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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
Youth Freed by Age in [Trial of ^ Death Car Driver Jinds Lad, 17, Not Guilty in First Jury Case in-His* tory of Juvenile Court. Age sitting In Judgment of modern youth Tuesday morning decided In favor of youth when a Jury of 12 mature men were sent Into closed ses slon to decide whether a 17-year-old high school boy should receive severe punishment on the charge of causing death while exceeding the speed limit. The jury, the first one to hear a case In Juvenile court here, returned a "not guilty” verdict a short time later, thus relieving Edwin Eockhart, Technical high school pupil and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Eock liart, of a strain which has oppressed them since the accident last Septem ber. Relaxes at Verdict. Edwin, pale hut brave, braced him self in his chair as the jury returned In a leisurely fashion to the court room. It was a crisis in his young life—Indeed, this accident Is the first serious trouble the youth hns ever experienced. He relaxed as the x'erdiet was read, then rose, and eagerly clasped the hands of the jurymen. Edwin, driving his father's car, struck Andrew Christianson, aged street railway track foreman, at Thirty-third and Ames avenue last ^^Wt-ptember. Christianson died of the Injuries, and Edwin was arraigned before a coroner's Jury, which dis agreed. The county attorney's of fice then filed a charge of causing death while exceeding the speed limit against him. The trial lasted all day Monday, held before District Judge Day, who sat as a juvenile judge. Hasn't Driven Since. Edwin and two boy chums who Were In the car with him testified that they were not driving rapidly, and that Christianson stepped sud denly in front of their car. The state’s witnesses did not testify to ex cessive speed. "I haven’t driven a car since the accident and I'm not going to for some time to come,” Bald Edwin, "I'm going back to school tomorrow.” TWO WORKMEN SAVED FROM GAS Sewer gas nearly claimed two vic tims In Council Bluffs Monday after noon when Harry Doty, foreman of a sewer repair gang, attempted to rescue Edward Hunt, a workman on his gang, who was overcome by gas while working In a sewer at Thirty first street and First avenue. Hunt has been working alone In the fewer for about 15 minutes when his fellow workers outside heard him call faintly. t Doty, the foreman, immediately tied a rope around his body and went to Hunt's rescue. He was also par tially overcome and was so weak that could not carry Hunt to safety, lie managed to. drag him to a part of the sewer where the gas was not so dense, however, and the workers above ground then pulled both to the surface. \ Both men were given emergency treatment by Dr. R. S. Moth, city physician, and Hunt was then taken to Jennie Edmundson hospital. He was snkl to he considerably Improved Tuesday. Doty quickly recovered after reach inx the f'-esh air and was allowed to' Bo to his home. Omaha Pin Team Still Tops I. B. A. Minneapolis. Frh. 17.—An other full round of Twin Cities entries held the spotlight in the annual tournament of the In ternational bowling association here today. Minneapolis and St. Paul bowlers took the alleys In the singles and doubles competition in an all-day drive. Standings to dale In the various events follow: Five-Man Event. Moffman-Crnsby, Omaha. 