THE BEE: OMAITA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910.
OMAHA BOWLERS NEAR TOP
Huntington and Francisco Among
Ten Leaden in Singlet.
EIGHT OMAHAXS LEAD IN DOUBLES
Kmhi Cttr Trent Still Head Off
Others la the Fire Mea Errata
I the Mid-West Toarney
at t. Lea la.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 24. (Special) Omaha haa
taken a prominent place In the records
of the Middle West Bowling tournament
That city ha two men In the leaders
for singles, M. R. (Dad) Huntington and
O. O. Francisco, and eight In the ten lead
ing teams t&r two-men events: Martin and
'iJrlnkwater, Nell and Blackney. Andereon
and Zimmerman, Lily and Seyssler.
No records were smashed In the five
men events last night In the Middle West
Bowling tournament, and It looks as If the
J,B0B of the Brunsklck-Balke five of Kan
sas City will take first money.
Tonight's scores were:
Duffy, St. Louis a.SfiT)
Regal Shoos, St. Lout 1.713 1
Hex Cigar Company. Des Molne 2,"oli
Mission. Des Molne 2.67il
Bull Iurhama. Ues Moines 2.CT5
jue jnoincs, ues Monies
Jlellrung ft Orlmm, St. Louis 2.419
Lyons, 8t. Loul 2.314
Fermlllac, St. Loul I.62M
Budwelr, 8t. Louts 2.764
Blaokwell-Wlelandy, St. Louis 2.&5S
Wool Soaps No. 1 St Louis 2.340
The first five games of a ten-game match
of picked five men teams from St Louis
and Kansas City were rolled this afternoon.
Kansas City made 4,727 to the local team's
4,(32.
The other five games will be rolled at
Kansas City next Saturday night.
Considerable money will change hands on
the match, and It Is understood that the
members of the winnlg team will divide a
$1,000 purse.
Toaraer Mark for Single.
A new high mark was hung up In the
ingles this afternoon by H. F. Sirrnans
of St. Joseph, with (45, beattn? the mark
of 633 made, the first day of Iho tourna
ment by F, Sohulttheis of ti Louis.
This was the big day. of the tourn -at,
the alleys being in uso constantly irom
S o'clock this niuiiiliig "until midnight to
night. The visiting teams from Ht. Joseph,
Topeka, Kansas City, Cciumbus, Nib., and
Omaha practically completed their cards
during the day.
The - ten leaders In the singles today
were: ..
H. F. Siemens, St. Joseph 645
Oscar Roeder, Kansas City 628
V. A. Wolf, Topeka 617
C. W. Turner, Kansas City 614
O. O. Franclsoo, Omaha.... 596
M. It Huntington, Omaha... 688
O. O. Tolman. St. Joseph .'. 675
Otto Krelg, St Louis 568
A. B. Soott, Kansas City 664
I. Sarnum, Topeka 666
The leading ten in the two-men events
were:
C. R. Drain and J.' Kay, St Joseph.'... 1,213
Martin, and Drlnkwater, Omaha 1,171
T. Nell and J. Blackney. Omaha 1.170
Farley and Roeter, Kansas City 1,164
Anderson and Zimmerman, Omaha... 1,158
tipellman and Sheppard, Kansas City. 1.188
Spellinan and Gorman, Kansas City... 1,159
Lilly And Seyasler, Omaha 1,156
Haitian and Turner, Kamai City.... 1,129
II. Wolf and I. Barnum, Topeka 1,127
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Schedule tor the Week.
' OMAHA LEAGUE.
(Francisco Alleys).
Tuesday, January 25 8torx ' Triumphs
against McCord-Brady's Advos.
Wednesday. January 26 No game.
Thursday,- January 28 Omaha Bedding
company against Jtionpe company.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
(Keyt Alleys.)
Tuesday, January 25 Brodegaard Crowns
against St James.
Wednesday, January 26 Loch's Willow
Springs against O'Brien's Monte Chrlstos.
Thursday, January 37 Dretbus Candy
company against Olendales.
