. : UM AilA7" 1 i i l.: iuL)A V,"Ai Alo.ll" "J,"" 1: 1 IT
Meet)(
Wrestlers Arrive in City Ready for Hard Bout; Wesleyan to Enter Big
WRESTLERS INTRIM FOR BOUT
Cutler and Ehler, Who Clash Tonight,
Look Fine.
MATCH PROMISES TO BE FAST
Bl Mra Arrlte In lr (r (Inl at
Kru t atler Una Schedule of
Milrkn itllt Beat C; ma
ple r a la Country.
Olarley fuller . champion light heavy
weight wrestler f the world and ron
Mered to be one of tli five bent wrestlers
of ths WnrM. rnr-ets Frank Krblr. the flor
man Heri-nlp at the Km; thester tonight.
. CutW In unlnHl.tedly one of the most
selentlfle nrefljeri In the business and lie
la well built a l.-i. hut In tackling F.rbler
he haa a pretty. W man to flop. Krbler
I new at th Kiuur as yet, having wrestled
few bljt ' rnalrhPs. hut ha has enormous
strength and learns more of the jrrsppler's
art every -tlrne he In matched against a
Rood man.
Krhler; and fuller arrived In Omaha
Thursday, f 'iitler , f rom fliloaao and the
German from Detroit. Both of the men de
clared that they Here In fine condition and
ready for the JhiM. , Neither. 'of these
wreatlera have ever been seen In Omaha,
although they are well known In the ?aBt.
Oitler ha a .lively month of wrestling
booked. Me will meet "IHm-" Roller. March
. and Frank Ootrh on March 19. Arranga
menta are being mtwle for a match between
Cutler and Jena Westergaard of Ies
Moines. Westergaard I booked for a match
with Zbyaiko on March 13 ao the Cutler
to will firohably be booked for the latter
part of Mart-It. .
For the preliminaries tonight Paul Mart
Irtson of Chicago, the wrestler known aJ
the "Mysterious Conductor." because he
first broke Into the game by winning the
street car championship of Chicago, will
meet Km II Rrugglln, champion of Poland,
a puH of (he big Polish wonder, Zbyssko.
Base Ball Magnates
After Bookmakers
Flans to Circumvent Gamblers Will
Be Considered Next Week by
.National Commission.
f ' ' ' aaaBaaaBBwaBBM
riNClNNATf. b.. March 2-Plans to cir
cumvent the: gamblers, who have " an
nounced that they would make a "future
book" on' base, ball, will be considered at
a meeting- of trie National Base Ball com
mission her -next -week, according- to
Chairman Hermann of the commission.'
The meeting will be attended by Hermann
and President Johnson of the American
league.
"That la the most serious menace to the
game that I know of." Hermann said to
day, "and we,- must lose no time In kill
ing It" ;""
WESLEYAN TO SEND TEAM HERE
BlK Nebraska Inlverslty Will Eater
Track Meet aad Many Other
Colleges Also to Estrr.
The Nebraska - Wesleyan university ath
letic board held a meeting March 1 and de
cided to aendHM relay team and other
representatives In track -to the Omaha In
door meet April . Wesleyan won the state
college relay last year and It will prob
ably have the same men entered This sea
son. f
Word from the other colleges In Nebraska
Is expected dally a It Is understood that
all" of them will enter men In the Omaha,
meet. Peru tat normal, Kearney, Hastings,
Grand Island. York, Cotner, Doan und
Omaha will make up the other In the Hat
for the state relay event. ,
BAKKKT, BALL. OAMK AT KEARNEY
lllarh aVfcool Bora and rl Girls'
Teams Are Winners.
KEARNEY. Neb.. March .-(8peclal.)
The boy of th Kearney Normal basket
ball team were defeated by the Kearney
High school quintet In a madly-tlayed
game here. The normal team wa dis
abled by Kllngman, one of their star,
having a broken arm, but wer surpassed
In team work and Individual brilliancy by
th high school player. Qlen Littlefleld,
for th high school,, was a whirlwind aa
sure as a machine on free goal and Irre
sistible In Infield work. At the end of th
first half th high school led by five score
and In th second half the acor waa tied,
the normal jlaylng better, but unable to
cope with Poott and Wright and helpless
In the hands of Dnvles and Henllne. The
final acore was: High school, 24; Nor
mal, 19.
The normal girls bv excellent team work
took an easy on from the high school
girls, the final score being 18 to 1 The
high school girls were unable to score
after the first few minutes of the game.
The officials for both gamea were:
Referee:, Prof. H. K. Orr. K. M. A. em
pire: Prof. Sutton, normal.
The lineup:
- HIGH BVHOOU
Davie R.O.
Hanlln lUU
-.u o.
Vitllflld R F.
Wriaht L r
NORMAL
fVO Burnian
LU gcbutt
I' Tools
R F EmMrt
If thWMtt
Fouls: Toole &. Dosett (4).' Rurman
(111. Hchott (2, Scott (S), Mttlefleld (3),
Wrlkht t.'l), 1avles 1). Henllne 2). Free
throws: Tool fT), Urttefleld (10, Wright
i2. Field guls: Toole is). l-ert (11,
Dossett lt, Burman (2), Scott (. LJttle
fleld (S).
