(
Bringing Up Father
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FILLirV A.
FOONTMN PEN
ls NO WOKK
FE A. NERVOOt
1 i. . .
V MAN
FOUNTAIN. PEN. --QUT
THE
NELXT TlhE XOU
WANT IT Pll LPPi.
I XOU ,T AH ENCINEER
' TO DO it: J
Tin: www-. QM.MiA; kktday. march i:, hi. 3
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
, . .oMb vv.ii M rrrRTOWWfi
Copyright 'H4. lnternatloaa;
News orvioo.
XOURE A SWHT
HURR AND
DRESSED
3 COMING
to Dinner;
V III
( III S
' u
I 111 II J v
THERE.SNO
UoE TALK IN
M AGS IE HAh
JEALOUt OF ME!
OH! NR. JLTk
COULD TROUOLE
YOU TO FILL MT
FOUNTAIN PEN?
ii i
"SAFETY
OGLIN. f
4-
.' i
raatmuuiuiuiiumjuiuaiiim
i i 'in mill i i7- i'l'i i'il n'ini iS r"-ffl
EXTRA PERIODS
IN STATE GAMES
Klmwood, IS; Seward, 5
Ravenna, !; Ewing, 24.
HlSTlXtiS ASI P1ERCK LOOM IP
Appear to Be SIrnnit Contenders In
First Division.
Ewing and Exeter Battle Through j (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Mim,(.. f PTtr. Pliiv Dl: ! LINCOLN. March ll.-(Spcclal Tele-
fore Former Wins.
gram.) Hastings and Fierce loom up
I strongly as contenders for the basket bail
LEXINGTON COPS SECOND TIE
liar-
frv (3). Hartlev (2). Arlington, 1
vard 10. Referee: Lindstrum.
(ienna.
OKNOA.
.Anderson
vs.
Hampton
HAMI'TON.
ForlhHVcr R.V. R.F.
Hansen UF. L.F.
lrown C. O.
A. Peterson ....R.G. R-G.
S. I'ctoison Ij.O. IaU.
Fitld goals- ItanstMi
Brown (21. Andf-rson.
throws: Anderson I.)
champlonnhlp of the state In Clap A
division of the Nebraska state tourna
ment, as a result of the opening round
LINCOLN, March 11. (t-'pcclal.) Kwlns lice this afternoon. Hasting and Tier, e
i-nd ICxeter furnished the thrills for the j merely toyed with their opponents, llast
morninp Bnmes of the state basket ball j lnK beating Nebraska City. 2S to 13. and
. ...f i,,... ir,,iuv in H-nme which I Pierce beating l'lattsmouth. 2X to 14.
itoswcll Jlnskll, an old university star, Is
coaching Pierce. Pnrke of Hastings got
nine full goals,
Beatrice finally nosed out. Hardy and
Lincoln did not make a very impresHlvo
showing against Wilber, in spite of the
fact that the four members of the last
year's champlonRhip team are on the
team.
Following are the results In the first
round of Class A:
Lincoln, 11:, Wllbcr, I. ,
Norfolk, 11; Hroken Bow, 3.
Beatrice, 19: Hardy. 14.
Pierce. 28; Platismouth, 14.
Hastings, 2S; Nebraska City, I:!.
Uenoa U". Hererce,
Hebron v
UKRRON.
V. Bailey 11. F.
Lawless L.K.
Wilson C.
R. Bailey K.O.
IMllie L.(l.
Field goals:
Johnson
Larson
Venger
Olson
Feelhaver (21,
Johnson. Free
Hampton (.10),
MlUiken
Maillaon.
MADISON.
Ft.F Halser
L.F Smith
t' Reynolds
U.C. Hohbs
L.(j Kohl
required nine extra minutes to cumpleto.
Three times the two teams were tied,
ome nt the end of the regular playing
peiiod, and twice at the end of 'Jsr'e
minutes extra periods. Kwing finally
managed to nose out an IS to 16 victory.
Lexington and Fairmont were also tied
at the close of the regular game, and an
extra three minutes was required beforw
Lexington could carry off the game.
Sixty-seven of the seventy teams en
tered reported to Manager Reed this
mornlns. making the. tournament by big
odds the biggest event of Its kind ever
held In the United States. The crowd
are much larger than last year, large
delegations coming all the way from the
western part of the state to see the
games.