BOOSTERS' LEAGUE.
(Francisco Alleys).
Tuesday, January 25 Cream City against
Touaem's Colts.
Wednesday, January 26 No game.
Thursday, January 27 Peoples Store
against Union Pacifies.
Friday, January 28 West Sides against
Cudahys. '
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
' -.. (Keyt Alleys.) i
Tuesday, 1 January 25 Beaelln's Mixer
against Weat Sides.
Wednesday, January 26 Dally News
against Hollys.
Thursday, January 27 Bungalows against
nusmes Acorns.
Friday, January, 28 Loyal Hotel Jew
el era against Hollys.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
(Francisco Alloy.)
Kamos.
Tuesday , January 25 Equitable Life
against On the Square.
Wednesday, January 28 Rangers against
Capitol Holler.
Thursday, January 27 Gate City against
Carpenter Paper company.
Friday, January 2) Midland Paint and
Glass company against Omaha Gaa com
pany. , y
Saturday waa one of the busiest daya on
the Omaha alleys sine bowling first came
into vogue, Evsry alley In town waa
going ail afternoon and evening.
Ratekln's 'Spavins were trimmed by
Schmlt's Colts by the small total of 26
fitns. Clark of the Signal corps was high
n every game, with a nice total of 615 for
the series, t
Roesslng Is the on best bet among the
southpaws in tfie Booster league. He ha
a une aeuvry and control and should be
a very 'good bowler after this eyar'a ex
perience. Colonel Baehr is miking a runaway race
In the' PDstofflce league. He has been in
the lead since the start of the season and
la holding on, practically without any com
petition. It look like' the Omaha boys couldn't
tand the long ride to St. Louis. Their
core In the five-men event were away
off. while in the double and single they
went like scared rabbits. A good sleep in
a real bed helps a whole lot.
Sprague hs' finally consented to quit
using that croquet ball and has started
practicing kith U. O.'s doped feilow.
Frank Conrad waa disappointed In not
being able to go to the Midwest with the
rest ot the sharks. It's a very good Idea
to speak up before It's too late. Frank
would have been a" great help to some of
the teams. '
Dan Butler still ha that crook in his
arm. Weights might help some, Dan.
Harry Prlmeau will shoot anohor on tha
city hall team aud for a finisher I'rimeau
can't ! real.
Considerable Improvement ha been no
ticeable in the. scores of the Mercantile
league. The baby leaguers are coming to
the front
President Bob Grnt of the Mercantlles
Is tbe busiest of them all. Talk about a
sign painter Just gase at that fancy chalk
work on the big board next to their alleys.
Mike Coffey ha the hook bail down fine
and will us it In his league games here
after.. Look out. Booster.
Voas, Fugerberg, La'.ey and Nellie Sut
ton are all in a heao. now. With the aid
ot Nettle, : Sutton ought to pa the fel
low in another week.
Kalnes has returned from Boston with
glowing accounts of how he trimmed all
the best of them in Beantown, Belter
itart getting them in Omaha now and then
e win believe hint.
Anderson ha dropped below hi 200 av
erage by one pin. Another week and he
will probably reach the double century
One Cough
AJk ytvT Jod mkeai Agtr't Ourr Ptc atop their cough with Ayer's Cherry Pec
fee. Vbt.yTk.''Jl!tbu. torsi. Sold for aevenry year. How
If As aWJVo. "WW tfoa 1 0".yr;: long
again. Omaha might to boast of one 200
shooter at least.
J. Melum of the Boosters Is the same
Chap thnt played ball with the Benson
Ksgles last summer and finished up with
the West Hides at Chicago.
Walt until we h-ar what Ondenseh wager
and Klaurk gotT That's the talk at Keyt's
Just now.
The Carman fund Ir. close to 117 now.
Even Bill Schneider had to ante last week.
It's so seldom Hill has to dig that It was
really worih mentioning.
Bob Enroll Is too busy to bowl. '
Ole Johnson Is looking for a Job on the
police force and the first fellow he'll nab
will be Stick Cain.
