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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1913)
13 Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit sPeakinslS,SSongs pi BOWLING RECORD IS BROKEN Ntw Mark for All Events Made by Herrmann of Cleveland. DETROIT MAN FORMERLY BEST Herrmann and Felgjenhnner C!o Into Third Place with Total Above Twelve. ThousandDartes and SIcKee Fifth. TOLEDO, O., March 4, Another Amer ican Bowling congress record wan broken tonight when Eddie Herrmann of the Lincoln's five-man team from Cleveland, O,, totalled 1.972 pins, which makes a nov mark for all event. The former record was held by Thomas Haley of Detroit, who made I.Wl In that city In 1910. Herrmann's work was aensa. tlonal throughout. It began on Sunday night, when he totaled 723 pins In nls squad event. In the two-mftn work ihta morning he rolled G3. In the Individual event he rolled 15 pins. In the two-man event II. Felgenhaucr and Eddlo .Herr mann of Cleveland went Into third place today with a total of 1,212. J. Davles und P. MoKee, Columbus, rolled mto fifth place with 1.28. They are tied with Kick and Sclbert of Toledo. Scores; Individual leaders Spencer, Chicago ' Wagner, Cincinnati Howley, Chicago i g ntchter, Chicago Olo Wilson, Chicago . rJ2 n. Bliss, Chicago i 61- Curleman. Cincinnati . "1 Twrt.mBti.(.am ltnditrs Mountain-Carlson, Chicago 1.-17 ltmlvl.Kiirllpi.lc. Chlcaso 1.218 Kelgenhauer-llermann, Cleveland 1,212 Klck-Selbert, Toledo J.2W Davlrs-MoKeo. Columbus... '-J.;" Smll-Drew, Chicago ... l. The Western Brews of QJoux Cltty, la., were high In tho second squad of tivo min teams with 1761. The Colonials t Madison. Wis., Were second with 2,74! Barren's bronchos of Portsmouth were third with 2,617. Basket Ball Game is Postponed Until. Saturday Evening The game of basket ball between Wesleyan university of University Place and the Nebraska Telephono company team originally scheduled for Friday night, March 7, will bo played Saturday, March 8, and Instead of being played at tho University of Omaha gymnasium will be played on the floor of the local Young; Men's Christian association. The Wesleyan team Is on a trip and' cannot reach Omaha before Saturday so the change was made In dates. Since the fame Is to be played on Saturday It was thought best to havo It at the associa tion gymnasium. The local team though not enjoying a wjde reputation Is working hard In preparation for the contest, which will be the last floor game of the season In Omaha, and while not certain of victory la going In prepared to make the fight of Its. life. Wesleyan has the strongest college team In Nebraska, outside of tho five playing under tho colors of the University of Nebraska and plays atellar ball all the time. Notwithstanding this the Omaha team will give them a battl that will provo their mettle and of which the Methodists are not certain of win ning. BILLIARD CHAMPS AT THE ' COMMERCIAL CLUB NAMED The following champions and winners of the 13J balk line and pocket billiard tournament which has been In progress at the Commercial club rooms for the last month are announced; BILLIARDS. , Kxtra Class 11.' McCoy. First FHght-H. S. Daniel won most games and mado high run. Second Flight B. McCague won most eamea. Dr. W. K. Footo made high run. Third Fllght-Dr. Robert 13. Marho won most games, J. i lieacn maae men run. POCKET BILLIARDS. KJrst Fllght-Dr. B. W. Christie won inott games, E. S. Redtck made high run. Second Flight Dr. J. W. Madden won most games, a. M. Durkee made high run. Third FVIght-Dr. Robert R. Holllster won most games, J. B. Fradenburg triads high run. M'KELVIE WILL ORDER PRIZE JFIQHT STOPPED LINCOLN, Neb., March . Lieutenant Governor MoKelvle. acting governor while Governor Morehead Is In Washington said tonight he would take steps to pt rent the prise fight announced to be nuld at Wllber next Thursday night by tela jtisphlng the sheriff of Saline county to Mop any Infraction of the law. Tne fight Is to be between Pugilists Carr and Murphy, both Nebraska men. Lieutenant Governor McKelvte sold he would take the same action as did Governor More litsd recently in a fight to have been held at Grand Island. APRIL 23 FIXED AS DATE -WHEN G0TCH MEETS LE MARIN Dl'LUTH. Minn., March 4. April ti been named as the prospective date for mettlng between Frank A Gotch