Play in the Class A division, which in
cludes the larger towns of the state,
started this afternoon, at the same time
the consolation tournament was opened.
The following are the results of the
morning games today:
Lexlnalon Axnlnst Fairmont.
KENTUCKY DERBY
LIST ANNOUNCED
Probably Largest Field of Horses in
History of Event Will Face'
Barrier.
SIXTY-EIGHT ARE" ENTERED
FED HEARING CONTINUED
Postponement Granted to Give
Gates Chance to Confer with
Harry Sinclair.
WILL SEEK A COMPROMISE
LKMNGTON (171.
Crandall R.F.
Tesch L.F.
Tlmmerman C
Ximmcrer R.G.
Kwen L.O.
FAIRMONT Ol.)
R.F .'. Klchatedt
L.F Brown
C Moul
R.O Miller
LG Margaret
Ooals" ZfrntriT'rmer, Tfmmcrman, Cran
ia yy, Tesch (5). Kichstedt, Moul (3), Mil
ler. Free throws: Tlmmerman, Kichstedt.
Referee: Hascall.
Kwlnir Against Exeter.
KWINC? (IS). I H7X1STER
V. Spittler R.F.
Rntledgo L.F.
Keimcr
F. Spittlcr R.G.
loolittle L.Q.
(lfi).
R.F.... Adams
UK Dally
C K. Kovanda
R.G S. Kovanda
L.Q Sheehan
Goals: V". Splttler (5), Relmer, Rut
'edge, Sheehan, F. Kovanda (2), Adams
12). Dally.
Free throws: V. Splttler (4), Adams (4),
Referee: Charleswcrth.
I'ullertoii Asralnat Havrloek.
Fullerton forfeited to HaveJock.
COZAD (131.. I M IN DEN (24).
Herrop R. F.R. V Anderson
Atkins L. F. L. F Etzclmliler
liriinm CC Carman
Kuntsun R. G.iK. G G. Kinslev
Allen .....L. OJL. G Thompson
Goals: Atkins (4), Harrop, Grimm,
Thompson, Carman (5), Anderson (2),
Ktzelniiller (2).
Free throws: Grimm, Thompson (4).
Referee: Towle.
I)e Witt ARainut trd.
DEWITT (4). I ORD (10).
Brier R. F. K. F
Long
Howlett L. F.IL. K Marts
t'assel C.C Geweke
(lodtie.lt ......II. G.IR. G... Chamberlain
Bailey. L. G.1Q Barnes
Goals: Geweke, Martz (2), Long (2)
Plndnctt
Referee: Dr. Clapp.
( hHilnin Aaalnxt Ohliina,
(M I ADRON (T). I OI1IOWA (SI.
Ritchev B. G. R. F Pflug
Dalian ,x. t.iu cnaier
Heyer C. C Moor
Albright R. G.! R. G Garrison
Weymouth .... L. t. L. O J. Pflug'
Goals: Ritchey, Heyer (2), W. Pflug (2).
Selia'Vr.
tree throw: Heyer.
Referee: Dr. Clapp.
K. l. A. Axalust Arnold.
M. A. (22). I ARNOLD (10)
R. F.lR. F Mills
. .L. F. L. F Mylar
C. C Tubbs
..R. G.I R. G Dennis
..It. G IL. ( Gettys
inna. Taylor (, ttecaiora,
X. Bailey, Lawless (SI, U.
Ballev (2). Haiscr. Reynolds, r ree throws:
R. Bailev. Revnolds, Kohl (2. Hebron,
IT; Madison. 7. Referee: Mllllkrn.
Hundred Fifty-Four
Games in American
Association's Card
4
CHICAGO, March II. M. Cantillon and
A. F. Timme. two of the three members
of the schedule committee, who were In
Chicago today, gave out a signed stnte
ment in regard to the American associa
tion schedule, which pays:
"The schedule that the American asso
ciation instructed its committee to pre
pare nd adopt at its annual meet ins; has
been handc to t1'" president today with
request that copies of It be sent to
the club owners us the official schedule
School Basket Ball tournament here to- of tm American association. Accord
night In which seventy high schools are ing t( tnig erhedule the Beason opens
participating. The university gymnasium Aprj 22 and closes September 22 and
was jammed to the doors on the opening , cau8 for 154 games. The opening are:
night. j "Minneapolis at Kansas City.
