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8
THE BEE: OMAHA, FWDAY, JAN U A It Y 28, 1910.
t GOSSIP OF THE B8WLERS
I Big Feed ii Arranged for Tonight at
the Social Session.
KEHU IS THE SEAL BIQ NOISE
peakers Will Tell f rut RTft(
and What Fotar Has la
tor for the Omaha,
Bowlm,
The bowler of the Metropolitan league
; IH mm this eventa for the first social
of the season, s nice menu will be served
at Ortmait's. who Is an enthusiastic mem
ber of the lengiie. All men are requested
to meet at the alleys not later than : and
then set forth to the his; spread.
A number of prominent speakers will' be
on hand and a nice night's fun Is assured.
The following menu will be served:
Orapa Fruit, Moran.
Heart of Bowers' Oelerjr. Plm Olas John
son. Schneider Radishes.
Oeddes Cotults.
Besselln Tomato Anclalae.
Fillet of Black Bas. au Laird.
Potatoes, Utt..
Bprlns; Chicken, a la Francis.
Bweet ijiheoka Potatoes. Owynne Peas.
Gibson Hoe Cake. Hatterson Biscuits.
Punch, a la Carman.
Gllham Ice Cream. Roche Assorted Cak
Rekles Cream Cheese.
Toast Paxton Wafers.
Moyna Coffes. Haster Cigars..
Borne Personalities.
Francisco, Orotte and Haa-er, officers of
the Midwest, had a Ions; conference yester
day regarding tha first steps necessary
for the neirt bis- meet.
Weymuller still sets th pace for the
Bt. Jamea bowlers, but ths rest of tha team
seems to be afraid to follow.
Wonder If Hcannell is still offering the
five every night he shoots.
Zimmerman Is the one big tournament
noise. Always gets Into the money.
Art Falconer wore another pair of gloves
Inst night. Wonder 'where he digs up those
right liandevs? What does he do with the
lefts?
Schedule for the Week.
OMAHA LEAGUE.
(Fraud co Alleys.)
Friday Omaha, JrteddLng company vs.
Hospa company.
BOOSTERS' LEAGUE.
(Francisco Alleys.)
Friday West Sides vs. O'udahys.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
(Kovt AUevs.k
Friday Loyal Hotel Jeweiers vs. Hollys.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
(Francisco Alleys.)
Friday Midland - t'alTU and Glass Com
pany vs. Omaha Gas company.
A number of good match games are billed
at the Francisco alleys for Hundays. These
will Include the Ked Oak and Glenwood,
-la., teams, which will meet at 10:80 and
attempt to settle their pin differences, total
Jlns to count. At 2:80 in the afternoon the
iJlenwood team will then take on ths Hang
ers, while Red Oak will try to wallop a
picked team irom the Booster league.
Home splits are the result of hard luck,
while others are secured by too good
bowling, but the one Mose Yousem got in
his series last Tuesday was sure enough a
tough luck fellow. Going along nicely with
tough luck to beat the season s ntgh mark
he put an apparent good bail between 1
and 3, but It Just diun't work right and
Mose was stung and the chance to put up
a new mark went glimmering.
The Cudahys have signed a new man and
Captain Powell thinks he will develop Into
a wonder. Wail until Friday and look
him over. ,
Ratekin has returned from a trip to Don
ver where .he went for a, few lessons from
Jra bheiden. It must have done him good
as he really got two strikes In a row In
his first league game, and totaled nearly
700. ,
George . Hoye wants to take care about
hanging about those open allevs. Ask Art
O'Csnder about that, George. They will
sure get your goat around that 8, 9 or 10
stick to 4, 6, 6 and 7. '
, "Strike" Btryker la going to give the
' Booster who makes the best score this
week a pair, of Mlandy fowling shoes. Go
to It.
A picked team from the Booster league Is
going to Glenwood Tuesday and will at
tempt to beat tha Red Apple team of that
olty. ,.They may not win, but, oh, you Red
Applea. They will ' bring back the loose
ones.
The Standard Oil crowd, headed ' by Spe
cial Agent Tray nor, could not reelat the
oft accused methods of that gtgantlo trust,
but had' to bribe the pm boys In their
match against the City Hall bunch. Butler
is crying for a return match, and If ac
commodated, will know better than roll
where the boys can be seen,
WITH THE BOWLERS.
