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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1915)
Bringing Up f JK4- I WirH VOO j PLEASE -HUf ) f I sorrv SlR-THI-b 1 TM tORft( Myti I f TeiU i- lr SAVf-CUCI HE WDOLD CrH A CHECK -AFF IS )( R-OOT MHOCANO- JJv SJ21T THIS FOrVREWT- DE AREATA 1 RICH, HE t AT WITH IHTHI, HOTEL SO THEYO ETTIN; HERE L VCULL havp MR.JK! KNOW HIM I ImEAO VmO I r-J MR Jls V-TJ A KNIFE AHO FORK' KNOW WHOM WE ARF- J NEvou SONMf tqrf ' ' V r- 7 H AM ' HE OTT A LOTTOS - IT'S THE WELLEST V , . CAbH THI'b .rS.L. . L Y ) , J DA Nom 1 ( JS 1 HOTEL in TOVvrV T V CHECK FOR MT.FED: p. J NEVER NifiO 1 J f J j-l N REAL ESTATE FARM A UWril 1.4. Ml FOR SALH l'ARGAIN 240-ttcic dairy farm, nejir Sa Una, Ksn.; write for full description and list of 100 Kamum fnrms for salo In central Kansas. V, E. Niuette, Saline, Kan. Mtaanort. OOon i.n-l. close to It. It. town, lo ac.ra, J4f.:, $;. inontlily; 40 acres. $700, $19 monthly; fO acres, $1,200; no Interest, no !s.'-e, no forfeiture; beat bargain In fcowth Mlt-Fouri; hteratura free. 1). Mer riam, Fills . Ronton, Kansas City, Kan. GOOD homes In south Mo. cheap and. on eay terms. Write mo few prices. J. C. W' nkoop. Mountain View, Mo. Nebraska.. QUARTER SECTION FOR, BALE. Good quarter section of tablo land, 8 miles southwest of here: 3-room house, barn and granary; fenced and cross fenced; good neighborhood; $30 per acre If taken now. Immediate possession given. E. J. Tortel, Owner, Ptapleton, Neb. PUBLIC AUCTION to be. held nt Keystone, Keith Co., Neb., Saturday, Fob. 27. at 2 p. m. sharp. SQ acres, mile east of Keystone, on the main lino U. P. railroad and Lincoln highway. All under cultivation except 6 acres fenced hog tight. 1 acres In alfalfa. htl shares of stock in Keystone Irrigation Co. full paid up and abundance of water. mall house. Well Improved farms all around. Main traveled road on 3 sides of farm. Soil adapted to grain, alfalfa, beets, potatoes, etc. Every foot irrigated. There is an eastern loan of 3,600 at per cent In terest. Terms: $j00 cash on day of sale, balance above loan to be paid when ab stract of title approved. This farm must be sold to settle partnership and will go to the highest bidder regardless of prjee. Any further Information on request. DOWD SALE AND AUCTION CO., Auctioneers, 1113-1 W. O. W. Bldg., Omaha. Red 32S5. FOR SALE SO acres, 6 miles north of Central City, Neb. Mrs. Amy Stavely, MW) Lincoln Ave., Council Bluff. bECTIO.N Klinbail Co. oruss. 2101 Paul, SO ACREtf, fine ipland'farm. In Douglas county, 11 miles from Omaha, 2 Mi of good town, 2V4 n-llcs from Dodge street paved road, $5,000 zrorth Improvements, 12 acres alfalfa, extra fine; price $14,000: terms, $3,800 cash, or might take bankable note for $1,S00, $10,300 ten years' time, S per cent. Deed and possession March 1. Owner, Lock Box , Springfield, Neb. RANCH for sale, 640 acres, 50 acres under cultivation, 200 valley, cuts 7" ton hay, all fenced, 40 enttle. 1 horses. Pi-Ice Including stock $7,000. Cash. No trades. Lowe Young, Mullen, Neb. Wisconsin. Upper Wisconsin Best dairy and general crop state In the union; settlers wanted. Lands for sale at low prices on easy terms. Ask fer book 'et No. 4 on Wisconsin CUitral Land Lirant. Excellent land for stock raising. If Interested In fruit lands ask for book let on Apple Orchards. Address Land and Industrial Department, boo Lin Hallway, Minneapolis, Minn. Mortal Dakota IMPROVED larm, B0 acres, Cavalier county, North Dakota, 7 miles from Langdon, co. seat, on Q. N. R. R., miles from station on "Boo Line"! well settled country; good soil; half under cultivation; well, barn; grows alfalfa and small grains. Price, $40 per acre. Write to H. E. FTyberger. 1060 8ecurtty Bank Bldg., Mlneapolts. Minn. FAKMS FOR RENT UUOD ranch of 480 acres, well Improved, nood barns and sheds, also, a good silo, ienced and cross-fenced; an Ideal place for a stockman; 15 miles south of Long Pine. For further information, call and see or write F. J. Fitzgerald, 83$ Bee Building. 3.'C acres. miles from Audubon, Iowa; well Improved; cash rent. See F. J. Fitsgerald. 338 Bee Bldg. REAL ESTATE LOANS CITY iwl faim Iohiis. cfc, t per cent. J. H. Duniont A Co..lC3 Farnam. Omaha WANTED City loans and warrants. VV. Farfiain Smith & Co.. Ks.ras.in. $! to $10.0to made promptly. F. D. Weed. Wead Bide. 18th and rarnam Bts. WANTED City loana Peters Trust Co. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farina. O KEEFE REAL FJTATE CO.. 101 Omaha NatL Douglas S7H. 100 to 00,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Itldg., Ui.ii and ''imam Bts. GARVIN BROS kh .""6 6KK ua first for farm loans in eastern tiv' CITY I-OANS. C. O. Carlberg. u mO-312 Brundels Theater Bldg. cITY property. Lhik loana a specialty, VT . n II '! I tM . AM olAlT , .u 9. MoNXY on nana lor city and farm loans. H. W. Bintlcr. CUr Natl Bank Bldg. LAND 'ONTkAi 'T 4)1, u0, nay $". Pe' , mo. Want well located lots or run down home. Web. 4WI. SMALL acreage wanted; will turn In good city lot, balance in cash. Shepard, 30O4 Wirt St. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE California for Eastern We have good, rich California farm lands, orange grovea. alfalfa ranches and Ixis Angeles city property to exchanse for good eastern farm and city property. Write full information first letter. CHAS. W. BANGER, 306 Union tMI Bldg., I Mm Angeles. Cal. WANT good home In Omaha; will pav In good Canada land, close to rlevstor, American neighbors. Shepard, 2O0t Wirt street. I HAVE ltal acres chok-e western land; I need lata model auto; will make It an object. 8. H.. 4i4 Grand Ave. Phone Webster t32. EXCHANGE-bilaa ROBLilNS. D. 2&43. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES TtKFl) Abstract Co.. oldest abstract of fice in Nebraska. Hrandaia Theater. KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co., a modern abstract office. Sub U. 17th St. I'bous LouUs 4s7. Father ALL EYES ARE FIXED ON COMING MEETS Bowlers Are Well Tuned Up ' for A. B. C, for Which Entries Close Soon. LOCAL TOURNEY BIO SUCCESS Last week marked the close of Omaha's seventh annual city tournament, the most successful one held by the local associa tion of bowlers. The entry was the larg est of any previous scratch tournament ever held and the scores were higher than those of past tournaments. Competition was keen from start to finish and no high scores were sure of their place In the standing until the last ball was thrown. The prize fupd was a good one and when Secretary Cain sent out the checks Tuesday night several bowlers were due to receive a neat sum for their showing; In the matches. Krug's Luxus team made the best show ing In money winnings, while the Storx team took all honors by being1 declared city champions. Learn was the Individual star of the meet, winning the most money and also the city championship In the singles and all-events, and shared with Goff the two-man championship. Both Learn's and Goffs rolling was of the sen sational variety. Hardly had the noise of the city tourna- REAL ESTATE ACREAGE 6 AND 10-acre tracts close In for sub dividing. Phone uoug. aw. REAL ESTATE NORTH BIDE MODKRN 6-room cottage on Florence Blvd , facing eaet. Just north of Grand Ave. Terms $;"i00 cash, balance $30 month. Phono Webster 2009. KOUNTZB PLACE. ... Jnt listed, a rood S-room house In nice neighborhood In Kountse Place at a very low figure, and if you will phone us Mon day we will call and take you out. PAYINK MWIM,1 -C. Doug. 17S1 Ware Block. REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE MIDWINTER BARGAIN. BY OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 7-room modern house. 15-mlnute walk to lth and Farnam. $3.E00 If taken this week. Harney 1441. 2715 Capitol Ave. FIELD CLUB DISTRICT Tract that will mak alx fine residence lots, surrounded by splendid trees, pav ina, sewer and water to this tract. A fplend'd proposition for one who wishes to build six or eight houses, and a profit able deal for subdividing. Price $6,000, on reasonable terms. GEOHGE G. WALLACE, Sole Agt. Field Club Eight rooms,' beautifully finished, with heated garage and sleeping porch; nearly new. Any reasonable offer will be accepted. K. H. BENNER. DOUG. 7406. A Dundee Home Six rooms and sleeping porch. Large, living room, convenient kitchen. Cistern, large closets. Built 111 1812. $6,600. E. H. BENNER. DOUG. 7406. LEGAL NOT1CKS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for furnishing the labor and material necessary for the con struction of curbs, gutters, curb ap proaches, ai,d paving in Paving District No. 1, in the