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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1910)
TITK BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1910. SIOUX CIANTS ARE TRIMMED (T. L C. A. Tigers Defeat Visitors by Score of 50 to 26. EXCITEfQ DT SPITE OF SCORE Omrflia Utah School Fire Takes Game from Y. M. ;. A. Crescents lr 'rrif Margin at 2 to 29. The Omaha Soung Mena Chlrstlan aa eoclatloa TlRers walloped tha Sioux City Giants to the tune of 60 to 2C. at the Young Wens Christian association gymnasium Wednesday- and tha Omaha High school took a Rama from the Young Mmi'i Chrlst Un association Crescenta, by a score of O to W. A good tifd crowd witnessed (he games, the Tigers-Giants content being the mont exciting. Tha t Tigers will now try for games with tbe big baaket ball teams aj their victory places them In tse first clan In boskat ball. ' The Tigers had tha best of their contest all through tha game, showing great lm-. provemnnt In team work and goal shoot ing since their game with Cotner last Sat urday.. They have the system of short passes., kefplng the ball In motion down to a fine eoljnco and at the same ttme so atrlct a watch 4-inept on the other team that very few g)s- are made on them. The Sloil City men were fine on run ning the ball down, but did not seem to be able to get It near enough to the basket to allow thdm to place It In and when this was coupled with the fact that their goal throwing' waa very poor, they were unable to make any points on the Tigers. They were also unable to cover all of the floor and 'continually left one of the Tiger for wards unguarded whereupon ha would gently drop the ball In the basket when It came to him. The first half the Tigers ran up quite a score on the Giants before the -visitors seemed to discover' enough of their plays to block ; them and break them up. The half elided ' with the Tigers far in the lead. " ' In the'' second tialf the Giants changed their lineup 'and started to make up the deficit In the score and for a time they were able to" get tha ball In their territory s. and make ' some goals;' but the Tigers1' ' found a way"tj block these plays and fin ished the half far In tha lead again. Ald rlch. although, hurt In the eye, played the -titar game for the Giants in this half, and the feature of the half was a throw of his from the middle of the floor Into the basket. star of 'tbe Game. The staYs for'the Tigers were WeWln and Colin and ftelclfti and Bachemeyer did great work for the 'Giants. The Giants claim that two of the best players were unable to como on 'lhe"tr1p with them and so their team is--greatly weakened. 'This Is the first game they have lost this year. The lineup: 41ANTS. ' I TIGERS. Aldrlrh XC et.L.V.L.r Welslo (C.) fcarhemejar R.P.iR.F Cohn Krlclit .....I.. ...i:.C Wllaon Jnhnaion ...,.....I0. L.a Harrla Laraon R.O.ill.o Griffith Held goals: Welwih (7). Cohn (7), Wilson i(r), Griffith (2), Aldrlch (Z, Relche 4j. isachciueyer IB), Jonnmon. Free throws: . Welain (.H), .Aldrlch (X), Heiche (S). Sioux 'lty given one point. Referee: Dctwller. fTinpire: Hllli' Timekeepers: Cohn and Modcsslt. ' 1 i Utah Nchonl and Crescents. The preliminary game between the Omaha High school apd . the Crescents was fast. The high 'school lads had a little the better . of the team work,, although there were two new men. Captain Burdlck did not get In until the VnialTe"of the last half, as he Is sufferlng'frdm' a lame knee. Finley and' Patton "did star playing all through the game for the high ' school, and Linn and Itoblnson did the honors for the Crescents. In the first half the high school played all round the Crescents In bringing the ball to the basket, but were a little pff on their goal throwing and the individual work of the Crefcoents made the score a tie of ll to 1L ",' In the second half things were about even until Burdlck got In the game, when "the pla became a little too fast fo the Crescents and the high school came out with a score of 22 to 20. Tho llneupt OMAHA. CRESCENTS. Barrowman Ptrlnh Flnlajr Trimble 1. L.F. ll,.K. . Keoior,, Canwn. 1.:..:. B.F.I R.F. Klnley -V. ...c. c. Patmn ....-.,-... .R.Q.I R.Q. Roblnaoa KulaknfaaV, . , . I Burdlra (C.) L.O.I L.O Naala Referee; Hill., .Timekeeper: Dodds. , NEBRASKA I.OSKS TWO ATHLETES Harvey "Rathbone,nnd Dick Rnua'l .' f.eaTe I nlreraltr. v LINCOLN. Febr 17.