In' the Mercantile league the Capitol
Boilers won two games out of three from
the Rangers, with Mr: Dean getting high
total. In a match game between the City
Hall team and the Standard Oil Co., the
oil men won two out of three games.
Score: - .
CAPITOL BOILERS.
. 1st.- M. 3d. Total.
en 149 175 182 616
Tlltermyton 129 162 141 422
Wlppell 174 1M 156 4Ht
Totals 462 477 488 1417
. , RANGERS.
,' 1st. 2d. ' M. Total.
Howley ja iw - im . o
Banders MO 186 178 472
Arnstelu 175 148 12S 401
. Totals ; 471 '.4U 4) U
CITY HALL.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
?Uflr 139 1 181 616
Ablon 109 121 ' m S51
Pollock 144 1 53 126 412
''V IK 133 18t 450
Lobeck j 187 212 670
. Totals 608 779 831 1808
STANDARD OIL CO.
' ' 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Thomas m m 181 674
Howard , us 170 143 4f
"obart I'M 1T4 123 425
Hathaway 143 158 174 475
Waynor. m 134 jjj 40
Totals 777 849 796 1 423
In a match game between the Married
Men and Single Men of the Omaha Na
tional bank, the Married Men won two
"'"V"1 .of u,ree won on total pins,
with Ted Nealo getting high total of oJO
pins. . Score:
MARRIED MEN.
-,. . , . lt. 2d. Sd. Total.
Hltcnman 7 114 107 2W
Kldson 157 160 171 478
Nel 153 324 20! m
Totals . 645 67 SCT U79
SINGLE MRU.
, ' ' " 1st. 2d. ' 3d. Total.
HuKhos ... 131 ua us ""'J
H. Campbell lid iu ils tu
g""6 1W 161 lui V,
Moore 1(U m no 427
Tofl" 0U6 sTl . 36 164
a.1 1' i"'"!" the Dally - News rolled a
double-header, losing two out of three to
ths Excelsiors and winning two out of
three from the Splashers. Ctt of the Ex
cels ors had high totals with 636. bplash
of the Splashers had high, game of 1)1
1 r.e scores:
DAILY NEWB.
xti i3- 1- Total.
McLean 141 179 174 i'M
M"TIK 12S 167 545 IS
Faxton 140 lWi m 47
totals .....:'.. .408 493 610 fin
' EXCELSIORS.
, , I"- M. J. Total.
M)rs. 156. 171 149 47
i," 173 176 179 626
traw r ,..,... ...138 1M 146 4Ja
Totals ...i.:. 466 602 47! l"431
DAILY NEWS. ,
' ' 1st.' Id. ij. Total
Merritt 164 153 117 424
McLean U7 ' 170 191 4,,
Psaton 171 lt 1 4x4
Totals .443 48! 471 tm
SPItASH'S SPLASHERS.
Splash 1 156 19! 4M
Birow 117 IS! 111 37
Patterson .........138 149 . 170 4 1
Totals ..i...'.,.,.iN" W 480 tSJI
' Ixwh's Willow Springs took two games
from O'Briens Monte Chrtsioa last night
on the Metropolitan alleys. This gives the
Willow 8prtags team a chance for flist
place In the league standing. Seaman took
ail bouora fvr tils team, with 34 Ingle and
M total. Tonight the Bicycles will play
the Glendales. Pcore:
WILIOW SrRINOS.
lot. 2d. 3d. Total
Kevt I1'? 179 11 M7
Ilal'ser 127 20? 112 ".21
Seaman 2W i M aw
Martin H 2W n
Irlnkwater 204 16 18 W
Totals Ml 977 974 i."2
MONTE CHRISTOS.
1st. 2d. M. Total.
DePlmons 17 10 W VI
Spetman 128 1"0 1(2 4
Ixmgh 19 17 124 42
Bowman 1 13 116 64S
Latey 177 192 134 5J
Totals 858 901 779 I.M7
Klank Here for
Zbyszko Match
Manager of Gotch Says Frenchman
Has Improved, but is Not as
Good as the Pole.
Three cracking prellmlnarlen have been
arranged by Manager Glllari to preceed
the Zbyssko and de Rouen match at the
Auditorium tonight.
Two little chaps, Thorwald Lauretson
and Eric Anderson, will clash for the first
go of the evening. The combatants are
tiny Juveniles, but fast. Kid Jensen and
McCabe will meet In the second and
Schwager and Jack Myers In the third of
the preliminaries. A fourth even to planned,
but details are yet to be decided upon.
