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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1910)
HIE PEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1010. 9 REAL ESTATE 1-MOI'k.lH V FlH 94AI.FV (f -rmtirfti.,M f lit A TT'-FLY furnish' rl ptPnm twat,i1 11- rooni fiat, close tn. full of rimers.- A bar gain for anh. Addre K 7. Bee. 7 ROOMS STRICTLY MODERN, Tn wrMero part irf tnl, )rt TiOxnO, psved stiect, concrete woiVyl.njfe In brand new; will sell at- very low price 4f taken oon. NOWATA IJVND AND LOT CO.., Suite 24 New York Life Bldg. i yl EVANS Ft, T rooms, new. modern, Vk r"1 pin finish: near Omaha unlver ny-t.;.7fc. CaH W -8193k . ; -REAL ESTATE FA K M AM R A Jit It LAND roil AI. Oerllforafa. WE own six thousand acres of first class alfalfa. land in Fresno county,, Galifornin, together wit lownsite - on Southern Pacif; ith ific Railroacl, .This land adjoins fin est improved ' section in Cali fornia. (Jood schools, oiled roads, etc., etc.. We havo -started a Swedish and Danish colony on our tract. ,IIave endorsements from best ' Swedish apd Danish sources in California. We want some gtfOd live agent in Ne braska to represent us and to bring Swedish and. Danish set tlers to Our tract. San Joaquin Land &-MortgRge Co., 326 Byrne Building, Los Angeles. Cal Colorado. YOCT CAN'T KQUAL THIS LAND BUY, 850 'acre. trriKiited. full water rlifhtu .ttf-st of land.' siowj alfalfa, auKar benta. AS- a, barsv. potatoes, wheat, etc. Ilnima " I all other fair Improvements; lies on Laramie- river; : rural route; telephone; clone to State University farm; alx miles southweat of Laramie, Wyo; 110 miles north of Denver. Prlue, $30 per acre; will carry 84,006 at 6 per cent; worth double the money. J. H. COOK. Land . sJid Investment Securitle, , 815 Tabor .Opera, Block. Denver, Colo. . .. , . ' COLORADO ""western slope irrigated orchard land. Delta district, io acre handles. Write Walter P. Smith Co.. 711 17th 6t Denver,. Colo. ' ' FOR SALE 20 acres, gdod house and barn, 100 acres to wheat, all goes. Only $30 per u.cr3. , 100 acre, -HO to whoat, nnly $26 per acre. Act quick. J. F. Scliump, Cunningham, Kan. . . Btlsaoarl. FOR SALp 15 down, $5 monthly, buys forty acrea .good timber land, Maries county, Missouri; price, 13t; title perfect; write for Hat. R. C Jarrell, Eldorado ' Springs, Mo. LAND BALE IN MISSOURI JANUARY 20. 15.000 acres rich 'bottom 'land In tracts to suit. Also 26,000 acres fruit land. George Northrap, Springfield, Uo. , Mianesota. . ., fitl'n.a for " bargains. 1 I'lufismnuth. Nob. K r. .M. r? See f"A U.M, itUtiiArS-r-MuHt, be aold on ac count vl uwnei a health; well Improved 3a)-acre fariu. . fcuven .'apd a quarter miles from town; prliv m fxir acre; easy terms. J. T. Campbull, Litchfield. . Neb. I' i 14 ACRESN one mile from town; good house,' trnra .a iM other-buildings; auO fruit trees. Price liJOO, For description write K M. CainpbeH rElidluAfc NeU. ' OKLAHOMA , We- bae ItO OOO aores of choice . land to cite: liuin. :am;Uig In prico from V to tiO per aora.- Thbt land ,a in the oil anit fas dlstriot and you julght get an oi Mali with i our larul. - .NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. bulte U4 New York Life Bldg. . Texas. ' TEXAS LAND BUYERS Frtl round trip ticket to south Texas for at! ourland buyers, any railroad, any route, low prices, best location and qual ity; yo u get bargain and square deal. Write k- call for information. Bunk ref erence. ,0. It. Ktanclitf iJind Co., Suite 307 Scanlan BIdg., Houston, Tex. 640 ACRES, YOU OUGHT TO SEE. For salo at a very low price, an extra ordinarily dhotco section of land, 11 miles north of Hereford in trie famous Panhandle of Texas. Dark, deep, rich soil, lies per fectly smooth and la well surrounded by Hghly developed farms. Price $15 per acre, which is one-third below the market. Half time at A per cent. I - J. H. COOK, 'LAND A .INVESTMENT SECURITIES. 316 Tabor Opera Blk., Denver, Colo, :: MUwejUaaoaa. . I WANT THB CASH. I have a ' Union . Pacific Railroad Land Contract that has a payment coming due January .7.. J Want to borrow enough on contract, .to meet next payment, which is I23t S2rf oV wll-' contract for $1,200, which 3, Council BIuffB, la. REAL ESTATP LOANS f BLSON4) .MORTGAGE lum n,.n.i.H Appl Rooms 417-18 First National Bank bldg. fcn-U phone Douglas Uii. MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. WANTEt-Clty loans. Peters Trust Co. $10 tq SIO.QW made promptly. F. D Wead. Wad Bldg-., lSih and Farnam. 1500 to $5,009 on bomea in Omaha. O'Keefe Heal Estate1 Co., 1001 N. Y. Ufe. Doug, or A newspaper must produce results to show a gain The Bee has made good on both results and gain On city real estate, comparing the month of December, 1909, with the same month 1908, shows that The Bee has made a ain of 28. " .-With the same comparison the World-Herald shows a loss of 9i. ' How it looks in figures: BEE J Dec, 1909 1,137 inches Dec, 1908 884 inches Gain of Bee. .253 ins. or 28 REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continued! I.O::3f RATES Uetuls. BraBdela llltla. tXJANS to home owners and home build r ., with privilese of making partial par runts s?mi-annually rvo commission. , . 1 1 . i 1 1 u .H rv . 