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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1911)
THE BEE: OMHAA. TUESDAY. KKRKUARY 14. 1011. Fans Expect Swift Contest When Omaha and Lincoln Basket Ball Teams Meet BASKET 10SSERS WILL MEET Omaha and Lincoln Fives Will Come Together Saturday. RIVALRY BETWEEN ATHLETES nm plain U Heard From orrldore ! II ls h Orhonl Thai Ikf atadeat Fcidr fthowa l.ark of lnerea. Th Omaha lTlah school five will meet the Lincoln toaaers In a promising name of basket ball at tha Yount Men a 1'hrlstlan association Saturday evenlnt. Illvalry be wn these trams la at a high pitch by rrason of recent grnnta and their results, and spectators are assured of a lively con teat. On February 4 Omaha Journeyed to the capital city and defeated the Ijln colnltea by an overwhelming acore of M to 19. Thia result fired the Omaha lade to tha point of exultation. IJncoln having been credited with an Impregnable lineup. How ever, after having loft to South Omaha last Hanlrday. tha athletes of Omaha proper are nof wo certain of tholr capa bilities, and this lends a tone of exciting Indecision aa to the probable outcome of tha forthcoming contest. Iclc of support by tha atudent body and not enough enthusiasm for the Omaha team, may be the cauae of the defeat. South Omaha atudent were In great num bers and also their cheering greatly ex ceeded the Omaha rooters. The basket ball players on the Omaha team think that a certain amount of cheering should be given them, and also that a little cheering and enthualaam would probably be the meane of the players winning tha game. Furthermore. It Is rumored that Omaha refused to play next Saturday unless a rousing mass meeting Is held Friday noon or after school. No mass meetings have been held thua far during the present bas ket ball season, whereas last year and In previous years, numerous mass meetings visa held the same as for a foot ball game. Date are rhasjsjed. On account of the change In the state basket ball tournament which was to have been held In Lincoln March 2. 3 and 4. the game with 81oux City will be changed to another date. The tournament will be held In Lincoln on larch 9. 10 and 11. when the Omaha basket, ball five will be repre sented. The Sioux irity game which was to be played at Kioux City on March 11 w ill probably be changed to March 4. Coach Cams of the pmaha basket ball (cam declared that he would not let the tournament Interfere with the Sioux City game, and If no arrangements can be made with Hloux City for a contest on March 4, Omaha will not enter the tournament, but play the game scheduled with Sioux City for that date. Preliminary to the Omaha-IJncoln game, tha Juniors and freshmen will clash. Any one who has not seen the freshmen team play cannot Imagine whttt speed and team work they have developed within the last few weeks. A large class In September enabled C'arna to choose a fine squad of Players for the freshmen team, which will likely prove a formidable foe for .the Jun lors. Neither class has chosen the five who will constitute the respective team on Saturday night, but about fifteen players are out every afternoon from each class, and a lively game la anticipated. Senior Uatea Anaoaaceal. Peveral dates have been announced fot tha senior basket ball team for the re mainder of the season. Next Saturday af ternoon they will play the eenlora of Bouth Omaha. To cover the defeat of the first team last Saturday, the Omaha aeniora are practicing yory hard, and will put In their best players. . This game will he held In the school gymnasium of tha Omaha High school. A return game with South Omaha will be played following the game In Omaha on February 26. On March 2 the seniors will travel across the river and play thn aecond team of Council Bluffs High school. The first team beat the Council Bluffs team unmercifully on Jan uary 21, and the seniors expect to play around the lowans. The last game on the senior schedule will be played with the Walnut hill Crescents February g. The seniors won from this team by a large score and will no doubt repeat t the per forinance WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE Committer. Kinrrlt to Be Able Present Ha Report This Kralng. FT. JOSKPH. Mo.. Feb. 13.