4
I'lJK ItEK; UM AilA. SATL'Kl A V, FKliKUAKi b, 1915.
Bringing Up Father
Copyright. ''. IcUraatlout
News hrvtc
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
COON T KY - WOULD "X O U
CCLIEVCIT -THE. WOMEN
DO ALL THE WORK THE
MLN ARC LAZ.T - THE. WOMtN
ARttfT ALLOWED TO TALK
bOCtCTX lb UHKNOVM-
YI TT7 i r : : : 1 : 1
AMOfOUV i THE MEN OO NOTHING " - " 7T "V u v
THC. HUM5AND BOT bNOKE PIPE, ( ' 1 r . . , ' "''V'JV i".!"'!! ITST!
HA ALU TO ) ALL.DAVANO I VONDER ABY5SNIA? J ' L 1 ' ' ' I "T1
I SAY? J CAlBLE ATNKHT- Vl-HE. .. A J ' CT" VK J I
OH! IVF EE.ri OME CAME BACK? " ' rf; ' ' LJLjJLL -J ACttSSlNIA ? 'IT" I
; I ' I 1 w I - , , I ' ; I I II II I . I J , f ' I III ' WWtrv I FAj
V ' , ,. TP11P9 J r '.'. II It Al v. .'.ii rvlJ I I I if i rrvm ft X
PA ROURKE OFF TO
SCHEDULE MEETING
From Tment Indications Omaha
Will Be Among Those to Open
at Home on April 23.
TOPEKA MATTER WILL COME UP
fa Itntukr, tnrtltlK ft mhfdulo undrr
h.t ln. tl prt-il lat nlitht for Chlc a
In ailnxl lh" m h-lii!- miminit Ihiro Sun
dV. Itourkr, Jai'k !Inlnil of St. Jnnrph
n I Hush Jofirn if f.liiruln wore ap
pnintrd a ahrtulr nmmlttf to rii aw tip
lrntin Mlii'dulm for milmiiSKiou to tl)
ima'nilpr of tli mam In notion.
llnlland lia, annminrrd that lit Mod
ulo la a pippin nnd ur to be Hi"ept1.
Monnfr, It l mnrrnlly the i a that all
1hff a hniiilcn fnnr 1 lie clulia whoe
maaiitl' roinpoiir thi'ni and thin yrnr'a
m-tln will fiiaiK an rpirh If It doi-a not
la it thr daa Inntrad of onr. It us
ually takr nhout thro dnya or the other
magnate to Kirk and tear thp three
I'hMjiitra to piurea, arlortina; from them
one whlrh pleaaea everybody.
Omaha Open ai Home.
Krom prenent Indlratloita the aeaann will
Lincoln and Omaha
Mix in Basket Ball
Game This Evening
Mni'Oln and Omnha High ariioul will
engage In a desperate battle at the Young
Men's Christian aaaorlatlon tonldlit when
the two banket ball teams of the rival
achoola will mix. IJncoln oomea to Omaha
flanked with the husky five which RRtli
ered In the state bacon last year, and la
therefore happy and confident, but In the
camp of Tommy Mills all la sad and
diear. For Paul Flothow, doughty little
forward, will be out of the lineup. The
cruel doctor who administers to I aul's
wanta hax put the ban on basket ball,
as Taut Is suffering from an obstinate
stomach. Lutes will be shifted to take
Flothow's place at forward and Kngtrom
will go In at guard.
GUNNERS CAPTURE HONORS
Trim Clarks at Basket Ball, 39 to
22, and Determine Tri-City
Leadership.
Naon Proposes Neutralization of
All Commerce Between the Americas
Miss Kern to Roll
In International
Tourney Next Month
UiKa Birdie Kern, following; her success
at the handicap bowling; tournament lst
'completed at the Association alleys, has
17" ?" AlSt T."!1 0Tha " ! tered to participate in the International
.Injolr. and De. Moines playing at home. cwgfw- to be .Uged fn Minne-
Following lout -mime series all teams I " ,. VI. . h
will switch so that the other four may
play opening games at home on April T.
