TIIE BEE. 0MA1LV WEDNESDAY, MAUHl 9, YJW.
REAL ESTATE
FARM M M4-.IM I.A.Mi ton SALE
iContlnued.)
flanth Dakota.
I HAVE a farm for pal In Codington
county, son;h iHikota, will sell or trade.
M. lllilne. riorence, 8. 1.
UXD INVESTMENT.
QL'A HTl'.K section rich virgin pratre,
has KinaU spring branch; southern portion
Si. I mk ; buy now to hold few years for
ne profit; 117 an acre; cash d'aj only.
AddreM Y 202, Omaha Bee.
Foil SA LE Charles Mis county. South
Iakota. north H of 8. In Jacknon township,
41 mile from tleddos, well Improved,
good land. Liberal Irrmi. I'rlra per acre,
. It Intrr-sted write to Matr.evv -Jl
l-'aber, Remsen. la.
DO YOU want 104 arres of good land,
Food, rich (Kill covered with timber; veven
miien nortlirast fruni the nice, growing
town of liuiny Klver, Ontario, Canada,
Houthweft quarter vecilon, M township, hest
distric t. Kainy ltlvrr; price frir quick sale.
11 (CD. ulaf Jnnnmm, Yankton, 8. D. liox J&.
lt',0 ACHES choice dairy and stock farm,
3S miles r.orthenst from MlnnPHpnlls in Chi
cago county; valued at $ f.er acre; for par
ticulars, write to owner. J. Wm. E., Clare
tnunt, H. D.. Lock Bos, 216.
Trial,
WILL take as part pay for 30 acres
Htonewall county land standnrd make type
writer. Hos lt2, Troupe, Tex.
WE WANT YOU TO PRE
the. land that we are offering for $5.00
per acre and compare It with others. Then
we have rel farms, low at $17.G0 per acre.
Easy distance to Houston, city of 100.000.
(Jo with ua Tuesday, March 15. Low round
trip rate. -
NOWATA LAND LOT CO..
624 New York Life Iildg. Red 1DOT.
TEX A 8 OKANOE8 WON FIRST PRIZE
over California and Florida orantrrs at Na
tional fruit show; yield 4i0 to $S00 an acre
You get bearing ore hard for little cash and
small payment monthly; government report
free. Hanford Realty Co.. 310 Bank of
Commerce, or Iowa Orchards, Hcanlon
llldg., Houston, Texas
TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS
Over 1.000.000 acres for sale by the state.
You can buy 640 acres for $2 an acre; pay
$.12 cash, balance after 40 years; fine furm
Ing and fruit land and healthy climate. For
further Information send 6c postage.
INVESTOR Pl'Il. CO.,
Dept. K, San Antonio, Tex.
FOR BALE 8,000 acres nvaf Uvalde. 10
miles from railroad; all fine black valloy
land; abundant water supply at depth of
W feet; good tract to subdivide; adjoining
land now selling at $26 per acre; can be
bought for $12 If taken quick. Address J.
O. Byrd, L'valda. Texts.
Wltronsta.
FORTY acres, good level lancJ, 20 cleared,
balance wood and pasture, tour-room
frame house, frame barn, chicken house,
trout brook through farm; $700, easy terms.
Tom O. Mason, island City State bank,
Cumberland, Wis,
CHOICE agricultural lands, $10 per acre;
also lake shore property, three hours' ride
from twin cities; any size tract, 15.000 acres
to select from. Write owner, Harry C. A.
Johnson. 82S Palace Bldg.. Minneapolis
Minn.
Wromlsg,
FOR free descriptive booklet where you
can atlil buy good land cheap, write
Ueatty. Pino Bluffs, Wyo.
M laoenaaoona.
FOR Information and lt"-raturn on farm
land and irrigated fruit lands Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington call oc us. or write
us 332 Neville block, Omaua, Neb. Sher
wood Immigration Co.; J. W. Young, local
manager.
CHEAP farm land. Irrigated, M to
$.rr0 per acre, Including perpetual water
rlKhts. ' Water supply more than ample;
used for years and fully paid for. Located
Hear river valley, Utah-Wyoming. Farmed
and fenced. Three sets of buildings. Great
crops of alfalfa, tlmothv, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, potatoes. Fine market. Great
climate. Liberal terms. Also dry farming;
wheat land located adjoining above land.
$10 per acre. -Wrtte for free pamphlet
today. Quintan Sl Tyson, 104 Dearborn St.,
Chicago. ,
FOR SALE Four Improved one-half sec
tion farms. Three improved one-quarter
section farms and some raw lands. Hand
County, South Dakota. Miller, Box 82,
FOR SALE To settle an estate. One of
the best paying and best equipped ranches
In the west. A. W. Dibble, Madison, Wis.
FOR SALE Arkansas farm, 160 acres, 30
acies cleared, balance good oak and hick
ory timber, $4,000 feet per acre, timber will
pay for land. IShi miles from town and rail
road; fine land and will be sold for $2,400,
quick ssle. Address Love & Olsson, Little
Hock, Ark., ill W. Markham.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN-Payns Investment Co.
WANTED City loans. Patera Trust Co.
$100 to $10,000 mads promptly. F. D. Weed,
Wead Bldg.. 18th and Far nam.
LOANS to home owners and home build
era. with privilege of making partial pay
munts B4mi-annually.
W. H. THOMAS.
COS First National Bank Bldg.
" NEBRASKA
FARM MORTGAGES
ore the safest possible Investment. We
have a number running from five to ten
years, nrtting 6 per cent. W have a splen
did one of $2,000 as sure as a government
bond and bringing better returns. It cov
ers an Irrigated farm, one of the best In
the Platte valley. .
Ask for the Olson mortgage. Call, write
or telephone.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
S. E. Cor. 15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb.
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith A Co., IXal Farnam Su
LOWEST RATES Demts, Brandels Bldg.
FIVE 1'EK CENT MONET
o loan on
Omaha business property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1, New York Life Idg.
OARVIN BROS., Slg N. Y. Life. SA00 to
1200,0 on Improved property. No delay.
$50$ to $8,00$ on homea In Omaha. O'Keefe
Real Estate Co., 100 N. Y. Life. Douglas
or A $152
REAL ESTATE 1VANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS FOS
6, I and 7-room houses. If prices are right
we can sell your property for you.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
. Suite 424 N. Y. Life Bldg.
