TTTTC V.TT.: OMATT.V, SATTT.DAT. FF.Ttnr.ATiT 4. 1011.
rrvrrlQ in ATpAf T nnrQ
I.
I
1
HOODOO PURSUES EOWLERS
Low Scores Made in Both Individual
and Doable Events.
TRAINOR PERFORMS FOR SELF
! (Ity Man tlalr AM- In IMI
I p Mis llanrtrrd and Thlrtrri
rr I adrr 111 Ona
'me.
Onimods Take Three j Noon Class Players
From the Equitables, , Secure Most Points
Griffin Rolling High - in Inter-Class Meet
Reios Gather in Two from J. S. Cross
in Omaha League Harvey'
Colts Win Twice.
l.Orifl, KpIi. 3. Vtnwlrra wrr l'ur
u1 ly a lioo1oo vpatr-nlnv. ttio thirteenth
tr of tha Arncrlean I'owllr.s; ronirrp tour- I a ;io l(ltl
In tlie A'ei ear tile Iraxue the Onlmcxli
"on tlww fnm the Kejultalilp Llfiv Urtf
frn lollod hiKh for the Onimoil with !'"
No hlKh iinl (imr of 213. I'lckard
rolled lilah for the Ko'iltahle Life with
Nearest Competitor for First Honors
is Night Class, with Sixteen.
tiament here Sr.t even tlie emtlani e of
rerorrt srnre wm made In either the. In
dividual or two-men event, although om
of the heat ten-pin player In the central
went rompeted.
In the Individual. J. I Sweeney of Klnux
lty, la., rolled the Mrhent fore. lie
dropped 17 plim, whWh nave him a tie for
Hxth place with Jane Smith of Ilufralo.
F. I,. Tralnor. bIfo of Slmix City, who
"William Pauley" shnt a 74 total yester
day, but whofie, nfore wan tossed out. per
med for himself kodav and was only
able to pile up a 613 core. Tralnor rolled
two double century game, getting 212 In
the flret and 219 In the third, while
Hweeney, who pd the Individuals, rolled
threa trame over the 2ot)nark. He started
out with 2U2. then 21B and finished with 2J0,
Out of a squad of forty-eight two-men
teama not one rolled Into the select 1.2"
Clan. Al ltothwell and P. U Drake of .St.
Uiil, with 1,170. lamled the top score,
tholr mark placing them far down in the
Mat of leaders, fcorea:
TWO-MKN EVENTS.
A. Kothwell-K. Irke, F,f l-oul 1.17(1
W. Zlmfer-J. Myers. t'nlumbu. 0 1.1n
.1. Fweeney-t.'. AHhley, Sioux City 1.156
It. Rlcharda-t'. Klch. Ituffalo 1.112
vl. Gruver-II. Oerloakl, Orand Rapids.. I. Ill
V. Tralnor-H. Hoyer. Kloux City 1,113
INDIVIDUAL kvents.
. 'J. Rweeney. Hloux Cltv 6.T7
F T.. Tralnor. riloux City I3
8. fltewart. Columbun I0
II. tvhlenrk. Ht. l,oiile
W. Kennev, St. !xul . fcMfi
C. r. Kerjttmon, Van Wert, O..... RtO
1 Welnhelmer, St. Louie 577
I.. Kroet. St. Ixiul B75
W. t Helm. St. Trills 572
N. D. 8a n doe, Columbus f.S
Pllf-Mra Ktnll.
Tn the five-men team comitltlon to- '
night the Spraches of Indianapolis rolled
2,7s7 for the htshent total and are now la
seventh place. The Hooalera fell a pin
I short of tlelng tlia Jolly Fat Men's club
of Washlnirton, 13. C. for sixth place.
Ten Rohemlans, comprising; the Windy
City league of Chicago, bowled tn the late
squad with the Hoverkan, annexing the
tap eeora of 2, tW3 for the Chicago con
sent. The Hoverkas started out like
ecord breakers, rolling 1.W6 In the first
two games, hut fell down Id the final
taint.
The Rohsowi of Chicago bowled the
seoond hlgheat total tonight, toppling 2. ".tit
plna, and landed in eighth place, while
tha DenverU of Denver, the Colorado five,
wre third with 1.731. Scores:
FIVE-MEN EVENTfl.
Fprarhe Machine Co., Indianapolis 2.7i7
Roaaows, Chicago
F'envera, I'enver, Colo 1.731
Ryana. Chicago 2.KS
lloverkaa, Chicago ''.'M
.llruska All Htana, Chicago 2.6i
Stern Rrew, Belleville 2.'i'i7
Klehnoe, Chicago 2MI
Ix-lmnnlcoa, Kast Ht. Louis , .'.KM
Uberta, East tit. Louis 2.M
TRAP SHOOTERS To"H0LD
TjVO DAYS' TOURNAMENT
Batardajr ! Rsalay to Sea Qalta
Sqaad Aeroaa tka
Rlvar.
In the recial match the Cudahy Spe
cials won two from the Cudahy Dubs.
