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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1911)
TJIK HKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY. .UNITARY 13, American Association Decides Upon Four Trip Schedule; No Double Headers NEW ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE Club Owner Decide to Make Swings Around Circuit. Four CHIVINGTON AGAIN ' PRESIDENT rantn Mill Opra April 12. with Wriirrn I lahe Appearing an Dmlfm t-lelu poahle Header Honked. rill'.'AGO. Jan. '--Thnn.si M. "hiving :..n s re-elected preside nl of the Amerl- bii Un" Hall a'sneiatliin at the annual iin-nin It da; . He al?o will serve .retail end treasurer of th organli tlon. vlilc W Dliam ft Armour, owner of the Toledo llua Bll Huh, will act a vice .iridnt..' Th election of both officers na uraninic,u They were elected for one ear. After the . election President I'hlvlngton named a committee to draft a K-mf h'rluK which will opfn on April 12. with it., western club appearing on th eastern fields. It tm derided :o book no double headers In tin; schedule although post poncd a men w ill lie doubled during th easun. The pla.vlnc c.on. President i'hlvlngton announced, probably would run n weed or so loneer than the 1910 on. Thi club owner drcldrd. after a heateil ilrbate. to have eirh club make four swing around the circuit instead of thr, thin breaking up the schedule to three-game serb and giving each club more game t hom. The ilan of arranging a four-trip xbrdule In an Innovation In bane ball, rirclMi In the large leaane. a It has been the custom lnr the Inception of the Amrrlcnn nclstlon for each cluh to make but three trlpa of the . circuit during the season. , Pour-Trip arheilnle er. 'Adopting a four-Jump schedul will be an experiment. '. ald President Chlvlngton, Inn I believe It will be mora satisfactory than If Ih club were to make only threa inns It will give the learn more game hi hom and lessen th number of traveling .lay.. Wi ll .miking a trip, tha team will nl .v be awav from home for from twelve to sixteen dava. whereai'they were on th road from eighteen day to threa week In following the route of the previous ached ilea." The plnn of Invading Chicago with a -lull whs not discussed, although It had been reported that an option had been pro cured on the north side with the view of niacins r tenm to flglu the National and the American league cluhs In Chicago. Tha American association 1 held to a ten-year agreement with the Eastern league and tlie National commlMkm and will be un able to formulate plana for expansion un lit the expiration of .the contract next fall Managora or captain of team, who per mit players under their charge to burlesque t be game, will be subject to a fine of 130) and fifteen daja suspension without pay, according to a resolution adopted by th lirector. .i President Chlvlnglo,n. jiss been authorised lo Inflict tha penalty for any Infraction of thla rule. President 'Ch1V!ng-fon announced that he would !u a call for a achedul meeting In Chicago early In February. ' The presence of Hugh Jennlnga. man. cr of the, ,.pfiOAt,arlcan league .Club, at the nif ti,g (Ogugeil .a .report, the? tha Milwaukee V;lub;waa;ftar.Tn"'- Jon, flrat baseman for Ihe Pet roll team. The report w-as not afflrnud by Jennlnga. V however, who la on (da ,way .Vo "California with hla bi Me. . Wcstergaard and Holler Will Meet A ,, J. U-' 1 ..... Tentative Termi for Match at Omaha Are Afrreed on by the Manager.. Tentative arrangement are being made between Mr. Holler and Jess Weatergaard to reMle, In. Omaha In the flr week In Prhrinry."' On ir ' Thru-son, Westri ir.iard' uianuger. ha hern waiting for a long lime to spring this. The two wrestler will have to go some to put uT 4. Vtter 'exhibition than Omaha saw the tllghp Weatergaard huld liaiken chmldt off foe an even hoar, but as they' are more evenly matched than "Hack" and less, the crowd will ace a finish go. At the present -lime Dr. -Roller has hla hands about fun. tlc,1 scheduled to meet George rsjoti In Lincoln, January XI and then jump to Huston to wrestle Zbaysko, the Pole. .January 2T. and he Is wanted In loux flic by the promoters of that town to help oul In a wrestling bout arranged for February J. When Weatergaard wa In Omaha laat he sou eased a' desire to meet Holler as he thought he 'could" throw the