TIIE IU;i. OMAHA, KKIDAY, FEr.IiUAttY 2t. 1011.
Ames Takes First Basketball Game of Series With Missouri by a Heavy Score
12
IIETZ E0WLERS HAKE 2,953
Crtek Tenpin Rollers Wish it Had
Come Week or Two Earlier.
HLC0E.D TAKEN FROM STORZ
Hill (! Game of 1,071 Take
flare at Mark af l.Oitft Hrln by J.
S. Cross Maran rtraW th '
Mmellht.
Th Met Prftii won two from the Jott
Cold Tops Th Mot five bowled hlgH
total for three game with 2.9M. alo on
high single asm with 1.071. - The Btor
Triumph! held the reoord for the son
with 2.J1H for three (imm and the J. 8.
One team high ulncle came of 1.035.
Hull rolled hlg-h for the Jelter Gold Tope
with C4 total, while Neale of the Met!
tem rolled a nice tout of 630 for hie three
aaniea. Bcore:
METZ BR08.
1st. M. M. Tot1.
Keale '.. 2l IM 2tt ?
Pprague 140 21 IM
I'enman t VI IM '3
( onred ..... 1W 21 2I
Huntington 161 18 Mt
Totals.. 'ana 1.071 t7 2,yi
JETTER'S GOLD TOPS.
let. 2d. M. Total.
Hunt 171 1IS 171) 4.-4
Fltznerald ml H2 1i 3
Prlairn , ITS 177 1) fctS
Ptrsw o lflrt Iflrt 4W
Hull 220 1M 2 M
Totals 892
Handicap 19
if i
47
Total 911 819 972 1.683
froaa Tram Leads.
in the Omaha league the J. S. Cross
team won two out of three from the
Hotpes. O. Johnson had high total with
WM and also high single with 232. For the
liospe E. Zltsman had high total with 662.
Scute;
J. S. CROH8.
' . 1st. 2d. M Total.
Cain mo i;2 n;
Johnson W IM S2 H
I'erklns Vl 12 ?
Hartley 1S2 1S 172 470
VVllrV 144 144
Metham 155 171 X
Totals m S'. tl 2,681
HOBPK CO.
1st. !d. Jd. Total.
PeiiKel If4 193 JS2 BIS
Wentworth 176 1H4 UB 4!5
Straw , io 1) ! 4W
W. Zltsman YA 1MI 4)
K. JSItsman Ul ISC IS 662
Totals...
Handicap ..
SOO
9
912
21
$30
21
2,5,12
el
Totals go 933 841 2,683
' ; ' la Packers l,r(nr,
In' the Cudahy league the Meadow Grove
team won two out of three from the Crown
Re end Diamonds Cs. The Crown Rex
rolled high .total, but loMt out on games.
Anderson, Ryner and Hosletter rolled high
totalir for their teams with 670. 636 and 419.
respectively. Snores:
i CROWN 'REX.
Int. 2d. Sd. Total.
Clawsnn m 138 lit) 401
Kc-ers 109 . 218 . . Ill . 43S
Ryner 187 1OT 211 &6
. Totals KA 6M .
MKADOW GROVE.
, 1st. 2d.
Kennedy 1B4 l'V)
.Ambrose ' OS
Anderson 48i 213
433 1.319
Sd. Total.
10 474
n sis
172 ' D70
. Totals
4K7 466 445 1,367
DIAMOND C.
l?t. 2d. - M. Total.
..' 123 148 148 4S
i. 104 '1.14 1R2 St
121 102 1 3?1
Hoetetter .
P.i inert won
Johnson ...
' Totals 548 34 V 1.200
Mrfraa Strikes Oat.
The Omulia Bicycle Indians had one
lipped over pn tlioin last night on the
Metropolitan alleys by A. Frlck's Moran
doing the neat little stunt of striking out
In the second game. All the big chiefs
lieUl ' n short pow wow. and after that
things rame a little eaMer for them, as they
kOl the nevt two. Kin nek of the Indisns
tonpled the pins for a 22S score and totals
of t:!. Tonight Drodegaaid Crowns against
frank's Colts. Scores: y
OMAHA H1CYCI.K INDIAN'S.
lt. 21. ;M. Total.
lotlenvwager IH-i U'l 24 678
Hlnrich 1V0 It)", 148. 4H3
N'sncK 170 r4 fSt jVO
Noah 1.(6. 172 147 4M
S'.Si p 192 211 W7 670
Totals m 943 631 2,865
A. r'ltlt'K dON.
lt. 2d. 8d. Total.