-(Speclal.l The up heaval la Nebraska athletic circles, created by the departure-of star athletes from the university, continues. Two crack athletes left tho rinlveralty today, depriving the track and loov ball teams of aome of the best material there was In the schook Harvey Uathbone-and Dick Russell are the men who dropped out this afternoon. Kathbotio was fullbaca on the varsity eleven last fall, and stUI has two years of Intercollegiate foot ball that he can play. Lflt fall waa his first one on the team and he devuluped Into a wonderful player. He was one of the men whom Coach Cole ex pected to be a brilliant player next fall, and (8v the -Cornhuskers a strong yback Rucsell was tHe leading pole vaulter and hurdler on tbe Nebraska track team, ills loss will deprive the Cornhuskera of many points in thee two events In all the meeis next spring., TJils Is his third year In chool and his last for participation in intercollegiate athletics. He was thought to have altutrtal a turm In the pole vault that would make him one of the best vauit ers in the valley this season. W tth the announcement of the departure of these; two. athletes, additional Had news for the track team was given out by Sidney Collins to the effect that he would not take part In spring athletics. He Is staying out of track athletic so he will be eligible for loot ball. All the news that came to the students today Was -not deposing, for with the other VMnouuueinents of the loss of athletes came the .story (if,.the return of Leon E. Warner to tbe university. Warner waa a lar freslrman' foot ball player last yur pne of the fwrnin seen on a Corn l.uuker gridiron -in severali years but After the close of the last (-einester he left school to wot : for his father on a farm near fcaa;:ei- City., He' did not Intend to come back to Nebraska aaalnt Manager Kager' bowever, appealed to the patriotic pride of the young man's father. wh immediately coiiHentPU to permit the boy to come back to school so that he would become eligible for the gridiron game next fall. Nebraxka and Manhattan will not play loot ball next fail. This announcement was given out by Manager Kager today The Cornhuxker manager failed to come to terms with the' Kansas Aggies' manager and the two mentors decided not to try to have their , teams play next srason. The I'omhutfker mutiager desired that his team play at home and the AKgies InMated on (laying at Manhattan. If tne Kansas men had consented to come to Lincoln tho game would have been arranged. '1 lOEItS TOO SLOW o Pl.OOU Hswkeyei Ilia Aroaad Player from -...-, 4M Mlsso. IOWA CITT. la.. Feb. 17 (Special Tele . gram.) Iowa ran -am hvw ith oiiSKourl here last night In basket ball by the score of 30 to . Hiar a-ork of Ryden, rorward for the Hawkeyes. waa the feature of the game lie made six bankets. The first half ended 7 to 4... being featureless with the exception of long buckets by Cohen and Kyden. Iowa began scoring- with regularity In the middle cf the second haJf and ciuched the victory The lineup: . IOWA. I MISdOL'RI " ' RF.IR F BurrialC) Slcaart tC ... UF. L r Paraar .t.mldt. ialta ...w C.j C , Cohan Murphr- IC Coiikiia ioaaa ...K O R O Hmr-. Coals from field! Myden (). PtewarTT", Col.cn (2). Uoala from foul: Stewart, t In' flse triuis; 1'n.rker, it In four trlalH- Referee .Wllllaui of Cadar Kaolds. - CHICAGO. Feb. 17. The American league announced Its schedule for 1!10 yesterday. One of Its features Is that it contains only a few conflicting dates with the National league. The list contains 154 games. AT CHICAGO. AT April Sept. Sept. CHICAGO THE Aprl 14, 15. 1. 17. July 1. 1 1, (4) 14). Sept. 12, 13. ST. LOUIS... April 30; My 1,2,1 July 29, 30, 31. Sept. 11. Oct. 6.8.9. April DETROIT ... May Jcne Oct. CLEVELAND April I. 19.20. May 9. 29. .1 une 2n, 2ii. Sept. fi, (5). April July Sept. Oct. t 2. Oct. - I WASHINGTON.. June 10. 11, 12. IX Alig. 6. 8, 7. . Sept. 26. 27. 21 ' June Aug. Sept. June 15. It. 18. 19. June Aug. SeflU PHILADELPHIA Aug. 1. I, 3, 4. Sept. 23, 24, 25. June 2. S, 4. 5. June NEW TORK. Aug. It, 14. 15. 16. Aug. Sept. Sept. 13, 20, 21. June 9, 7, S. 9. June BOSTON Aug. 9. 10. 11. 12. Aug. Sept. 15. 17, 18. Sept. 14 Saturdays. 17 Sundays. July 4 Labor Day Conflicting dates. AT HOME., April 30; May 1. 8, at; .nine L"! sept. July 11; Oct. 2. 9. SCHEDULE STILL TIED UP Committee Sits Up All Night with Sunday Dates. CAN'T SEEM TO UNTANGLE THEM Isolation of Denver is Cons of Trouble la Western Leagne t'om mtttee Meeting; Adjonrni I'ntll Afternoon. CHICAGO. Feb. 17 After Judging dates all night, the schedule committee of the Western Base Ball league decided to take a rent and the meeting scheduled for 10 a,i m. was postponed until afternoon. The committee spent about eighteen houys' yes terday and early thjs morning vainly try ing to make the 168-game list acceptable to all the club owners. The withdrawal of Pueblo from the cir cuit, leaving Denver geographically ' Iso lated, Is the cause of much pf' the trouble. It is, expected the committee will meet later and decide upon a draft. The major ity of the club owners are in