FROM owner. Strictly modern residence,
8 or more rooms, large lot, location near
West Farnam. Harney, Douglas, Uemis or
Hanscom park. Would consider double
house. Give full particulars. Address U
415 Bee.
SWAPS
ONE of tbe swellest home In Omaha.
Thoroughly up-to-date house of 10 rooms.
largo grounas, snrunoory ana so forth Near
Field club. Price. $16,000. Free of incum
brance. Trade for improved or unimproved
laud. Nowata Land and Lot company, KM
New York Life Bldg. Tel.. Hed 1.
TWO sections of southern Louisiana
pialrln land at $12.50 per acre, clear, to
trade for city property or merchandise of
equal value. No agents. M, O. Page,
Btaver Creek, Mont.
FOR BALK or trade, lfiO acres In Ward
County, North Dakota: equity $1,000; best
offer In 20 days, gets It. Southern Business
Exchange. 344 Moore Bldg., ban Antonio,
Tex.
TO KXCHANGI; Tor Inproved or wild
land In North Dakota, the following prop
erties, cler of Incumbrances:
Two-story hold on corner lot in Grano,
N D.. $2,500.
Fifty-three nice lots close to school house
at l.ani'ford. N. D., $j.0uo.
Twu-viory building at Decorah, la.. $3,000.
-rooat house at Dcoorah, la., on two
tola. M.MO.
Herd full particulars, pries aad ksgal de
scription Id first letter. Box &4, argo,
-SWAPS -
(Continued J
TO TRADE Ten heed farm horses,
price SI . FKJfl ; want rhenp timber Isnd; best
offer takes them; give legal numbers and
full description In first letter. Box 3J2,
Avon, B. D.
TO EXCHANGE Good farm near county
sent, for an up-to-date suto. touring car
preferred. Address Pox 223, Steele, N. D.
WILL trade S?0 acres rheat land In
southeastern Saskatchewan for Improved
1C0 acres In central Minnesota; 8-room
house In Minneapolis for Minnesota timber
land. Spencer Erlckson, 411 Palace Bldg.,
Minneapolis.
SWAPS.
$c'.0i0 clothing, all up-to-date-stuff, well as
sorted stock; will trade for land; must be
clear and worth the money.
If you have a quarter section land that
Is really worth $10 per acre we can trade
you a property that pays $J0 a month.
$17,000 stock hardware for land; $20,000
stock general merchandise for land and
cash.
NOWATA LAND AND I1T CO.,
624 New York Life Bldg. Tel. Red 1999.
TAILORS
SKILLED labor commands high wages
and good rraftmanshlp Justifies It. Bee
J. A. KERVAN. 608-610 Brandels Bldg.
Q. A. LINDQTJEST CO.. 16 PAXTON BLK.
MAX MORRIS. $01 BROWN BLOCK.
A ICnnVAi MERCHANT TAILOR.
t. MKJU l M 1411 Harney St Doug. SWT.
SPRING WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED,
TAILOR BECK, 111 So. 15lb
SlSTlVTv- Young men's fashionable
tailor. 412-15 Paxton Blk.
RUFFNER TAILORING CO.. 324 S. 15th St.
WHEN answering these advertisements,
tust put In an extra word or two to tell
where yri saw the ad.
WANTED TO BUY
BALTIMORE 2d-hand store pays best price
for 2ci -hand furniture, clothes, etc. D. 4241.
BEST price DNld for second-hand furni
ture, carpels, (lothlng and shoes. 11.
Doug. SticX
Second hand clothing, party, afternoon
dresses. John Feldman. D SI as. Ind. A-ibil
OOOD TRICE for secend-hand clothes,
hoes and furniture. sULNEK. Doug. 6401
JUST opening business; highest price
paid for furniture and stoves. D. 1561.
A -4X3. New York Repair shop, 1117 Dodgt.
WE PURCHASE INSURANCE POL
ICIES IN OLD LINE COMPANIES.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
PUTNAM 'CO..
604-5 NEW OMAHA NAT. BANK BLDQ ,
OMAHA.
WANTED TO RENT
We Are Getting Numerous Calls
for houses, all sizes. List with us.
NOWATA LAND ft LOT CO..
624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Hed 1399.
WANTED to rent, modern, well fur
rlshed house, one year or longer, from May
1. Address Q. W. Updike, 70S Brandels
Bldg.
WANTED SITUATIONS
DAY WORK cleaning and washing. Call
Web. 2954, early In morning or late In even
ing. Ask for Mrs. Kennedy, Monday,
Thursday and Friday.
WANTED By young man, place to work
for board while attending Boylta' college.
WANTED Employment for boy 14 years
of age Saturdays. Address L 407, Bee.
STENOGRAPHER Want one? Telephone
Douglas 1112.
WANTED By first-class dressmaker,
sewlt x. Stj le and tit guaranteed. Phone
Harni-y 1568.
WASHING t.- take home. Also day
work. Tel. A-20X" .. .
CURTAINS clea.-ed; work, guaranteed.
Phone Webster 1760.
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY. .:::
Notice Is hereby given that the-annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Mis
souri Paclfio Railway company will bo
held at the general office of the company
In the city of St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday,
March 8, 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the
election of thirteen directors for the en
suing year, and for the transaction of any
other bublness that may come before said
meeting. The annual meeting of the direc
tors will be held at the same office on the
same day at 12 o'clock noon. The trans
fer books will be closed on Wednesday,
February 2. 1910, at 3 clock p. m., and will
be re-opened on WrJnesdav, March S, 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m. T;iE MISSOURI PACI
FIC RAILWAY COMPANY. By George J.
Gould, President; A. H. Calef, Secretary.
New York. Jan. 21. 1914 F. ?dllt.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
ING OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS COM
PANY. The stockholders of the above named
company having failed to hold their annual
rreetlng. notice Is hereby given that I, the
undersigned president of said company,
have, pursuant to the by-laws of said com
pany, called a meeting of the stockholders
of said company, to be held at the general
office of said company. No. 1401 Harney
street, in the city of Omaha, state of Ne
braska, at 11 o'clock a. m. on Monday,
March 28, 1910, for the election of direc
tors and the transaction of such other
business as may com before the meeting
and you are notified that suoh meeting
will be held at such time. and plaoe for
said purposes. JAMES EGGLESTON,
President the Pacifio Express Company.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
bids will be received at the office of A H.
