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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1909)
TITE OMAIIA DAILY REE: TUESDAY. MARCH lfi. 1000. 'Yv ( POULTRY AND EGGS (Continued.) t BREEDS geese, durke, chicken 8tamp for catalogue. Minkel A t"o.. Mipleton, Minn. 01-M 17 POCLTRT HOOK FRKB Describing beat paying varieties; tell how to make money with poultry. J. M. Harria. Clay Center. Nb. 11 MtJ lfx WRIGHTS Prcllflo laying strains B. P. Rock. Cockerels and hens for ssl at reasonable pricea. Lafe D. Wright. knnx yllle, la. (1H-M3S7 ISx M. B. turkey both a'xes, R. Lagshan cockerels, Pekln duck a Can ship over R. I.. A. W. or N. VV. railroads. Mra A. Kltson, Audubon. Ia. (1D-M431 lix ROSK AND (TINGLE-COMB Brown Leg noma, 75o and U each. Ed Dooley, 81 ms. Iowa. (11)-M2S 17x EGGS WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS JFrom large, pure white to k. with farm ranee: 1ft 11 M: SU. 12.76: to. 1400: sat lif no tion giiaraTiteed. W. B Gregory. Keota, la. Ro Voaelawn Farm. (ID M&8 x TWO DOZEN White Wyandotte hene ecor Ing 4, 1 60 each. One dosen pullets ecor- . On Mra Ing 4. 2 each. Li. m. r.stes R t Audubon, la. (11-M6GS i)X QUALITY STOCK for sale In 8. C. brown or W. Leghome; B. Rocka, 8. L. Wyan dottea. Buff Cochlna and Lt. Brahma. F. W. Johnson, Luther, ia. (11) MO Jug BARRED Plymouth Rock cockerels; both cockerel and pullet mating. Alao M R. Turkeyg. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mra. L. P. Carroll, Hampton, I a. (11) M822 24x B. P. ROCK cockerel, hen, pulleta. blnla aeorlng M to 91, aired by IA prize ckl. Dea M. Poultry enow. Egga In aeaaon. Mra, R. Van Der Wert, Lacey. Ia. (11) M823 24x WHITB HOLLAND turkey. Fekln duck and Kmbden gander. Only a few mora to spare. 8. M- Compton, R. t. Newton, Ia. (11) Ma Ux 8. C. WHITE LEGHORN eggs, tl 60 for 15. Wolff Poultry Farm, Florence. Nob. (11) Mi 17x PRINTING JARVB PTO. CO., Job printing; and calen dar, 18th tt Cap. Ave. "Phone Ind. A-2620. 6 )J REAL ESTATE BBAL KSTATB DBALERI, REED ABSTRACT CO., Eat. prompt service; get our pricea. 1710 Farnam St. (1 )- REAL ESTATE TIT1 E-TRUST CO. CUA.S. K. WILLIAMSviN. Prealdent. (l)-il FAYNB INV. CO., flrat floor, N. T. L. (l)-64 BENJAMIN R. E. CO., 477 Brandela Bldg. (1)-3U Ed aYohnston at Co., 1614 Farnam. (19J-M719 M24 PAHLINO ft DARLING. 141 Brandela Bldg. 'Phone D. (HVJ4. OH)-: CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. T IS GETTING near moving day. Why don't you move Into your own t room home, 2i"3 8. 10th Ave.? Look it over. The price will be right. NOWATA LAND LOT CO., Suite 6Z4 N. Y. IJfe Bldg. Phone Red 19P9. Open evenings. (IDM.l2o-16 1.000 .100 CEMENT PLAIT la being erected In Nowata, Okla., employing 600 men and producing t.000 barrels cement dally. We nave Just laid out an addition In easy dis tance of the plant which we are offering at JAG per lot. Only t!0 down and t.r per month. Nowata la now t.ono and will he 16,00) within two year. There are 4.5no flowing oil wells In Nowata County, and the pay roll from the oil fields alone is over $42,600 weekly. Natural gas Is selling at Sc per l.OuO cubic feet. We si til have aoma land In Nowata County that wa offer at from $10 to $36 per acre. You not only get a farm that will raise anything, except tropical eropa. but you may get an oil or gas well, or both. Better look this up. It Is worth while. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite 624 New York Life Bldg. Open evening. 'Phone Red 19M. (19)M31 19 $1,400. NEW i-room cottage, on J.th Are. north, partly modern, well built and nicely finished; brick walk; nice large lot; some shade; fenee. Pmall cash payment, terms. HARWOOD A HARWOOP. Both 'fbones. 41 lice Bldg. (i) Mm it I HAVE alx modern brick houses In West Farnam street district which I can soil for $6.0ta) each, or pern ape leas. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1. Now York Lit Building. (U 664 LIST your property with Chrla Boyer. 22d and Curalug fits. IF YOU HAVE City property, farms, ranch lands or mer chandise to sell or trade, list them with mo. It costs you nothing unless I effect a sal. W. W. Mitchell, lit Board of Trad Bldg. ) 6M JUST WHAT YOU WANT $3,760 Reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, large pantry, t bedrooms and bath, full brick basement. Downstairs finished In oak: walking distance; sun shine In every room. GALLAGHEU & NELSON 400 Brandela Bldg., Omaha, Nob. (19) MJS4 16 FOR .SALE I-room, new house, modern; one and one-half blocks south of Farnam. Terms; either furnished or unfurnished. Call Harney 2847. (l-al a BARGAIN -room house on Ohio, close to 84th St., rents for $3U0 per year. Owner non-resident; must sell at once. If taken at one will accept, $2,260. M. J. KENNARD Co.. $10 Brown Blk. 09)-M364 . Are you looking for a HOUSE or IXT. Wa have just what you want ' ITS A BARGAIN. P. O. NIELBON & CO.. 0t N. Y. 1m Bldg. both 'Phone.. , U9) 27 LOTS for sale In Floreencs. Beat lota n Florence. Muat be sold. Fruit In every lot. Tel. Florence 'AM. (1) M27S An GOOD 6-room house. Juat flniahed; lot la 48x110; cloae to two car lines, reason able price; part time. Apply Frank He vtck. N. W. Cor. loth and Ltomlntpn St Tel. Red 714, (!) M670 REAL ESTATE FARM AMD IUACU LAM D FOB gALB Colorado. Grand Junction, Colorado You hava no doubt eaten or seen the great big ppls frocn Orand Junction, Colorado. Wouldn't you like to learn aoinethina about how tliey are grown and what the profit la? Write for our circular or come In and let us show you how a comfortable living and a bank account can be made on 10 acrea In a climate where you can live out of door toe year arouno. The Ramey-Udlock Inv. Co. 471 Brands! Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. t3u) Mitoe It - FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Danver-Orealey district, under Irrigation sugar peeta, alfalfa, general farming and fruit raialag; low price, easy oayioenta National Investment Co.. 683 lirandola uoa. udus. tm, uougias ssai. (20 SJ7 NORTH Dickinson county land, fin home. good invs.tmnie. selling fast, advancing rtpiuiy; come soon, gel a good rwrgitin. writ a., aacaicr, Manchester, Kan. tJUJ M4 Ug fARM OPPORTUNITlalB a ear Salem, Ore, 'The Cberrr City." oa the beautiful Wild. ametts river; hop. walnut and fruit farms pay $ to $&t pw acre, net; dairy farms pay tJu; Improved farma li to tJUl par acre; unimproved, ta lo tlx Excursion rate to fialwn in March and April. For Information tu nara lacta aodreaa A. F. Hufer, Sera4ary, Board St Trade. Room REAL ESTATE riRM AND R1XCU LAS D FOR IAH (Continued.) II eke Deuel Co. Lands If you want LAND that will produce crops of all kind, equal to Iowa or eaetern Ne braska. LAND that la clone to good towna on V. P. R. H. In a well settled country; LAND that can be had at from 110 to 2o per acre, and on good terms, am with ua Msrch 2.1 and we will prove every state ment. Write. S. E. WAIT & CO.. 617 Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb. (2U)-M27 1 A GOOD HOMESTEAD relinquishment under government Irrigating ditch, West ern Nebraska: one mile from new town. Owner. Box J7, Mlnatare 'Scott's Bluff county. Neb. (20) M2s l7x Oklahoma. r TRUCK GARDEN FOR 8ALE6-acre truck garden In the city limlle of NO WATA, OKLAHOMA, a town of 4,0u0 peo ple and growing fust. Tho flrat man who starts a truck garden will nut only make a fortune out of truck, but will realize a big profit on his land. Let ua tell you about lt. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite 6-4 N. V. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1!!. Open evenings. 0J)M31 16. FARM FOR SALE. 80 acres fine prairie land l't miles from town in NOWATA, CO., OKU, IS, per acre. There, are flowing oil wells all around this land. Chance fur fortune In this. Open evenings. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite 824, N. Y. L-lfe. Tel Red 1TO9. (2u)-M323 1 Seat Dakota. A DAKOTA bargain, 160 acres, two miles from Huron; luo acrea tilled. 10 acres fine grove; a number of large, bearing plum trees; t acrea of aaiaragua that produce about $000 worth a year; new t-roora bouse 24x34; new barn 18x; another build ing 28x60, a large root cellar; a new 1-toch fiuwiiig well, flowa 40 gallons per mlnuta Vegetables and grain took Wl worth of ? rises at the South Dakota state- fair in Sma, Soil la a deep aandy loam, with clay aubaoil. If taken soon I will sell for tll.OuC; t6,uu0 cash and $5,006 on time at per cent. D. Mi. McMoniea, Huron, 8. D. () os A CHOICE quarter section In Lyman oounty, South Dakota, for aaie at tla per acre. Lock Box 62, Volga, 8. D. (20)-M7K 17x FARMERS. NOTICE! If you are looking for a good opportunity and want to iuit paying hig rent and become Independent now la the time, while the land is cheap and yet at your reach. Call or write to the undersigned and we will try and fit you out. Charles Buryanek or Hud Wakefield, Weuota, 8. D. () M367 16X Wyonilas. 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 1H2, Sheridan, Wjo. (20) M 161 16x Washington FOR SALE 10 acres fruit and vegetable irrigated land near Spokane, Wash., at sacrifice. Writ H. K. Smith, College, Tabor. Ia. ) M J02 Alx mscellaaaaas. FARMS, $6 to $76 per acre. Write for our long list. Beinls, Brandela Bldg. (20)-281 Mchai REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam bmilh at Ci.. Wu Farnam St. i (32)-Hi6 WANTED City loana Peters Trust Co. (22) bse LOWEST RATES-Bsmls. Brandeis Bldg. x) $100 TO tlO.009 made promptly. F. D. Wead, weaa uiag.. uin ana sarnam. (g) sus FIVS PER CENT MONET to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1, Nw York Ufa Bldg. 8ECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Room 417-18 First Nat l Bank Bldg. Bell 'phone Douglas UL (la j64 PAYNE. BOSTW1CK CO.. N. Y. Lit. Private money; touw to to.wo; low rata (23) 660 $600 TO $6,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Kesfs Heal h.stat Co.. luui js. , Ufa Doug, ur A -2152. (2J MONEY to loan on Improved Omaha prop 32-Mn PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY. GARVIN BROS., lt4 FARNAM. t22)-47 MONEY TO LOAN Pay n Investment Co. (2-)-r PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. fcherwood. tit Brandela Bldg. (22)-4g MONEY TO BUILD. $5f4 to $200.0110 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS. 60$ First Nat l Bank Bldg. (12) W7 $1,600 on my modern house: will pay t per cent. Address D 124, care Bee. (22)-M241 18 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO RITT IF you MUST sell, list with us. We cannot sell anything unless at squeese prices. Open evenings. NOWATA LAND A LOT CO., Suits U4 N. Y. Lire Kldg., Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Red. 1W9. (25)-MS21 STOVE REPAIRS FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs; Thermostats snd other heat regulators; new furnacea and hot water combination heating. Omaha Stove Repair Works, 1KV1 Douglas St. 