favor of ad journing today. Dictz Club List is Almost Filled Extensive Improvements Made 'in the Property and. Club Will Bun v Year Bound. The membership of the Diets club Is nearly filled. The list is restricted io seventy-five. The club has completed a club house costing 83,500 on Its six-acre tract on the west shore of Carter lake, held under lease. The club house haa been equipped with pool -and billiard tables, a dance floor, shower bath, and locker rooms. Tennis courts have been laid out, also a base ball field and the directors propose to devote attention especially to these sports, -v . ' The cUib holds bathing and dock facili ties on the lake shore. Though' primarily an organization for. outdoor and water sports, the Diets' Is to be run through the entire year hereafter, according to the present plans o"K the management The grounds the - wlthito easy distance of the Sherman avenue car line. The officers of the club are J. J. Mc Mahon, president; E. L. Laverty, vice pres. Ident; Dr. Hayes Qsantner, secretary; A. Anderson-,' treasurer. The members of the board of directors are F. J. Evans, W. H. Platner, C. fe. Hall, R. D. Evans and H. E. Krebbs. Drake Defeated by Ames Aggies Des Moines Quintet Again Go Down Before Husky Cojra Growers . of Iowa. ; ' DK8 MOINES. Ja.. Feb. 17.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Drake and Ames basket ball teams met for the third time this year yesterday at Ames. Drake was again defeated, the core being 33 to 23. Drake put up the best game it has shown against the Aggtes this season. The fourth and last game between the two teams will be "played .at Dea Moines, February 21. The lineup: DKAKK. AUKS. J. Hoffman 1...R.F IR F.., aloahar Dfbutu U'.L.r Harbart C. Hoffman C. IC Taalini J. Berry ft.O. IR.O. ; !. Walkae I. Barry LOILO. Caappall Mant le UO. I Summary Coals: J. Hoffman (31, De butts (4i. C. . Hoffman (3). Marlcle (1). Mosher (2). Herbert (8). Teveltrup 4.) Field throws: Debutts (1), Mosher (5.) Re feree: Stevenson. , ' ROD AMI GIN HAS HOT CONTEST Clnb Will Elect Officers Tonlffht, with Chances for . Spirited Voting. The annual meeting of the Omaha Rod and Klin club will be held this evening at Crelghton Institute hall on Eighteenth street between Fnrnam aad Douglas streets, umcers will be elected ror the coming year and the proposition of buying Courliand beach will be presented to the club. Thlh would give the members a greater lake frontage and provide a much more commodious club house. There la a slate In the field and much, spirit In the fight. A. P. Whltmore Is one candidate (or president and W. 8. Sheldon another. Honpo Defeats Blornlngatar. TOLEDO, O., Feb. 17. Willie Hoppe de feated Or HornlnBiar at 18:3 balk line blltiards here tonlKtrt. running points In seven Innings to his opponent's 31. He had an average of 67 1-7. with hltrh runs of 173 and hXi, while Mornlngstar had an average of 13 with a lilKh run of 6. In the afternoon game Hoppe ran 304 points to MornliiRHtar's 113, with respective averages of 121 and V; high runs, 174 and if.- Official American -League Schedule, 1910. Chicago as usual, has the greatest num ber of conflicting dates. There are eight clashes between the two local clubs. St. fyouls has the only other conflicts. . The Chicago club drew many of the ST. LOUIS. AT DETROIT. AT CLEVELAND. Mavl, t,T. May 39. June 28, 29, 30. July 2t. Sept. . X 1 21, 22, 23. 24. . 7. s, 9, 10. 29, 30. Xprll t&. 2. 27, 28.! May (80). (90) .31. June II. July 8. April 18, 19, 30. May 1 June 21.22. 23, 15. J fly . Sept. (5), (6). Mar 5. (, 7. May 38. BEE June 38, Ji ly 28. Sept. 2. 2R, 2, 27. 20. April 21, 29. (30), (30). 31 WILL Jt;ly 1, 2. 2ti. i,r Sept. 7. 8, April 14, 15, 16, 17. April 24. 90; May 1,2,3,4. 31. July 3. PI.T 4. 11. Sept. 13. 13, 14. 6. 8, 9. Oct. 4. 6. 15; 16, 18, 19. June 9. 7. 8 A Jnne 1, 3, . 2. 3. 4. July 13. 14. 15. la. Aua-. 13. 14. Aug. , 10. 23, 24, 25. Sept. 15, Sept 19. 10, 11. 12, 13. B. 6, 7. 8. 2. 27. 28. 1 June 1. 2. 4. 5. June 8, 7, Aug. 9. 10, 11. 12. Sept. 15. 17, 18. Aug. 13, Sept. 19. tr t?7, 8, 9. JunelO, 11, 12, 1J Aug. 6, 6, 7. 8. Sept. 26, 27, 28, June 15, 16, Aug. 1, 2, 3, 9. 10, 11, 12. 15, 17, 18. Sept. 22, 2. 3. 4. 5. June 15. 16. 18. 19. June 10, 11, Aug. 5, 6, 8. Sept. 26, 27, 13. 14. 15. 16. Aug. 1. 2, 3, 4. Sept. 23. 24. 25. 19, 20, 21. t . 14 Saturday. Decoration Day. July 4. 12 Saturdays. 16 Sundays. Decoration Day. Conflicting dates. 13 Saturdays. 