Tbe Mason will close September IS.
of sehedul. the magnates will' be called i Jn Omahtahe. conclusively j,n)v,d
. tbat bowling Is aa easy for a woman as
anolls next month. -Mies, Kern will bo
the first woman to contend In an Inter
national event. But if any woman is qual
ified to do so. Miss Korn ia. During her
defunct meiviher of the Western loop.
ItepresetitaBvea of the Kaw club will be
af the meeting and the matter will be
threshed out to completion as far as that
l possible. Topeka will lie given dates on
the s hedtile and If the transfer is made
the Toprka date will be awarded to
hatever city takes over the franchise.
fer KifclMttoR limn.
Pa Kourke is now dickering for exhibi
tion gkmes here. The White Sox are
landed for to combats in. April and Pa
expects te have two games with the
Minneapolis club, whtrh trains at- St.
Joseph .There is alao a chance that
the Pirates will ceme north this way,
and If en, they will he booked. Some
other major league clubs may come this
dlrectiua of their trip from the training
tamps, and if ao Kourke will land them.
for a man and she. will undoubtedly give
a good account of herself at the Minne
apolis tourney.
STAR PLAYING OF YEAR
Iowa City High
- Leads Marksmen
Ames Employs,New
Athletic Coach
AMES. I a.. .Feb. 5. tpecial. llarter
Walter. W abash college. '11, now asrist
ant to Ralph Jones, the head coach of
basket ball at the University of Illinois,
yesterday was hired 'by the State Board
of Education to fill an associate profes
sorship In the Ames physical training de
partment, under Director Clyde w llllama.
lie comes to Ames as head varsity bas
ket ball coach and has been instructed to
report at once.
The special committee of the athletio
council on the two new additional coaches
for the Cyclone coaching ataff Tuesday
made Ita recommendation of Walter t
the athletic council, the council unani
mously approved the recommendation and
submitted itj to the State Board of Educa
tion. The state board, according to Mis
souri Valley conference rules, must do
the employing of coaches. In the case of
I state Institutions.
llarter is highly recommended by Coach
I Jones i " Illinois, Ma teacher, and by
other tt ball authorities.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Result of the
fourth week national high school com
petition show lewa 1'ity High leading
lass A. with Deering High of Portland, j
M . only ja point behind on the grand
Kgregale to date; Springfield (Masa.)
T'fhnli al leading class B and Ogden
tl'tah) High leading class C. Scores:
tiaaa A: Dorrlng. Portland. Me., 7S.
avilnut Baltimore. Polytechnic, C: Mor
ris. N. V. Ml. against Salt Utke City.
"l. Placer, Auburn. Cal.. SW. against
1. -, 1 4 v.- t-aA. f - cy- - i .
xtoneoam. Mass.. 9M. Brooklyn. (N. V.) ! Adoloh Ernst, who was defeated a few
Maeunl. C, against Mi Klnley, P. C. de- I weeks ago by Joe Sterner at Fremont, is
Minted. ! back In Omaha and wishes to challenge
t'la B: Springfield. Miss. K against ! stecher. Westergaard or Huaaane at any
Warren. Pa.. Janana. 1-. 1. 3.', terms they choose. Ernst haa declared
aaatnat Tuisuii. Aris . ill; Hewitt. Clin- he w ill appear at the Krug theater Tues-
ion. N. v. against Western. t ashlngton. I ,j,y night, when Huaaane and Wester-
gaard mix. and asserts he will be right
Wliat undoubtedly was the hardest
foiiRht basket ball grjnc played On the
Voting Men's Christian association floor
this sesson, and on which the Tri-City
leasue championship depended, was won
lat evening by the Townaends over the
Clarks. S9 to 12. Both teams put up a
brand of playing aeldom witnessed In
local cltvlcs. the contest spcmlnc In doubt
unill the last five minutes of play.
The Clorks were the first to score, on
a free throw made by Meyers. Burken
rond of the Townsenda reciprocated by a
perfert henve from the ten-yard mark.
The Ounners aeemed more apt In making
free throws, Buikenroad tossing three
more In the next five minutes of play.