Constant Ic Marin for the world's heavy. weight wrestling' championship. klinq explains his 5IAI bmcN I IU nbnnMANN KANSAS CITY, March f-John Kline, base ball catcher, today mailed a letter to President Herrmann of the Cincinnati National league baso ball club, explain ing his denial of Mr. Herrmann's recent statement that Kllng had signed a con tract to play with Cincinnati the coming season. i Kllng In the letter admitted ho signed a contract, but Insisted he did It with a distinct understanding that the contract would not be binding unless Kllng's local partner consented to his -leaving here. This Kllng stated, his partner refused to II in 1 .11 lift nil. .1 , ... .,-- . do and thus the contract never became of- t I .. PA PARI AMP.A RFATR P.HAIPR n.niiwM ' ' ' I -r I IN TWELFTH CHESS ROUND HAVANA. March 4.-In the twelfth round of the chess tournament today Capablanca won from Chajes, Marshall drew acalnst Corzo anl Jaffe won from I Kunchlk. The game between Jnnowskl and Blanco was adjourned. Scores: Won. Lost. Marshall tt 24 Capablanca , 5i 314 lanawskl 7 Kupchlk 6 Jaffo 6 Blanco 4 Chajes 2j sit corco -is The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. With the Bowlers Merenntlle Lenarue. CORET & M'KENZIE. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Btnlth 1C2 mi ia 49.1 Purshouse 14S 223 1S2 622 Johnson HT , M,goi 1U. 613 Totals .W'f'DB BEACON PRESS. to: 1,514 3d. Total Green ill - 150 174 641 1(3 634 Kranda -3U iu Mokry ,,. m ICO 159 460 Totals 563 471 MOGULLIANS 1st. 2d. 601 1,526 Sd. Total. Forsythe 191 ,171 I Langston ,'119 192 V Hollenbergcr ....... .119 US 123 4S7 1C0 471 i 1C6 473 Totals 429 651 BEUGER'S COLTS, 1st. 2d. 451 1,431 3d: Total, Lane 14.1 160 . Mitchell 16S IK is? rJv Hoffman isa 169 199 4911 Totals 449 404 8I2ZZ. 1st. 2d. 656 1,469 -. rrnint T. Jaroa 119 149 11 ! Barrowman' 151 140 169 450 Kolanchlck ICS IBS 1S9 473 Totals 406 457 8PAULDING8. 1st. 2d. 4S2 1,403 3d. Total. ZechmUter K lie Welgel , 147 144 Flanagan 166 192 163 644 168 457 192 549 Totals 6tS . C12 620 1,650 A. O. U. Wj NO. 17- 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Schlndler 143 142 1SS- 440 Jaroa 162 164 213 629 Hamlll .....wlGO 183 169 611 Totals , 455 4SS EL PAXOS. 1st. 2d. SS9 1.4S0 3d. Total. Kelpie 164 202 Jackson 1SS 1M Bland 145 1?0 132 49S 179 634 ?04 629 Totals 497 669 613- 1,531 Knlghta of Columbus Lenitue. STARS 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Mllek 144 17 163 4Si 1 Hyers 151 1W 1U9 600 Wallace 162 KK. 4141 451 "Morton ll 1W" WZ 49 Cobrey 133 110 $17 139 412 . Total 753 779 (.SSI BUSTERS. 1st.. 2d. 3d. Total. Boler 0 , Cunningham 143 160 129 3S3 205 .123 145 169 761 011 .396 44S 485 FltzpatricK in . i Johnston ' 157 - 146,. Bushman 151 1 Totals ....... 721 740 2,223 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Thomas .,iso 190 100, 1(1 160 13 203 673 Hahley iltt Rosaback 14$ Phelan 147 Welch 1M 10S 1M 170 m &33 413 605 I 467 610 Totals m $29 . MAGICS. 2.468 Total. 1st. 2d. 3d. 123 153 140 179 102 Bushman 14? m CA 113 .179 IK 423 494 367 463 Hanley 165 Murphy ; 175 U8 Winters Leary .. 423 Touts 70J 7 47 787 1,173 BPEEDERB. 1st. 2d 3d. Total. King 151 Kennedy 168 Bushman IX! Griffin 127 O'rtman 171 1S4 122 137 179 163 159 494 429 419 151 149 120 200 420 631 Totals 738 785 779 2,302 I'AUKEIIH. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Boyle 164 -m Hazel 158 ,116 Fits 141 15 Johnston ............ 130 119 Mullen 193 144 IJ7 "481 425 4.1A 151 K9 124 15$ 729 973 . 495 Totals 78S 693 1.210 ! An'UKlr Cash has I should be covered with clean bandages, a 1 saturated with Buckten'a Arnica 8Word holder, etc.. who hopes to- rcallzv und j Heal, burns, wounds, sores, piles. I For sale by Btaton Drug Co Advrt!s I ment WHERE ARE THE NIGHTCAPS? How the nrltona of limine Days flonsed Themselves at ,' Bedtime. Where are the possets and the neguses of yesteryear those nightcap beverages which were an accompaniment of tho bed time candles when they were lit In 'the drawing room or the billiard room of the early Victorian country house? For many years It seemed that they had vanished entirely, but now comes a re vival, of the Custom which provided that no one should retlrn to the repose of a iuut-yu(CI until l.irtc IIUVI UVCIi UIU.IIV n. n 1 1 . . i a n 1 1 1 .. .. A V. .. - .1 ...... 