803 First National bank Bldg. FIVE PER CENT MONET to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room t Nw Vork Life Bldg; WANTED-City loans and warrants. W. Fitnam Mnlth A Co.. 13i!w Farnam Bu PAYNE. FOSTW1CK A CO. N. T. Ufe. Private money. $."iO0 to $6,000; low rate. OA RVIN PRO. SIS N. r. Life. $,00 to $0,ouo on Iniproved property. No delay. FOB SALE A $10,(XX).OO 5 Per Cent Loan secured by firxt mnrttfngo on 320 acre farm worth more than $100 per acre. W. U HUE. 6"4 lildg,. Omaha. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYEKS FOB t, ( and 7- room houses. It prices are right we can set, yuur property for you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Butte M N. Y. Lite Bldg. WANTEDA 6 or 6-room house from J1.D00 to $1,800. Must be nearly new and good location. Write with full description. Owners preferred. WILLOWS. S64 Brandeis Building. SWAPS ' 320 ACRES of land near Denver to trade fur small stock of merchandise. Addreus E SsO, Omaliu Bee. FOUR, BRAND NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE" In aouthewestern part of Omaha, free from Incumbrance of any kind, modern. Want land at rikht price. Meat market, slaughter house. Ice house doing fine business In growing Nebraska town. Want Omaha property or land. S-room modern house, large lot, east front. In western cart of Omaha. Want clear land; price must be right; wo have no titne for whittling. NOWATA LAND A LOT CO., 6uUe 624 New York Life Bldg. S40-ACRE fine stock farm to trade for Omaha Income property. Address, D Mil, Omaha Bee. WANTED TO BUY BEST price paid for seoond-hand furnl. lute, carpets, clothing and shoes Tel. Doug IS7L HIGHEST price paid for broken watches, 0d gold. etc. M. Nathan, 211 6. 13th. WANTED TO RENT WANTED at once b) party of S, for t or t months suite of furnished rooms with board in private family. Location must be good. Willing to pay llbera.ly lor satisfactory rooms Address W-74L WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG lady music teacher desires to give piano lessons In private family in exchange for board whllo attending school. Boyies College, - botb phones. ' WANTED By young man. place to work for - board while atte-udlug Boy.s college, both phones. . . FIRST-CLASS wood turner and general machine man; married; steady job only. Address U, Omaha Bee. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers for Junuary 4, 1910, furnished by. the Midland;. Guarantee and Trust company, .1714 Farnam; bonded ab stracters:, , ,4.. TheoJoie -llamm Brewing company to , Hamm Brewing Company of Ne braska, part of lot 5, block 101, city .$22,000 L.ugui' At. Morsman, jr., and wife to Walter L. Selby, lot 16, block 130, Dundee Place Dim C. Klein and husband to Delaa Wenley, lot 5, block 4, Sulphur Springs add 3,700 mat y n. liunuy, executrix, to jonn r . Daley, lot 2, block IV Lowe's add John h Daley and wife to Andrew Murphy, lots 1 and 2. block P. Lowe's add 1,878 Waller Sandqulst to Peter H. Chud acoff, s:(0 feet of lots 10 and 11, block 8, Drake's add Eliza Burdette Patrick and Edith M. 2,225 Patrick to Arthur H. Goodell. sU. lot 4, block 4, Patrick Place 775 Mary Maud W. Gahm 'and husband to Isadore Goldstein et-al., part lot 1 and lot 2, block 23, city 60.000 ma Doi v. iiavens ana nusDand to Ed ward C-Whlteman, lot 35, Luke & Mempieton s add 700 an. i. uesner and wife to Mary C. Halbrook, lot 10, block 112, Florence- Ottllle M. Tebbena and husband to Edith Hansen, e40 feet of wH6 feet '' of lot 4. Bartletl's add... Edith Hansen to Philip J. Tebbetis, e4 feet of w5 feet of lot 4, Bart letts add Charles O. Somers and wife to F. J. Adams and Gould C. Diets, part of lot 3, block 22, West Omaha Letltla S. Scott and husband to Charles G. Somers, part lot 3, block 22, West Omaha August Jeger and Mlena Jeger to C. D. Layton, lots 1 7and 18, block 2. Pullman Place Mary MoGovern and husband to C A. Hanson, lot 6, block 1, Koster's add Law Is s. Reed and wife to Reed Bros., part of sH of nw of seVi 19-15-13 350 300 200 LEGAL NOTICES STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Bee Building company will be held at o'clock p. 111., Tuesday, January 18, 1910, at the office of said company in The Bee building, Omaha, for the election of board of di rectors for the ensuing year and the trans action of such other business aa may prop erly come .before such meeting. H. A HASKELL. Secretary. Dec. 27-23t DAS. D2Sdl0t. WORLD-HERLD Dec, 1909 1,089 inches Pre, 1908 1,200 inches Loss of W-H., Ill ins., 9V4 LEGAL NOTICES THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. SPECIAL fTOCMUlLDMW MEETING. NOTM K IS HKKF.BY CilVEN tl.at a spe cial meeting of the Stockholder of The Missouri Puelflo Railway Company '.vlll be hfld at the principal office of id Com- held at the principal piny. In the Missouri 7"6 Market Street, In t Pacific Building, NO. the City of St. Louis. Missouri, on TueMlsy, the lMh day of January, 1910, at nine o'clock In the fore noon or that day, to consider and act upon the following piopositions: (a) To adopt code of by-laws for the Company. (b) To ratify, arsent to and approve a certain Indenture of lease bearing dale the IMh day of July, lw. by and between Hoonvllie, St. Louis At Southern Hallway Company, K corputatlun of the State of Missouri, and this Company and authorized on behalf of this Company