TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MARCH
1911.
TwiiifGity Bowling Tournament Opens With Four Teams at Francisco Alleys
,r-
AFFAIRS 'AT- SOUTH OMAHA
Joseph Zadina Attack Child ind Mob
ftnickly Purtuei.
CAUGHT COWEEI3JQ Ilf CELLAE
-I
Louisville Must Pay"
S110 Back Salary to
Player Moriarity
National Commission Decides Club Is
Responsible for Pay After
Sale to Omaha;
CINCINNATI, O.. March 6 The I.ouls
vllle base ball rlub of the American i
soclntlon lout a ciw before the National
base ball commission today. That body
laejaest Over Bo4r .fieor Yates
Will Be Held Tfcl,f temooa-. - '
Bowline TfWrnaraeat
Talafweek,'
After fleeln tt tht ahalter of a cellar
from tha wrath', id . hina-hi(C crowd of promulgated a decision holding that the
between alxty ' HV. 'sevemy cltei men club must pay I'layer Moriarity 1110, which
and women, oaepW Zadln. a young Bo- he claimed an buck aalary after being Bold
hemlan packing hfose employe, was ar- by Inilsvllle to the Omaha club of the
rested vterda evening by Captain Fhee- 1 W eatern league
km and Detective UMJu!ri' and brought The conimlHaion heeded Mortality's claim
to the police atatlovwhere ha' awaits the that he could not play because of Injuries
preferring of a seriousYfcarg-e against him and laid down the principle that a 'club
todaji Y j la responsible for the salary of a player
When the police go? to the scene In unable to play from Injuries received In
response to a hurry Vail, Hh chances its aervlces until the day of his outright
of the man escaping Inching appeared release or. In the event of his transfer to
-, -a it vuL, men discovered another club, to the time at which the
that , the Indignation ft the people at purchasing club assumes the salary obli
Thirl v-nlnth and w streets naa """"
. . rr . I ' ,a t iaril nf 1 .1 1
:rZ"i; -o.e TWIN CITY TOURNAMENT OPENS
(Menu live an tut, m ii ..
Th child, the storv was skipping
with some companion 'at , the CorriKan Big Local Pin Shooting Event Begins
school when Zadina W'1 her, nriea. ner
In his arms, hoved a JSandkerchief In her
niouth, tied her feet Vflth tjie rope and
made off to an adjacent Yornfleld. A huttgy
with two men paaslng'by alarmed Zadlria
and he tried to get away. The .tuner cnM-
dren had by this tims .aroused the neiKh-
borhood and a crowd)'' of men and women
followed the man, ho, to escape . tholr
fnrv. rushed throusl. the open donr of a
hoifse he was paasltiil in his flight and
ought the proctectlen'of .the cellar.
With Pour Teams.
FIVE-MEN CONTESTS ABE BOWLED
CHIHUAHUA jSJJNDER SIEGE
Railroad Traffic Suspended Both
Sides of City.
BUSINESS GREATLY DEMORALIZED
El Vum Gets Report Cltr U la Criti
cal Situation from crcltr of
I'rOTlalons and Inter
rapted Trafflf.
Crowds With Bands
and Many Trimmings
See Lorimer Home
Toarwameat Will Last All Week and
Prospect Is Some Classy Form
Will He Displayed by
Contestants.
The Twin City Howling tournament, the
nia? local nin snoonnsr eveni ui im
Huddling In Its fyrdnst end, with his otwnAn- nlht at the Francisco alleys
face blanched w Ith 'prrbr, he ' was dls- The . ,,. rr81., bowling teams of the city
covered by the officer,, who kept guard th. iM,r. nt hn Omaha and Commercial
over him there unllV.1 the patrol wagon iffta-,,, were on the program for the open-
came and he was taken, o the station. na. nKnt and It would not be at all sur-
No Injury, It is statedlwas Inflicted upon prising If the winning squad of the tour-
the child, who was fouo: iytirg In the field I nament was to be found, among the "first
with the gag still in 6W mouth. nlghters."