Dyer, architect, Fremont, Nebraska, until
I o'clock p. m., March 24, 1910, for the erec
tion of an Odd Fellows Home building at
York, Nebraska, according to plans and
specifications now on file at said office,
(separate blls will be received at same time
and place for the plumbing and heating of
said building, also fireproof floors, parti
tions and roof construction. All bids for
either proposition must be accompanied
by a certified check as provided in spec
ifications. Tin right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids. George L. Loomls, Chair
man Home Building Board F24toM13
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PRINTINO-Offlce Chief Quartermaster
Omaha, Nebraska, March 5. 1910. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, for furnishing such
prtntlng and materials therefor as may be
required by Headquarters Department of
the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska, during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1911. will be
received here until 10 a. m.. April 6, 1910,
and then opened. Information furnished on
application. Envelopes containing propos
als should be endorsed "Proposals for
Printing," and addressed to Major D. K.
McCarthv. C. Q. M. M 7 8-9 a 1-2-4
HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTING MEET
Oiunha Sitndeata to Assume Proiu 1
ueure lm Athletic tiatherlac
Omaha High school has begun active
work in getting up enthusiasm for the in
door meet at the Auditorium on Aorll 1.
Indications are that the western section of
the Auditorium, which was reserved for
high school students, will be more than
crowded. Many parties have been already
made up by the young people of the school,
and these will occupy seats In the section
reserved and root for their teams.
Monday a meeting of the Boosters' club
of the high school was held and plans dis
cussed for the seating of those who will
attend from Omaha liigh school. Lien.
tenant Michaelis of Fort Omaha spoke to
the club about the meet and the events
which will be entered In the hluli irhcml
class. The high school cadet band will at
tend tne meet as a part or the school repre
sentation. A mass meeting of all the students In
the school wtll be held Friday to arouse
the proper enthusiasm for the basket ball
game to be played Saturday with Sioux
City.
Uotrh Throw Becker.
ST. JOSEPH, March 1-Frank Gotch,
champion wrller of the world, easily nip
Ded tne championship axptrations of lr
Becker here last night, when he downed
him In two straight falls, the first In U.62
a oacj m
SO CHANCES IN " LEADERS
Good Scores at Bowling Tournament
So Not Disturb Standing.
IOWA MEN ARE ON DECK
II. C. Alhertao of Dee Moines la 1st
! riaee In Klaarles eores
Made by Other Manic
eyee.
DETROIT, March g.-Undlsturbed leaders
waa the order of the day In the tenth an
nual tournament of the American Bowling
congress.
C. Knoll and M. Gruber of Cleveland,
rolled the best score, 1.1S2, In the first three
squads In the two-man event at the tenth
annual tournament of the American
Bowling congress today. This puts them
In seventh place. The next best score of
three squads was registered by E. O.
Smith and J. Gebbard of Buffalo, with
1.164. The scores In the doubles today were
uniformly higher than on any preceding
day. although the first six In the standing
were not disturbed.
Spores Made Monday.
Individual scores:
W. Des Dasalvo, Dea Moines
H. O. Stiles, Ies Moines
Fred Iserman, Des Moines
F. F. Kanton, Des Moines
G. Strota, Des Moines
F. L. Trainer, Sioux City
E. Knoll, Cleveland
William Sebesta, Cleveland
J. Hospnska, ( leveland
J. Field, Cleveland
Max Gruber, Cleveland
A. Klenhel, Cleveland
B. Fisher, Cleveland
Ed Follls, Sioux City
J. Snyder, Sioux City
J. Sweeney, Sioux City
L. Wolf, gulncy, 111
H. Welsh, Sioux City
J. O'Brien, gulncy, 111
F. Reynolds, Fort Wavne, Ind
J. F. Oarrett, Fort Wayne, Ind
Ora Tonkel, Fort Wayne, Ind
G. Harkenrlder, Fort Wayne, Ind
M. R. Zuehlko, Chicago
Scores of two-man teams:
Smlth-Ue.bhard. Buffalo
Strotx-Cobbln, Des Moines
Luck-Ellis, Sioux City
Slpe-Tanter, Des Moines
Overwan-Hkllea, Des Moines
Des Hftlvo-lsermAn r Mninu
.. 598
.. KM
.. 57S
.. 570
.. EOO
' F"?
,. cm
..
.. 566
.. 5cS5
.. cifil
,. 553
.. Mo
.. 542
,. t03
.. 69S
.. BS7
. . nti"
.. 557
,. 556
.. 644
,. 540
.. 531
l.lf4
1,149
1.118
1.100
l.or,
1,09
1.071
1.0K3
1.103
1.0:4
1 118
LOW
L072
Trainer-Ashley, Sioux City...."..;
Coglan-Natlon, Sioux City
en . "
rciui-DKii, Waterloo, ia
Vanderboom-Vanderroom, Qulncy, 111..
Bralshaw-ThinnA Pnpl in
Sweeney-Hoyer, Sioux City....'.'!.'!!!!.!!
.loui-oaxricK, peorta. III
Scores of Leaders.
The tournament leaders of the two-men
teams now are:
Dalker-Wetterman. Cincinnati 1,231
Cook-Crewson, Sebrlng, 0 1,203
Zimmerman-Campbell, South Bend 1.20J
Sundvahl-Wllson, Chicago 1,198
Hall-Lane. Washington, Pa 1,196
Bhepherd-Sutter, Washington, Pa...... 1.184
Kroll-Gruber, Cleveland . 1.182
Balzer-Halnes, Omaha 1,173
Hess-Kelley, Chicago 1,178
Carmlchael-McCoy, Chicago 1,173
Individuals:
Glen Flsherr Chicago
Max Unger. Cleveland
George Oakley, Madison, Wis
Max Drossman, Detroit
Walter Peters, Chicago
Otto Wahl, Cleveland
C. Knoll, Cleveland
Frank Fronaeur, Columbus
H. C. Albertson, Des -Moines
Five-men teams:
Cosmos, Chicago
Saramltas, Wheeling, W. Va
O'Leary'a No. 2, Chicago ',
Colonials, Madison, Wis
Libertys, Rochester, N. Y
..600
..J49
..642
..641
..639
..636
..633
..6S2
..631
2.8R0
2.872
2,833
2,803
2,789
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Dreibns Candy Company Take Two
Games from St. Jamea with
Ease.