12 Sundays. Labor Day. 81; Oct. 2. Neighbor Lodge From the B16ffs Crosses. River Modern Woodmen Enjoy Evening of Fraternal Intercourse In Spite N of Weather. - Camp No. 120 Modem Woodmen of America entertained a party,. of vlstlng Woodmen from the Council Bluffs camps last night at Woodmen hall In the Con tinental building. , Nathan Bernstein, consul of camp No. 120 presided, and In a cordial manner wel comed the visitors to the campflre of the neighbors of No. 120. Consul Snyder of Hazel camp No. 171 of Council Bluffs responded to the fraternal greetings and expressed the appreciation of the visiting Woodmen for the neighborly welcome with which they had been greeted. He referred to the early history of the two camps and mentioned several Incidents In the annals of the two camps, which have always had a friendly attachment for. each other. f ... t. Sir William Kennedy made a short talk closing his remarks by reciting "The Volunteer .Organist." This waa so heartily received that Mf. Kennedy favored " the Woodmen -with another selection and gave "The Song of the Camp" by Bayard Taylor. Stephen Barker sang a solo that was enthusiastically applauded and responded to .the encore by . singing -"The 'Mountain King."- ; Messrs. Dunn and Potter, formerly mem bers of the famous Woodmen mandolin quartet of camp 120, gave a duet on the mandolin and guitar and were cheered till they responded with another fine selection. Consul BernBteln Introduced the Speaker of the evening. Colonel T. W. McCullough. Mr. McCullough spoke on tne "Weather and Woodcraft." A wrestling match was given for . the amusement of the Woodmen and it proved to be a popular feature. Frank Troke and Nels Rasmuasen were the men Who con tested on4 the mat, Troke winning the match in two straight falls. After the wrestling match refreshments were served to All the Woodmen by the foresters of camp No. 120.' 1 ALBERT MORRISON TO LEAD WOODWARD STOCK COMPANY Ponnlar Actor Engaged to Head the New Company at the Boyd Theater. Albert Morrison has been re-engaged to lead the Woodward Stock company, which opens Its season at the Boyd theater on the evening of Saturday, March 5. The leading woman of the company will be Miss Caroline Gates, who comes to Omaha well recommended as an actress possessing experience as well as youth and beauty. Others in the company will be Henry Duggan, Colin Campbell, Frank Dudley, Lloyd Ingraham, Ervllle Alderson, Baldwin Phelps, William Hayes, Henry Lotx, Anna Bates, Marie Hudson, Inez Forrester, and Ethel Valentine. , Many of these have played here before, in stock, and are well established In local popularity. The open ing bill will be "The College Widow," to be followed the second Week by "When Knighthood Was In Flower." WARNER WILL IS VALID Illinois Supreme Coart I'pbolda 1'Innae Providing; for Two Million Trnvt Fand. SPRINGFIELD, III., Feb. 17.-Tha llltna'is supreme court today upheld the 32,000.000 trust fund created by the will of Colonel John Warner of Clinton, and continued his son, former commissioner of pensions, Vespasian Warner, as administrator. , The verdict of tho circuit court of D4 wltt county declaring the trust Invalid was reversed and remanded , Minnie Warner, mother, and Flora Warner Bell, sister of Vespasian Warner, had contended hat the trust was invalid, as the will might never be probated and the circu)t court so decreed and ordered a division of the real estate In the trust. Under today's decision Vespasian ' Warner will continue to 'administer the property for ten years. John Warner was twice married. He had two children by hta first wife and two by his second. Prior to his second mar riage he entered Into an ante-rhjptlal agree ment, whereby at his death his wife was to receive only a nominal sum. i.atMi- i,i. agreement became the subject of litiga tion. The effect of today's decision is that tha children will share equally In 'the estate except that the widow gets dower share New low. t hn-p.on. PA I" LINE, la., Feb. 17. f Special. )-Max Brenton of this place, holder of the Police Casette belt and America's champion 128 poucd wrestler. Is now ready to defend his title against all comers. So many claim ants have sprung Into the field that he aass he Is now going forth to meet all comers at his weight. choice dates, having July 4, Labor day, seventeen Sunday and fourteen Saturdays. The season will open on April 14. with the following games: St. Louis at Chi cago, Cleveland a,t Detroit, Philadelphia at AT WASHINGTON. AT PHIIADELPHIA. May 10, It. . 13. Jt'ly 32, 38, . 24. Aug. 22, 23, 24. May It. 16. 17. July IS. 19. 90. Jl. 22, 23. Aug. 18, 19, 30. May 19, 20. 21. 23. May 24. 36. 2s. 'J9. 30, 30. 3. July 8, 9, 11. 11 Aug. 21), m, 31. Ji'ly 13, 14, 15. 16. Aug. 35. 26, 27. 22, 23. May 24. 25. 26, 27. May 19, 20. 31. 23. (4), (4). Aug. 15. IS, 17. Aug. 25. 25. 24, 27. July 8. 9. 11. 12. Aug. 29, 90, 31. , 10. May 14. 16. 17. 18. May 10,11, 13, 13. July 18, 19, 20. 21. , Il.ly St. 13, 36. 26. Aug. 18, 19, 20., , Aug. 23, 23, 24. - r - 3. 4. , May 5. , 7. 