at a meeting of the Hoard of Directors, held on the 10th day of August,, ltMI. tc) To ratify, asfent to and approve the turchase by this Coniny of the whole or any part of the rai.vad and other prop erty and franchlsta of all or any ot the following named railroad .ompanies: Carthage and Western Hallway Company, Joplln and Western Hallway Company, St. Louts, Oak Hill and Carundelet Railway Company, Ked'illa, Warsaw and South western Railway Company, The Kansas City Northwestern Railroad Company, The Nebiaska Southern Railway Company, Omaha Belt Railway Company, Omaha Southern Railway Compuny. pacific Hall way Company in Nrvraska, The Pueblo and State Lin: Railroad Company, and Kansas and Arkansas Vairey Hallway. (d) For the puipuwe of refunding under lying muilgiigu bonds and equipment obli gations of the Company and for other cor porate purposes, to consent to, concur In and authorise an Increase o? the honded Indebtedness ol I lie Missouri Pucific Hall way Company, by the amount of lij.OmvJOO by the Issue of Gold Bonds of the Com pany, limited in the aggregate to the principal amount of 175,Ouu.ouu at any one time outstanding, to bear interest at a rate or rates not to exceed five per cent per annum, payable seml-annuaiiy, and all or any part of such bonds, as the Board of Directors may determine, to be convertible at the option of the holders and registered owners thtrecf Into stock of tne Haiiway Company upon such terms and otherwise as the Boar a ot Directors may determine and to consent to concur in and authorise the execution and delivery of a mortgage and deed of trubt on and of the whoie or part of the railroads and other property and franchises of tula Company whether now owned or hereafter acquired, to secure such Issue ol Donus by this company, and to consider and act upon the form and terms of such mortgage, (ei To consent to and authorize the pur chase by this Company from time to time of not to exceed $26.0UO.OUO par value of the bonds ot the St. Louis, iron Mountain anu Southern Hallway Company. - if) To ratify tho proceedings of the Board ot Directors theretofore takan in and about the millers aforesaid, including the authoi izatlor of said bonds and mort gage and deed of trust and the use to be maue Vl shio: nonnsi, inn ut uonsiaer ana act upon such other business as may DroDeilv be transacted at th meeting. The stock transfer books of the Company w 111 be closed at i P. M. on the 7th day of January, 1910, and will remain closed until 10 A. M. on the mh day ol January, ItflO. Dated, New Yorg, November 17th, 1909. By older of the Board of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, President. A. H. CALEF, Secretary. "The Missouri Pacific Railway Company 195 Broadway. New York. Nov. 90th. 1909. To the Stockholders of The Missouri Pacific Railway Company Referring to the notice sent to you November 17th, 1909, calling a special meeting of the Stockholders of this Company to be held on the 18th day of Jan uary. 1910. you are notified that the stock transfer books oi this Company will be closed at 3 o clock p. m. December 8th. 1309, Instead of January 7th, 1910, and re main closed until 10 o'clock a. m. January 19th, 1910. This change in date is made to avoid any possibility of contusion in deal ings in tho stock and rights to subscribe to bonds, prior to the date or said special meeting. If unable to attend the meeting please sign and return the proxy which we have already sent you. a. ii. UALtr, Nov. 18 to J.n. 18. Secretary." Nov. U to Jan. 18. BTOCKHOLDER8' MEETING OFFICE of Lce-Glass-Audieesen Hardware com pany, Omaha. Nebraska, December 11. 1909. Nqtice is hereby given to the stockholders i.nny that the annual meeting of the stock. holders of the company will be held at the office of the said company, corner of Ninth and Harney stree.s, in the city of Omaha. in the state of Nebraska, on 'iuesday7 Jan uary 11, A. D. 19K. t' 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of direct ors for the company to serve during the ensuing year, and to transact such other buulnef as may be presented at such meet'ng. rl. J. Liin,, president. Attebt; W. M. GLASS, Secretary. Dll to J 11 GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES Chief yuartermaster s Otiice, Omaha, Ner braska, January 4, 1910. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be received at this office until 11 o clock a. m., central standard time. February 2, 1910, and then opened in the presence of attending bidders, for 140 Cavalry Horses, for delivery at Omaha, Ne braska, or other prominent railroad points. The animals to coiiiorm to specifications for Cavalry Horses. L nited States reserves right to accept or reject any or all pro posals or any part thereof. Particulars and blanks for proposals will be furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals to be indorsed "Proposals for Horses," and addressed to Major D, E. M'CARTHY, Chief U.uarterruuBtex. J4-6-6-29-J1 Fl RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION. IOTH A MASON. t'nlou Pacific Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a 7:20am all:6!ipm China and Japan MalL.a 4:00 pm a 6:j0 pm Atlantic Express a 9:30 am Oregon and W ashington Limited al2:01am a 6:45 am Los Angeles Limited. .. .al2:i6 