The Drelbus Candy ?o. took two games
from the Schroeder's St James last night
on the Metropolitan alleys and Captain
Traynor says all he wanted was three
games. Primeau took high honors ' for
the Candy Kids, with 687 total, while Pat
had high single game of 210, and Wey
muller took all honors for the St. James,
with 620 total, and 194 for single game. To
night the St. James and Glendales will
play. Score:
DREIBUS CANDY CO.
lat. 2d. Hd. Tnfol
Traynor 172 165 171 608
Stafford 195 173 167 525
Floyd 158 .187 167 612
Angleburg 210 112 ik ksi
Primeau 203 180 204 .W7
Totals 938 877 8ii8 2,653
SCHROEDER'S ST. JAMES.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Weymuller 194 167 159 530
Moyna 142 204 lfil ten
Wilson 174 1S 143 616
Nellson 178 174 141 41
Scannell 162 173 151 48J
Totals 845 907 761 2.611
Scores at Francisco's alleys:
SIGNAL CORPS.
1st. 2rt 9A Tnfnl
Clark 187 191 169 617
Smith 176 147 147 4
Perkins 20 m lew 571
Slrider 175 136 222 531
Straw 137 157 118 412
Total 894 814 824 2,532
CREAM CITYS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Roeasla Iti4 186 179 529
W. Mellum 170 169 142 481
Drummy 1S7 ltic) lm i-n
3. Mellum 224 175 194 593
Ratekln 165 157 135 457
Totals ; 860 853 768 2,481
ON THE SQUARES.
1st. 9.1. M Tntnl
Wilcox 150 1SR 17 f.'X
Meyers 12;t 140 127 3:0
N'lson 128 172 lt!4 464
Totals 401 467 458 1,326
OMAHA GAS COMPANY.
lKt. M "HA Total
McDonald ' 144 144 163 4i
Ritchie 17 tin A-.a
Wand H7 193 203 583
Totals 607 475 611 1,433
METZ BROS.
1st.
.... 202
.... 184
.... 213
.... 145
.... 172
2d.
155
148
1H8
136
201
3d. Total.
171 52
208 640
199 r.'0
2 511
198 571
Sprague ....
Hartley
wenman ....
Huntington
Blakeney ..
Totale ...
916 80S 1,006
HOSPE COMPANY.
2,730
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
207 573
Yousem ...
W. Zltxman
199 167
143 212 14
5C
5!2
556
417
?,64
Clark
192 151 J99
152 202 201
166 154 14K
K. Zitxman
Weber
Totals ....
861 886 901
Sooth Omaha Bowlers.
The Union Stock Yards company won tvo
games of the match against the Company
K team from Fort Crook last night. Th'i
tcore:
UNION STOCK YARDS.
, 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Davis 162 178 l"t 5;;9
B. Smith 1S7 173 153 613
Schellberg 154 11 m S90
Park 167 177 155 43
Brlggs 193 19J 150 642
Totals 3 845 775
COMPANY K.
1st Id. 3d. Total.
McConnell l: ii -; j;
juecKer 177 161 li
Kalal 171 179 171
Pern.il 153 ir.a 12
E. Smith 117 154 160
4X7
o'H
470
41
Totals
757 827 7'JK 2,182
Challeaaio for Davis Cap.
NEW YORK. March I For the seventh
time the United States National Lawn Ten
nis association went o n record today as the
challenging nation for the Dwlght F. Davui
international eup. In line with the decision
reached at the annual meeting held here
recently the Australian holders of the
trophy were apprised by cable today that
for the third consecutive year an American
team would strive to wrest the blue ribbon
of the tennis courts from lueir u'-
PIans""UndcrVay
to Acquire Beach
Omaha Bod and Gun Realty Company
! Will Submit ProDOSition to
Owneri Today.
The Omaha Rod and Gun Realty com
pany at a meeting In the Young Men's
Christian association building last night
elected the following board of directors:
A. F. Bloom, E. O. Furen, F. B. Hol
biook, F. L. Goodrich. T. II. Welrich. J.
F. Prentiss, A. P. Whltmore, C. L. Dun
dey, William S. Sheldon, N. P. Swanson
and George W. Craig.
The question of the purchase of the
Courtland Beach property was dlscunsed in
executive session and It was mentioned that
today the Joint committee of the Rod and
Gun club and the Realty club would lay
before the trustees of the Creighton estate
a proposition which It was thought would
be accepted and would result in the ac
quirement of the site as a recreation
ground.
The following resolutions submitted by
John Mellon and C. W. Miller were
adopted:
"Whereas the Omaha Rod and Gun club
Realty company has since Its last meet
ing suffered the removal of Its president
by the hand of death, therefore, be it -
"Resolved, That the Omaha Rod and
Gun Realty company hereby expresses its
sorrow at the untimely death of one who
by experience and devotion to its Interest
had laid well its foundations and en
deared himself to its members.
"Be It further resolved that this reso
lution be spread upon the permanent ' rec
ords of the club and that the secretary
forward to Mr. Scott's family, this expres
sion of our grief."
The Joint committee had a conference
this morning with Father Kelly as repre
senting the board of directors managing
the Creighton estate as to the purchase of
Courtland Beach property. Father Kelly
It is stated, gave the Joint committee en
couragement that a deal might be consum
mated, but said that ho could not make
any definite proposition until after the
meeting of the board of directors this aft
ernoon. NATIONAL
LEAGUE
CHANGES
President Lynch Announces Long; List
of Contracts and- Releases.
NEW YORK, March 8 President Lynch
of the National league announced the fol
lowing contracts and releases last night:
Contracts:
With Boston Fred Lake.
With Brooklyn William Re.rirpn wniinm
A. Burch, Jake Daubert, A. C. Downey. 8.
u L-1 . 1 . r 17. , , , m .
. . iccciici, u. a , fiuiiciutM, x. j, joiaan,
Elmer F. Knetzer, H. C. Lumley, Thomas
McMillan, Otto Miller, G. N. Rucker, W. D.
Scanlan, George W. Schlrm and Fred W.
Ulrlch. "
With Chicago James P. Archer, Mordecal
Brown (1910-11), Ciyda Gelst, Floyd Kroh
Fred Luderus. R. C. Schenck. Tonv Smith.
C. F. Weaver and C. F. Willis.
With Cincinnati Fred L. Reehe nnv
Castleton, Arthur Fromme, Frank Roth
ana n. r . j-auxus.
With New York-W. S. Collins, J. J. Mur
ray, A. L. Raymond. J. B. Seymour, W. T.
Temple, Jake Weimer. and Ed Williams.
