davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
CREsCENTs.
NEBRASKA LOSES TwO ATHLETES
Harvey RathbOhe and Dick Russell
!. Leave University.

LINCOLN. Feb 17.--(Special.)--Th up
heaval In Nebraska athletic circles, created
by the departure. OF star athletes from the
university continues Two crack athletes
left the university today depriving the
track and. foot ball teams of some OF the
Harvey Rathbons-and Dick Russeil are the
men who dropped out this afternoon.
Rathbone was fuhbacK on the varsity
eleVen last falL, and stul has two years Of
intercollegiate foot bali that he can play
Last fall was his first one on the team and
ne deNeloped into wonderful player. He
was one OF the men whom Coach Cole ex-
pected TO be brilliant player next fall, and
70 give othe Cornhuskers strong back
Russell was the leading pole vauIter and
hurdler on the Nebraska track team. ais
loss VIII Deprive the Cornhuskers of many
next spring, This is his third year in
school and his last for participation in
intereollegiate athletics He was Thought
that would make him one OF the best vault
ers In the valley this season.
sth tpe announcement of the departure
OF these Two athletes additional sad news
Tor the track team was given out by sidney
Collins 70 the effect that ne would not take
part IN spring athletics. He Is STAYING ont
OF track athletics so he win be eligible for
An the news that came to the students
To-Day was not depressing, for with the
other announcements of the loss OF athletes
same G1e me story ot,, the return of Leon e.
Warner ss 70 the university Warner was a
one OF the fsstesr, men seen on a Corn
Lusker sFidir9n in several years-but after
the close OF the last semester he left school
70 Work Tor his father on a farm near
Beaver city" He did not intend to come
pack 70 Nebraska again. Manager Eager.
however, appealed TO the patriotic pride Of
the young mans father. who immediately
consented to permit the boy to come back
70 school so that he would become eligible
Tor the grtdirop game next fall
Nebraska and Manhattan will not play
'Oot BAH next fail This announcement
was given out by Manager Eager today
Inc Cornhusker manager failed to come TO
terms with the Kansas Aggies' manager
and the two mentors decided not to try to
nave lhelr1 teams play next season. The
play az home and the Aggies Insisted on
playing at Manhattan. IL the Kansas men
had consented TO come to Lincoln the game
would have been arranged
TIGERS TOO SLOW ON FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
WARNER WILL is VALID
Illinois Supreme Court UphOIds Clause
Providing for Two million
Trust Fund.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE Illinois
supreme court today upheld the 5000 600
trust fund created by the will of Colonel
John Warner OF Clinton. and continued his
son, former commissioner OF pensions,
Nespasian Warner, as administrator.
The verdict OF the circuit court of DE-
witt county declaring the trust invalid was
reversed and remandeds
Minnie Warner, mother, and Flora
Warner Bell sister of Vespasian Warner,
had cOntended chat the trust was invalid,
as the will might never be probated and
the circuit court so decreed and ordered a
division of the real estate in the trust.
Under today's decision Vespasian Warner
will continue to administer the property
for ten years.
John Warner was twice married He
had two children by his first wife and two
by his second. Prior to his second mar
riage he entered into an ante-nlptial agree
ment, whereby Rt his death his wife was 10
receive only a nominal sum. Later this
agreement became the subject OF ltiga.
tion.
The effect Of today's decision is that the
children will share equally in the estate
except that the widow gets dover share.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Neighbor Lodge
From the Bluffs
Crosses River
Modern Woodmen Enjoy Evening of
Fraternal Intercourse in Spite
of Weather.