pm a 8:50 pin Portland Special al2:Kpm a 8:50 pm Colorado Special a 1:45 am a7:-0aui North Platte Local.:. ...a 8:15 am a 4:46 pm Colorado Express a 3:50 pm t 6:Wpin Grand Island Local a 6:29 pm al0:30am Llnculn-beairice Local. .bl2:40 pm bl:2Upm Valparaiso and Central City bl2:40pm bl:20pm Cblcairo A Northwestern. Colorado-Chicago a 7:45 am sLTOam Chicago Daylight Spl....a 7:00 am all:3.am Omaha-Chicago Local. ..ali. 06 pm a 11:35 pin Colorado-Chicago a i.Ai pm a 3:.8 pm Omaliu-Chicago Spl a t:02 pni a 7.00 am Pactfid Coast-Chicago. ..a 8:0j pm aS.ap.u Los Anteles-Portland Limited a 9:10 pm al2:05 rti Overland Limited al2:15am ai:0oam Carroll Local a 4:V am a 9:55 piu Fast Local Cedur Rapids-Omaha a 3:35 pm NORTHWESTERN LINE NORTH. Twin City and Dakota Daylight a 7:60 am alO:2fc pm Minnesota and Dakota.. ,':00 pm Twin City Limited a9:u0pm u 7:10 am Sioux City Local a 3:45 piu a 3..S pai Dakota-Sioux City Omaha a 9:10 am Miiineoota-Sioux City- Omaha all:00am NORTHWESTERN LINE WEST. Norfolk-Uonesteei a i 50 am uiu:30pm Liiicoin-Loiig Pine 7:60 am all:uo am Norfolk-South Platte. ,.b 2:15 pm b&:apm Hastings-Superior b i;:15 pm b 6.20 pm l)ead ood-ltot Springs. 8:55 pm 5:2upm Casper-Lander a 3:55 pm all:'jOam Freiuont-Aibion o 5.oV piu bl:35piu Mlasuurl Pacific. K. C. and St. L. Ex...9:40am 6:35 am K. C. ft St. L. Ex. Lv. Sat. 12 p. m all :15 pm a 6:50 pm Illinois Central. Chicago Express 7:15 am a 8:45 pm Chicago Limited a 6:c0 pm a 7:15 pm Minn. -St. Paul Exp b 7:10 am Minn. -St. Paul Ltd a H ot) pm a 7.15 am Onraha-Ft. Dodgg Local. b 4:15 pm bll:50an I hirsgo, Rock Isluod A Pacific, EAST. Rocky Mountain Lid a 2:40 am 10:30 pm Iowa Local a 8:40 am a 4:30 pm Chicago Day Express. ..a 7:4.1 am 811:65 pm Dos Moines Local a 4:00pm al2 30 pin low Local bl0:3o am b 9:65 pin Chicago-Eastern Ex a 4 40 pm 1:15 pm Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. .a 6:08 put a S:0rpm WEST. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. for Lincoln a 8:26 am 6:47 pm Colo, ai d Cal. Ex l:6pm 4:30 pm Ok In. and lexas Ex. ...a 2:3u pin a 1.60 pm Rocky Mountain Lid....al0:40 pm a 2 5 am I birn, MDnauL.ee t. Paml. Overland Limited al3:10sra a 7:06 am Onuthu-Chlcago Exp.... 7:00 am a 9 30 am Colorado Special a 7:40am 1:30am Colo.-Callfornia Exp a 6.00 pin a 3:25 pin Perry-Omaha Locol b6:16pin all 06 pin ( klesgu Ureal YVestera Chlcaga Limited a 5:00 pm Twin City Limited a:J0pn a 8:00 am hicugu Expirs a I 4u put Iwiu Clljf ixi'css aU.Waiu 9.w0jiin RAILWAY TIME CARD coT,'n Wabash Omaha-St. Louis Exp...a 6 o pm 1 I I im Mali and Exprers a 7.30 am all :15 pm Blanberry Local (from Ceuncll uiuiis) n nupm diu:ii are RIRLIXUTOX riA IOTH MASON LBorllngtoa Leave. Arrive. Denver and California.. 4:10 pm a S 46 pm Ptiget Bound Expres...a 4:10 pm a l'l pm Nebraska point. a 8:20 am a :10 pm Black Hills a in pm a :10 pm Northwest Express all:J0pm a 7:10am Nebrstika points.. ..a 8:20 am a :10 pm ..b 1:20 pm a13:16pm ..a 9:15 nm a G 10 pm b S 08 am ..a 7:25 pm a 7:50 pm ,.b 3:05 pm bin 20 m ..a 9:18 am a 8:6ti pm ..a 1:30 pm a 2?40 pm ..alt. 30 am a 7:H) am ..a 7:20 am aU:10 pm ..a 4:20 pm a 3:5" pm ..a 1:30 pm a 8:00 am Lincoln Mall Nebraska Express.... Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Schuyler-Plat tsmouth Piattsmouth-Iowa ... Ilellevue-I'lnltsmoutn Colorado Limited Chicago Special Chicago Express Chicago Fast Exp.... Iowa Local ...a 9:15 am all:4.'am ...a 4 55 pm all 45 am St. Louis Express. Kansas City A St. Joe. .alC:45 pm 6:45 sm Kansas City St. joe. .a :m am a sag pm Kansas City A St. Joe.. 4 55 pm WEBSTER 9TA -I BTH A WEBSTER Mlsaoarl Pacific Leave. Arrive. , b 8:50 pm bl2:10 pm Paal, Mlnnraaolia 4b Auburn Local ( tllrnvn, St Uaiahs Sioux City Express b 2:00 pm bll:45am Omaha l.ocal c 6:20 pm Sioux City Passenger DU jopm Twin City Passenger b 6:30 am Pioux City Local..; c tc.tn am Emerson Local b 6:56 pm b 9:10 am OCEAN STEAMSHIPS ciMi Excellent Rooms Etill on Bale for CLABK'9 CRUISE of the "CLEVELAsTS" lB.uuu tons, Dmnn mw, rj and superbly fitted. ri ItQUE.O THE VORLU nou baw rxAscisco. rca. s, 1910 One Sttamer for the Entire Cruise of nearly four months; costing only $6o0 and no, including all necessnry expenses. ROUTE! Japan, China, Philippines, Bor neo, Jar, Barm, India, Ceylon, Egypt, Italy, eto. An unusual chanoe to visit unusually attractive plaoea. Inn&al" orient cruise February 6. 1910. by S. S. "Grosser Kur fuerm," 73 dys, Including 24 days Egypt and Palestine, $400 up, including hotels, shore excursion-", etc. TBASI C. OLABK, Times Bldg., New Tork CANADIAN PACIFIC WEEKUY SAILINGS BBTWEfN UONTRBAU QUKUHC AND LIVERPOOL. Nothing better on th Ausntls tbaa u Wlrslxs od all ituinati & B. BtNJASHN. O. A, Ul Io. Clsrk St.. Cbioasc 111 REQUEST OF MINORS REFUSED National Base Ball Commission De clines Drafting; Rule. NOT IN INTEREST OF PLAYERS Magnates Hold that Class C and Leagues are Amply Protected by Present Hearnla tlona. D CINCINNATI, O., Jan.