- ,' ,.',, v.ira The Mori Triumphs and the Meti Bros.,
The Inquest pu tip b4 of George Yates, the first and second teams In the Omaha
the man . who. a fuaalsMaJored through m "
falling in the alley between Twenty-fifth l ' icns, n.,,,, ...
To,K..,rth .tro.t. Kturda.v n aht. . IHismons in ine .. ....... .
will be htld this aftei-noon at I o'clock by T "Z Z,
Coroner Crosby. Yates, who Uvea at "T '.. r. . .
A street, j was a wagon maker and. waa
In the eraployment of Maurice Hinchey,
Twenty-third and N streets. He leaves a
widow and three grown-up children.
The fuhtral will be held Tuesday morn
ing at -"o'clock at Larkln's undertaking
rooms to laurel Hill cemetery.
.;' Haalo City tiosslp.
Oscar the Tailor, real good clothes maker.
to" start the team bowling the first night,
the doubles the second, night, and the
singles on the third night, Wednesday.
The tournament will take up ajl-"'of the
present week. Five-men events 'are to be
bowled at the Francisco alleys.- the. two-
inen at the Keyt 'alleys, andt.Ke singles at
Harlow's alleys In South Omaha
The Interest In bowling in Omaha In the
past has grown steadily, the attendance -at
Regular meetings of the city Council and the Midwest tournament hcldere proving
school bqt d will be held tonight. that there were plenty of .fans In the Twin
The Kagles open their dancing' ' season City ofsranizatlrtn?.' And Omaha, .has 4 num-
tn the new hall Wednesday night.
ber of the crack men In the country, the
The Maglo City King s Daughters will re.uIU ot Ted Neale and Bprague a efforts
The annual congreKatitmal meeting of
the Fired f'resbyterlanv atiurch will be held
tomorrow .wvri.i.is epj v.vwi..
. ail ll C- . . 1 let T 1
at Ht. Iouis national tournament; showing
that Omaha fs a real center of the sport
TKAH.NEV WILL APFKAI. CASK
CTIIl'AIirA, Mex., March . Railroad
traffic north and south has been Intr
nipted for some time. There Is enough
provisions here, however, for two months.
Two thousand troops protect the city and
there Is no immediate danger.
WASHINGTON. March . The Mexican
revolutionists have control of the railway
north, south and west of Chihuahua, ac
cording to a telegram to the State depart
ment today from Vice Consul Leonard.
No attempts to reopen the lines are being
made, Mr. Leonard sayt. and advised that
the city is In no danger of attack at
present.
Business is demoralised and prices are
rising. Telegraphic communication with
the outside world was restored for only
a few hours on March S and the revolu
tionists, according to the dispatch, have
held the railway unmolested since Febru
ary 28.
El Paso la nplolnns.
EL PABO, Tex., March 6. The Mexican
assertion by officials that th city of Chi
huahua has provisions sufficient for two
months, Kl Paso merchants. In close touch
with conditions of the Mexican city, say
that the food situation of Chihuahua Is
rapidly becoming serious.
El Paso Is the base nf supplies for alt
Imports Into .Chihuahua and merchants
here are apprised that coffee Is selling In
Chihuahua at 14 a pound and sugar ft a
pound, with other staples In proportion
The Mexican Central railroad apparently
Is In complete control of the Insurrectoa
both north and south of Chihuahua and
no such places have passed the blockade
since the latter part of February. Passen
ger traffic Is at a standstill from Juares
south and the Wells-Fargo Express com
pany has instructed lta agent at Juares
to receive no shipments for points between
Juares and Seacatecas on the Mexican
Central, a distance of nearly 1,000 miles.
Construction Train Lear.
The gravity of the situation at Chihuahua
U Indicated by the departure of a con
struction train tonight carrying Colonel
Rabago and 700 federal troops. It la stated
that Rabago's Instructions are to clear the
Mexican Central tracks to Chihuahua for
the passage of freight trains carrying aup-
plles. His force will make necessary re
pairs to bridges and telegraph wires as
they proceed.
