO AUSTRALIA IN TWO MONTHS t.ot.-h Meets Hark Ml Mrlhoorne In Jansurr Tralnlna Dally and Taking n (nances on aone, Emll Khtnk, (Vlch'a malinger ami travel ing partner, confirms the rciort that (lotch Is matched to wrestle Harlcensehnihlt In Meihnurne, Australia, Then- inert there in January. 1910. This Information Is conveyed lit a personal loiter from Klank icceivert yeelcrday. Klank is in high spirits o er Ooti h's form and his coming trio of matches, first with, tie Rouen nt Kansas City, thru rcrr"Mil at tho Omaha Auditorium Friday nitrht, March 2K. and then with Mahmaut In Chl csgo. One of the most Interesting features of the letter Is that It brings the news that Qotch has himself adopted the llon llke methods of wrestling. As Klank de scribes It. "he rips and tenrs like a wild bull." This ought to be comforting to Colonel riV Rouen, who works on the sime principles, and also to .Ichn Terrell!, who meets Uotch here and also is a rough-house, artist. Here Is Klank's letter, wh'ch eontalns much of Interest to wrestling fans: DF.TP.OIT, Mich. Mnrch 12. -Cotch has three great matches now arranped, with the Frenchman, tlw Turk and I'erre'H and take It from m Omaha has the best one of nil. This man Perrelll la way better than le Rnqcn and as good. If not better, than Mahmotit Perrclli la now ut Brown's aym i.aslum. New Y'ork City, training for his mntch with (lotch in Omaha, Mrtrrh 2 After wo finisli these three matches we will rest for about two months (hen start for Australia. Gotch will wrestle Hacken schmidt at Melbourne In January. Mo. giving Hack a chance once more at the world's championship. We will stop at Honolulu and in China and Japan and wo will come bHck winner, don't vou for Itet. Frank is In great shape. We take lota of exercise In the gymnasium and do road work r-very day. We are going to take no chances with the Frenchman, the Turk or Perrelll. Wo go to Chicago, Sunday (yesterday) and stay there until the 2th. then go to Kansas City for the match with de Rouen the 2fith and arrive In Omaha the morning of tho 2f.th. You will be surprised to see how Frank works now. He Is a different wrestler than when he met and beat Hack. He rips and tears in like a wild bull. He wrestled Kid Cutler here last night. Cutler is the follow whom old John I Sullivan touted us the coming champion wrestler of the world. He la a hlg, husky chap, 215 pounds and can wrest lo some. I had a talk with him before the bout and asked him what he thought of Gotch a chances with the Turk. He told me. not to bet any money cn Uotch: said he worked with the Turk and he was a wonder and that Gotch could never beat him. He told nie this about twenty minutes before lie went on with Frank. 1 waited until after Gotch got through with him and I wen to his dressing room and said. "Well.- old man. new what do you think of Gotcha chances with the Turk?" He said Just five words, "Gotch will kill the Turk." Ootch will meet all comers in Chicago next (this) week at the Empire theater. He glvos $100 to any wrestler who Slavs fifteen minutes without 'having hla should ers touch the mat. Beell and Cutler will train (Jotch for his match Willi tho Turk CMIL KLAXK. FAIR ONES WILL SEE GOTCH Women Promise to Tnrn Ont Heavy at Champion's Match. Frank A. Gotch, champion wrestler of this big. wide world.' may have to hold a reception prior to his match with John Perrelll, the Italian. -aUitlie Auditorium March 26. The reason 'ii ' that the lair ones meaning women aje making a run on tha box office for seats.' ' Gotch la an Idol with the women. His handsome appearance, urbane' manners and charming line of conversation are attractions which they cannot escape. They are as powerfully effective with the fair ones an hla toe hold la with the unfair ones. If