Tnft , I.M 176 . 4iS
OntthHmer - 173 178 173 5 4
(llllhem 1K4 1S K.t M7
)itwrs IM i 172 178 . 4S4
Murait 1!2 176 IM 6o2
Totals 8!4 KK4 844 1562
In the Metropolitan lesgue the Derby
WCnien Mills won fvo games out of three
from Pet's Comets. Hchnenmsn of the
Dtrbya rolled lilgli total with 638 pi in and
high single game ith 03 pins, r'ayuinh
rolled high total for the Comets with 477
t'ln. Bcore:
I'KHBY WOtil.KS MILLS.
. 1st. 2d. 3d.' Total.
Tompkins 1.11 1"-1 , i;, 4
I i'Hioii ISO '161 143 .4
hcliiienman ....203 U0 l.,r, ,v
Toialf 4kl 474 at Imi
I'AT'h COMKT8.
It M 3d. Total.
Fanish 161 1,' li 477
I'Sltori IM III? 14H 4n8
IJ..Lttlan 145 l.'i lw
Totals 4. 449 499
1
Boston Sets New
Record for Four-Men
Indoor Relay Race
Kermit Eoosevelt Again Numbered (
Amnnr "Aim Pans" in f)n TVkmi. !
sand-Ysrd Eun.
PDPTON, Frh. 24. -A new record for sn
lrd'nr relay raie of l,rX) yards, four men
to a leant, was made tonight at th annual
iiter slh''!' - rarnlval of Harvard unlver
S'ty bv th Bos'nn Atlilrtlv asiux-Utlon team
In a rare with the llarviml xaralty quartet.
Tli new nisrk Is 8 minutes. 8' seconds.
It betters by one fifth of a sciond the time
n. ade by Harvard at the Ronton Athletic
imo(-itlon games In 1908.
Kermit Roosevelt, son of the former presi
dent, w ithout running number, unannounced
smt not appealing on the program, com
peted In the liui-yard run. but finished
nar the end In a field of twenty.
I'iaal Moi Br Waterloo.
("II1CAGO. Feb. 24 A final move by th
trrl.o I LUII club In its efforts to
iftmit a pia, In the Three ! Icbk is was
made today by Attorney (juln O Linen. luj
fili-d a tuiff In the superior court rtn-aptri-latln
all hia rontentiona liy th ouster
toted by four cluLs of the lvalue is Illegal.
Ebrasko Defeat IMIaboff.
NEW TORK. Feb. ' 24. - Th 1'ollh
rtir. fcbyarku. easily dlamuted of
1 Cakorf. the Mnlaridrr. in a Vrextllng I
" ill her tonight to decide which, vl Ids
in n was better fitted to chatlniife Krank
i. s i: f ,r the wuild s cliampionalilp.
. Mrt'arlaad anal Moras Malt-heaU
NKW YORK, Feb 24 -Pack y M Parland '
and uaen Moran eant j this aft-iio in to i
njh In at I. rHunls a; 5 uM.Kk on the
afirruoon of Mtrvh It. Thuv will ligi that !
avrbl at Ike Iratrinont Athletic club. !
Ames Lads Show
the Missourians
Iowa Lads Win Strenuous Battle of
Basket Ball Referee is Tum
bled Twice.
AMES, I.. Feb. 24.-(Fpecfal Telegram.)
mea took the first game of a series of
basket ball contests with Missouri by
score of 24 to 11 The game was furious
and guarding was fierce t all times.
Tha referee was swept from his feet
twice.
Many long throws were made for baskets
with little success on either side. Barker
threw fouls better than Mosher. Teveltrup
tutplayed Purkhiser, who did great defen
sive work. On the offensive Cohen and
Parker did good work, though both missed
many opportunities to throw baskets. Joe
Brown, Mosher and Weiss starred. Chap
pel, Harry Brown and Carrigan played de
fensive game.
Ames was generally faster and used bet
ter team work. The scors at the end of
tha first half was 14 to 11 In favor of Ames.
Kearney Basket Ball
Fives Are All Beaten
Aurora High Wins Central Nebraska
Championship Kearney Normal
Defeated.
KEARNET. Neb., Feb. 24-(Speclal Tele
gramsIn a swift exhibition of basket ball
the Aurora high school won totilght from
Kearney high by the score of 31 to 27,
thereby deriding the championship of cen
tral Nebraska.
