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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1911)
'lit f: """ t i f r. s t I r i ii t "r 1 v t t t - , - T r"r-'' tin: mi;i;: om.uia. ti ksdav. .ianuahv m. irui. Nebraska Sportsmen to Meet.at Lincoln Next Month to Reorganize Association KEERASKA SPORTSMEN MEET Will Attempt to Inttilt Life Into Dor mant Association. OATHLS SIXT MONTH AT LT5COLN Meeahere llrllnr Inn Ma at nt Ihrd Its 1 aad Mope ta Pat II aw a Mark lienor Tha NehrasV. State sp,v,., ,.v et.tlon 1. to be rranle,l at it. .Inter mtln. In be held Februsrx 'V H 'Hi IMrmM Is tn be made to make It n-allv representative of the state nf Nebraska t The meeting Is in be held in l.ln.o'n and I will ho fnPone-l by tl-e mini I ono dav'ii ahftot on Fehniarv 11. j TM as,iatlon as alsrtrd 11 I": , the hMllnii end fishing nmlt'snl nf No- j traka and alnr then ha .i.iesrl j with vnln fortune" mixii gnji fi has boon done In prolei-tlns the ssnie and fish of this state hv' rampatilng f.r avs tematlr laws on the euMert The estaMtsh ment of the Nebraska fish liatoherv. near Gretna, wee partly duo to the efforts of I hm association. Juat now the aritanlsa'.lon l at a vrrr low ebb. due artly t tho poor fishing ana hunting In Nebraska. In Ihr last f year, although the or conditions were chlaflr due to bad wrather eorrlary H. T. Woodward of Lincoln ha Issued call to all past, present ami fviluro mrmbor to oomo lo tha niootln an.l raoinanlio th momboraMp of lha club. Attar lha clvib In put on a baola wharo It raprawant!" lha aportsman of tha atat tha mambara ara anxloua lo booal for oma haHod rafornna and form a troimer atato ohootara' club. Announoamant la mada of othar ahooti throuchottt tha Mita In rabniary. The Omaha Oun rlub will hold a ahoot on VaMnroB birthday. Fahruary IS. to which all ahootara ara Invltad. and Kiotoi. Nab . ha a two 'da,va' tournamanl achad wlad on rebruary U and . Tha latlar la ono of tha annual ahoota of tha year. FOOT BALL RULES COMMITTEE SOON TO HAVE A SESSION lBwIratlowa A rr 'lair I I'm ( la Ikf Walaa Will be At tempted. Member of tha foot ball rules committee aro to hay their annual mertlnt At tha Hotel Cumberland, In New Tork. on Feb ruary I and 4. Tho committee ,of fourteen will bo tha aaroo aa laat rear; except that tho plai-oa t IJautenant II. It llackett of Went Point and Dr. W. A. Lambeth of the I'nl voralty of1 Virginia will bo takefi by Lieu tenant Coooar of tho army, and S. t'. Wll Itaitia of tho State I'nlveralty of Iowa. There may bo quite a little revision to bo effected. That any radical changes will j be made tliia year hardly sea-ma probable. The forward pass doesn't seem to be foot ball, and It la not an easy matter to recon cile It with the gams, even It It uuea add variety to It. Yet those who favor this hybrid compro mise between foot ball and basket ball probably are strong enough numerically to ee that It la retained. There's only one check ti the forward r-e.ss, and that la a serious accident, which may result some day when It Is being at tempted. It 1 net a pleasant result lo contemplate, but there It Is and can't be evaded. SHAFFER PICKS ST. JOSEPH 'Arrive 1st (bat lltr aa4 Declares . Tease Will Raw te Tom el Fleet DWIalesi eit eaaea. Charley Shaffer, who will manage the St. Joseph Drummers, fur Jack Holland In 1SU. baa arrived In that city and announce that he I ready to go to work. Right off the bos Charley declares that no matter what happens .In the oomlnf season fit. Joseph 4 going to oome through the mill aad end up tn the first" division. Jack Holland la now In pursuit of one ef hla "hookey-playing" men. R. K. Wll llama. "Bob" Williams buaTti from Pueblo last year, port to St Joseph, and Holland never heard from tha contraot he sent the player. A recent record of a sale of one IV K. WUllaaia from Canton, O.. to the New York Amerluevns has awakened Holland's suspicions, and he ta looking up the past perfurmaaoea of the Highlanders' new star. FIELD TRIAL CLASSIC RACE Jtatteavad