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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1909)
4 THE OMAHA DAILY BLK: XVKUNKSUA . . MAHCH 31. 1303. News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports T FIGHT OF OLD ASDNEW STARS Tt'i Team Will Play Senator! at Vinton for Practice. CKANCE TO SEE OLD PLAYERS rVashlogtaa Tram. (omiw4 of Foraaer WMttracn Wka Have Karaed Promotion, Play with Omaha. Joe Cantillon, manager of the Sonatina, 111 arrive thll morning from Topeka, whers his aggregation played yesterday with the Cooleycrows. and will play for two day at Vinton street park with Ta'a Colt. Canttllnn ha more Western league traduatea than any other team In the buel neaa without tha possible exception of the Chicago Cuba, an4 the Omaha fane are all anxious to see how these atara have Im proved. , It will also he the first opportunity to aee Pa's new recruits In-action. If the weathor man ha hla way Captain Franck will give a (sod many of the playera a chance and will not keep any of the men at work too long. Llaeos) for Both Tram. Here ia a list of the two teams; Omaha. Position. Washington. Oiaham First fret-man flair Second L'nglaub king Smith ' franck.... Short ... McBrlde ... Schlpke Cnnroy Ganler Milan Clymer ...... Street Blaiikinshlp Psndry Fisher Welch ftetden Bumma Vaahlndar... Honding T.e Brand;.. "adman. . . , Handera Tower Johns Rltsman. .. . Hollanbeck. Third... .-Left . . Center. . Right... . Oate'li!". ..Catch,.. .. Pitch... .. Pitch... .. Pltrh... ..Pitch... . Johnson . Hughe ... Burna WItherup Gray .. Pitch... Hanaen ... Pitch Brown Mice March 31 and S.30 p. m. Pitch Bradford April 1. Garrw called a.MES SCHEDII.E9 TIIK . LIMIT Will Play Klahteea Gamn of Rim Ball Dorlag Season. AMW, la.. March 30. (Special. )Ame haa acheduled the limit of Mleaourl valley haae ball gamea for thia seaaon, with a total of eighteen. Theae and other datea ara aa follows: April K Kanaaa Agricultural at Ames. April B Drake at Dea Molnea. April 7 Drake at Ames. April IS Mtnourl univeraity at Amea. April 0 Mleaourl univeraity at Amea. May 1 Nebraska at Amea. .May 4 'Washington univeraity at Amea. May a South Dakota at Amea. May 7 Coa college at Cedar Rapid" May t-Cornell college at Mount Vernon. Ma.y 14 Cornell college at Amea. Mar IS Iowa at Amea. May IT Drake at Dea Molnea. May m Orlnnell at Grlnnell. May Iowa at Iowa city. May ROo college at Ames. May SS Orlnnell at Amea. Amea' track team will enter ee-ven field meet thla epring, Including two freehmen meats, two dual meeta. a heme meet and the two big mee'a. The achedule la aa fol lowa: April 17 home meet. April 14 Fast high again Amea freehmen. May .1 Weat high agalnat Amea fresh men. Mav a Drake agftlnat Amea. May 18 Orlnnell agalnat Ams at Orlnnell. May l Btate meet at Dea Molnea. June e-Mtssourt Valley conference meet at ie Moines. ir , . . , . RIG PI RSEVt!lT 0 AW A HUKl Flvo ibuel noil a re Hii Ip for the Horsemea. ONAWA. la., March 30-Speclal. -The l'u:e for h h!g. western Iowa rare meat to he heM a; Onawa on July 20. !' . nd IS liavt Jvt heen announced aa followa: Tl'F.SDAT. JVLY 20. V'..-t race. Z:ih trot aeond race. 2:'J8 pace T.iird race, 1-year-old trot WEDTXEflDAT. JULY 21. fl'iit tec. i:2t trot Second race. !:) pace Trr race. 1-yesr-old. pace THl'KHDAT, JULY 22. First race. I:l trot eoond race, 1:16 pace SAHO ti 1 WO Third race. S-year-old trot, one-halt mile heata 200 FRIDAY. . JULY aa. Flrt lace, 2;JS trot . 