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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1911)
TITE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15,. 1911. Famous Dogs and Tony Cats to Have Places on Benches at Omaha Dog Show MANY ENIRIESFOR DOG SHOW Sucre h of the -Enterprise ii Now Auured to the Promoter. KOTED DOGS ARE TO EE HERE tpraftar'a Bleat Alrdale Mas Ar rived f ram F.aalaad mm4 Jaka Hark' Clreat Daa Will Cam. Entries for ths Omthl Bench ihow simply flooded the office of Secretary R. T. Hums Tuesday morning, and the success of the first Omaha do eihlhltlon la now assured. Tha. classification of tha lists will be made In a few days and It will ba known poaltlveljr Just how many dona will be at tha Auditorium when tha show opens March K. Tha fellnea will also ba there In fairly strong numbers. R II. Sprairue of Omaha received an Alrdale terrier Tuesday morning direct from England. Mr. Bprague declarea that the dog la tha beet ha could buy there and that ha Is willing to match him against any In tha country. "Melius von Wurtem ourg," tha famous Great Dana owned by John Buck and Arthur Store, will ba here, although It took soma hot telegraphing by Messrs. Buck and mors to obtain tba dog for tha Omaha show. The two Omaha men have never seen their dog, as ha has been traveling from one dog exhibition to another, winning prises ever since they bought him. Tha fancier handling him wished to ahow blm In tha eastern shows, but Omaha fans will sea him here. ' The majority of tba trophy cups for the Omaha show have arrived and are on ex hibition in tha window of the Milwaukee ticket office, at Sixteenth and Farnani streets. Tha cups are very pretty in de sign and several mora of them will ba here In a few days. . Field Club Golfers Aro on the Warpath Object to the Kecent Baling: GiYing Junior, Full Pmilegei of the Club. Omaha Field club members are up in arms and holding various Impromptu In dignation meetings this week. The cause of tha furore Is the recent rule passed by ths board of directors, raising the age limit of Junior members from II to il years and allowing the Junior members unre stricted privileges of the club without them paying full dues. The golf plaers are the strongest kick ers." as tha links of the club are aireaay too crowded with players. They contend that when they voted for the Increasing of the club dues last rail they were assured by the directors and officers that every effort would be made to t-estriot tha mem bership of the club. Mora than 200 signers have already been obtained to a petition being circulated, and at tha next meeting of the directors a re consideration of the ruling passed will probably ba taken. Tha Idea of the board in panging the resolution was to develop the club mora along tha lines of a family club, such as the Happy Hollow organisation. However, as tha younger members of tha club and the golfing men have made such serious opposition a postcard vote will be taken in a few days to determine the feelings of tha majority and tha directors will act ac cordingly. In the meantime tha youngsters are hav ing a fins time on the golf links, even though tha season has not really opened. CHINA DISTRUSTS RUSSIA fteep-Seated Resentment Cauie of Failure in Negotiations. DISCORD IN CZAR'S CABINET GOTCH OVERSHOT SANDS Wrestler Finds Oie Caaae that Ha la Afraid ef as Ha Ad mits It. Frank Ootrh, champion wrestler. Is hav ing a live time this week, mixing work and play, ending here Saturday night at tha Krug theater. Tuesday ha was at Fort Dodge. Ia., and tha Bhrlners there did their best to "rasste" with tha big fellow and make him undergo tha various tortures necessary to become one of tha order. Qotch privately confided to Emll Klanck, hla manager, Tuesday morning that he feared that ordeal more than ha did any wrestling match. Wednesday night Frank