With Philadelphia L. H. Heren I.ncil.
Schaub, Jr., and T.- Frank Sparks.
wun i-uisourg r; .1. AODatlchlo, Charles
B. Adams, Chester-M-. Brandom, Edward
Bridges, Robert Byrne, Harry R. Camnitx,
A. Vincent Campbell. , RalDh Cutting, .inhn
A, Flynn, Michael L, Simon, Ham J. Hyatt.
vmiiH tiumpnries, . 1 nomas w. Leach,
Nicholas Maddox, John B. Miller, Eugene
Moore, William B. McKichnle, Pat F.
O'Conner. Charles.., Phllllppe, William D.
Powell, Bayard H. Sharp, George Gibson
(1910-11), C. L. WeW and J. Owen Wilson.
Releases: .
By Boston, unconoitlonally, John B. Qulg
ley: to St. Pan), .(American association),
William A. Autre;.
By Brooklyn to SyVacuse (New York State
league), Lee Meyer; ' to Lawrence (New
England leagtwl; Pi Flnlayson and T. H.
Catterson; to H'antrlbal, Mo., T. A. Tonges;
to Rochester- (Eastern league), George
Starnagle. . , -
By Chlcaro to Louisville (American association),-
Joseph Stanley and George E.
Howard.' T !
By Cincinnati to New York (National
league), William A. Torrey.
By New Yoik to Newark (Eastern league),
Robert' H. Holmes; to Lynn (Eastern
league), Freck Metz.
By Pittsburg to St. Louis (National
league), V. O. Willis.
DAVIS WILL MANAGE DES MOITVES
Former White . Sox Player Takes
Charge of Team.
CHICAGO, March '8. George Davis, who
was recently given his release as a member
of the Chicago team of the American Base
Ball league;, closed a deal yesterday whereby
ho will manage the Des Molnet team of
the Western league this season.
President Fogel Falls to Answer.
NEW YORK. March 8.-The limit for
President Fogel of . the PhiladelDhia plnh tn
present his reasons to the board of directors
or tne xsaiionai league ror having dis
charged William Murray from the manage
ment when Murray's contract still had two
years to run, expired yesterday. No word
having been received from Fogel, the board
will Immediately take up the matter. The
board probably will order the Philadelphia
club to pay Murray the $15,000 salary due
him.
Cardinals Have Nineteen Pitchers.
ST. LOUIS, March 8-Twenty-four mem
bers of the St. Louis National league base
ball team departed at 8 o'clock last night
for Little Rock, Ark., in charge of Manager
Roger Bresnahan, for the spring training
trip. Seventeen other players under con
tract will report at Llttlo Rock. Nineteen
of the forty-one men signed are pitchers.
STEWART LEADS IN BASKET II A LL
Iowa Captain" ' Made Mnety-Mne
Points for Team Daring Season.
IOWA CITY, la., March 8. (Special.) In
Statistics compiled for the basket ball sea
son clor.ed Saturday night showing the
records of all games played, Captain Stew
art Is, easily the leading point winner. The
little leader rolled up 99 point during the
winter, counting the points he made from
the foul line. Ryden and West dropped
In more field goals than the captain. The
new captain, Hugh Ryden. led with 31
field baskets, though he was kept out of
three games on account of injuries.
The real credit for basket tossing, how
ever, went to Osborne West, the guard
who was debarred at the beginning of the
semester because of a study condition. He
had played in seven and a half games w hen
disqualified and made twenty-five baskets
Mary Hyland had thrown 21 baskets when
the faculty removed him from the game.
The figures show that Inna urnr..! c.coi
of 341 points to its opponents' 181 points
during the season. Only three games were
lost, two to Minnesota and one to Grlnnell
the lat named team winning from the
Hawkeyes Just after the team was reor
ganized following the semester upheaval.
The highest score was 43 points against
Drake, while the lowest was 9 against Min
nesota. . ..
While Kansas mav have iho ci-m
ploiiNhlp of the -.Missouri Valley Basket
r.011 league, tt is a little difficult for the
local fans to see how the Javhawkers can
claim the championship of the conference
The Iowa rooters also believe that the
local quintet could vanquish Grlnnell on
the local floor and thev further kii...
Iowa, through tls record at the close
me cM-.oon, nas a good claim for the
state championship.'
Taft wTll l-cc tiie Game.
PITTUTJTtn . . .
...-.,. .n,, ,-a., aiarcn 8.-The ga
me
for MttJ . Yk '."i'a' ?ed
led
. that ytwi?imtcth
Mai
ler's
. .,,1 inn 1-1 rate on
f e d. Kant Vaw tha . ,
be
j ui raj(rni art a
attended
th old irrmirirtii V i . . .
is at
Barney J.reyf us' reived theChl. ag" t!
agement s assent to the change today.
Morslsgitar Defeats If
lent
fea!eiCMlr-M.''.-'n.ar
de-
nWlnih
&a Ik in by a Core of 500 to a.u
first
18.1
Will Plint nnu .,- a. - I Pf
va
n i e
...... 1VJ a,,,., uiiitnre or th .
ek.
lorn-
i in--il ix . 1 . " l-3 ana nis ave,
aver.1, h""' " ind
rage
his
Name Nebraska
Racing Dates
Speed Association Directors in Annual
Meeting Vote to Include
Wert Point.
Beatrice June 12-ld
Columbus June 2I-J3.
Fremont June 2S-M.
Tekamnh July 4-H.
West Point Julv 12-15.
Seward July 20-22.
These are the dates decided upon for the
meets to be given by the towns of the Ne
braska Speed association at the annual
meetings of the directors held yesterday
at the Rome. West Point Is a new town
in the circuit, but Its representative assures
the directors that It Is alive and wide
awake and that it will be able to give
Just as good a meet as any of the other
towns which are older in the racing game.
Homer B. Robinson of Columbus was
elected president of the association and
Nick J. Ronin of Fremont, secretary; H.
Rtesen of Beatrice, who was formerly sec
retary, will have charge of the races at
the Nebraska state fair this year.
Among those who attended the meeting
were N. J. Ronln of Fremont, Bud Latta
and J. R. Sutherland of Tekamah, H. Rte
sen, F. E. Kimball and W. W. Scott of
Beatrice, C. Schlnstock of West Point, Dr.
Deere of Seward and W. J. Scully of Lin
coln.