Officials of the Mexican Central and
Mexican Northwestern railroads say that
both roads have been commandeered by
the Mexlcbn government and are being
operated under federal control. This fact
apparently ha come to the knowledge of
the Insurrectos, who are making strenuous
efforts to ' destroy railroad property and
to demoralise traffto conditions on both
roads,
William H. Thompson, Chairman of
Reception Committee Women and
Children Throw Flowers.
CHICAOO, March 6. Admirers of Bene-
tor William Lorimer to the number of
several thousand, greeted him here today
upon his return from Wsshlngton. Two
undred and fifty automobiles, forming a
parade with two bands, escorted the sena
tor from the station to his residence, where
an enthusiastic reception followed.
Benator Lorimer was accompanied by
ormer Judge Haney and five -detectives
who met him at Fort Wayne, Ind. When
he passed through the station to the street
his followers shouted themselves hoarse
and It required every policeman to keep
the crowd from swarming over his escort
William Hale Thompson was chairman
of the reception committee. The parade
was formed at the Btatton and the 2T.0
machines Jammed their way down Jack
son boulevard to Garfield park, where Ben
ator Lorimer was greeted by 200 members
f the Letter Carriers association. Both
Ides of the park highway were lined with
women and children' on stands and they
showered Mr. Lorimer with flowers.
ROCK FORD, ill., March 6 -At a mass
meeting here today at the court house
resolutions were adopted asking for the
resignation of Senators Lnrlmer and Cul
lorn. Several speeches were made con
demning both senators because of the re
cent contest over the seat of Senator Lori
mer.
No one present spoke In favor of either
senator.
Phone lli-ll Houth Independent F-1S68
for a caseXif jetter. (.eoia jop. frompi ae
livery to any part ef-city. William Jetter
Miss A n i a Martfrb stenographer In .the
City clems chiiw, ana aiiss ATina i , - . .
Gaughan; a tea;ys? in the publlo schools -CHICAGO, - March .judge CVrtAJey Jrj
r thk iJtv r a .rojl k I n ir ranld nroirreM f n- I . ,x'
T. " " l l. .a lUIJrillT V"iil . IVIUKJ I'ldl Vi iio t' -
waru rwvvBi;,; iffiiuwiut viicimumup v
annendicllts. 1' ft
Iiunoon castls Ho. 63. Royal Highlanders. I " ase o" ciud. iigiso reia.n p..
neeting
hall, 2
Judge Grldley Places Injunction Ilond
.. ''; at Two Thousand.
will hold its .'i snlar meeting tonight In In the Three-1 leagua. The formal restrain-
the Danish Hfotfherliood hall, 4l(ri street. mg orar asked by counsel for the Waterloo
The Klns's .1 muxhters of the First Pres- I n. i i .
" , T I in . , . . , f iwiuu " t 1 A lid 1 ryn utu iuiiiuiivr
pyienan cuirvii win ...tt?i w... mra. w.
Watson, -tia North Fifteenth street, Fri
day. : 7 ,
Following. -H.xonference with .. Prestdont
Klnsella of the Springfield club. President
Tearney announced that he would appeal
law Athlete Wins at Oxford. . Judge Grldley'a decision to the supreme
OXFOHD. Kngland. March 8.-Two ,.nrt iSo nti,l he shI.I. would be filed
Rhodes scholars from the l lilted States I ,'k Vr..iA, T..rtiv MRld he
won events .In the concliuilngi program of " " .
the Oxford varsity annual sports today? had drafted a Schedule with yulncy us a
H. u lnge. irom OKianonia, won tne nn i member of the league ana would release
yards dash In ten seconds,, and W. A.
Zlegler of Iowa, the welKht contest with
a throw of thirty-nine feet nine inches.
1 iv
I 300
the list of games as quietly as the court
permitted. '. .
.
Pirates to West; Baden.