city of Columbus, Nebraska, will be received by the city clerk of said city up to 8 o'clock p. m. of the 2d day of March, 1915, at which hour the bids will be publicly opened and announced by the mayor and city council of said cltv. The work will consist of 1J.000 Linl feet, more or less, of curbs and gutters, and curb approaches, and 60.1S4 square yards, more or less, of paying. Tha Union Pacific Railroad company reserves the right to curb, gutter and pave between their tracks, where tracks are less than 25 feet apart from center to center. The engineer's estimate for labor and material for the proposed improvements Is as follows: 50.134 square yards of paving- with brick $112,801.50 The same with Fiber brick lu0.2hH.00 ii bbhiv wun Dttuiunic The same with Asphalt Concrete The same with concrete 7.300 I-lneal feet of combination curbing and guttering S.tiOO Lineal feet of gutters 1.000 Lineal feet curbing 25 curb approaches lOO.fctf.OO RS.227.W W.2M.C0 1J.I40 00 5.040.00 . h"JO.0 2u0.00 All proposals on curbs, cutters and cuVh approaches, must be accompanied by a certified check of $1,000. All proposale on paving must be accompanied by a crnuieu inecR oi a,ju. All proposals for the entire proposed work must be accompanied by a certified check of $', 000 These checks must be payable, uncon ditionally to the treasurer of the city of Columbus, Nebraska, or order, as a guar antee of good faith to be collected and held by the city as liquidated damages i'l case the bid Is accepted and tha bidder neglects or refuses to enter Into a con tract and bond in accordance therewith. Pla ns and sieeificattons together with renerul stipulations and Instructions to bidden, to be made a part of the contract or contracts with successful bidders, may be seen and examined at tha ofdee of said city clerk. Columbus. Nebraska, February 17. 1915 Plans and specifications mail be ob tained from the special engineer. "L. F Gottechalk" for $5. WILLIAM BECKER. City Clerk. , r.jodst NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEEfl Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of tha south Platte Land company will fee haid at tha olfice of said company at Lincoln. NebmsWa at eleven o'clock a m. on tha third day of March. A D. 1K15. C- H. MORRILL. President A. B. MINOR, Uecrelary. Lincoln. Nebraska, February 1, 1915 F-l-d-st HKK: Copyright. International News Service ment quieted before the pins of the big International tournament at Minneapolis were falling. Omnlm's cntiy In this big event Is light lhln year, but with the Burxcss-Nash team talcing part the local rollers arq pinning their faith In this fast aggregation and are postitive that they will uphold Omaha's name of having a classy bunch of tournament shooters. With the entries In the American Rowl ing cone re at Feorlt cloning soon, Oma ha's entry has simmered down to si teams. The Bton. Ucrgosa-Nash. Krug's Luxus, Jetter s Old Age of Omaha, Wil low Springs Brewing company nnd Jet ters Old Age of Bouth Omaha, will nil make the trip. These teams are the best in tho city, and, with the large prize fund usually put out by the American Bowling con gress, they nre sure to cop a big slice This season's entry will pass the ooo mark, which will outnumber all previous tournaments, excepting the one held In Chicago in 1912, when 696 teams were en tered. Week's Bowline; Schedule. ASSOCIATION ALLEYS ' Mesco Leaeue-Monduy, Independent mMerca8ntlle League-Tuesday, regular teSt"rey",Chriag.-e-Wedncday. Interde- p"J,!LnTt0Bros. league-Thursday. Intel-department matches. H, Paxton A Gallagher League Friday. Penbys against Pagomas; Ktrooi against Mercedes. ..,, a n Hv"lHiZSZZA.Z: welch Groclry . . . ' Moose; Ail fnrs uwn.' j""::: j channe. Thursday. Jotter a Old Ago against Willow Springs Bnwlng Uo. White Box againei iiruoiM ..