Emll Klank, manager for Frank Gotch,
la In Omaha and will remain over for the
wrestle Friday night. Klank Is the most
prosperous looking gentleman who has
struck Omaha for some time. He has not
been accompanying Gotch on his trip
across the country with Jeffries, but has
been doing some wrestling around Chicago
and arranging future dates for Gotch. He
leaves Saturday for South Dakota to ar
range for some dates to be filled by Gotch
at tha conclusion of the Jeffries engage
ment. "'You can bet your last dollar the Jeffries-Johnson
fight will be pulled off in
Salt Lake City and that Jeff will win,"
said Emll, who Is a wise forecaster. "They
may be doing a little press agent work, but
I am quite certain that the bout will be
held In the Mormon city.
"De Rouen will show the people of Omaha
that he has improved since he was last
here, but he Is not as good a wrestler as
Zbyszko. I think they will give you an
Interesting match."
COHAHl'SKERS LACK PRACTICE
Players Hampered Beeanse Law
Classes Occupy Uymnaalam.
LINCOLN, Jan. 27. (Special.)-The Corn
husaer banket ball players are greatly
hampered this week In their practice for
the games with Drake and Ames on Fri
day and Saturday. The big gymnasium, in
whlcn they do tnelr training, is this week
given up to the law classes for exami
nations and the basket shooters havu been
forced to forego praotlce on their regular
days.
Manager Eager announced todsy that he
had scheduled two base ball games with
the University of Kansas nine to be played
In Lincoln in May. Kansas was here last
spring and was defeated In one game,
'ihe second contest was postponed on ac
count of rain.
Negotiations are being carried on for
two games with Missouri to be pulled off
here, either In April or May. Iowa and
Ames will also probably come to Lincoln.
The Nebraska track schedule, according
to present plans, will Include dual meets
with Kansas and Minnesota and the Mis
souri valley games with the conference
schools at Des Moines. Kansas has con
sented to meet the Cornhuskers on the
cinder path and the Nebraska team will
be sent to Lawrence In May.
For some time It looked as though the
two schools would sever track athletic rela
tions, because of a dispute over last year's
meet. Nebraska won the contest by one
point, but the Jayhawkers would not ad
mit that the points wee- awarded fairly,
and they declared they had won the games.
They still claim the meet and have had
a trophy made, similar to the one for which
the schools contested, and have placed it
In their, room reserved for such things.
They have recorded the meet as won for
Kansas. Nebraska, on the other hand,
has a trophy and reco.J which sh'.ws that
Nebraska won the n.oet with Kansas In
1909.
INtERSCHOI.ASTIC FIELD MEET
Preliminary Meeting- Talks Over Ten
tative Proarrara of Events.
A Dmllmlnnrv -n n I . . . , .
,,--.-,, , ui din promoters
6f the big intercollegiate and Intei-Bcholas-
tin talA ........ 1.1 . L. i . . , . . . .
r . wiiiu-ii is 10 dp neia in omana
in March was held at the Commercial club
rooms Thursday noon, when the probable
events were decided upon. There will be:
TRACK EVENTS.
!w'.ftlyar1 handicap, American Amateur
Athletic union; fifty-yard dash, lnterschol
astlc; quarter-mllo handicap, half-mile
.. ntiiuionuo reiay, tvansas-
Nebraska relay, Young Men's Christian
association relay, messenger boy relay, spe-
u iiijt iciajr, .ieorasKa college
relay, Iowa college relay. . .
FIELD EVENTS. -High
Jump, shot put and pole vault
handicap.
The promoters already have the practical
assurance of teams from the University
Omaha High school, the Omaha and Lin-
..irns v nrmuan associations,
the Kansas City Athletic club, Crelghton
the Council Bluffs High school and several
other schools and colleges, assuring a
gigantic meet.
It wss decided to hire a secretary to
secure the entries and to make prepara
tions. Cups and medals will be given the
winners. Another meeting of the Dro-
mntera wllp Iw. hol a . m a ....
- .. ... .... ... Iu (i. nuun a uwuitjr at ine
Commercial club.
J. 11. Modlsett of Kloux City, special com
mlesioner of the Amateur Athletic union
has become Interested In the meet, which
will be held under the sanction of that
body, and will attend the meeting Tuesday.