Aurora led throughout the first half,
tha Kearney goal shooters being unable
to find the basket.' but tn the second half
tha order waa reversed and Kearney gained
rapidly, changing the score from 21 to 10
to SI to 27. The players of each side fouled
frequently, reckless playing In the second
half contributing In the fouls.
Harter of Aurora found goal throwing
easy and missed only three chances out
of ten. Wright. Kesrney's whirlwind left
guard, found the basket eight timet out
of sixteen chances. Kearney played better
as a team than the visitors, but their In
ability to throw goals lr the first half
defeated them.
Aurora's forwards were In the game
playing with great skill all the time, but
Burr and Norden at guard lagged. Harter
and Wright starred. They were tha swift
est, surest and best of the two teams.
In the last half Mttlefleld and Peott
eclipsed Wright as goal throwers, but never
equalled him as an all-round player. Mo
Gee seconded Harter In cool, clean work
and the two of the them were responsible
for tha victory.
The crowd that witnessed th game was
the largest ever gathered to see a basket
ball game In the city.-- Tha Kearney high
waa out In a body and th referee was re
plstedlyt compelled to call for less noise
as tha players could not bear the whistle.
Several visitors from Aurora cheered th
champions. Norden played hia first gam
tonight, which handicapped Aurora slightly,
as he fouled often. However, the team"
work and coolness of his playing waa an
asset. The lineup:
KIARNET. , AAOl'RV
tlttlarield R. P MrOn
Wrteht I r. Rotter
Soon C , Hrtr
DtI R. o NcMmii
Hanllne 1 a.., Burr
Rpferee: Prof Gleanon. Central City.
Girls Lose Game.
Kearney high school girls lost also to
Aurora high at basket ball tonight by a
score of it to 10 Th gam was slow, with
the Kearney gins a little th better. In
the first half when time was called at
the close of the gam the score was tied, 10
and 10. Bv agreement the game was con
tinued until on team led by two scores.
Mlrs James threw an easy one for Kearney
and Aurora was defeated.
KRARNEY. AVROA.
R F Howard
Trty U F H.uih.y
RiMenrrsti W.liin.rtm
Hloodsood B. , Bord
Roitrqutit 1.. O Iloekir.rry
Burford It Q ciine
Normals Ueatea 41m,
The hard luck that has camped on the
trail of the Kearney Normal school bas
ket ball team during th past two weeks
attended t gain with Wesley n tonight
and after a swift and hard scrap they
wer defeated by th Methodist by a
cor of 37 to 29.
ALL-OMAHA MEET NEXT WEEK
Athlete ( Three Title to Jo I a In Big
Athletic raralval at the
' "TH Rrn.
The great all-Omaha Indoor athletic meet
will be pulled off on Saturday evening,
March 4. at the Tnung Mens Christian
association cymnsKlum. Contextants from
Omaha, South Omaha, Council Rluffn and
surrounding suburbs are entering for this
meet, which will be second only to the big
meet at the Auditorium on April 1. This
meet will give an exceptional opportunity
to get s good lineup on the local men who
will compete at the later meet.
PORTAGE TEAM foTPLAY HERE
I haanalon of th A. . , tm pinr
the !.oal Flva Her tit
W'eeU.
Mu.v'v evening the Portage (Wis.)
btM 1 til team will meet th local Young
r,..-r. h N '.-Htlan asso latlon team In what
wUi hf basket lll game of the
sia..r:. The Portage five are champions of
the Amateur Athletic union of the world.
havliiK for some time past defeated all
comers throughout th country. -
HAHHY HKRVKK I.OWKRS RKCORD
Pal Worln' FortrYar4 lark Stroke
lrU -1 Tnenti-Thrre Onr-Ftfth.
CHICAOO. Feb. 24 A new world s roc.ird
and a new mark In the records of the Cen
tral Amateur Athletic union were set In the
Interfccholastlc snd academy swlmm'ni
meet here tonight. Harry Hebner of the
Illinois Athletic club made th forty-yard
back stroke In 23V seconds, lowering the
world s record of 27 seconds held by If J
Handv.
Perry MctJIIIvray of th Crane High
hiKil broke the Central Amateur Athletic
union rerd for In) ards, making the dis
tant In f' seconds
llebnrr's home Is In Omaha. He la the
son of Mrs. H. J. McCarthy. 4932 Daven
port street. He Is now la school at Notre
I 'a me.
The enpert swimmer began his training
In th Young Men's Christian association
at Chicago. He has frequently appeared
In swimming contests In Omaha.