The first basket was shot by Obie
Meyers, who made a difficult throw from
near tlie center of .the court. Koran
came back with another two-pointer that
clipped the hoop, cloaoly followed by a
sensational flip of WUie, which brought
the total to 6 to 5 in favor of the Town
sends. ' (issnen C.et Lead.
As fast as the Gunners annexed a cou
pla of tallica the Clarke seemed to fol
low suit, "which again brought the total
up to 10 and 9 toward the close of the
first semester In the Townaends favor.
As the. half ncared the close the Gunners
made a sudden tpai t, getting away with
six points In a rush, the period finally
closing with the Ounners on the big end
of a IS to 9 score.
The Clarks took a sudden reverse In
their playlnjj In the second period. Un
able to cover their men, the 'Townsends
rapidly ran up their total, and although
the Clarks came back with a rush for a
short time, -they found tt - imposs'ble to
overtake the lead of their or .ts.
In thl period the Clarke-were so clos iy
guarded by the Gunners that all th
players tried for unusually lonr; shots,
which they seldom negotiated. Short,
Ughtnlnt?-.'iko passes and excellent team
work featured the' Townsends' play In
thfs period.
Features of the Play.
Warren Howard, the cx-Cornhuaker
star, played one of the best guarding
ga'mes seen on an Omnha floor for some
time, his work In this respect keeping
the Townsends from piling up what
otherwise might have been a much larger
score. The aggressive work of Hughes
and Burkenroad .featured for the Town
sends, the free Koal throwing of Burken
road beintt unusually good, the forward
slipping the ball throush the rim eleven
time out of sixteen attempts.
Lineup:
TOWNSENDS.
Burkenroad ....U.F.IR.F
Hughes L..F.I L, F
WASHINGTON. Feb. .".Complete neu
tralisation of commerce between the
Americas in ships of all flags was pro
pesed today by Ambassador- Naon of Ar
gentina before the Chamber of Commeroe
of the X'ntted States.
"I maintain that the complete neu
tralisation of Inter-American commerce."
said be, "ought to be recognized, and 1
entertain the hope, or more than that, I
may say. 1 feel the certainty that we
would be able to have the countries at
war agree In establishing a rule that dur
ing the present war no vessel engaged
exclusively In the trade between Ameri
can ports shall be subject tar search, de?
tention or capture by a 'belligerent," no
matter what flag It flics, ao long as it
is engaged In that commerce.
"With such a rule we should be able,
to obtain all the vessels we need for the
promotion of our .commerce with, the
United States and the other American re
pu biles, to the maximum developing as a
consequence of our friendly relations with
all of them and lessening the sorrowful
conditions .created. by that war."
The need of Immediate expansion In the
commercial, relations between the United
Stales and Argentina was voiced by Am
bassador Naon.
In a discussion of trade expansion and
the European war Edward Fllene of Bos
ton outlined how he thought American
business men could participate. In bring
ing about peace.
'it becomes apparent that great ex
ertion and great expense for foreign trade
expansion must, be accompanied by at
least crytal exertion to make the terms
of settlement of the present great war
such that Europe will not remain an
armed camp," he said.
"As responsible business men we should
ask ourselves, What can we do, what
can the United Stales do to help bring
about the riKht terms of settlement of
the war?' Thla struggle Is ao fierce that
at present there seems to be no oppor
tunity for any outside interference, hpw
ever well intended.
"If the United States Is to have any
direct Influence In the terms of settle
ment of the war, much Influence will
depend largely on the faith the warring
nations have in our fairness and Justice.
We must play the game straight and not
try to take unfair advantages of the pres
ent export trade helplessness of any of
the lighting nations."
BLIZZARD PILES
SNOW IN DRIFTS;
TRAINS ANNULLED
Continued from Page One.)
JOHN D. FIRST HAS
FAITH IN PEOPLE
(Continued from Page One.)
bility for the selection of directors who
would see to It that the administrative
officers maintained proper working con-
Ernst Challenges
Stecher to a Bout
MrWhinney ..:...C.
Kitchie R.G.
Koran I..O.
Field goals: Bur
V.....
I..G.
R.G.
CLAKKS.