0 Second race, 1:10 race Third race. 2-year-old pace, one-half mila heata Thla makea a total of 16.000 to be hung up: The praaident of the meet la M. M. Wiae; traaaurer. Will Roaa; aecretary. I. A. Blotcky. Bad J. C. Rouah, aasiatant eecre tary. The entriea for thla meet cloae July ?. and the recorda made on that day are no bar. Onawa haa the fineat track In the northwest and will make a big bid for at tendance. Weston's Condition Good. Ol KAN. N. T.. March 30 -ijidward Pay on Weaton left Olean at o'clock thla morning for Jameatown. fifty-one mllea aaay. where he en pacta to apend the nluht. William M. A bra ma of the Bnowshoe dub walked aa far aa Salamanca with Weaton. The roada ware In better condition than Extra Good To Chicago and iLast Laata Omaha at :JS P. M. and at S IS . M. you ara In Chicago, a here direct connection la made without transfer for . CLEVELAND t BUFFALO NEW YORK BOSTON and Other Eastern Points. -Try Rock Island Next Trip. O. 8. PENTECOST, U. P. A. r. P. RUTHERFORD, C. P. A. fourteenth and rarnam Streets, OMAHA, NEB. Wata yoo oar Gold Medal rioar bo aoi-o s(W askbarn-t'roaby'a bold Medal rioar. Ibis la lotaortaal t 1 . ..." those fovered yesterday.- and Salamanca, eighteen mllea dleiant. wet reSuhed at l:4. Weston's condition la gvtod and he la walk ing strong. M EXTJ O THE RtJUHIG TRACKS Light Wool Kin r'earth Race at Emeryville from floodlight. OAKLAND. March W.-Ught Wool erored an eaav victory In the aeven fur long event, the feature of the card at Emeryville today. The Thomaa horee waa an odda on choli-e and reveled In tha muddy going, floudliaht beat Jeahne d'Are for Merond place. Roaevale proved a aurprlae by winning the firat race. She waa quoted at 3 to l. Summaries: Firat race, futurity courae. eelling: Roae vale Koaa, 1 to 1) won. Tom Shaw 1. C. Miller. 11 to t aeoond. Fred Mulholland (111. Mclntvre. IS to li third. Time: 1:1. Argonaut. John. n. Sheehan. Serenade, Oeieola. Hai let. Btrlke Out and Severton alao ran. Rcind race, four furlonga. puree: Penn (104. Teplin, I to li won. Redeem T04. Imea. 10 to 1 aecond. Fire (107. Walah. 7 to It third. Tlm: 0:&. Pretend. Charlie Hargyave. Warfare, Balronla, Nautical, lyewliton, Tipater and Rivera flniebed aa named.- Third tnce. mile and aevanty yarde, exil ing: Steel iM. Deverlch, H to it won, Tanke- Daughter (98. Coburn. 2( tA t) aec ond. El Plcaro.ilOI. Scovllla. a to I) third. Time: 1:50. Banpoeal. Keep Moving. El gont. PreMlge. Markla Mayer and Voloday, flniahed aa named. Fourth race, aeven furlonga. puree: Ught Wool (102. Mclntvre. t to 4) won, Cloud light (102. Deverlch. B to aewmd. Jeanna D'Arc (9t. Roaa, 1 to 1) third. Time: l:Sn. llueky. Rather Royal. Btllv Pullman and Fleurnolr finlahed aa named. Fifth race, mile and one-fourth, eelling: Fantaatlc 104. Buxton. ( to 1) won. Men don (1ii. P. Miller. 17 to 1 aecond. Milford (10R. Walah, to i) third. .Time: t:l. ljidy Allca. Banrdge. .loa Nealon. .Apt, Colonel White. Henry O.. and Benvlolo finlelied aa named. ' Sixth race, futurity courae, eelltng: Son Homme (SW. 8 to 6) won. St. Erancea (113, Mentry. to ? aecond. Cotytto (SB. I'pton, 10 to 1) Ihlrd. Time: 1:11 Pulford. Roae gal. Rchleawig. Rght Fjiay and Laura Clay flniahed aa named. Sexenth race, five furlonga: Youthful (10 tMcRabe. even) won. Rnllat 1104. Hannan, 6 to I) aecond, Myetlfler (108, Burton, even) third. Time: 1:05. Charley 1-nek, . Arthur StlUwell, Big Hand. Dandy Danner, (ra Sudduth. Laughing Eyea, Trey of Spadea, alao ran, mmarlea at Santa Aw Ita. ANGELES, March ao.-Santa Anita summaries: Firat race, selling, alx furlonga: Baxll till. McQee, 1 to 6i won Willie Oroarg (111, 4 to 1 aecond. Paumonok (114. Dennlson, a (o I third Time: 1:16. Luck Lad. Pro lific. Town Topica. Skylark, Catalite, All AMaze. alao ran. Second race, selling, three furlonga: May Bride (10:. J. Howard, to 1) won. Ulllum (109, J. Brooke, t to 1) aecond. Irma Lee 108. Kennedy, to t) third. Time: 0:1ft. Mra. Frank Hogan I-ady Paret. Young Mlaa. Bird Chance. La Severna, Oenoe and Roberta alao ran. Third race, aelilng. alx furlonga: Lord Veleon (111, McOee. even) won. Lord of the Foreat (111. Buiwell. ft to 1) aecond, Ooa aiDer II (111. T. Rice. .0 to 1) third. Time: 1 MS. T,ee Harrison II. Blue Heron, Laud able. Rdondo and C. W. Burt also ran. Fourth race, purse, mile: Norhitt (107. Butwell. even) won. tiny . Planer (10'i Mc Oee. to 10) second. Edwin T. Eryer (111, Lyndhorat, 16 to 1) third. Time: 1:39,. Fifth race, mile and threo-slxteentha, aelilng: County nerk (112. RVce, even) wr, Oberon (1B, J. Brooka. 