The events which were decided upon at
the afternoon session were: Trotting, 2:15,
2:18, 2:22, 2:30; pacing. 2:10, 2:14. 2:18, 2:24;
running, one-half mile, five-eighths and
three-fourths. All of these events are for
$100 purses.
Several of the towns on the circuit are
also considering the advisability of adding
a free-for-all pace.
Atchison Sla-ns Players.
ATKINSON. Kan.. March 8. (Special Tel
egram.) M. E. isigler, manager of the At
chison franchise In the Mink league, today
signed fourteen players lor the local team.
Fans are enthusiastic over the good pros
pects for a pennant-winning aggregation.
Atchison Is the largest town on the cir
cuit. The season opens with an exhibition
game April 15, with the St. Joseph Western
league team.
Conlon to Fight Conley.
NEW ORLEANS. March 8 Johnny
Coulon, bantamweight champion, who won
his second fight with Jem Kendrlck here
yesterday, expects to fight Frankie Conley
as soon as p, match can be arranged. He
says he was prepared to weigh in at 115
pounds, which was the ringside weight at
yettei day's bout.
Forty-Nine Mllea for Weston.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. March 8.-Edward
Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian,
rested last night at Tyrone, a little town
twenty-six miles east of Trinidad. Weston
covered forty-nine miles today, leaving
Katon, in. jn., at miunignt last night and
arriving at Trinidad at 7:30 this morning.
New Checker Champion.
TOLEDO. O.. March 8. Newell Banks of
Detroit defeated Hugh Henderson of Pitts
burB yesterday for the checker chaniDlon-
Bhlp of America. The match was for the
championship of America and a side bet
of $1,000.
Docks Beainnlna- to Fly.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. March 8 (Special.)
The members of the Tecumseh Gun club
report the ducks and geese are flying.
Some good Dags nave been secured at
"Denny s" lake, the reserve of the club.
already this spring.
I
Pneumonia always results from a cold
and can be prevented by the timely use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
ONE FOR THE CONSUMER
Tax Returns of Northwestern Tips
Off Just How Cheap Ice Cornea
to the Iceman.
Who gets the velvet?
The Northwestern railroad for tax as
sessment declares the Ice In Its storehouses
costs 62 cents a ton to put In and should
be assessed at that figure.
Compare this with the figure paid by the
retail purchaser of Ice, who pays about B0
cents for 100 pounds almost as much for
the hundredweight as It costs the railroad
to store a ton of ice.
There Is a big profit somewhere for the
Ice dealer.
The tax return by the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, which ia a
part of the Northwestern system, is Inter
esting because the road Is scrupulously
careful not to state other than what It
would cost to reproduce Its property within
the Jurisdiction of Douglas county. The re
production value, which Is the only one
given, Is placed at $1,593,813.
PHOTO GALLERY AT STATION
Pictures of 110 Union Paclfio Men
Displayed In the Office of
W. W. Keen.
Down in the statlonmaster's office at
Union station In a picture gallery contain
ing photographs of 116 men, the operating
officials of the Union Pacifio railroad and
the conductors who run out of the depot.
W. W. Keen, the statlonmaster. Is the
owner of the gallery and has Just com
pleted the collection. e.
It takes four large frames to hold the
photographs. Two of them have forty-five
men each, one has twenty-two and the
fourth has four. The smaller frame con
tains likenesses of A. L. Mohler, vice presi
dent and general manager; W. L. Park,
the retiring general superintendent, who
has Just been chosen vice president of the
Illinois Central; Charles Ware, superintend
ent of the Nebraska division, and W. R.
Cahill, assistant.
Kills Germs
Nothing in medicine is known which accomp
lishes such vast good in so short a time with
weak, broken-down, worn-out, diseased stom
achs and sluggish, torpid, lazy livers, as Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a standard
remedy for germ-laden, impure blood. When
you feel dull and sickish, the bile is not flow
ing right, and the whole system suffers.
The organs lack power to convert food
into energy. Bacterial germs thrive at the ex
pense of the blood corpuscles. To escape
worrisome stomach trouble and liver com
plaint, go to the aid of the blood corpuscles
and kill off the germs that would otherwise
invade your system.
Every day'a delay means getting further away from
health. Don't blunder. Use the intensely, effective.
non-alooholio-non-eecret -Golden Medioel Discov
erythe standard stomaoh, liver and blood medioina
for more than 40 year. Get the genuine bearing
Dr. Pierce's fao-simile Signature as shown in eat.
Gravest diseases spring from bowel neglect. When the bowels
quit working, the liver, sympathetically, goes on strike; the
stomach gets out of order and the blood impure. The first aid
and the best is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They move and
Strengthen the bowels and mall them rigu lar curing constipa
tion with its long train of resultant disorders.
CONNOR AND THE BISUOP
Sister of Testator Repeats His State
ment of Their Conflict.
SAYS HE CURSED THE PRELATE
Connor Expected to Recover and Go
to California, Which Convinces
Relatives lie Did Destroy
the Will.
How Joseph A. Connor came home one
day and told his sister, Mrs. Ellen Jan.
O'Connor, that he had fallen out with Rt.
Rev, Richard Scannell, bishop of Omaha,
was related on the witness stand by Mrs.
O'Connor.
It was the Wednesday of the week before
Mr. Connor was taken with his last Ill
ness," said the witness. "Joe said to me,
Grace and the boy. Franklin Lamb, being
also present:
" 'I had a fight with the bishop today.
Gee, but he made me hot! Then I cursed
him and walked away.' "
Later In Connor's Illness, according to
the witness, he Inquired of her one day:
"Jane, do you think the bishop could do
anything to me?"
"I said to him: 'Why, Joe, what do you
mean?'
"He answered: 'Well, you know I am
sick.' "
Mrs. O'Connor, who was visibly dis
tressed by the recital of this conversation,
went on to tell the Jury that Connor ex
pected to recover until almost the last
mlr.ute before death.
"Fifteen minutes before lie died," said
she, "Mr. O'Connor was sitting in the
Morris chair by the window. He then said
how this Illness had made a "changed man
of me. I am going to spend all my money
when I get well and make everybody
happy. We'll go to California to live."
The implication which the respondents
think should be drawn from this testimony
Is that Connor, because he expected to re
cover, was not unlikely to destroy the
will.
In this conversation Mr. Connor, Mrs
O'Connor testified, commented on the faith
ful care which Miss Grace Connor had
given him during his Illness.
i )
Nobody la Too Old
to learn that the sure way to euro a cough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery.