8. 11. 12. ALL July 27, 28, 29, 30. Sept. 10, 12, 13. 16, 17. 8. 9. Arrll 14, 15, 16. 15. 16. 17. 20, 21.. July 5, 6, 7. THESE Sept. 1. 2. 3. Oct. 8, 8. 17, 18. 4. April 22. 23, 25. 26. June 25. 27. 28. 29 April 13, 19. 20. 21. July 1. 2, (4), (4). Oct. 5. , 7. 2J, 24. Sept. 7, 8, 9. 13. 14. 28, 29. ' April 27. 28. 29. 30. May 2. 8, 4. June 35. 27. 28. Sept. 30; Oct. July L 2. (4), (4). ' Oct. 5, 6. 7. 18 Saturdays. July 4. 13 Saturdays. July 4. f NOTED PAINTINGS ON VIEW Omaha Society of Fine Arts Opens First Exhibition. SOCIETY OUT TO ' SEE THEM Wide Rana-e of Subjects Included, Among; Them Works of Caaln, -Kewr, Israel I.e Sldancr and Roan Bonhear. The first annual exhibition of paintings held under the auspices of the Omaha Society of Sine Arta opened Wednesday at the publio library with an attendance of the members of the society and their In vited friends. This display, comprising representative, worka of tho modern ar tists of Europe and America Is the finest exhibition of - its kind to be given in Omaha and considered by the Fine Arta society aa marking the beginning of a new period' lh the development of art life In the city, . Today and continuing to and Including February 23 the collection will be open to the general, public, each afternoon from 2 to t o'clock ran-fttch evening from 7:30 to i o'clock. Th opening n'lght was a sense somewhat of; a .society event. More than 300 persons viewed the collection. . The pictures received very general appre ciation and admiration highly encouraging to th. people concerned with the move ment which resulted In bringing these paintings to Orhaha. The, fifty-four, paintings on display cover a wtde -range of subject's and type of ar ttste"Work. A landscape by Caaln came in for perhaps th highest degree of approval. This, bit . of work has claimed honor and exalted position In many foreign exhibi tions. It so happens that this study depicts a landscape most Interestingly like a glimpse of western scenery. Representatlveof the collection on dis play are "At the Cradle," by J. S. H.TCever; "Maternal Happiness," by Joeef Israels; J'Le Trianon," by Henri Le Sldanef; "Buf falo," by Roflti . Bonheur and Henri Ron eel's "Ideal Head." "Experiment In Light." 'L Trianon"- proves of peculiar Interest to the artists and .students at the first night showing. It Is hardly a picture) but rather an experiment In light. , "One might almost call It a laboratory product," was the way J. Laurie Wallace explained It';, "It hasn't the human appeal of many others of the pictures here, but It Is highly interesting to the painter." "In the Garden," a study by the same painter, represents a similar endeavor, an effort ta deal with the light ahd color rather than form. , Rosa Bonheur' s buffalo picture attracted considerable attention as being one of the few, pictures In the collection representing the Work of Woman In art. "At the Cradle," a large Kever canvas, tells a story" that finds appreciation from the sheer force of the humanity and motherhood that It speaks. One of the most widely known painting shown In Adolf Bchreyer's "The Bedouins Attack!" This painting was once owned in the west and later fell into the hands of the Henry Relnhart company, from whose galleries In .Chicago the collection shown has been taken. ' The collection was brought to Omaha through the efforts of the lecture commit tee of the Fine Arts society. Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey Is chairman of this committee. Other members are Mra-C. E. George, Mrs. Clement Chase, Mra. A. W. Jefferls and Mrs.- Harold Clifford. Mrs. Charles Offutt.ls chairman of the privilege com mittee. DROPS DEAD FROM EXPOSURE Cold Spell Causes Demise oj Robert Alton's Steed Owner Under rreat. . ' .Brought out to be exercised on a day with the thermometer at ero, after enjoy, ins the unwonted -luxury of a heated stall since December, was too much for" the steed of Robert Alton. Some time in Deceml-er the animal had been deserted by his owner. He had been found standing on the street on a cold winter's day for twelve, hours and trans ferred by the police department to the fuore congenial atmosphere of Jones barn, hit Dodge street. A mortgage on both home and wagon did not predispose Alton, colored, to 'claim his property, and Monday lie was 'sent te Jail for fifteen days for cruelty. Jones advertised the animal for sale and Wednesday found a purchaser. The man took the animal out to try his wind. A half gale was blowing. The horse dldn'Mlke the change of air and Juat aa the comer of Douglas and Twelfth streets was turned he fell dead In his tracks, leaving possibly some legal questions to be deter mined by the courts. Dynnmlte W reek a Bntldlnaa aa completely as coughs and colds Wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and l 00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Washington and Boston at New Tork. The first sectional series will open In tha aat on May 10. with Cleveland at Phila delphia, Chicago at Washington, Detroit at New Tork and St, Louis at Boston. AT NEW YORK AT BOSTON. 