In the extra five minutes of play Shel- "St. Paul at Milwaukee.
leveianu hi i unniimin.
"Indianapolis at Louisville,"
George Tebeau, president of the Kan-
I sas City club of the association is the
tne scncuiue coniimurc.
ys ago that a 168 name
LOUISVILLE. Ky March 11 With
sixty-eight horses entered for the. IMS
Kentucky derby probably the largest field
In the history of this event will face the
barrier at Churchill Downs. May K.
The entries were announced today at
the offices of the New Louisville Jockey! ,,,
club and Include the ciinmpion ear-om , Frnrrni league, an opportunity to confer
of the east, last year's horses that showed W(U ,,al.ry sinolnr. Jo whom the fran
promislng performances on the Kentucky cMm WB tran8rorr(,rt m attempt to
and western rlrcutts as well as a number ,n(lu(.p n)m to r0nsent to operate in Kan
tb.t have run good races ns 3-ycir-olds I mfl (Uv th,s y(lar
at Juarez. New Orleans mid Havana. i .... rfr1rt o compromise -the dispute
CHICAGO, March 11. At the conclusion
of the exnnilnntion of witnesses today
Judge Jesse A. Baldwin, In the. circuit
court continued furlTier hearing of the
suit for Injunction brought by the Kaunas
City Base Ball club to restrain the Fed
eral leaguo from transferring the Kansas
City club franchise to Newark, N. J., un
til next Monday afternoon at t o'clock.
The continuance wns granted to ulve
E. Gates, representing the
came as a result of a conference held by
representatives of both sides last night
' nl the suggestion of Judge Baldwin. At
, torney Gates said he was not prepared
to fay what the outcome would be of his
LINCOLN March 11. (Special Tele
gram.) A thrilling scrap between Shelton
and Kimball, with a tie score of 10 to 10
at the close of the game, featured the J
opening round of the Nebraska High 1
ton made 5 points and Kimball 3, giving
the Bhelton boys the game by a narnw
margin.
Welsel of Alexandria scored all of the I memhtr of ,
eleven points made by his team In the
game against Hartingion, oui a , j,,,,,. waa de8lred by the association
EUIWOOD.
D. Clements
Tyson
MoCrary
Boeiter
V. Clements ,
.R.F.
.UP,
lost. 15 to 11
time with Pawnee 1
City and West Point and Hebron were :
not compelled to exert themselves in win
ning over their opponents).
Sixteen games are scheduled for the
forenoon and afternoon play ii.arrjay.
Following are the summaries lor tie
games played tonight:
Klmwood vs. .Nebraska Military
Academy.
N. M. A.
R.F Conklin
UP..
C Balllngre
.R.G.I R.G Morris
.L.G.i L.G Phelps
Field goals: McCrary, Tyson, Morris.
Free throws: MoCrary (2i. Tyson (3i.
Iwls (2). Referee: Shields. Elmwood.
9; Nebraska Military Academy, 4.
Newnrd vs. Wymore.
SEWARD WTMORK
Oillan R.F.IR.F....
Weiler UF.lL.F....
Wray C. C.....
Graff R.G. R.G....
Peterson UG.UO....
and that one of 154 gameB would not be
Coach Mills Is to
Have an Assistant
To Work Foot Ball
no agreement Is reached closing argu
ment of counsel will bo made next Mon
day and the case taken under advisement
by Judge Baldwin.
'Will He H It-best of Year.
With $10,000 added money, the race, it
is said, probably will be the richest run
on the American turf this year. It Is
for 3-year-olds at a mile and a quarter.