2,795, Guarantee Fund. Omaha. 2,784. Shaaf Manufacturing. Minneapolis, 2,770. Sioux City Serum, Sioux City, 2,763. Joe Durke, Kansas City, 2,759. Doable* Event. _ M. Jergenson-M. J. Klaesges, Min *^*p^fftpollB, 1.262. G. P, BJonerud-L. Mahr, St. Paul, X,214. A. Bllskl-C. L. Wiblishauser, St. Paul. 1.194. J. Looney-D. Clark, Omaha. 1,187. A. Ralton-J. J. Hargarten, Min neapolis. 1,182. H. Thoma-C. T. Thoma, Chicago, 1,182. Individual Score. I. Bell, Rockford. 111., 682. E. T. Neale. Omaha, 667. Henry Loehyd, Minneapolis, 654. J. H. Coffeen. Green Bay, Wis., 645. M. T. Btelner, Fort Dodge, la., 639. Armstrong to Coach Utah. Salt Lake City, Feb. 16.—I. J. Arm strong, assistant football coach at Drake university, De* Moines, la., to day was appointed by University of Utah officials to he football roach at the local Institution, succeeding Thomas Fitzpatrick, resigned. A iTvfr t I s f.mk \ t\ ' RUPTURE Permanently cured by our method of sewing up the ruptured opening with a silver thread covered with | gold. This is done without a surgi cal operation, or detention in a hos pital, and a trust ia not worn after ward. Rupture resulting from sur gical operations for appendicitis, (all stones and other abdominal troubles ia also cured by thia meth od. and we guarantee our work. These statements may appear star tling, but they are true in every particular. DBS. WRAY A KING. Hernia Specialists, No- 807 N. 38th St. Omaha, Neb. » Sordid Revelations of Girl, B, Sold as Slave by Father, Stir Investigation of Gypsies w —■ ■ . Henry Wald (left), Katherine Wald, Steve Mitchell and view of part of ‘‘King" I'navonwich’a eyi>*y tribe. Landing Field D Here Assured Diincau Warns of Effort to Move Air Mail Route to Kansas City. Omaha Is about to get her much needed municipal air field. This was decided Tuesday when representatives of the Greater Omaha committee, the Chamber of Commerce and the city commissioners agreed to meet at the council chamber Wednes day to discuss a plan for sec uring the field. Simultaneous with the announce ment of the conference, a newspaper clipping was received Tuesday morn ing by MaJ. Gen. George B. Duncan, commander of the Seventh Corps area, saying that Kansas City will make an extensive fight to supplant Omaha on the transcontinental air mail route. Kansas City papers last Sunday1 carried the story that congress had recently given Col. Paul Henderson, issistant postmaster general, In charge of air mail, the power to re route the cities on the transcontinental line and that sitles on the south transcontinental line were to be fa vored. The Kansas City papers also called attention to the fact that the area near Kansas City would be more prosperous for the air mail service. Serious for Oinalja. "It is a serious proposition," de 1 red General Duncan. "Instead of "’■'ha having Kansas City feeding ■ this city with Its mall, rondi "ms would be reversed and Omaha would be a feeding point Into Kan sas City." Duncan said the post office department has spent $100,000 on buildings at Fort Crook. He said Kansas City has a new field, which Is one of the best In the country. "Omaha must secure the municipal air field at once and also see that the roads to Fort Crook are finished soon as possible," said General Dun can. Proposed £ite O. K. Duncan said a report given him by MaJ. Lnwrence Churchill, chief