Camp No. 100 Modern woodmen Of
America entertained a party of visiting
Woodmen from the Council Bluffs camps
last night at Woodmen hall in the Con-
tinental building.
Nathan Bernstein, consul OF camp No. 12O
presided, and in a cordial manner well
coined the visitors to the campfire OF the
neighbors of No. 120.
Consul Snyder of Hazel camp No. III of
Council Bluffs responded to the fraternal
greetings and expressed the appreciation
of the visiting Woodmen for the neighborly
welcome with which they had been greeted.
He referred to the early history of the two
camps and mentioned several incidents in
the annals of the two camps, which have
always had friendly attachment for each
other.
Sir William Kennedy made short talk
closing his remarks by reciting THE
Volunteer Organist." This was so heartily
received that Mr.. Kennedy favored the
Woodmen with another selection and gave
THE Song of the Camp by Bayard Taylor.
stephen Barker sang a solo that was
enthusiastically applauded and responded
toAthe encore by singing THE Mountain
King
Messrs. Dunn and Potter, formerly mem
bers of the famous Woodmen mandolin
quartet of camp 12O, gave duet on the
mandolin and guitar and were cheered till
they responded with another fine selection.
Consul Bernstein introduced the Speaker
or the evening, Colonel I. w. McCuIlouRh
Mr.. Mccullough spoke on the weather
and Woodcraft."
wrestling match was given for the
amusement of the Woodmen and It proved
to be a popular feature. Frank Troke and
Nels RASMUSSEN were the men who con-
tested on the mat .TToke winning the
match in two straight falls
After the wrestling match refreshments
were served to all the Woodmen by the
foresters of camp No. 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
School Board
Row IN Frisco
Rival Bodies in Legal Fight for Con-
troll of Education in California
Metropolis.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ia contest be-
tween the rival Boards of Education, one
appointed by Former Mayor Taylor the
other by Mayor Mccarthy, was vigorously
waged here today BY both sides. Although
the Taylor board Isl legally in office, by
virtue of a permanent injunction restrain
ing Mayor Mccarthy from removing its
members, the police took possession of the
rooms of the board today and turned them
over to the Mccarthy board.
When the members of the old board ap-
peared they were confronted by a police
detail of six men, which denied them ad-
nittance. Prepared for this, they were ac-
companied by an attorney, who entered the
board rooms and read the injunction, upon
which the Mccarthy appointees withdrew.
leaving the old board in possession. The
locks on doors and desks about the board
rooms had been removed during the oc-
cupsncy by the Mccarthy board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
NOTED PAINTINGS ON VIEW
Omaha Society of Fine Arts Opens
First Exhibition.
SOCIETY OUT TO SEE THEM
Wide Range of Subjects Included
Among Them Works of CasIn,
Kever, IsraeII LIE sIdaner
and Rosa BOnheur.

The first annual exhibition of paintings
held under the auspices of the Omaha
Society of Zine Arts opened Wednesday at
the public library with an attendance OF
the members of the society and their in
vited friends This display comprising
representative works of the modern ar
lists of Europe and America is the finest
exhibition of its kind to be given in
Omaha and considered by the Fine Arts
society as marking the beginning of a new
period in the development OF art life in the
city. .
Today and continuing to and including
February % the collection will be open to
the general public, each afternoon from 2
to o'clock and each evening from 1880 to
O'Clock. The opening night was in sense
somewhat Of a society event. More than 800
persons viewed the collection.
The pictures received very general appre-
citation and admiration highly encouraging
to theepeople concerned with the move
ment which resulted in bringing these
paintings to Omaha.
The, fifty-four paintings on display cover
wide range of subjects and type of ar
tistie work. A landscape by Cain came in
for perhaps the highest degree OF approval.
This bit Of work has claimed honor and
exalted position in many foreign exhibit
tions 1t so happens that this study depicts
a landscape most interestingly like a
glimpse of western scenery.
Representatives. Of the collection on dis
play are "At the Cradle" by j. S. H. Sever:
Maternal Happiness" by Josef Israels;
t'Le Trianon." by Henri LIE Sidaner; "Buf-
faio," by Rosa Bonheur and Henri Rom
sells Ideal Head
"Experiment in Light"
lie Trianon'', proves OF peculiar interest
to the artists and students at the first
night showing. 1t is hardly picture, but
rather an experiment in light.
"One might almost call it a laboratory
product" was the way j. Laurie Wallace
explained IT, 1T hasn't the human appeal
OF many others of the pictures here, but 1t
is highly interesting to the painter"
I'm the Garden, a study by the same
painter, represents a similar endeavor. an
effort to deal with the light and color
rather than form.
Rosa Bonheur's buffalo picture attracted
considerable attention as being one of the
few pictures In the collection representing
the work of woman in art.
"At the Cradle" a large Kever canvas,
tells a story that finds appreciation from
the sheer force Of the humanity and
motherhood that il speaks.
One of the most widely known paintings
shown in Adolf Schreyer's THE Bedouins
Attack" This painting was once owned
in the west and later fell into the hands
OF the Henry Reinhart company, from
whose galleries in Chicago the collection
shown has been taken.
The collection was brought to Omaha
through the efforts of the lecture commit
tee of the Fine Arts society. Mrs z. t.
Lindsey is chairman OF this committee.
Other members are Mrs---C. E. George,
Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. A. w. Jefferls
and Mrs. Harold Clifford. Mrs. Charles
offutt is chairman OF the privilege COM
mittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Proposed
Cold Storage Act
Would Hit Hard
New Yorker Says it Would Aid Big
Interests to Control Gotham
Market.