-The achedule committee of the Western league has been In executive session here all day and ex pects to tompleto ta work tonight. The managers say there is no dispute over the achedule and the commlttee'a report un doubtedly will be adopted, While Wins aqaaek Title. PHU.Al'KI.PHIA. fVI llKr.nl. a While, of the ' Unrmantuwn Cricket club, won the national auuasli racauvt chain. plunahlp. defeating (. W. Wales of Boston In the fln.il round of the tournament at the Philadelphia Itacyuet club today. BLOOD TROUBLES CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION Constitutional Blood Poison is the most insidious of all diseases. It begins in art insignificant manner,, usually the appenrance of a tiny sore being the only outward evidence of its presence. But down in the blood the treacherous infection is at work, and in a short time its chain of symptoms begin to crop out. The mouth and throat ulcerate, akin eruptions break out, sore and ulcers appear on the body, the glands in the groin swell, and sometimes the hair comes out. Mineral medicines cannot cure Con stitutional Blood Toison; they only shut the disease up in the system to smoulder and await an opportunity of breaking out afresh. The only pos sible way to cure the disease is to RF.MOVK the germs from the blood. S. S. S. goes into the blood, and while removing the infection makes the Hood puie, fresh and healthy. This causes a general upbuilding of the entire system , and when S. S. S. has made a cure there is no return of the hideous a y ni p tomi , a. 8. S. is made entirely of veee- table matter, containing not the least particle of mineral in any form, it is a perfectly safe medicine and a certain cure for tlotd poison. We have a Home treatment book which we will be glad to scud free to all who write and request it, f!s any medical advice without oli.ir:; 1U iWUT SflClXIC CO, AUaate, 6a, Preliminary Bouts at Big Auditorium of a Classy Brand Manager Gillan Arranging Attractive Schedule for Roller-Westergaard Wrestling" Match. Manager Olllan has been working hard preparing some classy preliminaries f or the big Holler-Westergaard match at the. Auditorium Thursday night. The two boute planned will awaken the Interest of the Omaha fans and will produce some fast wrestling. Jack Holden, probably the moat scien tific of the wrestling fraternity In Omaha, will take on the big policeman, C. A. Jen sen. Jensen weighs In at about 210, while Holden will come a little below 170, ao the bout will be one of speed and skill against strength. The two have signed for a fin ish match, best two out of three. Omaha s two fast little lightweights, Paul lloge and Joe t'ospichel, will have a one-round go as a starter of the evening festivities. Hoge and Posplchel are well matched and will produce some fast, light weight wrestling. Both the men are prime favorites In the city and will have a big following on hand. Reports from the camps of the big fel lows. Roller and Westergaard, have It that both the ' pair are preparing for the match of their lives. Because of the fact that these men are so nearly In the same class of wrestlers and have both won so many good matches the rivalry between them la somewhat above that of the mere part of who graba the biggest part of tha purse. It will be the settlement of superi ority and meana more to these grapplers than most followers of the game would suppose. Athletes of Omaha Plan for Busy Week Many Matches of Differeent Kinds Scheduled for at Home and Abroad. Omaha Young Men's Christian associ ation athletes have outlined a busy week In athletes for the preBent week. Basket ball, track and swimming make up the program, tha contests being scheduled both at home and abroad. Tuesday the Omaha Young Men's Chrls- tlon association ball, ieam leaves for Ida Orove, la., to play the military squad team of that place. Wednesday the same team will travel to Fort Dodge and play a sec ond game with the military Fort Dodge team. The Omaha five defeated both these fives In Omaha In January and will try to capture the return games. ' An evening's card of athletic has also been signed up for the home athletea on Tuesday night. Tha annual swimming tournament of the local' association will be held then, the many expert Swimmers among the youths contesting for the honors In swimming and diving In the "Y" pool. The Pirates basket ball quintet will play a team from the,. South Omaha Young Men's Christian association Tuesday! Tha "novice'' Indoor track meet,' of, too association : will be pulled off Thursday night:' "Vtpyt twfc athlete wh has. pfver on an event Jn Vny jrack meet Tjrtnglule to enter the novk-e inert, in thin wa' J.. F. Maxwell, physical director, la. going to find If he has any good material that' la mill undiscovered In . his gymnasium. ' ' A double-header basket ball gtipc will be played Saturday night, tu : Omaha Young Men s Christian association playlnf? the Lincoln Young Men's Christian assocl atlun and the two high school fives of Omaha and Lincoln meeting'. : VJicri. the Lincoln "V" squad came up nw last Lie ceinber It defeated the Omaha team, which was crippled considerably then and the local men are after revenge. Omaha High school already has