IVrierson rolled high for the Cudahy lubs
with a 4;,9 total.
In the Omaha league the Rel"! won two
out of three from the J. 8. Cross. Hartley
bad hlgli totals with ftft) and 8ton hlh
single with iM. Scores:
J. 8. CROSS.
1st. ?d
Cain T! 179
Johnson 110 ITS
Wl'ey H IS)
Hartley !7 l"!
Perkins it; Ht!
Totals ...
Handicap
Totals
...917 R75
4
879
26.
3d.
i:
l:i'i
142
r.'3
87
4
Tot si
917
REIOS.
1st.
Nornaard 140
Toman T7
Sutler l.',7
Orotte loft,
Htorz J42
V onsen
is2
13
T7
2.'i4
1S2
8S2 2.B78
Sd. Total.
140
170
201
18
220
The noon class athletes of the Omaha
Voun Men's Christian association proved
themselves of the mightiest when they
scored twenty-three, the latgost number of
points In the Inter-class meet at the Young
Men's Christian association Thursday
night. The nearest competitor for first
honnr.i was the night class with sixteen
points. Kith the o'clock class third with
thirteen points and the unattached bovs
fourth with eleven points. The business
boys and the Mjh school class were unable
to score any points.
HiKli single honors of the day went to
Hugh K. Wallace, who captured on. first,
a second and a t4ilrd. making a total of
nine iMilnts. R. L. Cams and Lee Wilson
tied for second place honors with eight
Iiolnti and Oifford Wahl took the third
place with seven Kilnts.
Six events constituted the evening's pro
gram, a twenty-yard dash, standing broad
Jump, running high Jump, one-quarter-mile
race, one-iuarter-tntlo four-men team relay
race and twelve-pound shot put.
The Inter-class tournament was' the first
i'djof a scries of tournaments to be held by
j the local Toung Men s Christian assocla
544 tlon. with a view of picking the rrpresent-
47
tttib
2.670
fiotn I. cm 1'ardello. the Itnltun, in iMraiaht
falls here tonlfcht. The flrM fall came
Miti r minutes 4 se. i.nds of wrestllna and
the scrond In i minnie anil 11 seconds
I'aidcllo s on the defensive all the time.
WASSEM AND GiON TO MEET
REBELS SURROUND JUAREZ Z
Threats Are Made to Bombard City
Opposite El Paso.
Tnn n I ft Wrestlers Will s
Their Mtl on Mat In
Omaha.
Try
UNITED STATES WAY INTERVENE
Talk ef endlna Troops .erX Hlter
to Protect tmerlrss Property
Omaha will probably see George Gi,.n ..,.. .-. closed
piued aKair.M either Oscar Wassem or
Hlg Illl! Hokuf Hi the near future. """" " " r "
niaich has born aareed upon and Wassem I ' " . .
, w , . . I Kl. PASO. Tex.. Ft b. 3 ludad .luarex.
nnil tiio-i will probably get together. I ' ... , ,, ,,
,, i. . , , . , .'Mexico, the city across the International
Pa Hourkc Is now holding HXI forfeit , pr p ro apparently Is at the
money for rach aldend expects ti get the . ,.,.,.. who are con-
Viest of the side bet In a few days. ! ,., ,,... ,,. .nl who are
reported to be within eight miles of the
Wassem and tjlon have been a long time
getting together for this match, each of
the lair standing off In his corner and
waiting for the other to Issue the chal
lenge. And then ail at once both get to
gether and the money came along in the
same mall. The bout will be put oh either
at the Auditorium or one of the local theaters.
Preliminaries for the big wrestling match
scheduled between Frank tJutch and Hob
Managoff at the Cayety theater February
11 are llnum up. Manager Johnson has
four good local mi n In view. Jack Meyers,
Totals ...
Handicap
72
In
la i:a
402
2.SX
18
Totals son m". In9 2. KM
CUDAHY FPI0C1AUS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totil.
Smith M 1w' ik' 2'i
guadistrom 1.18 17 124
Swift 12) 1nH 122 4.11
J. Smith 132 l.VS 'v 4.V
Carlaon 12s 112 123
Totals
CUDAHY DUBS.
.612 72 2! l.13
Cunningham
Hoffman ....
Shafcr
Kregness ...
Pedorson ...
1st.
l'H
Ki
13S
137
167
2d.
1&
75
116
147
135
S1. Total.
124
1(K
14S
117
157
3.'.7
2T.7
402
401
4''il
Totals M0
UMMOM8.
1st.
Orlffln 213
Amluxen 159
llaaker 14i
m 646 1,676
2d.
2t
It
151
M3
3d. Total.
ISO
M7
2U
615
oil
Totals -..-..Ml
EQUITABLE LIFE.
1st. 2d.
Rlaiid 1 ' 140
Vultee lso 170
Plckard 156 178
58 l.K2
3d.
165
l.W
2o
Total.
474
4M1
640
Omaha shooting fraternltsj will gather at
the river Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
The occasion of the huntor'i convention
Is the annual weekly shoots of the Omaha
Uun cub.