'Phones; Ind. A-3621: Ball, Douglas M0. gM WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST prices for secondhand furnltuna carpets, clothes and ahoaa Tel. Doug. JSL () 673 REST prloa paid for secondhand furniture, carpets, stoves, clothing, shoe. Tel. Red KOI. (.it 73 WANTED TO RENT ROOM, with board; West Farnam district .Address Postofftce Box S6. ; (26) M3S0 tli WANTED SITUATIONS ALL-AROUND wood working machine hand woud like steady employment. Ad dress Abram Roks. Clifton Hill. Ma (37)-M70 lx LADIES' bundle washing. Harney last (27)-MS6 Six GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster. Fort Crook. Nebraska, March U. 19ul. Sealed proposals, tn tripli cate, will be received at this offic until 11 a. m. April J!. IKu. and then opened, for the sinklug of on tl) lo-lnuh. tubular deep well to a depth not exceeding 2U) feet as specified, st Fort Crook. Nebraska. Spe cificationa may be seen 4y Intending bid ders at the office of the chief quartermas ter. Department of the Missouri. Omaha, Nebraska, and at thia office. Nsceasary blanks snd full information furnished noon application her. The United titates reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept any part or a Did that may be ad va.iila.geou to ths government. Juvelopes containing proposals must be Indorsed "Proposal for sinking Tubular Deep Wall at Fort Crook. Neb.," and addresMd - to Captain Joseph F. Ooka. Constructing kjuantrouwi ail-14- Js-JO-Apr-tt-W GOVERNMENT NOTICES CHIEF (J I" A RTERM ASTER'S OFFICE Omaha, Nebraska. March 16, 1. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here and by quartermssTtrs at the post named herein, until 10 m., central stan dard time. - April 16. lsno. for furnishing wood, coal and charcoal during the fiscal year ending June 110. at Omaha Quar termaster I moot. Fort Orook, Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Forte Leavenworth and Riley. Kansas; Fort D. A. Russell and Mackenile. Wyoming; Fort TVs Moinci Iowa, and Fort Meade. South Dakota. Proposals for delivery at other place will not be entertained. The 1'nlted Plates re aervea the right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Informa tion furnished on application here, or to quartermaster at the stations named. En velope containing proposal hould be marked "Proposals for Fuel," nnd ad dressed to MAJOR D. E. McCARTHT, C. J- M. MchlS-l-17-AplJ-13-14 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS State National Bank to Amelia Sheets, lot 148, supplementary sub. of Elllstone Park Place $ 260 Joseph W. Babcock and wife, et al. to John Hansen, lots 13. 14. 15. 16. block 20, West Side 350 Austin P. W illiams to Jennie B. Wil liams, ne4 ne W-16-12 10 L. M. Lord and wife to Dan Mlkkle sen. 1st 15, block 1, Hoppe s Bo nanza Homestead company to F'rank Mlos- kac, aouth H lot 7!M. Homestead add. 2$ Same to ramo. lot 7V3, Homestead add. w) Samuel Deems and wife to William Krelsman, lots 3. 18. lt. 20. block 4. Wakeley 750 William R. Shotbolt to William A. Lehmer, aei se'4 6-1V13 3,600 Louis F. Epplch to Gertrude Buoh holi. und. "A lot 2. block SL Baker Place 25 O. T. Eastman et al. to same. und. two-third Interest In same 76 John A. Crelghton Ileal Estate com pany to Albert Schall. lota 10. 11. 12. block 6, Creighton's 1st add 1800 Frank N. Perkins to Charles and Ar nold Jensen. e ae4 12-16-13 7,200 Frank J. Morlarlty and wife to Thos. Hannlgan. lots 10 and 11. block 33, lat add. to Corrlgan Place 360 Charles Petersen to Exnllle Petersen, east Zl feet Shi inches lot 13 and west lot 14. Hawea' add Stephanla Busch to same, same Charles Petersen to Slephanla Busch, same Gertie Blnomfield to H. W. Black, aouth 42 feet of north 1i9.35 feet east 107.82 feet of lot 108, Glse- add. 2.400 Security Land and Trust company to Amanda L. Halrd. lots t and 10. block 98. Dundee 1.500 County treasurer tn Joseph R. Wills, eaat 128 feet of lots 14, 17, 18, block 1. Donovan's sub Ballhas Jetter and wife to Adam THeriman and wife, lot 2. block 7. Prew'B Hill 176 Harry A. Tukey to Joseph and Agnes Kuxel. aouth 9.7 feet of east 133 feet of block 9. Bokery Hill 1.200 George A. Bennett, sheriff, to E. A. Benson, lot 41. block 12. Brlgga' Place 1,334 Michael Collins and wife to Thomas F. Balfe, lot 26. block 1. Brennan Place Same to same, lot 24, block 1, Bren nan Place County treaaurer to same, same Samo to same, lot 25. block 1, same.. Chaflea Peteraen and wife to H. L. Helfrlch. part tax lot 6. sei4 18-16-13 Hsrry Marowits and wife to A. C. Toulon. wU lot 12. block 2. A. S. Patrick's sdd 1,000 Ferdinand 1x)bs to Albert Lobs, e',4 seV4 15-16-11 I Same to Ferdinand F. Lobs, w'-i e 15-16-11 2 Harvev C. Heald to Alberta C. Heald, lots 7 to 12. block 14. Millard 1 Jamea Mitchell and wife to John W. Petersen, sw 24-18-9 14,400 Frederick Oeldemann and wife et al. to Katrlna Oeldemann, lot 6, block S. Haacall's sub. 1 Frank Dahlqulst and wife to H. J. Stlger. north H lot 11. btock 20, Wil cox 2d add 1500 Bertha Peterson and husband