Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BKK: OMAHA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1M0.
Pneblo Ball Fans Show Signs of Desire to Re-Enter Game; Bowlers Warm Boards
PLAN SECOND INDOOR MEET
Officer! of Omaha Athletic Associa
tion Fledge Its Support.
GUARANTEE IS NOW ASSURED
More I otleaes Than Took Pari l.m't
Veer Will end Their thletea
to Take I'arl In the Vari
ous Conical.
American Association Batting Averages for 1910
n a b. r i
Minneapolis 17 .W8 Sn2 ir.14
Toledo 171 f.r.71 (V'l 11V.
Ksnsas Pity I 5I7 st.7 1'17
t olumbus I'M F.47S tr5 lni
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7" :w 21
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l 10 24
fU'B RATTING
SR. Pel
27 i
ix ?r
J-'t .fto
1H0 .2;a
St. Paul
LmllSVllle ...
lndinnapol s
Milwaukee .
n
172
117
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INDIVID l"A I. HATTIN'O FIFTKKN OR MORK O AM Kit.
Omaha wax assured of a second big l"i
.ooi t.a.k ml at a meeting of the pre -nt
officers and those Interested In th
neet at luncheon given by J. M. UlHan al
(he Commercial club Thursday. The event
lll he given at the Auditorium about April
1. 1011. and the aasoclatlon promises .Downs, Columbus
It will b fully as successful the meet , Altlser. Minneapolis
. .. .' I Rohannan. Louisville....
held last year. . Hunter, Kansas City...
President N. P. Dodge of the association Clarke, Kt. Paul
Columbus...
Harfrtt. Milwaukee
Hchwannk, Ijotilavllle
Cravath, Minneapolis
Kc.tin c K. Louisville
Hickman, Toledo
.1. WiHams, Minneapolis.
Pelts. Iiilvllle
Dawson. Minneapolis
lymer, Minneapolis
U. AH. ft. H.
. r.i i7j at i
. 14 II 0
.14 612 VI
. 21 7."i
.17
.141 bit
. 21 .T
. 24 42
kce.
stated that the guaranty which wa necos. t'ongalton, Colun
urr to atari the meet tu assured for a '"'; " ,;
second meet. Ha mentioned that plana j. H,iKhVs, Louisville!!!
were afoot to bring trams from other blf ! Reiiiy lulpvllle
college, of the west. Mlnneaol. and Mlchl- , ftw "'n"f'!"-
an being imuni the number. Flan for I Hayden. Indianapolis. .!!!!!! At M7
the 1J11 meet aa announced ahow that with ' Rossman, Columbus-Minn.. .15.1 f83 f. 1H2 20
.. . . , ,.., I Rowerman. Indlanapol a l 27S 2:! 77 8
rar It can b put on at much leaa coat j BurtllI Tolf,00 ' , , o id o
0
1
ici r-2 ion i7 so T
.1W HI? HI 1K8 .14 12
.Kt tX 111 174 18 10
. JO 71 7 21 2 1
.112 tlx! 101 174 27
1.11 4V! SI 142 18
144 MS ." VA 2!)
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A 12 I
n is
(han the meat laat year and have a prom n )av, Indianapolis....
left over for future aeaaona. j ''rrrn'- Columbua
. . T.-ir-v Jtandall, Milwaukee
Seven men-Conrad Youn. H. A. Tukejf. . yrri
I-awrenca Brlnker, Cuthhert Potter, H. H. i Orth. Indianapolis
'aldwell. J. M. Olllan and E. V. Graff-1 M Van. ft. i'aul
were appointed aa a committee to mKe ' :
up a nominating list of officer who are l.ove. Kansas City.!!!!."!,
to be elected at a meeting to he held next I Powell, Kannaa City
week. The purpos. of a nominating com- j y- "V;; ;
mlttee la to find men who are capable and Carr. Indianapolis
have the time necessary to place upon the H!alnbothin. Louisville
work of the meet.
secretary of the association a secretary of , Rolce. Toledo.
h meet la proponed, who will take charge '?rti'. Toledo
.i,. ....ii. r.r thm '.r - Hlnohman. ?olumbiis
- -"- Murray, Ht. Pan
meet itseir, giving mi .whole time to it
Pueblo Wants to
Return to Western
Citizens Are Now Negotiating with
Frank Iibell in Reference to
the Move.