Pay, Ben Hull, how about M. V.T That's
where Ben got his reputation as a bowler;
picked up seventy-one pins In the last
game.
MEW RBADY TO MAKE HHEDl'LRS
Joint Committee at Plttsbara; for
Thla Par pose.
PITSBL'RG, Jan. 24 Thomas J. Lynch,
president of the National league; Cnarli'
11. Ebbetts, president ot the Brooklyn club,
and Barney Dreyfuss, president of the
Pittsburg club, today held a conference
preliminary to the meeting here tomorrow
of the Joint schedule committee. The com
mittee includes. In addition to the three
named, President Ban Johnson of the
American league, Charles W. Somers of
Cleveland and J. Farrell of New York.
In today's talk among the throe National
league men, Barney Dreyfus sought to
convince Ebbetts that the public does not
want a 108-game schedule. Whether Eb
betts was convinced he would not say.
If the two leagues do not encounter any
serious obstacles, the stmnrlute meeting can
be completed In one day, but if the National
adheres to the long sc'.ieeule, there will be
complications that will delay the work.
The schedule committee do not make pub
lic the result of their work, aa each Is re
quired to report back to Its own league
next month, and the schedules are not In
force until each league cast six or more
vote for their adoption.
The Boston club Is on the warpath, ac
cording to reports from tne east, and Presi
dent John Dovey and Manager Fred Lake
may both come here to fight for Its sched
ule right. As Director John P. Harris Is
already on the ground, the three should be
able to hold their own against Messrs. Eb
betts, Lynch and Dreyfuss.
The Ht. Louis Nationals are also reported
to be complaining against the practice of
making a large number or conflicting dates
at St. Louis on Sundays. President Koblson
Is of the opinion that there never was any
good excuse for this at any time and abso
lutely none now that Detroit is playing
Sunday base ball.
The rules committee will also be In session
here, but It is not expected that the meet
ing will mnke any change of importance
In the rules.
President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club
en Id later tonight that he had not changed
his mind about the 168-game schedule.
"The funs want it." he said, "and they
ought to have it."
President Ban Johnson arrived today.
He eald he hoped to see the National
league agree on the ' 154-game season, as
the Americans would do. Benjamin Shlbe
of the Philadelphia Americans and Fred
Lake of the Boston Nationals were late
arrivals tonight.
DANGEROUS
WOKIC
WIND
Aeroplane Endanger Live of Spec
tator at San Dlearo.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Jan. 24.-C. F. Walsh
a San Diego aviator, when giving an exhi
bition (light in a monoplane of his own
construction today, completely wrecked
nis macnine ana enaangerea tne lives ot i
score of spectators.
Walsh's machine, flying low and un
steady, struck a fence. Several spectator
were nun oy iiying pieces or tne mono
plane. Walsh was not Injured.
Charles K. Hamilton, an aviator associ
ated with Glenn H. Curtlss, made several
flights, despite the heavy wind.
On one flight with a passenger he came
down with a bump that broke two ribs of
the machine. Hamilton made a ten-mile
cross-country flight and ascended to
height of 500 feet.
Class for Prospective Coaches.
IOWA CITY, la., Jan. 24. (Special.)
Track Coach Jerry Delaney will start a
novel class tomorrow In the University of
Iowa, when he will give 'any undergraduate
a chance to join a squad of prospective
coaches of track teams. '
Many of the present members 'of the
athletic' squads In the university Intend to
combine the coaching of athletic ..teams
wltn teaching or scnool alter they gradu
ate. In order to aid the efficiency of
these men ueianey ha decided to start
this new class. Seniors and faculty men
are those who are wanted and the varsity
ana ireenmen irscg men are excluded.