to sime. tot 19. block 20. Wilcox 2d dd 8.600 Byron R. Hasting, trustee, to Mary Hols, lot 6. block 6, Military add.... 350 TotsI $6.845 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS NORTH GERMAN LLOYD VAST ZXFBBSS IXBTIOB PLYMOUTH CMUKBOtHU UHKMEN 1 A. at CeolU March !K1. Wa. II April M. Wm. D. Or., March ti hronprini Wm Apr. II iwu-toaiw yAtiBHon bebtiob bKIMEN blHfcCT 10 A. at. Roon March i P. rrwlarlch Wm.. Apr. 1 giharnherat ... March m'Yorck Aprtl t Calls at Plrmuulh ana Cherbourg- MSDITEBBAjTBAJf SBBTTOa GIIAi.rAft ALUIKR& NAPLES 4.KMOA. Sailllig at 11 A. M. Neokar March K. Luis April 1 uarhsresta ....March J"'P. Irene April 17 otnlta Algiers ana Oenoa. Omlui Alalara. Irorth Otrmu - XJoyd Travslsrs' Checks, Oclrtohs th Co Agsnts, 8 Broadway, M. T ' X. Clanassalus h Oa, 95 Dearkora Bt, Oki cago. XU. SaNMNAVUN-AUERICAN UM lg.att Tea Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers ' Direct to Norway, Sweden aad Denmark t'slted State, ..March HIUnltd states ..April xt Hsllls Ola April I c. F. Tlstsaa .... Ma Oscar II Apr. Ml Hsllls Ola- Mar 11 All Btaamsrs Equipped With Wlrsless rirst cahln, ITS upwarrt ; aoonl cabla. tw.aa. A. B. JOHNSON A CO., 124 B. Klnsl St.. Chlaaso, 111. or to Local Agent. Real War Cruise, Says Sperry Admiral Discussei Trip Around World in Address to Lambs' Club. NEW YORK, March 15. Rear Admiral Charles 8. Sperry and other officers of his fleet were guests of tho Lambs club at a gambol tonight. Reporters were not admitted, but Augustus Thomas, shepherd of the Lambs, after the affair, quoted Ad miral Sperry as having said In substance In a speech at the banquet: "There seems to have been a general Impression thst the cruise of the fleet around the world was a practice cruise a sort of pleasure trip. It was not a practice cruise. It was a real war cruise." Later. Admiral Sperry's remarks were obtained. "Ths newspapers." he said, "spoke a great deal about the time wa were In port; they gava glowing accounts of the hospi tality we received, and Indeed. It was mag nificent, but I . would Ilk ypu to under stand this, that every hour we were In port was spent In coaling and that every moment w acted as though lt was In Unit of war. "If we had been engaged in an aggres strs movement against a foreign power wa could not have . been more on the alert." ) Gl'XS AD BOAT IDENTIFIED Haatlag Oatgt Faaad Near Platte- saoath Beloaged to Belleva Mas, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. March 16 (Spe cial.) Walter Stanton aud Tom Box, re siding In Iowa just opposite Bellevue, ar rived In this city last evening and Identi fied the guna. decoy ducks, ammunition and the rowboat captured in the Missouri river several days ago by John Oochenour st an Island south of Plattsaioutli. They had darted out to get some ducks, but ths river commenced to rise so rspldly and the large cakes of Ice came so thick and fast that they turned their boat to shore. Being unabl to - reach ths bank they deserted their boat and with difficulty succeeded In Jumping from one large cake of Ice to another until they reached ths shore. Bigger, Better, Busier Thai's what ad' TSrtlsing In The Be doe for your IkisI Dsaa, CHAMP JOHNSON IN CHICAGO ArriTal it Epoch Marker for Colored Population. CROWDS AT DEPOT TO MEET TRAIN BlaT Fighter Whisked Away la Aato. mobile ta Home af Friend la slats em laaal Terms with Jeff. CHTCAGO. March 16,-The Ides of March herearter will have a significance to Chi cago's colored population other than that given It by Roman history, for today Jack Johnson, the first colored champion of the world, appeared amongst them. They were at the railroad station, where Johnson was expected at 7 o'clock and waited patiently for two hours until the delayed train arrived. Polka dot hosiery. Peg-leg trousers, boldly designed ahirt fronts, the masculine of the Cabriolet hat. they were garbed according to the latest dictates of fashion as promulgated from the sartorial throne of the so-called black belt. There was a hush as the conqueror of Tommy Burns alighted from the Pullman. His eye was keen, hi step Jaunty. There wa lithe strength apparent In every move ment and his smile showed appreciation of mingling again with his old friends. "He's wearing a gray Fedora," whis pered onj of the crowd. "Just like mine." "And look st the field glasses over his shoulder. Reckon he wants them to look for Jefrlas." For the rest of the champion's sttire. It was gray Australian gray and the cut was that of the English. Those who boasted a previous acquaint ance approached the ring hero hilariously, accosted him as "Jack" and slapped him heartily on the back. I-ess fortunate In dividuals were gravely "proud to meet Mr. Johnson," and then stood back at respectful distance. An automobile was wailing; In jt John son was whisk 'd away to the home of hla friend, J. B. Williams, 2262 State street, a section of the city In which many colored people make their home. It was noticed that Johnson's white wife was not with him. She left the train at Milwaukee. It was said, to visit friends. The champion had nothing new to say with reference to a fight with Jeffries. "I'm willing to fight." he said; "every body knows that Sixty per cent to the winner; 40 per cent to the loser. That looks about right to