Wise
Meyer
.. Montgomery
Parish
Howard
kenroad (I!),1 Hughes
(7), MoWhinney, Kitchie, Koran (2), Wise,
Meyer 12), Montgomery U), Howard,
Parish (2. Free throws: Burkenroad
m, Wise (M, Meyer. Fouls committed:
Clark.-, l; Townsends. 17. Substitutes:
Plati for Koran. Referee: Wiloon.
I t r; Stuytenant. N. Y.. S67. against
V low la Manual, defaulted; Utli a. N.
V.. Fr against Central. Grand
i:l4iH, Mull., defaulted. " .
iCIim C: Fastera. Washington. D. t,
2. rgainst Ccmmenlal. New York. W4;
ln. Utah. !.'., against Sacramento.
"et. M, boys. Brooklyn, N. Y., Inc.
against' litlrov. Cat. defaulted; Curtis.
.New Brighton. N. V.. X', against Poly-
lev liiUc.- San Francisco, defaulted: North- i
field. Vt., 7. against Commerce. New
ork, defaulted.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
WLL CUT SALARIES
on hand with a challenge which will In
elude any and all. Ernst has been In
training and aay he -Is tn the very best
of condition and ready ta take on anybody.
YANKEE TEAM .WILL
TRAIN AT SAVANNAH
High School Tossers
Lay Out Bluffs "
Y"
NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Manager Dono
van of the New Tone Americans today jcrowl and Puryear dIJ the bright work
Mills' 'Omaha High school tognets found
little opposition in laying low the Coun
cil Bluffs "Y" quintet last evening at
the Young Men's Christian association.
34 to 13. At no time during the contest
fie the hill tossers in danger of los
ing their large, early lead. The con
test abounded in sensational field goals,
the Omaha five making seemingly pheno
menal baskets.
Patty and Paynter pulled the fancy
stuff for the Omaha five, getting away
With 2 tallies between them, while
sent out notices to all hia players to re
port at the tmlnlns camp at Savannah,
Ga.. on March 1. The Yankeea will share
the base hall park with the Savannah
club of the Southern association. The
Mle of Outfleller Hugh High and First
Baseman Hipp to the Yankeea was com
pleted yesterday and it ta stated that
President Navin of Detroit received S.uu
for each player.
for Council Bluffs.
HIGH MCHOOU
NEW YORK. Fib. a A circular letter
to eery player in. the International
Ua:i notifying- him that the league will
not able te pay the high aalarlea which
nt ef the plavers drew last reason haa
teen snt out by President i:dard G
Barrow. The letter also notified the
1 1 yet a. that tha National commission
hia g:ra permission to the league to '
exiead the time for sending out con- I
tracts March 1. this "month ef grace CHICAGO. Feb. I The Chicago club
tg rtej on account of the unset- i cf the Federal league hereafter will be'
Lutes
Patty
Paynter ....
IAifTion
EnKStrom ...
;-utstitutes:
for Puryear,
The lineup:
BLUFFS
R.F.! R T...
UF. UK
...C.l C
r.g
i-.G...
.R.G
I.G
"r."
Crowo
Watson
Puryear
,.. Grow
Peal
CHICAGO FEDERALS TO
BE KNOWN AS "WHALES.'
Ixtgan for Patty. Hennas
Ciurk for Grow. Field
goals: -Elites 4i, Patty (t Paynter (5.
Larmon. Crowl til. Puryear lit. Hennas.
Fro throws- L,utcs tit. Crowi. firow t 'i.
I Fouls committed: Omaha. IT; Bluffs, 7.
Referee: lrake. UmpUe: Swan. Score
keeper: F. Butheland.
EDDY TAKES GAME
FROM CHARLEVILLE
I Magic City Five
Easily Defeats ,
Arlington Five
Coach J. M. Pntton" expert basket ball
tossers found easy pickings last evening
In their game with the Arlington High i ditions for their employes.'
school basket ball team at the high school
gymnasium floor at South Omaha. The
final score was 33 to 15.
Arlington, earn up with tha full Inten
tion of copping the long end of the score)
and Initiated tn the first half one of the
hardest fights made by a visiting team
thla year.