one victory against Lincoln this year and is' going to try and repeat It. . Omaha Gun Club Has Good Weekly Shoot Several participants Succeed in Breaking Twenty-five Straight Targets. . ..... The Omaha dun club shoot on Sunday af ternoon waa well attended, as the weather was Ideal for trap shooting, and the sport was kept up until darkness stopped further proocedlnga. Straight acorea of twenty-five 'were made by Oeorge Rogers, Dan Whitney, Chi le Chrlsteu&en and L. P. l)nri. ; The percent age, of targets broken by each man partici pating la aa follows: Chris Chrlstensen. . M Kraltk Croblll 82 George Kogers HI .1. K Flyjin. . tc lana Morlll MJese A v U-awoi t li. . Nl Corev Kreel :. chief John briggs 81 F. J. Lovertng MvW. .Parker hi lan Whitney mV, Johnson '2 Hurt IMxon M'W. C. .Andemon.,.. RH tilt MiMonli .: ti.i L. K. Conn MKrofl 41 EVKMTI IIINMMI THAlKs Meadow Wins Lincoln Haadlrap at Jnam Hta Hair, . Jl'AflKZ. .Mcx., Feb. 13. Mca'dow. admlr aluly ridden by W. Cotton, 'caUy won the Lincoln handicap at a mile and a sixteenth at Terraiaa park today. She .traveled In behind her field to the stretch, when she came faat and won hy a length. Cherryola, who finished aecond, was. disqualified for fouling I'ollaon on the lower turn. Sum maries; Klrat race, six furlonga: Joe Khrlch ( 1 Ailidcr), It to 1. won: I ntei pose t W . rlinitht. 20 to 1. aet ond: hi MoMno tlenn), t to 1. third. Time, 1.14',. Aunt Nancy, lal'lonU. tienern. Bjlter Hlr. The Slicker. Lawmlale Belle. Shamrock, Mia. t'minaek and Kehu also ran. Second rare, aix furlongs: Key III Tovar tHooneyl, 1" to 1. won; iinty (Mountain). 1.' to 1. sveond; Flying 1'carl T. Smith), to 1. third. Time, l it. FHxkra, Vtrgle fuac. l'erntalt.v, - Smiley Metsner. lavi' MontKoinury, ain Harber, 'I'liiiiOct. Hiren and 1 mil fool, also ran. Third lace, six furlonK": t nde Ben (Krnschoten), I to I. won; Lr. Kiuoiit (Hum- . ID to 1. second; Kojul Captive (Moun tain), 4 to 1, third. Time. 1 II V Marjoile A., lialiunia and Bcb Lynch also ran. rourth race mile and - a sixteenth: Meadow W Cotton). 4 to 1. nun; Angelus iMcliee), a to 2. second; Manley Fay llienny). 13 to 1, third. Time, 1;4. foils alo i an Cherr) ola finlrthed second, but was dis qualified for fouling. r if i ri ia. e, fu and a half furlongs: Mrmnd i.Mooiei. h to 1. won; Frits Lm nirtt (Hriicei. 4 to I. nnconU; Double F. (lciiTil, in to 1, thud. Tune. 1 :", " Juaies. Boon, lliavt- Withers. Chemulpo. Veno Von and Commendation also -tan. Sixth rai e. mile; Kok tkooney), 11 to t. vtun; Fred Molholland ilirnni l, 4 to 1, KM unil ; Mian t aithnen Hiaigan), 10 to 1, tnlrd. Time. I ..s Acumen. F.Hritt. dramerry and Little Marvlimont alo tan. , ' : Ilrnis Inim II I t 4 Poison as prevented by Li. 'W. Clouit, Plunk, Mo. a ho heal, hln. danvarO'iH wound with Kucklen Amtia s'alv. SAe ' For sale L Ucaiua Drug Co. ; - - American League 1 Club Owners Will Meet at Chicago Nineteen-Eleven Schedule Drafted by Fresidee'nt Johnson to be Adopted by Members. CH1CAOO. Feb. IS Club owners and of ficials of the American league will meat here tomorrow to adopt the 1911 achedule. drafted by President Johnson, and now In the handa of the league's representatives. The meeting will be a tama affair, ac cording to I'realdent Johnson, who says there Is little to take up tha attention out side of the adoption of the schedule. Some of the club owners, It Is reported, have trades to offer, and It Is probable one or two deals will bs made. Among the officials who arrived tonight are: President Charles Somen and Vice Presi dent Barnard of tha Cleveland club; Presi dent Frank Farrell of tha New York team and Scout Arthur Irwin. Manager Hal Chase of tha New Tork club la expected tomorrow morning from California to hold a conference with President Farrell. President Johnson announced he expected club owners from every city In the league to be present, with the exception of Presi dent Taylor of the Boston club. Hugh Mc- Hreen. secretary of the Boston team, will represent Taylor. Iowa Does Not Deny Charges of Spying On the Other Hand Comes Back With Counter Charge Against ' Missouri. The Dally lowan, tha official paper of the University of Iowa, doea not deny tba charges made against its assistant, xooi ball coach regarding his spying on tba Missouri foot ball eleven last fall. Tha article, with the original atory, waa pub lished exclusively In The Bea last week. The lowan, according to tha Des Moines Capital, makes counter chargea, but doea not deny, tha alleged spying of tbeir as sistant coach. The Capital comment on tha attitude of tha lowan aa follows: 'It la Interesting to note how tha Dally lowan, tha State university organ, dis poses of the accusation made by Missouri valley, aa well as eastern