air officer of the Seventh Corps area, on the proposed municipal land ing field site in Fast Omaha, shows the field would be suitable for avia tion purposes If it could be dried and the swamp conditions removed. Duncan said If the field is selected orders will he given to move the army hangar at Fort Crook to the new municipal field to he used by the reserve flying officers. An announcement was made by the Greater Omaha committee Tuesday of the adding of two more Omahang on the air field committee of the or ganization. They are George Bran dels and Gene Eppley. The other members of ths committee are Gould Dietz, chairman; A. H. Richardson and General Duncan. Fairmont Bowlers Split in Telegraph Match Bowlers representing the Fairmont Creamery of Omaha and the Fair mont Creamery of Green Bay, Wls., broke even In a telegraph match staged last night. The Omaha .Vo. 1 team defeated the Green Bay No. 1 team. 2758 to 2541 while the Omaha No. 2 team lost, 2355 to 2254. Bowers of the No. 1 Omaha team was high with Individual scoring honors, toppling 595 for the three games. Bohringer of the Otns ha No. 2 team rolled ths high Indi vidual score, with 245. tr/Ae I HEALTHY/ | MAN'S IGHT CAP Aniit nature by taking Brandreth’s Pills Orts sr Tms si Bsi-Hms Yoa will feel better, look better and keep welL One of the safett-purmt hest laxative* ever put on the markrt. ’ Entirely Vegetable There are many people who have taken them for twenty yeari or more and would not be without them. AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE _C Urmia* C«sU< at Plain_ Bartlesville, Okla.—The sold id rev elation* of Katherine Wald, 13-year old girl,,who was sold into slavery to a gypsy “prince" by her father, has resulted in a dramatic Investigation of conditions among gypsy tribes In Oklahoma. Authorities are holding “King" Un avonwlch, chieftain of the tribe In which Katherine was found; Steve Mitchell, “crown prince of the tribe," Katherine'* gypsy “husband," and the father of the girl, while the probe is proceeding under the direction of Mr*. Mabel Bassett, state commis sioner of charities and corrections. Hardly old enough to realize her predicament, Katherine related the story of her experiences from the time she was sold by her father to the young scion of Romany until her apprehension by I,. W. Gaston, chief of police of Bartlesville. "It was just like the stories I read In the story books,” she said. And her story of the sale has all the elements of a story book romance In spite of It* sordidness. Several months ago, Katherine re lates, the Wald family left Fort Smith, Ark., in a covered wagon, traveling northward into Oklahoma. Kventually they came across a hand of gypsies. They traveled with them for a while, then Wald established a refreshment stand In a carnival that the gypsies followed to tell fortunes. Katherine worked In her father's stand, where Steve Mitchell came fre fluently to buy drinks and sandwiches, Romance and love of Katherine cap tured hi» heart.. He told his stepfather and ruler of the gypay band, “King” Unavonwlch, of his desire. The "king'' paid a myal visit to the stand and cast a scrutinizing eye over the little girl. Then he opened nego tiations with Katherine's father. Their parley* finally led to the sign ing of papers—a typewritten agree ment drawn up In a drug store In Fort Smith, Ark., by the term* of