18. May 24. 35. 28. 27. May 19. 30, 21, S3. July 13.14. 15. 16. Aug. , 90, 31. July 8, 9. 11. 13. Aug. 25, 28, 27. 27. May 14, 16. 17. 13. May 10. 11. 12. 13. July 18, 10. 30. 21. July 22. 23, 25, 26. Aug. 18, 19, 20. Aug. 22, 33, 24. May 10. 11. 12. IS. May 14. 16. 17. 18. July 22. 23, 25, 26. July 18. 19, 20, 21. Aug. 18. 18, 20. Aug. 22, 33, 24. May 19. 20. 21. 23. May 24, 25, 26, 27. July 13.14, 15, 11 Aug. 29. 30. 31. July 8. . II. 12. Aug. 25, 26, 27. May 2. S. 4. April 18, (19), (19), May 28. (30). (30), 31. Sept. 30; Oct. 1, 8, 4. 20. Zl. June 22. 23, 24. Sept. (5). (6). A prll 27. 28. 29. 30. April 22. 23. 26. 26. June 21, 22. 23, 24. Sept. (5), (5), . May 28, (30), (30), 31. Sept. 7, 8. . May S. , 7. S. BOX July 27. .28, 23. SO. Sfpt 10, 12, 13. 29. 1, 8. 4. April 14. 15. 16. July 6, 6, 7. Sept 1, 2. 8. SCORES Oct. 8. 8. 13 Saturdays. Decoration Day. Labor Day. 12 Saturdays.' April 19. Decoration Day. Labor Day. Where Proposed Cold Storage Act Would Hit Hard New Yorker Says it Would Aid Big interests to Control Gotham Market. NEW TORK, Feb. 17.-Alderman Dow ling's resolution that all food products placed In cold storage must be tagged with the daje at which they are put In and the date at which they are taken out received a setback today, when a local dealer In formed the board at a public hearing that the ordinance would play directly into the hands of those who seek a centralized con trol of the food market. "One company allied with the National Packing company haa been making a strong fight to get into the poultry and egg busi iress. It wants to control the market here with Its $70,000,000 worth of business a year " said this dealer. . ! "Now the western packers can put eggs end poultry In western warehouses not affected by this ordinance and then bring them to New Tork, untagged, when the season for .sale arrives. "It Is not necessary to point out what advantage this Would be to. the packers or what would happen to prices If the locaj dealers were driven out of the market." OMAHA GENERAL HOSPITAL . SUED FOR WETZEL'S DEATH Widow of Patient Who Jantned front Third Story Asks S)20,000 Danaagrca. The Omaha General hospital will have to defend a suit for 320,000 damages In dis trict court for the death February of Alva Wetzel, .he typhoid fever patient who leaped from a third story window to the pavement. Suit was begun Wednesday afternoon by the filing of a petition in which Mrs. Fan nie Wetzel, th. widow and the adminis tratrix of Wetzel's estate. Is plaintiff. The petition recites that Wetzel was taken to the hospital February 3 and that six days later leaped to his death from an unfastened window, which was not barred in any way. It is set forth that the hospital Is "not an eleemosynary Institution, but a private business conducted for gain and profits from patients.'' Tho petition declares that Wetzel, by reason of his fever, was sub ject to delirium and to Irrational acts and violence toward himself and that the hos pital which contracted to give Jilm "all care, nursing, attention, oversight and medical treatment knew thtfs well, both when it received the patient . and at all times .hereinafter mentioned." Therefore, negligence upon the part of the hospital is alleged and damages In the sum of lao.OOO prayed for. PASSENGER TRAIN IS WRECKED BY BROKEN RAIL Two rasaensrer Coarhca Ara Dragiced Forty Rod r IHadlaon, H. II. Hla-ht Persona Hnrt. MADISON, S. D., Feb. 17.-The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul passenger train, which left here at 1 o'clock yesterday for Sioux City was wrecked by a broken rail four miles south of here. Two pas senger coschVs left the. track, turned over and were dragged forty rods. No one waa killed, but eight was injured. Injured: Mrs. Carl Bunte, Rock Rapids, la., head and hip crushed. H. Li. Rock, Chester, S. P., hip and wrist bruised. A. H. Bailey, Minneapolis, ear cut. R. A. Srhnllliiglaw, Xlubuque, la., hip and cheek bruised. Martin Johns, Madison, S. D., hand crushed. V. F. Shattuck. Madison, 8. D., ear torn off. U Staley, Chester, S. 1)., head and hand injured. The Injured were all taken to the Madi son hospital. KANSAS MAYORS FORM TRUST Travrllns Man Tells of Latest Freak Combine to Aid Mnnlrlnal System. "A civic government 'trust' Is the latest that Kansas .has produced In the way of freaks.'