Kattte man. "but I wouldn't wont to say ao," he added, modestly. ICEBOATING WELL UNDER WAY gtlft Hreese Pnslie Man? af the Craft Serosa the Anneal j Sarlae. i.f Ike Lake. ''boating started In strong In Omaha Wednesilaj. ownerg who had not had thslr boat oMt in two years hauling them out and salllnB the rust off the runners. Me-n-l.eia of the Rod and tSiin cluh and the I'letx iluh ar many of them planning' to build boats this winter, several crafts be 'iig In course of construction. One r.f the most popular aporta of Caiter Iske la to ao skating with glider, a big sill whl.ti the skater holds In front of htm and rocs shooting avroaa the lue. The .me drauhitik to the apoi t is that It takea some very scientific talking not to have to tliav the sail back to the aide ' where the Mind Marts from." H HltKsK Till: RIKI K HKIIIHII tHrsllt iimd I nrull-l nii I'olnta Im Maximal. low A CITY. la. Jan. I Special i Iowa aimed 1 Ti tminis In the ' bv mail" Intel volleaiate shoot with the I'nlversitv of Mlsnoiul todav. hrcaklng the rerord of I i .olnts of ear. held by the Maine AvriciiimiMl ft lies 'I he personnel of the boot follow.: Name Standing Prone. A. I. Ili'.eson tat w I. R. I ."efler S. ' Lester "slierard 2 7 Vlacv Cumrhell i m ' William si ' sm F. Hi n ns mi v I. P Fllloit .. k ! I S l.rener It'i ; W . vv. tlrtrsell , ' im M V Pes ' M l Tot.: I for tram !ir. V Total. lt I VI l im 17 I.- lH 14 'U i'70 l.rsad Ulaas) Rerslls Teaia". ' ' R A N I INLAND, Nb. Jan II ne- Mat. I At a n-eeting or th Grand Island Pas Pall as'o.v'alirtn laet r.'ght atp wers a i- n to ornii for 'ciiib of ties hudwvrr .estd.i.f ttote bv Hie kiiik of sc.'urlng kv. tii en dng ar. nveniber of the a i-e.iT i.rn iit nw n.anaae and tila.irrs fur tk s.-s.a -of I'll) jRourke Aids State Leaguers at Lincoln Pretence of Omaha Magnate in Cap ital Said by Deipain to Indi cate No Deal. LINCOLN. Jan. 12. t Special The meet ing of the Nebraska tate league leader In Lincoln yeaterdae adjourned after a l.ort conference with President Pespaln of the local club and "Pa" Rotirke of Omaha with regard to plana for schedule making. The minor league managers wished a little advice on some of the more delicate fea ture of schedule making. No .other busi ness was taken up. the meeting being alinply held to talk over arrangement of games. President lie pain denied that Kourke v isit had hsd any algnlflcance with respect to players and stated that he bad merely been In Lincoln to give the State league men the benefit of his expert advice. Mr. iJeapaln la confined to his home Thursday as th result of a return of the attack of grip which has been hanging over him U w Inter. Grinnell Walks Over Players from Drake Score of Thirty-Eight to Seventeen Reult of Swift Basket Ball Game. GR1NNHL.L, la., Jan. 1!.-(8pcx lal Tele gram.) The Prake-Grinnell basket ball game here last evening was a hot one from start to finish, ending with Urlnncll, 3&; Drake. 17. The lrake team was heavier, taller and exceeded In reach. Grinnell was quicker, had better teamwork and much ahead in basket work. - Blutg waa th brightest Grin nell star, with Hopkins g fine second. Mar Icle did the starring for Drake. Lineup: DRAKE. C.R1NNKLL. Mario le Forward HHits Lansing. Colvllte.. Hoffman Welman. J'mplre Korward Hopkins . . .Center . .! km . . .Guard niiinstrom Guard McKachron Kesaler of Grinnell. Prof MORRIS KXOIKI MIT Kfc.MMCDV White Man's Hone" Finds Kansas t'ilf l.art Easy. BARTLEPVILLE. Okl.. 1 Jan. 12.-CH Morris of Kauulpa, heraloed aa the "white man's hope" laat night made short work ef "Spike" Kennedy of Kansaa City In a scheduled fifteen-round bout, by knock ing him out in th aeoond round. Kennedy wa floored four time. Morris toyed with Kennedy throughout the short ' battle. Kennedy .' attempted to bore through Morris- defense, and although he landed some stinging blbws, Morris al ways retaliated. In the flrat round Kennedy reefed from the force of Morris' onslaught and went down. He came back strong. ' but did little damage. They sparred fend 'neither seemed In distress when the gong. rang. In the second round Morris rushed his man, landing straight arm Jolts with left and right. Twice he knocked Kennedy to the floor with single Slow. When Kennedy tiam up the second time, on mere blow put hint .out. Morris easily leaped through. Pl. EH I RST GOI.P FIX ALK vJM.A