which the girl became the purchased roperty of the gypsies. The agree ment specified that the parents were willing to a marriage between Kath erine and Mitchell when tne girl be came of age. However, Katherine said, she was given to Mitchell immediately after she Jelned the gypsy ramp. She be eame his slave, one of his possessions like his horses and clothes. She had been in the tribe six months when Chief Gaston, acting on a tip, rescued her and arrested Mitchell on the charge of violating ; the white slave law. The girl was placed In care of Juvenile authori ties. Knfh»rlne. disrobed of her gypay at the and dressed In clothing provided by the local Red Cross, declared ahe v.ai entirely willing to relinquish gypay life. Wald, the girl's father, Is separated from his wife. He has confessed that he signed papers giving his daughter lo the gypsies, hut denies he received any money consideration. The girl's mother, now living In Muskogee. Okla.. admitted to officers that she signed paper* giving her child sway. She said ahe did ao be cause she wss poor snd unable to work. Fhe hss expressed a willingness to have her daughter bark. A D VKRT1SKM FVT FREE TO ASTHMASUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Any one Can Use Without Discomfort or Lose of Time W» htv* m m«thn4 far th* central at Asthma and we w«nt you to try It at BpttIM N® wh*t h*r your raae la of I on f iitandln® or r*r»nt development, whether It I* preaent a* occasional or chronic AMhma. you ahould eend for a free trlei of our method. No matter In whet fllrriRte you ||v®, no matter what your ate or occupation. If you are troubled with aathma, our method ahould rallave you promptly. We especially want to aend 1t to thoae eoperentlv hopcl*** case* where all forme of Inhnlera, doijohae. opium preparation*, fume*, "patent »mok#a." etc., have fall* ad We want to *how everyone at our e*p#n*e that our method la dealened to end *11 difficult hreathln*. all wheaaln®. and *11 tho*a terrible parntyame. Thl* free offer la too Important to mv< lact a alnale day Writ* now and baffTn the method at once Pend no money Mlmplv mall coupon helow Do It Today— you do not even pay poatafe. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER APTHMA CO . Room 111 C. Niagara and Hudeon Pta., Buffalo, N. T Pend free trial of your method t®i eeseeeee eeeseeeeeeaeeeeeeeeee n e e e i e i • e e e e e s t e e 111 • e e m e e e < e e e e o e eV> Marriage Bill Suffers Defeat Drastic Measure Killed by Overwhelming Majority in Lower House. Bt AaorliM Preti. T.lneoln, Feb. 17.—The house this morning overwhelmingly defeated the proposed Johnson Gilmore amend ment to house roll 29, the marriage bill. This amendment was designed to “get'’ couples who evaded the 10-day notice required for marriage licenaes by going outside of the slate for the ceremony. It provided that If these couples returned to Nebraska within three months they would have to sub mit to mental and physical examina tions. The provision of this amend ment would have \ made Nebraska's marriage law more drastic than that of any other state. STECHER, LONDOS WRESTLE TO DRAW New York, Feb. 17.