CbasasJeaabtp for Uufi Will Be Settled tn This Week's . Raeee. ROOEFt BPRIN09, Tenn.. Jan. a. The field trial olasaio of the season, the na tional championship, will begin tomorrow morning under the direction of the United States club, with at least sixteen starters at a total of twenty-five dogs entered. The event will conclude the United Statea trials and, with the esoeotlon of the all-age atake, the mUng which is Immediately to fol low wlil be tha official termination of the season's trials. Each of the dogs competing tn the classic vrlll be required to run three-hour heats It will take four days to complete the event. UAStBlOAN M AKK9 THICK VAHk Kasiaier 4'errylag IS Pvaaala w las El Pstaw Maadkraa, JAL'RJEZ. USX- Jaa. 3. llarrlgan. carry ing 1H pounds, created a new trark record for a mile when he won the KI Paso handl uv tn l.Tk mt Terraaaa park today. The time la ae-ftTUl of a aecond faster than i. night Item, raa last year. Helmet made the pace to the atretch. when Harrlgan Iji k the lead and won tn a drive by halt a length from the favorite. Polls. Sum maries: First race, five and a half furlongs: Sam barber ilknonyl. W to I. won; Mike MoleU (aunt, I In J, second; Uvse .! ilirucej, t to 1. third, j line. 1 o. V feenatar rayatrr, Trafalgar, King Rover, Vutua.il, tleecaniui.l. fetsonallty. Georgia fchauvd. Chemulpo end Cuban liny also ran. Mound raoe, live ajid a halt furlongs: lave Jaosiijiotnery i Heidi, to I. won: 'I he Kotin t fenny i. 4 lo 1. secund. Vlrgie tuM (Keugki. 1 to t third. Time, 1-0. S i oiler. Old Nick, Aunt .Nancy, dolus and Teiaji also rasu 1 bird race. ue and a half furlongs: Toy Ivjf (Keuh, won; tJoloid U'eruivi, even, od; huotiy buyer (Ailea), le I, third. l.bH- Cuuoac i be Pippin, Qrean Queen and lift si lapt.'ve aa ran. r .j(irt!i rae, one ruiie: ' HarHgaa (llr (m), II to 4. eroa: Puila (lieogbt. t to X. e--dd; Helmet (AJIianX 4 to i. uurd. Time: li i r, ,(ry also raa. r i la race, mix fuHor-Ka: Uoo Allen (KeoehX, i L m-oa: Pnsea (Iimi. 10 le L av1: Aauw tA4cUee, lo J. third. 1 itr. 1 luwiwu. Attca fswit Iswivadale Belle, Iki.'K amlutux and Ore mercy also ran. mitt raoe. sat mile: Hub Kariey ( Uon eciiutojil, 1 u 1. won; Ht) le I 4cCul!oughk, I U l eeoMtd: barney Uldfleul (Mcvieel, I to 1 liiuU YliuaL I eov,. lota s4 la.tta-9 Maid i n ran. A ClttarwBtae ef Basusaaa Prosperity f tiee AJ'SrtUiag Cuii All-Aniericaii Team of Track Athletes Chosen by Sullivan Four of Squad May Compete in the Omaha Indoor Meet Nfit April. NEW VottK. .tun An all Ameriran ! rolli-se nark tram hs hern srlrcted lv !''"- S .;.n ..l-n.-W j"' !" ,"'"l, , " l'-'1'l'r'l Hll I IWH I'll I 1 I'HIIIF 1 lir " I"' I 1 "II lia nn i fflrlnl ltinlf iranre. anil Is. In furl. inrrrh Mr ShIIivhiio rholre of 111.- heal rolloKr atlitelrii In rm'li of tho oidinai'i tim-k and flold artlltlo. Knur torn mm nro name. I. and It Is iihIhMo IIihI P'- .tt. nf t In in ai o from rolloj;t'a on Hie fi;ir:i a 1 . 1 if tho U"Hlianloa. riir toatn i'liiip-n In aa rulloaa. mi tl i un K. L. Hamadoll. I n verllv nt I'rnn.i h onla. 2?-nid run It t'. Craig. I'nlvevalty of Miohlaan. 4-vard run. 1 N lavonport. fnlveraltv Of I'llll-HXIl Svard i up. t) II Whltoli'v, I'rlncaton. 1J-yard hurdle. V A. Kdwarda, l'nl- or.it y of i 'iillfni n I H :':-aril hurdle, t' P tlardnol-. Ilarxard. t:o milo run. A K Hiikor. ohorlln. Two mile run. T. fl Hern t'ornoll. ItunnlnK broad Jump. J. Waaeon, Notre I 'a me Kunnlni hlvh lump. K. V. Uuidlrk. 