Is scheduled to meet Ernest Koch, bn of the husky heavy weights now In America, ,t Kansas City, Henry Bohn, tha "German Samson, who has been throwing many of tha American grapplera and Is accounted one of the world's strong men, will tackle Gotch on Thursday night at Chicago. Charles . Culler, American light heavy weight champion, will meet Qotch at L.ln coin Friday night. Cutlar will try and stay an hour and a half with Gotch without being flopped twloa. Omaha will see tha champion Saturday night, pitted agatnat William Demetral. tha Greek. Qotch has stated that ha has a great deal of respect for tha-Qreek grap plr and thinks that ha f a coming man. Demetral weigh at tha present tlma only 196 pounds, but ba la learning all tha wres tling gsme fast and will stick a good while with Ootch. KLANCK INHERITS A FORTUNE Maaaaer f rkasaloB Oatek la Wat I flew mt Hla Good I. ark While la Omaha). Emll Klanck. the South Omaha man who is manager for Frank Ootch, world's i namplon wrestler, received word of hli inneriting a fortune, while he was In Omaha Tuesday. Ths estate cornea Jointly to Emll and hla brother by the death of his aunt. Miss Mathilda Klanck, who lived at uauenburg. Germany, and Is valued at more than 10.000. Mr. Klanck. who has been tha champion wrestler's manager for some years. Is fairly well fixed, but even with his new fortune ho will probably not give up his work In ths wrestling world. Klanck and - Ootch will be In Omsha Saturday when Qotch will wrestle William Demetral, the Greek wrestler. IMKIIKIIOLAITIC M1FLB R ICS III. T Marrla York New Base Ball Park All in Eeadiness Work Completed, Ground Graded and Fussed Up Beady for Ball Tossers. All Is In readiness for tha Rourkes when they gather at the new Omaha base ball park next Monday morning. . The park stands completed, as Pa remarked with a glimmer of a smile, "even tha contractor admits It." It Is a strange looking pvr to those who have not seen the old spot since last year, larger, better and all new. Tha grandstand la a thing the fans will thank Pa for every day tha gong rings during the coming summer, and tha park Itaelf Is larger and has undergone soma much needed grading since laat fall. Tha name of the new park Is still un- choaen, but suggestions are coming In thick and fast at the smokehouse, and one will ba taken Saturday night by a com mittee of players. It would take a book and an Interpreter to get all tha names down, but tha assortment Is varied ' and something good should result And Pa Is holding a season pas for tha winner. The players art expected to ba dropping Into Omaha soon, as transportation was sent them Monday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday soma of those who do not live far will ba coming along to warm up Sat urday and Sunday. May Advance Date for Tendering Contracts Base Ball Commission Recommends Making Offer Compulsory Pre vious to February. CINCINNATI. O.. March 14. The National Baas Ball' commission made a recommendation to tha National and American leagues and the National as sociation today to arrange Section 1 of article VII of tha national aggreement, so as to maka It compulsory for teams to tender a contract to Its players previous to February of each year. Heretofore this data has been fixed at March 1, and In case no contract Is tendered a player by that time, the player Is declared a free agent. Until such a change is made, how ever, tha commission rules that the player does not necessarily have to receive his contract by March 1, but tha contract must be In the mails by that time. GRAIN MEN TO BATTLE WITH BANKERS ON THE ALLEYS Hick Irkeel f ew Takes Leadership. WASHINGTON. March H.