Y ED Martla Defeats Oattoa Faajr ly aad Three) to Play. FINEHrRAT, SN. C. Jan. U-ln thla afttrnoon's final round of the eighth an nual midwinter golf tournament F. A. Mar tin. Ekwanok, defeated George C. Dutton of the Oakley Country club, four up and three to play, winning the president's or first division trophy. In th consolation J. V: Gardner ot Midlothian defeated C. N. Phillips of the Allegheny Country club, three up and on to play. There were prises for the division win ners and runners-up In all divisions. F. K. Robeson of Oakhlll won the second divi sion, R. C. Collier of Dunwoodle. the third; t R. Huson of the Rochester Country club the fourth: D.. M. Parker of Garden. City, j Ihe fifth; Herbert CooksheW of Nasrau, the sixth, and Bdwgrd Sornmer of South Bethlehem. tH seventh. ' tl f Krt HMIDT Lotus MtTt ll v . .1 Rasalaa l.lua Fall lo geoare "Ibree Falls la Woar. . KNOXV1LLF., Tenn., Jan. U-George Tlackenschmldt, the Russian lion, lost his handicap match last night with Albert Min dlno, the Italian wrestler. HackenschmiUt agreed to throw Mandino three times within one hour, one flve-mlnute Intermis sion counting against Hackenschmldt'a time. The Russian won the first fall In thirty-one and one-bait minutes with. a toe hold and half nelson. He won the second In nineteen and one-half minutes, with a combination toe and bar hold. In the minutes left him for the third fall Hacken schmldt failed. During the last four min utes Mandino had the Russian secure in a head hold which he waa unable to break DOMPkK M A it II Ell MITII IIOKtF Insi Man Will Attempt In ihroer iloaent. tflOL'X CITY, la., Jan. U.-tSpeilal Tel egram.) Paul Dompke of Plpeatone. Minn , and Bill llokuf of Melvin. la., who ten day ago In the seml-mindup to th )ack-emchmldt-Pardello bout wrestled an hour without a fall hav been matched to meet In a f nish contest here on January Ml. The match is for t:V) a side and Jb iter cent of the gate receipts. Dompke concedes twenty-five pounds to his opponent. HIG HI RK FOR Jttk JtlHMtlV ! Promoter Offer Fifty 'Ihuasaart for j Flaht tvlth Kaafmga. j CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-H. II Fraxe aim al j promuter ami Jack Gleastm, who aided In arranging th Jefrrles-.lohnaon fight. tu ! night offned a ure of IV) 0(0 for a twenty I round fight between Johnson and Al Kauf man, th san r raniisco heavv weight be fought In London, coronation week iromoteis exyfet to uc.lv an answer from i Jchnon tomorrow. Kim Ball Record Isaueal. scalding s official base ball record for , 1.11 . ui urrn &.uuoin-u ana is at nv put out. Two i.evt features have been sddeii I I in the 1U Issue, the spa'dtng bate bull ball of fame and the chart avatem The hall of fame lontains the picture of the beroe , of thed lain. .nd of isio and the charts show how each stood through the whole season j The chart are divided Into wek. I Krroid of all the league for 110 aitli ! average a usual, are In the book. It alu centain a compute storv of th worlds jries "The r)r in Humi tall," a review ' hapiw-nlngs Is written In the recud KmsMfil lT. I.Ol'IS sle Hrvnsi Is lilt, Robert lledae. Jan i - im in' nigni. it aa I'lniiiim-el was el, ted president of the Iiaie iwtun i ua. rn craD nv Hit uiMiie-!.,..!,.,). nitril toi.-tiie i.i.ed ? m g .rt,,t1 i ba tainooi trtly fallen ti.tu .b. -V4.ls am' his a't.-rtiei e,,r. r e-i ti mvinliig witt) member uf the ;nrti at WORK ON BALL PARK IS FAST Neither Wind Nor Weather Can Now Stop Proffreis. SPRING TRIP STILL IN THE AIR r roi urine: Tsar of the Stale Holris tonfah vrlth to Deapatn. Neither wind nor weather can now stop the progress of the new hsl! park that Pa Rourke Is erecting for the use of the Omaha fan In 1011. With all th work that comes In connection with the ground complete th cold snaps do not stop the work In the least and It I certain now that the park will be In perfect shape when the call for the sprint: trsjrdng Is made A new fence, two feet higher than th old one has been built and the grading ot I ha park Is completed. The cement grand stand I under way and the contractor promise by all that is holy to a contractor that It will he done on time. No plans have been determined aa yet as to where the spring training trip will lead the Rourke. ra considered a little round of the town In the state might put Ihe proper mettle Into the Omaha