1 . wanning1 draught, distilled with the pur- nn.. Mia l I h 4 . V, I. . 1 AH Ml. which winter brings. In the day of Mr, Pickwick and Colonel Negus, the brave t .1.. .U.i, i ruiuici iui vyiiuiii ma uiiiiiv tv.io lliwuciv slender ladles with sloping shoulders and tuaay-racea men in hunting toss all drank" their nightly poseot, and there was variy or recipe, wmcn spoite wen ror ingenuity of the brewer of drinks of i me, Prorr a ragged cookery book found on the 'tall of one of fno little old bookshops waotc decline Mayor Qaynor has re marked, one culls a few recipes. Here Is (no under the head of "A Capital Night cap:" ' Drop four drops of essence of cloves on four lumps of loaf sugar, add one-half a pint of good, strong ale, a wlneglassful of brandy, make It. hot and drink Just be fore bedtime.'' Another favorite was freshly brewed hot barley water a trifle less nocuous than the foregoing. "For this two ounces of pearl oarley are required, which, after being well rinsed In a succession of bowls of clean water, are boiled for five mln utes in fresh water, strained, nnd then returned to the pan with two uuiirts of cold water and the thinly-peeled rind of n. couple of lemons. The whole Is allowed to boll gently until the halt has boiled away, when the barley Is strained away nnd 'the Juice of the lemons added. A great deal of sweetening Is needed, but It shquld be left for each parson to add, an go many persons are on special regime ro quiring saccharine suostltutes for rugar nowadays, while others consider that the bltterniss of tho lemon rind Is tho best preventive of colds." Under the caption of "Popular Ameri can Drinks," thlH veneiable cookery book provides the following "The Locpmotlve Beat up the yolka o two eggs with one ounce of honey, a fow drops of essence of cloves, a liquor slags ful of Curacoa; add a pint of good Bur gundy wine, heated: whisk well together "'IU & whisk and serve In glasses hot." 1 losier logemer a. Kill oi paie I sherry, half a gill of noveau, one ounce of loaf sugar and three slices of lemon, I Jim vtnior may ua auucu iu uiaic, ur 11 I . T - . . 1. J - . J. . 1 . I may ue aiunii as n com oeveraKe. wuii Ice and. a bottle of .Iced soda water.' New Vork Post. After Middle Distance Honors Ted ' Meredith, the University of Penn- 1 aylvaitla fli er, Olympic hero, world's rec- I his Hspiratlomi to the middle distance ciuvn of th, counUv by -ntlng tht ti'O- 'ard special at tho -national Amateur, TIIE BEE: OMAHA , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1913. SHABBY RUN OF HARD LUCK Clgnra nnd Pipes Are Proffered Lavishly After He Had Sworn Off. I certainly havo the worst tuck of any man In the United States," Com plained the undertaker. "I've always been smoker and I don't think any man got more solid satisfaction but of his plpo than I did. I smoked assiduously for many years nnd finally I got so nervous I couldn't sleep, ond the doctor told me I'd have to quit smoking or elso d populate one of my own caskets. "It would be lilahlv Inconvenient for me to die thlsnwlnt'er, mufih as I'd like to demonstrate my confidence in my own lino of goods, so I threw away my pipe and sent a couple' of boxes of good Cigars to the heathen. That was several weeks ago, and since then I have been In a position to sympathize with old Tan talus, whoever he was.- 'Before I quit smoking, nobody ever offered to give me any smoking materials. but since that period my friends seem de termined to seo that I am well supplied. I had a birthday last week and I re ceived twp meerschaum .pipes and a cigar holder nnd three boxes' of cigars and a silver match safe, and all the Implements that go to make a smoker's life ono round of pleasure. Every tlmo I come downstairs somebody wants me to sample favorite brand of cigars, and I ex pect It'll begin to rain cigarettes some day when I'm around without my um brella." 