IMKHIttTK HtHK B A I.I. I.KtGlR
MeetlDC In tleeaury loistr, M
U.,
A rOMirt fatereat of fmum.
' SIOCX" FALLS, 8. l March -Spe-rial.)
Aa the result of a meeting held In
Oregon- county by the prlnclals and
supei-tatendent of the public schools at
Herrlck, ltallas. tlregory and Bonesteel.
K D.. and Butt. , Bpeneer, Rrlstow and
Kynch. Neb., what will be known as the
Interstate Has Vail league was organised.
The purpose of the league la to promote
clean spvrt and a united school spirit. The
territory' haa been divided Into two aec
tlona, C7rory county on the South I"a
kuta aid ot the South Dakota-Nebraska
line being formed Into one section, the
other .oonslstlng of the county of Boyd,
Neb.. In which all the Nebraska towns
forming a rt of the league are situated.
The wltuAara of each section will play for
the championship of the league In a aeries
of three gamea to be played In the fall. A
regular achedula will be arranged for the
ummer. In addition to the base ball
games a general field day will be held In
the spring at some central point which can
easily be reached from the two rountlea
forming the league. .
If you have trouble In getting rid of your
cold you may know that you are not
treating It properly. There Is no reason
why a cold should hang on for weeks and
It will not If you lake Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. For sale by all dralor.
Ak-Sar-Bens Take
Three Straight from
the Metropolitans
Maney'i Sunkists Alio Appropriate
Everything: in Sight D. 3. Na
tionals Content with a Fair.
In the Mercantile league the Ak-Par-Benn
on three straight from the Metropolitans
Wartrhaw had high totals with 661 and
aler htKh single game of 219. Scores:
AK-BAR BKN3
1st. id.
.. 1-iO Hi
140 1ST
, 180 219
d. Total
Stock well
Bowers
Wartchaw
1M 4!
170 m
162 6.M
Totals
40 B40
METROPOLITAN.
4!0 1.610
1st. 2d.
... Its 17
... 1 141
... 114 m
d. Total
H Johnson ...
B. Kickmelster
ft. Zlckmelster
11 47
1 47:
HI i-K
Totals . 4.10 44 471 1.37.4
Maney's Sun Klst took three straight
games from the Pat'a Comets on the Met
ropolltan alleys. I John l.alrd broke all Met
ropolltan high game records when he allot
26". This Is not exceptionally good for
John as lie got a good number of 167 games
I-alrtl had high game of 277 and high total
of fins for the Run Klst. Bauatlan had high
game of is:,, and Saynlsh iiad high total
of R20 for Pat's Comets. Frank's Colts
against Luxus; Postofflce against Derby
Woolen Mills. ore:
MANNY'S 8l'N KIST.
1 . )A Tntal
Laird ITS ISO
Ortman 1'71 1M
Mora 184 221
r.T
166
E6I
m
m
201
Total
Haynlsh .,
Harton ..,
Haustlan ,
4S fill
PAT'S COMETH.
1st. 2d.
15S 1M
172 10
141 149
82S 117
Id. Total.
1 81 620
1H6 4K7
185 4S2
Totals 473 487
611 1.499
V. S. National Booster took two out of
three from the Senior on the Metropolitan
alleys. Landstrom had high game of .1I9
and Williams had high total of 474 for
17. S. National Boosters. Kahnke had high
game of 180 and high total ff 4775 for the
Seniors. The score:
'. 8. NATIONAL BOOST KRS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
landstrom 137 17,9 'A 462
Williams 130 191 163 474
Irwin 142 154 . 135 431
Totals ...
Kahnke
O'Nell
Modden
Total
PROGRAM
409
'SKNIORS.
- - ' 1st.
l0
149
hi
604
2d,
150
161
103
444 1.337
M. Total.
145 475
133 413
115 m
400 904
m l.Ul
GAMES
OF" OLYMPIC
Maar Events Vnfamlllar to American
Athletes on Roster.
CHICAGO, March 2 The program for
the fifth Olympiad, to be held at Stock
holm, Sweden, next year, was made pub
lic here today. Many event unfamiliar
to American athletes are on the card.
Competition will start June 30 with lawn
tennis and target shooting. On July 7 th
real athletic competitions will begin with
tho 100-meter race.
The big event of the meet th marathon
race will be run July 15. Th distance haa
been made 24.85 miles Instead of th regu
lation a miles- 385 yards.
ATHLETICS . LF.AVK FOR SOUTH
Veteran Members of Philadelphia
Team Will Stop at Hot "Brinks. "
PHILADELPHIA. Fa! March 2-The
veteran member of the Philadelphia team
of th American league left tonight for Vir
ginia Hot Springs, where they will spend
ten days before Joining the new comer
at Savannah.