10 to 1) aecond, Mlaa Naomi (2, R. WilHama, IS to 1) third. Time: 2:1V Hi Col Cap, Kln ef Mlet, Naamerlto. Cambyaea. Bye Bye II and Silver Knight alao ran. Sixth race, aelllnf. alx and a half fur longa: Inclement (112. ReUlar. J to I) won, French Cook (lit .1. Howard. ( to I) aee ond. Sand Piper (IW. Muaarave. 1 to 1) third. Time: 1:90. Gerry Mander. Signer Shapdale. Meddling Hannah, . OlUa. Ward and Yankee Tourlat alao ran. Seventh race, selling, seven1 furlonga: Slharl (114. J. King. I to 1) won. Fleming 1. Tain. 11 to 10) second.-. Kim wood (114. Howard. 7 to 1) third Time: 1.17. Mary P. and Quagga alao ran. lanaiarlM at Jatckaoavllla.'. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Maroa M. Sum marise : v ' ' . Flrat race, Ylve furlong:' Imptrimmer (105. Charley 1 to 1) won. Separator (109, Burton, 1 to 1) second. Calabash )', Obert, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:06H. Haymarhet Orlflen, R. M Mcleod, Bit amen. King Thorpe, Rivery, Mr.. Knap and Preati also ra. Second race, mile: ' Jeannette M. (100, Brannon. 1 to t) won, Ornamoaa (SU. Han nan, even) aecond. St. Abe (100, Irvine, out) third Time: 1 :48. ' Charlotte Hamilton and Hawk a Eliarht alao ran. Third race, alx furlonga:- Siskin (10E, Griffin, 1 to 1, won. Halifax (107. Hart, event aecond. John Oarner (T14. McCabe, out) third. Time: 1:1644. Font, Ray Thomp ann. Rosehurg II and Guy King alao ran. Fourth race, aeven furlonta: Bitter Hand (110. Flynn. to 1) won. No Quarter (106, Hannan. nut) aecond. Elyalum (M, Brannon, even) third. Time: 1 Layeon. ToMah, Minnehaha. Judge Treen and Marry Belle alao ran. Fifth met. five furlongsi . Carrie Elder (S4, Brown. SO to T) won Roeooi Friend t, Hannan, 1 to a) second. Miss K. O. B. (M. Brannon 1 to 3) third. Time: 1:054. Pink Carnation, Merrlngo, Tres Joll and Lychorinds alao ran. HOI.I.Y JOI9 THK ROIRKB TRIM Raagy Pitcher Cornea . aa Reaartes with the Family.. Holly H'ollenbeck arrived at the Smoke house Tuesday morning, was put throuaTh the usual routine by Brother- Dave and sent to the grounds to warm up with the : rest or the oite. The routine constats of j the giving of a suit of clothes, an order ' on the hotel for a room and meale and an order for a hair cut. Holly aays he Is in fine shape and ahould be able to go to work aa early aa any of the reat of the Colta. Bath, the big flrat baaeman from Holt, vllle, Cal . haa been sent his transporta tion to come to Omaha and tha Union Pacific reports that he la now cm the way. Captain Franck la giving the bys all tha work hs dares In the hle,h wind which Is Mowing. Moat of the practice haa heea done at the north end of the grounda, un dor the prottctlon of the high fence. Df.t MOIXRI OCT) FIELD MEET Mlaaoorl Valley Coolest Will Be Held There Jaae 5. rF,H 5IOINES. March SO-At a meeting today of the gamea committee of the Mis souri Valley Field Meet -association, cover eilng the etates , of Towa, Nebraska. Mis souri and Kansas, held in this city. June 5 waa selected aa the date for the annual field meet. . -With one minor change the ame rules will prevail aa were used at Kansas City last year. Llalnger of Mil waukee waa chosen aa alerter. Dea Molnea was chosen, as the place for holding the Held met. ' . Driver MoDooatl4 Dead. . EAST AIRORA, N. Y.. March JO.-WII- Ulam B. McDonald, the widely known grand f circuit driver, died today near the Jewett P vllle track. i Two Raralarlre with I.lttlo Besalt. ; DAVID CITT. Neb., March 10.