JOSEPH A. GRAHAM IS DEAD
Well . Known Newspaper Writer
Posse AtrmT at Home la
Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 24. (Special Tel
egram.) Joseph A. Graham, one of the
most widely known newspaper men in the
country, died at Salisbury, Md., this morn
ing of a complication of diseases. He had
been In ill health for some time and several
months ago was compelled to give up ac
tive work. He was at one time on The
Omaha Bee, going to that paper from the
Publlo Ledger In Philadelphia. . He leaves
five son, one of whom at one time was
comptroller of the state of Maryland. He
also served as an editor on the Kansas
City Times. St. Loul Republic and the
Hartford Courant.
Mr. Graham wa employed on The Bee
aa an editorial writer during a part of last
year. In September he suffered from, a
stroke of partial paralysis, from the
effects of which he never recovered.
A medicine need not be disagreeable to
be effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is pleasant to take and always cures.
DEATH RECORD.
Rita Emery.
Ellas Emery died at Fourteenth and Cap
itol avenue Saturday night. He was born in
Clrclevllle, O., February 26, 1826. He came
to Omaha in 1861 and was a member of the
territorial legislature In the early (COs. He
engaged In the real estate business till
184, when he retired from that occupation
and devoted his time to horticulture. In
which he took a great Interest. He made
a special study of the rose and wrote a
number of treatises on that flower that
attracted attention throughout the coun
try. He was also the author of numerous
works on horticultural subjects.
Mr. Emery wa one of the founder and
a charter member of the Omaha Philo
sophical aoclety. He leave three sons,
Charles J. of Omaha and Solon and Ella
of Cheyenne, Wyo.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10
a. m. at the chapel of Cole & McKay. In
terment at Prospect Hill,
Mr. Harriet M. Ladlagtoa.
Word has been received of the death In
Savannah, Ga., on January 22 of Mrs.. Har
riet Marvin Ludlngton, wife of Major Gen
eral Marshall I. Luddlngton, U. 8. A., re
tired. General Ludlngton waa stationed In
Omaha as chief quartermaster from 1876
to 1883 and Mr. Ludlngton Is moat pleas
antly remembered by many of the older
residents. Interment will be in Arlington
cemetery, Washington, D. C.
Robert Peeaan.
Robert Feenan, 608 South Thirteenth
street, died Saturday night. He leave a
widow. Mr. Feenan had conducted a news
stand here for several year. Th funeral
will be held from St. Phllomena' church
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will
be In Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Perlstent Advertising la th road to Big
Return.
A cough, Just a little cough. It msy not
amount to much. Or, it msy amount to
everything! Some keep coughing until the
lung tissues are erioutly Inlurcd. Other
have you known it?
JIM RASE WILL BE 0, R.
Big First Baieman Not So Badly Hurt
as Reported.
WILL NOT LOSE SIGHT OF HIS EYE
'Itest
He'll Retsrs as Good
s He Left Von," Barney Drey
fas Write to Pa
Roarke. '
PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 23. W. A. Rourke,
President Omaha Base, nail Club: Trou may
rest assured Jim Kane will report to you
in the spring In as good condition as he
lert you last rail. He had a pretty bad in-
Jury In the basket ball game, but his eye Is
not lost and he will soon be in normal
shape. BARNEY DREYFUSS.
That message was received yesterday and
threw the Smoke House Into a riot of Joy.
Pa Rourke, be It sold, did not believe Kane
was hurt as seriously as reports Indicated,
but to satisfy himself and the Omaha ad
mirers of the big first baseman, he sent a
message to Barney Dreyfuss, president of
the Pittsburg world champions, asking for
accurate Information, and this is the result.
There was gloom In the camp of Omaha
when the news first came last week that
Kane was hurt playing basket ball and
might lose the sight of one eye. In which
event he would never play professional
base ball again. Now that this informa
tion Is found to have been wrong, there Is
more Joy than there wa gloom. Kane
made a great record at first and In every
other department of the game for Omaha
last year and became a prime favorite, al
though he worked his way to popularity
against a prejudice that unjustly set in
against him when he first came here from
the Pirates. He developed vastly during the
season, became the best pinch, hitter on
the team, stole bases with the best and
was up to every trick and turn, always
taking long chances that sometimes cost
him errors. But above afl he is not a rec
ord ballplayer.