C'aaaaa topa Mlsratloa of Nraeora.
.n,Lf.X.SHMa,i- b 4Th dominion
i a I Ion of nmrufi from tha ( alted HtlM
and owe at the boundary a party whi"
intended to go t v,ei,.rn Canada Th.
nr. roe. weie etot-p,,,! De.,Ja lhy
MfeaiJed as undc.Kui.Ie . uis-!ia.
HISTORY OF BIG RATE CASES
Story of Attempted Increase and
Action of the Commission.
FIFTEEN PER CENT OF TRAFFIC
This Mart of Total Frelaht Tonaasrr
Will Come lader the nallaaj
of the Board mt Wash
t
lasrlon.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Both the
eastern and western rate rases were
broueht to public attention In the spring
of 1910. Just prior to the enactment of
the existing Interstate commerce law,
which. In part, became effective on June
18. 1914. the railways of official classifica
tion territory forty-one In all and those
of Western Trunk Line association terri
tory filed with the commission tariffs
making Increases In their freight rstes.
Th tariffs filed by the eastern lines In
creased th first class rate between New
York and Chicago points 15 cents a hun
dred pounds, from 75 cents to SO cents;
and made proportional advances on the
other five classes. Borne advances also
W'ere made on commodity rates, but the
great bulk of the commodity tonnage of
freight was not disturbed.
The proposed advances affected approxi
mately 15 per cent of the total freight ton
nage. Approximately the same amount of
tonnsge was affected bv the Increases
proposed by the western lines, but th
class rstes were not affected In any way.
Commodities alone were increased, th
average advance on shout ISO different
articles belntf substantially 18 per cent, the
Increase varying from about 4 per cent
In some esses to R0 per rent In others.
At the time th tariffs were filed the
commission had no authority to suspend
advances In rstes pending nn investigation
of their reasonableness, but after confer
ences with the commission and wI1h Presi
dent Taft the railway officials agreed vol
untarily to surpnnd the rates until August
1. Meantime, on June 18, the present law
was parsed riving th commission p wcr
to suspend rates. Subsequently th pro
posed tariffs were asrain suspended vol.
untarily. first until November 1 and later
until February 1. lflll. ,
The commission found Itself unable
phytlcally to conclude Its conslde-atlon of
th case by February 1 and aaln th
rates wer suspended until March 18.
Western rase ItrvlrTred.
In his preparation of th opinion In th
western case Commissioner Franklin K.
I-ene made an optimistic review of th
situation of American railways. In begin
ning he shows that through the regulatory
law and Ha enforcement "the railroads
lave been protected against each other
and as a result the revenues of the curriers
have Increased under regulation and their
dividends and their surplus have Increased
a In no other period of our history.
"In th Inst ten year th railroads of
the United States have borrowed more
than S4,t00,000.000, or twice tha- amount of
th national debt at the close of th civil
war. This Is an evidence of the faith
the public has In these properties. The
rat of dividends and the total amount of
dividends have Increased more rapidly than
the additional mileag built."
Commissioner Lane lolnts out that th
western roads have Increased their surplus
more than 100 per cent In ten years. In an
elaborate discussion of the financial condi
tions of the various lines the opinion holds
that the carriers do not need larger reve
nue for purposes of - maintaining their
credit or Insuring them, against temporary
adversity.
The position la taken that the reasonable
rate as defined by the railroad men makes
the traffic manager a statesman who con
trols the economic conditions of the oun
try, "setting at nought our tariff laws and
artificially creating markets and centers
of Industry."
In considering the cost of operation. In
cluding wages, materials and all else that
pioperly may bo taken Into account, the
opinion holds that "the coBt of upkeep of
th plant and the return upon Its value
amount to more than three-fourths of th
rate that Is charged for transportation.
Railway materials are found not to have
Increased: fuel has Increased slightly and
wages considerably. However, th Isst six
months of th year of 1910, in which th
new wage schedules were In effect, show
for th carrier th largest operating In
come they have ever enjoyed In any half
year."
ton fiscal loa Not Desired.
In concluding his opinion, which was
adopted unanimously as 'the expression of
th commission. Commissioner I,an says:
"The constitution of the United States
guarantees th carriers against the con
fiscation of their property or the taking
of the same without due process of law.
Without this constitutional guaranty
which Is distinctively American for here
property Hunts are more sacredly safe
guarded than In other lands of more mo
bile Isw th railroads of cur country ar
protevted from injury of any lasting char
acter by the popular consciousness that
they are esaentlal to the industrial life of
the people. To harm these loads is to
Injur ourselves.