—In the star attraction at the Seventy first regi ment armory Monday Ivan Zalkln. the newly arrived Rusalan champion, threw up the sponge after 24 minutes and 49 seconds of tussellng with Wladek Zbyszko. Zaltkln weighed In at 255 pounds and Zybszko at 217 pounds. On til* sim# card Jim TaOndoa, the Greek headliner, weighed 193 pounds, and Joe Stecher. sctssor hold king, weighed 21(1, wrestled to a draw. Another good match was witnessed between Renato Gardlnl, tha Italian Idol, and Tarro Myikl. Japanese etar. In whlrh Gardlnl was the victor, throwing the Jap and pinning him with a head lock In 21 minutes and 25 seconds of spirited wrestling. Park Bond Sale Approved. City council Tuesday morning ap proved sale of lion,000 park bond* to International Trust company of Denver, on basis of 4.25 per cent In terest and premium of 1320. The bonds will run for 20 years. FAIR GROUNDS. First rare: Six furlong* Tipplty Witchet t Me Auliffe) .3-1 even 1-2 Antonia (Herbeit) .6 t 2 1 v -1 1.ester L)«m tor (Kronk) . 1-5 | Time- 1:14 Z- , Rajah. Foxmore, Col onel Haket Good Morning. Medina, Kirk Itultly ami ltH«'hel Potter .ilso ran. Se< onii rat e: Three ami out half fur longs: Mn/etta (Frank) .4-1 8-5 4.5 Pun's Star i Hui well) ..even 1-'-' Florence Mills < n.\ Pool) .1-4 Time: :42. Hell Car Miss Nan. My Ell. Nadine Kee. Blow Horn. Maxiva, Ena. Jan is !»., anil Just A Toy also ran. Third race: Six furlongs: The Badger (Flunk) ....even 1-5 out Little Visitor (E Pool) .1-5 out Thundering- (E. Kumtner) .out Time. I 14 Brave Bob also ran. Fourth rate: 1 mile: Leopardeee (J. Corcoran ....1-5 out out Bargain Day (Moore) . even QUt Southland Girl (Herbert) .....out Time: 1:40 4 -5. Three started Fifth ih<*»: Mile and a sixteenth Calcutta (Vuilemot) . 8-5 1 2 1-5 Lee A dr In (Moore) ..4-1 7-5 Escarpolette (Herbert) .1-4 Time: l:4g 1-5. Sungs. Promiaing Tom. ■ No ian Sixth race Mile and an eighth: lioonevtlle (Majestic) .5-1 2 1 even Gladys V'. (Herbert) .2^-1 ♦> ..1 Georgette (Ltylandi .. every Time: 1:56 3-6 Little Aiiimie, Urass Tree. Juno. Attractive, Delysia and An niversary* also ran. Seventh race: Mil* and an eighth* I Hainan (Roehm .10-1 6 1 2l4-l old 'liner (Mangan) .2-1 even War Prize (Colin) . -Mg-1 Time: 1:56 4 5. overtake. Warren Lynch Prim* Donna, our Birthdav Pen ■ Ive, Soviet. Kolling Wave, The Student and Toddy Toast also ran. MIAMI. First race: Five and one half furlongs Pauline M (Rodriguez/.) ..27.60 13 9 0 7 10 Duaky Belle (William*) .4 tiU 3 20 Lloyd George (Stotts) .2 90 Time: 1:07 3-6 Black Kuler, Contri bution, Rapid Traveler, Sophia Marie, Crimp. Cosenza. Elga, Compact and ('hi< kaoia alao ran. Second race: Mile and elxteenth* El Jesinar (Jon-*) .16 90 7 40 7 80 Hack Ten ell (Noe) .3 90 3 10 Article X ( K urtzinger ) .,. 8 80 Time: 1 49 Lagoon. Sam Smith, Com pel Mr, Bowman and Mr. Beck also ran. Third rare: Six furlongs: Fran* e* Johnson (Dolin) ..28 70 8 00 4 80 Pet ( at ( Noe l . 3 00 2 50 Klrkfleld (J. Callahan) .7.30 Time: 1;I3 3-G. Merry O., Winnie O'Wynn. Fun Maker. May Flay, Decora tive also ran. Fourth race: One-half mile: Fore I*ariy (T. McTaggart). . 11.40 6 80 6 20 Bettylane (Ambrose) .....6 30 4 20 Mulligan (Rodrigue/) .4.60 Time: 49 2 5. Barracks. Peter Brush. Jack O’ Hearts. Knkapuo, Spondulix and Donarlta also ran Fifth race: Mile and a alxteenth: King s Kanaom (F. Stevena). .5U 00 17 50 4 10 Fuo (Noe) .4 40 2 7" Brigga Buchanan (Malban)... .2 40 Time: 1:46. Cathleen Nl Houlihan and Sun Spot alao lan Sixth race- Six furlongs: Myrtle Beile' (Dolin). 4 00 S 50 8 40 Hobson (Maiben) . 