--aald C. R. Arrles. a Kansaa City traveling man on his monthly Omaha viajt. "Why, down there I hear that they are planning to have all the city mayors work ing In co-operation through a headquarter's department at the state university at Law rence. "Great system, when one cornea to look at It. Think of the time they can have getting up batches of ordinances. Now that the commission form of municipal government la so much In vogue down that way the city commissions have been work ing overtime getting out new city laws Now they can be made In uniform shape by-4he municipal trust" Nature Is Lovely Is Nature- Expert's Easterner Tells Reason Why of Good Skin and Bad. The Cooper "stomach man" had some thing to say about womankind yesterday, when Interviewed at the drug depart ment 6f the Brandels stores, where he Is making 1)1 headquarter In Omaha. This Is the easterner who has aroused Inter. ested comment by hit. extraordinary Idea about disease. 30 per cent of which ha claims, results from atomaVh trouble and notning more. The "stomach man" said . I 'Sfany women paint and 'bowder and use cold cream nnd lotions when their complexions begin to fade. They think a sallow, wan-looking face can be made to bloom like a healthy one by such treatment, but this Is all wronr The skin must be treated from the ln.ilde out, not from the outside In. True beauty must come from a healthy body. ,H can't result from an unhealthy one. This Is the secret of all beauty In nature It s beau tiful because it s natural that's all there is to It. Every woman with a good diges tion has a good complexion. Has Right to Beauty. "Every woman has a right to be beau tiful. It is her divine heritage and dutv. and If she Is lacking In beauty, la half sick all the time, la droopy, exhausted and not Jolly as a girl all her life long, it's her own fault. The trouble with most women la that when they are sick they don't know it. Scores of women, from girls to mature mother, call on me dally, nd not one out of a doien knows really what la the matter with her. They have One way to high cost P. O. Nelleen of P. O. Nellwrn Co. eays: "I have been told that half the people In Omaha own their own homes andNa large part of them are paylnr for tKelrs by monthly payment. Let the other half get busy and they wont need to worry over the high price of living." 1 . , - By iurphasing a home on , easy terms you are allowed to pay for it with the money you now pay" as rent, in a few years the home is paid for and you will have a balance left oveVf each month for some of the luxuries of life or to put away towards the pur chase of another house for investment purposes. . .. . Look in the real estate columns of The Bee today forx home bargains foV sale on the easy, term plan. --v.; Thursday is home diiy." ; School Board Row in 'Frisco Rival Bodies in Legal Fight for Con trol of Education in California Metropolis. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 17. -A contest be tween the rival Boards of Education, one appointed by Former Mayor Taylorlhe other by Mayor McCarthy, was vigorously waged here today by. both sides. Although the Taylor board lJ legally- in office, by virtue of a permanent lnjunctijn restrain ing Mayor McCarthy from removing Its members, the police took possession of the rooms of the board today and turned them over to the McCarthy board. When the members of tha old board ap peared they were confronted by a police detail of six men. which denied them ad mittance. Prepared for this, they were ac companied by an attorney, who entered the board rooms and read the injunction, upon which the McCarthy appointees withdrew, leaving the old board In possession. The locks on doors and desks about the board rooms had been removed during the oc cupancy by the McCarthy board. PEACEMAKER GETS STABBED William Hoahes of Omaha Injured While Trying; to Stop Fight In the Blnffs. j William Hughes, 809 South Eighteenth street, a molder, while acting as a peace maker between Dan Jones, a bartender, and Will Maher, both of Council Bluffs, at the corner of Broadway and Main streets. In the Bluffs last night received a gash In tha back of hts head extending from hla ear three Inches up In the acalp. The two belligerents escaped arrest, while Hughes Is at Mercy hospital In Council Bluffs receiving medical attention. His wound Is not likely to prove serious. Roosevelt Seems to Be Exception tp All Rules WASHINGTON, Feb. it. Former Presi dent Roosevelt, according to an opinion ex pressed tonight by President Taft to Grand Army veterans In the Department of the Potomao, "aeems to have been an exception to the rule." This declaration was made by Mr. Taft In speaking of criticisms which have been made In certain quarters as to his administration. He said he--would fell