PITTSHIJRG. Ph.. Marc . Fred Clarke,
manager and captain of the Pittsburg Na
tional league team, accompanied by five
players, departed tonight for West Haden,
Ind., the preliminary tmmtng groutids. - A
half dosen mnmbere of the team will Join
the party at different points In Ohio, while
the remaining players will report direct
at West Baden In- a few days.
Kelly-Smith boot la Off,
NEW YORK. March 6. The bout between
Hugo Kelly of Chicago and Jim Smith of
New York, scheduled to be held here to
morrow "night, was declared off today,
Has Hall Association Meets Friday.
CHICAUO, 111., March ft The scheduled
meeting arranged for the American Base
Hull association. It was stated today, will
be held in this city next Friday.
MORE CADETS WANTED
FOR WEST POINT. PLACES
Special F.xamlfeattoa W111 Be Meld
May 24 to Fill Lara-e N amber
of Vacancies.
It U th ambition of every
bowler tqvsome day bowl a
perfect score 300 the high
est score1 possible to make.
While perfection is seldom
reached by th; bowler, there ia
one beverage particularly re
freahing after a game which has
reached perf ect6n. It is
! PaBst
BlueRiBbon
Tb Dcr of Quality
Pab Blue Ribbon ia one beer
that got a perfect score in
competition with the beers of all
nations. It is perfect in pure
food value, perfect in purity, per
fect in flavor, smoothness and
paikle.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabtt in Milwaukee
The case you order toda
from your dealer has the same
qualities which won for it the
title of the "World's beer of
quality."
Order today from
The Pabst Company
h! -r 1307 Leavenworth
ii tris '
TEL.
Doulas 79
A 1479
i Policeman Bags Two
After Lively; Chase
Dan Lahey Picks Up Men Suspected
of Attempts to Bob Fas-
sengers.
x
Policeman Pan I-ahey accomplished the
arrest of two iilckpockets after an ex
citing experience on two;street cars and
a chase near the policy station yesterday
afternoon. The prisoners, who gave their
names as Ki ltollins, stone cutter, and
Harry Miller, waiter, fell Into the hand)
of Lahey as the rc-euH of mysterious
movements on a Farnam and iJodge street
car, In turn.
I.ahey. while on "his way to the station
from the east part of town, noticed the
two men, one at each end of the car. ex
chancInK glance and eyeing the pasaen
gers. He got off the car at the UurllnK
ton station when he saw Miller gt off,
Joscllng several passengers. The police
man followed Miller until the man re
joined Holl Ins at the next corner, ljuhey
boarded a Dodge street car as the two
suspects did. lie grattved Miller, as be
attempted to bolt.
A the car reached Fleventh street Rol
lins made a dash to desert the. car upon
a siga from Miller, and when 1-abt.y gave
chase and caught him on the platform,
Miller made his escape. Dragging his pris
oner to the klreet. Lahey fired a shot In
the direction of the fleeing suspect. Po
licemen from the station nearby rushed
out and took up the chae. Miller was
caught In a boxcar several blocks distant
WASHINGTON, March .-A special.
animation for candidates for appointment
as cadets at the West Point Military
academy have been ordered by the War
department, to take place May 24 at sev
eral military points. A statement Issued
from the general staff calls attention to
the fact, that for Beveral years tha cadet
corps has been 75 to 86 per cent below Its
full quota. It la regarded as Important
to the army that tha Institution turn out
the largest possible number of graduates.
Believing that many young men are de
terred from taking the examination by
the expense of the long Journey to the
present centers, candidates hereafter will
be examined at the nearest suitable mill
tary post. Further to stimulate applica
tions, the. department will make public
the existence of vacancies In the con
greaalonal districts. The general ataff be
gan this campaign of publicity by an
npunclng vacancies, present or prospective,
distributed among western states as fol
lows:
Arkansas-Districts 1. . .1 A ami T
.Kentucky One st large, districts 4 and 11.
miNnuuri I'isiricis z and jz
Texas Districts 1. t, T, 8, 10, 13 and IS.
California Districts I and 7.