"Our law do not seen to establish do
minion over private capital for any other
purpose than to make sur against Injus
tice being done the public and thereby
mak such capitalisation more secure. We
are dealing here with a difficult problem.
Involving multitudinous facts and an in
finlteVai iety of modifying conditions whit h
make th establishment of principles and
the framing of policies a matter of slow
volution. Congress ha laid down a few
rules. These rules we are attempting to
apply-
"It Is not for us to say that we'repie- '
sent the government and may have a pol
icy of our own which In any d-i?ree runs
counter to the power granted to us or the
duty Impotjrd upon us. The railroads may
not look to this trlt'tmal to negative or
modify the expressed will of th legisla
ture. They have laid before us the facts
snd the law whii-ti would make for a Jus
tification of I heir course In the Increasing
of rates. To our nilnrti their justification
hud not been convincing."
J n withholding finally Us approval of the
propustd inerrates the commission holiis
I ami Its decision In both thr eastern and
I western cases was liinulmoiit'-lhat the
(arrleis did nut in the proeeeJiiMS sustain
what the luw imposes upon them. I. e.
the gulden of proof Dial al'Soiuto here-
slty existed for the advances proposed. !
In Ills elalHiiate i:i u.-ll et II. u ta-- teiii
rim Commissioner Prouty tas that "the
railroad rates of this country have i.ot
betn constructed as a rule upon any scien
tific bU, ar.d this Is especially true of thr
Interstate rates."
He points out that rates have been put !
Into effect without special inquiry as tw in j j
an.our.t of reeenue they might proiluca or
as to the bur.li-n ti e particular commo-lli., j
iff cted by the ratv ought to bear. ' i
I It m!fclit not folloa," th opinion bays.
"even though we were of ths opinion theae .
carriers were entitled to additional revenue i
that they ought to obtain it from an ad
vance of thee particular rates."
Commissioner prouty dlscussea at lenith
th question whetrlrr the defendant carrieis
are Justified at this time In demsndlng ad
ditional revenues from the public for th
services which they are giving. In answer
ing th question In th negative he con
cedes that the Increase In the labor cc
aounts of the roads during the last year
has been from S to S per cent of their pay
rolls, aggregating for the forty-on lines,
iprroxlmately fcHS.flro.OnO a year.
The opinion holds, however, that "the
reases In wages mora than equal the In
cases In rates, made out the reasonahle
fs of th proposed advanced rates." be
nts "It appears that during the year end-
,i June 30, 1910, th net earnings of these
railroads aggregated 131.000,000 more than
during th year 1909."
While It Is admitted this Is not conclusive
against the propriety of the advances, "It
does show that we cannot conclusively pre
sume from an Increase In operating ex
pense that there should be a corresponding
Increase In transportation charge."
It is laid down as a principle that "no
general advance In rates should be per
mitted until carriers hav exhausted very
reasonable effort toward economy In their
business." and the opinion 1 expressed
that railroad promoters hav not given to
this subject th attention which It de
serves. WALL ITRKKT I SURPRISED
Market Inflaeaerd br F.ipectatlan of
PermlMlea for Isereases.
NEW TORK, Feb. 24. Th decision of
th Interstate Commerce commission was
a surprise to Wall street, which had looked
forward to the granting of at least a part
of tha Increases asked In rates. Th de
cision waa not announced until after th
tock market had closed, but earlier In
the day It became known that final action
might be expected this afternoon. Brokers'
offices wer kept open after hours and
habitues of the financial district waited
for the news from Washington. They re
ceived It In astonishment.
Som nervousness as to the outcome was
shown In the stock market early In th
day, but reports that advances would be
granted were anticipated so generally that
stocks quickly recovered. Brokerage
houses with International connection be
gan preparation as soon as th news was
received to place order In European mar
kets for execution before the opening of
the New York market In th morning.
Advances In Market.
Sine the first of th year stocks of ths
Important railroads have advanced ten
points or mora, and, while tho rise had
been due. In part, to expectations of bet
ter Industrial conditions which affected
the whole market, the belief that th rail
roads would be permitted to Increase their
rate was to some extent responsible.
It was pointed out that th reports of
th railroads' earnings within recent
months have shown, In most cases, a ma
terial improvement and that the roads
ar In a better pcsltlon to meet the con
ditions they now face than they would
have been had th decision been announced
at an earlier date.