-Morrls High school of New York, by winning Its match last week, went Into the leadership of the Interscholastlo Rifle Shooting league with a clear alate of eight straight victories, Harvard school of Ixs Angeles. Cel.. which up to lt week had been fighting it out with the New York school boys for the top notch position, wss defeated, and with Culvsr Military academy of Culver, Ind., Is now tied for second place with seven victories and one defeat. Results for ths eighth week follow: Itoerlng High school, Portland. Me., de feated Harvard school of Los Angelea. Cel.. -' to M. St. Johns Military academy. Delafield. Wis., defeated Marlst college of Atlanta. Q . MO to M Culver Military academy defeated Ken tucky Military1' institution, Lyndon, Ky., M to TSa. ;- McKlnley Maiual Training school, Wash ington, D. C. defeated Salt lake City High school, SOU to f. -. Portland (Me ) . High - school defeated Ogdcn Utah) High school. (43 to T4. Dewltt Clluton High school of New York City defeated Western High school, Wash ington. D..O., SS; to Ki. Central High school. Philadelphia. Ta.. defeated Harry iliUuiau acaJeniy. Witkes- bane, fa . 7i to ei. Polytechnic 'Prep" school of Brookln. N. Y. defeated Hattimore Polytechnic In stitute. 7X3 to Morris High school, New York City, de feated St. Mathrw a school of Burlingama, Cal.. 3i to 0, the latter team withdrawing. Hot Rewllaa; Coatest la Billed Wtairtdty Nlht at fras-rtsro'a. for A team of bowlers from the Omaha Grain sxchange will play a special match, gams with a team representing the banks of tha city Wednesday night at Francisco's alleys. The members of both teams are well known league bowlers and a good contest is looked for. The lineup will be ss follows: Grain Kxchange Weekes, Den man tiurague, Kerr, Cochran. Bankers Neal, Lyons, Kidson, Zimmer man, Drinkwaier. ..... CRESCENT JUNIORS WINNERS tkarrk Boys Wallas the fcaropeaas la av Mast l.lve-lr Basket ' Ball tiara. The Crescent Juniors or ths Walsut Hill Methodist Episcopal church defeated the Europeans of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association In a fast basket, ball game by a U to tS soora. Tha first half was a walkaway for tha Juniors, but In the second half the Uuropeana braced and held the Juniors down to a 15 to SO score. The Star performer was Frsnk lockwood, who made about halt of ths points for the Juniors. Time of halves. 20 and 3b minutes. Referee. Hudson. Military Party Thinks New la Time to All Dlapatesl Territory an Frontier Array With, at Food. ST. PETERSBURG, March 11 The Russo-Chlnese embrogllo has developed three distinct situations, each of consider able concern to this government. In the first place. Russia has awakened to the fact that China's deep-seated dis trust and resentment Is responsible more than anything else for tha failure of amic able negotiations. ' Next, the Novoe Vi4mya makes the un usual Intimation that there Is discord In the government over tha measures to ba taken agalnat China. Tha third situation la revealed today In disquieting dispatches from the array of occupation on the Chinese frontier. These advices describe a disturbance among tha soldiers over the poor quality of tha food provided for them. An outbreak was pre vented only by tha tact of the commanding general, who ordered the governor general of Russian Turkestan to take prompt measures to remove the causes of dissatis faction and to adequately organise auppltea for tha expedition. The task of ths commissary department has been complicated by tha primitive char acter of tha country, the bad roads and a dependence for supplies on a long line of communications. IMevrs of Movements Vatie. The news of tha movements of troops Is vaguely referred to in tha Novoe Vremya, as the nonofflclal publication of such news is a criminal offense in Russia. Other papers are silent on tha matter. It Is stated her today that tha situation created by China's quibbling has caused a realisation tiiat tha Russo-Chlnese rela tions are less satisfactory than had been thought. China's suspicion of Russia's