iwcitl . function in Gotch'a behalf becomes necessary to dis sipate the congestion bo that the wrrstle may proceed. Manager Gillan will be ready for It. The same rigid rule against smoking obtaining for former matchea will be ad hered to on thla occasion and Mr. Gillan Bays he will give first attention to the women. It is now certain that a large delegation of Humboldt. Ia., neighbor of Gotch will be present, for they are buying their tickets. The folks at home have not had the opportunity of seeing Gotch In a big match since hla meeting with Hacken achmldt. Many of the seats around the ling will be filled with these folks. Farmer Burns, the old sage, who bar trained Uotch for every great wreatle. Including the one with Hack, will be on deck to greet his "boy" and cheer him cn to victory. Farmer Burns la now leald Ing in Omaha and probably will enter tain Gotch during his vtait In the city. Photographs of John Perrelll have reached the city. They show a man of powerful physique. He ia typical oT hla race In features and has eyes of steel, with the alertness of a horse trader. Someone has been crying for "dope" on this man. Well, he has won 750 wre.tlee. so there is plenty of "dope" to be had. He has been one of the loudest noises that Europe has heard In recent years. Perrelll Is a rough-house propositi m, umi right here la where lie la due to "get Ills" from Gotch. He has made this game work with his European opponents, but he Iibh not yet met the world's best. Wrestling funs can scarcely wait for (lie opportunity of aeeing this chap 'rough it" with Gotch. They recall . that the man who taught Gotch the business pLt War Eagle in bed for two daya when the Indian mountain tried to rough ii. and if the old Farmer can do that to the Eagle, what will Uotch do to Perrelll? they ask. At that It will he all the more interest ing for the attempt to rough It. "1 hope no one will attempt to ptevent Mr. Perrelll from emploving his own methods on me," Gotch says in a lei let. "Every uiun fchoulil be alluwed to wrjatle according to the ntyle he knows and can uhh bcM. By such means we get the bebt wrestling. I shall, of course, endeavor to meet Mr. Perrelll at least half w-ty on whtitcver syniein he adopt, and If 1 fail my friends will know i -tll tried." TIuim; who know Uolcli Jeudiiy appre ciate the morsel of humor t ouched .n this modest expression. And those v ho wlrhed the night they xaw de Rouun rough it with Westeigeard that It were Gotch iiiMeai of Jesse are pining tor March 2. 'i can scarcely wait." bays llowatd Bahlrige. the liveliest bird of them li OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFIC X.EBS THAW TOVM BATS AT ISA. Wskl7 SallJag etwees Montreal, Qu.bsa K H T.la.rnn..! I - - g'.'w.. I T.vo flays on tne Beautiful St. Lawrence lliri KllU IU.JI9 0 loie. Nothing tettr on the Atlsntlc than our Empresses Wireless on all stramera. rtrst claaa, 90; second, 50; oaa class eaoia, Ms. Ask sour ticket agent, or writ for sail- il.ts. 1 ales and bookie'. o. a. BrtijMijt, a. a., aoa Bo. cuix at. ccrso. m, at this came, 'save me those same two seats." ST. I. Ol I ROUI.F.KS ( DMK Daffy I'lte from Mnand (It Takes Second Plare. Illakeat Scores ( Date. Fhe-Man Team- Lliunsiis. Cliicsg'i 2.11 Two-Mar. T am Srhworgler Bros.. Milwaukee..., 1.3n4 In, llv.. i, ,..1.. y. RriiKgema on. Si ux City ltrry Sutton. Rv iestir. N. V ;i tS'l PITTSBl R(l, .March II -It was "St. Louis night" at the ninth tournament of the j American Boa ling congieps last night and a larse delegation from tin Missouri city made the welkin ring. Two of the five man teams which rolled tonight advanced into a place of hour amnng the first ten trams, but tha other set res were not above the average. Two woman's teams partici pated In the confsls. The Strlnmuellor-Llppert team of Chicago in the doubles rolled a score of 1 209. placing them second In that event. Several scores cf more than Hon wire made In the In dividual contests. The scores of the live-man team event tonight are; Duffy, SI. tiouis 2.8:1$ Bush & Ijtvln, Cleveland 2.7:'7 Old Lynch Rye. St. Lou'. 