1'nl- oran of I'onnax t aula I'olo vault, I . s. Scull, l.eland Htanford unlrlt. I'littlmt alxtorn-pound ahol. J. Iloinor. Ir., rnlvoraliy of Mii'lilKan. Throw iiik the hummer. Lee Talbot IVnn a Ivanln stale roltoKo. t'toa country run. T. P. Jonea. Cornell. Konr of the niemhora of tha all-American trark tom rhoaon bv Mr. Sullivan have practically aureed to come lo Omaha to the at cord h'K national Indoor meet to be held here April 1. Joe Horner and Ralph frala. the two athletic wondora of Mlchlnan, will accom pany their college Irani here, and I. N. avenMirt. the great quarter mlla runner of Chicago, will come If Conch HtagR agrea to bring hla athleteg a aecond time. Lee Tallvot, the hammer thrower of Pennsyl vania Stale college, ha already written Mr. Cams thai he will coma If posalble. Three Indoor Qames in Omaha This Week Two Basket Ball Garnet and Indoor Bate Ball Game Between Invinci ble! and Local Boyi to Occur. Three Indoor games, one Indoor base ball and two, basket ball conteata ara scheduled In Omaha this week. Tuesday tilght tha Omaha Young Men's Christian association meets the Invlnclblea of Council Bluffs on the Omaha gymnasium floor In Indoor base h, The Invlnclblea have Wn practicing hard and thlnlt they can show tha Omaha cracks a fust nine Innltm. Thursday night the Omaha Young Men's Christian association basket hall five will meet the s.pisd from Kurt I Midge, la., In Omaha. Fort lndge had one of the bent trams In the west Isst season and It has almost tha same lineup again this season. The follower of the Omaha quintet are en thusiastic over the manner In which that team burnt up things In tha gams last Saturday with Ida (trove and think that they have a championship team again thla season. Omaha High school will meet York High school on tha Omaha Young Men's Chrls tlsn association floor In basket ball Satur day night and will try tn retrieve tha de feat of last aeaaon. If York cornea down with as strong a five as It had In l'.MO the Omaha boys will have their work cut out for them. Practically the entire team of the 1910 York five la back In school and If all the players are eligible the Yorkltes will be In line for the state champion ship. Tha Omaha Young Men s Christian as sociation will Journey to Peru Thursday to play the basket ball five of tha Peru Normal school.. The strength of the teach ers Is not known as yet In Omaha, but the local boj a are preiarlng for a hard game. National Chess Play Begins at Tourney Cracks of This Country and 0n from Cuba in New York to Competa in Match. NhTW YORK. Jan. n.-Play In the na tional chess tournament. In which ara en tered the beat metropolitan experts and representatives of Boston and Chloago, In addition to V. J. Marshall. United Btatea champion, and J. R. Capablanca, Cuban champion, began In New York shortly be fore noon .odey. Capablanca, who will arrive from Cuba In time to start In the second round to morrow, 'was the only absentee, and was given his bye In the opening round. The winners of the opening round were: P. J. Marshall. R. T. Black, champion of the Brooklyn Chess club; Charles Jaffa, Paul Johner and Oscar Chajes of Chicago, the Illinois state champion. Only one drawn game waa recorded and thla was credited to A. K. Keyrmborc of this city against Albert II. Hodges, the staten Island player. The players were paired aa follows: Morris vs. Johner. Jaffa vs. Uaird. Black vs. Smith, Marshall vs. Waicott. Hodges va. Keyemborg; Chajes vs. Tenenwuliol; Capablanca, absent, a bye. Chief intereat centered around Marshall and Waicott. the New Kngland champion. The contest was unexpectedly short, last ing only thirty-four moves, when It was scored to Marshall's credit aa a result ot Waicott s overstepping the time limit. LAWTON STOPS THE PICTURES Maa with Kxelaalve Mlabt ta Sbaw Flgbt Fllaaa Haas Asalast Iks I. aw. I.AWTON. Okl.. Jan. !3.-Roger Wilson. who paid fctt.000 for the exclusive rights to the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures In Okla homa, Kansas. Arkansas and Nebraska, tonight attempted to exhibit the pictures here. He was arrested on the charge ot ! disturbing the peace and a large crowd that had paid to see the pictures waa given the admission money and told there would be no abow. Tsnsaess Makes Hreera, In the progress of Sunday afternoon's shooting Billy Townsend broke ninety eight of the first 100 tsrgets. which record is the best that has been made this season. Towosend also holds the record of the club, having broken lie straight. For the last twenty-five birds shot during the