Idaho One at large.
Illinois-Districts i. 11. 12, 14, IB. IS.
and 24.
Indiana Districts 6, 10, 12 and 13.
Iowa Districts 6, 9. 10 and 11.
Kansas- Dletrlcts 2, S and 4.
Nebraska Districts 1 and (I.
North Dakota One at lare.
Oklahoma One at large, districts 2 and 4.
oregon one at large, district t
South Dakota One at large.
1'tah One at large.
Washington-One st large, district 1.
WIstconBln Two at larae. districts i
and 11.
v.
I
ASKS VOTERS' OPINIONS
ON COMMISSION MEASURE
adrrlaad of the til ( lab leaaes , a
statement of Alma of Bill and
Asks Krpllra.
Statement of the grounds on which the
Ad club urges the pasaage of the bill for
cummUslon government of Omaha ha
been laaued by R. K. Sunderland, chair
man of the press committee.
Mr. Sunderland in his statement insists
that it la ma .In . any tne a politU al
measure. He asks for a lttxr from every
voter In Omaha declaring his poHllion to
ward the movement for commission gov
ei rmeul
DR.W. F. BOOS SAYS
DOCTORS USE MORPHINE
Kxpert Toxlcoloo-lat Makes Startling;
Hta-nirit ! Address at
Boston.
BOSTON, March 6. "Ten per cent of th
physicians of the United States are users
of morphine through the hypodermic
syringe," said Dr. William F. Boos, an ex
pert toxicologic of ' the Massachusetts
General hospital, speaking before the an
nual meeting of tha Watah and Ward so
ciety tonight.
'I know of one hospital where all- the
physiciana, nurses and attaches are users
of the drug," be continued. "There
more viiiomng man eaung or opium an
great numbers of young women are stnok
lug opium In this city."
President Kmeritus Charles W. Eliot of
Harvard was the other principal speaker
of the evening.
CHINESE IN TEAR OF RUSSIA
Dread of Aggression on Part of Czar
Spreads in Peking.
EXAGGERATED STORIES ARE TOLD
Severities of riaa-ne, It Is Said. Ai
Maaalfled In Rnsslan Papers
Efforts to Relieve offering.
Sheehan to Stay
m New York Race
Accuses Governor Dix of Obstructing
Election Believe He Will Hold
Support.
NEW YORK. March 6. After consult
tlon with his Tammany supporters, Wil
liam F. 8heehan Issued a statement today
In which he accuses Oovernor Dix of "ob
structing thar election of the regularly
chosen candidate of. the party for United
States senator," and says he will not with-
draw as tha democratic caucus nominee.
Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader,
said Mr. Sheeh&n'a statement spoke for It
self. He would not add to It.
The general belief of Tammany leaders
ia that Sheehan will hold seventy-eight
votes when the full effect of Governor
Dlx's letter has made ;tsolf felt. The
governor attitude,' toward Sheehan has
been a secret to Tammany for soma time
and there la no expectation that It would
produce any immediate result.
Friends of Martin AV. Littleton pointed
today to tha real significance of Mr. Lit
tleton's recent self-announced candidacy
They say Mr. Littleton realised fully that.
as matters now stand, no United Statea
senator to represent New York can be
elected without ''the support of Murphy
and Tammany hafl, and that, therefore, In
M nuen letter, shaving antagonized Mr.
Murphy, ha does not, ex beet his support
and consequentlyidnes. not expect to be
elected senator ' What he does expect,
they say, Is In the event of a revolt against
Murphy's leadership he may be able to
aay ha contributed, to it.
GENERAL MAC DONALD
DRILLING CHINESE TROOPS
Famous Flsjkter, Thooarht Suicide, Me
eret to Ue In Hmploy of
Chinese Government.
PEKING, March .-The fear of Russian
aggression Is Increasing here. Reports
published In Russian newspapers and re
printed In Peking papers greatly exag
gerate the dangers from the plague. Many
of the higher class Chinese fear a cam
paign designed to alarm Europe and Justify
military occupation. Dispatches from Har
bin say Russian military circles are advo
cating occupation.