2.7fKt Hyde Parks. St. Louis 2,o; DeSoto Stars. St. IiuIh 2.7S77 Witter & Cherstlan, St. lAiuis 2..W Pick Ups. St. I;oul8 2.IV1 Nadlas. St. Ixuils 2.4M Flngataffs. St. Ixnila 13" Bellevllles Belleville, III 2..l" Bowlers. St. Units 2.SM New Kensingtons. New Kensington 2.2x2 Marquette worn. in s team. St. Louis.. ?.2:to Knights of I'vthlas, St. Ixmis 3.1:12 Bunch, St. Uiuis ?.12" Chicago Five. Chicago 101 J Highest Kcorea to Date. The highest ten scores in all events since the tournament opened arc: Individual F. Bruggemann. Sioux City H91 Irry Sutton. Rochester, N. Y ! V. Peterson. Chicago lT2 Henry Hoyer. Sioux City 6rt3 Fred Bbert. Milwaukee fiflo Ma.tor Tyaer. Rochester. X. Y MH Oils Steele. Chicago K4i Frank Fox. Indianapolis ; Harry Steers, Chicago '. M7 J. Rosendahl. Chicago K13 Five-Man Team Llpman.. Chicago 2.9H2 Duffy. St. Iiuls 2,M:l Melrose. Chicago 2.K)H B. M. No. 1. Chicago 2.R27 Howard Iklajnrs, Chlcngo 2.8.1 Bush & Invln. Cleveland 2.797 Klondike. Toledo 2.79H Algonquin, Philadelphia 2.70! Glen woods, Chicago 2.7i'4 Llncolns. Chicago 2.740 Doubles Al Hchwoegler-Tony Rchwoegler. Mad ison. Wis. (world's record) 1.:4 Stelnmiieller-Lippert. Chicago 1.209 Hck-NovBk. Toledo 1.201 Koehl-Meling. Columbus Ellls-Rosenhauch, Grand Rapids. Mich. 1,19" Relbah-Collln. Columbus 1.192 Selmer-Garden, Cincinnati 1.190 King-Mui phj , Akron 1.1S7 Green-Moon. Hamilton. Can 1.1S7 Horkins-Ttniiey. Ch veland 1.1K3 FRENCH PEDESTRIANS WIN (ibot and Orphee Carry Off Honors In Six Days Race. NEW YORK, March 14. France carried off the honors In the six-day International go-as-you-plase race which ended here at 10 o'clock last night. The teams represent ing that country, Ewiinrd Clbot and Louis Orphee. finished more than thirteen miles aheud of their nearest competitors, Davis and Metkus. a reconstructed team. Tlij score of Ihe winners was 727 miles and six lops, which Is about thirty-eight miles be hind the record of 770 miles made several years ago by Cavsnaugh and Hegelmati. Final score: Clbot and Orphee ' 71j.fi Davis and Metkus 7;S.5 Dineen and Prouty 72.o Irfiesleln and Kiuberlanz HSM.3 Slielton and Fraxer 674 4 Corey nnd Hegelman A49.2 Feegan and Curtis 34.6 Gulgnard and Rovere K10.4 Navea and Kellar 5Sfi.fi Elclsoii and Pulluutl Ml. 5 Hartley (alone) 420.0 CITY LEAGUERS TO TALK SHOP Prepare for Fast Amateur Ball In Omaha This Summer. The Slove leaguers tire already beginning to talk up a city league, or, rather, a Trl Ully leugue, such as was run last year. The details will not he worked out until later In the ear. when it Ib decided what or ganizations will put teams In the field this year. The affairs of the Dletz Athletic as sociation are still up in the ulr and will not be decided for some time. That associa tion had two ball teams in the league, and their withdrawal will not only cut off teams, but also one of the best paying parks In the league. Florence will have a team and so will Benson and South Omaha, but the other teams will have to be decided upon later. GIFT FOR HARVARD OARSMEN Mrs. Robert Bacon Presents Crew Trlth evr F.lght-Oareil Shrll. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. March 14 As an expression of her interest In rowing affairs at Harvard. Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of the former secretary of etate, has presented a new elght-oared shell to the Harvard crew. The boat has been ordered from an English builder and Is expected to be de. Ilvered here In time for Its use in the Harvard-Cornell race at Ithaca on May 31, Mr. Bacon was prominent as a Harvard oarsman and emit i f his three sons has won his "H" at Harvard by work In the boa Is. GOTCH AND MaIhMOUT MATCHED Will Wrestle at International luiphl theater April 14. CHICAGO. March 14.-Frank Uotch. the wrestling champion of Ihe world, and Mahmout will meet at the International Amphitheater hero April 14. It waa an nounced by Hie Athletic chih tonight. Uotch will ffi Ills training at the Illinois Athl-lio club, where he prepur.-U for his contest with Ueorge Hucketiatvimidt last year. The Turk will Irain during the last three weeks ut the Chicago Athletic association gym nasium. SCHEDULE FOR WESTERN LEAGUE President O'Neill Announces that Ex it I till II Is Official. OAKLAND. Cal.. -March 1 1.-A nnounce nieiit iiHs Jiifit been made by Pr sidcnl O'Neill of Ihe Western league thut ex hibit II of the base hell schedule for the. coming neuuu lias been endorsed by the directors of the leugue ami will be usril as tiie official fcciiriillh.' of thui l-aguc. DENVER BUYS CHARLEY JONES (. I.ouls American Otilflrldcr to Manage (lab mill Play (rater. DENVER. Coo.. Ma iv 1 1 1. "Cum rile" Jones, outfielder of the St. Louis Ameri can league team, was today bought out right by the Denver club of the Western leugue Jones will play ceuiei field for the Denver team and will manage the aggregation during trie reason of 190;i. Foley's Honey and -ra cures cougns quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds Get the genuine in a yellow pack age. For sale by ail druggists. yuick Action for Tour Money Tou get thai ,! utirig The Bee adwnlfiing column. CHICK SETS THEM ON FIRE Performed Like a Seven-Day Wonder on First. HOT FIGHT FOR INITIAL BAG Aatrry Plas One Day anil Ha KM Wonaerlna What Has Broke Loose from the mI era League. Chicken Autrey has set the base ball contingent of the Reds on fire by his won derful wutk around first sack on the first day of his appearance in a Rod uniform. Here Is an Item tho special correspondent of the Cincinnati Times-filar wired from Allan la to his paper Thursday: "Friends, Cincinnati base ball fans, Jend tne your car! There's going to be the dainti est scrap for that first base ,1oh on the Red team that baa mado the followers of the game perk up and get out their binoculars for many a day. Remember what a rummy Chick Autrey appeared to be when he was tried out by Manager Hanlon In the fall of 1907. Remember bow he muffed the first fly that waa knocked to him in the otil field, the error costing the Reds the game. And how his general performance was of a caliber to give one the collyobles. "Well, Chick has come back but It Isn't al all the same Chick. This new Chick is the glngeriest specimen tha' uas hooked up with the Red squad this spring. And. say. when It cornea to making back-handed catches, running pick-ups. tosses from srnii-recUiilng positions and covering first base after making a play to second, Aut rey has Fred Tenney out-Tenneyed. Frank Chance nailed to the mast, and big Kon elchy looking like a novice. "Autrey got to town Tuesday night and began his exhibitions Wednesday morning. Griffith gave him all he possibly could In the way cf batted balls to try him out and the fielders tossed them at his feet, his pad, Into the air and to the sides. But Chick was there after everything, and in the end had the other fellows gasptng In weariness and wonder. And when It came to swatting the ball In practice. Chick quite lived up to that Western league repu tation of hits. Of course, this 0110 day's work doesn't give the first base Job to Autrey, fur that lloblilio.il boy also Is going at u rale thut is pretty to see, and tho fight for the sack will be a long, hard and Mose one. But