me." INTEREST PRIZE RCVO Paglllstle Enthusiast Eagerly Await Action of Jeffries. NEW YORK. March 16. Every pugilis tic enthusiast In the world Is waiting eagerly for definite news as to whether Jeffries will agree to meet Jack Johnson In a contest for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world. The recent arrival In this country of Hugh O. Mcintosh of Sydney, Australia, sdded greatly to the ptiblle Interest In the possibility of such a contest, but considerable feeling has de veloped that Mcintosh's offer of a purse for the match on foreign soil should notj be accepted and thst the merits of the men should be decided In the United States. It Is known that Jeffries Is not Inclined to fight abroad and that if he re enters the ring he probably would favor the offer for s world's championship bat tle In Seattle during the exposition there. He has taken up road work In connection with the light work he "has been doing and will continue this -work the coming week. Jeffries tells Ma friends that his wind Is Improving rapidly, and he says he Intends to work up gradually, If pos sible, to' his real fighting trim. It Is no secret smong friends of Jef fries that he is anxious to fight Johnson and has practically made up his mind to do so as soon as he feels sure that hs will be able to do himself justice In the fight. Johnson, who has declared his will Ingness to fight Jeffries. Is expected to be In the east within the next two weeks and it may be that he and Jeffries' manager then can come to an agreement. The New York Athletic club will hold Its annual Indoor carnival at Madison Square Garden Tueaday. Monday night Dorando Pletrl of Italy and Johnny Hayes, winner of the London Olympic Marathon, will meet In Madison Square Garden for the third time In a match to settle ths question of Marathon supremacy. The Marathon wave haa hit Pittsburg and two contests have been arranged In that city for the 16th and 17th of this month. The Indoor track there measures seven laps to the mile. On Tuesday ten men will qualify there to meet five New York amateur distance men. Including B. II. White, Tom Morrlssey. Samuel Mellor and M. J. Ryan at the full Marathon dis tance. In the Pittsburg rink, on March 30. Edward Pay son Weston will celebrate his 71st birthday Monday afternoon by starting on a 4.300-mlle walk from New York to San Francisco. He hopes to reach the Pacific coast within 100 day. The old "ped" will start from the postofflce In New York at 4 o'clock. Amateur and professional bllllardista will have an Inning this week In New York. Amateur three-cushion players of Chicago Kansas City and St. Louis will play a series against eastern experts on Monday. Tueaday and Wednesday The games will be st fifty points esch. The western team will consist of James Shea and Charles Morin, Chicago; Jordan W. Lambert and Dr. William Campbell, St. Louia, and T. J. Backus, Kansas City. The eastern play ers will be A. Brock, I. Pwyer. C. Palasco, D. Ballou, James Blair and O. Loutell. George Slosson will defend his title against George Sutton next Thursday In ths Garden Concert hall. New York. The match will bs 600 points up. IOWA ATHLETICS UNSETTLED Facal ty snd Alamal Criticise Board far Its Lack ( taap. IOWA CITY, Ia, March 16 (Special.) Iowa's unsettled athletic situstlon became mora unsettled yesterday when President George E. Mac Lean of the university called In ths executive committee of the board of control of athletics for a "star cham ber" sees ion over the selection of a coach next fall and the poor condition of Iowa's toot ball schedule. The deplorable state of the athletic man agement led to the step by the president. Things drifted from bad to worse with ths lack of snap and decision by the board and the administration has now Interfered and It Is expected results will be reached this week. Alumni are disgusted with ths local situation and many of them have no heaitanry in atating their oplniona Regret Is expressed smong ths students over the turn for the worse the situation haa taken. The outcome is problematical. Quick steps were made by the admin Istratlon yesterdsy to deny the report cir culated that President MacLean had Is sued an ultimatum to ths athletic board, demanding that an eastern man be se lected. This aroused much comment, as John O. Griffith Is the choice of most of ths students and practically all the alumni. The story was branded aa false by the president of the local institution. EINRtN IB TRADED TO DENVER Llaeola Gets OatBelaer Wal4r ta Eirkssge. LINCOLN. Neb.. March 15-(8peclal Tel rgrem.t Catcher EdJIe Zinran, one of the most popular old-tlmera in the Western league and a member of the Lincoln club for I he last three yt ars. has been traded to Denver for Ojtflelder Waldron. the 1 Lincoln management gwirg a cash boo, is ta catnplsia ths taji Ths gap in the (Jreenbackera' backstopping department has been filled by the acquisition of liuls Mason, who has been anared by Manager Kox on the rwommendatlon of George Huff, the well known major league scout 0K ARM MARVEL MIMF.I 0K eerge Maxwell Uets laetyMae Oat f On Handred Tarkets. George Maxwell, the professional ahooter, droppwd Into Omaha Sunday In time to at tend the regular practice shoot of the Omaha Gun club and Incidentally to give a remarkable exhibit of how well a man with one arm can shoot. He broke nlenty nlne out of a possible 100 targets. B. t Pitt of North Platte was second. Mr. Pitt haa moved to Omaha to take charge of the Grotto shooting gallery on Douglas street. 