Included In the party were Catchers
Thomas, iJipp' and Livingstone; Pitchers
Bender, Plant and Coombs; Inflelder Col
lins, Davis, Baker and Barry, and Outfield
ers Murphy, Oldrlng and Lord. Hartsel I
already at Hot Spring and Morgan will
join th squad there. ,
The remaining members will leav her
Saturday going direct to Savannah
ftt'Y III CKI.ES AND PERRY DRAW
Young Sailor Gives Jack Redmond
Bad Drubbing at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. March l.-Young
Sailor of Indianapolis, gave Jack Redmond
of Milwaukee a bad drubbing in a ten
round boxing contest here tonight. Knocked
down In the fourth round, Redmond waa
groggy, and hla face wa swollen and
bleeding at the end of the bout. The boy
were lightweights.
Guy Buckles of Omaha and Jim Perry of
Pittsburg, welterweight, fought ten even
and easy rounds.
Fraternity Meet Matnrdny.
LINCOLN, Neb.. March 2. (Special )
The annual Interfraternlty meet will ba
held Saturday night at the university gym.
naslum. There is an apparent Sack of In.
terest in the meet and the list of entiles
this year will be smaller than In the past
Five, and possibly six fraternities will
compete for the shield which to become
the permanent property of any organisa
tion must be won three times. Alpha Theta
Chi .has won the shield twice and Beta
Theta PI once.
The events Include th twenty-flve-yard
dash, the fence vault, the pole vault the
high Jump, the shot put, ths rope ciimb.
the high kick and team events of a four
man relay race and a six-man tug of war.
Mososa Bars Oldfleld's Car.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., March 1 -In a
telegram received tonight from V. A Mo
soss. former manager of the Indianapolis
Speedway, he announced that he had
bought the motor racing outfit of Barney
Oldfield at Sin Antonio, Tex., today and
would ask th American Automobile asso
ciation to reinstate the "Blltsen" Bens the
Prince Henry Bens and the "Uiant" Knrx
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March l.-The Bar
ney Oldfleld-Amerlcan Automobile ocla
tlon battle Is off. Oldfield tonight sold his
racing outfit to the representatives of the
automobile racing Interests for a sum said
Holland Ha Tarpaalla.
Main haa no part in the program of
base ball at fit. Joseph, Mo., this summer
unless the downpours come at the time
when the rauies are belnp played Mana
ger .lack Holland of that city sav he has
purchased a huge tarpaulin to cover the
entire Infield, which will be spread over
the grounds each day at the closing of the
gams and not taken down until the time
for the next game. This plan prevents
ths dirt part of the field from becoming
muddv, and thus It Is poslbls to plav even
though It has rained th sain morning.
Krbednle Adopted.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March 1-The Wis.
eonsln-Illlnols Base Ball league tonight
adopted a schedule of IM gsinea. aa sub
mitted by President, Moll, placed a salary
limit of l.(lo a year and arranged to fill
its circuit If towns which have not yet
fulfilled their guarantee do not produce it
In a ehort time. '
New Utah Ran for Billiards.
LONDON. March 1-Oeorge Cray the
Australian bllhardlst. made a new world'a
re.-r.rd at h'ngnh blllards with a run of
1.4.IS In 1 an unfuiihed match at Southampton-today
The former record of 1.1W was
held by Roberts.
Phil lie. Ilea In Practice.
BIRMINGHAM Ala.. March Th.
Philadelphia Nations
uae oa 11 tenm be-
gan Its spring nim ti.-e here tixlav at lUck-1
wood park. The weather Is col,
The Bee Is the best because It reaohes
the reading public
: PREPARING FOR KENNEL SHOW
: Entries of Firit Annual Bench Display
Beg-in.
WEALTH
OF FRIZES
OFFERED
Many People 4 ontrlbnte to Premlnss
Lists Competition Open to All
Pmi Regardless of Their
l.lnesae.
Premium lists for the first annual Omaha
bench show are being sent out this week
by R. T. Burns, secretary of the Omaha
Kennel club. The announcements made are
that all kinds of dogs are eligible to be
entered and that no pedigrees are neces
fsry to enter the flog.
Besides th regular prlte list of moneys
nd ribbons, th kennel club has a list
of special prises given by various outside
parties for all kinds of dogs. The entry
lists close March 14. the show to -pen
March 22 and continuing to March EJ. En
tries for the cat show are being taken
now.
The management of the show Is making
strenuous efforts to make the Omaha show
a three point show. By the rules of (he
American Kennel club, a show to be a
t!iree point show must have more than ROD
dogs, and to be a two point show over 27
o"s. it Is certain that the Omaha ho
'lll be a two point show at least
The classification list of the show is as
follow: Bloodhound. 8t. Bernards (rough
nd smooth). Great Danes. Russian wolf-
nounds. greyhounds, pointers. English set
ter, Gordon setters, Irish Betters, Chesa
peake Bay dog. Irish water spaniels,
cocker spaniels, beagles, dasohshunds. whip-
pctts, rolllei (rough and smooth), poodles.
t'aimatlons, bull dogs, Airedale terriers,
bull terriers, French bull dogs. Boston ter
riers, joy .Boston terriers, fox terriers
(wire and smooth). Irish. Scotch, Welsh
ano Bkye terriers; Mexlcon hairless. Po
meranlane, English toy apanlela, Japanese
spaniels, Pekingese spaniels, pugs, toy
poodles, Yorkshire terriers. Maltese .er-
riers. toy black and tan terrier, Italian
greyhounds and miscellaneous.