HANDICAP SHOOT AT HOUSTON
Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la., Third
In Professional Class.
HOrSTOX. Tex.. Jan. 27.-On the third
day of the ninth annual Bunny South handi
cap, Ed. F. Forsgard of Waco., Tex., was
first high, in the professional class, break
ing 196 out of the 200 targets shot at.
l2. j1"8-,??? Chicago, was second with
191; Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake. la
shooting third with 190. ' "
Livingston, Springvllle, Ala., led the
amauuis with 194; Day of Midland, and
Lewis of Amberg, III., tying for second
Place, with 133, and Graham of Engleslde
wUhBH2 Jones of Bra,y. Tex., for third!
In the scores of Tuesday, O'Connell was
Inadvertently accredited with ten targets
more than he broke and, as a consequence
was announced as having third high aver
age on the program when Livingston
should have ben third, .with 187.
Tarklo Beats Bluffs V. M. C. A.
TARKIO. Mo Jan. 17 (Special Tele
gram.) Tarklo college won the second
basket ball game of the season here last
night from the Council Bluffs Young Men's
Christian association. The visitors were
never dangerous. The score In the first
half was 26 to 11 and the final score 66
to 20. Matthews, center for Tarklo. was
the star of the game, throwing fourteen
field goals.
Lone; Kllaht Pamlbaa.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27,-Louls Paul
han closed a three days' aviation exhi
bition at Tanfaran yesterday with a
81 minute flight, In which he roue 1.3U0 feet
The French aviator left the course and dis
appeared from the view of 30.OU0 spectators
while he flew over San Mateo and Burlin
game. Tha weather was Ideal. Paulhan
and his party will leave tomorrow for Salt
Ijik City.
Gary mm Erie Board.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26 -The Board of
Directors of the Erie railroad today elected
Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the execu
tive committee of the United Statsa Steel
corporation, a member of the Erie execu
tive committee.
Zbyaako and Heller Matched.
DENVER, Jan. IT. Zbyscko and Dr.
Roller were matched torixy lo wrestle at
the Auditorium on February 22. The con
lest will be for the best two In three falls.
BOTH SCHEDULES READY
Joint Committee of Major leagues
Finishes Its Work.
SEASON OPENS APBEL
13
Plttahnr Will Play at St. Loals
That Day American Leaarne
Will Start In the East m
Day Later.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 27,-The Joint
schedule committee of the two major base
ball league concluded It work last night
and the members left for home. It was
formally announeed that both the long and
short schedules would be presented to the
National league meeting next month. Ban
Johnson, president of the American league,
said that either schedule would be all
right and satisfactory with his league. The
season will open In the west on April 13.
Pittsburg will open at St. Louis.
The American league will open In the
east a day later thnn the National.
FIELD CLUB AFTER BIG MEET
Omaha Men Desirous of Entertaining
Tennis Tournament.
The Omaha Field club Is going to make
a strong bid for the honor of hnlrilnr the
.national clay court tennis championship at
viiiuna ouring ine miaaie west tournament
In August. For some time the club has
neon working to have the event assume
national championship aspects, but the
powers that be In the east have turned the
matter down. A fresh start has been made
and now the club hopes for success. A
meeting of the United States National
Ijiwn Tennis association Is to be held at
the Waldorf In New York early next month
and John T. Bailey of Oklahoma, who
played In Omaha lust summer, has been
asked to represent Omaha at the meeting
and to do what he can to secure the cham
pionship. 1
Jack Farrell Knocked Ont.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. -The "Dixie Kid,"
a local middleweight, knocked out Jack
Farrell. a heavyweight, of Wilmington,
Del., yesterday In the ninth round of a fast
go at the Sharkey Athletic club. A crash
ing right-hand blow to the law put Farrell
out. The bout was to nave gone ten
rounds. The "Kid" had the best of It all
along and dropped Farrell several time.
Mahmont Throws De Rouen.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27. Yousef Mah
mout. the Turkish wrestler, threw Raoul
De Rouen of France In 23 and 12 minutes
here yesterday, taking two straight falls.
Chars Olson ot Indianapolis defeated
Stnnley FltsHimmons, the Australian, tak
ing two straight falls In 16 and 20 minutes.
Gotch and Becker Matched.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 27. Articles were
signed today under which Frank Gotch,
the world's champion wrestler, and Dr.