afternoon Ihe shooters made It a feature event, exchanging guns wub one another, and scores In thai fray soon went to pieces. rosaprtltiua Record Brakes. iKIHi.VA Cel. Jan. 3X M.tm.ivl I Wilcox, driving a National, broke the American five-mile conn p-tt Ion speedway record at the motor drome today. His til a was ihrea minutes aad taeaty-aoe aao PARMALEE LONGEST IN AIR New American Endurance Mark Made at San Francisco. BEATS TIIE RECORD OF WELSH Up (Irmrn and tilten Ovntion l-:n-liene Kir lionised fur Ilia Itrrrnl I llahl In Smln. . middle western championship, featured the HAX KM Ni'lHi '. .Inn 13. - Hon Kr.m- 1 howlliiK on the Second day of the eleventh cl.c i aviall'in meet produced a new Amor- , annual tnuriininent of the American Howl I' an onduraiii e rei mil ve.ter,ia. when . '"at l onxi i es hci e tonight. Phillip i). Parmalre. piloting a Wright hi-j The poiformani e of leorge gualey, holder pinna remained aloft for S hours. minutes "f le world's lecolrt of 'V plus for a and 4v seconds j "Ingle game, stood out prominently. He The host previous cndui ance per f.irmanre j finished the first gsme with a seme of :'IR. as Hist of A Welsh of St Louis, who tniiklng six sun esslve strikes and lolled established a record of S hours. 11 minutes I the three games with a high tidal of KM. and oconds At Los Ankoles the lata Aicli lloxsev wss credited with un unofflclsl record of hours and IT minutes. A crowd of over 25.( cheered the bird man aa ha cln led above them, and when ha finally descended he was given an ova tion. Several enthusiasts, among them K.u gene H K.1v linlstod Parmaleo on ihelr shoulders and carried him In triumph to a stand In the middle of Solfrldge field, where Oeneral Taker II. Bllaa, other army officers and a host of women crowded about the aviator to estond rongratula i Hons "1 could have remained up longer," aald Parmalee. "hut my aost grew ao hard anil my hands and foot so numbed with the cold that I decided to come down after clinching the American record." His. long flight wss uneventful. Once while sailing cloae to tha San Bruno bills he dipped suddenly and sharply to force gasoline Into his engines. Weather conditions were excellent today, though the bright sunshine did not wholly temper the air's nipping touch. Kly l.loalaedi F.ly. the daring Cnrtlss aviator, who landed on the deck of the erulaer Penn sylvania last Thursdsy. waa lionised by the army and navy today. With Major J. P. O'Neill, In command ot the field en campment, and Captain Pond of the Penn sylvania. Kly reviewed the troops of the second battalion ot tha Thirtieth Infantry and a detachment of bluejackets from the warship. Then followed the presentation to the aviator of a gold medal by tha army. Immedlalely after thla ceremony Kly went up In his biplane lo deliver on behalf of the aviation commltee an Invitation to Mme. Louisa Tstraxilnl, the opera singer, to attend the meeting. Mme. Tetrsxilnl, according to a prear ranged plan, was waiting In an automobile st the Ingleslda golf links, about five miles north of tha aviation field. It was Klv's Intention to art aa an aerial escort to the diva for the rest of the Jour ney to 8elfrldg field, but after reascend lng the aviator lost her automobile among the crush of other machines on the road. The blrdmsn wss waiting for her at the gate, however, when she drove up. and t loot ted her to a gaily decorated box In the ranter of the grand stand, where she was formally welcomed by the aviation officials and army officers. Beautiful exhibition flights snd milltsry exercises kept tha crowd keyed up to high Interest through the afternoon. 