good faith and resentment of supposed aggression Is blamed. Tba sola course left open to St. Petersburg was a serious mill tary action which would not shrink from permanent measures In III province. Military circles, tha opinion of which had great weight with Emperor Nicholas in reaching a decision, considers the occupa tion of northern Manchuria along a line of demarkatlon from Kwanchengtze to Kirin a possibility. A correction' of the frontier of Tarbagatal, In Mongolia, also is held to be a possibility. . Military Party for Aorirreaslon. Tha military party frankly favors utilis ing the crisis to strengthen the Rus sian garrisons In the far east and to correct the frontier strategically at China's expense. It argues that tha Russo-Chlnese relations are so strained that nothing can be gained from China amicably for many years. The cabinet, however. Is firmly decided to restrict tha military action to tha barest neceasity. This attitude was determined on at a conference between Premier Stolypln and Flnanoe, Minister. Kokovsoff, who has taken charge of the affair during the 111 ness of Foreign Minister Sasanoff. The Novoe Vremya In an editorial calls for ths appointment of a responsible min later to replace Sasanoff, who la incapa citated at a critical period and reminds the premier and M. Kokovsoff that accord' tng to the constitution tha cabinet la obliged to execute promptly and fully tha em peror's will in foreign affairs. Tha minister for foreign affairs la re quired, the paper says, to report to the emperor without previous conferences with bis colleagues, who are obliged to keep their hands off. Chin Skips Arms to Frontier. Tha Novoe Vremya prints a dispatch from Mukden, which states that 110 tons of gunpowder, forty-two boxes of cavalry rifles and seventy boxes of infantry rifles destined for Chinese garrisons In north ern Manchuria have reached Mukden from Peking. Forty-one van loads of rifles and ammu nltlon, the dispatch adds, have been sent from Kwang Cheng Tsea to Ktrln. Political circles take great Interest In Japan's attitude toward the Russo-Chlnese crisis. The eventuality of action similar to that now contemplated by Russia was clearly premeditated In tha Russo-Japanese compacts of 1907 and 1910. Telegrams from Harbin state that the Russian press In tha far east has for weeks been talking of preparations for war and declaring that their railways and roads are being adapted to tha transportation of troops. Tha ataff of tha Chinese railway and the employes generally have been re placed by Japanese and armed soldiers. Huge barracks, It is asserted, are under construction at the principal stations and tha Japanese commissariat is gathering re ports of the quantity of grains held In private stores In Kwantung province. Simultaneously the Chinese viceroy of Manchuria, addressed a secret project to the thfone regarding Manchuria, and pro posing the gradual limitation of the rights of foreigners, a dlmunttlon of garrisons, the exclusion of gunboats from the Sangarl and Yula rivers; the Increasing of the Chinese garrison to 100.000 men at an esti mated annual cost of $10,000,000. An evening paper confirms ths report that M. Kokovsoff opposed the recent policy of the Foreign office towards China and succeeded In deferring the military demonstration which M. Saxonoff had in tended should accompany the first ultl matum. Luxus Retrieve Some of the Scores Recently Rolled Come Back at Fete Lochs by Winning Two Out of Three Games. The I.uxus last night on the Metropolitan alleys won two out of three games from the Pete Lochs, tha second game being tie. On the roll off the Loohe won. Nel son of tha Luxus hit tha p:ns for a total of 601, while Keyt of tha Loohe was right In his old-tlms form, smashing tha pins for a high single gsme of 2-3 and totals of EM. Tonight Brodegaard Crowns play A. Frlck aV Son. Tha score: LUXUS. 