papers, that an Iowa spy invaded the Missouri university camp prior to the foot bail game between the two schools last fall. We quote the answer to the charge In full, In which they do not deny the accusation, but make a counter-charge. ' 'Iowa la charged with spying on Mis souri. Last year a Princeton man re quested that he be allowed to assist Iowa In training for the Missouri game. Grif fith assented. Somehow the Princeton graduate who waa coaching Missouri knew the Iowa signals when the gam was played her last year.' " ROWING ASSOCIATION TO MEET New Board' Win Gleet Officers for ... tke Ya. the annual meeting of the Council Bluff 'Rowing ' association will' be held this evening In the ball room of th Grand hotel. The meeting 'will Include all of th officers and stockholders. ' Th terms of three of th directors. Emmet Tinlcy, John P. Davis and Henry H. Van Brunt, expire, and the new board will elect th officers for th year. Mr. Tinley Is now president, and It Is probable that he well be re elected, but It ' la said that som of th younger member are oppoaed to Davis and Van Brunt. Other Important business will be transacted at the meeting, includ ing the reports of the officers. Th club Is one of the strongest In tha state and haa property worth many thouaanda of dollars with a very small Indebtedness. Plans for the work to be dona during th year and Improvement will perhaps be discussed. fif Buwllaar Marks. ST. PAUL. Minn., Keb. IS. Two new marka were aet in th second day's roll ing of the International Bowling tourna ment here today when th Schmidts of St. Paul went Into the lead with a soor of Z.H1S In the five-men event: Fenkln Clay bournea of Milwaukee went Into second place with i.&rfi. U. McUarry and O. He Curry of St. Paul lead in the doubles with 1.134. W. Fennki and F. Palmer of Mil. waukee being second with 1.117. K. Denser and A. Devos. both of Milwaukee, lead In in singles wun scores or tu ana bS4. Rat'ejaet Meat Hesalta. TUXKPO PARK, N. T.. Feb. 1J. Harold F. McCormlck of Chicago and J. Gordon Douglass of New York are th two sur vivors In the final round for th gold racquet championship in progress at in Tuxedo Tennis and Kcquet club. Six good matches were decided today. Douglass defeated Krsklne Hewitt of Tuxedo In easy style, in three straight seta In the morning and won from Oeorge Brooke of Philadel phia after a hard fought game In the semi final round, after Brooke had taken two straignt game easily. Pern Ulrla Claim Ihanpltatklp. PriU'. Neb.. Feb. 13.-iPpec!aal.)Tbe Peru basket ball team defeated the team from the Western Normal college of Shen andoah, la., by the score of ti to 1. Tha Peru team ran a acore of 68 during the first half and after that the second team waa put in, during which time the visitors suc ceeded In getting ona foul goal. This is the eighth sctraight gam the girls have won and they claim the state championship and issue a challenge to any team In tha atata fur a game. Kish and Club Meets. The annual meeting of th Council Bluffs rtsh and (lame club will be held in the city building tomorrow evening. A new board of nine directors Is to be elctd and other annual business will be trans. ; acted. A plan ts afoot to Increase th meninersnip nv oriering aamisston with all all th privileges of membership on a (6 baxts. and this will be considered at the meeting. Clarke School Wlua Twice. I CLAKKK. Neb.. Keb. 13. (Special.) A I basket ball double-header was played here I laxt evening between the boys and girls lot Clerks High school and the team from the Schuyler tiign school itotn wereaplrted Haines. Scoret,: Boys. 41 to 23. In favor of Ciarks; girls, to i.. in lavor or Clarke Hiaarst Dog; fchovr la History. NEW Y KK, f en. 11. Two thousand, one bundled ami eight dogs by actual count barked ami yelped toiluy at the Madlsun .-ijuar (iaideii at the opening of the an nual dog show of the Westminster Kennel club. The exhibition Is said to be thi largest of the kind ever held t ubli Defeats Muadra. WATERLOO. Neb.. Feb. 11 The wrest ling match here laat night between W. R Cobb of ailey ana Bert Monden of I Ames. loa. waa won by ohb. I he first fall teiiuirea one injur ana twenty min- I utes and was hotly contexted. 1 he see out! tame In three minutes Ural rice Defeats Falls ll,. BEATRICE. Vvb.. Feb. U.