Word was received from Billy Townsend,'
who is at present hunting In Florida. Billy
N declares that the Florida hunting Is almost
' V good as when the ducks are flying in
) Nebraska.
Oeorga Maxwell, the one-armed expert
"shooter of Hastings, was in Omaha Friday.
George declares that all the hunters out
In tha state say that the ducks are flying
well. This Is something unusual for this
season of the year, but the cause of this is
thought to be the warm spells of weather.
OMAHA LADS TO PLAY LINCOLN
Basket Ball Oaose Wilt Be Played tm
Stat Capital Satarday Teams
Are Evealy Matched.
Totals 510 4KS 607 1.506
In the Metropolitan league the Harvey s
Colts won two games out of three from
Andy's Colts. Master rolled high total with
4X4 plna and Nelson 'had high single gams
with 181 pins. MeCormlck rolled high total
for Ms team with 475 pins and high single
game witb 180 pins. Scores:
HARVEY'S COLTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Haater 150 175 159 484
Nelson 1S 181 12S 445
Moyna 132 142 174 448
Totala ... 421 498 468 1,877
ANDY'S COLTS.
' 1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Spohn 119 131 185 385
MeCormlck 180 153 142 475
Guggenheim VO 142 125 39
Totala 431 428 403 1.2o8
In th.e. Crescent league tha Rangers won
two games out of three from the Pharmacy
Seniors. Jackson of the Rangers rolled
high total with 636 ping and Baisch oftne
Seniors rolled high total for hi team with
633 plna and had high single game with
139 pins. Scores:
RANQER8.
1st. 2d. Total.
Jackson 176 lb2 B.W
Jeffery 178 137 602
8wanson 134 131 417
Totala 488 460 1,456
PHARMACY SENIORS.
1st. 2d. Total
Holly 14 158 414
Fogarty ....176 129 435
Baisch 143 1H2 633
Totals 482 479 1.S83
The O'Brien Monte Chrlstos won all three
games from the St. James laat night on
the Metropolitan alleys. J'rimeau, Latey
and Hansen all three hitting the pins for
better than SuO scores. Hanson of the St.
Jamea had high single game of 228. To
night Brodegaard Crowna against Luxus
Score:
O'BRIEN'S MONTR CHRISTOS.
, 1st. 2d, d. Total
Spetman 1 166
atlves of the association who will repre
sent It In the big national Indoor meet in
Omaha April 1. The next one to be put on
la the "novice meet," In which any man
who never won an event Is eligible. The
meet will be run aome time In the latter
part of February.
The results of the events are as follows:
Twenty-yard dash: II. T. Wallace of noon
class, first. 5 points: II. L. Cams of 6 p. m.
class, second. 3 points: Gifford Wahl, un
attached, third, 1 point.
Quai-ter-miln race: It. L. Cams of 5 p. m.
class, first In l:f3d. 5 points: Lee Wilson
of noon class, second In 1:56, 3 points; Carl
Welgel of 8 p. m. class, third In LbMfc, 1
point.
Running high Jump: Lee Wilson of noon
class, first with 6 ft. 7 in.. 6 points: II. E.
Wallace of noon class, second with 6 ft.
C in., S points; Hart JenkB, unattached,
third with 5 ft. 5 In., 1 point.
Standing broad Jump. Gifford Wahl. un
attached, first with 10 ft. H In.. B points;
C. (1. Linn of 5 p. m class, second with
10 ft.. S points; H. E. Wallace of noon
clsss, third with I ft. 8S in., 1 point.
shot put: A. p. Griffith of 8 p. m. class,
first with 37 ft. 7 In.. 5 points: Hart Jenks.
unattached, second with 36 ft. 9 in.. 3
points: Off ford Wahl. unattached, third
with 35 ft. 6 In.. 1 point.
Quarter-mile relay race: First place to
p. m. team with 10 points: second place
to noon class with 6 points and third place
to 6 p. m. class with 2 poirts.
Before the meet the 4uncll Bluffs Young
Men's Christian association business men's
volley ball team defeated the Omaha busi
ness men's team. 70 to 23 In volley ball.
The Omaha men are new to the game and
were no match for their experienced oppo
nents. The results of the games were
10-0, 10-5, 10-4, 10-2. 10-4. 10-4. 10-3.
the German-American champion of
Ibraskn, and Walter Thompson want to get
on lor a Iinisn maicn ana t aui iioge ana
Jack Light are considered for the second
finish match.
Manogoff. the big Armenian. Is training
hard for his go with Gotih and is likely
to stick well against the champion's
strength. Every morning the big figure
of Manogoff may be seen pacing it up
Sherman avenue, the white vapor of his
breath making more of a trail than the
Bteam of a railroad engine. Ootch has two
bouts In the same week he comes to
Omaha, one with Osman in Sioux City,
February 6. and one February 7 with Beell
In Des Moines.