team, but as yet no dates har been planned, except the ones with the big leagues, the White Sox on April 2 and 3 ami the Detroit Na tionals on April 7 and 8. At the prevent time Pa la still conferring with Don Despaln at Lincoln, with several of the Ktate league owners also In the Confab. Grand Island. It Is understood, want a mansaer to succeed Murk Helt ser. who has signed up with Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletic. Pa and Prexy mav frame It up o that Grand Island will get that manager, and thrn Despaln la still on the warpath for his own manager for 1911. All the Town Attends . Frank Gotch's Tieup Humboldt Youn? People on Outside, Where They Make Known Presence Unmistakably. FORT DODGE, la.. Jan. lU.-tflperlal j Telegram.) Humboldt turned into a bedlam last night for the Wedding of Its Idol, Frank Gotch, to the 19-year-old daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Oestrlch. Only fifty guests witnessed the simple ceremony at the Oestrlch homn. but hun dreds thronged outside and Just after th ceremony an electric light current was switched off and a fake fire alarm took the volunteer fire company to the scene of th wedding. The firemen atretched hoae Into the center of the festival seen", hut ended their Joke before water was turneil on. ' At o'clock, when an eaetbound train re ceived the famous wrestler and his bride, the entire town waa there to throw rice. All small boys of the village are hoarding dime thrown generously hy the ha tin v bridegroom In his effort to quell discord and serenade. Rev. Mr. Heir, the Congre gational pastor, officiated. It Is announced that Mr. and Mrs. Gotch will spend the winter tn Chicago. i -:.2't;ii..f Filler Harvard Captain. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Jan. 11 Robert T. Fisher of Newton Center. .Mass,, all-American guard for 1910. Wa unanimously elected tonight as captain of the Harvard foot ball team for next year. . . i . Gale Raging Along Coast of British Isles Hurricane,. Accompanied by Heavy Snowfall, Causfi Number of Minor Wrecks. IONDON. Jan. 12. A ga.e or hurricane force, accompanied at many point by a heavy snowfall, broke over the Rrltlsh Isles early today. Much damage was done both on land and at aea. Hug aeas were running on the coast and many minor wreck, but with few casualties were reported. The bays were filled with shipping which had sought shelter from the storm, and exciting -enes were witnessed as piany of th small craft dragged their anchora and were driven ashore. The life-saving crews were busy taking Imperilled sailors from their hosts. Seaside towns were Invaded by the high waters and suffered considerable damage. Telegraph lines were blown down at many place Inland. RICHARD RICE IS RE-ARRESTED Man skt rialshes Time for Kmbes- lemeat at Mooi Falls Takea lllli.nl. ! WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (Special Tele 'SlOrX FALIS. 8. D., Jan. 12. i Special.) uram l Army orders: By direction ijf tlie A he atepped from the doors of the president. First Lieutenant Walter E. Pros es, . , I tor Third field artillery, is detailed for o.ou ra.is pr.mr.murj , aner jus. com- pletlng a term for embexsletnent. P.khard fnr nmhotalrimonr l- 1 hard Ri e was rearrested and turned ov er 6herlff F. V. Wolcott of Belvlder. III., who had a warrant for his arrest on the charge of etnbezxtement. alleged to have been committed in that state. Rice will be transferred to Illinois for trial. The officers of the county in which Helvldere is situated conducted a search for him over a good part of the I ' lilted fltaies and finally traced hint to the Sioux Falls penl tentiar). and then wailed until he had corn- j P'eted his term here I TAKES ELECTRICJJGHT TO BED a I f U U 1 1 liiloxlcated tlaa Sets Fire lo Hotel at Terry, South Dm kola. SKil'X FALLS. H. D. . Jan. 12-iSpei lal.l The Keneflu hotel at Terry had a narrow c.cao from destruction bv fire us the re- I suit of an Intoxicated guest goinit to bed I and tnklng a lighted rleclii.- light gluba ' to bed wltii him to keep him warm. The i i smoke und heal aroused -another guest. ' tu who gave the alarm. The prompt i epon ; i of the fire department and cltisen pre- I vented the destruction of the building. Tb ; ! intoxicated man whose carelessness . .used j Ul fU(, mf romuvl9i to p,y tor ,h, ,),.. j age done. I Pule tome Dow a al Heron. I HI" RON. r V.. Jan. 1.' (Special. 