Oeorge D. Kenyon, secretary of the Chi
cago Kennel club which Is promoting th
oig t-nic&go show to be held oon, waa In
Omaha. Wednesday, and conferred with
the officers of the Omah club. The Chi
cago club la giving several special prises
t the Omaha show, and taking a lively
Interest In th event.
Special prises for the show have .sen
given by the following: Omaha Kennel
ciud; Omaha Dally Newa. Loul R. Met.
Hugo Brandels. Stor Brewing company,
South Omaha Fanciers' club, A. L. Mandel
brg, W. A. Plxley. Banker' Reserve Llf
Insurance company, George Roger. Fred
Hamilton, T. L. Coombs. Meyer-Dillon Drug
company. Beaton Drug company, Chicago
Collie club. Rome hotel. Ethelbert Kennels
of Ames, la.; Chesapeake Restaurant, B.
H. Sprague, J. J. Derlght. Drexel Shoe
company, Z. B. Udall of South Omaha.
St. I.onls Off tor Hat Springe.
ST. LOUIS. March Mm. w.n
and twenty-two veteran and recruit mem
ber of the St. Loul. American club de
parted at o'clock tonight for their train-
r!fl,qU?t Hot Snrt" Ark. Other,
of the team will report there March 14.
Printers' Strike in
Chicago Declared Off
- By Unanimous .Vote
Action Taken in feeaponse to Order of
Executive Committea of Interna
tional Typographical Union.
CHICAGO, March 2 Chlcaga Typographi
cal union yesterday declared off the
trlk of compositor an th Chicago Ex
aminer and Evening American. Thl ac
tlon wa. taken by a unanimous vol In
response to th order of th executive coun
dl of International Typographical union.
Aa th meeting wa held late aome dlffl
culty wa experienced In getting th com
posing room force of th Examiner re
stored and organised In time for effective
work. All Chicago paper will resume
normal slse tomorrow.
Requests for Proxies
of Missouri Pacific
Report that Another Contest of Inter
esta is Started Denied by
Banker.
BALTIMORE, March 2 -Requests for
proxies to be voted at the annual meeting
of the stockholders of th Missouri Pacific
railway on March 4 were sent out by the
banking house of Mlddendorf. Williams aV
Co. to day. Proxies are asked in th name
of R. L. Williams, a member of that firm;
Georg S. Graham of New York and Henry
W. Anderaon of Richmond. Va,
Mr. Williams said tha and sought la the
election of a member of th board to repre
sent certain stockholder who are not
Identified with either majority or minority.
He declared ther Wa no contest of In
terests. Mr. Williams said the Interests he repre
sents are deaignated as independents whose
sole desire Is the operation of the property
to the best interest of all concerned. He
said an erroneous Idea had gone abroad
that he and those he represented are mak
ing a contest against Kuhn, Loeb'eV Co.
and Rockefeller and Interesta.
Mr. Williams said there Is no contest, aa
a matter of fact, he said friendly feeling
prevail among all Interests.
Canadian Pacifio to
Start Fifty Towns
New Centers Will Be Established in
Sections Developed by People
of United States.
WINIPKd. Man.. March 1-The Cana
dian Pacific railway will start fifty town
thia spring on the branch Itnes completed
last fall. I-aut year forty wer placed on
the map. Many of these new center are
In southern Saskatchewan and southern
Alberta, a few miles north of the bound
ary line. Settlers from the United State
have largely developed these sections.
Feeders will be run from the Minneap
olis, fit. Paul Sault Ste Marl line to
a half dosen points In the 1'nlted States
to carry out the company' plan for com
mercial expansion for free trade In nat
ural products.
Uld Maa Harder! and Slabbed.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. March J Neigh.
bors. who discovered the home of James
lliatt, aged K. six nilies from i'enn. on fir.
eterday. tarly today found Hlatt's
charred bonea In the ruins. It la believed
Hlatt was murdered. robled aDd the house
set on fir to hide the crime.
Democrats Prevent
Vote on Permanent
TariffBoard Bill
Lodge' Surrender of Control of
Measure to Bereridg-e Source of
Embarrassment to Both.
WASHINGTON. Msrch 2 Although the
bill to create a permanent tariff board was
kept before th senate from early last
svenlng until 1:35 o'clock this morning, no
vote was had on 'It nor any time fixed for
voting.