New Freight Rates
for South Dakota
Saturday night the Omaha High school
. baket ball five is to play the Lincoln
High school' team In Itncoln. The Omaha
team has Improved considerably since last
Saturday, and is In good shape for the
game. Captain Carson has recovered
from hla Injury enough to play the game.
With Carson ba?K In hla old position as
center the players have regained confi
dence In themselves and expect to wallop
the Lincoln team. The Lincoln team, how
ever, has a strong line-up and It will be
an evenly matched game.
All four Uaaaea al the high school have
strong baaket ball teams th s year, and
have arranged games for the remainder
of the season. The senior team will play
the second team of Council Bluffs and
also the Walnut Hill Crescents at some
future time. The senior team consists of
Blake. Carey, Deyer. Israel, Ludwlg, Part
ridge and Keel. The Juniors have also
quite stror.b' team which consists of
Blake.- Myers. IMametre, and Bowman.
ATHLETIC NOTE FROM KKtHNKV
Basket Hall Irani Loses Third t.ame
of Series to I otaer.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Feb. S. -(Special )-ln
Lyendecker '. 147
iJitey M
Primeau l'.8
Baehr 10
12
1H4
226
222
158
182
178
178
227
165
Jess Westergaard and
Roller to Meet Here
Two Grapplers Sign Articles for Big
Hatch in Omaha February
Sixteenth.
One of the best of the wrestling matches
of the year scheduled for Omaha la the
coming bout between Jess Westergaard
and Dr. Franklin Roller. The two big
grapplera have Just signed up with Man
ager Glilan of the Auditorium to wrestle
a finish match here February 16.
There have been two big wrestling
matches In Omaha so far this year. In
one Roller defeated Mandlno In a finish
match, and tha other, a handicap match
Westergaard . won against the Russian
Hon, Hackenschmidt Now nothing better
could be wished by an Omaha audience
than to see these two men get together
for they are Almost perfectly matched
and It will be a go for fair.
Westergaard . and hla manager, Thorson
were in umana this week on their way
back from Denver to their homes In Des
Moines. They finished up the arrange
ments Thursday with Mr. Glilan.
The preliminaries for the event have not
been arranged aa yet, but soma fast bouts
between several of the local men and per
haps an outsider are promised by Man
ager Glilan.
show In numbers r.iol arc uhrad of tha
Hatred Rocks, which haw had the lead In
former years. The hlnhest scoring bird
In the sh).v l a p.il-ct oumd b; I! II.
held up tor three days by Insurrectos Williams of South Shore, which st ored '.V
south of here and proved an angel of .
mercy among the Injured insurgents.
ho was on her way from the
d States to Mexico City, where she
Is In charge of nurses In the National
P.al'way bnpltal. was on one of the trains
city. Notice of Intention to fire on the
town has been sent by Insurgent leaders,
but. as according to their declarations,
their messenger was captured and Is being '
held a prisoner, no official notice nas yei
reached the foreign consuls, and twelve
hours more will be allowed to elapse before
the attack Is made.
An unexpected angle was given the situa
tion today, however, by the possible action
of the United States government. In con
sidering the advisability of sending Ameri
can troops Into Juaret to protect Amcrluan
prevent the threatened
She led volunteer corps of nurses, among
whom was James R. Garfield, former sec
retary of the Interior.
She returned here this morning when
the trains were released by the Insurgents
and is so strongly Impressed with their
need of aid that she has decided to re
main here and supervise their nursing If
the Fnited States government vull permit
the wounded to be brought to Kl Paso.
Accordingly. Irs. 1. J. Bush and K.
l. Sinks, the latter former army surgeon
In the Philippines, left this afternoon tor
the district south of .luarex to attend to
the wounded ami bring them to Juarea
under a flag of truce.
Troops Ordered to Frontier.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. The Mexican
situation was considered by the cabinet
today and as a result eleven additional
troops of cavalry have been ordered to
the frontier to preserve neutrality on the
part of the United Slates. Four troops
w 111 be rushed to Kl Paso across the bor
der line from Cludad Juares. where a
battle Is Impending.
CHESS
TOl H. AMENT
RESULTS
Totals
Weymueller
Moyna ......
Wilson
Hansen ....
Bcannell ....
ToUl ..
ST.
.... 871
JAM US.
1st.
.... 169
.... 142
.... 114
.... 191
.... 156
917 930 2.710
2d.
l:l
176
1
2U3
164
3d. Total.
167
141
14
228
164
472
459
413
622
4&4
771 816 864 2,451
High School Lads
Train for the Meet
t -
Expect to Win in the Big- Indoor Af
fair at the Auditorium April
First
The track season of the Omaha High
school will begin tn lesa than a month.