- MOKKISUiN Al-.un.io. ir.i-n.nn pr.um.rv I .en sue Monday, Delloln. against Diadem; Fairmont against Li'iuld Gold; Better , Butter against Puritan Broilers. r,mnur. Gate ijlty wiuo-uii Ji " 1.. Old Tavernu against Fairmont Creamery Co.; Lewis Buffet against Ragan a Fal staffs. Thursday. Diexel Shoe Co. aaalnst American express; tjiaca a ' Florshelm Shoes. . Omaha Gas League Wednesday, lntef departmont matches. Lithographers league Tuesday, Lyon Engravers against Omaha Printing Co., Leary Printers against Hpber s Inks; H. & K Prem anslnst Klopp-Bartlett. METROPOLITAN ALLEYS. RtnnriurH ilil Imzuc Monday, Polarlnn Aut' Oil a-ralnst Perfection Oil; Crown Gasoline against Mica Axle Greasa. Game postponed until Wednesday. ':mnmerclul league Monday. Beselln s Oil Mixers against Brodepaerd Crowns; Omaha Bicycle Co. againsi rxann Candy Kids Wednesday, Eagles agalnxt Stais and Sirlpes. Browning-King League Tuesday, Inter department malchcii. Omaha E. L. and f. league luesaay, Interdepartment matches. , nn Gordon IjeaKue Thursday. Daniel Poona aealnst St. Andrews; Bobble Burns against Thistles; Tarn o' Shai tera agalnat Kilties. Carter Take Federal League Thursday, regular team matches. FARNAM ALLEYS. Carter Lake Women's League Monday, regular team matches. Knlnhts of Columbus league Monday, Columbi:s against "2;"Of against Coun cil: Knlfcht against umnna. Booster League Tuesday, El Paxoa against Pllcos. Clara Bellea against M imMn Pluh! Beacon Press aaatnst Muurer's Cafe; Powell Supply Co. against i-orey-u Henzie. Nebraska Telephone league Wednes dev. Interdet-artment matches. Moose Club League Thursday,, regular 1'nlon Outfitting League Thursday, inverdepartment matches. Dempstor Photo League Thursday, Interdenartment matches Omaha iuue FTlday. Old Style Lagers aralnHt Mickey Gibsons; Krug's Luxus saslnst Burgess-Nash; Storx against Jetter s Old Age. Mrlkea and H pa res. Ralph Sclple has Joined the Storx ranks and will roll with them at Peoria. - Most of the Omaha teams going to Peoria will shoot their series on March 36 and 27. The next meeting of tho Greater Omaha Bowling association will be Sunday, Feb ruary 2X, at Ortman's bakeshop. Carl Johnson has Jumped again. This time he left the El Paxos. Carl has the record for the number of jumps in one season. The reorganised Krug's Luxus lineup presents a formidable array. With Con rad added to a lineup already containing Learn. Goff, Wartchow and McCarthy, a stronger combination could not be orga nized. They will be expected to go good at Peoria. Over 600 five-men teams are entered In Peoria. One hundred and fifty of these are entered from Chicago. St. Louis also has large entry. The Lincoln bowlers were more erratic In the city tournament than they should be. The capital city contains some good bowlers, but Robertson, with a 639 single game, was the only one to get in the prize money. In the recent handicap tournament the teams from smaller towns throughout this state and Iowa demonstrated that they were equal to Omaha's teams in the ten pin game. This will have a tendency to In crease the entry of the big midwest tournament to be held here next fall. The bowling game is flourishing In the smaller (owns and they are anxious to attend these big meets, especially when they know they are equal to teams from larger cities. A few we;ks ago the Grand Island bowlers Issued an open challenge to Omaha bowlers for a match game and stated a preference for the Clara Belles or Burgesa-Nash. Both of these teama wrote an accaptance of this challenge, offering to play three games In Grand Island and three games In Omaha for any amount, total pins of the six games to decide. Tho Grand Island bowlers have not even answered the acceptance as yet. If arrangements can be made at Min neapolis, a strong Chicago team will be eeen here during the eomtng week. A Windy Citv team composed of Nick Hruck. Phil Wolfe, Bob Roval. Fred Thoma and Jimmy Blouln will start a barnstorming trip Immediately after the close of the Internstlonsl tournament at Minneapolis, and Is anxious to play in Oinsha. Th Burgesa-Nanh tesm Is now nlavlng in Mlnma4l's and efforts will be made by the memhere of this team to bring tha all-star Cbicagoans here. OMAHA, MONDAY, KKBRUARY 22. 1915. LEADERS RETAIN THE LEAD Basket Ball Season Nears the End Without Many Changes in the Standing of the Teams. PLAYERS BEGIN TO DRO OUT Maadlnw of I.esane Teams. CHURCH LEAOVK. Won. Lost. Pet. C'll fhrliillnns U O Hansoom Park Methodists... J SIR Kountse Memorials .445 .4d0 .273 .091 First Methodists J South Omaha Baptists 3 r-iiiirch of the f'ovensnt 1 10 COMMERCIAL. bMuuft, Won. Lost. Pet. rimah. Mnlinnul Rank 7 l.W" Council Bluffs Cubs J D0 Y. M. C. A. Secretaries J .4 .400 .375 .000 Crelghton Uwi J Omaha High School Seconds. S Clearing House :v..