1 A I large force of workmen are bus,- stripping ! the wires of tlie Dakota tVntral Tel-phone I I rompjii. from pule in the bi'slne-n parti j f Ihe lit; and placlnn thm In under- ; gicuud tubes. The company hat. alvi com- j j listed the work of running wires into bus'- ; nesa h.urs from th lear an. I in s ivv j idavi ail pulra in. til. b.isinesu ae i in Hill j he tk-.n iloan Autonntie phones ba e been Ins'alled and i:i. e t.b einij.l-tHn of' I the rouinsnv's new firi j ro'.f building. I - which is one of tlie b-si einpi-d and ae- ' i tanged encbanges In Ibis ji.iri. uf ihe coun u'', man" Improv en:en s ;n th" s-nt m i bs Vi br-en ina ngiirnivd ' Al en' t V;" rtdtttne' I ef rnani thousands uf d-illaia Twenty Firemen Hurt in Five Fires Numerout Casualties Attend Series of Blazes in the City of New York. NKW YORK. Jan. 11. Twenty firemen a ere Injured, one perhaps fatally, and dam age aggregating llW.Ooa was cau-ed by a series of five fires early today. Fireman teo Hackbarth fell four atorle down an alrshaft and through a skylight in a burn ing Harlem tenement. Physician aay he cannot reoover. He was aitlng a woman tenant to eacep when ha fell, but she was not nurt nor were any or tn occupants. Five firemen wee severely burned when a liquor Ami drug importing bouse on I'lne street caught fire and twelve were Injured, five seriously. In a blaae which destroyed 4 five-story building on Duane street. Two small biases, one down town and one In Harlem, caused slight injuries to two more firemen. DEATH RECORD II. K. Moseley. LAKE CITY, ' la.. Jan. I'i-tRpeclal.)- R. E. Moseiey, a prominent former resident of this city, passed away Sunday at Cherokee. The body was brought here Tuesday and the funeral was held yester day. Rev. S. W. Steele of Avon. N. Y., a forrqer pastor of the Ueceaaed. officiating. Horn In Prlnrton, III.. In 1K12, Mr. Moseiey came to thla city In ISM, and engaged In the lumber and Implement buslneaa. He also dealt In real estate. He acquired a competency and was an extensive property owner. man of philanthropic Ideas, he wsh always actively associated with T.ake City affairs. He IS survived by a widow, a son, Fred, who 1 employed by the Bankers' Life association of Dea Moines, and a daughter, Mra. G. U. Pray of this city. . I'-'.' 4 Inert C. tlerrick. Albert C. Herrlck. aged 4 years, died at his home. 3874 Corby street, at 10 O'clock Thurfday morning. Mr. Herrlck haa been falling in health for some tlm due to spinal trouble. Mr. Herrlck was not mar. lied. No arrangements for the funeral hav yet been made, a several of his brothers and sisters do not live In. the city. He was a brother-in-law of II. U Swen. local manttger of the Associated Presa. Mrs. Delia (U lleasley. Mrs. Delia 8. Hensley, aged 68 years, riled Thursday morning at the family residence, 80O4 North Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Hens ley has been a resident of the city for over forty years. She Is survived by her hus band and two sons, alt of whom live In the city. The funeral will be held Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the residence. .Th Rev. Charles W. Bavldge will conduct' the services. Interment will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. Mary K. . Osgood. TEC'CMPEH, Nebu.,Jan. 12.-(peelel Telegram.) Mary Krum Osgood, wife of Dahlel F. Osgood, died very suddenly at the family home near Sterling today. She j d not ben ill. - Mra. Osgood -waa aged about 46 years. . She 1 survived by the husband and ttir.ee , children. The family formerly lived In Tecmmeeh and In Lincoln Mr-, Osgood belng-J an - attorney. . The fiv nersl arrangement have not yet been 4 made. . Moks RrAder'. I BT. JOSKPH. Mo.. Jan. 12. John Broder. a pioneer railroad builder of, the middle weat. was found dea.d In bed gt bis home here today. He was l years old. Broder was a construction contractor for th Ohio A MiaslsMi -1 when that road was building. He also built portions ot the Ksnsas Pa cific, the central branch of th t'nlon Pa cific and the Ht. Joseph V Grand Islgnd, Mrs. Joste C. Hearh. Mrs. Joale C. Hascu. aged 4. wife of John Haseh ,ot Strang, died at Immanual hospital yesterday morning. Th body will be sent to Geneva thlg afternoon for burial. Opera lions at Bristol, ft. !.. Berned. ABERDEEN, 8. D Jan. 12. (SpeclalA