On March 4. a class and school meet will
be held at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation for the purpose of training for
the annual Indoor meet, which la held on
April 1. In this meet the Omaha High
school will be ably represented by Kouso,
Millard. Wood. Andrus, Baldrige and Ver-
the third basket ball game of the season i u Rector. Secretary Cams has arranged
here Kearney Normal was for the third j for the high school to V in several Impor
tune defeated. Cotnrr winning by a score unt distance runs and also relay races,
of 4i to la. Siddou lor the Bulldogs played : The reiay team will most likely consist
wonderful ball and found goal throwing a j 0f Rouse. Millard and Wood. In the 100
lieasant diversion. The Kearney boys rd daah Robert Wood will perhaps finish
played better than in either ut the two j with laurels, as he is one of the fastest
preceding games, wliich were with Hastings I uKi-yard men In the state. Vergil Rector,
and t entral t It) . .h ,M . record of ten feet thr Inch-
Coach Van Ruiru of the normal Mr4. j ln tv..s po!a vault, w'l! .r, In the meet
tlon expects to get his team In shaie j ,j has already begun practice.
within the next week. A new gymnasium! i ,he ,ot put and hammer throw
has been elected on the normal ground. ; Andrus and Baldrige will be entered. Racn
which contains besides a dirt track rn- ian i ioiuiher mn who will be tnttred li
circling it a large basket bail court. The ie. events. In th.e tulle and three-mile
first game played in this was with Central j ru, j, Kllsworth. the captain of the
t'lt.V. ! rriku counlrv trunk teum will .1m, nimhi'a
Marshall Will Either Win or Tie In
Final Round.
NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Frank J. Marshall,
the United States champion who has led
the National Chess tournament practio
ally from the start, will either win the
tournament In the. final round tomorrow
or tie lor leadership with the young
Cuban champion, Jose R. Capablanca. The
Cuban has overcome a poor start and is
now assured of second place If he wins
from Johner tomorrow.
Marshall haa drawn three games, but
has not lost a single one of the eleven
played.
Oscar Chajes of Chicago, who has kept
close on Marshall's heels, ended his play
in the tournament today In a draw with
A. B. Hodges. This leaves him with hope
of only second nlace at best and of third
if Capablanca wlna tomorrow.
Marshall won from Tenenwurzel today
and .capablanca defeated D. G. Baird
The other results for the day were wins
by R. T. Black and Magnus Smith, the
Brooklyn players, from Kreymborg and
Morris, respectively, and C. Jaffe's defeat
of waicott.
Commission Extends Charges East of
River to All Territory West, Ex
cept Portions"-of Black Hills.
PIERRB, 8. D., Fob. 4 (Special.)
After hearings at numerous places
ovet the state for several months past,
the State Railway commission, at Its meet
ing here today, announced the Schedule of
freight ratea fixed by It as equitable for
this state. The complaints have been the
strongest from that section of the state
west of the Missouri river, where a differ
ent rate prevailed than that In effect east
of the stream. Following the hearings the
commission has framed a complete list of
schedules on all classes of freight ship
ments on a mileage basis, and while all
the different percentages of change have
not yet been worked out by the depart
ment, the rata which the commission has
ordered to be put in force on March
10 will bring material relief to the
people west of the Missouri, If it is ac
cepted by the roads as a rate under whfch
they can work. If not. It means another
suit on the part of the state. . .
In general terms, the changes which
have been announced by the commission
continue the ratea which have been tn ef
fect east of the Missouri Into 'that part
of the state west of tha stream, with the
exception of the roads through the moun
tainous section of the Black Hills, covering
a part of the Northwestern system, the
Burlington system in the hills, and the
Crouch line. While this rate applies to
shipments ln general, coal and coarse
grains are given a commodity rate of their
own. The roads are also allowed to charge
an arbitrary of one cent a hundred
pounds ln car lots, and two cents a nun
dred In smaller shipments when they
cross a bridge on the Missouri river
As an indication of what the changes
are, taken on a basis of 150 mile ship
ments, they show by classes, per hundred
pounds:
Old.
First class 70
Second class 62
'I hird claaa 63
Fourth class 43
Fifth class 36.50
Class A 22.50
Class B 26
Class C 21.50
Class D 15.60
Class K 11
The average reduction on first
rates up to 240-mile shipments Is 15.82 per
cent, ranging from 16.09 per cent on five mile
ahipments up to 36.50 per cent on 170 miles.
Aa a further example of what effect the
new schedule will have on rates la that
the change on fourth class freight would
be, per hundred pounds:
Old. New
Pierre to Rapid City 49 24.75
Mitchell to Rapid City ....
BAILEY TKOTTKRM SKLI. WELL
The girls of tin normal hae played two
games and lost each game, although they
have shown an ability toward team work
which the roach is now developing. The
outlook for successful athletics at the nor
mal this year are not very promising, al
though several of the old stars will be
back. However, unlet. new material comes '
In the foot ball and base ball teama will
not be well balanced.
TcB-Heeard' right Near Urenory,
I NORFOl-K. Neb., Feb. 1 "Dummy"
'Vest of Gregory 8. D.. and Bill Steward of
' Wane. Kb., fought ten rounds to a draw
at t o clock ibis looming nr Ui-tui,
after a null scheduled fur earlier ln the
veaing had ben declared off. when It s
snnoouoed boOi dtfhura wrre under arrest.