1 ' M ore Rntnha Tbrowa. ' Lieutenant Byron 8. Crissy, flying with Walter Brooklna In a Wright biplane, ex perimented with dropping bombs and Charles F. Wlllard. the Curtlss aviator, conducted further teeta by sending mes sages by wireless. Jsmes Bradley made a flight of about twenty miles over the lower end of the peninsula In his Bterlot monoplane. Attempts by amateurs to fly added to the long list of accidents that have marked exhibitions by novices at this meet. Thad dsua 8. Kerns, the youthful Chlco smatuer. stood his machine on Its nose In the mid dle nt the field. The engme was Jarred through the stanchion, separating the driver's seat and Kerns had a narrow escape from serious Injury. Another novice that came to grief was Qeorga H. Loose, piloting a biplane owned by Ralph J. Shtel ot Alameda. Loose ne gotiated the length ot the field In darts and skips., On reaching a knoll near the limits o( tha enclosure a p'sn grasod the ahoulder of a spectator, ths machine swerved and turned over on Its side, com pletely wrecking Itself. The aviator, how. ever, was not Injured. Overlaad with 'psuesgsrs. MOURM ELON, France. Jan. Henry Weymann made a brilliant flight today with three passengers. He new across country to Rhelma and returned, a dls tsnce ot about sixty kilometers (thirty seven miles) In one hour. A few dsys ago Weymann made a flight over practically the aame course with two passengers. riles Over Warships. IJMA. Peru, Jan. a. The aviator Blelovuccl yesterday made a flight to Cel iac at a height of 100 feet, circling over the warshlpa In tha harbor and returning to the race course here, where he made a perfect landing. The Peruvian aviator, Tenaud, who attempted a flight, came sud denly to the ground owing to an aooident to his motor. He waa not hurt. Big Supply of Curved Bats to Be Tried Out Emil Kindt, Inrentor of Strange Object, Says it Will Be in Wide Use. Emll Kindt. Inventor of the curved bat. Is now turned promoter of the product and declares that every club la every league shall have a chance tn try out the bat before the season cloaes next summer. Emll Is at present In the city ot Chloago discussing the merits of ths stick with the many and varl -colored players of that town, and converting a few of them. Joe Tinker, actor ball player Is already a strong exponent of the bat and announce he will use one next summer. Four hundred of the "funny looking wea pona," as one ball player termed them, have been turned out by orders ot Pro moter Kindt, and he will distribute them sooa. Certain little marks and directions placed along the various curves of the bat are the places) to hit the ball with, aays Emll. You can bat Just w hat you please he declares, a home run. three, two or single bagger, or bunt, according to your desire to exercise around one base or two or all. A man can also find It possible to fan with the bat by not hitting the ball at all. but this Is not advocated by Its promoter. Roblsoa Kestgas From Committer. 8T. LOUIS. Jan. tl Stanley Robison. president of the 8t. Ixiula National leajruc base ball team, announced today as ne do parted for a five weeks' trip to Panam.t that he had resigned from the rules com mittee of the National league. He gave Roger Bresnehan. manager i',tr to make all deala and to represent him at tbe .a UuauU Wagne meeting ta Near fork. Duffys Aro Ahead in Five-Men Event at St. Louis'Meet Make Mark of 2,718 on Second Day of Tourney Qualey Makei 243 Single. RT. LOt'lS. Jn. 23 -W'Hh a a.-ure of :,T1H. I the liiiffv. of Ht. Iuila. holders of the 1 he J'Hlaie quintet landed second high Sioia with 2.i5. while the Wltter-Monroes were third with I.70 The ternns which competed In the five-men event tonight ara from 8t. luls. Competing for the fit at time In a national tournament, Harry Htolti of St. lxiuls lead ths Individual bowlers with a score of H09 In the afternoon series. Stoltx's score establishes a high score record for the first dHy of tournament competition. In the afternoon two squads of sixteen howlers faced the pins and sixteen teams also competed In the two-men event. HtoKs j and his brother, Louis, finished with high I score In the two-men event, having a count of l.Otd. ICuhanks and Mason of Last Ht. j lxiuls pressed closely, however, finishing i with l.iml. Visiting howlers will begin competition tomorrow night when teams from Chicago, I'syton. o., Cincinnati