Warm Battle
for Warships
Architects of United States Conduct
One to Get Work of Construc-
' tion ia This Country.
BOSTON, Jan. 24. Borne details of the
success of American naval architects in
winning away from the most famous for
eign firms the contracts for the two Dread
noughts to be bought by the Argentine Re
public were given tonight by Officials of
the Qulncy plant, which haa the contract
for both ships and has sublet one to the
company at Camden, N. J. The Argentine
government stipulated that one of these
ships should be built in the yards of some
other company than that of the contractor.
The award of this contract is declared to
be the outcome of perhaps the sharpest
and most prolonged competition ever made
for a big warship contract the foremost
foreign builders having failed to equal the
American prices. Twenty-five builders of
England, France, Italy and Germany took
part in the competition.
Nearly 90 per cent of the $22,000,000 to be
paid for the building of two Dreadnaughts
In American shipyards will go for labor
and only 10 per cent for materials.
Six Battleships
Make Speed Records
American Vessels at Guantanamo Go
at Face in Excess of Designed
Speed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Six battleships
of the Amerloan fleet at Guantanamo, In
command of Rear Admiral Schroeder, ex
ceeded the designed speed during full
power steaming trials the last week. They
Included the Connecticut, Minnesota, Kan
sas, New Hampshire, Idaho and Missis
sippi. The Information came in a wireless
dispatch, undated, to Secretary Meyer to
day and excited favorable comment among
the naval officers. The dispatch says that
the Connecticut exceeded designed speed
by more than one knot and the Minnesota,
Kansas and New Hampshire by more than
three-quarters of a knot yesterday. In full
power trials today the Idaho and Missis
sippi exceeded designed speed, but alt of
ficial reports 'have not been received.
Other features of the work, showing the
activity of the crews, are summed up by
the commanding officers. A number of
seamen and a battalion of marines en
camped ashore for a fortnight for small
arm target practice and drill. More than
4,000 men wh6 cannot swim are being in
structed. Aviation to Be 1
Actual Sport
Flans on Foot to Establish Circuit
and to Have Scheduled Con
tests of Aeroplanes.
IjOS ANGELES, Jan. 24. A national avi
ation circuit, somewhat on the order ot
the big base ball organizations, may be
the result of a conference at St. Louis next
month between Cortlandt Field Bishop,
president of the Aero Club of America, and
representatives of several large eastern
cities that are seeking the coming Inter
national events. Mere flying machine ex
hibitions will be sent into oblivion and
actual contests will take their places. If
Mr. Bishop's plans materialise largo guar
antees will be discontinued.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
TO DISCUSS LIVE TOPICS
Convention Will Be Held UeainnlnB
'Today in National
Capital.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-With a pro
gram which covers practically every im
portant proposition pending before congress
the National Board of Trade tomorrow will
begin a two days' session in this cky, this
being Its fortieth annual meeting. The
business sessions will be followed with a
banquet to be attended by President Taft,
Secretaries Meyer, Wilson and Nagcl and
prominent representatives of tha diplomatic
eorps stationed here.
Th National Board of Trade is tha out
growth of a commercial convention which
met In Detroit in 1906, and now represents
all sections of the United States. For the
last seventeen yeara it has met annually
In the national capital. It has caused much
legislation on the statute books and It was
first to advocate a policy for the conserva
tion of natural resources by the federal
government.
I
Children like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and It la prompt In effect as well as
pleasant to take.
Blc Loss Not Mettled.
PARIS. Jan. Jt It was stated by a hiirh
authority here today that no settlement
has yet beeu reached regarding tha
Hankuw-Bse I'buan railroad loan ut tV,-
Our Letter Box
Contribution oa Timely Subject,
Wot edlnf Two Haadred Werda,
Are Invited from Oar Beedera,
The Knallsh Elections.
OMAHA, Jan. 22. To the Editor of The
Bee: Whenever a man undertake to In
form everybody concerning everythlnu It
I Inevitable that he will trip up many
times. Mr. Frederlo Hasklns, of course,
does. Let me correct an error of hi which
occurs In his article in this evening's Bee.