Th opposition came entirely from demo
cratic senators who protested they were
not conducting a filibuster but needed time
for a caucu. to define their position on the
measure. s
Senator Beverldge. who had charge of 'he
measure, questioned th democrat closely
s to their Intentions and drew from them
statements that they could not promise, but
believed there would not be any attempt
to obstruct a vote If they were permitted
to go to their homes and, get a night
rest.
After Mr. Beverldge had said h wa will
ing to accept th statements of th demo
crats, he moved to adlourn.
Mr. La Kollett of Wisconsin demanded
a roll call on th motion. Practically all
of Senator Beverldge s progressive col
leagues voted against adjournment, but he
received th support of tha democrat and
th motion carried, 2 to 24. The senate
will resume consideration of the measure
soon after It meet at 11 o'clock today, and
republican leaders confidently expect that
It win pan.
When Senator Beverldge moved to pro
ceed with consideration of the bill, thua Indl
ctlng that control of the measure had
passed from Senator Lodge to a senator
who I: not I the committee, there followed
aa clever a bit of hailng as was ever
snown in the senate chamber.
Beginning with some facetious remarks
by Senator Stone of Missouri, the situation
became serious when Senator Money of
Mississippi, the minority leader, demanded
an explanation. Finally he moved to re
commit the bill to the committee on fl
nance In the hope, he said, of clarifying
the situation. Thl motion failed by a vote
or za to 51.
oeiore mis action was taken. Senatar.
Beverldge and Lodge endeavored to explain
their position. The Indiana aenator said
he had been Interested In th question of
creating a permanent tariff board for many
year.
Senator Lodge, with reluctance, confessed
tne surrendering of the conduct of the bill
to Senator Reverldge had been a part of
th agreement yesterday by which the
Mno(nr flv.,1 A . I - . - .
- "xii 10 vote on tne L,orlmer
case and made the tariff board bill the un
finished business.
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT FOR WIFE
Omaha Maa Forces Her Parents to
Prod nee Her la Conrt, bat She
nefnsea to Return.
IOWA CITY. Ia Marcn 2.-(Rpeclal.)
naoeas corpus proceedings to regain a
wlf. This was the unique action taken by
Charle. Edward of Omaha In the district
court of Johnson county today tp make his
wife, Minnie Edward, return to th Ne
braska city with him. When the couple
wer married one year ago It waa against
th wife' parents' wishes, but after de
ciding ah could not live with Edwards
th brld returned to her home In Lone
Tree, near here. Believing that she was
unlawfully detained by her parent Charles
Edward aecured an order from th court
for her presentation In the district court
here today. When brought befor Judge
Howell she elected, upon hi Inquiry, to re
turn to her folks In Lone Tree.
A Break for Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is
made when a 25c box of Dr. King's New
Llf Pill I bought. For sal by Beaton
Drug Co.
loern W4 otes.
TABOR William Barnes of North Tabor
and MISS Lvdla Kline of Malvern wr
married at Sidney last Friday. County Clerk
r.. 11. iiarrison oitlciailPt!.
FORT DODMVJJI11H Cnnnall
SS.000 damages from the Illinois Central
la'lroad for Injuries on a local railroad
crossing when a train struck him. He filed
sun juesoay.
FORT IX5DOE-The Farmers' Security
bank of Vincent haa been formed ,v T u
Swansand, a prosperoua merchant, who
will conduct the bank in connection with
hla general store. The bank will mien
March S. ,
TABOR At the Christian church Runrtav
afternoon Rev. John Clark, the pustor.
united Clifford Bracking and Miss Nuste
Oross In the holy bonds of matrimony.
They are well known end popular young
people of this community.
MARSHALLTOWN A Severn el.oirlo
shock, received while he was aldinx to
move a barn at New Sharon last fall to
cay resulted In the death of Ravruond L.
r anion, agea rc. or Wiis city. The young
man never recovered from the shncic ami
diabetes developed.
UNION What Is believed to be the high
est price ever paid In central Iowa for a
farm of its size was given yesterday by
William Warrington when he paid K. W.
Lundy S2I.0W for an elghtv-anre tract. The
firlua I at the rate ot S275 an acre. The
mprovements on the farm are only fair.
FORT DODOE Sheriff Thomas J. Qual
ley ot Decorah returned home today from
here with Charles W. noydston, who is
charged with obtaining money under ftlse
pretenses - fioydetnn. It Is said, sold county
rights to sell a new kind of horae collar
without appearing to have a factory for
their manufacture.
FORT DODGE Carl M. Schlll, 7 vears
and S months old, father of A. O Schill,
a prominent shoe dealer, died Tuesday
morning. He was born In Sweden and
came to this country In I..', settliiirf first
In Illinois, hut came to Webster coJntv In
ine pioneer osys. Me leaves another son,
Frank Schlll of Harcourt.
MONTICELLO Clarence Stone, a sta
tionary engineer, will lose the night of an
eye as a result of being struck In the
corner of the eye with a snow ball thrown
by a youngster. Stone's eye was literally
torn from Its socket and although physl
ciana made an rfiuil to lepmun It Vm
operation baa not proven successful.
MA RSHALLTOWN Mrs. Jane Gllck. the
widow of Dr. George Gllck, a pioneer of
central Iowa and former very prominent
banker of thl city, died Tuesday at the
stat hospital for th lbsan at Independ
ency, where she had been an Inmate for
ten years. Dr. Gllck. who sas pro-nlnent
In railroad and Industrial development In
central Iowa, died last summer. A son
Fred U. Gllck. live In Minneapolis.
TABOR Hon. A. V. Penn of Sidney,
representative from Fremont county, ad
dressed a mass meeting of Tabor citlxens
In toe town hall last evening concerning
the bill that he reoentty Introduced In the
legislature providing for the et-tabllshlng
of a state normal department In connection
with Tabor ecllee. The hill la now In the
haorlB of a committee, with prospects of
Its being reiortd favorab'y for action
some time next week.
NEWTON Harry Cunningham, aged 21.
who la charged with the murder of his
father. Ola Cunningham, on January T. was
placed on trial for first degree murder in
lie district court here today. It Is alleged
that while the father was drunk and at
tempted to beat the hov thai the latter
killed him. The shooting happened while
both were struggling for the possession of
the revolver. The bv s dcnosa is that he
hot to defend himself
Stars Mottled Bear,
A delicious aprtng tonic. Nothing to
equal It on th market. Order a cas front
Ctuuiea Storm, phones Web. UQ. Ind. U-UQ.
EIGHT MILLIONS WATER BONDS
Water Board Will Ask Citizens to
Authorize New Issue of Securities.
EXTENSIONS ARE CONTEMPLATED
riaa Contemplate Taking Over Plant
at Knrlleat Possible Itnte, to
Fnd that Situation Re
Relieved.
Omaha will be asked to vole on the
proposition of Ixsulng bonds In the sum of
fjt.O.ftm to take over the water plant and
to make extensions, which the Water Board
deems necessary.
A resolution was psert by the Water
Board yesterday afternoon to this effect.
The resolution provides that the question
may be submitted to the people the tenth
any of May. Of the amount. V.X. is
to he used to pay the Omaha Water com
pany for its plant and to pay all Judg
ments, which have resulted from the tl
tended litigation. The other Sl.00o.0no or
such part of It as may be necessary will
be used to make Immediate Improvements
that are Imperative.
A motion providing for the pavment of
the costs, attending the recent mandamus
proceedings, by which the city council
and mayor were ordered to pay or catso
levy to be made to pay for the judgments
secured by the water company for hydrant
rentals, was passed by the board. The
amount of the costs Is 22.V26.V
Action Is I aanlmous.
Both resolutions were passed by unani
mous vote. Four members of the board.
Chairman Barlow. Congdon, Heafey and
f-herman were present. The bond resolu
tion was offered by Mr. Congdon. The reso
iMIon as adopted, reads:
"Whereas, In the specific performance
case between the Omaha Water company
and the City of Omaha, the United States
circuit court for the district of Nebraska
held that the city must pay interest to the
company on the value of the water plant
as fixed by the three engineers. $6,SaO0O,
from the date of the award to the time of
payment, and that the company must ac
count to the city for the net Incomes of
the plant from the date of the award to
the time the plant is turned over to the
city; and
"Whereas. The city of Omaha has ap
pealed to the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals for the Eighth circuit, and tl)
matter is now pending therein, and In the
event an accounting should ensue, a con
siderable time may be required therefore;
and
Whereas, The water Dlsnt Is nt ln.,,ffi.
cient capacity to meet the present and
growing needs of the city of Omaha and
other municipalities dependent upon it for
domestic uses and fire purposes, and the
company is unable or Is unwilling to make
necessary Improvements and extensions
and "Whereas. The bonds of the city of
Omaha In the sum of Sfi.500.000, bearing In
terest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum,
heretofore una...hor1zed, are not at present
salable on account of the low rate of In
terest, and In the event of an accounting
the amount ultimately due to the company
for the. plant may exceed the amount of
such bonds, and It Is absolutely necessary
that the city get Immediate possession of
th plant and at once make pressing im
provements and extensions;
Bonds Called For.
"Now be it resolved, By the water board
of the city of Omaha, as follows:
"That In the event it be found the M.SOO,.