1 K2
.. 74 2
..HS Sttt
..1 4:
.. . 51
..42 79
..171 ftM
.. 3 1K!
..167 677
.. 22 57
.. W 175
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..157 5X4
ii 42
t ii,.., ... , .
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19 27
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1''4 570
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102 150 30 lit
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1. Sullivan. Toledo. ...
Kendall, indlanapolia.
Autrey. Ht. Paul
Parheau. Kansas Citv I2r. tt
O'Rourke. Columbua 87 S3
Oraham, Ind anapolls-MII.... 27 55
Ullvelt. Mlnneano Is ?4 55
' j 8. Sullfvnn. Ixiu'svllle 50 pw
James Uoyle. lAuisvllle 92 S15
Kaftery. Kansas City 151 n
West. Toledo 47 -.u
Lewis. Ind nnapolls-Mll 155 Ml
MllllKan. Indianapolis K4 29i
Mornn Wansa. I'llv ,1 c,
. utanley, Louisville K,2 f,H
D.kl ,. .. . .... ,,. frt , Chadbourne. Indianapolis 110 405
Pueblo Is making a real live effort to . ,,, M,nn,apoB R-,
get Into the Western league circuit of base Rarry, Milwaukee ISO 420
ball again and announces that If Wichita Clark, Milwaukee !.l4 525
la unable to hold It franchise because of ! ?hV. Kansas C!ty .. 45 112
h u..-,,. k. .. ?.'"' Columbua-K. C 10R S70
7:1 1-1 18 10 U 14 S7
;i 1:10 is
1 2S 2
m 140 21
59 111 22
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54 142
28 75
15 21
74 1F.S 21 12
51 103 10 4
hall. Pueblo will gladly take It. Trank
Ishell Is willing to try the Colorado town
and Is Investigating the situation in Pueblo
s to base ball prospetts now.
Oenver, the only city In Colorado that
s now In the Western leagua, la naturally
anxious to see more base ball In Colorado,
as Is shown by the following clipping from
a Denver papet:
"The best thing that could happen for
the good of professional base ball In Colo
rado would be the restoration of a West
ern league club In Pueblo. It would help
Denver particularly and If a Success at all
would greatly benefit every club In the
league. Frank Isbell is now negotiating
with Pueblo business men with the object
In view of bringing the Witches to Pueblo.
Indication! point to a successful termina
tion of the deal. There Is no reason why a
city of the slse of Pueblo cannot support
a minor league ball club. It can and will.
I believe. If the right kind of men are
.placed in control of affair and a first
division team put In the field.
"The trouble at Pueblo heretofore has
been that their club could do no better
than sixth place In the leagua standing.
No town will put up .with this. If Isbell
decides to locate In the smelter city he
will remedy the weakness. With Pueblo
in the Western league map again Denver
will be able to save considerable money
which last year went to defray expenses
of eastern clubs on thelc long Journeys to
tliis city. At the same time the teams at
the other end of the circuit will be corn
Milled to make fewer long Jumps."
MOVE TO A1IOI.1MI FOOT BALL
Grand Island School Doard Considers
Proposition to Drop Game.
ORAND ISLAND, Dec. 8. (Special. )
Member Kdwards of the local Roard of Ed
ucation has Introduced a resolution look
ing to the elimination of the recognition
bythe school authorities of foot ball as a
requisite sport. It provides that hereafter
foot hall shall not be played under the
auspices and the name of the high school.
At the request of the Introducer the reso
lution went over for final action for one
month. At the same meeting the proposi
tion of eHtabllshing a course in gymnastics
for both boys and girls, making participa
tion compulsory, was placed before the
board and referred to a committee for re-
riLirt. A canvas of the members seems to
ndlcat that foot ball will retain Its
wonted encouragement by the school au
thorities and that a course In gymnastics,
voluntary on the part of the student, will
oe adopted.