8cores: PRACTICE SHOOT. Lewis. C. A 22 23 24 2392 Maxwell 26 if 24 26 e Plxon ii 21 22 'JR 87 Faye 19 21 19 23 2 Iiewls, J. W 22 18 .. ..40 Morcoe W 20 Oleson 13 13 Wllllums 19 22 20 19 so Oellus 23 22 23 20 Kg Pitt 23 23 25 26. Fisher 17 1? Townsend 24 24 22 2292 Hiss 14 15 19 ..4 McKlnney IS 19 22 ..69 Light 24 22 23 291 Arsthex 18 It Dixon. H 21 .. .. ..21 8klnner 19 18 30 ..67 TEAM SHOOT. Dixon 25 Hiss 16 Townsend 24 Pitt 23 Geilus 23 Total 106 Frye 19 Maxwell 24 McKenney ,12 Lewis. C. A ji 24 Williams 20 Total .'. TEAM SHOOT. , Pitt 23 Maxwell 26 Geilus 22 Dixon 21 Fisher 17 Total log Townsend 34 T-ewls 23 Frve 21 Williams 22 Hiss 14 Total 104 Antl-Rarlna Law Snatalned. NEW ORLEANS. 1a.. March IS.-By a unanimous opinion thp state supreme court today upheld the constitutionality of the Locke law prohibiting gambling on race tracks and approved the sentence of sev eral months Imprisonment snd $300 fine Im posed on Robert Sheffield and Placlde Frlgerlo. who served as bookmakers In a test made rf the law at the City Park race track. Wants Work for Irish Peasants Mrs. O'Connor Will Establish Depot of Irish Industries Society in New York. NEW TORK, March 13.-Mrs. T. P O'Connor, wife ot the Irish parliamentary leader, who arrived from London today on the steamer Mlnnetonka. said that her visit here was In the hope of establishing depot for the Irish Industries society. "The object la to secure work for Irish peasants," said Mrs. O'Connor. "There are many Irish Industries where such value that they ' should be developed to greater extent than now prevails. . There are thousands of peasants In Ireland ca pable of doing beautiful work In lace mak ing and allied Industries, who lack em ployment because there are not proper facilities for bringing their work before the world and "displaying It. 'On the others side, the association has just had a sale in the Duke of Devon shire house. There are many prominent people there Interested in the work, among them Ixrd and Ledy Bayden. "There haa been talk of establishing a depot in New York for the last ten years. It la my Intention to look into the matter while I am here." GOVERNOR AND MRS. WILLSON ARE HURJ IN RUNAWAY Excretive of Kcatacky ana Wife Badly Injured Whea Carriage Is Upset. . FRANKFORT, Ky.. March IS. Governor snd Mrs. Wlllson and their guests, Mr. and Mra. Robert M. Lyman of New York, nar rowly escaped death when the horses at tached to Governor Wlllson's carriage ran away lata today. Mrs. Wlllson was ren dered unconscious, two of her front teeth were broken and her left wrist fractured. Governor Wlllson was bruised on many parts of his body, Mr. Lyman's face waa cut and cqntuaed. Mrs. Lyman was the only member of the party not injured. Governor Wlllson himself was driving the horses and Mrs. Lyman was seated beside him, while Mr. Lyman and Mrs. Wlllson occupied the back seat. One of the horses became frightened at a street car and started to kick and plunge and managed In soms manner to get over the pole of the carriage and broke the whlffletree, and then both horses took the bits In their teeth and dashed up Shelby street. Governor Wlllson managed to guide ths horses until the pole was broken off short and then the carriage skidded from one side of the street to the other until the horses, now frenxled. dashed toward the sidewalk and the heavy vehicle turned turtle. The horses, being entirely freed of the carriage, dashed up the street. The governor celled for help and pesaersby lifted the carriage and rescued the passen gers. Mrs. Wlllson was unconscious and It was first thought she was dead, but she later recovered consciousness and the doc tors In charge state that her Internal In- uries are not considered dangerous. Frlarbteaee) lato Fits by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and away goes bowal trouble. Guaranteed. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. 8TORZ Bottled Book Beer Jut out and ready for you. Pure sparkling, delicious. Pleasure and health In every bot tle. 'Phone your order. S. S. S. ia the one and only reliable and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poison. This claim is not based on the treatment of k few case of the disease, here and there, but its success extendi over a period of snore than forty years, during which time thousands upon thousands have found a cure by the use of this jreat vegetable remedy. S. S. 8. is first of all, an abso lutely perfect blood purifier, able to go down into the blood and remove every particle of the virus of Contagious Blood Poison. It cleanses) and purifies the circulation, and In this way removes the cause of the trouble. In en nature, assisted by a rich, healthy blood supply, quicklj renovates and renews the system, while the symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, skin eruptions, discolored splotches, fallinjr hair, sores and nkers, etc., disappear, leaving the body entirely free from the effects of this insidious poison, when S. S. S. has thoroughly I cleansed and purified the circulation