1st. ?d. M. Total. 10 22.1 im 152 im Bt Fe'Al.o BOWLINU OVntad .. Cpiaitii .. Kiv . h'lun.tiiM-o KlaKene . Totals.. Sherood i nomas Trtov Huntington tot u ii i Totals. .. , Moatk Osuaha Howlers. J B. WATK1NH ). 1 .' J IM l.Y 1! Ian sli IS l3 ln ITS It 1m if Its) 1.1 Tot Rs-Sl LTS Leaders laatvidaal Players Crowd Hard la Slaales. FUFFAIjO. N. T. March H.-Flve times today Individual bowlers at the National Bowling association made a bid for the leadership of the singles and four, new teams found places with tha leading ten in the doublea. W. W. Rathhun of tile Kile club of Cleveland came nearest to garage Defeats Mora. NEW YORK. March 11-Jlra Savage, ths big heavyweight of Orange. N. J . de feat! Frank Moran of Pittsburg at- the Olympic Athletic club tonight in the sev enth round of whst was scheduled to be a ten-round bout. Savage beat ths Pitts burger badly and In the seventh round Joe Jesnette. acting as one of Moran's seconds, threw up the sponge. Ohnesorg Nelson ... Jensen ... Peselln ... Berger . . Totals 2d. 1W ! l"o 1S1 24 214 IRQ tX2 m ws PETE LOCHS. . 1st. 2d. ii n 171 Vi 1M K S.7 3d. Total 17n 1H5 17t its I7 1N0 212 lf-4 1W 1H9 (18 4ft 574 RnJxer Keyt MacMartin Balvato , Drink water Totals rS 909 893 S.8. Maney's Sun Klst took two out of three from the Andy's Colts. Johnny Laird got high game of 196 and high total of 514 for Maney's Sun Klst. Silk had high game of lot and high total of 493 for the Andy's Colts. March 14 Beselln Mixers plsy Idlewllds. Glllham and Angelsberg would like to roll Warchow and Lamb a friendly home and home match. The score: MANEY'S SUN KIST. , I'Sird lQfi ii i:o M4 Ortman 17 14S 112 4.8 Moran 145 178 1H4 487 Totals White Flop . Silk .. E16 47S ANDY'S COLTS. .. 1st. Id. 1K1 142 145 148 909 II Totals 46 1.409 td. Total. Yf 41 142 436 128 498 408 1.389 (HE 448 In tha Mercantile league tha Ak-Sar- Ben's won three from the Stors Juniors. Wartchow had high totsl for three games with 692. Swanson on tba Stors, Jr. team, had 6S8. Scorea: AK-SAR-BENS. lat 9A Ftockwell . zng 20 Bowers 1K7 itu Wartchow t 170 Sd. Total 1W (A3 17 607 211 m Totals m 634 STOR2 JUNIORS. 1st OA Swanson .' 2 i9 Stors :.. 104 105 Jones 15 ItH Totals 642 1,852 3d. Total 207 ftuft 133 442 181 601 442 438 621 1.501 In the Booster league the Mazeppas won two from the Peoples Store. Powell had high total with 632. Scores: MAZEPPAS. 1st. 5d. Sd. Total. Matthes , Powell .. Howley . Schmidt btraw ... Totals Perkins Abbott . Howard Bengals Straw .. 177 164 1M 11 131 171 1 13S IfiS 11s lat 172 ln9 143 169 4X2 532 4.. 473 4" . 789 794 PEOPLES STORE. - .k.i 1st. 2d. ........U.... 139 199 . ...IV.... 131 11H ,....J3....M59 13 1 146 179 1M 136 769 2,342 3d. Total. 17 '505 1! -441 va -4M 169 43 t:t . 417 Totals ......s. ...... 730 792 807 2,329 The Rangers won two games from the Rod and Gun Club. O. Johnson had high game for tba svsnlng, with 223. Score: RANGERS. 1st. Arnstetn .. Pickett .... Slaughter . Weekes .... O. Johnson Totals .. B. Bier man Whlttmora O. Hlerman Hatch Straw Handicap .. Totals ... . VA . 110 . 166 . 160 . 148 . 789 GUN 1st. . 167 . 194 . 1:10 . 160 . 148 . 63 . 860 2d. 3d. Total. 181 178 614 l'TS 180 iS 181 1M 601 210 lr9 - bi 189 223 60 937 904 2,630 CLUB. 2d. Id. Total. 177 165 4i9 174 138 604 118 144 S2 176 163 4'.'S 176 164 478 60 60 183 878 814 S.664 EVICT RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Government Will No longer Permit Their Sleeping- at Postoffioe. ORDER ISSUED AT WASHINGTON Dormitory and Rent Room Main tained at Omaha rostofdr to Be Abandoned After April 1. And now the railway mall clerks ste up s gainst It again. This time they are to be evicted from the rest rooms In the fed eral building. Since tha completion of the great structure in Omaha certain rooms have been kept for the uses of the railway mall clerks who were laying over here be tween