GRAYSON WILLJIPPEAL CASE
Lealavtlla Maaaate Will Try to Fore
Pa Hoorke to Par for Morlarty
aael Salllvaa.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. (Special
Telegram ) Prest Grayson of the Louis
ville team, announced today that ha) will
appeal from the decision of the National
Arbitration board In the cases of players
Morlartty and Sullivan to the national com
mittee. O ray son want to force Kourke
to pay H.W0 for two players. "Red"
Fisher la here In a penitent mood andJ
w in oe given anoiner inai in tn Louisville
utfleld.
BELMONT'S MISSIONARY
WORK AMONG PREACHERS
l.awree Tells of latervlewlnac
Istera for Raelaar Maai-wale.
Mia.
NEW TORK. Dec. a-The "mlssfonary
work among olergymen." which Auauat
litlmont yesterday acknowledged was pr
fotmed by an aiirnt of the racing associa
tion, was explained before the lgixlatlve
general graft investigating committee to
3y by the man who did tie work, AmaHa
Iltoriilon, a New York lawyer.
Mr. Thornton s statement was aa follows:
8S llfl IS
s I'm n
K 131 22
IS 28 8
39
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h. Spencer St. Paul 1 7J
Jones. Ht. Paul iw mi
C. Robinson. Mll-Loulsvllle. .147 553
Shannon. Kansas City 109 fi.O 101 15S 12
'jinn. 1 oieoo J9 63 7 jfl
Cantweil, Milwaukee 24 37 4 g
Flournoy, Louisville 53 189 13 4t
Pickering, Mlnn.-IoulBvllle..lf) 544 r.i 111
R. Mvers. IxjiiIsvIIIp 54 20S 24 50
O. Williams. Indianapolis... 13:! 4S5 15 118
nnwara, Louisville 104 3(3
Charles. Milwaukee 124 470
Butler, Toledo 152 5M
A. Spencer. Ind. -Milwaukee. 144 44
Smoot, Ixiuisvllle-K. C ISO 44
Steiger. 8t. Paul 25 59
Woodruff Iulsvllle-8t. P...115 437
Abbott, Toledo 90 269
O'Neill, Loulsvllle-Mlnn 83 201
Smith, Minneapolis 79 224
fS irs js 13
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28 61 8
23 47 7
38 62 3
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2 28 23
3 15 29
1 7 18
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38 32
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18 22
27 37
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24 20
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O A R.
Cor-- '."Btisn, Citv us 2 '.i
Delrhanty. Indianapolis UtO SHI
. .iJinnn pohs r:t 4W
Pnckai't., Cuhinihiis 4S 9:
Re lley. Columbus 124 473
Al!m. Louisville , : 97
Downie, Kansas City K.4 551
Klwert, Toledo 131 418
T. Hughes, Minneapolis 45 119
Odwell, Columbus ....12 B!i
Klle. Ind.-Iiulsvllle 31 66
Wrlpley, ft. Paul 101 ,354
Coffey. Indianapolis 93 S'1
Mahllng, Columbus no 204
J. McCarthy. Toledo 92 2"4
R. McCormlck. Ml).-Minn....lfl5 341
I. Mcl)nn. M Iwnukee 151 f0
Marshall. Milwaukee 59 276
Kerns. Indianapolis 2S 76
Roucher. St. Paul 156 5S2
Dougherty, Milwaukee 53 l.'s
I-and. Toledo Ml 305
Mori arty, Louisville SB ill
Dunleavy. IxMilsville 53 1W
Halla. Louisville 74 144
Maijee, Louisville 132 412
Carlsch. Columbua 90 2iS
fehrlng, St. Paul 60 131
lllgan. Milwaukee 22 52
Flene. Minneapolis 30 71
Hraln. Ht. Paul 39 131
Schreck. Louisville 71 1K8
Campbell, Kansas City 47 107
Altrock, Minneapolis 52 112
Cranston. Kansas City IS 49
Patterson, Minneapolis 45 112
Wrattan, Columbus 71 210
Fisher, Louisville 26 79
Ludw'g. Milwaukee S5 233
Tingling. Toledo 53 114
Baker, St. Paul 30 96
Arhoita.it, Columbus 59 2'M
Quintan. Columbus 77 251
Rreen, Milwaukee 106 S10
Kaler, Columbus 23 67
V. Owen, Minneapolis 100 S2S
Cheney. Indianapolis ,34 4.1
R. Hailey. Milwaukee 31 92
Howley, Indianapolis 57 1M
Tsnnehlll, Minneapolis. 22 44
HlRKlns. Indianapolis 21 63
Lemon. Indianapolis 17 40
15 46
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24 K4
58
47
18
31
1. Callahan. Toledo
Peirce. St. Paul...