Foley was the shining light on the lo
cal five, making seven baskets In all.
Ludwig, left forward for the Northerners,
played a star game as did Gllfrey, center
for the visitors.
This evening South Omaha will play
Fremont at Fremont. The second team
will go to Plattsmouth thla afterjioon to
meet the high school five of that town.
The lineup: '
om-Tii miitlA ' ARLINGTON.
McBrlde (O....R F. R.C. Faset
Foley ' l '
Nixon C. C Gllfre
Beat . ...... H.O.IRF Menklns
teach . .'...,. ...UG.IUF Uidwlg
Substitutes: Corr for McBride. Bott for
tJTach. Gllfrey for Jdenking. Field goals:
McBride. : Foiey 7; Nixon, 1; Leajh. 6;
Menklng. 2; Lrfidwlg. 4. Foul goals: Nixon
1; Eudwig. 2: Oilfrey, 1. touls: feouth
Omaha. 10; Arlington, Tlm e,f haWee:
20 minutes. Referee; "6tub" Haakell of
Omaha. Timekeeper: Downs of Arling
ton. Scorer: 8ha.nh.olts of South Omaha
Score; South Omaha. 33; Arlington. 15.
Harry Hehner Stars
In Swimming Meet;
World Records Break
CHICAGO. Teb. S. Four new world s
records were set tonight In the Central
Amateur Athletie union swimming rham-
plonshlB nd fifteen American . marK
were broken. Harry Hebner. Perry Mc
GlUlvray and Michael McDermott were
the main factors In the meet.
McDermott set a world a mark of l:l.
for 100 yards in retaining the 200 yards
breast stroke title and made a new record
for the 200 yards of 2:3S, clipping two
seconds off his own record. McGlUivray.
In defending the 300 yards open swim
title, set a new mark of 3:6 for the i'
yards and created one of :2rt for the J0
yards. The old world s recoras were
for SCO yards and I KH for 300 yards, both
by J. G. Hatfield of England. I.ne best
Drevlous American mark was 2:&2 by
McGlUivray.
Hebner In the 880-yard swim broke ten
American records, as follows:
C. M.' Daniels.
Hebner. Rei-ord holder.
... 3.66
... 6:."i 7:0SH
... 7:3 1 ?:.
... s:l'r. :
... 8:191 ' :
... 8:idS
... ..'.
,.10:11H l:J7S
10:i0S 1 1 :-
11 .T
tied rendition of the league.
COVENANT TEAM TRIMS
LADS FROM THE BLUFFS
TUs uant Athletic assuciauoo touk
the West End Athletic club of Council
Bluffs ta a trtmaunr u a basket tall
game ida'4 at the Deaf Institute Thurs
day. M ta V lUber and Orr aere the
tars. th frrorr flpri'g taelve taskets
a. .4 tb tatter eeveti
known at tee "Whales." it was an
nounced today. President Charles H.
Wscghman of the dub chose this name
as a result of suggestions offered by
patrons ef the club which formerly was
called the "Chlfeds."
Eddy
Hariiu
St ice
Gideon
G. K. Eddy
1 WW Gillespie COS
l.OuO Vaughan urn)
.l.0 Gallop uo
.l.tttl Charleville 100
last night defeated A
Distance.
yards-
yards...
yards. .
yards.,
yards.,
yards.,
yards. .
yards..
yards..
yard. 11:14
1. im
C. A
ltiiier
I HI
: r i .
Kii
i cmt,lr .
tt
I-
n
i.
Falla Tkreiw Ma a.
Q1.ENWOOD. la.. Feb. 4 -(Spe Ul
In the wrUug match at the Hex thea
ter Ut evening Guppy of Pacltic Junr
I Km threw Ry of lamonl, una fall. In
Imrty-two minute. H nJt to throw him
I.,-. Am f.tfiif mmulM Tli ir . t . h mmm
, I pie-.'1 by ntalcnea batweea Mevens and
V ndl'ott. local. Endieott winning to
. r.. c . istraia'i1 ' n oi uirnwwu ana i . i d-
' keat.iti nt I 4 vt pclfk- Junetmn. tiitsun winning j
F PMI rs I one. C.ui-i'v end Kay l!i liae another
Hilt tiia'il c-ii. iii nn terms not !,,, . ,,.
i lei. n.-n referer'l ai the eienta J - Inning. l!i High run. X
Charleille. K te . In the fourth match
I of the three-cushion tournament at C. C.