-(8peclal.) I David City la enjoying', another burglar I asare. Laat Friday night some party at tempted to-get into the atore of Eller A Son. but-was probably frightened away, as there waa a key left In the lock. Last right parties entered I. C. Harrle' drug atrre. One cash drawer was broke a into and 20 cents taken. Another cash drawsr was not touched and the parties left a roll of wire and a pair of pliers. Probably they were alarmed at something and left. "Asbestos Century" Shingles The Modem Rooflaf Slates Our ISO Catalocito U lfa aaaaa of ' Asbestos We're rel . Keasbey & Mattison Co. A. A. Avoir, Mgrs Omaha. Branch, j 1211-121& Baraiey tttrearb CUBE IS EASY FOR CUTLER Frenchman Hakes Poor Showing in Match with Boiton Man. SUTTON OUTCLASSES DEMAREST Cwre Will Plar Cltae Tfcla After- ooa aa Moralaawtar Will Meet Catler In the Evealag. StaadlaaT of the Mayers. Played. Won. lat. Pet .75 .ec .MO .aso .000 Morningatar Sutton SJoeson Cure Cutler Demarest ... 3 Cllne 4 NEW YOtlf Mui'h an In the oontinu- ation todav and tonight of the International championship III balk line billiard match at Madiaon Square Garden, good playing occurred. In the afternoon Cutler eaally defeated the Frenchman. Cure, while at night Sutton outclassed Demareat and won. 00 to 434. Tomoirow afternoon Cure and Cllne will meet and In the -evening Moi n irgatar and Cutler will meat. Tha afternoon game In the world a cham pionship billiard tournament . In progresa at Madison Square Garden here, nrought Loul Cure, the French champion, and A. G. Cutler of Boston together. The Paris ian was not In his beat form and was eaally defeated. Cdtler played a strong.' conalstent' gams throughout. In his fourth Inning he put to gether !. The best run Cure could make was 0. The score: Cutler: 1, 7. W. 86. 11. t. . 10, 0. , , 4P. 40 0, , 4, 0. 0. 51, 17, 0, li, U 2. 40, 18. 0, it Total, M0. Average, 17, 24-28; high runs: 96. 58, 81. Cure: . 28.. 2, 4. 5. 60. 3, 8, i, i, 1, 14, 0. 4. 1. 1, 1 M. 28. 0, 1. 35. 1 10, 1. V, 5-Total, 2W. . Average, . 18-27;. rilgh run: 80, 3. 28. , The evening game brought together George Button and Calvin Demarest. Sut ton won the bank, but failed to score. Demarest made three and retired. In the fifth Button got. the balls In good position and ran np 101. In the ninth Inning. Sutton: by delicate nursing, made a run of 77. Demareat ran St in his eighth and followed this cleverly with 60. At the end of the tenth inning the Score stood: Sutton, S47; Dema-rset, 174. , 8utton ran out in the twenty-fourth In ning, with 38. The full score follows: Sulton-4), '1. 10. 2. 101. M,' 1. 77, 1. 30, (0. 81. 28, 0. 10. 22, 1, . 1; 1, 0, 2, 39. Total, too. Average: 20 10-11 High runs: 10L 77. 81. Demareat-4. 16. t 1. 0, 10. 5. B0, 30, 18. I, 27. 84, 0, 0. 0. 0. 41, 6. ,'2. 63. Total, 424.- Average: 18 11-3. High runa: 84, 83, 60. . WITH THE BOWLERS. Thrtse gamea for the Stors Triumphs. Tonight. Gate Citys against Jetter's Gold tops. The score: STORZ TRIUMPHS. 1st. , id. 3d. Total. Frllacher 198 200 187 580 Weber 140 17 1 4M Zimmerman ,... 308 .107 181 561 Francisco X 2rt2 208 Andereonv 192 171 187 W0 Totals 4 884 2,751 METZ BROTHERS. . 1st. Jd. M. Total. prague 153 1M 170 474 Showalwr 184 US 134 421 Penman ; 2!ft 143 180 87 Blakenev '.. 180' 155 2WT '521 Huntington 3U03 . 181 181 528 Totals 900 740 862 1.4M The Mid-Summer league opened up last night on the Association alleys, between tha -CudaJiye. and. -Yousem's Ooltav with the Cudahya taking two out of three games. Klesane. fha young Colt, hit tha pins for 234 for high single game. Tonight the Mer chants Nationals and .the Peoples store. Score: CTTDAHYS. 1st.. Id.' 3d. Total. Rudlnger K5 m W 543 Matthea 147 J 88 158 4 Powell 301 188 10 461 Totals ....508' 528 508 l.ill YOL'SBM'S COLTS. 