-4.i-In decision reached Monday by Thomas J. Lynch, pres- dent of the National league, Ban B. John son, president of the American league, and August Herrmann of CincfuViatl, comprls Ing the National Base BaU .commission. the latter body tonight denied, the request of Class C and D lsig-.ipij"Trir' an amend rrient ot the rule concerning the purchaso of minor league players, une attention of the commission was called to the case by J. H. Farrell, secre tary of the National association, who sub mitted a resolution offered at the recent meeting held at Memphis by the Class C and I) leagues requesting that rule 36 be amended so that minor league players can be purchased by one minor league club from another without having such players report to the purchasing club on or before the commencement of the major league drafting season. As the rule now stands, when minor league players are purchased by one,, minor league club from another, and they do not report by September 1, they are subject to draft from the clubs that they are with on August 20. The commission In Ita ruling says: we reiterate that If the rule was changed so as to cover the request as now made It would be detrimental not only to the majop league and Class A clubs, but all players operating under organized base ball as well. "The statement recently Issued by the national commission shows the amounts expended by major league clubs alone during the last year for drafted and pur chased players to be about 8300,000 and In addition to this, If all the players in ques tion are to be retained, payments amount Ing to practically J4,ouo- additional are made. This shows that the minor league, interests have been fully protected. The request of the Class C and D leagues Is therefore refused." Murray Holds 4o Contract. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4. William J Murray, deposed manager of the Phlladel phia National league base bill club, and Horace Fogel, the new president of that organization, failed to coine to an agree ment today at meeting held to consider terms on which Murray would surrender his contract with the club. This contract, which was made by the former owners of tho ciub, calls for the payment of 87,100 a year salary to Murray and has two more yer.rs to run. The new owners of the club are anxious to lnstal another manager, and they offered Murray 15.000 to resign with out litigation. This Murray refused to do and said he would plaoe his caie in the hands of the National commissi ,n. Another meeting will be held tomorrow, counsel representlrts the sew owners, Mur ray and the former owners will consider thu legal aspects of the case. Besides the tl5,00u claimed by Murray on the contract, tilt club owes him 11.500 on last year's salary. National League Affairs. NEW YORK, Jan. 4. -The National league club owners are now taking a mail vo.e on the question of whether munagir or pre : tut shall be required to keep secret tho requests for waivers on his playeis belt him by other clubs. There has been com plaint from some clubs that the present practice does them damage by giving away tiieii plans In advance. A circular letter has ulso bren sent out by President Lynch of the National league asking club owners to fix dates when their teams will have to carry only twenty-five players and when thirty-five When the National league clubs adopted resolution last month to have limit ot thlity-fiva mun. during the first of the season and twenty-five later no dates were specified Holler May Coatlaaa Toar, CHICAGO. Jan. 4-Dr. B. F. Roller, the Seattle wrestler, Is In no danger of blood poisoning and will be able to continue his tour with Junes J. Jcfferls lii a short time, according to statement made by his physician at Mercy hospital here today. Prise Fighter Kaoe'ked Out. Emil Jensen, the fighting blacksmith of Omaha ia ccmpelled to cancel his boxlnr eiiKagements for the present, becatme he is confined to the Central hospital with in flsmmatury rheumatism NEALE, SPR1GUE AND, REIT Two Former Lead in Doublei -Utter Takes Sinjlei. CITY TOURNEY COMES TO END Meta Team Now Hold t hamaloasal Team Benllag nerord In Omaaa Play Draws Iil Crowd. TOVBHAMSNT WIHHEBS). rive-Man Brent Mats Bros. Wain. Doubles Reals and gprag-aa. Singles W. A. Xeyt. Bowling In the city tournament ceased at midnight Monday, with Neale and Fprague leading in the doubles, only seven pins ahead of Zimmerman and C. J. Francisco, who took second place. Keyt, by bowling his remarkably high total of 678, was never disturbed for the leadership in the singles. Ohnesberg wis hitting the pins pretty lively when he se cured his total of tab. which ought to win In any tournament when shooting against new pins. The tournamtnt was , the most popular and enthusiastic event held In the city, due In large measure to the advent of the younger bowlers into tournament affair. The Cellar league and Boosters league made very good Impression among the older bowlers and they did remarkably well under the circumstances and will be able to show their real worth In the next tournament. The Mcta team will be known as the championship five-man team of the city, Neale and Sprague the two-man and Bill Keyt champion Individual bowler until such time as they are defeated in' a city tournament. Monday's Scorea. DOUBLES. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Hunter 146 IK." 1SS 451 Carson 252 110 1"0 6i2 Totals 378 337 298 1.013 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. G. O. Francisco 2ia 15? fc'3 675 Gjerde 19 148 168 50(1 Totals 414 306 3K2 1.081 , 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Grotte 157 1K5 170 612 O Brlen 148 Ul 144 40J Totals 305 2m 314 Oil lt. 2d. 3d. Total. Neeley 161 198 190 649 Pickard 186 240 158 6S3 Totals 346 438 348 1,132 SINGLES. 