Becker, better known as the Austrian
giant, will wrestle for the championship
at the auditorium here March 7.
Balloon Races at Denver.
DENVER. Jan. 27. Denver Is the prob
able selection as to the place of holding the
next International balloon races this sum
mer, according to Cortlnndt F. Blshon.
president of the Aero club of America, who
arrivea in jjenver toaay.
Princeton Defeats Yale.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Jan. 27. Princeton
took the championship game In the Inter
collegiate hockey series yesterday by de
feating Yale, 2 to 1.
WILSON TITLES ARB INVALID
Land Referred to hy Mr. Glavls
Reverts to Government.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 27. United States
District, Judge Cornelius Hanford has de
cided that title to 1,024 acres of valuable
coal lands in Lewis county claimed by P. C.
Richardson and several members of the
R. A. Wilson family, all of Seattle should
revert to the government.
This Is the land referred to by L. R.
Glavls In his testimony before 'the Ball-Inger-Plnchot
committee this afternoon.
Litigation and negotiations over these
lands have been In progress for eleven
years.
In February, 1899, R. A. Wilson and his
son, George B., filed a declaratory state
ment on the northwest quarter of section
10, township 14, Lewis county, and 'about
two years later Wilson conceive the Idea
of obtaining title to 1,040 acres of coal lands
In the vicinity.
Various declaratory statements, were filed
by other members of the Wilson family
and legal action was Instituted to obtain
title. Half a dosen members of the Wilson
family filed claims. Then they sought to
buy tho land from the government and In
order to rafse the necessary funds they
Interested P. C. Richardson of Seattle, who
invested SS.300, and the Wilsons and
Richardson organized tho Sterling Coal
company. The claims were commuted and
the land office was paid for 320 acres of
the land.
The Wilsons, according to sworn testi
mony, put the money received from
Richardson to. their own use, and after a
meeting In Portland, held there because
the Sterling company was an Oregon cor
poration, and attended only by R. A. Wil
son and George Wilson, another company
called the Wilson Coal company was
formed which left Richardson out In the
cold.
Richardson entered suit against the
Sterling company for his share, but the
action was dismissed In 1905 by Judge Han
frd on the ground that the Sterling com
pany was an Illegal combination. It was
held that a combination made by In
dividuals to acquire coal lands In excess of
320 acres for an association is unlawful
any any patents obtained . through such
means are Invalid and can be cancelled by
the government In a suit of equity.
The government officials Investigated the
whole case, held up the applications pend
ing for the acquirement of title to the
remainder of the 1,010 acres, and eventually
entered suit for the recovery of the original
329 acres.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
Honae Passes White Slave" Bill by
Viva Voce Vote.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The Mann
"white ilave" bill was passed by a viva
voce vote In the house yesterday without
material amendment from the form In
which it was reported from the committee
on Interstate and foreign commerce.
After passing various measures of local
Interest In the several states the house at
5:20 p. m. adjourned.
The senate spent the day in consideration
of the Alaskan legislative council bill and
Sunday closing law for the District of
Columbia.
At 1:40 p. m. the senate adjourned.
FRANK OSBORNE STILL ON JOB'
Resourceful Forger A sain Cashes
Checks on "General Construe,
tlon Company of Omaha."
The wifnderlng and resourceful "Frank
Osborne," with his monthly pay checks on
"The General Construction company of
Omaha," haa appeared again for the eighth
time, much to the embarrassment of
several merchants and the detective staff.
This man succeeded In cashing checks
for 1 12 each on the Berg Clothing company,
the Walter Clark company and the Guar
anty Clothing company.
Chief Savage of the detective department
has come to regard the frequent visits of
this clever forger with much suppressed
exasperation.
Try Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy when'
you have a cold and you will be pleased
with the prompt relief afforded.
Somebody Giving
Hot Air Lafcan
Bepresentatire from Pennsylvania
Says This of Congressman Hitch
cock's Charges.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. A tilt between
Representatives Hitchcock of Nebraska and
Lafean of Pennsylvania, In the Investiga
tion of the former's charges against tho
administration of the land office, enlivened
Tuesday's hearing before the house com
mittee on expenditures In the Interior de
partment. "It Is quite apparent," said Mr. Lafean,
a member of the committee, after Commis
sioner Dennett of the land office had
given his testimony, "that someone has
been giving out a lot of hot air In this
matter, as these charges seem to be gen
eral In character and based entirely on
rumor. It seems to me we should deal
charitably with the matter."