there Is no danger ol any future outbreak the blood is pure and the cause of the disease entirely removed. Home Treatment Book containing many valuable) and helpful suggestions for those who are curing themselves with S. S. S., and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. ZELAYA PLANS DISTURBANCE Definite Scheme to Proroke Action by United States and Mexico. THREE EXECUTIVES INTESESTED Traveler gays Alt Want Oppariaalty to Retire tat Kajay Their Large Fortaaes la Peace. CITY OF MEXICO, Msrch 15 -According to J. H. Graham, an American traveler, who recently returned to this city after visiting all the Central American capitals, the trouble fomented In that region by Presi dent Zelaya of Nicaragua Is the result of a definite program to enforce the Intervention of the United States In Central American affairs. Both Honduras and Salvador have already appealed to the State department at Washington to Intervene and Zelaya Is co operating with them, according to this au thority. Zelaya and the other Central American executtvea cannot retire, as that rnjjjht mean a forfeiture of life. If inter vention will bring about the federation of the five republics, allowing the present rulers to step down and enjoy peace fully the HSkw fortunes they sll hsve smassed. the purpose of Zelaya and his allies will have been accomplished, accord ing to Mr. Graham. Oresrory Starts Home. MANAGUA, Nicaragua. March 18 -John H. Gregory, In charge of the American legation here, will leave on the next steamer for the United States, following orders re ceived from the State department at Wash ington. He will meke a report to his gov ernment on the situation In Nicaragua and will give especial attention to the matter of the claims of George D. Emery against ths Nlcaraguan government, which after grant ing him concessions to cut mahogany and Import supplies duty free, seised his entire plant and Imposed s fine tor failure to meet the requirements of the contract. Nlcarasraaa Mlalstcr Optimistic. WASHINGTON. March l&.-Senor Espt noxa, Nlcaraguan minister to the United States, tcday received Important advices from his government relative to the con troversy between the United States and Nicaragua, which he will communicate to the State department tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock at a conference, by appoint ment with Secretary Knox. The slightest Intimation of the nature of President Zelaya's message to his min ister here was not divulged by the latter tonight. Minister Espinoxs, when asked concern ing the reported military activity of Presi dent Selsya and the warlike program which the latter had apparently outlined, merely said that so far ss he had been Informed, "quiet" conditions prevslled In Nicaragua, and, he added, that he waa disposed to .. doubt that hostilities had broken out between hla country and San Salvador. A highly optimistic view of the present situation, which to the depart ment In Washington has seemed some what complex by reason of the attitude of tho Nlcaraguan government In adjust ing the Emery claim, Is taken by Senor , Espinoxa. TRANSPORT LOGAN AGROUND IN HONOLULU HARBOR Troop Skip) Strikes Reef While Maaeaverlag to Back lato Slip. ' HONOLULU March - li.-Three tugs joined today In the vain attempt to refloat the United States army transport Logan, which went ashore last night In this har bor while maneuvering to back Into Its slip. The big troop ship lies with twenty five feet of Its bow resting on a reef on the south side of the narrow harbor, Juat opposite the slip. It is listed to starboard. but Is not leaking and Is tn no danger, aa the position In which it lies Is well pro tected even In time of storm. The light house tender, Kukul, is laying the anchors out astern and at high tide tonight an other attempt to drag It Into deep water will be made. The Logan's winch engines and the tugs . will combine to pull It off the reef. The' commander of the British Cruiser Cambrian, now here, has pffered the services of his vessel, but lt Is be lieved that the Logan's engines and the tugs will be able to get the big ship afloat. Should the effort to float the ship prove unavailing the ship will be lightered of Its cargo tomorrow and another attempt will be mace. Omaha is represented on board the trans port Logan in the persons of Brigadier General W. H. Carter, formerly In com mand of the Department of the Missouri, with Mrs. Carter; Lieutenant W. V. Carter, son and aide-de-camp to General Carter, and Mrs. Carter, Jr., and Brigadier General Daniel H. Brush, and Mrs. Brush. General Brush was for some time inspector general of the Department of the Missouri, while holding the rank of major. General Carter left Omaha only a few week ago for San Francisco, where Mrs. Carter joined him. Lieutenant and Mrs. Carter left Omaha at the same time. General Brush wss connected with the Department of the Missouri about four years ago. He shortly thereafter became colonel of the Eleventh infantry, and was recently promoted to the rank of brigadier general, and has for some time beon in command of the Department of the Co lumbia. Aanooneemeats of (ho Theaters. Today vajill vecur the first wswk-day matinee of the Burwood's current offering, "Mistress Nell." The play has struck the chord of