runs. These rooms were fitted up for lounging and dormitory purposes and were of great convenience to the men in the' mall service. Under a recent order from tha Treasury department, which has control of tha building, after April 1 the rest room and dormitories are to be abandoned, and the men will have to find headquarters and accommodations else where. One of tha members of an Omaha-Chicago crew thus unburdens himself on ths sub ject: "We are ordered to vacate the rooms on the fourth floor of ths postofftce. which are occupied as a dormitory and reading room, by the 1st of April. No reason Is assigned, but the clerks believe it Is an effort to deprive them of a central point where they may meet and talk over conditions on ths various lines centering in Omaha. It Is be lieved also to be the plan of the Postofflca department to abolish all dormitories in publlo buildings, because of the fact that the per diem allowance to clerks for ex penses on the road was Increased by the last congress. Conditions of Employment. "During tha last year they have received ths munificent sum of 6 cents for a meal and ( cents for a bed, after having been on duty for twelve hours. Ths last con gress made a permanent law and Increased the amount to $1 per day, but under pres sure of tha Hitchcock retrenchment policy, appropriated only enough money to pay half that amount. Now the clerks are be ing ordered out of the public, buildings, so their sleeping expenses will be more than doubled. An effort U being made here to organise a stock company among the clerks and rent a place where adequate facilities for their accomodation may be had. "None of tha fair promises made by the department recently have been lived up to except that a few delayed promotions have been made on linen where the most dis content was manifested. The men are working harder now than ever before and still all tha bins lines from the east are going 'stuck' and hauling the mall up and down the road until It Is worked. Tuesday morning the Burlington fast mall. No, 15, brought In over a ton and a half of un- worked mail, and there has been but few mornings In the last week when there has not been this amount and sometimes more On tha Northwestern an extra duty sched ule has been arranged and the clerks are again forced to work during their layoff period without extra compensation and with no allowance for the extra expense to Which they are pui thereby. The in surgency movement grows apaoe and un less the conditions are ameliorated a gen eral resignation of tha clerks may ba looked for and Postmaster General Hitchcock be given an opportunity o make good his threat to 'get 14.0UO better men if wa need them.' " Wool Firms Content Not to Make Contracts Clip of Year Estimated at Much Less Than Normal for the United States. Weateraaard l.oaea Match MINNEAPOLIS. March 14. Zbyasko shorn i great form here tonight In his match with Jess Westergaard of Des Joraschrk of New York, the high man In ! Moines, and won two straight falls la one the Individual series, when he scored 6so j hour and three minutes snd ten minutes New The big fellow wa the cleverer and stronger of the two throughout and wa Ci'LKINS' Cl'BS "Foley's Honey snd Tar Is ths beat couga renit-dy 1 ever used, aa It quickly stopped a evare cough tnat had long troubled me." aaa J. W. Kuhn. prlnoetuu. Neo. Juat aa aulckly and surely It acts In all casta of rougha. aulas, laorlpt and luag trouble. Refuse substitutes. Fur sale by all druggist. H I pins, two below tha mark of tha f'i I Yorker. Rathbun rolled Sj7. 1S9. Kt. . 