000 of bonds now authorized cannot be sold,
that there be by the 10th day of May, lflll
submitted to the people the proposition of
Issuing bonds at such a rate of Interest as
will enable their sale at par or better, and
for such a period of time as may be de
termined, and In the amount of about 17 -
250,000, to pay for the plant; that sufficient
thereof to realize the principal of the
ward. tti. 263, 000, be sold:, that the cash
proceeds of the sale be, under proper order
and protection of the court, delivered to
the water company, and such an amount
of the remaining bonds as the court may
name be deposited In court as security for
the ultimate payment to the company of
any additional amount, If any, that may be
found due to It on account of the purchase
of the plant; that a full showing be made
to the court as to the urgent necessities
of the people of Omaha and of the other
municipalities for Improvements of and ex
tensions to the plant, and the court prayed
to cause the company to forthwith deliver
possession of the plant to the city;
'That there be by the 10th. day of May
1911, submitted to the people the proposition
of Issuing bonds at such rate of interest
as will enable their sale at par or better,
and for such a period of time a may be
determined, and in the amount of about
$1,000,000, for the purpose of making such
Immediate Improvements of and extensions
to the plant as may be found necessary,
particularly an additional main from the
Florence pumping station to the city of
Omaha, providing capacity sufficient to
fully supply the cities of Omaha, South
Omaha and Florence and the village of
Dundee; thereby enabling the providing of
pure water, the making of needed exten
sion in all of the municipalities, the pre
serving aa a whole of the entire plant,
which the city of Omaha must pay for, and
rendering unnecessary the authorisation
and construction of the Independent plants
now threatened In the city of South Omaha
and th village of Dundee; and
'That only such an amount of th bonds
which may be authorized for the purchase
of the plant be used as are necessary in
the purchase; and only such an amount of
th bonds which may be authorized for the
Improvement of and extensions to the
plant be used a are necessary In the Im
provements and extensions."
PT" Autolsts Use
for Dust
Write For Free Sample
A great Visny Autolats ae "Koodoo's"
to seep Iron) breathing duat Into their
throat and lunga. Kub a little into do.
trlls before start. Kills germs soil
catchea the Jut. Kondon'sls so toofh
InC and healing that It gives Instant rl-f.
and its cootlnued use will cure perm av
nently sll forma of catarrh or hay fever,
etc. Over 3S.(lu0dniKKisi sell it lo 2Ao
aad 90c sanitary tunes. Loctors. nurses,
druggists recommend It Evro our sam
ple will convince you. Write OS todar
lor liberal tree sample.
Koadoa Manafacturlafl Caw
Maauseaieutia, Mlaa,
Even Pure
In Sanitary
Enough
to Eat
zse a we
Tubea
l!II!il!lul
ran
FREE
FREE
President Issues
an Ultimatum on
Magazine Postage
Taft Says He is "Going Ahead to
Bring About Proper Adjust
ment of Rates."
WASHINGTON'. March 2 -..Magngine edi
tors and publishers from v:i rl us pari of
the country called on President Taft today
to tirse further Investigation Into the postal
rates their publlcntlons should pay. The
president welcomed Jhe visit of the pub
lishers, whose spokesman was T. .1. Zim
merman, editor of System, and In answer
ing them, said that as long as he was In
office, he wss "going ahead to bring about
a proper adjustment" of magazine rates
"You msy be sble to defest the present
proposal," the president told them.
"These things are frequently capable of
defeat for a time, but as long s I have
any power I am going to recommend the
consideration of this question until It Is
settled. It Is not In the slightest spirit of
hostility to the msgazlnes that I hsve msde
this recommendation, but because I am re
sponsible for the government of the United
Ststes and the administration of It.
"There hsve been suggestions by those
friendly advertisements that I have seen
covering whole pages, that the move of Mr.
Hitchcock and myself Is lo Ret even with
somebody. Well, a man who has ordinary
common sense does not seek the hostility
and the continuous hostility of any enemy
as powerful as the mazazlnes. He only
goes Into a fight of this kind from a sense
of duty."
TO SUCCEED BE CHEERY,
IS PROFESSOR'S ADVICE
Optimism Is the renest Aid, Ie
rlarrs Dr. Frank elaon of
Minnesota.
Be optimistic If yovl would be success
ful was the advice which Dr. Frank Nel
son, president of Minnesota college. Min
neapolis, gave the teachers of the Omaha
public schools Wednesday afternoon. The
college man waa even more emphntlc and
said "Teachers must be optimists."
Dr. Nelson gave a brief talk in which
he complimented the Omaha schools for
their buildings, their, equipment, their
teachers and the public spirit which Is
back of the schools. This publlo spirit
I he found had good expression In the
"splendid high school, one of the finest.
If not the finest In the country."
rr. Nelson placed foremost the fact that
Omaha has "good students." This he later
In his talk developed as the Important ele
ment In modern educational Ideas.
HOUSE APPROVES NEW
MEXICO CONSTITUTION
Statement Made In Debate that Presi
dent Taft May Not Approve
Arlsona'a Dor n men t.
WASHINOTON. March 2. The house to
day gave Its formal approval to the con
stitution of New Mexico, advancing that
territory another step toward stutehood.
The constitution of Arizona has not yet
reached Washlnston nnd cannot be acted
on Until th next session of congress.
In the debate the statement wes freely
made that President Taft might not ap
prove the Arizona constitution when It
does arrive because of the recall provision
in reference to the Judlc'ary.
Patent Tension Shears Worth 50c Only 15c
With the Sunday Examiner, March 5th
Several weeks ngi when
citizens the tein;m exceeded our supply 'bv M'verii! kss.
hence we repent the offer for Sunday, MnrVli Ot.K,
Clip the hemline of any section, showing the thite line
of The Sunday Examiner of March 5th, iimi present with 1.V
to any news stand in Omaha, Xeb., and you may obtain a
pair of these famous Patent Tension Shears which retail nt
50c the pair. A complete list of the names and addresses of
these stores will be published in next Sunday's Kxaininer.