A sharp colloquy ensued, but Chairman
McGutre interposed with the suggestion
that the committee awn It an executive ses
sion before framing conclusions.
Commissioner Dennett testified that when
Secretary Balllnger was appointed commis
sioner of the general land office he stipu
lated that there should be an executive
order to permit him to have the selection
of a private secretary This was done and
he appointed Jack Balllnger without re
striction of the civil service rules.
Mr. Dennett said he did not believe that
young Balllnger, when he lert for the coast,
wculd retire from the government service.
When he got out to the coast he completed
Ms assignment, took,, ft "vacation, during
which he made up his mind to resign, and
received no return travel allowance.
That Judge Wright, an employe, was
demoted for any reason except feebleness
that prevented him from doing sufficient
wcrk Mr. Dennett denied, adding that he
gave Wright a month's salary when Wright
was on his death bed. The hearing; will be
continued Saturday.
Has Your Mail
Gone Astray?
Earl Darling, Arrested at Fremont,
Accused of Calling for Other
Men's Letters.
Earl Darling, young, smooth and danDer.
haa Invented a new confidence game, ac
cording to the allegations of Dostmasters
and pos toff Ice Inspectors.
Mr. Darling, according to the chares, has
been calling for the letters of other DeoDle
at various postofflces In the smaller towns,
notably Fremont, and when arrested there
day before yesterday had, it is said, be
tween 600 and 700 letters belonging to other
people In his possession.
It requires no great Ingenuity to 10 to
a poatofflce and ask for someone's else
mall, but Mr. Darling had the system down
a little finer than this. He even had for
warded to him, according to the statements
of postofflce men, the letters of the men
whose names he gave and whom he reore-
seiited himself to be. at various times and
pis ces.
"Still he must have drawn a good many
blanks, so far as I have learned about the
case," said Deputy Postmaster Woodard,
who has been Informed by telephone, from
Fremont about the case." 'I suppose he got
hln Information from hotel directories mil
called; for the mall of traVislents In a town.
He would never AaVel dared ask for the
letters of local residents, particularly in
small towns where'' everyone la known to
postofflce employes." t "i
' ' J
MtMBtKS Uh MAtNNtRCHOR
WILL ViSIT OTHER ClflES
Committee Appointed to Make Trip
In Interest of Saengerfeat
in Jl.
Members of the Maennerchor at a meet
ing last night at their hall, 1320 Far nam
street, appointed a committee to visit Kan
sas City, Topeka, St. Joseph, Grand
Island, Hastings and other cities for the
purpose of conferring with the organisa
tions In those places regarding the meet
ing of the Northwest Saengerfest in this
city In July. Reports from various com
mittees showed considerable progress in
the formation of plans for the great meet
ing. MUSICALE AT UNITY CHURCH
Benefit Concert by Local Artists
Draws Large Crowd that la
Well Pleased.
A musicals was given at Unity church
Wednesday night by local talent. The
auditorium of the church was well filled
and alt the numbers were heartily received.
The program follows:
Organ Solo Marche Rellg!euse....Gutlmant
Martin uusn.
(a) Andante Goltermann
(b) Canzonetta v D'Ambroslo
George Barker, violin.
' Cecil Berryman at the piano.
(a) Don Juan Serenade Tschatkowsky
(b) Requiem Sidney Homer
(c) When I Think of Vlnleti..J. Nevln Doyle
William Manchester.
Mr. Bush at the piano.
Duet Trio for violin, 'cello and piano..
Schumann
Miss Crounse, Miss v. Mansfelde, Mrs. W.
V. Baxter.
Polonaise Llasl
Jeu des Ondes Lercheilzky
Mr. Berryman.
Invocation Guy D'Hardelot
Miss Alice Kennard.
Violin obllgato, Mr. Barker.
Mr. Berryman at the piano.
Andante Rellsloso Thome
Miss v. Mansfelde.
Henry Allen at the organ.
Even Bravest Hearts May Swell (from
Faust) Gounod
Mr. Manchester.
Mr. Hush at the piano.
(a) Spring Song I.emare
(b) Barcarolle (from Tales of Hoff
mann) Offenbach
(c) Fanfare. Harry Rowe Shelley
Mr. Bush.