The Vladivostok newspapers print warn
ings of the danger ot a Boxer uprising,
but the Chinese government emphatically
denies the possibility of such a thing, de
claring the entire country Is under control.
The measures taken to combat the
plague beyond Harbin are not yet satis
factory to the Russian government and
the frontier Is still closed to Chinese.
Outbreaks In Manchuria are anticipated
owing to the distress occasioned by the
ong stoppage of transportation and the
consequent Interference with trade. Agi
tators, probably affiliated with the Boxers,
are reported to be rousing the super
stitious natives, but the government, with
the aid of the police, Is limiting their
sphere of activity. Proclamations also are
being Issued, explaining the nature of the
plagiie and the measures which must be
observed to prevent Its spread.
The melting snows In many places are
exposing to view bodies, which were
hastily secreted in the early period of the
epldemlo so that they might not be burned.
These are being; collected Into pile and
cremated.
The government la removing famine
refugees from Nanking and other cities
In that district to the homes which they
deserted, some of them hundreds of miles
way. Supplies and copper coin are given
to the sufferers sufficient for some weeks'
maintenance.
A dispatch from Shanghai says a Catholic
missionary. Father Dannie, states that
1R.000 persons already have died In Menge
hen, one of the twenty districts affected
by the famine. Several reports have ft
that the people are devouring human flesh
18
BAN FRANCISCO, March , S. According
to a report brought in by the Oriental
Uner Asia, which- arrived yesterday. Gen
era! Sir Hector MacDonald. formerly of
tha British Admiralty, who was supposed
to have committed suicide in Paris In a
lodging bouse In 1943, Is engaged In drill
log troops of the Chinese army.
Officers of the Asia learned the story
they said, from officers of the British
cruiser Kent, now fit Honolulu, who gut
word ot MacDooald'a whereabouts while on
the oriental station recently. '
General MacDonald was a famous soldier
who had seen service under the British
flag In many lands.
At the height of his career he was
recalled from India to answer a grave
charge. He got as; far sb Paris and then
the world was startled with a report that
he had committed suicide. The charges,
however, were Investigated and the board
a few months ago decided that they had
not been substantiated and that a brave
man had been a victim of scandal.
- At various times General MacDonald had
been reported seen,, in Australia, Thibet
and Siberia. These reports, however, were
never verified.
PICK GLADDEN'S SUCCESSOR
Dr. C. t. Patton of First Congr.
tlonal at Ann Arbor to io to
Columbus.
lines operating Out ot Seattle to haiulls
these shipments and they will ln fur
warded to the famine district ffT of
charge.
Chinese tilrl'a Appeal.
WELLF.8LKV. Mass., March (.(Special.)
Telegram ) Ping llsia Hu of Klantcsu,
China, a Welleeley sophomore, is appeal
ing to her fellow students for aid in re
lieving destitution In the orient. Shs says
In her printed request :
"I ask you to do something for my peo
ple, who suffered famine, flood and plague.
have w,ord from home that along the
Yang Tse river about 8,000.000 people are
wandering around seeking food, shelter
and clothing.
"The sorrow ami misery of China are
great
"It Is, of course, the punishment of her
own faults and sins', for the famine, flood
and plague would not have come If she
had prevented them by well distributing
tha water of the land and paying more
ttentlon to public sanitation.
"But It Is too late to blame her now.
Thousands of people have died for want
of food and clothing; thousands are dying
and thousands more are going to die.
The Chinese students In America are
;
AMERICAN RELIEF OS THB WAY
Fall
Transport Baford Sails with
Carao of Bappllea.
SEATTLE. Wash., March S.-The United
States transport Buford. loaded with pro
visions for the famine sufferers In north
China, Bailed today for Chink Ian, flying
the pennant of the National Red Cross,
the Christian Herald of New York and the
Seattle Commercial club.