1st. 2d. Sd. T't'l. Martls 128 111 158 31(7 Scott m 1W ISl 877 Olin 2nd VM 189 586 Carson 21S 2u2 lt3 6? Hunter 169 129 151 43U Grotte 201 laO 189 570 O'Brien 158 1S3 153 494 GJerda 193 130 144 47 G. O. Francisco 138 lt9 1G0 487 Augelsberg t 1S9 ls2 2"4 (76 Bengele 203 Itf 155 641 TOURNAMENT STANDINGS. Standing of the doubles: Neale and Sprague 1,214 Zimmerman ana Fianclsco.. 1,207 Biakeney and Huntington 1.178 Drinkwater and Anoerson l.lil Carman and Shults l,lu Neeley and Pickard 1.1. (i Conrad and Camp 1 12s Mann and Buliard l.lOu Lehman and Siapenhorst 1,094 Keyt and Seaman 1,093 Latey and Baehr l,ob9 Martls and Scott 1.04 Chandler and Lyons 1,0k3 Gjerde and G. O. Francisco 1,081 Murtln and Balzer i;u.'6 1 1 ay nor and Prlmeau 1,015 Godenschwager and Klauck 1,073 Di ninan and Hartley I,0i0 Frltcher and Walens 1,072 Bryan . and Anglesberg 1,0-ij Christiansen and Yale , l,0t9 Rice and Carter l.oui Weeks and Kerr 1,(M Fagerberg and V'oss 1,042 Goif and Tracy l.oa Thomas and Encell 1,02 Gil breath and Hlnrlcks ,. 1,01? Hunter and Carson 1,013 Dean and Carson 1.IM6 Clark and Weber 1,003 Matthes and Johnson 1.002 All other below 1.0U0 Standing of the singles: Keyt Ohnesorg Goff Hartley Vousem Zimmerman Schumacher Biakeney Olln Anderson Hull Clark Huntington Carson 678 065 614 607 6UJ 600 6u7 t9r 685 686 ;-w 682 brj 678 671 Zai p Scott 577 Godenschwager 677 Augelsberg 675 Wuienz 6,2 Mann 6,2 Grotte Klauck .'. Sprague Siapenhorst Btselln Lehman 670 6,9 5l)J 665 604 buz Conrad Encell 6i2 Sherwood 60: Drinkwater 601 C. J. Francisco 658 Tracy 652 Schneider t51 Weber t 643 Carman 643 Matthes 64: Scl.ultz 641 Bengele 541 Martin 636 Frllscher , 636 All others below 635 Other Gaines The reorganized Advos opened the third round In tha Omaha Bowling league by winning two out of three from the Lumis each man getting 600 for a total of 2,691. McKeloy was high with W77. Score: ADVOS. l.st. 2d McKeloy Wl 210 Grotte 190 16.1 Wiley .170 H3 Reynolds ISl lttf Francisco, G. O Ii3 17fc Totals R9J 877 LUXUS. 1st. 2d. Con rod, C 153 1H3 Berger 210 2uK Nans Ml 102 Com od. F 18i 10 Bengele 136 2O0 Totals ....j 843 923 3d. Total 1 9li fih" 61, 205 531 17'i 18.1 91 S J.690 3d. Total. 112 . 608 1M Aoi 46 M2 lf.i in 881 529 627 1,650 the Tonight the Met Bros. against Triumphs. , The famous Cudahy team won J1 three games last night from the Cream Cltys, with Coffey getting the high game of 113 pins. The Cudahys have won the last nine games. Score: CUDAHYS.- 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Matthes Puveil Coffoi' 1 i.'.Hnov Schmidt loo , I V) 233 1W 18J 171 147 176 111 200 1S6 14 160 154 m Total 924 835 CREAM CITYS. 1st. 2d. 75 2.634 Sd. Tolal. Melum. J, KoeBsg ,. I 'rummy Rntukin . Green .... 1,4 172 149 157 17 Hi 159 491 444 482 451 15$ 14, Id 1,1 1 54 154 171 111 Totals 804 784 7J5 327 The Loch's Willow Spr.ngs look two games front the Brcdegaard Crowns last night on the Metropolitan alleys. Voia took all honors for his team with 231 single and 574 for total, while the old-timer. Seaman, took all honors for th Willow Spring with 233 single gam and 642 for grots total. Tonight th Chabot Shoe Company and Ktauck's Glendales. Th scores: BRODEGAARD CROWNS. 1st. 2d. 3d Total Fagerberg 179 ltil ; la Voss 172 171 231 67J Scliults r.rj us io, & h Laird ....213 212 171 .145 Mrau ia sis Totals t!0 843 WILLOW SPRINGS. til 1.682 Sd. Total. Beaman . Gernandt 199 1.77 H HO 1)2 Ml 146 ii ITS 191 4 iw 632 524 Kvt 17J 14 168 Haiyer ... Martin .. Totals . 880 904 947 1731 Post Office Lea a e. The General Deliverya took two out of three from City C. Dyberg of the City C. smashed the Postotfice league record by rolling 263. Harrier also broke the Post office league record by getting 607 for totals for th General Delivery, and Dy berg 661 total high for City C. The Gen eral Delivery boyt sat high pin mark for the Postofflce league by getting 1.C39 for three games. Harrier had three nice games of 218. 208 and 186. The scores: GENERAL DELIVERY'S. ""Ugh 1M 1st. 2d. Morton 130 1M Harrier 213 20i Latey iaa iftg Totals 526 569 CITY C. 1st. 2d. Nugent 129 139 Dyberg 2o3 140 Bxcwn 1,8 10 Totals 660 4T9 81. Total. 173 190 46 07 640 649 1,633 Id. Total. 129 1.0 138 397 bt3 4.4 437 1.456 foutsi Omaha Bawlera. The Carpenter Transfer company team defeated the Company K bowling team last night by winning two out of the three games at South Omaha. Poseck rolled the high score of the evening In his last game, making 194. Score: CARPENTER TRANSFER COMPANY. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Lepenskl i-il l.sO lbj 44 Noian 1,6 161 14 euO Hemoifen 147 1'4 149 4"0 Poseck los 13 19 4 645 Clark 124 142 1 27 M Totals 745 830 797 2.3II COMPANY K. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Flcyd 124 1' loti 448 Det kcr" ni 133 143 413 Smllh 12 1.16 118 416 Ccok 1:13 128 1,3 4.)3 Steinhauser lio 154 168 481 Totals 751 698 762 2,211 Big Track Meet tor Western Men flans for Athletic Meet at Auditorium Including Men from Four States. Plans for monster track meet, to be held In the Auditorium the middle of March, were perfected at meeting held at the Young Men's Christian association last evening. It will be art all-western athletic meet and will be participated In by the Kansas, Missouri, low and Ne braska universities. Drake, Ames, Grlnnell and Mornmngslde cllleges, the high schools ot Lincoln, Columbus, York, Oman, Coun cil Bluffs, Lies Moines, South Omaha and Kansas City, and Young Men's Christian association teams from Kansas City, De Moines. Sioux City, Lincoln and Omaha. Financial backing has been assured and it is hoped to have the meet rival tha Kansas City annual athletlo meet, which is an event of the season there. Cups will be awarded winners of the first places in team events and silver medals for first and second place in tha individual events. The program as arranged last evening, follow: Fifty-yard daah, A. A. U. handicap. Fifty-yard dasn, interscnoiasiic. Fifty-yard dasu, scratch Invitation, yuaiter-nilla handicap. Half-mile handicap. Mile handicap. -interscnoiasiic relay. Kansas-Nebraska universities' special re lay. young Men's Christian association relay. Nebraska colleges' relay. Iowa colleges' relay. Special Firemen, policemen, letter 'car rier' relay. Fort Crook-Fort Omaha army relay. Messenger boys' relay. High Jump, pole vault and shot put, handicap. ' The committee In charge of the prellmln' ary arrangements comprises: Secretary Glllan, Coach Karns, Omaha high school, representing the high schools; B. M. Cher ring ton, representing colleges; Director Pentland of tha Young Men's Christian as sociation, representing associations, and H. E. Wallace, representing the athletic clubs. Nebraska After Coach Morrill Head of Athletics at the Annapolis Naval Academy May Come West. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 4.-Dr. R. G. C!app of the University of Nebraska Is on his way east to confer with Athletlo Director Morrill of the Annapolis Naval academy, relative to securing Morrill's services for Nebraska. The selection ot a coach at Nebraska Is yet unsettled, and It is under stood that Morrill Is not averse to a posi tion In the west. OMAHA MEETS COUNCIL DI.UFFS High School Basket Ball Teams Play on Friday. Omah HtEh school and Council Bluffs High school will inert in basket ball at Council Bluffs next Friday night at Coun cil Bluffs. Both schools havu exceptionally fast ttarns. Coach Caraa has kept up reg ular practice throughout the two weeks' vacation and the team shows a Kreat im provement since the Columbus game played Just before Christmas. Council Bluffs haa rtnolved to maku a success of Us baakut ball season and wipe out the defeats sus tained in foot ball. Coach Wilson is con fident that Council Blutfs will make bet ter showing against Omaha In basket than foot ball. (Jmana High school has partially com pleted the basket ball sclmdui for the season. A shoit trip will be taken about tne uilddl ot February and if Columbus can be played on February 16, Central City will be played on February 14; but If Columbus is playid en tne 14th, Fremont will be played tho 15th. The game with St. Joseph, Mo., comes on the 22d, at St. Jo seph, and If possible a game will be se cured on the 2Ut with Topeka, at Topeka. January 29 either Soutli Omahu or 1'ork will play Omaha here, and February 6 Council Bluffs plays Omaha her. Febru ary 12 Is still open, although possibly York will play here. Omaha plays Lincoln at Lincoln on February 19. St. Joseph plays here February 26. Omaha plays Sioux City on March 6. Lincoln plays a return gams here on March 19. The state champions ot Iowa, Ottumwa, may play Omaha here on March 26. but It is still undecided. The Omaha boys are congratulating themselves that although thty play a good many amrs away from home, most of the games with the larger schools come at the close of the season, when th team Is in better shape. ( TEN DAYS WITH BROKEN NECK St. Lools Man Did Kot Kaow What Wa Matter Until Doctor Tald Hint. BT. LOUIS. Jan. 4-Ralph Owen, 24 year old, of Memphis, Tenn., walked the streets here for ten days with broken neck and did not know It until he went to Mullanphy hospital to, get tratment for rheumatism, thla afternoon. He fell, he said, ten days ago, and since that time his head had been drawn back, hut lie did not suffer much pain. He was operated on at th hospltl to night and ha alight chanoe for recovery. CHANCE TO SEE JEFF TRAIN Fighter Will Be Seen ia Action at Auditorium Friday Night 00TCH WILL WRESTLE TWO MEN Those Omahana Will Have Jeffrie Before Will Make Mlaria Whether He Haa Ooae Hack or Not. eea Peats re going like hot cakes for the big athletic carnival, at th Auditorium Friday bight. hrn Jim Jeffries and Frank Ootch will appear with their large retinue of boxers and wrestlers. It now looks as though the Auditorium would b called upon to at commodate one of th largest crowds In Its history. The Jeffrlea-Ootch combination will put on exhibitions which will occupy bne nd one-half hours, nd besides Jack Tollver and Jack Light will wrestle. This will be the first Chance an Oman audience has had to see the great Dr. Roller In action. Ootch will take on Wil liam Hokuf, an Omaha giant, to give him a try-out and will then wrestle Pr. Roller. Probbly the most Interesting part of the evening's entertainment- will be