In It he makes the assertion that the
Church ot England is seeking to control
the public schools. Nothing could be much
farther from the truth. The contention of
English churchmen is that religious educa
tion In the public schools should be abso
lutely fair and impartial. They maintain
that every child shall be taught the re
ligion of Its parents, whether the child be
Christian or ,Jew; whether the child be of
church parents or of nonconformist Fur.
ther, they Insist that the child shall be
taught this by teachers who really believe
what they are teaching.
The late Parliament was overwhelmingly
nonconformist, and It has sought steadily
to enforce a system of religious education
which was odious to churchmen and which
It called undenominational. It failed In Its
purpose to do this, although it formulated
four education bills with this object In
view. One of Its bills passed in the lower
house, but it waa so obviously unfair that
the House of Lords rejected it. The other
three bills were withdrawn by the govern
ment Itself on account of the determined
resistance of lay churchmen and the clergy.
The archbishop of Canterbury and a ma
jority of the bishops entered Into a com
promise on the education question with the
nonconformist minister of education; but
the moment the terms of the compromise
became known It was absolutely repudiated
by the leading churchmen of England. Tha
bishops sulked and the bill was withdrawn.
The purpose of the ministry was to as
sault the Church of England In the re
ligious teaching Of the young. It stood
ready to make concessions to the Jews and
to an extent, to Roman Catholics; but it
was relentless to Anglicans.
The present election turned as much on
the education question as upon tariff re
form or the budget As the elections are
swinging the hold of the nonconformists
on the education question is gone. They
are already In a hopeless minority and can
only hold office by the grace of the Irish
nationalists, who are going to give their
support only In return for such legislation
as they Bhall demand for Ireland. The
liberals, as such, have no love for the
Irish, except as they may be able to use
them for their own purposes; and the na,
tionallsts have as little love for the lib
eral as they have for the unionists. If
the liberals are willing to accept office by
a coalition with tha nationalists, the latter
will turn when' out of office, unless they
obtain what they will demand In the form
of Irish home rule. Mr. Asqulth is not a
Gladstone and he is not at all likely to
swing the entire liberal strength for home
rule. He will hardly hold office for six
months as things are going. England Itself
is evidently going against him, and his
hold on public office will be more than
precarloUB If he has to depend upon the
grace of the nationalists to keep him In
it. The unionist may be a little better
off, but not much. ' If the liberals go out,
the unionists will take office, dissolve the
present Parliament and appeal to the coun
try with muoh better hope of success in
winning a clear majority than they , have
In the present electfon.
Manifestly., the ,'beral war cry against
the House Qf Lordshaa failed in England,
and the Scotch are not so eager for "down
ing the lords," tftodgh mainly liberal.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
f . -T
West, the. Place
for Immigrants
Jacob Schiff Advises His Countrymen
to Go Where Struggle is Not
So Keen.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Jacob H. Schiff,
the banker, told his fellow countrymen to
night that their moet Important problem
Is "how to turn the tide of Jewish immi
gration from the Atlantic seaboard to the
great hinterland of the United States be
yond the Mississippi." Mr. Schiff was
speaking before the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid society.
"It is for you to see that these future
citizens go out from tho great eastern
cities to that spacious western country
where the Btruggle for existence is not so
keen," he said. ' .
I COLDER WEATHER EXPECTED
IN THIS REGION WEDNESDAY
Weather Birms Predicts War.
Middle of Week Coining from
West.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Cold weather
will not visit the eastern half of the
United States durlbg the next three days,
cccordlnir to the weather bureau. It was
prophesied ' tonight that the disturbance,
row approaching he Pacific coast, will
advance to the Rockies by Tuesday morn
ing, and on Tuesday and Wednesday will
make Its way across the plains and central
valley states, reaching the Atlantic sea
board about Thursday. It will b preceded
by rising temperature and rain In the
southern and snow or rain In the northern
states. Colder weather will reach the
plains and central valley states about
Wednesday and tha Atlantic states Thurs
day or Friday.