1 11 now require uruw man hii jo Join never in uus v "i m"wf, itia iirsi ten nt m uiui.iuuai event, t p- I son of New Haven. liar of Albany and JJU j Moffatt of Newark are tied for tenth place 644 I t that figure. Krol and Stenho of Chicago Weat into , second position of the two-man eent with 7 III 840 twIl.JTJ. or eighty-three pins under ths worlds re cora ot the leaders. Ktliey and Johnson of New .Hsveu. Krol's games were 2J, 21. E4. IM 1S )M IlS 176 1U lu K l, lt9 1M 177 1.7 14 To lto oo tko Scaffold Is phiiileaa compared ltli me weak, lame back kidney trouble causes. Meet He Bit ters Is the remedy. sue. For sale by r.cstun !rug Co. gtOl.'X ClTlf. Is.. March 14 Paul Domki of 'iH4tone. Minn, wrested ihe light heavyweight wrestling title from Jim Aabeil of Kansas City, tonight. Ha woo the first fall In 1 minutrs: lost the aecond In 2 minutes and on the third in 1.' minutes. llarWeaarhialdt Hln Match. BATTUE -RKKK. Mich. March 14 George Hackenschml.lt defeated Charles I Olson of Indianapolis In an exciting bout hers tonight, winning by two straight fain. The fust cine in 30 minutes 3u rcmda ai d the aecond in IS minutes and St aeomda. The Key to the Situatloo-bee Want Ads BO8TON. March 14 (Special Telegram.) A forecast by tba Boston News bureau, a leading authority in financial matters gives the Unltrd States clip of wool this year as sbout r76.000.000 pounds or 16,000,000 pounds less than the normal clip. It States that tha clip thla year will be of good average quality, but on account of the hard wlntar a year ago, drouth and mar keting ot sheep during high meat prices last year the clip has been reduced to the estimated figures given. Owing to tha decline of prlcee tha last year, tha grower will probably receive at least 10 per cent less than a year ago. There Is very little contracting ahead for tha new clip. Borne 2.000,000 pounds taken by a Pt, Iouls house would probably represent about tbs total of transactions to date. Boston Oealers havs contracted for little or none. This Is In striking con trast to 1W9. when, on a rising wool mar ket Boston, New York and fit. Louis dealers contracted for fully 60 per cent of the clip prior to April 1. MAINE DEMOCRATS WIN AGAIN Party Caadldatea Wla roor of Flee Elections Im Cities Raatjor Divided. PORTI-AND, Me.. March li-DemocraUo success In Maine was continued at the city slections held today, candidates of that party winning the mayoralty contests In four of ths five cities that voted. At Ban gor. Charles W. Mullen, democrat was elected but tha city government remains republican. Auguata remaina under demo cratic control, firat secured In 10 by the present governor, Frederic W. Plalsted R,,.i j Nov os was elected mayor. FAward F. Hanson, democrat, was chosen mayor of Belfast, for a seventh term and Albert O. Marcllle was re-eleeiea mayor 01 Blddeford by democrats and independents. I Wara'ogr to Mll-aJ Ixk out for severe and even dangereus kidney and bladder troubles resulting from vears of railroading. George ft Bell. G Third street, fort Wayne. Ind.. was many ears a conductor on ths Nickel Plato. He says: "Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys I toriibl condition. There was a continual pain across my back aod blpa and my kidneys gave ma much die- j Iress. ana tne . action 01 ni uwuuw mmm frequent and most painful. 1 got a supply of Foley Kidney Ptlla snd the first bofle aiade a wonderful improvement and four tbitlea cured me completely, tjinoo be'ng cured I have recommended Foley Kldne rttia to many of mv railroad friends." t ut j sale b all drugguts. Persistent Advertising is ths Road to Big Returns. SCHOOL BOYS DRIVE MAN WITH SHOTGUN INTO RIVER Svarrhla Party at Stay ton Tries to Locate Rody of Utraasrr Who Makes Trnohle. DAYTON. O, March 14 A searching party Is engaged tonlRht In trying to locate the bodv of an unidentified man who rsn Into the river at Mlamlsburg this after noon to escape s crowd of school boys. The strsnger was misbehaving In front nf a school house at MlAmlKburg and the beys set iion lilm. Me ran Into a nearby house and secured a shotgun and attempted to fire upon them. He then ran toward the river, pursued by 1 the boys. ' He plunged Into the stream and was lost to view. He was well dressed, ahout m feet tall, possibly 4A year old snil wot e h gray suit of clothes and a light gray ovn. coat. SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED Iron Mine at Irglaln, Minn., 1 Innly (,lln Ip Its Drill, VIRGINIA. Minn.. Msrrh 14 flren bodies have been recovered from the tJirt Norman Slide and the dinners assisted hv a powerful wrecking outfit, are mnklu good progress. It Is believed thru hy tomor row the lust of the bodies will be uncovered. 