-(i,eclal -Th Heat rlc High school basket ball tam iefeatrd the Falls City tram at Faila City Saturday night by th acore of 34 to 11 Maddea Hlaaa Mllnaak ( salrarl.' Mll.W.MKFV.. Feb U -Pitcher Ion aid Madden of Toledo today turned in a nunc, I contract to the Milwaukee Ameri can associativa base bait ciua. ALDKICH PKAISES PRESIDENT TAPT enemy of wrong. Uncoln never side stepped or evaded a duty. He did not hes itate to change the order of things If by so doing better conditions and liberties would be th result. As the first president of th great republican party, he waa met ,t th threshold of his nstional career with a struggle to preserv the union, and In th battle In which he waa tha commander-in-chief, his guiding atar waa to broaden every man's opportunity. He did not hesitate to break down old barrier that wer In the way of progress. The battl of hl life was to keep open and unobstructed th pathway of Individual op portunity. Th conservative, that Individ ual, who stands for an old order of things, who looks upon the paat with eacred ap proval, and kick at very advancement and every change, has from Lincoln's day down to the present time ben shouting 'Go slow or you will hurt "business: you ar too radical; you are too dangerous;' and all of this In th face of the fact that radicalism haa alwaya, in Ita beet aense. nullded where It destroyed. 1rt fact con structive radicalism Is progressive repub licanism because progressive republicanism Is today waging a war for better laws and better conditions, it la fighting to let the people and not th corporations rul. It I simply seeking to destroy that which ought to be destroyed and to build that which ought to be built. It doea not tear down, aav and only where things ought to b torn sown. Abraham Lln coln'a progressiva republicanism killed slavery and secession, and through their ruin It reared amonument that Is an Im perial federation of union and liberty. Progressiva republicanism Is today waging a war to preserve thla government In th hearts of Its people with all th energy and patriotism that It people ar capabie or ana in so doing It is waging a fight to take this government out of the handa of Wall street. Problem of GoTeraateat. "This aver has been and always will be tha problem of th government, that la to o legislate and to so manage and execut our law so that non can be so high as to b above th law and non so low as to b below It. Th problem of the gov ernment Is equality of opportunity for all and special privilege for none. This Is th pur philosophy of progressive republican ism. W say that no corporation has any right to have a man in the halls of con gress or In a Stat legislature, or to have a governor In any state, because that would mean a government for apeclal In terests and by special Interests, with the result that the special Interest would re- celev all of tha benefits and the people none. Th fundamental laws of this land make It unnecessary for any special In terest to have a special representative In any legislature or txecutlv department of state because th judicial department of th atat will nullify and declare uncon stitutional any law that takes property without du process o law, or that com pels any party or corporation to do busl at a loss. In other words any busi ness enterprise or corporation la vr safe at th hands of the peopl becaus th Popl ar on th aquar. and any business enterprise or great corporation that Is on th square th ol will treat aa their friend. Th peopl therefore ar only pro gressiva rtpublksaa. ; aad progressiva re publican ar to be found tn th demo cratic party, "and,, progressiva democrats may. be found In th republican party. There 1 today in th two great dominat ing parties of this nation a majority that stands essentially for th gam thing and want th same results; w ar therefor In this situation today that If either of th great partle of thia nation stands for principles and policies of government that are antagonistic to this clasa that party will b repudiated, and on th pthr hand. If th republican party Is tru to th teachings of It flrt great president and stands In prlnclpla and In theory of right and wrong where h stood ther can pos sibly n no quaatlon about results. Taft a Wis Leader. "In th new lines of formation in th political struggle for strategic position progressive republicanism I rapidly ad vanclng because It Is aggressive, because It does not hesltat to assume new re sponslbllities and advanc new things and apply new remedie, and In all of this It Is not experimental, becaus It makes and will make aan and reasonable application of old and tru principle to new condi tions. Progressive republicanism will not b swept away from it moorings by th hysteria of som transient wav of public opinion, becaus It leadership today I guided by th unerring Interpretation of the signs and conditions and tha hopea and Inspirations of tba uncounted millions of American cltisena. This leadership knows Its duty and has th courage to legislate for th many rather than for th few. No better Illustration of this latter position is anywhere to be found than th attltud now assumed by President Taft