J. Bailey. Toledo.
Friel, Columbua 23
Mremmel, Columbus 20
Carter, Kansas City 16
Deeannlere. Louisville 21
Hebhardt, Columbus 45 112
Kllroy, St. PaiH 24 44
F. M. Owen. Kansas City... 31 84
Rhoades. Kansas City 47 112
Schardt, MHwaukre 4S 119
Harflgrove, Indianapolis 3ti
IRoy, 8t. Paul
Burke, Louls"llle
Sltton. Columbus
Rnskette. Toledo
landsman. Indianapolis..
Swan. Kansas City
Keene. Indianapolis
Bartl ff. Milwaukee
Chech. St. Paul
K. Robinson. Toledo
Weaver, Louisville
Rrandom, Kansas City...
McOlynn. Milwaukee
Ksslck, K. C. -Toledo......
Re!rer. St. Paul
Rlchter, Louisville 49
J. Sullivan. Kansas City 28
Olase, Indianapolis SO
Cutting, Milwaukee 44
Nelson, Columbus 15
46
16
39
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28
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80 113
S9 79
SO 72
54 109
63 ISs
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49 114 16
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US 136 18
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28 62 10
29 77 8
85 117 16
17 62 3
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69 129 18
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19 88 7
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82 57 8
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HR. SH. SR. Pet
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29 2 241 .233
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0 0 1 0 .093
0 0 4 0 .090
0 0 I 1 .08
0 0 2 0 .078
0 0 0 0 .038
BURKE PUTS IN INDIAN BILL'
Special Provisions Made for Nebraska
School at Genoa.
WAREHOUSE QUESTION UP AGAIN!
Department Determined tn Do Away
with These Institutions More
Rural It oa tee Hills of
orris nrnn ii.
Rourke Planning for
Early Spring Games
Omaha Boyi to Meet White Sox Here
April 1 May Tour Ne
braska. Pa Rourke has been outlining an Inter
esting schedule of ante-season games for
Omaha fans when the new park Is opened
next spring. Chicago's White Sox will play
the opening games, April 1 and 2. Later will
coma Navan't Detroit players on the 3d
and 4th and the Boston Americans April
7 and 8.
As the Western league season will not
open until April 21. there will still be a
number of open dates before the first
official game. Pa has been contemplating
a week's trip out Into the state to play
the towns of the Mink league If the
weather permits.
Work is going steadily on at the new
ball park In spite of the snowy weather
and the grounds will be the finest on the
Western league clrcul when completed.
BOXING TOURNEY
BENEFIT
Boxers of Omaha Undertake to Raise
Borne Funds for Hatch
Smith.
Hatch Smith Is to be given a benefit
boxing carnival this evening at Oathoff's
hall, Hlxteenth and Cass streets, when sev
eral of the leading boxers will lend their
services at tha occasion. The premier
event will be a six-round bout between
Paul Murray and Al Qray of St. Joseph.
Introductory events will be between
Emll Jensen arid Buddy King. Clarence
Kngllsh and an Unknown, Bpady and
Fighting Hansen, and several others. A
colored quartet will sing, and another
bunch of colored lads will put on a battle
royal. Smith was at one time considered
some pumpkins in these parts, but he Is
now a sick man hence the benefit.
FAVOR
WOLVERINES'
RHTlRSf
Maroon Stadents Want Michigan
Bark la Conference Fold.