GOc and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
E. C. Browne, chief cleric In the offli-t of
the general manager of the Union Pacific,
Is 111 at his home.
Q. F. Campbell, chief clerk In the pas
senger department of the Union Pacific, is
still confined to his home with rheuma
tism. Mrs. M. T. Haskell and her daughter,
Irma, of Lincoln, Neb., are the guests of
Mrs. Haskell's parents, Judge and Mrs,
William Altstadt.
II. P. Devalon and sinter, Mrs. M. E.
Orldley, will sail soon from New York on
the steamBhlp Berlin for a three months
tour of the Mediterranean.
C. M. McCain of Denver, C. L. Bodwell
of Lebanon, W. A. Stone of Danbury, F.
E. Johnson of Holdroge, W. T. Alden of
North Platte, D. M. Harrington and L. V.
Nelson of Pipestone are at the Murray.
L. D. Dlers of Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Todd, of Union, Henry Bolton, Harry
Thomas of Schuyler, L. L. Lease of Col
umbus, J. W. Babcock of Cambridge, T.
W. Phelan of David City and W. Denham
of Mitchell are at the Millard.
J. W. Kelley, grand master of the Odd
Fellows, passed through Omaha Tuesday
on his way to Emerson, where he will ad
dress the membership of a lodge there.
Mr. Kelley lives at Beaver City. He Is ac
companied by Matt Miller of David City,
also an officer of the order,
W. B. Christie, the old pioneer and for
mer member of the Board of Education. Is
laid up at his home with Inflammatory
rheumatism. Mr. Christie has been suffer
ing more or leas with this trouble since
Christmas, but within the last week the
attack haa been especially severe.
H. Foster of Wllsonville, C. J. Bills, L.
H. Dlera of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wil
liams of Columbus, Kffle Emery, Annie
Emery, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Purviance of
Burke, S. D.: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller of
Denver, M. L. Daly of Kearney and W.
W. Tunge of San Francisco are at the
Henshaw.
Dr. A. D. Stowitts, Union Pacific sur
geon at Sydney, is dangerously ill at Metho
dist hospital. He was taken ill while in
Omaha and had to be removed to the hos
pital. He is said to be unconscious much
of the time. A malady which has attacked
the mastoid region may necessitate an
operation.
Miss Maude Sunder, private secretary to
Postmaster Thomas, will leave Tuesday
evening for a month's visit In the south.
She will spend a week at Atlanta, Ga., and
will go from there Tallahassee, Fla., for
a few weeks, returning by way of Chatta
nooga, Tenn , where she will visit the his
toric battlefields of that vicinity oeiore re
turning home,
A. H. Harms of Hooper, H. Simpson of
Spokane, C. W. Stone of Sterling, W. F.
Bassett of Sidney, J. A. Casprey of Butte,
Neb.; E. C. Davenport of Valentine, B. F.
Davis of Grand Island, J. H. Voss of Go
thenberg, F. M. Fowler of Pocatello, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Walker of Denver. P. McVeigh
of Missoula, C. E. Barr of Anselmo and
J. C. Hall of Imperial are at the Paxton.
W. J. Skoog of Geneva, John Owens of
Rawlln, J. W. Kelly of Beaver City. M.
Grant of Lynch, J. R. Sutherland, M. S.
MeGrew of Tekamah, W. J. O'Brien of
Gretna, H. 3. .Singhalese, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Munze of Creighton, Fred Valderdlng,
H. R. Piers of Wlsner, Charles Kreemlller
of DeWitt, R. L. Tindale, C. E. Greener of
Plalnvlew. M. E. Cornelius of Lincoln and
J. K. Collins of Fremont are at the Mer
chants. I I
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that Is
not beyond the reach of medicine. No medi
cine can do more. Sold by all druggists.
(.
When you want what you want when
you want It, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
I mm
Haskell Vetoes
Election Bill
Governor Objects to Law to Keep
Negroes from Voting- on Constitu
tional Amendments.
GUTHRIE, Okl., March S.-Oovernor Has
kell yesterday vetoed the so-called
Taylor election bill under which It Is
claimed most of the negroea of th tste
would be bamd from voting on conVM
tutlonal amendments. The governor pointed
out several features of the bill to which
he objected, among them that prohibiting
the printing of sample ballots. The Tay
lor bill limited the franohlse on consti
tutional amendments to those whoso fath
ers and grandfathers were freeman.
In the vetoed measure the provision for
a ballot title proponing an amendment to
the constitution specified that there shall
be printed In the title and In the same
else typo as the title the words "for the
amendment" and to make m ballot ef
fective against the proposed amendment a
voter Is required to strike out every let
ter of the words "for the amendment"
with a black lead pencil.
Otherwise the ballot would be counted
for the proposed amendment. It Is claimed
that large numbers of negroes being Il
literate could not discriminate between
the words "for the amendment" and the
other lines of the ballot title and could
not therefore vote aa they might desire.
'TIS STRAGE HOW THEY KNEW
Fanny that Flux en -Hal red, Rosy
Cheeked Girl In Wooden Shoes
la Taken for Hatch. .
How did they know she was Dutch? Sht
was pretty, she had rosy cheeks and
flaxen hair and wore a pretty dress of
homespun. But, she also wore wooden
shoes. And her name was Gretchen Stuy
vesant. ' ' i
Gretchen pattered up to the information
clerk at Union station. She said om
thing that the clerk could not Interpret,
but he understood,
Anyway, the clerk Indicated to her whs.1
time she could got a train for Soda Springs,
Mont., and pointed out the track upon
which her train would stand. Her tlckel
showed her destination, also her name.
Then Gretchen pattered back to her lug
gage where she sat down to think of whal
awaited her In the New Amsterdam of tht
west. She was traveling alone.
' ' '
When you want what you want when
you want It, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns. ,
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION 1TAT ION Tenth and Mataoav
Union Pacific
Tueave.
Arrive.
11:30 p. m.
I: tap. m.
:45 a. in.
:NP. 01
S:40 p. nu
11: a. m.
7:la- m.
e.-OO p. m.
4:46 p. in.
10:80 a. m.
1:20 p. m.
I a) p. m.
r. Rm- nir'rl'it T.M. 8:1& a. m.
Chi. Jap. F'at Mail. 4:10 p. m.
Atlantic Express....
Oregon Express 4 00 p. m.
Oregon-Wash. Ltd 13:40 p. m.
Denver Special J: 47 a. m.