NEW YORK Feb. H.-Alderman Dow
ling's resolution that all food products
placed in cold storage must be tagged with
the date at which they are put in and the
date at which they are taken out received
setback today, when a local dealer in
formed the board at public hearing that
the ordinance would play directly into the
hands Of those who seek centralized con-
troll of the food market.
"One company allied with the National
Packing company has been making a strong
fight to get into the poultry and egg busi-
ness. 1t wants to control the market here
with its $7O.0OooOO worth Of business a year >,
said this dealer. -,
Now the western packers can put eggs
ana poultry in western warehouses not
affected by this ordinance and then bring
them to New York, untagged. when the
season for sale arrives
1T is not necessary to point out what
advantage this would be to the packers
or what would happen to prices II the local
dealers were driven out Of the market"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
PASSENGER TRAIN is
WRECKED BY BROKEN RAIL
Two Passenger Coaches Are Dragged
Forty Rods Near Madison, y. D.
Eight Persons Hurt.

MADISON, S. D.. Feb. 1.-THE Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul passenger train,
which left here at 1 o'clock yesterday
for Sioux City was wrecked by broken
rail four miles south of here. Two pas
senger coaches left the track turned over
and were dragged forty rods. No one was
killed. but eight was injured
Injured:
Mrs. Carl Bunte Rock Rapids Ia. head
and hip crushed.
II, L. Rock, Chester. S, D., hip and wrist
bruised.
a. H. Bailey, Minneapolis, ear cut
r, A. Schollnglaw, Dubuque, Ia. hip and
cheek bruised.
Martin Johns Madison, $, D., hand
crushed.
off.
l.. Staley. Chester, S. d., head and hand
injured.
The injured were all taken to the Madl.
son hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb, 16-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, according to an opinion ex-
pressed tonight by President Taft to Grand
Army veterans in the Department OF the
Potomac. seems to have been an exception
20 the rule" This declaration was made
by Mr.. Taft in speaking Of criticisms which
have been made I'm certain quarters as 70
his administration. He said he~would feel
worse for these criticisms were II not for
the fact that in every administration. with
the possible exception" he added, ''of that
Of my predecessor, who seems to have been
an exception to every rule" there were
vigorous attacks OF some sort
Lincoln had radicals and insurgents to
deal with and he had the deuce Of a time"
said the president But would be
ashamed to compare the easy year have
Just been through with some Of the years
OF darkness he had to suffer. am glad
to have been hammered this first year,
because the next three years will be pleas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Mature Is Lovely Because 1t
Is Nature-Be Natural"
Experts Hint To Fair Seq

/ doctored for everything under the sun
/ for nervous prostration for brain nag, Tor
bad blood. for indigestion, gastritis, gas OF.
the stomach. headache. dizziness---and the
chances are ten TO one in every case that
the whole trouble is In the stomach. The
stomach is virtually the seat of ftGN
call IL more important thanJthe heart.fQhe
stomach must absorb and try TO digest
whatever is put into IT,
How 20 Love Health.
If a woman persists in eating rich
food. does not take exercise as nature da-
mands, and. to ada to this, clogs up the
pores of her skin with greasy toilet com
pounds and lotions. any thinking person
can tell YOU what Is bound to result She
will lose vitality. get nervous, her skin
will become pale. her blood thin and PIN
pies will break out She will be tired ofhh
a chronic invalid She viii wonder why
she IL no longer happy and buoyant as
she used 20 be There Is nothing the mat
ter with her but her stomach--its been
overworked, overloaded. can't DO its duty
as nature Intended and so the whole
nervous system and the wonderfully in-
tricate machinery OF the human body IL
thrown out Of gear, Tone up the stomach.
give IL a chance. l say, and that woman
will regain her health, her beauty and her
Joy in life
''I know that my medicine viii do just
this thing, because hundreds have come
to me in every city where l have intro
duced my medicines, to tell me, almost
with tears of Joy in their eyes. what 1
had done for them. Beauty ia womans
dearest possession. Woman IL the WORLDS
greatest blessing" --
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
ALBERT MORRISON TO LEAD
WOODWARD STOCK COMPANY
Popular Actor Engaged to Head the
New Company mt the boyd
Theater.