'That's the way things go," said Qulg- way. ' It s the contranesi oia worm i ever heard of. For years and years I carried heavy Insurance on my house and furniture. The Insurance amounted to more than the outfit was worth, and had tho flro fiend wiped It off the map I'd have felt like congratulating myself and setting up the Ice cream to the neighbors. There were fires all around me during those years. Every once in a while the lightning- would get busy and atrlke a barn or a house and leave nothing but a heap of ashes. The fool lightning would go out of Its way to hit some cheap old cow stable that wasn't worth 110, but It dodged my house every time, although that house was fairly ach ing to bo struck. I began to think there was deliberate discrimination against me and thought of starting a new political party. "I had two gasoline stoves In the house and a hired' girl who didn't know how to operate either one of them, and I had every reason to believe that a disas trous conflagration was Inevitable. Gaso line explosions occurred in the happy homes around me almost every day nnd I hardy ever Aat on my front porch for an hour without seeing somebody's kitchen 'roof blown off, yet nothing hap pened at my house. I was particular about seeing that boxes of matches were left lying around where the children Athletic union Indoor championships at Madison Square garden, NowYo"rk next Thurtday night. Meredith w 111 '.be pitted agjlnst Ids old rival Mel Ulu-ppard, and 1m Davenport, (he western star. 1 could play with them, and still nothing happened. "At last I became somewhat discouraged and concluded to let the insurance lapse. There was, no sense In paying out good money to insure a house that simply wouldnt catch fire. So when the agent came around to renew my policy I told him to do some avaunttng while the signs were right. "Well, slr,wlthln a week after that In surance lapsed the crazy old house caught fire from a spark from the chimney and was burned to a crisp. The only thing I saved was a bottle of soda water. While tho Insurance was In force .the sparks used to come out of that chimney by the bushel and roll down the roof and they couldn't coax the shingles to take fire. "I've had that sort of luck all my life." Walt Mason In Chicago News. SCHOOL FARTHEST WEST Stars nnd Stripes Flont Amid Scene of Desolation and Three Hun dred Eskimos. An Island of volcnnic origin, made up of black hills and frozen salt marshes; jv short summer, the temperature aver aging less than 40 degrees, when the tundra gass and lichens grow, and quickly maturing wild flowers, but most of the year a waste of snow and Ice set In an icy sea, whose currents carry the Ice floes down and pack them In great ham mocks, twenty or thirty feet high along the shore, until the currents themselves are frozen; emphasizing this deRolatlon an Eskimo settlement of 300 souls; and in the midst, like a protecting angel (which In truth It Is), a schoolhouse float ing the Stars and Stripes. Less than 10 degrees west is ithe ISOth parallel, where east begins again; and It has always been known as "The School house Farthest West," until recently a uchool has been established at Atka, on one of the Aleuthlan Islands, three de grees still farther west. The nearest lond Is Indian Point, Si beria, forty miles away. Since nobody knows when, the natives traded Ivory walrus sklnB and skin canoes to the In dian Point natives for reindeer skins and bear skins. They were often compelled to trade against their will, and many bat tles were fought, sometimes almost to the extlrmlnatlon of tho St. Lawrence people. The plain, one-story school house, with living rooms In tho rear, to which .the wing has since been added, was built more than twenty years ago by the Episcopalians for a mission, at a cost of JS.000. About that time the missionary at Capo Prince of Wales was murdered by three of his school boys, ana it was decided St. Lawrence was too remote and dangerous, and the idea was abandoned. Later the Presbyterians purchased 'tne building for J2.000. In 1694 the United States cutter Bear landed a missionary and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gambel, at the' school house, together with a year's supply of provisions, coal and other necessaries. Christian Herald. LAST; RING OF LIBERTY" BELL Some Facta from Historic- Records Overturning; the Popular Belief. Seventy years ago, February 22, the Liberty bell was rung for tho last time. This Js contrary to the popular belief, but It Is correct, as proved by contemporary records. The usual theory put forth is that the old be!l was cracked in IMS and ceased to be rung after that time. Part of this notion is correct and part Is wrong. On the morning of June 8. 