and I congratulate him from the bottom of my heart that he ha at last assumed that aggrsaalv Individual atitudt which tha progressive republican of this nation hav e been praying "that he would .assume In th beginning of hi administration. "Th progressive reciprocity treaty with Canada and thia country Is th essence of ganuln republicanism aa originally advo cated by thst brilliant champion of this doctrine. Jamee G. Blaine, and let ua hope that President Taft will wag an uncom promising fight ualng all tha resources In the power of hla position to give to this country fre trad relations between Can ada and the United States. I am convinced and morally certain that unless som such action as thla Is taken and protective duty withdrawn from commodities that have no longer any need of a protective tariff, that principle must forever perish ftom this country, Th proposition 1 In substance to hav fre , trade relations with our brother and kin In. tha north; and why should W not haver We ate people of the same origin,' of the unit color, of tha am language, of the same Institution and of tha nam religion and hav bad for year th am hopea and aspirations. If fre trad between Nebraska and any other state of the union right, then free trade between all th states of th union and Canada Is right. Th Umber and lumber product of Canada is of Immena impoit ar.ee to this great country. The entire lum ber produce of this country ia today in the handa of a glgantie trust, that is thoroughly organised as to control the en tire output of the raw material and the finished product and therefoie Is able to control the rlc of th lumber traffic In thla country. , "Then there is th mtuteral resources of Canada that will be of immense value to the people of the states, uf course, some all! say that it fores the Ameiican farmer to come into competition with the Canada farmer and he will be forced to take a lower price fur kts produce. There is noth ing in this proposition. "We have alwaya been taught that the principal reason for a protective tariff was that our labor should not be cumiiled to compete with cUeap foreign labor and act be forced to come in contact with the pan- per labor of hnrore. i'he Canadian farmer Is an intelligent and wideawake man and of a" high a clasa as farmers of the United States. There Is no mure pauper labor In Canada than In the United States. The Canadian laborer Is as well organized and well paid as Is his brother in th states; but some will aay these reciprocity rela tions will throw down the price of wheat In the market of this country. It Is a well known fact that th price of wheat Is fixed by the surplus which I used for export purpose. If wheat of the same quality is being shipped from Toronto and Chicago to Liverpool, then th pric of wheat at To ronto and Chicago will b th same. The fact la that we are coming In thla country to prod ur very little more wheat annually than what we conauma. .The quality of wheat raised In Canada and that raised her In the central slate Is vastly differ ent. No. 1 hard spring whtva, which grows with our neighbors on th north cannot be raised her In this section of th country. Up In Osage, Canada, where an old neighbor of mine lives, I hav known wheat to be $1.10 up there and 7 or M cents here, snd all because of the difference In quality. W can never suffer when pieced In competition wtih the same grade of workmanship and cltixenshlp and the food supply of this country and Can ada can never be so oil tie to hav an over-supply on th market. The wheat area of the United States 1 all under cul tivation and we are producing today ap proximately that w can prodjee; with the ever-increasing population a demand for this food product Is constantly on the In crease. Then again It occurs to us that In case this reciprocity treaty got through Canada wheat can be used by th miller of tha states and our milling industry In creased a hundredfold and Instead of ex porting wheat to Europe, a w do now, we will export the finished product. "The proposition la, then, a I view It, that th prlnclpla of protection as originally de vised by the fathers of our country was to be applied to those Institutions or Industries that wer weak to strengthen them. "This statesmanship was good and bene ficial and has wrought wonders. But there comes a time In every thing of earth, both In th material and Individual condition, when It has performed Its mission and there is no longer then any excuse for its ex istence, it was recognized that a high protective tariff was in a country Ilk this necessary to foster and build up gigantic interests and It was believed and trusted In. It was believed that competition amongst themselves would keep down prices. "I