'pHE Laundry Bag says: "Some men look good un til they're .unmasked. "Same with collars. "I've studied collar character all my life. "I know the honest ones--those which not only look right, but also fetl right and wtar right. "It'a only the honest-clear-through collars, like Corliss Coon, that can look a laundry straight in the eye and dare it to do its worst. "That's why these collars hold the record for trips to the laundry." Corliss -Cocn Hide Collars m 1 xj' ".w Tha Mianto A LrrnoLiN Goes'Round Your Neck, Your Collar TroublesVanish A SHAPE for every tate. reflect xnice m4 1 love-iike (I. ewy tie trace. h wikinf. onsklini or raurlm. Sri umm yam launder s "Uitiolis" foa auke k niow-wkiM as4 mv auaey aewdck. Be Mian Fun k, a UTBOUM WATERPROOIXD UHCN COL1AK o-dar. Commence tartuf. Collar 2St earn Cmft 80 m oofr Al foal seaiefa ef by mail n ivcripc at luce. Tke riBERLOIO CO. Wavarly tL,tewTera I Mcftibbin hats ALL TELS WEILE "OUST LEAD W STILE Three dollars For Instance take four features of the Visible Models 10 and 11 of the nr. K gton eoini 4 Typewriter Column Selecfor Adding and Subtracting Mechanism Tabulator Set Key Built In Tabulator which are absolutely new, entirely ' original, fundamentally important, and afford conclusive evidence of enduring Remington leadership Remember that we guarantee your tatUfaction Remington Typewriter Company Qnccrporaicd) . 1619 Farnam Street. m Have Your Ticket Read Burhngton ipecial Rates West San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, etc., one way, daily until April 10 $25.00 ROUND TRIP RATES San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, April IS-'Ji), May 12-14, June 1 to September 30 $60.00 San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego J une 5 (, June 10-22 San Francisco, June 27 to July 5 Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, May 20 June 1 to September W ." (iO.OO Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, June 5 1, June 10-22 and June 27 to July 5 50.00 Circuit Tour to San Francisco, including Shasta Route, Port land and Seattle, $15.00 higher. 0.00 iO.OO Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, March 21 Cody, Big Horn Basin, Thermopolis, Wyo., March 21, Billings and Great Falls, Mont., March 21 Butte, Helena, Mont., etc., March 21 $19.00 27.50 27.50 34.50 rnnn rnD Weak, and nervous I JJkJ I Ul ,u ftut) tlieir nower t turntP : .r snd youthful visor 11L.It1jJ gona a a result of over urk or .mental e'er. loll euould lake GHAT'.S KKKVE H1H PIU.8 The Mil make, you aat autl alap and ba a uian again. ll Kos. S Mxken I ? 5 by M"" IIIlMiS m HcCOWWEH. 0 CO. Cor. lath and Dodge Ititeta. owl uUv coy: FA MY, Cor. lta aaa aiarae bva. Uiuaaa. a. V !i)il!f!Kiitij! i f yzw man I 'aliriirn.H Mtmiiiuln Weil uuil Free Illustrated publications on request. "Pacific' 'oant Tours." Excursions." "Yellowstone Park." "Sun n rr Hnlinii in tlir Wr Horn of Wyoming;," "H'.iuei ekers' t.xciirMons to I lie Ncrthweet." "Special Low Fares," elc. Proportional farei to many other destinations. Write .r rail, desi-rllie your propnHfil trip, unci let me help you plan it to make the moat attractive tour at the least cost. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent 1 501 Farr, am St., Omaha. atiju.wi'.H'iffiiji "iMiT sifyswgsn-'soammi , i imaa ji - - l..-a...,a1