TUII road wages hav been Inoreased
greatly within the last year and th roads
hav looked forward to higher freight
rates as recompensatlon. several rail
roads have also Increased their dividends'
during th period In which the decision
has been hanging We.
No Information was obtainable in Wall
street as to th effect of th decision on
dividends or wage.
C'OTTOV PIECE SHIPPERS LOSE
Third Class Freight Rate Does Not
llr I'nder Prevlons Derision.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. It was decided
by the Interstate Commerce commission to
day that the third-class freight rat on
cotton piece goods shipped from Atlantic
seaboard point to points between 'th Mis
sissippi and Missouri rivers does not apply
under the commission's decision In th
Burnham-Hanna-Munger case, because for
cotton piec good th carrier maintain a
commodity rate.
Th opinion wa given In the cas of th
Wheeler & Motter Mercantile, company
against the Chicago, Burlington and
Qulncy. it wa important because of the
large amount of reparation demanded by
the shippers.
BANDITS KILL POLICEMAN
Patrolman Uavl Dead and Two lllsb
mayinca W'oaaded an Result of
Revolver Battle.
KKATTLE. Feb. 24 Patrolman J. T.
Davis, S3 years old, wus killed; John Ford,
a young highwayman, wss probably fa
tally wounded, and Alexander Neat, an
other highwayman, was wounded and cap
lured, as the outcome of a revolver battle
between two police and two holdups to
nurht. Ford and Nest were taken to the city
hospital, wher they are under guard. Ford,
who was shot above th heart. Is not ex
pected to live. Nest will recover.
Recently ther hav been several hold
up in the residence section and tonight
additional patrolmen were sent Into the In
fested district. Pntrolmen 1'svls and
Kmlth were scrutinizing passersby when
they came upon the two men, who had
been skulking In the dark.
The policemen started to quest Ion lliem
when the bandits drew their revolvers
and opened fire. Iav1 fell dead at th
first shot, with a bullet through the head.
Patrolman Smith returned the fire, shoot
ing both highwaymen.
MR. HULL SAYS FAREWELL
Des Moines I oaatrresaoian, 4 balrinaa
of the Committer on Mllltarr A f
fnlrs I'mca Heserve Army.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 -In his farewell
speech to tin house, after a service -of
twenty years in that body. Representative
Hull of loiva. chairman of the committee
on military affairs, lousy urged on con
gress the necessity of supplementing the
reRiilar army of this country with an ef
fective reaerve force of 1tt)M) trained meu.
1r. Hull said lie did not believe war was
Imminent, hut that so long as war re
mained a possibility it was criminal negli
gence not to make proper precaution for
It.
Mr. Ifuil said that such a force aa he
propesfd could be maintained for JJO.'Mi.tuii
a year. It would be under the control of
the irrsfdent unri ho wouM designate tl
officer?. Mr. Hull xuid lie bad great re
spect for the National ;..ai0, but it was
i r. manly a atile force.
DARBY THI.ELfvlAN SURRENDERS j
Man I uiler I uC Ivt mr n t hy Oaiaha I
I i-Uf rnl l-ranil Jnr llrtarns I
l liraiilr,
FKATTI.K. Feb. ptH. U Tluelman, alias
"Iaiby" Tlilelmail. U"ri:pel of loinplli-lly
In the operatlu'x yf the Mabiay autf tf
fsk prlie fisht inllera. hi Ciu-apt-d
from a dept:ty I'uHed Hiair iiiarshati here
last June, rrlurni'-cl frum New York today
snJ surrendered. Thlt-lman Is under Inlli-i-ment
by a frdcral giand Jury In Omaha.
ThlKlman a ome'a wt-ll-kiio wri piofea
sional tje tall piii her.
COYERNOR CAREY USES YETO
Wyoming-' ExecutiTe Disapproves of
Measures Just Fassed.
BRAND BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Fmeratlve Find It t naeeeasarr ts
Take Over State Penitentiary or
to Provide for Car of Deaf
. and Blind In "late.
CHETF.NNK. Wvo.. Feb. 14 ...fAner-lt!