and Memphis, Tenn.. will compete with the Miasourlans. Tomor row night will be known as "Peyton night." the Ohio city having five teams entered In the five-men team event. Scores: Individuals. N. H. 8toli. St. Louis Wi C. lonneii, 4vast St. louls '! H. Hooker, Kast St. louls C. Hoimer, Kasl St. Louis W7 J. Barnard, Kast St. Louis 1 no-Men Kvent. It. Stoltx-L. Htoltr. St. Iuls 1.091 Kubanks-Msaon. Kast St. Louis 1.1 L. Amann-T. Hallev. Ht. Louis 1.01 W. Oe Prls-A. Out waller. St. Louis. .. .1.014 O Shuttenherg-O. Woodwin, St. Louis. .1,013 Flve.ntrs Kvent. IiuffevS'. St. Louis 2. Tit Palace. St. Louis l.fS Wilt or-Monroes. St Loulx 2.1T0 Twin Osks. St. Louis.. 3.4'. Vogels, ,-t. Louis ...;!, 44J Otto Knabe ians Contract. PHILA OKLPHIA. Jan. 28. Otto Knabe, the Philadelphia second baseman, came here yesterday, chatted confidentially with President 1'oKel for a brief period, and then signed his name to a contract to wear a Philadelphia uniform for three years. ' 1 am dellkhtod with the terms of my contract," said Knabe, following his con fonnce with Kogel. VETERAN FIREMAN IS KILLED GOING TO THREE-DOLLAR FIRE Charles Ofcnstela of St. I.ools Thrown from Hose Viiu and Meets Instant Heath. ST. IAH'18. Jan. 23,-Whlle responding to a fire alarm early today, Charles Ofen stein, 42 years old. a hose truck driver In the local department, was thrown from his wagon and Instantly killed. The fire dam age, In a email grocery stole, amounted to S.I. Ofenstein had been In the service for many years, and during the world's fair was captain of one ot ths fair grounds companies. ERIE ROBBER IS BOLD ONE Ntgrs Walks Into Kansas Waltlng; Room and Forces Anient to (jive Him Money Drawer. KR1E. Kan.. Jan. 23. While several peo snns who were waiting for trains stood in tha waiting room ot the Missouri, Kan sas & Texss depot here early today, a negro walked In and drawing a revolver forced the station agent to give him the m ney drawer. The robber then turned, and looking at the others In the room for a short time, walked out. No trace ot the negro haa been found and railroad officials say they do not know how much money waa in the drawer. CHURCH NURSERY INSTALLED Fart Werne Pastor Takes Step that Will Enable Parents ta Attend Services. FORT WAYNE. Tnd.. Jan. JS.-T enable the parents of babies to attend church serv ices Sunday mornings. Rev, II. B. Master, paator of the First Presbyterian church here, today announced that a nursery. In charge of experienced kindergarten teach ers would be conducted In one of the churoh social rooms d urine sarvasa. OfflOniCDLCERS UIDICATE DAD BLOOD Where the blood is pure any wound or laceration of the flesh heals "by first intention. V This is true because nature has provided a constituent to the circulation known as Plasma, which joins and holds the place to gether until the fibres and tissues can permanently knit and interweave. Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic it is because this healing quality of tbe blood has been impaired by some impurity in the circulation, and the place remains open, infecting all sur rounding flesh, until the character ot the circulation is changed. No sore can heal where the blood is bad ; be cause the morbid impurities on which it thrives are constantly deposited into it .by the burdened circulation. Cleanse the blood and the sore will heal ot its own accord, because then its very source and foundation will have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the one great reason that it thoroughly purifies the blixxl. It goes into the circulation and removes every particle oi iniectious or morbid matter, enriches the cor puscles, and as sists nature in the formation of the necessary plasruic qualities of this vital fluid. No matter from what source the impurities of the blood came, S. S. S. will remove them. Book on Sotes and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. IU BWIXX UCCiriO CO AUasU, 8a. President Lincoln Collides with Tasso Wilton Liner Badly Crippled