6 20 41" Orpheua (Stuttxi ...3 50 Time: 1:12 2-5. Mlnua. Thao. Red. Polly Wale. Perhaps, Flax, ISacolan* and Moorfield also ran Seventh ra«e: Mile and a sixteenth: Waukulla (Noe) .16 30 6.10 3 90 Rupee (Liebgold) ..5 80 5 I" Venue (Dolin) .3.60 Time: 1 48 2-5. Metal. Soggarth Aroon. Winnipeg, Huey, Intrepid and W'atch Charm alao ran. TIA JUANA. Flret raca: One-half mile* Three Sixty (Gormleyi. 9 20 8 90 4 40 Misa Oakland (Kelaayi. 3 20 3 8u Flaxseed (Schafer) .. ,..3|u Time: 49 Suomi. What* the Time, f.ady Julian. Dick a Seth. Jimmie Trim. [Ciiiapas. Croaa Bow, Some Style and Key 8t. ('lair alao ran Second rice: Five and a half furlongs: Financial Rooater (E. Barnet) .5.60 2 60 3.40 CaPhan (Greenwood) .*....2.30 2.4" Roe# Roberts (Wycoff).2 40 Time: 1"8 3-6. Pacifist. Miss Dunbar. Boerne, Hillsdale. Shaatina. Kiel Diamond. Victory Won. La Una. Orlando Krlpp. Lulu Black and John Burwell alao ran. Third race One mile Mabel Kripp (McHugh).26 00 8 60 4 60 Runteigh (Schafer)..... 6 20 3 20 Mildred Ruth (Fisher). 4 40 Time 1 43 1-5. Dalton. Mlzanna. Mias Edna and Maltavena alao ran. Fourth race One mile and 70 yard*. 4 year-old* and up. claiming. purs* |6O0 Herby Colt*. »9 (Griffin) ..10.00 6 20 6 2" Apricot, no (Sylvia) . .,..4 20 3.8" The Wag 99 (Huntamer) ... .2 2 2" Time: 1 44 3-6. Sunbow. Quota. Eye Bright Polly Leighton. Lothair. Reydn, Lone Pine. Cadmus Callthlump, Car and Chippendale alao ran Fifth race: Six furlang* 4-y#ar-oid* and up. claiming purae $""0: Bedazzle 107 »B*rK. Mft 1 4« The Iamb, 104 (McHugh) . 8 80 3 **» Antackassin 104 (Fisher) ... . . 8 40 Time: 114 Jay Roberta. Good Hope. Malvern. Sunapot. Alamour, Sly Fox. Jay Mac. Ringleader. Roisterer, Herald and Proclamation also ran. Sixth race: Mile and 70 yard*. 3-vear olda and up. claiming puree II 0"0; Ceylon Prince. 1 ]« (Griffin) 4.60 3 "0 2 20 Blarney Stone 117 (Ellis) . J 60 2 4" Wilmer ths Wizard 10t (Elston) ....2 40 Time; 1 43 4 6. Llsctte and Tangerine also ran Seventh race: 6 furlong* 3 year old* and up claiming purse f8ftn Odd Seth. 1 "7 (Griffin) . .11.60 If 'J 4n Batsman 118 (Ptcerrlllo) • Thiatjewood 100 (Schaeffe*) 2.4" Time 1:13 3.5. Nayarlt and False Face al*o ran. Eighth me#* Six furlongs: 3.year-olds and up: elatmina purae. $7oo Scarecrow, iftf (Orlffln) .16 66 4 Oft 400 Caveat Emptor 109 (Craig).7 10 4 "0 Krewer. lftf (Either) .1*0 Time: 1 13 3-5 Matinee Tdot. Excuse Me. Pennon. Tie Seth. Fast Bor. Spirea Jack Froat Little Clair, Townaend and Pop Rvan al»o ran. Ninth race 6 furlongs, t-year-olds, claiming, purae 1700 Oid Crow. 110 (Grifflnl . 4 40 3 2« 2 4" l,nrd Valentine, 10* (Schaffer ) 3 2ft 2 4" Koaman. 11S 1 Pirrarrillo) .. J 60 Tim* 1 00 4 5 Subtle, Misa Shasta. Clydella, Smarthnrae and Mr Ruby alao ran. FAIR GROUNDS. Firet race Puree. Il.ooo; 1 year-old maidens. 4 furlongs Tea Tray .. 114 John S Moehv 116 Silent Lilian .111 sMiranda 111 High View 111 Transformer 114 3on of Trump .116 Nora 11m v cm ...111 nguMiit Mario 111 Hurry Scurry ..116 Lieut. Rust . .116 Peter 1 »ei oy ...116 La Belle .Ill In I/ve- Y\ I/ve 111 Little Pat .lift Helen «!.Ill Storm i'loud ... 116 Commissioner ..116 • McPherson and Falrbniin entr> Second lace: Purse. 91,606; claiming; 3 vear-olds; 6 furlong* Ivory.9 3 Frightful . . ...114 outcast.101 Galatiu.1 1 u Marjorie C.102 Red Ht|Uirre| ..11*0 Betsy Bacon ...100 cTine Yon Liter 11: Aurora.97 Talequa.Ill Rosa Greener ..110 Clonaslee.H»1 Will 'Nells .ins .m> m-stiny . . . l<»9 Slat Sweeper I'i9 Wahkeena . . ..105 Third ra< e: Purse. 