Cannam's billiard parlors. .1311 Harney
street.
Gideon and Vaughan will play tonight.
Scores:
Edriv 1 010 000 010 301 010 100 100 01
!. Oud 0 UU JIU liiO 041 030 001 4u0
(X euo ei,i u auo )0 j0 010 000 OuO 010 uuo
400 W0 M U01. .ii.
Innlnas. 110- High run. 4.
:har1evlle foi (t 0U tot JIU 1ii0
001 ulO I'M WW 010 ( in W ml mo !
Oil uwi ! l"l "V ! VM (! Oil it.') I'tO (
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE TO,
STAND UP AGAINST FEDS
BOSTON. Feb. The New England
league of base ball clubs decided today
to present an unbroken front against the
threatened Invasion of It territory by
Federal league Interests.
A proposal that the league drop two
cities and become a six-club circuit re
reived no support.
Hilirrs Defeat Taker.
TABOR, la.. Feb. &. (.pec4al.W!al
vera High school basket ball team de
feated the Tabor High school team her
Wqflnejklay evraiDf, '9 to 22.
Aside from the letter of gift, transfer
ring $100,000,000 to the Rockefeller founda
tion, Mr. Rockefeller knew of no other
deed to the money. He said he "had never
worried" about the money reverting to
himself or his heirs after his death, In
case the legislature should revoke the
charter.
"And I have great faith In the Ameri
can people," he said. "In the people lies'
our protection."
Men lie Pick.
Concerning Ms personal staff, he said:
"I have always tried to select clean
young men with ambition to make their 1
way in ' the world. From these young
men I shall select the future heads of the
business."
Mr. Rockefeller said he had met Charles
V. Kliot. president emeritus of Harvard
university, twice. lie did not know how
many time a year he used to see Mr.
Gates, who attended to all his personal
business
Mr. Rockefeller testified lie had never
attended a meeting of the directors of the
Rockefeller foundation. lie sometimes
communicated with tha directors through
his son. He thought he had no more right
In the board than any of the other
director.
Reverting to the meeting with Mr. King
at Tarry town, Mr. Rockefeller said that
ha did not recall that the labor troubles
In Colorado were discussed. Tie did not
think they were.
Director ot Responsible.
Directors, he believed, did not have any
responsibility for labor conditions in a
corporation. He did not know whether
it was advisable that directors should re
ceive reports on labor conditions. He
would accord to all iiten, he. said, the
right to organise "so long aa they regard
the law and the rublic in general."
' "J believe the best way to help the
laboring man," Mr. Rockefeller raid, "is
to give him good wages rather than havO
hint become the object of charity.
"I would be only too happy." the wit
ness said, in answer to a question, "to
surrender my holdings In whole or la
part if the workers could come Into the
boards of directors and get the profits'.
I would be very happy to think that the
laborers were my partners."
Mr. Rockefeller said he had thought of
many plans by whhh stock and owner
ship could be transferred to the workers.
Didn't Go Into Details.
As for Colorado, he said he did not go
Into the cucgtlon of grievances or "other
details." He had not seen a list of the
grievances which the eniner addressed
to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
nor had he ever been advised of any of
the claims of employes in the Industries
in which he was Interested.
He favored organisation of men, he
said, "as I would never deny to any man
the things I felt at liberty to do myself."
Charrman Walsh read to the witness
the testimony of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Icfore a congreaslonal committee, tn
which he declared that the tamps of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company should
be kept open and that the company
would stand by the executive officers.
"I believe." said Mr. Rooks feller, "that
the employer should always stand by his
faithful employe."
Mr. Rockefeller was than permanently
excused. As he left the stsnd lie sxld, "I
thank you. gentlemen."
snow and cuts were drifted level with the
surrounding country. In the cuts the
snow had drifted to a depth of from two
to ton feet and In many instances the
drifts were from M0 1o HW feet In length.