The last available cargo space waa filled
late last night when 400 bags of rice pur
chased with a contribution of $1,000 tele
graphed from Reading, Pa., were stored
away by longshoremen, who loaded the
relief ship free of charge.
Tha cargo of tha Buford, valued at
STiO.OOO and contributed by organisations
and citlxens from all orerr the United
States, will keep 30,400 starving VT Kinase
alive until the new crops art ready lor
harvest next June. .-'
Blar Crowd at Doelr
A great crowd was at the dock to see
tha Buford get away. An hour before
sailing time religious services under the
auspices of the Christian Herald were
held aboard the ship. Every denomination
In the city was present and a delegation
waa present from the Chinese consulate.
The Commercial club will continue its
campaign for funds. It is the intention
of the relief committee to call for money
contributions which will be cabled to the
American consul general at Shanghai. The
committee has been advised that $100,000
will be needed In the next thirty days.
This is In addition to the provisions taken
by the Buford.
Contributions of supplies sent too late to
be loaded on the Buford are being re
ceived. The Commercial club has ar
ranged with the Trans-Pacific Steamship
LEGAL NOTICES
raising a fund to trend - 6pe, bnt we can
do but little, and 1 make this appeal to
my fellow students of other nationalities
ho are friends of m opla er who have
been interested In the, -welfiVre of my
country." . t ?
BURGLAR TUNNELS FOR CIGARS
,
Marauder Tears (hank n ( Brick
Wall to (let at Tonaroo
Stock.
To secure a small piant1ty of cigars
tobacco and chewing gum. a burglar tora
away part of the brick foundation la the
store of Solomon Slegel. 17L't Ponraa trset.
Saturday night. i
Slegel believes the burglar must have
thought he could gather ,lrt u larger bar-,
vest than cla-ars and chewing gum, from
the fact that the top of the sale appeared
above the window on the flrwt floor and
the safe door waa open. There was nothing
In the safo. It will cost $16 to repair the
foundation.
tors Bottle Born fleer.
A delicious spring tonln. Nothing to
equal it on the market Order a case from
Charlea Stors. phonea Web. 10, Ind. B-13BL
Mall! "jiliiau i
C(0
,iiiuiiiiillllillliliilliiUiiiuiiiHiiiiuiiiiimilUiiiiiiiuiM)iiiiuiliiotuauuiuiiiiuuiil
Suffer?
ASK yonr fsvorlte druggist, or write
postal this minute, (or s lileral 3 ils
r raw oamyiv til laiuiiua iwDimn a.
rr
VAT vr t 1
X v: X
A v,. ." -4A
jT At All Y '4
Cat trantanl
Relief In Out
Ire a Sample
Uo not apply violent tmitii, apraya,
douches to irritate, smurt and' burn
the Inflamed mucous membrane, Kon-
ilon Catarrhal Jolly, applied to the
affected surlace. destroys the arerma.
Kondon s (In sanitary tuteai brings Instant relM front
every catarrhal complication Hay Feveri Asthma,
Catarrhal Headache, Sore Throat, Peatneat, Catarrh
of the Stomach, etc. It will cure you.
Soothes. Heals and Cures
Get a 25c or SOc tube fbf Cons ft tit. newly use
at home or In pocket: a stedy, permanent and
ate cure. ;vuuu anigirit sen it ana recom
mend It because it cAref And roiitalm no
Harmful drug, ii your dnikSlst nasn
It, write lor z.tc or sue tube or tree
sample, postpaid, tiotn
Kondon Mfg.
Company
Mtnoeapolla. Minn.
wflimimi'tfitnw-imrnif'
liiiiniiumMi mIs iiaf JiH)Uii4MiiiWiiiii.utuuuiiUiiUMtUMiiiiimiililiilliiillniil
New York. February 1st. 1911.
ELECTION NOTICE.
The Missouri Pacific Hallway
Company.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders ot The
Missouri Pacific Railway Company will
be held at the general office of the Com
pany, In the City of St. Louis, Missouri
on Tuesday, March 14th, 1911, at nine
o'clock, a. m., for the election 'of thir
teen Directors for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of any other busi
ness that may come before said meeting.