Governor J. M. Cnrev todsv tnv.Vtert tha
veto power given him by the constitution
to render nil four bills tnssd bv ths
legislature, which adjourned Sunday
morning. They are S. F. S5, H. B. 66,
H. B. M and H. B. 2.
S. F. 35 waa known as the live ainelr
brand bill. It was introduced by Senator
Kendrlck of Pherldan county and sought
to designate what should constitute a lra-al
brand, the method of adopting and record
ing brands for th purpose of securing a
property right thereto and th right to
use the same. Governor Carey, In vetoing
this measure gnv as Ms reasons that th
enactment of section two of th bill Into
law would caus much strife and many
disputes, and. furthermore, In hi opinion,
he believed section two would b uncon
stitutional Tho governor admits that th
bill contain many good provisions, but
that, section two and th certain trouble
that would occur through th enforcement
of th aame Justified hi vetoing th
measure.
II. B. 06, introduced by Mr. Le of Lara
mie county. Is one of th mor Important
measures that came before th legislature.
It defines causes for divorce. Th drastlo
feature of the bill was In the' twelfth
clause, which provided as ground for
divorce "When one of the parties has be
come Incurably Insane and auch Insanity
has continued for a period of twentv
years." This period of time wa llnally
amended to seven year. Th governor
cited many good reason for vetoing this
measure, but chief of which is the fact
that under such a law Insane person
might b deprived of that protoctlon, tar
and comfort that they now receive.
State and Penitentiary.
H. R. No. 90 provide for th state taking
over th penitentiary from th lessee. Gov
ernor Carey, in explaining hi reason (or
vetoing this measure stated that th pas
sage was entirely unnecessary inasmuch
a th Stat Board of Charltle and Reform
under existing laws has full authority to
take over th penitentiary. Asld from
this II. R. No. 90 carried the provision that
"It shall be th duty of th said Board of
- harltles and Reform, upon taking over th
said penitentiary and the prisoners, to pur
chase from th said lessee any and all
proper supplies, machinery, tools, fixtures,
equipment and Improvement belonging to
the said lease and any and all other per
sonal property of the said lessee used In
connection with th subsistence, labor and
maintenance of the prisoners In said peni
tentiary." This bill would flArAMA HI V 4rsm-
pel the Stat Board of Charities and Reform
to purcnas the property of the lessee.
wnereas, under existing laws. It la nntinnat
with the Board of Charities and Reform
whether ft takes over tha twrmnii nmr...i-
- f " . , . j
of th lease br not.
New School for Deaf.
li. R,. (j2, which wa also, vetoed by Ui
governor, provided for the establishment,
equipment and conduct of an institution
for the deaf, dumb and blind, the huiM.
ing for which ar already located in
Cheyenne. Th governor In vetoing th
mil explained that ther 1 no necessity
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN IHHEHITED
Bad blood does not always come as
the result of careless living, or indis
cretions ; it is a condition frequently
inherited. Normal, healthy blood
contains millions of tiny red corpus
cles, which are the vitalizing and
nourishing element of the circulation,
their office being to provide every
portion of the system with its neces
sary strength and nutriment. Ia
weak, impure blood' these corpuscles
are lacking in numbers, and therefore
the blood is not able to supply the
proper amount of nourishment to the
body. Bad blood manifests itself in
many ways, With some it takes the
form of akin diseases and eruptions,
others become bilious and malarious,
with sallow complexions, torpid liver,
etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula
and like troubles. Nothing is equal
to S. S. 3. as a remedy for bad blood;
It is the greatest of all blood purifiers,
possessing not
only the qualities
to cleanse and
purify tht blood,
but composed of
roots, herbs and
barks that tone
up every part of
the system, and
assist in the cre
ation of blood nutriment. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood dis
orders. S. S. S. makes good blood,
and good blood makes good health.
Book on the blood free to all.
THX WI7T MECTTlO CO., AUaaU, Ga.
-.yt-
It's the purest,
It's the best.
Nothing finer
For your gutst
ft
34.TEE
'Z -ltiZ BEEK VOU LIKE j
HAVE A CASE "
iLn 1 iiuriL
Ceasumara' DIt!riuutr
John Nittlcr
3224 S. 24th Street
Cowfl- 1889. Red 8932
Ina. . . . . A-1420
,W. '. p
n
i
t-
for the establishment of this Institution at
this time and no JXistiflcstion for the ex
penditure of the larite. sums provided In
the bill In annual expenditures. The gov
ernor stated that the few unfortunates ar
now comfortably cared for in Well-established
schools and at much less expense
to th state than would result from th
conduct of an Institution uch as was pro
vided for in H. R, 2. The governor stated,
further, that the bill waa passed a a re
sult of the work of a non-resident lobby.
1st, whose chief aim In establishing th
home In Cheyenn waa that he might se
cure a job.