say her and now, and without fear of successful contradiction that the moment that these Industrie that ar the bene ficiaries of the protective tariff destroys the very object and purpose and design of th principles that created them, then that protection should be withheld. For In stance, the protective tariff fostered and established and created the great watch Industry of this country, tl was the ob ject of this tariff to. stimulate th enter prise and protect th genlu of tha In ventor and in the beginning thla worked out well, butwhat have w today. Th great watch industry today 1 controlled by th great American Watch trust and price ar absolutely and arbitrarily fixed by this trust. There is no such thing as competi tion in th business. This trust sells watches In Europe for at least one-half for-what It sella the same watch for In this country and' makes the Jobber give a bond that he will not send tha watch back to America for sal again. There ar many other details of these great trust combination that haa been created by thi protective tariff that might be enumerated. "But don't let any on her tonight say that we ar opposed to a protective tariff. I am unalterably in favor of it; it I right In principle and right in practice when honestly applied. My contention i that when a Institution or an Industry has grown strong enough, tha protective tariff to form a monopoly and thus control price. That the prlnclpla of protective tariff then, In that caae, no longer applies, so on the whole let us without regard to party lend every assistance to Prestdent Taft In this laudable undertaking to establish reciprocity trade relations between Canada and tha atates. It he succeeds he will bav done a greater aervlce to the people of the United States than has been dona by any other president In the last quarter of a century. The Importance of this treaty cannot be fully appreciated Just now. Here we ar with only enough lumber to last twenty year at th rat we ar going, and all of thi In the hands of a truat, and her are our brethren on the north with enough timber and timber produce to thi country for untold generation. Tha horn builder can build a better home at a great deal lower pric than he can at th present time If we have thla treaty. Lumber in thla country is now at prac tically prohibitory prices. A house that would cost Sl.&no ten years ago would coat now 13.000 or $3,500, and who but the lumber barons ar getting th benefits of these prices. In short, 1 believe that th attl tud now assumed and undertaken by Preslden Taft Is not only a great patriotic act, but It Is his official duty to push this undertaking to the limit and let us hope that he will. "One reason why I am thoroughly con vinced that this reciprocity Is riKht Is be cause Joe Cannon and Lodge and Foraker and Aldrli h of Rhode Island and old man Depew, who have spent their Uvea In legislating for the Interests and cor porations, and against the people, are still working at their old game and are against It, and they recognise that President Taft Is taking a position for the people and Its reaulta will be for and on behalf of the people and against the Interests of the few favored ones and let us hope that President Taft like those republicans of old Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garri son and Abraham Uncolii, will aland for this because It la rltlit ami the result lis sure to be right, and I aay it la our duty without regard to part affiliation to help (MUSKS fir's r$i7flWo$fiyi? Smrvmd Cvmrywhmrm hold up th hand of our president. In this matter becaus he la working for tha Mop!e and In behalf of tle reple and th reault will be good becaus the principle Is right." Four Stockmen Killed By Cattle Bustlers One Man Surprises Thievei at Work and is Shot with Companions from Ambnih. ALTl'RAg fal v.k iarw.n- 1. -j her today of th murder of Harry Cam bron, J. B. Lexagu. Peter Kramuap and B. Indians, wealthv iikm.K nf wi. county, who bodies have been found har i-enio, isv, how th tragedy to hav been on of the moat atrocious crimes In th history of this region. Th men Wer all unarmed anA tnlaat nn a peaceful mission at th shaep ramp near Denlo, when thy war shot down and Stripped of cloth Ins- and valoahUa Tkalr bodies were concealed In a hidden cav. inaiano left horn three weeks ago to meet the other thre. raarhan at nni and accompany them to th camps. The w u,nio ana rrom tner to th sheep camp leads through Llttl High Rock canyon, four mile from th town. When he arrived In Denlo, Indiana told of seeing several freshly slaughtered beeves a ... ymg in ma canyon, aleo of seeing two horsemen near the place. Tt is th n,n of the dead men's friends that Indlano sur prises cattle thieve at their work and that th ruatlers, seeing him returning with others, thought he hd gone for help to giv oauie and fired on th party from mDusn. Th bodies of th murdered men w.r. taken to Eaglevlll yesterday. 