Through the explosion of the gasoline light ing plant the opera house at Bristol ws set on fire and burned. A moving picture show was being given In th building at the time, and considerable of th paraphernalia of the show ' destroyed. Within two minutes after the explosion the entire east side of the structure was ablaie, and the firemen could not save It. Constipation Is the cause of many ail ments and disorders that make lfe mis erable. Take Chamberlain's (Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowula regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by U deal-. Washington Affairs from a Staff Corresoondent.) ,,, ..ur.l cor n. vice First Lle.l-1 ' n..t n t..,L. .li,ul i tenant Paul W. Hrek. signal corps, re- to lleved. Lieutenant Prosser will proceed to the presidio or r-an v rancmco ana repuri w the commanding officer fur duty. Flrat Lieutenant 'Walter C. Jones. Thir teenth Infantry, la assigned to duty with the algnal corps nd will proceed to Foit Wood. New York, foe duty. Flrat Lieutenant E. Alexia Jeunet. Thir teenth infantry. Is assigned lo duty with Company A. algnal corps. First Lleufenant John A. Brockman. sig nal corp. la relieved from duty with Com pany A. signal corps, and will proceed to Governors island. N. Y.. for dutv. Bv direction of the president, Flmt Lieu. tenant Genre A. Hell. Fifteenth Infantry, Is detailed for service In the signal corpa. vice First Lieutenant Charles I.. Willard. : signal . urps. and will proceed tn Fort Wood. New York, for duty. , Major William J. L. Lister, medical corps. now on leave. Is assigned to temporary duty In Philadelphia. 1 First Lieutenant .lames B Van I loi n. 1 medical reserve corps. Is relieved from I treatment at hospital, presidio. San Fran- t mi-o. sun win firni eu ,o run ni.iiu, ' New Mexico, for duty Leave tor four months' Is xrant.'d Majoi i Pit i re ('. Stevens, ia master a-1!i r.. .. 91 , It I." n Si: I amily Trau hinuilicil lj I IJSj-J-S'al'fefflf) ("has. Mont, 1-tlU; ludf Nebraska (Continued from Third Patse William Ftleren; financial secretary, l'erd. Walter; recoidtng secretary. John H. Lin dale; sergeant-at-erm. Theodore Gentrup, trustee for thiee years, Anton Gentrup. FREMONT The old fiame building tin Main street which was badly damaged by the about a week ano it is said will not be repaired, the state fire marshal havlnn dculded that It n.uct come down. The bulldlna was built ih.iui t hlrt v-t . vears ago and . at una time a hotel and a well Known landmark. It will probably be replaced by a substantial brick block. M'COOK-The editor of the lntlianula Re pcrter, James Pontius, was brought before C. A. Rodger, clerk of the federal courts, at McCook today under an Indictment re cently returned against him by the federal grand Jury for alleged postal Irregularltlca. and wa.1 placed tinder JLTa bond to appear before the next session of the federal court In McCook to answer the charge, ilia bund ilia bund waa accented. 8F.WARD The new countv board met yesterday and oriianlxeg for the coming year. Three new members were elected In November, belna Fred Idetx. In Place of E. W. Nye In Heward: Louis Flnke. in Place of Fred IVtsch. and Thomas Weert man, in place of D. E. Ktutzman. Wllllatn Uulck wa re-elected from his district, i'be board Is composed of four democrats and three republicans. Carl Sheeper waa elected chairman. CLAY CENTER The Hoard if Super visors of this county met In regular an nual session yesterday. They oritanlxed by re-electing Supervisor SohWenk of Harvard as chairman. This is the fifth successive term of Mr. Schwenk as chairman of the board. Printing contract were awarded. The Clay Center Bun was awarded the prlntlnit of stationery and legal blanks, and the Harvard Courier waa desianated as the official paper for the ensuing year. RKADRHA W In appreciation of tha services of A. T. Glauue, mall carrier, route out of York, the fjrmer Patrons on Ins route left fresh meat, poik. lumb. sausage to the amount of twenty-flv pounds, but ter, eight pounds; several chickens, canned vegetables and canned fruit and other fann delicacies, besides several sacks of gmln tor bis horses. Many other mail carriers are recipients nearly every other day of gifts from patrons who sppreciate the good and efficient services of the rural carrier. Lt'SlfTON-N. P. Ronne. one of the best known successful