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
You can easily understand how
Hill's Pills work In curing liheumatlsm
and the other troubles that come from
the same cause, that la from
URIC ACID IN THE BL000.
Tou can't cure rheumatism from the
outside, by liniments or heat although
these may stop the pain. As well try
to stop the gnawing of on empty stom
ach by tightening up your belt.
Rheumatism comes from a fluke-like
deposit of the urlo acid, in the muscles
and at the joints. These flakes are
dissolved and carried off by Hill's
Rheumatic Pills operating through tbe
blood and bowels.
Hlll'a Rheumatic Pills are purely
vegetable, discovered by an English
army surgeon In 183S, and we have
over 18.000 letters from people who
have been cured.
FREE HAHPLB OFFER.
Belial. SHKI 4 COff CO., MiaaMpslli, Mlis.
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ot Hill's Rheumatism Pills sod oblige.
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The Best Investment on Earth is a Home
Secure in your own home you will have that feeling of inde
pendence that money in the bank cannot equal. -
Some people have the misconstrued idea that you cannot
buy a home without paying all cash. To overcome this idea the
real estate dealers are advertising some choice home bargains,
easy terms, in Thursday's Bee.
Break away from the tyranny of the landlord and own your
own home. : -
Absolutely Pure Rye Whiskey Of The Highest Quality.
Sold By All First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes.
CLARKE BROS. & CO.
Much Work for
Federal Officers
Labor Delegates from Several Unions
Await Knapp and Neill at
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 24. With the un
derstanding that Chairman Knapp of the
Interstate Commerce commission and La
bor Commissioner Nelll will arrive In this
city from Washington early this week, rep
resentatives of slxilabor bodies are in this
city to present their grievances.
The latest body to arrive Is a committee
rcpresantlng telegraphers In the employ of
the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pa
cific railroad (Cincinnati Southern). Others
already here are telegraphers of the Big
Four and Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
and representatives of the engine men, fire
men and conductors of both the Big Four
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern.
GIFFORD PINCH0T CHOSEN
FOR DRLIOT'S PLACE
Late Forester Will Be President of
National Conservation Com
lulsslon. WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. The election of
Glfford Plnchot to succeed Dr. Charles W.
Eliot as president of the National Con
servation association was announced to
night. Dr. Eliot, at whose suggestion Mr.
Plnchot was elected, retains the honorary
presidency. Mr. Plnchot takes active
charge of the association tomorrow, the
headquarters of which will be la Wash
ington. Two weeks ago Dr. Eliot wrote to the
executive committee of the association ex
pressing his opinion that Mr. Plnchot as
the recognized head of the conservation
movement should take the active leader
ship of the association. He wrote Mr.
Plnchot a personal letter suggesting that
he accept the presidency. At Dr. Eliot's
direction a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the association was held and
Mr. Plnchot's election followed. The Na
tional Conservation association was formed
last July, at a meeting with Dr. Eliot In
Cambridge, Mass., with the purpose of
helping, through a large individual mem
bershlp, to put into practical effect the
I conservation principles declared by the cun
yference of governors at the White House
In May. 1908.
The association was formally launched
last October, slnee which time, under Dr.
Eliot's personal direction, It has secured
a membership extending generally over the
country. It Is announced that an active
campaign to extend the' membership Into
every state will be carried on.
Deadwood Crlatlaal Court.
DEADWOOD, 8. D., Jan. 24 8pecial.)
It la probable that the aotlve trials of
criminal cases for the February Una ot
MILWAUKEE
7w
COMPANY, WHOLESALE DEALERS,
802 Douglaa St Cor. 8th, Phono Pong-. 6003.
: -
BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF.
ALWAYS ASK FOR IT.
DISTILLERS.
the circuit court will commence here early
In February. The November term was only
completed a week ago and It was expected
to postpone the February term to April,
but it is now likely that an attempt will be
made to clear the criminal docket and
then put the trial of the court cases over.