-:vv.V? Won. Lost. Pet. Townsends J . J Omaha High School J J Clarks I 1.000 .77 .77S .656 .600 .333 .111 .000 Pirates ; Bellevue College J Council Bluffs Y. M. C. A.... i Swift Company 1 M.kntaba Rchnnl for I ICS I.... V V When They Piny This Wek. Church League Hanscom Park Metho dists against Church oi mo V,"'"?'"; Tuesday at 7:30 at Young Men Christian association. First Christians Mn"J Kountse Memorials Tuesday at South Omaha Baptists against First Methodists at 8:S0at University of Omaha. Kountze Memorials against. Church of the Covenant Thursday at 8 at the oung Men's Christian association. Commercial League Crelghton Laws against Council Bluffs Cubs Tuesday at 7:30 at Council Bluffs Y. Young Men s Christian Association minw Crelghton Laws Thursday at 7:30 at ioung Men's Christian association. Omaha Na tional Bank against Council Bluffs Cubs Saturday at 7:30 at Council Bluffa Y. Tri-Clty League TownBends M""1" Omaha High School Tuesday at 8: JO at v... xiun'. c-hiiilnn association, nwtit Ar Company agHinst Pirates Thursday at 8:30 at Young Men s unrisrian imn-i.; Clarks against Council Bluffs Young Men's Christian association Saturday at 8 30 at Council Bluffs Young Men Chris tian association. ... .i..- With tho nearlng of tha end or the local basket ball season, a number of the league quintets have become lax In their appearance for scheduled games. Last week th Swifts failed to show up for two contests and as a result lost both by the forfeit route. In a number of games last week many of tha players that belonged to the dif ferent aggregations failed to appear and resulted In teams being filled with men who did not belong to the organization. The switching around of playera In this manner resulted disastrously for the Olarkg last Tuesday, when only threa ot their regulars showed up. The Clarks were completely vanquished by the Omaha High school quintet, and are now tied by the Pirates for second placa in the Trl-Clty circuit. Considerable interest marked tha week's play in the Church league. What brought forth the greatest surprise was the closa manner in which the South Omaha Bap tists held the First Christians at the local "T." The Baptist not only held the leaders of the Church league during tha contest, but forced tha game to an extra three minutes to play off a tie. How- ever, the Increased strength manifested by the Baptl'ta will count for little mora than naught as the season Is too far ad vanced for them to Jump Into tha first division. Another surprise In the Church league Is the steady climb ot th Kountze Mo morlala. Threa straight victories have put them In third place. Hard Lock for swifts. It 1 doubtful whether tha Swift and Company five of tha Trl-Clty league will play tha remaining scheduled contests. Hard luck has so devastated the five that a number ot the star playera have given up the game for the season. Aerhart, guard, was recently operated on because of a bad arm; Shalnholts, a forward, was forced to retire because of a weak heart, while Philips ha been out for some time because of sickness. There still remains a large number of postponed game to be played off. Home of the quintets are so far behind that they have taken part In only half of the regular games. However, the playing off of these games will make but little dif ference, a the present leader of each group have amply demonstrated that they are supreme. This Is one of the reasons for the delay of th finishing of these contests. Nothing more has been done by Man ager Drummond to bring the Toledo, O., team here Thursday, so that th only big game between now and the close of th season comes on March I, when Wcsleyan university drop oft her to meet th Townsends. Though some time away, preparation ar already under way for tha big clash, a monster turnout being expected. Basket Ball Notes. As yet no one has been able to stop th Druid camp of th Woodmen ot the World. Noland has given up basket ball for th season. Ha played right forward for th Clarkg. Manager Aaron Davidson of tha Thor pelans muy be reached by calling Web ster 5103 evenings. Dutch PlaU hsa broken Into th offici ating ranks. He officiated th Wayne t'nlveralty of Omaha game. The South Omaha Baptists went to Sil ver City Friday evening to try their