Colorado Special 11:4s p. m.
Colorado Express J:Wp. tn.
North Plate Local 8:15 a. ro
Grand Island Local.... t:2p. m.
Lincoln-Beat. Local... 11:41 p. m.
Val. te Cen. City Lol... 11:41 p. m.
Chtoane Grant Weatern
Chicago Llmltd ..a 8:00 pro
Twin City Limited 8:90 pin S:00 am
Chicago Express a 3:46 pin
Twin City Express a t:0 am a l:t pa
MlacMarl Paollle
K. C. and flu L. Ex. ...a 1:40 am a $: am
Bat 11 p. m ail:l pm m t:W pot
CaicaaTOt Hock. lalaaa fc Paolflo
EAST. s
Rocky Mountain. Ltd. ...a 2:40 am al0:S0 pra
Iowa Local -.i..:.v.j f m pm
Chicago Day Express.. a 6:58 am
Des Moines Ltocai a :w pin u:su pen
T T hlcVaff. Am tft O'KX n,M
Chicago-Eastern kip.. -a 4 40 pra a 106 pm
cn.i.nnA.V.hrBalfB 1 .,t ft-OR nm aV fi-OB Am
WEST.
Chicago-Nebraska Ltd.
for Lincoln a 8:fS am a S:I7 pm
Colo, and Cal. Exp a 1:16 pm a 4:S0 pm
Okla. and Texas Exp.. .a 8:30 pm a 1:60 pm
Rocky Mountain Ltd...al0:44 pm a 1:26 am
Chicago sfe- North westsrm
EASTBOUND.
Omaha Express a T:09 am all: 3 am
Chl.-iro Local aU'.Oo did a 1:18 Dm
Colorado-Chicago a 6:H0 pm a!:HSptn
Chicago special a 8:00 pm a 7:66 am
Paclfio Coast-Chicago... a 6 :6 pm a 8:28 pm
r nm Antli Limited
B - 111 nm aia-lfl nm
Overland Limited....
Denver Special
oi cj: a uid oc: '
fc-air Mall
,all:46 pm a 7:46 am
,al8:4t ant a 6:81 am
lori tiojjsj
.a a I -is put
NORTHBOUND.
Twin City Express... ...a 7:60 am al0:W pm
rjloux City Local a 8:46 pin a S:88 p.a
Minn. & Dakota Exp.. .a 7:00 pm a :16 am
Twin City Limited a s:00pm a 7:80 am
wffB c nr t tni n
Llncoln-Chadron a 1 :60 am all:" am
Norfolk-Bonstell a 7:60 am al0:46 pm
Long Pine-So. Platte.. .b 8:15 pm s 8:20 pm
u at in vn-Auoerlor
.b 8:16 pm b 6:80 pm
.a 8:66 pm a 6:10 pia
.a 8:66 pm all:0Q am
,b b:u pm b 1:8 pm
Dead wood-Hot bps..
Casper-Lander
Fremont-Albion
Illinois Central
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Express a 7:00 am a 8.46 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 7:46 am
Mtnn.-St. Paul Exp....b 7.00 am
Mlnn.-6t. Paul Ltd a 6:00 pra a 7:46 tun
Omaha-FL Dodge Loo.b 4:15 pm b 11:80 ana
Chluatto, Milwaukee L St. 8aal y
Leave. Arrive.
Ovtrland Limited 1J8 pm 1:09 am
Omaha-Chicago Exp. ...a 7:16 am a 8:80 am
Colorado Bpeciai au: pm
Colo.-Callfornla Exp a 6:00 pm a 8:16 pm
:5 pm .
M put j
Pnt-Tv-Omaha Local o " ou
Wabash
Omaha-8U Louis Exp..a 8:80 pm a t:2S ant
Mall ana ,pia...... -- watmi
btar.Urry Local (trora
K C & St. L. Ex.
Lv. Couucll Bluffs). ...b :W pm bl0:U8 an
BURLINOTOS TATiOr4 Tenth m
Hasvn.
Barllna-ton
Denver tio CHtow
Puget Bound Express..
Nebraska pclnts
Black H1U -Northwest
ExP"8S
Nebraska P,lu"'
I.lncolu Mall
Nebraska Express
Lincoln pea
kchrWeraV'.-out'"':
FUtumouth-Iowa .....
f 'lursdo Limited
Chicago Fpecial
Chicago Express
Chicago Fast Express..
Iowa Local..... .....
Creston-Iowa Local...,
St. Ixuls Express
Leave,
.a 4:10 pm
.a 4:10 pm
.a 6:'cN am
.a 4:10 pm
.all:26 pm
a 8. SO am
.b 1.80 pm
.a :Uam
.a 7:36 pm
.b 3.06 pm
.a 8:18 am
.al2:30 pm
.HIM pm
.a 7:15 am
.a 4:W pm
.a 4.80 pm
.a 8:16 am
.a 8:30 pm
.a 4:30 pm
.alO:4S pm
.a 16 am
.a 4:80 pm
Arrive,
a 8:46 pm
a 1:10 pm
6:10 pm
a 8:10 pm
a 7:00 am
a 8 :10 pm
all:U pm
6:W pm
b 8:08 am
a 7:60 pm
b!0:20nm
a 8:60 am
8:441 pm
7 :00 arr
all 06 pm
a 8:5.) pm
a 8 00 am
al0:30am
al0:30am
all 46 am
a 1:46 am
' a 6:10 pm
K. C. and fet. josepn
!.' -.' . .i Kt Joseoh..
K. C. & Bt. Joseph....
WKBHTER STATION ntteeutn
Webster.
IlUsoarl Pacific Leave. Arrive
Auburn Local b 8:60pm blMOpm
Chlcaa-o, St. Paul, MlnaeapolU
Omaha
Bloux City Express bt OOpm bU:45ar
Omaha Local J P
Bloux City Passenger bf.20pni
Twin City Passenger. ...b 6:30 am
Sioux City Local o 8 36 am
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG AMERICAN
All Model a afty Dsvtoea (Wireless, ejc.)
London-Pa rl- Hambu.fg
P Orsat. .M.lttp a.K.l'n Aug. Via. April 1
AD..n. '" Ml Bltlrhr April tl
Aru'Hratorl ..Arll lirrs. Unoola, April tt
Moral W.lcUr April 61 Cincinnati April 84
Klu-C.rltoa I Cart Ka.Umr.nl.
H. rubor, strati. OwlIU Hrmout
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