worse for these criticisms were It pot for the fact that In every administration, "with the possible exception." he added, "of that of my predecessor, who seems to have, been an exception to every rule," there were rigorous attacks of some sort. "Lincoln had radicals and Insurgents to deal with and he bad the duce or a time." said ' the president. "But I would be ashamed to compare the easy year I have just been through with some of the years of darkness he had to sufrer. I am glad to have been hammered this first year, because the next three years will be pleas Because It Be Natural," Hint To Fair Sc doctored for everything under tha sun bad blood, for Indigestion, gastritis, gas or. tne stumarli, headache, dlxslness ana me chances are ten to one In every case that the whole tronblle Is In the stomach. The stomach Is virtually the seat of J,fW d) rail It innr. Imtwtrtlnt than.tha beaVt2'lie xtomach must absorb -and try to digest wnatever is put into it. How to Iotc Health. woman persist In eating rich food rln not take exercise as nature Jv mandfl. and. to add to this, clogs up the pores of her skin with greasy totlet com pounds and lotions, any thinking person can tell you what Is bound to reault. She will lose vitality, get 'nervous,- her skin will become pale, her blood thin and pim ples will break out.' rJhe will be tired !?! a chronic Invalid. She will wonder why she Is no longer happy and buoyant as she iwed to be. There Is nothing the mat ter with her but her stomach It's been overworked, overloaded, can't do Its duty F an nature Intended, and so the whpla nervous system and the wonderfully In tricate machinery of the human ooay is thrown out of gear. Tone up the atomach, give t a chance, I say, and that woman will regain her health, her beauty and her Joy In Ufa. , ,, "I know that tny medlolne will do Just ' this thing, because hundreds have come m in -trrrv cltv where I have Intro duced my medlrlnes, to tell me, almost with tears of Joy In their ayea. what I had done for them. Beauty la woman's dearest possession. Woman i tne worm greatest blessing." . A overcome of living the V Whisky is Made from Grain Liquor Distilled from Other Sub stances Must not at urandel , "Whisky." WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. President Taft'e decision In the liquor controversy that "Whisky is whisky" whether It be blended or straight, has been formulated in a set of regulation's prepared by the Board of Food and Drugs Inspection of the Department of Agriculture. The returns were completed late today and ' approved as required by the pure food law, by Sec retary Wilson of the Department of Agrl buUux; Secretary MacVeagh of the Treas ury department, and Secretary Nagel of the Department of Commerce and Labor. In brief the regulations declared that all un-j mixed spirits distilled from grain, preparer In the customary ways, are entitled to VW name "Whisky," ' without qualification. Blended whisky must be labelled as such. The term "whisky," however, Is re stricted to distillates from grain, and undf the regulations, distillates from other sub stances, if labelled "whtsk?" are mis branded, and the person guilty of mis branding may be prosecuted. ' ' A Traveimn- oateaaaaa. '" H. F. Beer. 617 7th ave.. Peoria, ill., writes: "I have. ben troubled for tome I time with kidney trouble, so severely at tuiitrv fcwM. ' . t j ..... n.'K. After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney P'Ua I have been ectlrely relieved, and cheerfully recommend tham to all." Foley's Kidney Pills are healing and antlsceptle and will restore health and strength. Sold by all druggists. , '. . . , ', " Mets Dotueal Beer. Call Douglas 119, Ind.-A-2ii9, same 'phone numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home consumers. Prompt delivery , and same prices guaranteed. Win. J. Boockhoff, re tall dealer, 803 S. 7th St. - . ant, no matter what the newspaper! say about me." r i As a commander-in-chief "who bad pfVer faced a hostile bullet," the president, aaid hessSluted Samuel R. Vaa Bant, com -tr.ander-ln-chlef of the Grand Army of the republic. In whose honor the banquet was given. Retirement of superannuated government employes with a suitable pension by the government was declared by tha president to be In the- Interest of economy and effi ciency as well as of JuMllce. Speaking ef L volunteer army, he said there waa riowaf, suitable militia lay and the tregulara 'and the national guard were so similarly trained that together they could form a strong nucleus for an expanding army In time of need. I . Other speakers were Senator Borah of Idaho, Representatives Dawson f.'Iowa and Graham of Illinois and Samuel Van Sant of the Grand Army of tha Repubtlo, )