Tbe jiaaiera ma on u era aud luuotu
malnstay. Kllsworth finished the race
last year and has' Improved a great deal
since the last meet. The high school will
enter only a few scratch events, however,
but in these the students ire expected to
do credit to the school.
Consignment from Texas Farm Brings
Averaee of l,2uo.
iNtw iur.K. reo. s. The high prices
paid for a lot of forty light harness horses
from the farm of Senator Bailey of Texas
at the closing day of the mid-winter sale
at Madison Square garden, were regarded
oy nursemen as auguring well for the
luiure oi tne trotter and pacer. The
Bailey consignment brought 148,646, or
11.215 a head, an average which is said
not to have been equalled ln years.
The top price was $8,000. which L. V,
Harknesa of tha Walnut Hill farm paid
for Helen Hale, a 6-year-old trotter by
x-roaigai out oi Kea Bilk. Hlbyl Knight
full sister to Helen Hale, and a doxen other
Bailey horses went to tha Walnut Hill
farm at 229. 1U0.
New
46.90
88.70
30.60
22.95
18.46
18.45
1665
13.95
12.50
9.46
class
64 85.50
Aberdeen to Lemmon 60 27.46
These are a few of the changes which
the new rate proposes, and will give
general Idea of about what the reductions
will be under numberlesa schedules.
First erlee la All-Age stake.
ROOKR3 BPlUNGa. Tenn.. Feb. i Six
braces were run today in the all-age stake
of the All-Amertcan Field Trials club, con
cluding the first series. Tomorrow the
folio lug eight dogs, drawn from the
twenty-sughl starters, will compete In a
second series: Mobile with Theodoro Whit.
stone. Phiillpidce with Lanark J'ony, Ben
Stone with turtle Kodfleid, Monache wlih
Comanche Frank.
The second tx-rlea heats will be of one
and a half hours duration. The completing
of this stage will clone the field trinJ
el Wja-xi.
Fast Time by Aeroplane.
PARIS. Feb. 1 Aviator Bay, competing
for the Aerial league prize for the aviator
flying, slxt- kilometers (forty iiilje) over
a circuit course before February 4, today
covered sixty-three kilometers in thirty-two
minutes. He used a biplane and fiew over
the track at lttsy-Le-Moiineaux.
Holler Throw Damke.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Feb. t-It took Dr.
Roller two hours and eleven minutes to
win his match here tonight with Paul
Damke of Pipestone. Minn. He gained the
fit at fall ln 64 minutes and the wuntl la
1 hour and is minutes by toe holds.
, I Mark Wlna from Pardrllo.
HT.- JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. t-George
iBackens. kiiat. tan Hii ttg wrsmJar. wua
Nobody to Blame for
JBig Explosion of Gas
Verdict of Unavoidable Accident in
Case of Destruction of Power
House in New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. . "An unavoidable
accident," waa the verdict of nine members
of the coroner's Jury which haa been hear
ing evidence on the causes of th gas ex
plosion In the New York Central power
house on December 19 last, by which thir
teen persons lost then- lives. "The explo
sion was due to the negligence of the com
pany or employe in charge of the yarV'
waa the finding of th three other members
of the Jury.
The verdict was handed In to Coroner
Holtxhauser early today after six hours
of deliberation by the Jury. The verdict
aa rendered serves to exonerate Albert
Seagroatt. the engineer of the train which
ran off the end of a track and caused a
break in a gas pipe, and he was released
from custody. He was arrested at the
time of the explosion and had been paroled
to await th Inquest. It waa said that
difference of opinion among th Jurors
waa due principally to the fact that some
of thern thought the pipes in the yard were
not properly protected.
Tha Inquest before Coroner Holtxhauser.
with whom Coroner Felnberg, aa president
of the board of coroners, has been sitting,
began on Monday. Numerous witnesses
were examined for the state and a few
for the New York Central. Th cas was
given to the Jury laat night. This morning
the Jury came in, after notifying the two
coroners several time that they were
unable to agree. One of th Jurors com
plained of illness at midnight- Coroners
Holtxhauaer and Felnberg went Into the
Jury room, remaining there for ten min
ute. Finally the Jurors sent for pen and
ink and the two verdicts were signed In
the Jury room.
Th Jury u at once discharged
Coroner Holtxhauser was aaked if the
matter under such a verdict would be sent
to the grand Jury and ha replied that It
would not.
Ne- interests and
bombardment.
Juares today ia a deserted city. Hundreds
of the Inhabitants have fled across the In
ternational bridge to tho protection of
United States territory.
Ilnstneae Houses Closed.
At 10 o'clock this morning the mayor of
Juarea ordered all places of business
closed. American and Other foreign flags
were at once put out by the foreign resi
dents. The consuls had not had any notice
of an attack, bet the mayor declined to
say why he issued the closing order.
All races have been called off at th
Juares track until conditions change.
Consuls in Juarez have not yet been ad
vised that the town Is to be bombarded.