CHICAGO, Dec a-8tudent critics at the
University of Chicago took a parting shot
at the "blj eight" foot ball question yester
day when they came out tn favor of Michi
gan's readmUelon to the conference group
of college. In an editorial In the Daily
Maroon, the student publication, the offi
cials of the paper UlHgnoeed tha trouble
between Michigan and Its former athletlo
acquaintances as "a false sense of dignity'
and urged the renewal of relations.
Acordlng to the Midway rooters, there Is
no reason to fear trouble from Minnesota
or any other ''big eight'' Institution In the
way of a protest. The friendly editorial
contained the following comment on the
recent meeting of the faculty representa
tives, at which future competition wltn
Michigan was forbidden:
"Not even the moM partisan can declare
that there was anything hut fairness in
any of the rulings passed. The clause for
bidding any conference college from play
ing any team from any unjverslty Mt has
been a member of the conference, and has
wlthdi-awn was the only logical thing to
do under the circumstance s. There Is added
that Cole was a comer, and his prediction
certainly came true. The catcher also
spoke highly Of "Buck" Weaver, hut said
then he needed a little more grooming, and
when he returned to the team this fall
Needham aald he would do. In the game
Weaver pitched ' he proved everything
Needham said of him.
Hackenschmidt Beats
Jess Westergaard in
Two Straight Falls
Russian Relies on Strength to Defeat
Iowa Wrestler One Hour Re
quired for First Fall.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8. George Hacken
chmidt defeated Jess Westergaard, the
Iowa wrestler. In two straight fall tonight,
with a double bar arm hold. The second
fall occurred In 11 minutes and 20 seconds,
with a reversed body. hold.
At no time did Hackenschmidt exert him
self, except when he broke several ham
merlocks, which the Iowan had secured.
Hackenschmidt seemed to rely only on his
strength.
The two men tugged and pulled each
other about the mat for over an hour be
fore the first fall went to tha foreigner.
Several times Hackenschmidt attempted
to throw his opponent over hi head, but
on each occasion his grip gave way.
Westergaard worked harder. He worked
his opponent to the mat and then squeezed
Hackenschmidt' head until tie foreigner's
strength told on the Iowan hnd the hold
was released. Westergaard T rushed at
Hackenschmidt even or eight time, lifted
him bodily and threw him to tba mat.
Th second fall came tn quicker Urn.
Hackenschmidt rushed at hi opponent at
the call of time and In a few minute both
men were on the mat. Hackenschmidt
holding a hammerlock. Westergaard broke
away and the Russian followed, forced
htm to th mat again and finished the
match with a reversed body hold.
tlon of Omaha and Lincoln, had as 'hard
a schedule of games. With a new mem
bership playing games with the best high
school teams, York flniHhed the season
with 86 score to their opponent' 76.
GaoHol Vonl Tourner.
Last evening' game at the Capitol pool
tournament, between Swanson and Bhep
ard, was a decisive victory for Swanson,
who defeated Shepard in eleven Innings,
100 to 49. Bhepnrd missed two hard com
bination kiss shots in the first two frames,
which gave his opponent an open oppor
tunity of cleaning the table, which he did
both frames, and throughout the remain
der of th game Shepard seemed to lose
heart, as everything broke against him,
while Swanson played in good luck and
also played a remarkably fast game, mak
ing three high -runs of 27, 30 and 18. To
night Mots and Shepard play at 7:30
o'clock. Score of game:
Swanson 11, 3, 12, 13. 15, 11, 14, 9, 7, 7, 1
103. Total. 100.
Shepard-4, 12, 3, 2, 0, 4. 1, , , 8. 1
Total, 49.
Scratches Swanson, 8.
High Run Swanson, 37,
STANDING.
P.
Swanson 6
Frallck 4
Bunnell I
Riley 3
Reynolds 3
Mot 3
Shepard 3
Porter I
Total
W. L. Kalis.
3 2 453
3.2 874
0 6 846
3 1 14
2 1 291
13 383
2 1 249
2 0 2o0
Serious Lacerations
and wounds are healed without danger of
blood poisoning by Bucklen'a Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder.' 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Bigger, Better Busier That Is what
advertising in The Be will do for your
business.
Three-! Meet In January.