hand gainst th villas-era of that point. A postponed gam wiii be played Tues Drawn for The Bee by George McManus day evening at Council Bluffs by the Crelghton Laws and the Council Bluffs Cubs. The Crelghton Iws broke even en their two days' Journey to Iowa last week, losing at Dunbar, but defeating Union. The Renson Tigers are still lh th .run ning and would like to hear from som Omaha teams. Call Harvey Howard, at Benson 123. When Montgomery and Howard failed to show up In their match against th Omaha High school, Coach Mtlla' men made short work of th Clarks. Wlllard find staying away from th Hanscom Parka so costly that he has made up his mind to show- up for alt th rest of the Hanscom Park games. Kerns, who Is to take charge of the pnysical department of the Young Men s Christian association in th near future, was a spectator at tho basket ball games last Thursday. . D. Nnrdstrum of the Walnut HIM Methodists Is proving the stellar operator for that five. Of the twelve point se cured against the 1'nlverslty ot Omaha ueservea n made seven Inst Saturday. Although a little late m tha aeaaon. tha Walnut Hill Methodist have organised wnn tne rouowtng lineup: v. Nordntrum and Maloney, forwards; Carlsen, center, and Fehra and R. Nordstrum, guard. ror games, call walnut bn3. When the Swift & Co. five failed to nut In an appearance Thursday evening, Wclgle's Pirates took on the Council Bluffs "Y." and although they had won a game already that evening, they took the Bluffs quintet to a trimming, also. Omaha Lads to Ride in Big 'Frisco Races Two Omaha boy are going to be pais, tlclpants In the big Vanderbtlt cup and Grand Prix race which will be held at the San Francisco exposition Monday and Saturday of thl week. Harry Murphy, 2860 Manderson street, and Frank Po luskl, 1706 South Ninth street, ar the lads. Both are mechanician and will ride with two of the most famous driver In the world In th two big events. Murphy will txt with Eddie Pullen. and advices to Omaha Indicate that Poloskl will' assist Jack Gait In hi race for th honors. Loth Poloskl and Murphy ar product of Omaha garages, they having learned their trade in Omaha. JEFFERY COMPANY GIVES BANQUET TO ITS DEALERS Th Jeffery Omaha company tendered a banquet to a number of Its dealers from Nebraska and Iowa at the Henshaw, Talks were made by E. G. Soward, as sistant sales manager for the Thoma B, Jeffery company of Kenosha; by G. B. Mtima, western representative for th Jeffery factory, and by J. C. Fleming, manager of the Jeffery Distributing com pany, Sioux City, la. All of those present agreed that th prospects for 1915 far surpass all previous years and all assured George G. Mc Vlcker, manager of the Jeffery Omaha company, that their demand for Jeffery car would be large. CHARLIEVILLE WINS OVER HARLIN IN BILLIARD GAME A. .Charllevill defeated Charles Harlln, X to 20, In the three-cushion tournament last Friday night. R. 8. Gallup and C. Vaughn play tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. High run, Charlle vllle, 3; Harlln, 2. Inning, seventy-four. Referee, Brayton. Standing of th player: Won. Lost Pet. l.O-M l.OK) .K7 .667 .500 .OfH) .001) .600 "Jineon i Eddy ! Stlce Charllavllle a Harlln ,, f Gillespie o Vaughn o Gallup o 0 0 1 1 2 S n t SOUTH OMAHA BAPTISTS DEFEAT SILVER CITY FIVE SILVER CITY. la.. Feb. 21.-(8perlal.)-Fllver City wa defeated her today by th South Omaha Baptists. 23 to 13. Th game wss excedlngly rough, marked by clos guarding on both sides. Lineup: 8. O. BAPTIRTH. SILVER CITY Joos L.F.I L.F Ooos Johnson Il.F.iR.F Robinson "rk ;";! T' Hickors Oroves L.G. L.O Stogdlll Bratton RG.iR.G Bu'gan Field goals: Burke (6i. Joos, Johnson (21, Grovea. Ooos 4. Robinson (it. Fouls thrown: Joos 13), Ooos. Scorer, Straley. Referee, Shalnhols. Timekeeper, Cona way. i BURGESS-NASH BOWLERS ROLL IN EARLY HOURS O-OHSSMS f. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Feb. n.-(Spo-cial Telegram.) Th Burgess-Naah bowl ing team did not get an opportunity to bowl until nearly t o'clock thl morning, and at that hour th match had not been completed. Dilloa Beats Biaatell. NEW YORK. Feb. Jl.