The annual meeting ot the Directors
will be held at the same office on the
same day at twelve o'clock noon. The
transfer books will be closed on
Wednesday, February 8th. 1911, at three
o'clock p. m., and will be reopened on
Wednesday, March 16th, mil, at ten
o'clock a. m.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
By UEOKQE J. GOULD,
President.
A. H. CAI.EF.
Secretary.
MM12t
5
NOTHING im
proves . a man's
appearance more
than a stylish,
becoming hat But
there's a lot of differ
ence between a Belle
jnont and the ordinary
hat. Hard to tell just
what makes it but go
to your hatter and try
on this Special Fit-Well
Derby, or this Welt
edge Felt and you'll
see what we mean.
The Wes tern
Hat & M
Company
1
iras
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. March 6 Dr.
8 Patton, pastor of the First Congrega
tlonal church here, announced from the
pulpit today -that he had decided to ac
cept a call to tha First Congregational
church at Columbus, O. This Is the chuicn
presided over for many years by Rev.
Washington Gladden, who Is soon to re
tire. Dr. Patton will not realicn from Ann
Arbor until the latter part of May.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PRINTING OFFICE CHIEF1 Qt'ARTER
master. Omaha, Nebraska, March 6, 1J11.
Sealed proposal will be received here un
til 10 a, m.. April 6. 1911. fur furnishing
such printing and materials therefor as
may be required by Headquarter Iepait
ment of the Missouri, Omaha. Nebraska,
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
information funiinlied on application.
Lieut. Col, D. E. MCCARTHY, C. Q. M
Mi-7-8-Al-3-l
FIANCE KILLED YOUNG
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE
Illinois Girl, laablr to Hear Loss,
skoota Self on Iay Set for
Weddlaa-.
M LKANSBORO, III. March .-Miss
Bertha Iee. 14 years old. living near Lit
tle Springs church, seventeen miles south
wext of here, committed suicide today by
sh.oling herself through the heart With
a rifle. Today was to have been her wed
ding day. ,
Her fiance.. Kufus Wiley, was acci
dentally killed Friday, when a pistol was
discharged by falling from his pocket.
Wiley was burled yesterday, and Miss Let
j tolu her nitfter she Intended to end her lift.
Moat food Is I'oIbou
to the dyspeptic. Electric Kilters cure dys
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price JOc. bold by lieaton Drug
Co.
BLACK & WHITE
SCOTCH WHISKY
A
eaten
'Suai rnf'
"v"t
is all merit perfectly blend
ed and thoroughly aged.
Quality and purity combine to make
Mack U White Scotch Whisky
the standard of excellence.
Hotels, restaurants and cafes are
anxious to serve it because they
know it insures your satisfaction
and continued patronage.
PnWfffTJS
"
Model M, Twenty-five-horse-power, Four-cylinder, Five
Passenger Touring Car,
r FRANKLIN
Model M is tlio car the majority of users want
ninety per cent of tlie time; it is just rilit for tourinjr,
it is also the ideal ear for city use.
The Model M can go as far and fast in a day as
six-cylinder cars of other models. It is powerful for
its size. It is fast on the road and remarkably aide oti
hills.
It is the car that every man who owns an auto
mobile needs.
GUY L SMITH,
2205 Faraam Mrce,
OMAHA, c!i.
ilbi3!S
I'TifTr"""-"11""''""'," """T W
FIS TUL A- PV when Cured
A mild treatment without use of chloroiorm, ether
1 V. pr other anesthetic, r-ndorsed by bundiadtof our
fy bestcituen. Cure poeitively guaranteed asf ac
cept no money until perlectly well tunnnaiioo
Free. Writ today or call for my Urge book about Pllei, Fistula asd olhsr Rectal 0 lie list,
which have been mi Jtwrialty for years.
DR. E. R. TARRY. Suit 224. B BulldlriK. Omaha. Nabrk
U UUU2