Governor Carey- action on all four
measures will undoubtedly meet with th
approval of a majority of the people who
ar familiar with ench bill and Its pro
visions. The cattlemen of Wyoming have
long sought a brand law, but ther are ao
many of the brands that hav been estab
lished for thre or more decades and as
no satisfactory Mil has yet been presented,
th governor Is undoubtedly fully Justified
In defeating this measure, which. Instead
of Improving th situation, would render
th live stock brand situation almost in
tolerable. Whll many residents of Cheyenne will
possibly be disappointed because a school
...t,:lii!io.:.o.ii.,ui,llfJ
OVERCOAT
AND
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air, wholesornt out-of-door pleasures golf; and drives,
rides and climb over tha splendid Government built
mountain toads you're bound to be benefited by
thes ideal conditions for rest and recreation alone.
Combine them with the most wonderful of all cura
tive hot springs (owned and supervised by the U. S.
Government) and you could not ask a stronger
guarantee of health or pleasure. You cannot stay
ill long here. .Every kind of accommodation, from
the most magnificent hotel to cottage at all prices.
The
Frisco Lines
take yon to Hot Springs in th best tim and the most com
fort. Leaving- Kmui City at 6:15 p. m., you reach Memphis
8.25 a. m. and Hot Springs, via Rock Island Lin, at 3:55
p. m
next day and all th way you enjoy
Electric lighted through sleepers
The Frisco dining ear serves delicious Ftti Harvrp meal.
Let m tend you more information about Hot Springs, it
splendid hotels and boarding bouses, its healing- water and
opportunities for pleasure. I will also tell yon cost of
ticket and mak up a complete schedule from your horn
town. Writ today.
J. C. LOVRIEN, Division PM(r Agent
Jmactiaa Kid.. Kama Cits, Ma,
1
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7 v." V":
j a'--'- , v- Vf7-;;.
fmmnm? wrW"ssftii s-iwi t twy r, T mprytrnmr m u in nnssnu swi.ih Hal!,, mmmTtTmmTutTII'.L. aaj.' 4
Vaf - - - . . - -,- --tn , iln nfc r linn-- r n, nan n mi. .taatHMni isin.i. J
ilLiSiini dl O o. ip 3 si tli
! Leara Whtre It's Best to Fira
Taloking about buying land? Want
to know what soil and climate are best
aulted for certaiu farming?
' Our Laud Hureau gives fre information about soil
climate, and coudltions in all parts or the country.
We have gathered data, and can tell ou what you desire
to learn.
Write the land Information Bureau. Tha
Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha. Neb., today .
j and your questions win get prompt attention.
;F?ee I oSoiriiiriiiEitlloo
laii 111 nn
for the desf, diniih and blind will not b
established In Cheyenne, still, from an
economical stnnilpulnt, the course tsVen
by the governor Is generally approved.
For many years Wyoming's desf. dumb
snd blind and also th Juvenll delinquents ,
hav been cared for at Colorado Institu
tions at a nominal expense to Wyomtn.
The defeating of the divorce bill. whlh
carried the Insane clause, will undoubtedly
meet with th hearty approval of th largs
mass of thinking cltlsens, for with th
proposed law oft- th statut book It would
afford opportunity for th husband or wlf
to escape a responsibility and at a Urn
when th afflicted on was most In read
of support, car end sympathy.
HYMENEAL
Ham-nond.
REM1F.LMAN, Nh Fb. K-(PpeclaK)
Miss B, Maym Bond, daughter of Mr.
and Mr. W. H. Bond of this town and a
nlec of Representative and Mr. W. 8.
Taylor of Hitchcock county, waa married
at 6 o clock last evening to E. f. Ham, a
prosperous young fsrmer of Benkelmaa
precinct. ,
Shirts With
Colored Collars
Colored Collar Shirts will be
very popular this spring. An
advance shipment Just received.
They come In that fashionable
pin stripe, with two collars. We
offer them Saturday at
S1.50
Tom Kclloy Co.
815 8. lflth Street.
Tom Kelley. Jack McVuillen.
QUE DAY ONLY
SAT., FES. 20th
Overcoats, Ulsters, Prestos,
Raincoats, Top Coats, Suits,
Al a m
sizes, all tTi
weights, at less III
than Half Price.
All at One Price
MS
r a
Clothes We Wish to Close
VoIImcr'o
Expert Clothes Fitter
107 South 16th Street.
ff
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S1 . . J 7"? rv..i .vr ; I