-Jack Dillon of Indianapolis easily defeated Frank Man tell of Pawtucket, R. I., In a ten-round bout here tonight. They ar Ught-besvy-welghts. Indigestion f C aa't Eatf Ko Aspeilier Dr. King's Nsw Life Pills stir up your Liver, aid Digestion, you feel fin th next day, only Sou. All druggists. Ad vertisement. Dan Butler Trims Charley Withnell In Bowling Match r In a thrilling combat for high stakes. City Commissioner Dan Butler, aided and abetted by Ms squad of bowlers, took Brother Commissioner Charley Withnell and his team to a trtmhlng at the Farnam alley Saturday. . After ereral hours of expert manipulation of the scores and a fw mors hours of argument Vltell ad mitted defeat A a rasult o tie victory Butter Is verr cocky and challenge any body In the. world for money( marble or chalk. The match' wn a hot one from start to finish. It opened with an argument ai to whether Harry Prlmeau should roll with the Withnell. Prlmeau, they declared, I deputy city clerk and therefor an em ploy under Butler. Charges of ringer wers flung about promiscuously, but finally all was settled peacefully when Dick Grotte, purchasing agent, offered to roll anchor on th Butler and beat the tar out of PrlmMU. Grotte was ss good as hi word. He not only trimmed Trimeau, but wa high man, both In total and single game. He rolled 66T and single gam of 206. Prlmeau wa second with SIR. Withnell wsnted his score withhold, but the cruel Butler got hold of th scor ht and ruthlessly disclosed It. Score: BUTLER'S FEDS. 1st. Id. Sd. Total. Butler 140 It 145 4M McDonald JM 6 ir.3 J.J 03 1 145 816 Taylor 116 MB 205 423 Grotto 151 H 105 to7 Totals 764 3 833 S.420 WITHNBLL'S FEDS. 1st. Sd. Sd. Total. Hoffman Patten Hheehan Withnell Prlmeau 141 167 160 119 JW 179 487 148 1 68 , 173 479 95 TB 108 274 168 171 .178 518 Total.. 673 761 784 1,217 Dodge Brothers Attain High Speed Car Production Coupled with th attainment of high speed production within th hort space of thre month' time, official of Dodg Brother ar receiving th additional satisfaction that come from the perfect performs nc of th car la th hand of dealers and owner throughout tlte country. Practically every dealer In the sale organisation ha been supplied with car, and tralnload shipment ar now th daily order at th big Detroit factory. Closely following th receipt of their demonstration can, letter are received from dealers commenting upon th re markable performance of th machine In dally service. Report on thl subject frjtn all part of th country ar unani mous, and favored purchasers who have already taken delivery of car are even more enthuslaitlo In their praise. FORD SETS NEW RECORD FOR AUTO SHOW SALES Ford sale up to noon yesterday eclipsed all previous records ever made In any one week b the local branch. More than three times as many Model "T's" were sold a during the show last year, and mors than twice a many a were ever sold In ons week, before. . The new Ford runabout with th cowl dash, electric lights, new windshield, etc., was responsible for some of the Increase In sales; although a large number of touring cars were also sold. The new Ford coupelet sad sedan came In for a large share of the attention of the auto mobile show visitors, and It Is said that a great many sales were ' consummated on these enclosed models. Among the Omaha purchasers of Ford cars at ths show, up until noon yester day, were: Klrkendall Shn Co., J. W. Hutchins. (4 c.trs). Crpenter Paper Co., r. V. Wallln, (1). r. V.. Zimmerman, Censdinn Pacific if...... r l'j .. i Railway, McAllister Fuel Co., Wilson Kteam B.nler Works. t.. .1. Buimer, E. 'Buffet, W. ('. Donahey, '. H. I,eonsrd. A. D. V heeler, F. H. r.oettger, J. H. KumWg. Hrinn ir Jensen, ii. W. Onrloch, L. M. Osboin. George Brown. S. T. Howe. If. O. Trester. Peter Hanson, W W. Ysger John Varecek, L A. Harnvin. Ir. T. A. MediWs J. C. AM rich. J. W. Medlln. J. D. Cfctletl, Dr. Morris. John SIMM Ing, Henry Brulm, J. J. Sherlock. J. F. Peltlgrew, Boston Mest Grocery Co.. O. If. Durand. A. H. C'urrle Co., W. W. Shlnn, B. P. Angel. H. B. Riga. W. D. Wens Ina RehfeM. Ellen A. Teets Charles "jardlng. Beat Thlas; for a Bllloas Attack. "On sceount ef my confinement In th printing office I have for years been a chronic sufferer from Indigestion and liver trouble. A few weeks sgo I had an attack that was so severe that I era not able to go to th case for two days. Fall ing to get any relief from any other treatment, I took three of Chamberlain's