1st. Id. M. Total. Hawley ' 128 175 13 461 Kiaeane 142 2S4 141 517 Yousem 130 118 183 411 Totals-" 3 517 487 1 J7 In a- return match game between the prldo of the Birmingham Range team, Mr. Martin, and Vaughn Coughlan on tha Asso ciation altera last night, Coughlan won out by seventy-four pine. Score: 1st. Id. 3d, 4th. th. Tot'l, Martin 161 181 . lito 158 is HI Coughlan.... 183 19 188 188 . 1st , 815 ASSOCIATION LEAGI B WEST SIDES. 1st. Id. 3d. Total. Hawley- ......... i2 : 1 ' 487 Klaaane IM 105 148 445 Yousem. 150 i7l 18 ' ajy Totals 478 Un ' 441 1,421 CBLLAR LEAGUE (MET.) WEflT SIDE8. ' -..i . ' .-1st. -M. Sd. Total. Chrlstlnaen .- 170 iftf 175 V L. Norgaard 13 130 170 430 B. Norgaard 145 ,139 ; ll 410 Totals 4M '4 481 1,151 I-st night In the Metropolitan league Beeelin'a Mlxera won three gamea from the Dallr Newa team. This makes three teams tie for first place. Tonight the Ortman Stars will play the "Bungalows. Score; DAfLY NEWS. . 1st. 2d; 3d. Total! Carey ....... 144 161 125 420 MoLan 133 lai 148 414 Merritt ................. 178 181 18ft 641 Totals 46 484 46r 1,171 BESEUN S MIXERS. Mat. 2d. id. Total. W. Schneider 1.18 Lahecka 145 Jaaper 180 14 17 184 2)0 172 lhj Total 483 512 650 1.525 Fish Combine to Be Made Over P. A. Valentine and Aiiociatea Will Organize Company to Succeed Booth Concern. CHICAGO. March tO.-After two da,vs of arguments, and In the face of a new grand Jury Inquiry started during the day,: P. A. Valentine and bis associated interests and tha banker creditors of A. Booth t Co. came to an agreement here tonight under which a new 17,000,000 company will be built upon the rulna of the failed fiah combine. W. Vernon Booth, preaident of the old concern, who ia under indictment by a previous grand Jury for alleged falsi fication of tha company's assets, will have no hand in the new company. The Booth family holda around t2.ld0.ono of stock In the old concern. The terms of reconstruction as agreed upon are: Capital stock to be 17,W.(KK); preferred stock, U.OUXOflO; common stock, tfc. 000,0X1; bond issue, 11.600.000. One and one-half million dollars worth of bonds to bear Interest at I per cent, pay able aeml-annualiy. The amount of debt against the Booth company la around 15.000,000 Franck C. Letts Is to be president. Many details are jet to be worked out. If all the creditors consent to the proposition, tho new com pany will be organised within thirty days. A Serlooa Breakdowo resul'a from chronir r-- nstipation. Dr , King a new Life Pll!a cure headshe. torp.d jl.er ard horn el trouble, -ft. For sslr h i t.calwa Diug Co. Good heating wins the The real reason back of many so-called renting "bargains'' is usually summed up in two words poor heating. The house that is not well heated is surely no home, and its value and its rental shrink with each rapidly moving tenant. But good heating wins and holds the tenant. are being increasingly demanded by thousands who insist on being com fortably, sanitarily, and healthfully warmed, without the dirt and dust, toil and trouble caused by old-fashioned heating methods. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will heat any building evenly and genially from top to bottom, and soon save enough in fuel, repairs, and household cleanliness to repay their cost. These outfits for Hot Water, Low-Pressure Steam, or Vacuum heating, do not rust . out or wear out1-hence are lasting, paying investments far better than money at 6fc. Whether you are "moving in" or "moving out," whether landlord or intend ing builder, it will pay you well to investigate the particular merits of IDEAL g i-...-.- .'-.l-gjtegssaa "tlLlZml ' " A Ne. 411 IDEAL Boiler and 750 ft. ef 3. in AMERICAN Rsdiators, costing the owner S310, ware used to Hot-Water , nsi uiis cnufi. ' At these prices the roods can be bought ei any reputable, competent Fitter. Thia did not include cost ef labor. Dire, vslvas, freight, etc.. which installation is extra and varieeascordiag ta climatic and other . t Ima ':( .