Al Tearney, president of th Tbree-I
league, leaves Sunday for New York to at
tend the meeting of the major leagues nevt
week. The annual winter meeting of the
Three-I league . will not be called by
Tearney until the beginning of the new
year. The Three-I boB ha been on tfie
sick list for the last few days. He Is
recuperating from his Illness and epects
to Join th baa ball colony today or tomorrow.
"in ..Tin. k I ik m m m r m I nilni.l.,
n the fail of Iwi. the question came up of ! cause for gratification In the fact that
Minnesota's delegate was one of the com.
mlttee that formulated the resolution
"The charge of Inconsistency waa care
fully avol.Ua by the ruling awainat Inter
ne. Uoual contest. Althouuh this will pre
vent any further Cornell names lor Chl-
feel eatlKfled In
the conduct of raving at Aqueduct. Th
secretary of one of these ministers sug
gested I go down there. 1 found son) 1 .'
women and l.KM) men there. I did not like
the way the crowds wer acting, especially
the women. I went back to the church
People and reported to them. I knew Mr. 1 run I'hl. n.,,t.
Helmi.nl and called on him. In re.'Vonae 1 foregoing their desires for the general good
to questions, I told him I thought If the ; of Uie middle weal,
niexf-e iger were taken from the grand- J ,
. .dthln ImDHAM .. CI . t'OSiTRAC '.
'tin day In the fall of 1908 I received a
:elpnon call from Mr. belmont's office
and railed there at his requevt. I saw
(..me ministers and I mad report bark to
Mr. heltnoiiL I charged him t.'nO for roy
i-rvtcea."
Lasker Retain Chess Title.
BERLIN. Dec. 8 Dr. Emmanuel Lasker
of New York today retained the world s
chess championship by defeating the chal
lenger, Janowskl, of Paris, with a score of
eight games to none. Three games were
drawn.
York' Foot Rail Record.
YORK, Neb., Pec. 8 (Special. The York
high school foot ball team considers that,
although the teum could not win the chain,
plonship, the showing made this year Is
most creditable. No team, with th excep-
OQBS
9
Cobs have no nicely
pointed ends, but endless
good points quality and
economy.
You can guard against
substitution by insisting upon
the green package.
for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION"
6 for packet si 3
L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.. Mkrt. Nrwli. N. J.
The Largest Indepeaoeet
Cisar Factory ia tke world
Allon Droo., Co.
Distributers.
1 1
Catcher with Vast Ci nerlenc
- SUta I p Voasg Pitchers.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8 Thomas J. Needham.
j substitute catcher for the Chicago National
I League club, will be In. Manager Chance a
ranks when the team starts on Its spring
training trip, tils contract lor the s-aon
To t'osttsst Indiana League.
1.APORTK. Ind., Deo. S -The positive , f ,,' .. r .., .,t.rv i, K r..
iiairniem b maoe touay mat me rsurm- retary Thomas
rn iiiuiana oM. om:i irii w.uin oe con- . j1l.m ia nrohablv tha btt ulilitv
alll b held tVLafey.tte the coming week. 1 inn' Mariano in b'",r
arderson. Ind . has mado application for a ' Iu"r P'"'"rs. siewuy ms... ..... give a-
franchne. and tbe lull league will probably vhe to the youugslerrs. He wa one ef
me nrst men on me 1. uo ieu. iw ).ti,s:i
'King ' Cole would make good
When the club reached New twleans.
Needham declared on 11. 0 riling la yracuc
consist of slant cttlec. Lafayette, Logans-
iiort. Peru. Kokomo, Wabash. Huntington,
ilarlon and Anderson, though Blutfloa may
b substituted for Vara.
Three
for
Seven
For a few days only we offer our $2.50
nnd $3.00 Shirts, made to, measure
Three for S7.00
An exceptional opportunity to replenUh your shirt
wardrobe or to realize the satisfaction obtainable by
having your shirts made to measure.
nig
(From a Stnft Correspondent.!