Albert Morrison has been re-engaged to
lead the Woodward Stock company, which
opens its season at the Boyd theater on
the evening Of Saturday, March g. The
leading woman of the company will be
Miss Caroline Gates, who comes to Omaha
well recommended as an actress possessing
experience as we'll as youth and beauty
Others in the company will be Henry
Duggan. Colin Campbell, Frank Dudley
Lloyd Ingraham, Erville Anderson, Baldwin
Phelps. William Hayes, Henry Lott, Anna
Bates, Marie Hudson, Inez Forester, and
Ethel Valentine, Many of these have
played here before in stock, and are well
established in local popularity. The open
ing bill will be THE College Widow" to
be followed the second week by when
Knighthood Was In Flower
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
SCHEDULE STILL TIED UP
Committee Sits Up All Night with
Sunday Dates.
CAN'T SEEM TO UNTANGLE THEM
Isolation of Denver IL Cause of
Trouble In Western LeaEue Com
mittee-Meeting AdjOurns
Until Afternoon.
JAN'T SEEM TO UNTANGLE THEM

CHICAGO, Feb 17.-After judging dates
all night, the schedule committee of the
Western Base Ball league decided to take
a rest and the meeting scheduled for 10 a,
m. was postponed until afternoon. The
committee spent about eighteen houYs yes
terday and early this morning vainly try
ing to make the 16S-game list acceptable to
all the club owners.
The withdrawal of Pueblo from the cir
cult leaving Denver geographically iso-
lated, is the cause Of much Of the trouble.
1t is expected the committee will meet
later and decide upon draft. The major
ity of the club owners are in favor of ad-
journing today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
KANSAS MAYORS FORM TRUST
Travelling Man Tells of Latest Freak
Combine 20 Aid Municipal
Syatem.

"A civic government trust is the latest
that Kansas has produced in the way OF
freaks, Lsaid c. r. Aries, a Kansas City
travelling man on his monthly Omaha visit.
why down there l hear that they are
planning to have all the city mayors work
ing In cooperation through a headquarter's
department at the state university at Law
renee
Great system. when one comes 10 look
at 1t. Think Of the time they can have
getting up patches OF ordinances. Now
that the commission form OF municipal
government is so much in vogue down that
way the city commissions have been work.
ing overtime getting out new city laws
Now they can be made in uniform shaps
blythe municipal trust"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
PEACEMAKER GETS STABBED
william Hughes of Omaha Injured
while Trying 20 Stop Fight
in the Bluffs.

william Hughes, 800 South Eighteenth
street, molder, while acting as peace
maker between Dan Jones. a bartender,
and VIII Maher. both OF Council Bluffs,
at the corner of Broadway and Main
streets. in the Bluffs last night received
q cash in the back OF hts head extending
from his ear three inches up in the scalp.
The two belligerents escaped arrest. while
Hughes is at Mercy hospital in Council
Bluffs receiving medical attention His
wound is not likely TO prove serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
ROD AND GUN HAS HOT CONTEST
Club win Elect Officers Tonight, with
Chances for Spirited VOTING.

The annual meeting OF the Omaha Rod
and Gun club will be held this evening at
street between Farnam and Douglas
streets. Officers will be elected for the
coming year and the proposition OF buying
Courtiand beach will be presented to the
club. This would give the members a
greater lake frontage and provide a much
slate in the field and much spirit in the
fight A. p. Whitmore Is one candidate
for president and w. S. Sheldon another.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Hoppe Dereats NTOrnInEstar.

TOLEDO, o., Feb I7.-Winie Hoppe de-
feated Ora Morningstar at S:2 bRlk limo
billiards here tonight, running 600 points in
seven innings TO his opponents 81. lie had
an average OF 81 Ii. with high runs OF i79
and lO8 while Morningstar had an average
OF u with high run OF IS.
In the afternoon game Hoppe ran 800
points to Morningstar's 1l9, with respective
and 39.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Now Iowa Chamnion

PAULINE, Ia, Feb. T.-(SpeciaI 1--Max
BrentOn OF this place. holder OF the Police
Gazette belt and Americas champion 12s
pound wrestler, Is now ready TO defend his
title against all comers. SO many claim
says he Is now going forth 10 meet All
comers at hts weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
A TraveYrnK csr.aman.