- ..I-SiJiV Write to Dept. Public atiewrooans and Warehouses locsted st Chicago. New York, Boston, Philadelphie, Buffalo. Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Indlaaaoalia, Milwaukee, Omaha. Minncspolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Baa Francisco, Brentford (Ontario), Lendoa, Paris, Berlin REGENTS MILDLY CENSURED Home Goei on Record Against Build ings at State Schooli. USE OF FU1TDS UKW ARE ANTED SoMtal Cosasaitteo of Moose Reports ta Foror of Cortina; Down the Ma saber of Jodges in tho' Btate. (From a Btaff Correspondent ! DBS MOINES, March So.-(Spool al.)-Tho house of representatlvea of the Iowa legis lature today adopted a report of a spectel committee mildly censuring the resents of tha atate unlverelty and tho trustees of the normal school for having built without authority eapenslve residences for the presi dents of thoee institutions. Ths committee found that aa to the normal school resi dence there was no occasion for criticism, but that "there was soma irregularity In tha mixing of the old and new ml 1 1 me fuads." In both rases the controversy atJse over the right of tha boards to use funds arlalng from aneclal taxeo known aa mlllage taxea. Under an old law they could not do so. As for the residence at Iowa, City the committee found that the board, had once asked permission of the legisla ture to build It, then withdrew tha request, and later built the house, and then "That .they did not have available In the old mlllaga funda aufficlent money to erert eatd residence and were obliged. to draw largely for thla purpose from the new mlllage funda, which they had no lgal right to expend without leglalatlve au thority, and that their action in so doing was unwarranted." The adoption of the report was regarded as sufficient to show that the house die claims all responsibility for these resi dences. Ths one at Cedar Falle cost 110,000 sad .tha one at Iowa City 121,000. Woald Redtstriet tha State. A special committee of the house reported today In favor of redlslrk-ting the state in judicial matters. Tbe committee had in vestigated for a full week and found that tha Judges do not work hard enough. The largest number of daya worked by the Judgea In any dlatrict was 107, In ths Polk district, and ths smallest was W0, The average days of court In the whole atate laat year waa 174. The committee declared that the working time could be Increaaed materially without affecting the effieUmy of the courta or working a hardship im any judge, therefore, recommended that the number of diatricls be reduced from twenty to fifteen and tha number of Judges from fifty-three to forty-three. Tbe report waa adopted and a committee waa directed to arrange the new districts. - I.tsteaed to Chief Foeeater. Tha two houses of the general assembly this morning listened to Gifford Plnohot, who heppened in the city. He was Invited to apeak before the julnt assembly and did ao. dlsotieatng ths work dene by the for sstrv densrtmant and the - movement for j conservation of natural resources. He also ! pleadsd for loaa I) create a commission. I' Tha hooat parsed the senate bill torhltl- MERICANx DEAL 1 Pahiatadc vA. I Rr.iT roc A Va-TJirVLVlt- A No. 1-12 W IDEAL Boiler and 150 ft. of 38-in. AMERICAN Radistors, coating tha owner $165, .are uacd to Hot-Water heat thia cottage. conditions,. AMERICAN lADIATOrOMPANY N-80 ding. unfair competition for the purpose of creating a monopoly In the creamery busi ness. In poultry buying and In grain buying. The house passed the senate bill to re quire that blind children and deaf children shall attend the state schools, amending It so that the requirement ahall be between the ages of 12 and 19 only. The house passed an appropriation for a HOOQ dam at Marshalltown and a bill per mitting Increase of pay of deputy auditors. ' Wise Oot "White Slave'. Traffle. The senate passed the Saunders bill to make void the debts against Immoral women, so that the owners of buildings and others having a financial interest In bawdy houses may not hold the women In sub jection and virtual slavery. It Is tha out growth of Investigations made here last year, when It was found that the women were virtually slaves of a f. w men who were getting rich off the traffic. The senate also passed a bill for visiting committees to the state Institutions before each assembly meeta; a bill requiring the state to pay for highway Improvement at the stale farms; a bill relating to invest ment of funda of insurance companies; a bill forbidding marriage of cousins In Iowa, and a bill to revise the law as to oil In spection. The senate received the report of the committee on appropriations for a 130,000 appropriation for further work on the state historical library and a hill appropriating 13,(V)0 for the commission to plan for beau tifying the grounds and approaches to the stale rapitol. Tm Well. ; Because of Llquocide," is Now Said the Work! Over All the world over there are millions of people who know the power of Llqu? cide. They know It from actual exper ience from the reaults thsy hsva felt from the good it brought to them. Seven years ago people sstd that such reaults were impossible. Now. if one aays thst, his own neighbors will answer, '1 am well because of Llquoolde. ' Please don't say tn yourself that these things csn't be done, when millions know better. Try the product end see, and we'll pay the coat of your test. What Liquocide Is Liquocide is a tonic germicide, the virtues of which ara derUed aolely from oxide gases. . No alcohol, no narcotic, nothing but gaa enters Into It. Tbs process of making require large appa ratus,, and consumes 14 ds' time. Ths object Is to rombtns the gases with a liquid as to carry their virtues into the system. ... The result is a germkttie so isrtaln thst v.e publish with s.ery bottle an offer of 11,000 for a disease germ that Liquocide cannot kill. H destroys hem berausa germs are of vegetable origin Rut to the body Liquocide la axhlliral ing. vitalising, purlfjlng That 1a It main dialinciion. Common gsrmarldea are poiaons when taken In ternally. They are impossible, for Mey destroy the llMt'ise aa ell aa the germ. Thar ia nhy medlcii. Prevea ao helpless In dealin uh '" diseases. Liqjo- y Boilers Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. If you cannot call, then please write or phone, and we will send our com plete valuable catalogs (free). Our information and helps put you under no obligation to buy. Do it now prices are now most favorable. 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska Dr. Canfield is Dead as Result of Nervous Shock Former Chancellor of University of Nebraska Fanes Away in New York Hospital. NEW TOR K, March S0.-Dr. James H. Canfield, librarian of Columbia university, end distinguished as an educator, died to night in St. Luke's hospital after a short Illness from apoplexy. Hla Illness wss brought on by nervous shock following a street car accident laat Saturday. A brew ery truck struck the csr In which he was riding and the pole of the truck went through the car within a few Inches of Dr. Canfield, who waa taken to his home In a atate bordering on eollapae. Dr. Canfield wss born In Delaware. O , In 1847, and had been librarian of Columbia for ten years. Before being elected to this position he was president of Ohio Ststa univeraity for four yeara. He waa a grad uate of Williams. A chair of history was created for him in the University of Kan aaa, and he afterward became chancellor of the I'nlveraity of Nebraska. Before entering upon educational work he