Tablets and the next day I felt Ilk a new man," wrltea H. C. Bailey, editor Carolina News, Chapln, 8. C. Obtain able everywhere. Advertisement. WOULD BAR THE EMERY BALL Federal League Will Consider How to Prevent Its Use at Buffalo' . Meeting. . ANNOUNCEMENT 1 BY GILMORE CHICAGO. Feb. 21. Action to provont the use of th "emery ball" In the Fed eral league will be taken at the meeting of th league In Buffalo February 28, ac cording to President Gllmore, who re turned to Chicago today. . The "emery ball," so-cUed, Is produced by roughening th surface of th ball on a bit of emery paper. Tha resulting tra jectory 1 said to bo baffling. George Reim Says ' Show Just Closed , Best for All Time George F. Reim et the Cadillac company of Omaha, speaking of. the automobile show Just ended, say: "There can be no doubt, of the real value of an automobile show. There are several sides to consider. First, that of the great good to th community. Dur-1 ing the week of the show. It Is safe to ay that from 50,000 to 100,000 people eome to Omaha, It each one of the 50,000 people, pend but $10, It means a half million of dollars are distributed among -the local merchants and hotels. Then It Is safe to say that as much mora Is speat - for automobiles, a percentage of which re mains in Omaha, among tho Interested In automobiles. "The educational side must not be over- looked. Years ago tha Cadillac Motor Car company saw the great Importance of educating the publio In the meohanlcal construction of an automobile." Mr. Reim adds that the purchaser of automobiles In Omaha and the unround ing country ar exceptionally motor-wise. They do not rush la and hastily aoaa ovr the car on the outside and place, an order, because a car has an eleotrlo tarter or horn or a bumper or something of that sort. But they look Into the more vital parts ot the mechanisms, en quire Into the quality of steels and the. power and gasoline and oil consumption. From the number ot orders placed for Cadlilao car in the last few days of the show there can be no doubt of the de cision arrived at by th careful and well. Informed purchasers. . ; , This show will go down In th annals of th Cadillac company of Omaha a the best ever held. War on Federals; Baker to Browns . As Initial Move ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-J. Franklin Baker, third baseman for the Philadelphia Americans, who a few days ago an nounced he had decided to quit playing base ball, will be a member of the St. Louis Americans during the 115 season, aocordlng to a story "based on authentlo Information" published here today. The story purported to oome from a man who "has Inside Information of the pending deal, but who cannot permit the us of his name." According to this story, the motive for the rumored trans fer of Baker from Philadelphia to 6t. Louis Is a "war on the Federal league, with St. Louis s ths chief point of at tack." Auburn Sales Exceed All the Records C. O. Wilson reports to The Bee that the Auburn business during show week exceeded all previous record. While the Auburn has been a standard car and one of the best sellers In this territory for fourteen years, thl year will be the biggest of all. Much praise wa given th big peacock blue car exhibited t th show. LAST SALE MADE AT SHOW IS 14-PASSENGER JITNEY As hundreds of horn1 and other signal tooted farewell to the Automobile Show Saturday night, the lust sale of a car at the show waa made a fourteen-passenger Jitney bus. It wa an International ma chine, fitted up for regular Jitney use, and was sold for $1,280 to Mrs. Marie Hout of Omaha by General Manager II. C. Dsnlels, Motor Truck Manager Charles . Gillespie and Special Salesman Bradley of the Omaha International distributing of fice. Mrs. H outs' husband, L C. Houts. will operate the bus In Omaha fer Jitney fares, commencing Tuesday, . Coyotes Boat Cotaer. VERMILION. 8. D Feb. SO .-(Special ) The University of South Pakoia, Ittasket Uull team defeated the team representing Ontner university of Lin coln. Neb., SS to 11. Both side played good basket ball and no individual stars appeared, Tlarero Eat Wolverloe. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Feb. 21. Prince ton won over Michigan In a two-roil relay nu-e here tonlKht with a time of $ minutes and S seconds.