wouldn't It be flue If the Reds dhl dig up a second Hal Chase or Jlggs Donahue In Aulrey? "Manager Utiffilh may have some trouljlc landing big boy Patterson, the second baseman whom he claimed away from the St. Louis Americans. According to Ragau Furchner and Autrey. who played In the snniM league with Patterson, that young man was much peeved lust fall when St. Ixuils drafted him, as he wanted to con tinue his Job as manager of the Pueblo team. He even went So far as to threaten not to reiort to the Browns, preferring to taku chances of getting the Job of manag ing the Pueblo team again without don ning the spangles us a player. Patterson has not been second basing long, his orig inal position being at first. lie Is not quite six feet tall and extraordinarily fast for a men of his build." Post Talks Same Way. To show that the' above la not a one man's opinion here la tiie Item fhe special corre spondent of lite Cincinnati Post wired his paper: "Has the Cincinnati club picked up another Hal Chase or Harry Davis? Will "Chick en" Autreyr the Omaha wonder, make the bugs of the National Teague sit up and take nollcc? "Time alone can answer these questions, and it Is up to every Cincinnati fan to hope and pray that time will answer It in tha affirmative. Autrey, fresh from the golden west, created a sensation at Ponce De Leon Parjt yesterday by exhibits some first base plays that awoke the regu lars who have been watching the Reds practise. "Chicken was tight there with everything; a good guardian of the first sack needs. He put on exhibition an arm that can throw the ball to any part of the diamond as true as a rifle shot and showed the on lookers a bit of play that caused them to gasp. "Nothing was too hard for Autrey to handle. He ' gobbled up hard hit ground balls like a little Georgia pickaninny swal lows a luscious piece of watermelon. Ho handled thrown balls, high, low or wide, as easily as Chase, Davis. Chance, or any of the star first Backers In base ball, and delivered the ball to any waiting Inflelder so perfectly that Use boys thought they were dreaming. "It may be that Autrey looks so very good because be Is already in fine condition, having played ball all winter in California. It may be that when Ihe other players get the soreness worked out of their limbs he will not look so fast, but be did look good yesterday, and will bear a lot of watching. Autrey throws with his left hand and is an adopt nt catching any kind of thrown ball with hla gloved hand. "Hcblltzell Is also playing fine ball around first hose and when he ireis into blmne should give Autrey a great bottle for the Job. Chick is playb'g a 1 00 per cent stronger game than when tried tn the Red outfield in 1907." KKT ON hiamm; THICK Joseph K Wins the orfolk Make at Mautsi Anita Park. IX)S ANGELES, March ll.-Of the four lvorses tuat went to the pi si in tile Norfolk handicap at Santa Anita Ijaiurday, the winner. Joseph K., was tho only one who pulled up sMird. The Commoner gelVling made a show of his field and won wlfli his mouth wide open by a sixteenth of a mile from Big Bow. who lu turn tubity took off Animus, t lie od,ls-on clulci. Crackshot, the added starter, was beaten off. Big Bow and Animus alternated setting ihe early lace, the former running out ut every tutn, which perhaps cost him the race. The tlmo for tho four miles wan 7:l-j-. William Gerst's 2-year-old Dun iu ran four furlongs lu 0:4t,y (a mw world s recjru) and Just beat by a nose Rocky O'Brien In the baby ia e. Favorites t'Jicii nmii- too well, second choices and outsiders dividing the purses. fcuniiuui.it : Flr.il rate, s.i.hik. 1.1 and a half fur iuimM: iiiil 7,iisi'ii il'.'j. AnbucJicii, 12 to a 1 won. iil vlcj Uiiidiic 11. . lu 5) second, lira. ulr Diiinc il'Ji". Hl-:i..v, 7 to 2i tinru. Timt-: l:lft. Joe Cuyiu, 'liumoiut utid joe Woolen albu mil. Siiicid ruc'i-, pure. four lUilor.g-,: Djiisu (115, Kennedy, to ,u won. Kicky OBnen (llu. . lowtrb, 2 to 1) st-cui.d. flunk G. H igati illj. J. Howard, 7 lu 2 third. Time: w:4iU- Antcioij, Emilia, Lull.:.. lay. 1 German b'lver a id H iiiu.t ilsu ran. Third ran. M-ili.i,'. in mile ttiul an egrilli: Hi. lluuo 1 He,, iia 1 . 