was sdmltted tn the bsr and practiced for six years In Michigan. He waa alao Interested In railroad conatructlon and devoted four clds, on tha contrary, acts as a remark able tonic. We Paid $100,000 For tho rlghta to Liquocide, after thous ands of teats had been made with it. After lta power had bsen demonstratsd for mors thsn two years In the most difficult gsrm dlsessss. Conditions which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to It, and diseases considsrsd In eursbls ware cured. That waa aavan ysara ago. Since then millions ef people in every part of the world have eh a red in the benefits of this Invention. Nearly every hamlet, every neighborhood, has living examples of Its power. Now we ask you to 1st It do for you what it did for them. Germ Diseases Most of our alckneas has, In lata years, been trsced to germ attacka. tiome germs-is In skin troubles directly at tack the tlssuee. Borne create loxlne, caualng such troubles aa Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney Dlseaae and nerve weaknoaa. Soma destroy vital organs, as in Consumption. Some like the germs of Catarrh crsats Inflammation; eorue cause indigestion, la one of these aays, nearly every serious ailment Is a germ result. Path conditions call for s germl-lde. not ftr common drug Liquocide does hat other mesne cannot a':rnmpliah And it Is urong to cling to old asys tenant J ' IDEAlT IDEAL Boilers will Out last the building, as th.v do aet rust out or weer out. They will save mon ey for yeu te the end of your daya. yeara of hia Ufa to work of thla charac ter In Iowa and Minnesota. Dr. Canfield was a frequent contributor to the magaalnes and was ths author of "Taxation," "A History of Kansas," "Lo cal Government In Kansas," and the "Col lege Student and His Problems." Among tha honorary degrees which were bestowed upon him wera L.L. D. by his alma mater and Lltt. D. by Oxford. LINCOLN, March .-Dr. J. H. Canfield wss chancellor ef the University of Ne braska four yeara. In tha period from 1191 to 1396, and tha Institution during; his in cumbency received . probably lis greatest and Kansaa, front which plaoo ho cams to Lincoln, aa ono of the foremost educators of tha wast. How caa any person nn taxing aotno unknown cough remedy who Foley's Honey and Tar eoata them no mens? It la a safe remedy, contains no harmful drugs, and auras tha most obstinate eovg-ba aad colds. Why experiment with pour health T Insist upon having tha geuulns Foley's Honey and Tar. Far aeJa by all drugrlste. Work oa Railroad Cot6aT. - VALENTINE. Neb., March 30. -(Special.) H. M. Tripp, engineer in charge of tha Valentine division, with hla several assist ant a, arrived here laat week to open offices, and direct work of building- the bow rail-' road bridge and cutoff east or Valentine. Tha bridge is to be a bis one and will take over a year to build and there will be about 300 mem employed ia building tt. when millions of people know a wsy thai Is batter. 50c Dettle Free If you wish to know what ' Llquocids does, pleaee aend us this coupon. We will then mail you an order oa a local druggist for a full-slse bottle, aad win pay tha druggist ourselvea for tt. This is our free gift, made to eenrinoe you; to let the product itself show you what it tan do. In justices to y our sal f. lease accept it today, for it places yoa . der no obligations whatever. Liquocide costa 10c god II. " ' 1 ' CUT OUT THIS COUPON Kill It out and nail it ta Tha Ltqito aone Company, B. KJaale ft., Chicago. . . ; My dlseaae Is 1 '.. I bsvs never tried tho new Llquoeide, but If you will supply me a loo botUt free I will take It K2 Olve full addreea write plalalr Liquocide Is tha perfected form of to product which, in )l original forsa. wss islied Llquozona. - t lav ohrelclse or kiMli,! mmt'J ! Liquocide will be gladly supplied tor s test.