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8 (Special Tele
gram.) Repreecntative Burke of South Da
kota, chalrlnan of the committee on Indian
affairs, reported the Indian appropriation
bill to the house. It being the first of the
largo appropriation bills to come from the
committee. The bill carries an appropria
tion of $8,100,883, being SM,3 less than
last eyar's budget and 314.725 greater than
estimates from the commissioner of in
dlan affairs called for. The probabilities
are that the fight regarding Indian ware
house will be renewed on the floor of the
house when the bill come up for discus
sion. The committee has so worded the
bill as to practically rut out warehouses.
The paragraph which In former years read
"for rent of warehouses," now makes no
mention of warehousej whatsoever, the
paragraph reading "for the purchase of
goods and supplies, transportation and
storage," eto
This puts it up to the administrative of
ficers of the Indian department to deter
mine where they will store their supplies.
The departments deBlre to store goods at
Chicago and San Francisco only, these
being two points from which goods may
be shipped Into Indian country most
Cheaply, so It Is contended. New York, St.
Louis and Omaha members are certain to
make a fight for retention of the ware
house with their cities, but no on knows
what the outcome on this particular item
may be.
Money for Indian School.
Chairman Burke, while engaged In trim
ming, did not omit seeing that South Da
kota Is still on the map. At Rapid City
Indian school a new girls' dormitory, cost
ing i:u,000, 1 provided for, and a central
heating plant that will st Uncle Sam back
310,000 is provided for.
Tha Pierre schools are Included for $15.0x10
more. Thee Items, however, are neces
sary to complete the projects authorized
by the last bill, which named $100,000 to
complete the new school building and $15.00)
to finish an Irrigation system now well
under way.
When one comes to consider that the In
dian bureau was not adverse to abandon
ing the Genoa Indian school one year ago
that school is to far welt by having under
the house bill, as reported, $36,000 for the
erection of two new dormitories and a total
of $90,000, by Mr. Burke bill.
Fenator Brown introduced In the senate
today an amendment which h proposes to
urge to tha Indian bill which will provide
for 825 pupils Instead of 300, and for sal
aries $68,225. Also, Mr. Brown will urge an
appropriation of $30,000 for erection of a
boy' dormitory ind, further, $o,600 for
building a cottage for th superintendent
and $6,000 for general repair and improve
ments, in all $96,725. Therefore, It will be
een that If Senator Brown' amendment
regarding the general school prevail It
will receive $ti,82o more than I accorded It
by the house bill reported today.
Now Rural Routes.
Th lid which baa Deen damped down so
hard and fast by Postmaster General
Hitchcock for three month or more In re
gard to the establ'shment of new rural free
delivery route, or even allow tha old
one to be extended, hes been lifted and
about MOO, either entirely new route or
extension of old onee, will be established
within the next few weeks.
The discontinuance of th establishment
of new rural route waa Inaugurated aa
one of the method by which Postmaster
General Hitchcock sought to overcome th
annual deficit in th administration of postal
affalro. The money for these new route
had been aproprlated, but Mr. Hitchcock
of his own initiative sought to go against
the wishes of congressmen and had in
tended to "pinch out" on the rural free
delivery fund a nice little sum of money
and turn it back Into the treasury. But
th congressmen who had demand from
their constitutenta for better rural delivery
service, more especially on older routes,
wheie the demand was Juit and reasonable,
got to nosing about Mr. Hitchcock's de
pal tment and found that about l.lOrt new
route which had due fanctlon of the
superlntendotit of free rural delivery, hav
ing been duly examined aa required by law,
were held up by a dlrrct order from the
roHtmaxter general. Representative Daw
son of Ion a advised a fw congi e.-slonal
friends, and as a result of their cbjectlons.
he deemed It wise to put all rural free
delivery routes upon which favorahel re
ports had been made by officers In the i
field Into oieratlon as fat as might be
done.
For Railroad Com petition.
Senstor Norris Brown today Introduced
the following hill In the senate:
"That no railroad corporation which 's a
common carrier subject to the acts
to regulate commerce approved February
4. 1887, as amended, shall hereafter acquire
directly or Indirectly any Interest of what
soever kind in the capital stock or pur
chase or leas the railroad of any railroad
corporation owning or operating a line of
railroad which Is competitive with that
of such first named corporation respecting
business to which said act to regulate com
merce, as amended, applies: and an' cor
poration which acquires any Interest In
capital stock or whlrh purchases or leases
a railroad contrary to this action or which
holds or retains any Interest In the capital
stock or In a railroad hereafter acr-ilrcd
n violation of this section shall be fined
$6,000 for each day or part of day during
which it holds or retains uch Interest un
lawfully acquired."