York county farmer liv ing near her, has moved to York, where hs haa bought a modern home. A few years ago Mr. Itonne rented a farm near Charleston, York countv, and having made enough to make a small payment on a farm, he purchased! near here. The won derful yield of all kinds of grain and the remunerative prices made It possible for him to buy more land and today he la one of the large land owners who are able to live and have all the comforts of life off of 400 acres of land. FLATTSMOUTH Judge Travis held a session of the district court this morning, and In (he case of the State of Nebraska against William Recker, the defendant's surety surrendered him Into open court. RTlH ih lirlinn. m,a ,.ir-n n.ln.l tn loll Mr. Becker Is the farmer against whom ! th county attorney filed a complaint, charging him with receiving 100 bushels of wheat stolen by Jack Crawford from II. L. Propst. Crawford confessed to the crime and Implicated Rocker, in whose bin half the wheat was found. Crawford is serv ing a five-year sentence for the crime. BEATRICE Charles L. Sherwood and Miss riosana Hralt were married yester day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's aieter, Mra. H. D. Kllpatrirk. Rev. V. A. Mulligan of the Episcopal church officiating. A wedding luncheon was served, after which, the younar couple left for Pacific coast points on their honey moon. Mr. Sherwood is master mechanic for th I'nlon Pacific nt thla point, which position he haa held for the last few years. The young couple will make their home In Beatrice upon their return. FREMONT The board of auperviaors met yesterday for their first session. Jergen Larson waa elected, chairman by a unani mous vote. Dr. F. E. Calkins was elected county physician, J. W. Sexon steward and manager or the -poor farm and W. I.. Houck Janitor of the court house, all old appolnteea. The board also appointed Chairman I .arson purchasing agent. A. .V. Richer Than Cobalt or Cocnr d' Alcnc are mum of tb sllver-ll min ing districts along the Una of the Grand Trunk Pacific Transcontl ne.ntal railroad. A small portion ot thla terri tory haa produced to data 160. 000.000 In cold. Let ua aaod you fre of coat th "British Columbia Bulletin, - of Information," firing nynopsig of tha land, mining, timber and. other lawi and up-to-date Infor mation of fortune-making oppor tunities for investment. It tolls you how you ran ahare In th tremendou development which la starting akng the Una of three great transcontinental railways that are opening up 30, 000,000 acre of rich agricultural and fruit land and 50,000,000 acres of the richest timber, coal and mineral land In British Col umbia, known aa the Fort Gorge district. Write today. Natural Rsources Security Co., Ltd., PauJ up Capital $160,000 Joint Owner and Hoi. Agent Fort George Tawnslte, ata Bower aulldtnr, Yanooueer, . O. filetrlrt 8le Solicitor, W. O. BAYZDaOV, 6 Hew Omaha witic-- Bank Building, Omaha, . FOOD FOR NERVES Weak sud nervous m.v lm find ihelr power to work end youthful lKor gone as a result of owr 1 exurilon rhuuid take : l-ODI) PILLS. Tlies ai Mini kire,. and i 4 eclk or menti GUAYK NLItV villi 1111 ke ; uu 'tun. iighiu II rnx. I Huxes u bv Mall. BEKMAX ft atcCOMi:i,I, MOO Cor. 16th and Dortg Stret OWL DlVd COUVIMY. Cor. lto mri rnjr at. Ouiatti CO, Ba esiefjmyyre-w' wsewpiet .' v g .f. rai n j. mi 1 !:fi(9iuiira5a -taVw-T- ,,Mre .! a ej- M'W-fr-t-'' b m Phones Velstri peuilcni 11-lUtii, Murphy to hair chaise of the Fremont Platte" river biidue and .. T. Hector to look alter the .Not Hi lien. I btldae. V 11 Mead will attend to issuing countv oidcts for tin poor for the nevt vest. The r. vv board is composed of ..ur republicans and thi.e democrats, the same a for man years. l'LATTSMOl Tll-.lolm K. l.cesli v. a nio nerr of Cbk count v. died tmlav of luM ipi'i V Inn a lad he worked with bis father at the stone mason trade, and when be ar rived at Ms majority be went into the nursery business, plantlna twenty acres ot tlie old homestia.l to nursetv slock, and in this business be continued until his death, havinif never left tlie bomeste.id. T'ie sur viving chl'dren are: Mis. Irene Ini.