at Dover in Smash with Big Hamburg- American. I POVKP.. Kngland. Jan. 2S. The Hamburg American steamship President Lincoln, which 'eft New York January 12 for Ham hurg, and the Wilson liner Tasso put In hero today. They wore In collision off (loodwln sands and both suffered datnaxe, the extent of which Is not yet known. Tuns sent In reaiHinse to wireless calls for assistance helped the Tasso Into this harbor, escorted by the President Lincoln. The deck was ablaxe with electric lights as it stood by the Injured vessel. The President Lincoln sustained no dam age, but the Tasso when It came into har bor here was badly down by the head. INEXPERIENCED MINERS IMPERIL LIVES OF OTHERS statistics Khoir Fatality . Hate orlh America lllaher Than In Other Ilia Coal Fields. In v WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 -Through mis understanding of orders or by reckless dis regard of the necessary rules of operation, foreign born workmen, without actual ex perience In mining, often imperil not only their own lives, but also the lives of trained and experienced workers, according ta a bulletin made public today by the bureau of labor. Tho figures cited are principally for the decade ending 1!, In which the fatal ac cidents In the coal mines of North America were 2S.293 and the rate per l.OrtO employes was 3.11. For the decade ended 1906, the latest for whicn figures for other coal mining countries were available, the aver age fatality rate In North America says the report, waa 3.13 per l.Onu. This, It Is said, was higher than the rata In other Important coal fields of the world. Figures for a few of them for the same period are: United Kingdom, l.ffl per l.opo employes; Austria, 1.35; France. 1.81, and Prussia, 2.13. JACOB SCHIFF SAYS MORE HEBREWS SHOULD EMIGRATE New tork Banker Declares I'er rentasre Coming; to This Country Is Too si mall. NEW YORK. Jan. a.-The United States needs more Jews, says Jacob II. Schlff, the banker and philanthropist. Addressing a gathering In tha Educational Alliance building today at the annual meeting o. the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigration Aid society, ha said: "There are not enough Hebrews in this country. Statistics show that the Hebrew population Is hut 2 per cent of the total, and 6 per cent would not be too much. We could have 8,000.000 more Hebrews, but It should be arranged that they go west and help build up the great, country out there." The "morey test," that Is, a requirement of funds when sn immigrant lands, Mr. Schlff thinks should be abolished as a bar to many honest and desirable Immigrants. Co-Operative I.nmber Company. SIOUX FALLS. 8. P.. Jan. 28.-(Ppeclal.) Farmers living In the vicinity of Tripp and some of the business men of that place, as the result of a recent meeting, decided to organize a co-operative company for the fHh I JrtFLiaaVaf -T"" a-' MIF' jJt M .HT f VN TT h' M-fhCtr- jT 'V-v 'Was I SW W M M 1 WW gW sT as mm 21 Ik IT "7vj' UHiKyi mi tm iLd January Eighteenth to Twenty-Eighth The Alfalfa exhibits and the Alfalfa lectures are interesting to city people ni well as -8 those who raise it, because they deal with the most vital problem of tht producing power of land which looks to Omaha for a market. The exhibit made by the C. & N. W. railroad will show you how Alfalfa is grown what percentage of food it places in the soil for future use, how it is used to feed stock and other interesting and practical information that every man should know. 2S 45 purpose of establishing sn Independent lumber yard st Tripp. The company will be Inrorporsted st once srtd will have a capital stock of IJu.OnO. with shares at lint each. Final arrangements will be made at another meeting to be held Monday, Jan uary 30. Henry Klatt. Jr., was elected temporary chairman of the company, and Frits l.ange temporary secretary, both being residents of Tripp. David Graham Phillips is Seriously Wounded Unidentified Man Fires Four or Fire Shots at the Author and Then Kills Himself. NBW