91.000; claiming; 3 yrar-i Ide and up; 5** furlongs: Brinkley.Si Du*t Flower .106 Buck .HU Fire Bov .108 11 uon 2'lne ...I'd Thu Runt . . . 11/ l.ea t hsi wood ... 1 09 Fourth race- Purse 91,3oO; Argonne Handicap; 3>earold* and up; 1 l-H milew : Chllhowee .. . .72** alClei tor . 93 i»ust About . .l'»:i Honor .111 a N’hssh u ...... 11 2 *S V. Tfoliuon entry. F fth iuih: Puis*; 8! 000; claiming; 4 >*■:• r-olils and up; 1 l-iti miles: 'I'eJee. ope ....1»8 Promising Turn 11° St Martins ...1«»1 Vulnatf .IIS Soldi* r II _116 Raiah .106 Rur Blrthdav HU Rork .115 Hlackelia . ...lu5 Judge Breuer . 97 Grass Tree ....107 Yoi it k .109 Sixth race: Purse 91.000; claiming; 3 yenr-olils; mile and TO cards: Booster . 94 Wuhu ........106 Boo Bod . 96 S.veeptona ....105 Sincere .. 95 Calgnibour ...ill Contentment . .106 Headline .. . 111 Seventh race Purse 91.000; claiming; 3-year olds: mile and 70 cards: Doc M< 51abop i‘i Warfare .11 0 Par'henee Belle 10.1 Juban Farlv ...1" Al Lew .... 112 Grata Troxler . 97 Hidden Monev . 9 1 Cloudy and heavy. TIA .n ANA. First rare: Four furlongs, purse 9700, 2-\ ear-olds : AI bora k .110 bKleven Sixty . .114 aSpanish Lav ..110 Pm*h the Time. IP* b.Moses ....Ill Soinnia .119 aSanta Cecilia .111 Silver State ,..122 cCur.co .114 • International entry. bApplegate entry cRanr ho Windup entry. H*i oml race Four ;«nd a half furlongs purse f600. 2-year-olds anti up. claiming Tessie H .109 Harrv Davis. Jr.II.*' Vanessa .109 Franc Tieuu ...123 Blanche Meyers .lot Aithur Program .Ill Middleton ..12°. Coombs .til Riffle .121 AI . 112 Twin Fo x ......ill Sir John VergnelM Bessie Mae II. 121 Midnight Bell ..lift Home Piute .. . 1 1 * 'Footers .116 Last Chip .123 R eerie Froy ,116 • Third rate Kite furlong*, purs* 9*00. 1 -\ear-old* and up claiming: Oil Lady . 95 l.adv Abbott ...1fl4 Hoitk- Run ... 96 Pink Tenny 5 Ml Shasta .... 97 Smiling . 11" Lady Small _ 99 Mrs. Pat .110 Bookworm . 99 Danarvl ...112 Kffie Randall .. 99 Colonel Matt ..112 N or ford * J^ist . 1ul Ovlmpian King 107 Carrie Moore ..104 Sramner .10 5 Margaret Letter F . 97 Mad l*«on .... 99 Fourth race: Purf# 9600: 4-year-oIa* and up; claiming. 1 I 18 inllea: A Is in our . .102 Sway ....104 Martha L.102 Ten Can .119 Poor Puss .102 Piedra .109 1 lumbfounder ..l"4 Senator Donlan 1"9 Torn Craven ...104 Marine Corps ..1"9 Col Lit .I"4 Ike Harvey ...11-' Arravan .i"4 Mannikin II ..112 Hare mo re .1 °4 Fifth race; Purse 91 400; handicap 3 tear olds aad up 1 1 16 inllea. Dr. Clark . 94 Paula Shay .. e* 9' Roseatte IT .... 94 All over .... 106 Sixth rate: Six furlong*; puree, 9700. 4 vear-olda and up The Mohawk IT 102 Moss Fox II. ...104 Plucky .... 102 June Grass . ..107 1 S Jordan ...104 Super Cargo ...107 Seventh rats 1 1 18 miles: purse, 9800. 4 year-old* and up claiming Blue Be i Is _ 101 Zealot . .109 Praia* wort hy . . 1War Zone , ...111 Wood Lady ....106 Silent King ....lit c^uecreek . . .. . 1"H Dr. T. S. D'ney 112 Cruxern ....108 Kighth rate- ft furlongs- purse. $700; 3 year-nids and up; claiming: aChllllwack . ..105 Golden Red ...112 Pearl Boot* . . 1"8 jt.loe V...112 Margaret Whit* 11° Kilauea .11! Mal/.aven* . . ..110 Rosa Atkin ....115 Vibrator . . ...110 Sweet and Low 310 Grayson . . ...112 bNixam . . ....112 ADYKKTISKMKNT. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOI FOREVER Keep Sealed l ric Arid Deposit* Are Dissolved and llie Rheumatic I*oi»on Start* to I .cave the System Within Twenty-four hours. Every druggist In thla county Is authorized to sav to every rheumatic sulTerer that if a full pint bottle of Alienrhu. the sure conqueror of rheu matism, does not show the wav to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic patn, he will clad ly return your money without com ment. Alienrhu has been tried and tested for \oar«. and really iiYsrvelous re soils have been accomplished in the mom severe rases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteou* and where the patient was helpless James H. Alien, of 2* Forbes St . Rochester, N. Y.. the discoverer of Alienrhu. who for many years suf fered the torments of acute rheu matism. deslre-s all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Alienrhu decisive ly ronquets thla worst of ail diseases, and he has Instructed druggists to guarantee It as above In every In stance The Reatnn Drug Co. Is my appoint ed agent In your rlty. If you live nut of town I'll gladly send you free par ticulars gaged «hyaaid in^oatoo to catch the first ^nnpMofths returning Roand-theWorld Filer* Yet that ya*t number waa only 1056 of the number who are driving Buicka. There are more than 1,000,000 " Buicka in daily service. What's the Answer f Lloyd Hahns Performance in East Shows Yankee Athletes Improving lljr AiMWrtntml T're.«. by Nurmi, llalin liad never beaten NEW YORK, Fell. 17.—The 4:15 for a niHe before, dole Kay re world'* record indoor race at centl.v ran the fastest mile of bW Madison Square Darden Sat- career, 4:13 1-5. urday night hi l.loyd llalin, Nebrat- U1/^ LlTrAM DDCDC I,a product, of tlie Koston A. A., 1 Vyi s I Ixtl iJ was (lie second fastest performance "TO DI A V FREMONT at tlint distance ever chalked up by lW iLirA I 1 lYili.VlYylT 1 an American competitor. Indoors or p-pilIK Creighton Prep basket half outdoors. |lis time of 4:13 2-5 was I team and the Fremont High only four-fifths of a second slower hoopeters are scheduled to play than tlie mark of 4:12 3-5 made by on the former’s court at 8 o’clock Norman Tnlinr in 1915, which stood tonight. as tlie outdoor standard tiulil 1923, Coac h Drennnn of the Prepateri when Paavo Nurmi covered the hns hie rugers In good condition for course in 1:10 2-5. tonight's contest. Halm’s performance emphasizes The Nebraska School for the Deal tlie improvement in the feats of and Plattamoutli play at plattamouth American track athletes, stimulated tonight. --wr it C Hasell ,.,112 b\V. ytonl'ry .117 xScottish T.ad 112 Plow Ste.l . .lU MSvufy Urn*. fn»ry. blrwin *ntry. n Moll*nta*rk *ntry Ninth rce a fir ton,,. „u„e *700; Cl*,m,d *«‘h \'f* .i robin h ml up; < laimfnK er * lM,r* 1r"tK _ I'*r**i» Mhkoq ...105 xa Arctic* Kinjc .112 _ __ _ x<'onv**nt H'O Hardalwl M WHEN IN NEED OE IIEIJP Kmma W'liHins lin Creat Kltilaher 115 x.Marit* Maxim . 1 1 Non M< Kinn**y 115 "Ri xaHobtn .Mien i 1 - IP •• r/W 11". i>rr \\ \VT 4HS xUuc l»* Cui-H 1 1 J M -ICH 1 1T 1 ' ‘ ; [ In the heraldry cf motor dom there is no prouder crest than the Gray Goose of Wills Sainte Claire. WESTERN MOTOR CAR CO. AT. 5321 2559 Farnam St. .'J WILLS CXKIHE tMotor \\Cari j ' \ • , Headaches From Slight GOLDS Take Laxative . BROMO QUININE Tabletm Relieves the Headache by working off the Cold. 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