Revolutionists say their messenger with
messages to consuls was captured yester
day and that another will come In under
a white flag today. After th notice Is
delivered the attack must then wait twelve
hours, according to the rules of -war. It
Is said. No attack is expected today If the
revolutionary Junta In Kl Paao Is cor
rect. Part of the rebel force is reported
eight miles from Juarez.
City Prnctiealy Depopulated.
Cludad Juarez, across the river from
here, Is practically depopulated, the resi
dents having fled to this city ln fear of an
attack from Insurrectos. The Mexican
postofflce and two branch banks In Jaures
were closed laat night after all the money
and records haa been brought her for
safety.
Federal soldiers, acting under orders,
took desperate measures yesterday to
check the approach of the Insurrectos.
The Fourteenth cavalry waa sent out to
dynamite the tracks of the Mexican Cen
tral railway, over which a train waa
traveling northward toward Juares, loaded
with rebels.
The train bearing the Insurrectos ran
over a mine of dynamite, which exploded,
shattering one of the coaches, but It Is
not known Just how many persona wer
killed. The coal passer on the engine waa
blown to pieces, but th engineer, sus
pecting danger, leaped and waa only
slightly hurt. The engine passed over th
charge . of explosives and was not badly
damaged.
Thirty-two Killed.
A battle between the Fourteenth cavalry
nd the Insurrectoa raged for several
hours. Thirty-two federal cavalrymen are
believed to have been killed, the estimate
being based upon the number of riderless
cavalry horses which strayed Into Juarex
today. Six insurrectoa wer killed. Many
were wounded on both sides.
Residents of this city and the few who
are left In Juarex wer aroused tonight
by a neavy detonation and Immediately
the attack on Juares waa being proclaimed.
Investigation devoleped that th Henry
Soggerman powder house, two and a half
miles south of Juares, containing quan
tities of powder and dynamite, was ahot
off by Mexican officers, to keep th In
surgents from capturing it. Two Amer
icana, who were walking along th Mex
lean tracks to Join the rebels, are be
lieved to have been killed.
For the purpose of ascertaining the
whereabouts of th Insurrectora, a party
of four newspaper men zrom ki raso,
made a trip this afternoon to the scene
of today' battle ln an automobile. The
party consisted of William P. Caraxes,
Mason Hale, Yxabella Conteras and A. N.
Romo.
Describing the scene tonight, Caraxei
said:
"We found two insurrectoa, one federal
soldier and th coal passer of th wrecked
engine, dead. W found a human heart,
a number of human arms and other frag
ments of human bodies scattered around
the wrecked train.
Insnrrcctoa Koeape.
"Th train had slowed down before
striking the dynamite and th insurrectos
aboard, suspecting a trap, began to dis
embark. All had left th train before
the explosion and not on of them waa
killed by th dynamite.
There waa no living person In sight
when w reached th seen this afternoon,
but In a few minutes another train carry
ing fighting men cam up. Th men
greeted us in a friendly manner.
"Captain Manuel R. ndana waa In
charge of the Insurrectoa, 1641 men from
Oroxco's command. Captain Andana said
that Orozco with 600 men waa Just two
miles behind and that 600 more men wer
coming from th weat and would Join
Orozco tonight An advance on Juarez
would follow Immediately.
"Captain Andana. told us that on Tues
day th federals and Insurrectoa engaged
ln battle at La Mojina In which fifty-three
federals wer killed and two wounded left
on the field.
"W did not see a single federal soldier
on the entire trip, except som ruralea
who. wer watching th hors races ln
Juarez."
Miss Annette B. Cowlea. tha trained
Hit l:.N 4.11 t ItltWV Willi HtttM Iv
Month 4nisha l ad I liable to Make
II Ion a Take effect.
CLKVF.LANP. O. Feb. 3.-l'aol Sik;'
of letroit and Mickey Sheridan of Cbl
cago. lightweights. foiiKlu ten rounds to a
draw near hTe tonlKht.
In the preliminary. Matt Itroek of
Cleveland and Tommy Bresnahan of South
Omaha, featherweights, also lxed ten
rounds to a draw. Krestiahan did most of
the leading, but his blows were Ineffectual.
Miiran and Maison Draw.
NF.W YORK. Feb. 8 - Frank Mora it of
Pittsburg and "Punmiv" Maxson of
Hrookivn fought ten rounds to a draw in
Rronklvn tonlKht. Hoth are hev weights.
Moran 'knocked Maxson down In the first
round for the count of nine.
South Dakota Live
. Stock Association
Elects Officers
T. N. Babcock of Watertown Is Chosen
President Bi Prices for Cattle,
Hogs and Sheep.
MITCHELL. S. D.. Feb. 3-(Special Tele
gram.! The Live Stock association con
cluded Its meeting with the election of the
following officers: President. T. N. Bab
cock of Watertown: vice presidents, Albert
Hill. Alexandria; R. J. Well, Canistnta:
J. M. Dunmler. Scotland; P. K. Murphy.
Oldham; P. K. Handemart, Hartford; sec
retary and treasurer, James W. Wilson of
Brookings.