YORK. Jan. 23-Psvld Grshsm Phillips, the author, was shot by an un identified msn while on his wsy from his home lo the Princeton club this sfternoon. Four or five shots were fired and It Is reported thst two of the shots took effect. The man then turned the weapon on him self and was tsken In an unconscious con dition to Bellevue hospltsl. Mr. Phillips was token to Bellevue hos- ', pltal, where It was said his condition was serious. His ssrailant died from the ef fects of the shots he sent into his own body. The shooting occurred In East Twenty first street, a short distance from the Princeton clubhouse. Five shots were discharged, when Mr. Phillips was seen to fall heavily, at least one of the shots having taken effect In his left side, near the heart. NIGHT CHIEF CORBIN IS DEAD FROM COLD AT FIRE Man Who Foasjht Chamber of Com merce Hlase Saconrabs to Pneumonia. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 23. Pneumonia contracted while directing the police at the Chamber of Commerce fire In which six , lives were lost January 10, tonight claimed Night Chief of Police Samuel Corbln. j Promotea irom me ranxs, t. met corDin had been on the force about a quarter ot a century and was widely known through out the country. While assisting In the work st the Chamber of Commerce fire he contracted a cold which soon developed Into pneumonia and for several dsys his condition had been critical. f TRUESDALE GETS NEW PLACE President of Lackawanna Will Be Made Head of Finance Committee. SC'RANTON. Pa., Jan. 23. In order to bring the Delaware, Lackawanna West ern railroad up to the latest standard of departmental organization, which has proved successful In other big railroads, the directors of the road at their next meeting will act on a plan whereby Wil liam II. Truesdale relinquishes the presi dency to become chairman of the finance committee at an Increased salary, ac cording to reliable Information. The plan also provides other changes among; the officials and department heads of tha road. Declamatory Contest. LAKE CITY. Ia Jan. 23. (Special.) -The fifth annual local high school de clamatory contest was held here last even ing, ten contestants participating, eight girls snd two boys. The Judges are Super intendent R. E. Franklin of Lohrvllle, Miss Mary Johnson of Glldden and Principal E. C. Evans of Auburn. First place In the vrt NIZiTff,". lfy. J 1 1 I nWrfm Hl'La mmmm mmm How Alfalfa renews the soil and at the same time produces Bountiful Crops This will be the subject of the most interesting exhibits and. Thin U only one feature to be eeen mi the Land Shew, there are a hundrtd othert. the general admission price, takes you to every exhibit, show and lectura orstorlcsl department was won bv 1 ail Smith, first In the dramatic class by Kdlth Woody, and first In the humorous bv Vivien Betenbender. Ksrl Smith also wss accorded premiership In the contest as a whols by uiisnlmnii decision of tho Judges, and will represent the local schools at the Northwestern lows district contra! In be held some time tn March at Penlson. Miss Merle Jane Soott and Rev. F. 11 Gamel had charge of ths training of the contestants. Winter Sports are the most exhilarating of all the seasons'. When you return to the warmth of the fire and the comfort of the big arm chair, then is the time to open a bottle of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. It revives, refreshes and furnishes that needed stimulant which pre vents reaction or exhaustion. Pabst BlueRibbon Th Beer of Quality is a winter as well as a summer beverage. Its high food value and low percentage of alcohol have won for it the prizes of the world. Its delightful flavor and agreeable smoothness have won for it a prize equally as great the popularity of those who want and insist on having the best. Made and Bottled Only by Pabst in Milwaukee Phone for a caae today. The Pabst Company 1307 Leavenworth Douglaa 79 A 1479 m one of at the bow XI M i l ii i 't.'f Ai in n mm. DVJIIuTSLJ 11 PPM XL