II. F. Beers. 617 7th ave, Peoria H.,
writes: II have been troubled for some
time with kidney trouble, so severely at
times could scarcely carry my grips.
After using one bottle Of Foiey's Kidney
pills have been entirely relieved, and
oheerfully recommend them to ALL" FOleys
Kidney Pills are healing and antiseeptic
and will restore health and strength. Sold
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Drake Defeated
by Ames Aggles
Des MOines Quintet Again Go Down
Before Husky Coyn Growers
of Iowa,

DIES MONIES, Ia. Feb, t7.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Drake and Ames basket ball teams
met for the third time this year yesterday
at Ames. Drake was again defeated. the
score being SO to %, Drake put up the best
game it has shown against the Aggies this
season The fourth and last game between
the two teams will be played at Des
Moines February 2. The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
SIOUX GIANTS ARE TRIMMED
Y. M. @. A. Tigers Defeat Visitors by
Score Of so to 26.
EXCITING IN SPITE OF SCORE
Omaha High school Five Takes
Game from v. VI. c. A. Crescents
- BY Narrow Margin of
% TO 20.

The Omaha Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION Tigers waloped the Sioux City
Giants to the tune OF 20 to 26. at the Young
Mems Christian association gymnasium
"wednesday and the Omaha High school
took a game from the Young Mems Christ
ian association Crescents, by a score OF % 10
CO. A good sized crowd witnessed the games,
the Tigers-Giants contest being the most
exciting. The Tigers will now try for
games with the big basket ball teams as
their victory places them in the first class
IN ba sket ball.
The Tigers had the best Of their contest
all through the game. showing great i'm
provement In team work and goal shoot
ing since their game with Cotner last Sat
urday They have the system Of short
passes, keeping the ball in motion down
to a fine soisRce and at the same time so
strict a watch is kept on the other team
that very few goals are made on them.
The Sioux City mon were fine on run
ming the ball down, but did not seem to
be able 10 get Il near enough to the basket
TO allow them to place It in and when this
was coupled with the fact that their goal
throwing was very poor, they were unable
TO make any points on the Tigers. They
were also unable 10 cover all Of the floor
and continually left one Of the Tiger for
wards unguarded whereupon he would
gently drop the ball in the basket when
Il came to him.
The first half the Tigers ran up quite a
score on the Giants before the visitors
seemed to discover enough Of their plays
to block them and break them up. The
half ended with the Tigers far in the
lead.
In the second half the Giants changed
their lineup and started to make up the
deficit in the score and for a time they
were able to get the ball in their territory
and make some goals. but the Tigers
found a waylto block these plays and fin
ished the half far In the lead again Aid
rich. although hurt in the eye, played the
star game for the Giants in this half. and
the feature Of the half was throw of
his from the middle of the floor into the
basket.
Stars OF the Game.
The stars for the Tigers were Wefsin and
Cohn and Reiclie and Bachemeyer did great
work for the Giants The Giants claim
that two of the best players were unable
TO come on the trip with them and so
their team is" greatly weakened. This is
the first game they have lost this year
The Ifneup! f''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

1 Washington and Boston at New York.
The first sectional series will open in the
east on May TO- with Cleveland at Phila-
delphia, Chicago at Washington, Detroit at
New York and ST. Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Official American League Schedule, 1910.

choice dates, having July 4. Labor day,
seventeen Sundays and fourteen Saturdays
The season will open on April IL. with
the following games: st. Louis at Chi
cago Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

Chicago as usual, has the greatest num-
Der OF conflicting dates. There are eight
clashes between the two local clubs. ST.
Louis has the only other conflicts.
The Chicago club drew many OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
One way to overcome the
high cost of living

P. o. Nielsen of P. o. Nielsen Co.
= says: 81 have been told that half the
people in Omaha own their own homes.
and a large part of them are paying
for theirs by monthly payments. Let
the other half get busy and they wont
need to worry over the high price Of
living"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

CHICAGO Feb. 1.-THE American league
announced it's schedule for 1910 yesterday.
one Of It's features Is that Il contains only
few conflicting dates with the National
league The list contains 15l games.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

NoaIa frOm Held. Rydtl tbl, stewart I-I,
Cohen (2). Goals from foul; Stewart 2 in
five trials Parker IN four trials. Referee:
Williams of Cedar Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Metz BotIfed Beer,

Call Douglas 49, ind'-A-2lis same phone
numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home
consumers. Prompt delivery and same
prices guaranteed. VIM. j, Roeckhoff, re-
tail dealer, 500 s. 7th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

By purchasing home on easy
terms you are allowed to pay for it
with the money you now pay as rent
in few years the home is paid for
and you will have balance left oveA
each month for some of the luxuries
of life or to put away towards the pur-
chase Of another house for investment
purposes.
Look in the real estate columns
Of The Bee today for home bargains
for sale on the easy, term plan. ---,~o t.t
Thursday is home day
a