Proceeds from the concert will be de
voted to the expense of the church.
PETITIONS FROM ARMY MEN
Officers Who Will Be eliminated by
Proposed Law Draft
Protest. .
DENVER. Colo.. Jan. ?7.-The Post to
night says that In violation of the execu
tive order, army officers throughout th
country, including a number now on duty
here, have prepared a circular letter to
United States senators protecting against
the provisions of the army elimination bill
to be Introduced in the present congress.
Officers who have prepared the letter will
sign It merely as "Some of those who will
be eliminated."
A Traveling winats,
H. r. Beers. 17 ,7th ave.. Peoria, HI.
writes: "I have been troubled for soma
time with kidney trouble, so severely at
times I could scarcely carry my grips.
After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney
Pills I have been entirely relieved, and
cheerfully recommend them to all." Foley's
Kidney Plus are healing and antlseeptle
and wtll restore health and strength. Sold
jy all druggists.
The key to the situation Bee Want Ada.
FOOD PRICES HIGHEST HERE
Secretary Wilson Says United States
Fays Most for Necessities.
INQUIRY TO BE NATION-WIDE
Intrestlaatlon Not Confined to Fonr
Companies First Tiamed Many
Concerns to Co ni e In
drr Hcrntlny.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27 "It costs
more to get the common necessities of life
In the United States today thnn In any
other country In the world."
This startling statement was made to
night by James Wilson, secretary of agri
culture, in an address delivered before the
Manufacturers' club of this city. Secre
tary Wilson discussed "the present food
crisis" In a way that was original and
forceful. "Some people," he said, "tell u
that if we repeal the present tariff law
to let in foreign products free of duty
the present difficulty will ci-ase. I do
not believe It. Eggs are 36 cents a dozen
In Canadian cities and GO o-n's a dosen
in some American cities. The duty Is 3
cents a dozen. What difference would It
make If you took off that 3 cents or not 7"
The secretary further stated that he be
lieved the American people are sjffering
not so much at present from tlm high
cost of living as from the cost of high
living, his statements being:
"It has been said that an American Is
the best fed, best clothed, best educated
and best housed man upon earth. We
shall have to add now that he Is the most
expensively fed."
Secretary Wilson pointed out that tho
fundamental difficulty was that the peo
ple are leaving the farms to such an ex
tent that there are not enough remaining
to produce the food of the Increasing pop
ulation. The boys and girls' of the farm,
he asserted, are being lured away to the
cities to the factories and to the mines
and to too great extent the agricultural
resources of the country are being neg
lected. He said that he was convinced
that the combinations of retailers, whole
salers and the like were responsible In
great measure for keeping up of prices and
that that same influence would be suffi
cient to control the prices of products
brought from other countries, even though
the tariff w re removed.
"The education of the former, however,
has been overlooked," he said.
"Manufacturing industries have built up
cities, towns and villages, but the growth
of knowledge of the soil, of the plant and I
the animal has not been fostered. The !
young farmer has been educated away
from the farm and from the production
of food for the people. The school, the
college and the university, which admir
ably , prepare young men and women for
their life work In all other directions, have
forgotten the farmer."
COAL MINERS WAY STRIKE
Workers In Bituminous District Will
Demand General Ad
vance. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27. "Stand or fall
tog-ether!" That was the sentiment of the
convention of the United Mine Workers of
America, when It closed discussion of the
prospective strike of the bituminous coal
miners yesterday. The resolution will not
be formulated definitely until the wage
scale committee reports.
In the speeches of the unions officials It
was declared that the bituminous miners
are determined to demand an Increase of
wages of W per cent or more, that no one
district organisation shall sign the uniform
wage contract till all districts shall sign
and if a strike Is Inevitable In one -or
more districts, all shall strike.
The baslo contract for the whole coun
try Is to be negotiated next week at Toledo,
though specifically the conference between
operators' and miners' representatives is to
adjust the differences only of western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The
present contract In these three states ex
pires March 31. Several delegates from
other districts advocated In the convention
today that the whole delegated body should
go to Toledo for the conference, since Its
conclusions will pattern the contract to be
signed In all districts if a contract Is Blgned
In any.