A strong resolution was adopted by the
association urging the members of the
legislature to ya-ss the appropriation bill,
including 200.000 for an agricultural building
at Brookings. A change was made In the
constitution concerning the stock breeders
and Mitchell was selected by nearly a
unanimous vote aa the permanent home of
the association. Secretary Wilson was pre
sented during the evening with a gold
headed cane and ar purse of 135 which was
subscribed by the members of the asso
ciation for hla work during the last eight
years. The rattle sales amounted to
$6,523.50, there being sixty head of animals
sold. The association adjourned this morn
ing with the best meeting In years.
The sale of horses, sheep and hogs yes
terday attracted a crowd of over 600 men
at the stock pavilion and they brought
prices which were highly satisfactory to
the owners. Three stallions of th Perch
eron type brought $1,020 and ten head of
Shropshore sheep sold for $120. The forty
four head of hogs, comprising Duroc
Jerseys, Poland-Chinas and Chester Whites
brought ln round numbers $3,000. the Duroca
topping the market at $126 per head and
averaging $59.40.
The State Poultry show la meeting with
fine aucceaa and It has an exhibit of over
1.000 birds, which la th largest it haa
had In a number of year. Birds are here
from all the surrounding states and there
is strong competition ln all classes. The
White Plymouth Rocks and the White and
Brown Leghorns take precedence in the
I '.it liiu wmtrrann Is Mill Insnnr.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Fob The commis
si! n appointed to determine tin- snnll of
Kwing Wattereon. son of Colonel Genre
Watterson of Louisville. !.. who entered
a plea of Insanity to an Indlctpvnt for
assault In the tirst degree, reported today
that Watterson wns Insane on Julv 1 last
when he shot M liiai I J. M.uiln nl Smuvm
tles. and Is still tutanc The commitiee
recommenns that Watterson be confiii"d in
the stale asylum.
RHEUMATISM
PAINFUL & DAI, G D US
Rheumatism ia due to a diseased
condition of the blood cells and cor
puscles, brought about by an excess
of uric acid in tlio circulation. It is
not only a very painful disease but an
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state of the blood gradu
ally forms a coating over the muscles,
and by depositing a cement-like 8ub
stance in the joints frequently terrnt
natet; fatally, or leaves its victim a
hopeless cripple. It is natural to
"doctor " the spot that hurts, and it is
quite right to use liniments, hot appli
cations, etc., to get temporary relief
from a painful joint or swollen tendon;
but Rheumatism is not a f kin disease,
and such thinjrs, when depended on
alone make one careless, and the dis
ease gets a firmer hold on the blood.
S. S. S. cures the disease because it ia
the greatest of all blood purifiers. It
goes into the cir
culation, and re
moves every
particle of the
irritating uric
acid, builds up
the blood,
makes it . rich
and oily, and in
this tvay pre
pares it for the
proper nounsnment ol all joints,
-r'tniisple. nerves and liortea. If vott
have Rheumatism, get the uric acid
out of the blood by taking S.S. S., a
purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy
freedom from its misery. Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write.
' the swtit aPEcrria co Atuate, e.
OA striking example of the fl
tyle- originality and fit I
perfection of ' li
Corliss-Coon
MadS Collars
f l2or35
1
'"aaa H
xpansion Sale
Starts Tomorrow; for Ten Days Only
V find it neceaaary to enlarge our store. This speak
volumes for our merchandising methods, having been ln
business only five months. We are feoing to extend tho
tore to the full depth of the building 100 feet. $2,000
worth of new fixtures have been ordered, and when in
stalled we will have the finest furnishing goods store in
the city. Installation starts February 19.
This offers you an opportunity of
10 to 50 Reduction
on ail lines except contract goods.
Tom Kelley Co.
Tom Kelley
316 S. 16th St. Jack McQuillan
s i mnr -t in imiir, niinnri : a.
NEKf D.HLEAN1
Tho most favored winter" resort in America. A quaint
Old World city with a delightful winter climate, with
hotels tha equal of thoaa found in any Northern city, with
its attractive old French quarter and its famous Mardi
Gras. Stop off enroute at Mobile or Pensacola, two
really interesting cities with good hotels, or if in search of
rest or recreation at one of the numerous healthful resorts
lying along the Gulf Coast between Mobile and New
Orleans and reached only by the
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Round trip tourist tickets on sale daily at low '
rates, good returning until May 31, 1911
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET
P. W. MORROW, N. W. Pas. Art, CIUCAC0
J. L DAVENPORT, Div. Pais. Art., ST. LOUIS
D1LES
A mild treatment without dm of chloroform, ether
or other anesthetic. Endorsed by hundreds of our
bout citiieoi. Cure rjoaitivel auarantad ulm-.ni
onrl FlSTl II A no monr until perfectly wall. Examination Free.
UIU I 1J I Write today or callfor my lar book about riles,
Flstaia as' enter leeltl Use set, which have been my specialty for year.
DR. K. ft. TAMRV, StaKa Z2. BaiMiag Omaha, Nebraska'