1SS5, the j Liberty bell, which for a century had been tne city greaiesi instrunieiii iui uiunnu, Joy or grief, was being tolled for Chief Justlco John Marshall. - This greatest of American Judges had come from Philadel phia to undergo a surgical operation at the hands of the eminent Dr. Physlck. Being an octogenarian, he did not recover, i.... in l.t. Mtv MraliaU's bodV Was mil uiou ,.. - . i one of the very few that has ever been ' onored by being permitted to lie in state! Independence hall. As the corpse pf, famous Jurist was being borne away .m this homo of liberty and taken down1 . . ... . . . V.a trtm.f uhAnr It I UllBlllUl Blll IW . " was to be sent to Virginia, the Liberty bell was tolled mournfully. On that occasion It was very badly cracked. But. broken as it was. tho bell waa afterward rung on great occasions, although the tones were but sorry re minders of tho once powerful tongue. So ft happened that seventy years ago Washington's bIrthday-1843, the old bell was once again tolled In Joy. At that time, however, the previous crack be came so wide that, the tones sent forth were completely broken. It was never again rung after that day, and for seventy years it has remained voiceless Men like the late Frederick Fraley ha often heard the Liberty bell ring, r heard him once say that the tone was unusually fine, but he added that perhaps an Aroerl- . . A- .V. o Vm.1I can naa sucn gjxm t - - Itself that he was not a competent juagej of its note-producrhg qualities. , h. ,..m enulne came Into use, j Before the steam .""'" ?m" ' 'I with Us powerful siren yells, the ringing, of bells must have been, according to stories that come oown irom n u-jr., the chief method of celebrating. When th,e .SrnowfTLu adopted the no famous Llbt, be 11 w a fHt to sound the great news, but trnme- dlateb afterward many other Phlladel-. nhla bells- took up the, chorus- or tnem thero Is1 neither legend or honor. Phila delphia Ledger. Drawn for The Federal Appraisers Dismissed by Taft WASHINGTON, March 3.-Presldent Taft tonight summarily dismissed from office Thaddeus S. Sharretts and Roy II. Chamberlain, members of the Board of United States General Appraisers at New York, "because of malfeasance In office. ' The charges against Sharretts were that he had used his official power to compel certain personal favors from tho Balti more & Ohio railroad and that he hal diminished the usefulness of the board and Impaired confidence In it through cir cumstances surrounding the practice of his son, a lawyer, before it and mora especially In setting precedents for favor able decision in his son's cases. Charges against Chamberlain were that he did not have the necessary qualifica tions for performance of his duties and that he had destroyed hla usefulness as a, member of the board and Impaired con fidence In It. DRAW FOR PRELIMINARY ROUND IN TENNIS LONDON, March 4. The draw for the preliminary matches In the competition for tho selection of a challenger for tho Dwlght F. Davis lawn tennis tropliy is as follows: - United States against Australia. Gor many against France, Canada against South Africa, Belgium a bye. The first round must bo completed uy June 21, the second round by July 14 and the final round by July 21. The challenge round will be played July 23 to 28. SIOUX CITY BALL PLAYER IS IN GRAND RAPIDS JAIL GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 4. Dannie Claire, last year with Des Moines In the Western league and signed by Sioux City In the same league for 1913, Is In Jail hero on Indictment under tho Mann white slave act. It Is alleged Claire Induced Blanche Stelnbcrgcr, alias Alice Blnnche Ellis, to leave Pueblo, Colo., and go to Ludlngton, Mich., where Claire lives. NEW YORK CENTRAL IS FINED THIRTY THOUSAND BUFFALO. March 4. A fine of J30.000 was imposed on the New York Central railroad In the United States court today for falling to observe published rates of rV4 Tuesdavs CV March 4 & rFna Tnm CUut St. Uau St Aapitiat.FU. $35.15 $28.60 Ft LaaJerda!.. " 44.16 37.60 GaktTme " 36.85 29.20 Ocal " 36.60 31.45 FortHror " 36.60 31.46 Palatka " 35.40 28.76 Wet Pala Back. " 42.90 36.25 Kiiiiataot " 36.60 31.45 DoUsd Fit. 36.60 31.45 Bay MiaU....A!a. 30.10 20.85 Paaama City... Fla, 33.76 25.40 i Naw Orltaii...La. 33.00 23.76 . Mobile Ala. 30.10 20.86 Propertimater Low Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Mississippi 25 Days Rcttra Limit Warn