You cannot afford to overlook this offer.
THE CHICAGO SUNDAY EXAMINER.
Low Rates South
MARCH 7 & 21,
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM
lalcaao St. Loula
St Aagastia, ..Fla. $35.15 $28.05
Ft Lssderdale-- " 44.15 37.05
CaiaaiTilU " 35.85
Ocaia " 36.50
Fart Mrsr . " 36.50
fibtka " 35.40
West Paha Beaca " 42.90
Kiaiisuaes " 36.50
Dslae Fla. 36.50
Ba Miastt Ala. 30.00
Paataaa City ...-Fla. .....
New Orleans .... La. 30.00
Mobile Ala. 30.00
28.75
29.40
29.40
28.30
35.80
29.40
29.40
20.85
25.45
22.00
20.85
Proportionately Low Rate
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and MindsiMppi
25 DAYS RETURN LIMIT. LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGED
- - -v a it, .-
1
f
rauilljr 1 ratio fcupplieil hj
(lias, btorz, rtiones Websti 1
IlltlO; Independent IHSOI.
Trolley Company to
Erect Lake Pavilion
Contrnct for rieflsuir; Resort is i.t -Will
Be Comnl'tci i:'
Mav.
A psillloM 10 cost ro"- Will I'
structcd at Lake Milium lv tie
railway rointinv
The remind wn lnt iii'it ni
B. J. Jobs! nl a iii.it I ! of ii-n 1
offlcinls The biiilulng wl'l l-e coi , , : .1
Ma'- 1!'. tt HI be IochI-iI liciw- n
old restaurant pavilion and the cl';' li - i- -(if
the Council llluffi !t ivl?. a c nt .1
The biilldln-; will be HOxHJ f"'t In x
tension iMonnslons. The ilHtifltm four n'
hard maple will measure .vixft" feci Th
vernndu on th" lake side w:ll h twini
feet wide nnd twelve feet wide cm the ntlur
three sldea.
The bulldlnit lia tecn designed by Fl-hrr
Laurie, architects.
Killer's Klilnc Pill
Neutralize end remote the pnlsens that '
csuse backache, rheumatism, nmn'isn -j '
and all kidney and bladder Irregularly- 1
They build up and. rentora, the natural s "'"C'
tlon of these vilal orgsns, l"or sale In 1 '
druggists.
Bn nk nt Mmlhrm, lnl., Kolihed.
MAKUIN. I ml . March ? The Farmers'
Plate Imnk of .Mathews was entered 11
nlglit by roMici-s. tin- safe Mown and a
sum estimated at $.1.m In ",.0i taken. I H
rohhe rs fsen ted
fiiiEnmi
Munron's Rheumatism Remedy rellcTc
pnina in the k'ii, .inns, Ijaek, stiff or
swollen Joints. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocaine or drugs to denden the
pain. It neutralize:; the acid sud drives
out all rheumatic poisons from the ex
tern. Write I'rof. Munron, Kid and Jeff
erson Hts Phils.. 'a., for medical ad
vice, absolutely free.
, III '
1)1 LAUNDRY I
The Laundryman Need Not
Stop At Your Door,
JJ You U tar
LTTHOLIN WATERPROOFED
LINEN COLLARS
THEY are permanently rlean. A
damp cloth is our laundryman.
lust a rub with it and you have
fresh, clean, white collar. The same
collar yoa Save slwav worn -only waterproofed.
7'rue mylr. aolid comfort, frnrrouf ue apace and
116.00 a rear aarrd in laundry bills.
Collars 23c esck ' Caffs BOe s pair
At roar deak-r'a. or by mall on receipt of price.
The riBERLOID CO.
7 A 9 Wsvely PL. Msw Terk
this offer whs nmde to Oniali.Xt'
wTTnalan3
APRIL 4 & 18
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
Chlcatn
...Fla. $33.75
St. Lou it)
$26.50
29.40
31.45
37.80
' 29.40
29.40
20.85
23.70
23.70
22.00
22.00
20.37
20.83
Hilliar .
Sasf or i .
36.50
Titairilla " 38.55
Miami 44.90
Orlando " 36.50
Tampa 3C.50
Peaaacela " 30.00
DsFaaiek Sprisn " 31-75
Mariaaaa FU. 31.75
Bileii Mi.i. 30.00
Cslfpsrt Mu.. 30.00
CrtasTill Als. 28.45
ETerireea Ala. 29.55
to Many Other Points in
r't''WTli1ffiStJiTHTflP
a a
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS
J. E. DAVENPORT, D. P. A., St. LouL, Mo.
P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A.f CJ!cCo, II!.
hi 1 M-iiii. ii.i llhi. w- ..... .1 11 1 1 .....g. , iBM i.wpj'mwm
wsrrwi
mm m j mm
Mi
to
s
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Ms
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