the chance Omaha sportsmen will have to see the real condition of the1 champion pugilist of the world. Jeffries will appear after the wrestling mats have been removed and will give an exhibition of rope skipping, bag punching and ball throwing, the exact exercise he takes In gymnasium from day to day while In training ' for his fight with Jack Johnson. The people who have seeti him box In Omaha with Fit Simmons and on several other occasslons, wllf then be able todeclde whether they think- he Is the same 'Jeffrie ot former years who could beat them all. Jeff will end the show with three round boxing txhlbitlon with his sparring partner, 8am Berger. ',' ' Jeffries submitted himself to severe ttsts in Chicago last week before physi cians to see if he really was in condition to go forth to battle for the championship which be held so long and which he let slip by default. These tests showed the following conditions: His heart la In per fect condition; his , lung power I tretneiidiious, his circulation is good: abso lutely no Indication of muscle degeneracy; nerve system In excellent order; no en largement of the kidneys; no sign ot Brlght's disease and no disorder which will effect his stamina. The only defect dis covered by the examination 1 crooked right arm, the result ot Injury received In ball game. Jeffries still balks on mounting the scales, but simply says he weighs over 2'5. He appears to weigh 250, but his mnsMvn frame clearly shows he may carrpr thi weight without difficulty. The physician said after the examination that it was nol n excessive weight for such a framo. Gotch and Jeff Nearly Mobbed Admirers at Des Moines Crowd Them Too Strenuously on Their Visit. DES MOINES. Ia., Jan. i. (Special Tele gram.) Three thousand, people, half-froieu physically, but red hot with enthusiasm, welcomed James J. Jeffrie vand .Frank Gotch to Des Moines at 12:36 Monday. Jeffrlos led the way from . th cooh. and was welcomed by party headed by Mayor A. J. Mathls. . x Men, won.an and children cheered for ten minutes. So dense was ' the crowd that Jef frits and Gotch reached the mayor party only with the greatest difficulty, and the ex-champion fighter of the world, was almost down and out before he got there. There was almost stampede and Jeff rie lost his temper. He used violence. When the crowd surged with uch strength that the mayor was almost thrown to the hard ground, Jeffries turned fiercely and beat back the crowd with the palm ot his strong right hand. BASKET BALL TEAM TO LKAVI Nebraska Organisation Will Trip Today. Begin LINCOLN, Jan. 4 (Special.) The Ne braska basket ball team will leave Lincoln on its annual southern trip into Kansas to morrow evening. In the party will be Coach Hewitt, Manager E. O. Ehger and the fol lowing players: Captain Perry, guard; Pelrashek, center; lngersoll, guard; Jones, guard; Mitchell, forward and guard; Wood, loiward; Schmidt, forward; Hutchinson, forward, and Hiltner, center. Three games are to be played, two with the Kansas Slate university five and one with the quintet of the Agricultural school at Manhattan. On Thursday night the Aggies will be met at Manhattan. Coach Hewitt has had his crew going through daily practice this week, and ho pronounces all the men in tip-top form. Jones wrenched his ankle in practice the latter part of last week, but that member Is well now, and the Cornhuskers should Bend the best bunch of years agalnct the jayliawkers At the gymnasium this afternoon Coach Hewitt said the prospects for winning all three games of the southern trip appeared excellent to him. -, 1 1 1 Foley' Kidney Remedy will Cure any case of kldneyor bladder trouble that 1 not beyond the reach ot meaicine. 11 in vigorates the entire syBlem and strengthen the kidney so they eliminate th Impuri ties from the blood. Backche, rheuma tism, kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine.. Sold' by all druggist'- Big Results from Little Bee Want Ad. HARMON FOR INCOME TAX Ohio Governor Asks Lea-lslatare to Ratify Amendment to National Constitution, COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 4. In a message to the Ohio legislature which convened today Governor Harmon recommended the ratifi cation of the proposed income tax amend ment to tho constitution, saying: "While Income are subject of taxa tion which should ordinarily be left to th states and be resorted to by th national government only In cases of emergency, experience during the civil war teaches that th power of congress to tax incomes, as proposed, should not be left In doubt." ... ( Injured In a Fir or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen' Ar r.lc Palv. Cure burn, . wounds, sorns, (cxem. piles. Guaranteed.- 26o. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. - . I Twenty Thousand Mlnera Idle. IX1NDON. Jan. 8 Twentv Miousxnd miners are Idle a a consequence of the dis pute over the elsht-honr ct which became ef'ctlve January 1. Th men at th few collieries which re still actlv hav given notic that they will oult. I Bnlldlasf Permits. W A. and O. C. Rertlrk. repair to 1508 1 Hartiev street. 12 000; M M Orr. Ill Pf.nth Thirty-eighth, frame dwelling, 15 COO. 85000. Don't t frald to give ChamberUIn' Cough Remedy to your children. It Is per fectly safe.