-als of Aikansa City. Kan.; Mis Mabel and Karl, residing with their p.ir. nts Two brotheis and three sisters survive, the brothers hr Iiik. Albert A and William Lies lev of Greenwood, and the sisters. Mrs. Smiili IVvore of Greenwood. Mrs. Ilnltle KlnK of lliistluK and Mrs. Ijizzlc Harris of i'rn ver. NKHRASKA CITY The st.xkholders of the Nebraska Cllv National bank elected the following directors: W. L. Wilson, t A O How About Your Coal Supply 9 BIG MUDDY ILLINOIS In purity It lesds them all. Ytui don't get slate, bone or rock when ymi buy "Big Muddy" coal One ton or the "Hlg Muddy" will go a far s a ton and a quarter to a ton and a half of any other Illinois coal. Lump, Egg and Nut PER TON S7.00 TO V AL Central Coal & Coke Co., of Omaha Op?. Orpbeum Theater. Bo b Pfaonei: Bell D. 1221; Ini A-1695 -rr -. -v xnirZ .1 s. You Can live in the Middle Ages feel the Sigteenth Century through and through, as you wander among the bastions of the old Spanish forts of Florida, and Took up at the watch towers on the aifed city walls of America's oldest city, St. Augustine. Vott can revel lo the war scenes of four centuries, see relics of the old religious strongholds, where Castillian monks de tended their picturesque rnooas' ries against tha attacks of stalwart Serainoles. Not far off are the scenes of our owa Kpanlsh War Key West, Havana and Cuba. Excursion Fares to Florida Via Frisco Lines These reduced round trip fares are now in effect via Frisco Lines from Kansas City daily, ticketa being good to return at any time up to June 1, Jacksonville 41 (0 West Palm Beach. Tm t. Augustine Palatka fiamow 0 0 U 10 1.00 41 SO SI. 60 Homeseekers' tlckc. are also on sale the first and third Tues days of each moulu Una tied tares. The Southeastern Limited leaves Kansas City et 6:16 P. M. dailv: one day and two nights of rapid travel brings you to Jacksonville the second morn ing. The newest, electric lighted steam heated drawing room Pullmans: perfectly equipped observation-library car. Delicious Fred Harvey meals. Iit me send you the beautiful Frisco Lines booklet, and tell you about Florida and Cuba. J. C. L0VREIN, . DUiti.s P.tMSftr Kgtmt FRISCO LINES Jsaclie BsiMing, KaataiCily, M. Telepbose . ipiaaawsji iijiiag ! in tin wmmmwmmmmpitpmeemmmmrmmarat. t.gmmfmtrmma --"-i:?-7"-."" LIJJ1 M -'xr-:-'-Itj"": ' The land of the fabled " Fountain of Youth," of waving palms, beautiful flowers, the bluest of skies and of per petual sunshine. The ideal place for rest or recreation during the Winter season. Numerous good hotels with accommodations within the reach of alL And the trip costs but little. I will be glad to give you full particulars and forward a cop of a beautifully illustrated booklet. Through service Chicago and St. Louis to Jacksonville via Louisville & Nashville R. R. The Attractive Way to Florida mm ft. .bert Pavne. W A. Cotton, l-.dw In A Duff. A. P. Stofford. N. Nelson nnJ II l Wilson i bev tn turn elected tbe fol lowing officers President. W. I Wilson who has served In tlie bank In thst i-.'.eit for the Isst tbtrtv-slx years; vice president Robert lavne. and 11 1 Wilson, cashier It belna his twentieth leim for that office The stockholders of the Merchants Natlona bank elected the following directors: H. N .Miewell. James T. Shew ell. J T. Shew ell H T. Shewell. George W. Ilomever and H (I. Marttell. They elected th following officer: . Ptesldent. M. N Shewell; V president. James T. Shewell; cashier. U O Marnell; assistant cashier. R. W Kelly, Look for the tier Mle On the parkag wiin you buy Foley's Honey ami Tar for cough and cold.v None guiulno without the Fee Hive n r.iember lb name, Foley' Honey and Tar ami reject any ubtltut. Sold by a',1 druggist A Guarantee of Huslness Prosperity The 1'ee Advertising Columns. THE COLD WAVE HAS ARRIVED. N tiXiVlJUti WADULJJ 11UI This coal Is small, but clesn, quick and hot. An Ideal low priced coal for cocking and lieatlntf PER TON S5.50 srJWTTV?ITj "XT a""J w -WT V aTTTrn MILWAUKEE SOLVAY COKE The fuel that lst all night cn be smothered until needed, then a couple of hake and tb house Is warm, while you would wait for hard coal to get started. No ashe to sift no eninke nor dljt. Does not burn out flre-pols or grt tea. Solvay Cnl-a costs les than bard coal and aoea furtlvr. No nser ever voluntarily return lo annovlng coal condition. PER TON $9.00 II OBIT BT 1911: 7 KSr 7sr'W w 3mm.. WH,r 1 1 "vvi spit Pit 'X2p Hanford Ocala Miami Si. Petersburg. Hi land . 4S 10 4 It t 41 10 P. W. MORROW, N. W.P.A., Qicago. J. E. DAVENPORT, D. P. A St. Louis.