National President Lewis, President Mc
Donald of the Illinois district and other
leaders urged upon the convention unity
of purpose and action. If the miners make
a uniform demand for an Increase In wages.
and all throw down their tools at once,
If the operators in any districts refused
to yield, the nonunion miners of West Vir
ginia and other fields, now hard pressed
by the higher cost of living and lower
earnings, probably could be rallied to the
standard of the United Mine Workers" of
America, said the speakers.
The delegates from the nine locals In
central Pennsylvania, over whose status
there was a long wrangle yesterday, were
refused seats by a vote of 1,327 to 1,009.
The convention voted $1,000 to the striking
garment makers of St. Louis, $2,000 to the
strikers of iron, steel and tin workers, and
$1,000 to ths Swttchmens' union.
MEDAL FOR J3RYAN IN PERU
Lima Authorities Also Give Diamond-
Studded Ornament to Mrs. Bryan
and to Daughter.
LIMA, Peru, Jan. 27. The municipality
todny presented William Jennings Bryun
with a gold medal and gave Mrs. Bryan a
medal studded with diamonds and rubles
and their daughter a similar, though
smaller, token of regard. The ball given
by the National club In honor of Mr. Bryan
was a splendid function. President Logula
was present
HULJ munm ne m
fjq 1
ft.
"We hitched oar
wagon to a star,
ne brought forth l( J
CO .itA Pud
there you are'
THC OCEft YOU LIKC
Consumers' Distributer
John Nittler
8224 Bo. 2-1 th ritiwt.
Doui. 1861, Ksa 3838,
lad. A1480.
11910 FEBRUARY 1910
I SUN. I MON. T T
iMorsts-
Take Your
Serial Form
Just because you find a cereal to your
taste, don t cat it every day. Find several to your
taste. Eat them serially one today, another to
morrow, a third the next day. You will like all
of them tetter and you'll never tire of any of them.
A Mother's Kit
contains eight kinds of Mother's Cereals, sanitary sealed.
A nourishing cereal for every palate. It's the ideal way
to buy cereals.
You can buy this Mother's Kit at your grocer's for
$1.95 a distinct saving.
8 Packages Mother i Oats (standard size)
2 Packages Mother's Yellow Corn MeaL
1 Package Mother's White Corn Meal.
1 Package Mother's Wheat Hearts.
1 Package Mother's Corn Flakes (toasted)
1 Package Mother's Old-Fashioned Steel Cut Oatmeal.
2 Pacakges Mother's Grits (Granulated Hominy)
2 Packages Mother's Pearl Hominy (coarse)
We pix away a splendid $3.75 Fireless Cooker free with 125 Mother's
coupons. We give this because we want you to have the best way to cook
the Mother's cereals. There's a cooker coupon in every package of
all Mother's Cereals. If you don't wish to wait to mm tha coupons, buy a
Mother's Kit, take the Special Fireless Cooker Certificate and the 18 package
coupons to your grocer, with only 89 cents, and get your fireless cooker right
away. It cooks things better, saves hours of work and worry every day, and
saves 80 per cent of tho fuel bill besides.
Nearly all the best grocers everywhere sell Mother's Oata. If year froeer does not, send at bit
name and yours and we will send you free a useful souvenir.
THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY
OpBaariita atoac Oatmkal Mills than amt othe onb concbn.
RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDO., CHICAGO. ILL. ,
Announcement!
Omaha's Favorite
Bottled Beer
Delivered to your residence
. . ,
TJLie same courteous treatment; same prices
and same prompt delivery guaranteed
Write or telephone
WM. J. BOEKHOFF, Retail Dealer
Office 805 South 7th Street
Phone-Dell, Douglas 119; Independent A2119.
Tho
From
and
Council Bluffs
to
California
and
Pacific Northwest
VIA.
'The Safe Road
IN PPECT
From March 1 to Aril 15, Inclusive, 1010.
Through Trains Daily
Klectrlc niock Signals
Dining Car M-ala and Service "Best In the World."
For tickets and Information, call on or address
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St.
Phones t Ball, Boat. 1838, and lad., A-3331.
A Word About Pay-as-
You Enter Cars
The new cars on Farnam Street have been thoroughly
tried out now and we believe they are liked by our patrons.
The comfort of passengers will be still better served if pas
sengers will move toward the, front of the car and use the
front exit whenever possible. This will avoid congestion at
the rear of the car and facilitate both entrance and exit.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
Cereals in
Low One-Way
Colonist Rate
Omaha
Pacific
To Travel "
DAILY '