This Is the amendment which Senator
Brown offered to the Interstate commerce
act of last session. Iti purpose Is to de
stroy the only easy and practical way of
merg ng railroads now in competition. The
senator believes the surest way to preserve
competition among the railroads Is to pro
hibit them under heavy penalties, from
owning each other' stock. If the owner
ship of railroad can be kept separate and
independent, the public 1 much more likely
to enjoy the benefit of comvtUlon. It is
understood it has the support of the ad
ministration. It wa specifically recom
mended by President Taft In hi message
last year, but was defeated In tha sen
ate when offered s an amendment to the
commerce bill. .
Captain 11. K. Palmer of Omnha. who
ha, hr.n at WaMilnCton several days it
tendins the annual meeting of the board of
nmnacris of the Nntlonal Soldiers home
left for home tonlnht. Captain Palmir.
with his colleamus on the board, this
morn ng cnllcd cm Pre dent Tuft nnd
later on Sccrcinrv of ir Dickinson
Henry T. Clarke has been appointed on
the committee on resolutions of the Na
tlonnl Rivers and Harl.ora conuresa now In
srfSlon. Colonel Kd. it. Slzcr of Lincoln go
ing on the committee of noniinat on.
fiet the (iennlne Ahv)i.
A subtltute Is a dangerous makeshift
especially in medicine. The genuln
Foley' Honey and Tar cures cough and
colds quickly and is In a yellow package
Accept no ubstitute. Sold by all drug-glFta.
"MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS"
ltecome Da) Unlit Ciontlfmen After Tah.
inK the Xeal 8-Day Cure for Hi)
Drink Habit.
it I a very easy matter nowadays t
become cured of the drink habit sine th
Neal 3-day drink-habit cur has been
perfected. The hardest part of It usually
la to convince tha erring on that h needs
it or for the erring one to convlnc him
self of th adage. "Once a drinker, alway
a drinker," unless cured by th proper
treatment.
A man' money, business, reputation
and friends quickly drift awny, like th
fog before the sun, when the flowing
bowl Is tapped too frequently, and it does
not take long for him to he pointed out
and whispered about as a "rounder" and
a "boose fighter." When a man gets th.it
name his reputation for b.isliiens h meaty
snd Integrity suffer a severe change.
The contamination of alcoholism exerla
Itself in more than one. way. i
The Omaha Neal institute is located nt
1502 South Tenth St. Patients are re
ceived at all hours. The genuine Neal
Cure, i nlso administered at 1805 W.
Charles St.. Grarfd island. Neb. For full
Information address, Neal Institute Co.,
O. B., 1503 South Tenth St.
rrsssaact
Watoash Sitoil liie
to SL1
MS
Double Daily Service
Low Round-Trip Homeseekers' Rates to the South
and Southeast on First nnd Third Tuesdays of each
month. Low Round-Trip Winter Tourist Rates, tickets
on sale daily to Florida, Cuba and all other Winter
Tourist Points in the South and Southeast.
All information regarding berths, rates, etc., cheer
fully furnished.
Agent for All Steamship Lines
II. C. SHIELDS, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
Wabash City Ticket Office, 16th and Farnam Streets.
!5Jstt.'V4.a5
Now that the time for coasting and other winter sports is at
hand, we want to speak a word of WARNING, with particular
reference to COASTING.
On all streets on which there are street car tracks, and on
all hills which cross or terminate on streets having street car
tracks, there is a CONSTANT DANGER to those indulging in the
exhilarating sport of coasting.
Men and women, as well as boys and girls, have lost their
lives, or have been seriously injured by dashing into moving
or standing cars on their sleds or travelers.
Why jeopradize your lives by coasting where the hazard is
so great, when tnere are so many places in this city of hills, where
this sport may be indulged in with perfect safety?
Assist Us in Preventing Accidents
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company
I
I