Among the probable starters are the
unbeaten lst Coin from the stables of
James Butler, with Kilkenny Boy and
Pebble Harry I Whitney has entered
Prince Henry. Spun Glass and Regret. J.
v. Mttiiden has five ellglblcs for tho
r
derby. 1 Chninberlaln's f'ooali Itemed?. '
Other entiles are Garbage, E. B. Ca- From a small beginning the sale and
satt. Double Eagle, James F. Johnson, 1 us8 ( this remedy has extended to all
fhe Masquerader, Ralparr and l'ullux, , part9 0t the United States and to many
John W. "Whalcn. Jefferson Livingston foreign countries. When you have need
of Chicago has two English bred eligible") f such a medicine give Chamberlain's
for tho derby. John W. Schorr of Mem- j cough Remedy a trial and you will un
pliis has five entries. j derstand why It has become so popular
Kentucky's Favorite, fnr coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable
Emerson Cochran and Tif. Jr., the entry j everywhere Advertisement
of R. L. Baker, is Kentucky s lavorue
for the derby. Chalmers, which won
eight races as a 2-year-old, including two
stake races; For Fair with fivo winning
races thin year, and Luke, winner of flvo
Post Reporters Are
Excluded from the
House in Colorado
DENVER. Colo., March 11. Represen
tatives of the Denver Post were excluded
from the floor and galleries of the Colo
rado house of representatives, for the
remainder of the legislative session, to
day. The action grew out of an Investi
gation by a special commission of the
alleged receipts of a package of currency
by Representative W. W. Howland.
Speaker P. B. Stewart, republican, made
a statement, in whlcii he said Stanley
Mitchell, areporter for the Post, had told
two members of the Howland Investigat
ing committee that unless the committee
took speedy and vigorous action, his
paper would attack Individual members
of the committee. Characti riling
Mitchell's alleged action as a 'pHrtleu
larly object lonal mode of lobbing." the
speaker moved that he be excluded from
the house. The motion carried and
Mitchell withdrew.
Later other representatives of the Post
appeared, and a caucus was held to de
termine iiDiin further action. After the
proposed Interview with Mr. Sinclair. If caucus. Speaker Stewart presented a
K.
Hall
Blxby ....
Beckford
llanna ..
Taylor ..
Hall (2). Bixby, Mylar oeuys.
Free throws: Mvlur( 4).
Referee: Towle.
Strunmliurg Against llamboldt.
Ha
pi.M nala- Weller. Wrav (3). OratT,
Densmore. Free throws: Wray (4). Phil
brick (2). Referee Shields. Seward, 14;
Wyniore, 4.
Bethany vs. Crel;hon.
BETHANY CREIGHTON
Strain R.F.I R-F Rich
Hoot UF.IL.F (C) Ellis
Ellis C.;C Horn
Shuck R.G.IR.G Hazen
Murphy UG.l L.G Kahler
Substitute: Burdlck for Rich. Field
goals: Hoot (2), Shuck. B. Kills, Strain,
C. Ellis. Rich, Burdlck. Free throw:
Hoot, Hazen, Horn. Referee: Thieeen
Bethany, 12; Crelghton. 8.
West Point vs. Falls City.
WEST POINT. . FALlJi CITY.
Howurth R.F. R.F J Miller
Wells UF. L F E. Frehse
Kilott C.'jC A. -Frehse
Krause R.O.I R.G Maddox
Rich (C.) L.OLO King
Field goals: W0II3 (SI, Elliott (2).
Howarth, A. Frehse, Miller (21. Fre
throws: Elliott (3). Score: West Point,
15; Falls City, . ' Referee: Lindstrum.
Tommie Mills, athletic coach at the
Omaha High school and coach-elect of
Iewls Crelghton university Intends to have an
assistant foot hall coach who can stand
any amount of roughing. At the present
time he has a couple of ex-Wisconsin
men in mind, but he will not decide who
will assist him until sometime this sum
mer. He asserts that the man he finally
gets will be good enough to give his men
plenty of practlre in tackling.
Coach Mills has a hard schedule before
him for his first year at Crelghton. He
Intends to have his men in the best of
condition to face the big teams on the
schedule this year.
Oneal
Densmore
philbrick
... Phillips
Newman
STROMSBG (12).
Howard K-F
( 'olson U F.
McCue c
Lunner R. G
Lundhurg L. G
HUMBOLDT (2).
R. F Gergens
L. F Davis
C Harding
R. G Boyd
rg U. i. i irarun
Coals. McCue (2). Howard, Colson (l),
Uavl.
Heferee: Reed.
rumn l.rovr Against PaplIIion,
NEWMAN G. (K). I PAP1LION (7).