6 10 li won, Oberon !. !))(. k-. iS to li 8t i"ui l 'iu..:y Clerk tl'9. I'oaiis. 7 tu l;lid. I 'me: 1 :o.'S- Adoration Eu Lai;, Al kv loidait, Whip Top aud Whiin also lan. Fourth i.iir, the Norfolk liaiirtlea; $ ot added, four inileb, foi 3-cr-olls uiu , p warus: Joseph K. ('.'.'. AlcCahcj. In u 11 won, Big Bow (Kl. Bulwell. 12 in S a 1 mill. Animas (111. Powers. 1 to '.') thud iinic; Mw, (iackehot tlno ran. Fifth race, purse. , x end a iilf f j:1 u.s.'. Fair Annie (G. Buna. to li won. CYUu IP. Bulwell. 20 10 li secor.d. Colloquy ilVJ. Kennedy. 4 to 6) tnird. Time: 1:19. Co wan, Eibrl Djv. Ellxabetli liar wood aud Mis Beaumonter also ran. Sixth race, mile- Maltbie tlu7, G Burns, 7 to 2 won, Prince A rimed U, Murgrave, I to D second. Orbicular '7. V. risers even) third Time: 1:37 Tony Bonei o Donilnus and Aril also rn Seven' h race, purse, five and a bsif fiir Innss: III. ilt.i Ol'.'. J Howard. 9 to S won., Tom MciJit.:: HI'. V. Powers to ! see umi. Colonel Bob lilt. Mjsgrnve, ) In 1 th'rd. Time- I Woolw Imb-r. LiddlnK- t,,n. 'Footpad ' ' indrSlcui and Pvoi.i also ran. WtanMe (nit lnjnreit. T OAKLAND. Oil .. March A. .l.'smal'. Ihe fsst colt for which an offer of Uo.n) was refused by P. T. Chlnn. wns cut dowil vrty badly during the running of the fn dine stakes at Emeryville todav. A tendon' was sevrird and Ihe racing nice- of the .voungster is doubtless ended, lie was In sured for $10. WW. A. J. .Small and Ollle James represented the Chinu stable In the race. Carroll, a ynungaicr. stilt front Arcadia, led most oT the way and won cleverly from Coppejtown and EUTtn Besa. Stanley Fay shewed improvement and won the Jerome handicap. Summaries; First race six furlongs, selling; Oelrlne 9. Coburn. 20 to 1 1 won; The Mist Hi'7. Rettlg. 18 to 5) second; Antigo (110. Archi bald. 15 to Ii third Time: 1:lt'v Pills. Mav Aells, Fireball. Altamor. Security, Bright Skies, and Marbles, finished aa named Second rsce, mile and twenty-yards, purse; Jeanne D' Arc (1. Lee. S to 6) won: Huskr ll'. C. ATlller. a to 1) second: Fancv (106. Butler. 11 to 1) third. Time: 1:43V Cresslnn. Mill Song, and Akibladrs, fin ished as named Third race, one tulle ami 70 yards. thc Jerome handicap: Stanley Kay (118, Clar.k. 13 to 5i won; Rose Queen tl. Tsplin. 13 to 5 second; Eve Bright (In. Rutin-. 11 to 5i third. Time: 1 :45-V Madman. Early Tide. Or rtgno. anil Confessor, finished as named Fourth race, four furlongs stake, value to winner $3,100: Carrol 1 1X1. Melntvre, 1 to 51 won: Coppertown til, llorel, 3u to 11 sec ond: Elfin Bean tins. Ixe. 13 th' IP third. Time: 0:4)V Donovan. Sir Ashton. - Old, James, lire. Quality street, Turret. Hairy Crothe. Uerando, Nautical, Valdl Graney, finished ss named. A. J. Small was 'cut down. Fifth race, mile snd fifty yards, soiling: Barney (105. Archibald. IK to 6) won; Im port (107, Kcogh. 9 to 2) second; Th Peer (92, Deverlcb. 5 to 2) third. Time: 1:14S rigent. e.ari imgi'i. miss jvtnxsoitt. ocean Queen. Massa, Ang,c Face. Markie Mayer, and Bompcr Fidelia, finished as named. Sixth race, five and a halt furlongs., rr -ton high weight handicap: Pujorlta tut!.' Taplin. 13 to 5t won; Boogev Red (123. Hetlg. 4 to 11 second; Fanatic (10k. L"e. r I to 6) third, 'lime: 1:07. Desirous. Ilere i after and Phllllntlnit, finished as named. J F. R It A K A MV DROP KIG t OLE I Coach of Foot Rail Team May Fall of lte-eleetlnn hr Default. LINCOLN. March 14. (St-eo.lal.) "King" Cole Is likely to fall of re-election as bend coach of the Nebraska foot ball team through his own default In not complying 110 in.