If this Is done the jury will be drawn next
week and trials commenced as soon as they
can be secured. Among the criminal cases
to come up are two against Freeman
Knowles, the socialist editor, for libel, and
others growing out of tho Homestake labor
difficulty at Lead.
EMPEROR SERVES THE LUNCH
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of California
University Waited on by
Royalty.
BERLIN. Jan. 24. Emperor William has
paid a high compliment to Prof. Benjamin
Ide Wheeler of the University of California,
whom he had at a family gathering a night
or two ago. The party Included the em
press, the crown prince and one or two
of the other princes, and Prof. Wheeler
tpent several hours In their company. It
vas a typical German domestlo scene, the
empress doing needle work while taking
part in the talk and the emperor himself
passed around tho sandwiches and other
light supper dishes.
TRAIN ROBBERS ESCAPE
Posses Retnrn to St. Loals Without
Effecting Ceptere of the
Baadlte.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 24-Two hundred
deputies scoured Ht. Louis county today for
the men who held up a Missouri Pacific
train near Eureka,' Mo., Friday night, but
the posses returned to this city tonight
emptyhanded. The clue given the officers
last night by a girl, supposed to be a sweet
heart of one of the robbers, proved to be
false. The supposed rendezvous was sur
rounded early this morning, but no trace
of tha bandits was found.
The safest medicines are those which leave the system in the best con
dition after their use. This Is one of the principal virtues we claim for
B. B. 8. Being made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, It Is not In even
the smallest degree harmful to any system, but on the other hand Its veg
etable ingredients make it one of the finest of tonics to build up the health
in every way. A great many blood medicines contain strong mineral
Ingredients which unfavorably affect the bowels, stomach or digestive sys
tem, and any blood-purifying effect they might have is therefore offset by
their Injurious action on the general health. 8. S. 8. is the one safe and
sure blood purifier. It goes into the circulation and rids the blood of every
Impurity or pollution. It strengthens the circulation and adds nourishing
properties to the blood and greatly assists in the cure of any blood disease.
6. 8. 8. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Bores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious
Blood Poison and all Like diseases, because It purifies the circulation.
8. 8. 8. may be taken by young or old with absolute safety, and with the
assurance that It will cure all diseases and disorders due to an Impure or
poisoned blood supply, even reaobing down and removing hereditary taints.
tJook oa the blood and any medical advloe free to all who write.
TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., JLUTTA. Ola
Thursday
is
Home
Day
PEORLV. ILL.
Million-Dollar
Gift Refused
Charitable Institutions of New York
City Decline Money Bather
Than Federate. '
NEW TORK. Jan. 24. A gift of tl.OOB.ftOO
has been refused by the six leading Jewish
charltablo Institutions of New York City.
The conditions of the gift, which formed a
part of the will of the late Lewis A. Heln
schetmer, a partner In the firm of Kuhn.
Loeb & Co., stipulated that the beneficiaries
form a federation for collection and dis
tribution of the funds. They refused to
consolidate.
Persistent Advertising Is the road to Big
Returns.
Sincere to Meet at Albla. '
CRESTON, la., Jan. 24. (Special.) The
Iowa Elsteddford association recently
elected the new board of directors, who
are J. T. Clarkeon, J. R. Price, Fred Lam
bert, Fred TownBend and Fay Edwards of
Albla; W. J. Evans, W. L. Phillips and
J. W. Lewis of Hlteman, and R. T. Rhy
of Ottumwa, Tho next place of meeting
will be at Albla, and the date haa been
changed from the usual time of Thanks
giving day to two days In September, the
exact date not yet set. The event will
be held In the large auditorium at tha
Albla city park and a more extensive pro
gram Is being arranged than haa ever be
fore been given. The directors have made
the announcement that a $754 piano will
be given to the largest and best church
choir prewemt at that time and tho sum
of 11,000 will be the main prise, for which
contests will be held, and the same amount
will be given In smaller purses for differ
ent entries. All amateur singers In tha
world will be eligible for competition.
PURELY
VEQETAE