R. C. WALLIS, D. P. A., St. LouU P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A., CUcaio UaUviilo UPTLJRE I have a certain cure for rupture with out resorting to a painful and uncertain surgical operation. I any the only rep utable physician in this line of wor who will take such cases for treatment upon a guarantee to cure, or make iv charge. You may deposit tho money In a bank, in your own name, and when yo'i are satisfied a cure has been mad? you then Instruct the bank to pay tho money to me. By doing this you ar'n absolutely certain of a cure, or It wilt cost vou nothing. II I was not perfectly sure of my work I could not do busi ness Id this way very long, but instead, have been doing business so for 20 years, and adopted this plan because so many er N(Jt one of them pernjlt a pa. tlent to deposit his monoy until a curs lias been made. When taking my treatment, patients mUBt come tQ my offIc7otlce ea, wek for four weeks, and If they live nearby Hn retUPn home and worl during the Interval. I do not uss th Parana Was treatment, as it Is dangerous. Call or write for literature. A FEW OF MY CURED PATIENTS Bprn. Norfolk. NeU j W. a NolU. postmaster. Holsteln, 4a . Dan Murphy. Na at., omahv C S. Judd. Moorlwad. la. John H. Deaver. Ulalr, Neb.; Grrm Heed. Ogullala. Neb.. Hev J. O. Stanard, Beaver Crossing, Neb.; John E. Hpehue. Wlsner. Neb.. William Ross. Sr. Neb.; Jonn we. muu u.j. ijl, j n nncn, tz bo. zttli St.. at. Joseph, uo.; J. r. Stennett. VlllHeu. U. HUNDREDS et others could be added to this list. JFJtAHJC 22. WKAY, 1C D Suits 306 Boa Bide Omaha, Sob, Bee by Tad demurrage at East Buffalo. The fine was paid. A stipulation was also filed discontinuing ninety-eight actions against the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and tho New York, Chicago & St. Louis railroads for violations of the law In con nection with cattle shipments. The rail roads paid $25,000. WILFRED GR0NS0 KILLED BY BROTHER IN QUARREL ABERDEEN, 8. D. March l.-(Speclal Telegram.)-In a quarrel homo of their father, J. G. Gronso, prominent farmer, near Frederick, S. D., last night, Wilfred Gronso, aged 40, was shot and killed by his half-brother, Tom Gronso, aged IS. Wilfred died In an hour and a half after the shooting. Tho sheriff was notlflsd and Tom awaited his coming and Is now In Jail here. According to the statement of tho family the dead man went to Fred erlck and became Intoxicated. Returning home he seized a shotgun and threatened the entire family. Then Tom seized an other gun and shot Ills half-brother to protect other members of tho family. MILWAUKEE COURT SAYS BOUT IS PRIZE FIGHT MILWAUKEE, March 4. District Court Judge Neel B. Ncclen today decldid against the boxing promoters In the test case involving Joo Welling" of Chicago and Jack Redmond of Milwaukee, who engaged In a ten-round bout hero on Jan. uary 17. The men were bound over for trial to the municipal court. The court held that the fact the announcer sal'l that somo other boxer was ready to meet the winner made the" event a prize fight. Ilnnil to Sjlvnn I.nke. CUSTER CITY, S. D., March 4.-(Spe-clal.) A railroad survey of moro than ordinary Interest Is tho ono being made at present by tho Northwestern road from Falrburn, thirty miles east of here, on the Northwestern line between Rapid City and-Mot Springs, to this city. This Is thought to be the result of the' taking over of the famous summer resort, Syl van Lake, at this place, by a Chicago firm, who purpose to erect a modern concrete hotel nt the lake and Improve the lake park grounds In various other ways, . i A Little Problem Solved. by that great health tonic, Electric Bit ters, Is the enrichment of poor, thin ulood and strengthening Uho weak. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Key to tho Situation Bco Advertising. 18, April 1 & 15 & Fraa Fits Ckicat. St. Lank ItatUrd FU Fla. $33.66 $36.50 . " 36.60 31.45 -" , 38.66 31.90 . " 44.90 38.25 .. " 36.60 31.45 .. " 36.60 31.45 . " 30.10 20.85 i. " 31.76 24.25 -Fla. 31.76 24.26 .Hui. 31.25 22.00 . " 31.25 22.00 .Ah. 28.76 20.40 j . " 29.85 20.85 i Sanford .... TittuTiUe ... Muuni DrUide Tampa ... PailtCsU . De FeaUk Spgi, Mimosa-. Biloil Gntfpert -- Greesrille EverrrecB- Rates to Maay Oilier Foists la Liberal Stop Ortr Pririlef u fc Ku.TilU R.R: Lawrence. Neb., H. F. Helge, Dorchester. f V f -) J