Thursday the snowploiys were run
through these drnfts sewn and eight
times and when night came conditions
were worse than In the early morning
when work was commenced.
Deep Drift.
In the yards at Bonesteel and Winner
the snow was drittnd to a depth of six to
ten feet and. In order to get cars out it
will be necessary to shovel through.
On the Omaha road from Blnlr to Sioux
City and acrora from Emerson to Norfolk
there wss from twelve to fifteen Inches
of snow on. the ground prior to the be
ginning of the present storm. This storm
sdded ten or more lacnea, and with thlj
great body of snow moving, cuts have
been filled to their tops and packed In
until It Is about aa hard aa Ice.
Along the Burlington the atorm appears
to have been the most severe on the Al
liance division, where from twelve to
eighteen inches of snow fell Thursday
and Thursday night, with still more fall
ing during all of yesterday. This was
driven along by a thirty-mile wind,
completely filling up all cuts and low
places. Cuts eight, ten and twelve feet
deep, and somo of them 800 to 1,000 feet
long, were filled to a level with the sur
rounding country. This condition extended
as far east as Broken Boa. Hast of there
the wind was strong, but the fall of snow
was lighter and the old snow was held
in place by the thaw of Thursday.
Branch Lines Tied V p.
Burlington branch fines north of the
Platte were completely tied up, but on
those south train service was maintained,
though nothing was run on schedule.
Little effott will be made to open the
road until the storm abates.
Railroad men hear that at Ploux City
and north and east the blizzard Is raging
with frreater fury than over Nebraska
Thursday night. In Hloux City the public
schools were dismissed for th day, street
railway truffle was suspended, buslncs
was demoralized snd train from all
directions were from one to ten hour
late.
On three branch llnea radiating from
Aurora, seventy miles west of Lincoln,
the Burlington has three passenger trains
In the drifts. A few miles out of Greeley
the local passenger train, with thiee
coaches, baggage and express car, was
tailed.
The engine was uncoupled la an effort
better to buck the drifts, but after mak
ing some progress it was unable to get
back 9 the rest of the train. The re-nehex
are oul'ittod with old-fashlohed cosl
stoves and trainmen wsded through the
snow to farm houses, where borsea and
wagons were Impressed to haul coal and
provisions to the stranded passengers, fif
teen in number, who expect to remain In
the coaches throughout the night.
Two Chinamen Die
in Electric Chair
OSS1N1NO, N. Y Feb. I le Dock
and Eng llir,g, two Chinese, were put to
death in the electric chair at Ping Sintf
prison early today. Both Chinese were
members of tha Hip Blng Tong. They
were convicted of the murder of Leo
Kay. the aged leader cf tha On Leonjr
Tong on February 17. 1112. .
DENY NEW YORK TO GET .
FED FRANCHISE FROM K,.'t.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6. Federal' league of
riclalft denied tonight that a plan to
transfer the Kansas City cjpfc to New
York had been considered. .-
"I came here to see tha' finish of llie
six daya bicycle race, not to buy a Fed
eral league team," said P. T. Powers of
New York. "I met President Ollmore by
chance, but I have not seen George $tov
all, manager of the Kansaa City Federals,"
OUR FEBRUARY
SHIRT SALE
Saturday, Feb. 6
All the broken lots of our fine shirts that sold to $1.50
a few that sold for $2.00 some slightly soiled, all
mighty good one big lot
You can buy your spring supply for a very small sum
but you must hurry all sizes.
OMAHA tf rASTEST GROWING STORE.
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
Investors aitli ro-mey read tha Real Ea
tate ads In Tha Bee. Advertise your
property for a quirk sal.
Here's the Girls' Coat
Bargain oftheYear
ill'
m
fce ajJ
About 75 Coats sizes 8 to 16
years Zebilines, Cheviots, Fancy
Plaids, Black Burma Cloth and
Fancy Boucle. All the newest
models to date
Sold Up To
$16.50.
Choice . .
Store opens at 8 Saturday. To
get the pick of these most wonder
ful values you should be here one
minute after.
$3.95
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE.
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