public approval, as was evidenced by the delight of the audience Sunday and last evening. Aa the story of the plec Is uncovered It .becomes necessary for popu lar Miss Leon to disguise her chsractor of "Mistress Nell" Into a boy whom she calls "Beau Adair" and a fin looking boy he Is. The costuming of the play la very elaborate and the scenery In keeping, thus making up a really pretentious pro, duction. THE OIILYHEMEDY oFOH BLOOD P0IS0I1 VVomari Dies, While Bryan is Speaking Kn. C. L. Grimes of Ann Arbor Ex pires While Listening to Lecture on Prince of Peace. , ANN ARPOIV Mich.. March l. While Wllllem Jennings Bryan ii delivering his lecture on "The Prince of Peace" in University hall here last night. Mrs. C. S. Grimes, (5 years old. a resident of this city, who wss seated In the balcony, fell desd from heart disease. YOCNOBTOWN. O.. March li "No one ran tell at what hour death will oome." said the pastor of the Presbyterian church at Poland, near here, from his puiplt to day. Hardly had he spoken when Mrs. Matilda Williams fell from her seat dead. She la supposed to have died of - heart trouble. The morning service was brought to a close by a prayer by the pastor, before Mrs. Williams' body was removed -snd then the church was closer! for the day. MR. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT WALK TO CHURCH AND BACK Jearaey for the Reand Trip Is'!. Miles Bosy Week" mi Oyster Bay. "' OTSTEK BAT, N. Y., Msrch' llv-rWmer President Roosevelt 'and' Mrs. ltisSscvolt walked -from Sagamore Jlllle . to churcli this morning, and afterwsrd returned home on foot, covering In all six miles. Seveisl callers were received by Mr. Roosevelt during the afternoon. The former chief executive today will en ter upon the final Week hf preparation for the Roosevelt-Sniitlisonlsn Atricau, expedi tion. It will be a busy week, as consider able packing of peraonal outfits of Mr. Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, remains to be done, and business sf fairs of the former president also will require some of hJs time.' These latter matters will be set in order In anticipation of at least a two years' ab sence abroad. Farewells to numerous friends snd relatives sre to be ssld, and a visit to Hoboken Is contemplated to Inspect the party's quarters aboard the steamer and see that their outfit Is stored awsy where lt can he quickly reached and trans shipped at Naples. . His duties as a maga tine editor will take him to New York sev sral times during the week, and then he will be busy dictating articles for publica tion. It is expected also that during ths week the Smithsonian members of the ex pedition will come to Oyster Bay for a final conference with' Mr. Roosevelt. Spring Overcoats You'll get more all round-satisfaction and comfort from a light weight Spring Overcoat, for early morning and evening wear, than from any other garment, especially if it's a Nlcoll Overcoat. f That's because we put all our knowl edge Into buying the right sort of fab rics, and all our skill Into making them up properly. R-ee.sonn.fcIy Priced, $25 to $40 YABL vVTLLlAM JKKRE.MH' SONS, 200-11 South 15th St. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED I have a treatment for the cure of Rup ture which is safe and without paint It la convenient to take, and no time Is lost, and costs nothing unless a cure. Is made, and lt requires only a few days to com plete a cure. I HAVE NO MrJDlClNB OR TRUSeTfia tOR SALE AS THEY WILL NOT CURE AND ARE GENER ALLY USELESS. My specially is CUiUisM of ttuptur. There I no method tuat oa be used, at home that will cure When taking my treatment - all patients muat coma to my office, and U they live out of the city they can return home the suie lay and follow their usual vocation. My ClaUsae to Year Coafideaeo. I am a graduate and Uoensed physloiaa and permanently established In this elty, and have a first-class professional and busi ness reputation. 1 claim ta be the leading expert In this part of the country in the successful cure of Rupture, without sur gical operation, and have cured hundreds of people In Western Iowa and Nebraska. &c ess assagai too. Is 1S07 I waa affile teg with a Bsptar a&A was tola by doosers that It eeula sef be ms4. esoeyt by a aarguiai eperaUoa, hat X feaae taat eesae ol say aeigaeer a boea ease y . Wray, waosa 1 called, apea, aa4 he aooaptea mj ease oi treataaaat. X pat tho saoasy la a baak la say ewa same ana Waa eared iasids of tmrtj days, and sigaad ths messy eves to haas, aaA. have heoa sooaa la that respeet seer aiaoe. I eaa reoommead every one afnietsd wtta a rap tare to take Ida ire a I as sat, aa tt is wltaoat rata ae a sore euro. W. JL BOX.?, resUBASte. Holstela. Ia. Hundreds of others are as grtuiui to m aa Mr. Nolls, for what 1 have done for them. I Gaaraatse s Care.'' I will cur all persona afflicted Willi's Rupture that I consider curable after as sxamtnation has been mads, before accept ing their money, and, furthermore, I will make my charges reasonable. Call at any office for consultation, or write and t Wljj send literature aneV full particular. ' As to my responsibility, I respectfully refei to the First National Bank of Slous City. Ia., or the V. 8. National Bank of Omaha yrssk H. Wray. M. U. Rom IM He Bldg. Omaii r .av m -w i ... "lftGattV