- i,iipi 01 ill," , uiiiiiiinii,-! ,,11- letic board Hint he should atato definitely within 1 week whe'ber he would 'accept for another season the posllevn he hns held for the IhsI two years. At the regular meeting of the athletic hoard In February II was vol oil to give "King" (.Vie one week In which to file a reply of acceptance or rejection to the offer of the Corn-hut-krrs' head coaching position for the season of JW9. Over three weeks have elapsed since ihat action waa taken and yet nothlt g has been heard from Cole. If no word comes from blm by Tuesday, the day on which the March meeting of the ath'etlc hoard will be held, the offer of a re-engagement will probably be with drawn and the consideration of the ap plications of other conches for Coles Job will bo taken up. "King" Cole Is known to be delaying his answer tr the Nebraska hosrd until the matter of eleotlng a successor to Di rector Baird at Michigan Is aettled. Rob ert Biirthleme of Chiuago and trie Corn husker coach are both aeeklng the Wol verine position. Each has his tnanv alumnl supporters working In his inter ests snd the campaign for the Job Is at traclln; considerable interest st the Ajiii Arbor school. Cole Is a favorite with great many of the undergraduates there and Is understood to have an exiwHenl chance of being the choice for the place He. however, has no cinch on the Job and Is holding off on the Oornhuskers until he la certain whether he will have a berth at his alma mater. The Nebraska Athletic board would line to give "King" plent.v of time- to get the Michigan deal settled, but It la felt bv these mentors that 1f they delay .much longer they will have a rioor chance of securing a good man to succeed Cole. For this reason they are averse to ex tending the limit of the period In , which he shall give them a decision, Thev feel that hla replv must come by Tuesday or that he shall forfeit bis oniiortunlty of bein the Cornhtiskar enarh next: fall. II has been notified that-this is the sentiment of the board. White "ox Lose Two Games. uiv l.-IJ AvriSCO Man-b 13. bfc'Oie: 1 j . , n. h. e. j Chicago '" 5 " U.n t'-runi'Ni'n 3 9 2 Batteii's: Sutter. Smith and fiullivun; Berger. Browning and Berry LOS ANGELES. March 13. Score; , R. IJ. E Los Angeles 2 " Chicago , T ' " 11 Batteries: Manuel and Shaw: Kooatnti and Orendorff. Ir Ingtou y, 1 . Mrs. Miller was on the sick list last week. , . Mls Ida Ellis spent Sunday with friends In Omaha. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman were visitors at the tnetrmiolls Saturday. I.. M. Kills waa a business' visitor' In Council Bluffs on Thursday. Mrs. A. D. Knight entertained her aunt. Mrs. Wright of Omaha, last week. Miss Tlaiilne Brewster spht Baturday and Sunday with her parents here. Mr. and Mr. Carl Spring were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Spring on Sunday. The l adles' Aid society of the Oongre gationsl church met Thursday afternoon at the church. Dinner waa served at noon and four comfortables were tied and fln lalied In Ihe afternoon, a .. M. W. Hall returned home from Soulli Dakota Kfier spending a few dava there. Richie brothers left last week for South Dakota, where they expect to make their home. , 10e. Cigars From the time y ou lip,ht it to the mo ment the butt end burns you, the KING ALFRED Cigar $S7t proves itself Kipg of all ten cent cjfcars. A properly cured Havana tiller and Sumatra wfappei account for its fine bouquet and it; mu'otb smoking iiulitics. fiik your c'.jar man. f tUas. Oo'.avan Gfjar to. IHiU l4er. twaht, fVrb., Sieaji city, lei a Lirgtr tizes 15c King of