1 he sheriff of Washoe countv cam hr. today to recruit a posse and take up the man hunt The party set out Immediatatv taking besides a company of well-mounted men. several Indian trailers and a pack of blood hounda. Nllwaskre Withdraw Claim. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Milwaukee formally withdrew ita bid for th 113 tournament of the American Howling congress and I iclu-cd l support to Cliicnrfo at a meeting of the Illinois Bowling association held her today. Secretary Al Langtry ot th American Bowling congreas, whose home is in Milwaukee, said Chicago undoubtedly would accept the tournamont aa the city haa better facilities. Chicago held the first tournament of the congress eleven years ago. Chicago May Get Meet. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. IS Chicago instead of Milwaukee, may get the next meet of the American Bowling congress according to a statement of Secretary a' L. Langtry, who arrived from St. Louis' tonight. Mr. Langtry says Chicago has raised the big cash guarantee and that the tournament probably will be held in Drexel park pavilion. Browa's Broachlal Troches. Never fall to relieve hoarseness. Tbs Key to th Bltuatlon Bee Want Ads. 1 . More city people are going into the poultry business now than ever. It may be a sort of fad at first, but they grow to like it. Nothing will afford you mora pleasure than seeing these busy llttl fellows running around tha yard scratching and chirping from morning until uight. , And words of pleasure. The Bee tells you Where to get egg. Where the best chicks are. Who tha reliable dealers are. Tells you bow to start and how to keep at H. Because there Is money In It. Read the Poultry column todsy. Elevators run till 11 p. m. giving service for men who have work to do at office in evening. New elevators will be' installed within six week.. Other awonnnodations are likewise first-class in the hot known building in the city. Klectric litfht, heat, water and excellent janitor service are included in rental )ri'e. The Bee Building Apply at once or the office you want will be gone. M BSO- f ronts on l-'arnam mtriet snd Is parllttr.nod t.i affard tw. f "T This I "'"a at the most d.-lr.bla rffic.s In lb. bu Mini, a a It BOOM has a S'.u'l south Haht an.l la almost "'';"',':' " ' '-;. ' " l.uiin la HxlJSs test an-1 rents par month ur 130 no. mOOaf SOS la a laras stied offka on tha alMi flour, liavlua ..uili ani w,s, .nnnsur This loom r"ild l partitioned so a t.v suit tenant. Thfre la a flre-pronf vault In connection, ami with three Urge wln .l..vta tlire Is sufficient light for any puipuae. Ask f. see thla ruuin if ou need as much as 421 suuar feet. I'ri'-e per month (40.0V. KOOaf S4.S l one of the few small mitslde office having; a vault In von- nection TMe room fa-es lltn street and la partlcuarly ileeliahl Mr a small office. Kent per month (IS 0(1. SUITS 888-88 . n el ant auite of I'.oms on th north aids of the build ing, and l airanard la u suits , thiee offices Theae raonn will ua rented In suite or srisiately. Tliev wiuM make (ood srrliitf t s rooms, or would lie rieflriilile for i.nyhody wishing a north light. l;nt for suit per m.mth 13.' 5. The Dec Building Company Bee Business Ofiice. 17th and Farnam Sts. FIS 1 M J - J If I fJi ( A mild trealmeol without osaof chlorofoira, eihor tllll iZm orothranthtic. Endorsed by hundreds of our 11 I I I I V 'i7R J haat eitiiana. Pure nnaitiuelw o.ir.....j t cepl ao money uotil perfectly wall Eiamioati.a Free. Writ today or call (or my larg book about lls, 'ratals sad elhtf Rtotsl OHaasaa, which have beea my specialty for years. DK.E.R. TARRY, Suit 224. Baa Building-, Omaha, Nsbrask I'www-v r' Ins Not Always Easy It is not always easy to tell the truth. There is no ques tion, however, about its al ways being the right thing to do. The object of Pabat dvertia tng is to tell you the truth about Pabst BlueRibbon The Br of Quality The truth is that Pabst Blue Ribbon has won the world's highest prizes for quality ia as rich in food values and as per fect as scientific methods and brewing skill can make it. The truth U that Pabst Blue Ribbon h&s a smooth, agreeable flavor and a delightful after taste which distinguish it from all other beers. Mad and BottUd Only by Pabtt at Milwaukee Telephone the dealer below to deliver a case of Blue Ribbon beer to your home. Prove to yourself that we are justified in making the above statements. The Pabst Company 1307 Leavenworth Tel. Douglas 79 A 1479 MJmi U rar Little Chicks in the Yard TULA-Pav when Cutsil