S P.Johnson ..R.F.JR.F. Wes Y'ngmeyer
Gerhart L.F.I L.F Frlcka
Sam Johnson... ,..C.C. ..Walt Y'ngmeyer
Klllstead .......R.G.I R.G Calloway
Peterson L.G.IL.G Wright
Goals: Gerhart (4), 8 J. Johnson, Siun
Johnson. Klllstead (2), Walt Youngmeyer,
Wes Youngmeyer.
Free throws; Walt Youngmeyer (3).
Referee: Towle.
ft
RAVENNA 08).
Tibbctts R.F.
Minor UF.
Franklin C.
Kostal R.G
Slevacek UO
Against krantn,
KESKHAW (1).
R.F Simmons
LF Kid
C. Oeslager
R.G Anderson
L.G Heines
Goals: Franklin (a). Tibbetts (2). Minor.
Free throws: Oeslager, Tibbetts (2).
Referee: Reed.
Class B t'oMiflltlon.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 11. (Special
Telegram.) The second round of class B
competition resulted in Minden, Hartlng
ton. Arlington, Elmwood and Ewlng no
Ing into the thlr droud with Shelton,
West Point and Hebron, who all drw
bves. Following are the results In the
set ond round play In class B:
Minden, 'H Haveloi k, 13.
I Ui tniKton. 1H; Bethany, 15.
Arlington, 17; Ooceola, 11.
Osceola vs.
OSCEOU.
,R. Reed R.F.
E. Koehler UF.
Shaw C.
Heinemeyer ..R.G.
Biers ,..L.G
Pawnee C'lt".
PAWNEE CITY.
R.F Hanley
UF Daugherty
C Meecham
R.(i P. Shane
L.G -. Martin
Field goals: Koehler (2), Shaw (2), Reed
(2i, Martin. Free throws: Koehler (2),
Daugherty (2), Hanley. Score: Osceola.
11; Pawnee City, 2. Referee: Lindstrum.
Ilartlnarton vs. Alexandria.
HARTINGTON. I ALEXANDRIA.
Ed. on It. F.I B-F
(Mimiril L- r
Johnson C
Helrnclunsn ...H.G.
l.yiule
Bee Electrotypers
Defeat Pressmen
The Bee electrotypers, who recently
beat The Bee engravers in a bowling
match, have now taken on the day press".
men of the paper and led them to a
similar trimming. Tonight they plan to
treat the stereotypera likewise. Iast
night's scores:
E LECT ROT YPERS
1st. 2d.
114 173
172 1SX
l:) W
races, Including three stakes last year,
are other Kentucky horsos entered.
Ghetto Girl, winner of the Chapultepee.
handicap at Juarez this year. Is regarded
as the most promising filly entered. A
filly never has won the derby.
The derby last year wasj won by Old
Rosebud, a gelding, in the track record
time of 2:03.
FONTENELLE BILLARD ROOM
READY FOR THE PLAYERS
The billiard room of the Fontenelle
hotel will be opened Friday. It Is on tho
ground floor. weHt from tne men s
inrniH and adjoining 'hi grin. 11 is an
attractive room, carpetea in aaru rm
and with a special lighting system. It has
six tables.
Decorations of the men s lounge ate
being completed. An especially attractive
tapestry paneling Is being placed on the
wall of the stairway leading from tha
ground floor to the main lobby. This
tapestry- shows an ancient oastle of the
French chateau type, with round towers
and slanting roofs.
w Fnlrhnry "tows.
FAIRBURY. Neb.. March ll.-(Sperlal.)
The Falrbury Commercial club and mer
chants have arranged that Raase A Son
of Marshall, Mo., will establish a whole
sale grocery In Falrbury before May 1.
E. M. Schara will establish a 5 and 10
cent store here in the near future. He
li owner and manager of the National
stores. Mr. Sahara will also put similar
stores In Superior, Geneva and Hebron,
reoslutlon that all representatives of the
Post be excluded from all part of the
chamber for the remainder of the legis
lative session. Tho hoi:se adopted tho
resolution, by a viva voce vote.
The Post, in its account of the affair.
characterizes the action of the house
as "punishment of the paper for the news
and criticism concerning the gang-ridden
methods of the leglslstur."
emaha Honda Bottomless.
AURURN. Neb., March 1l.-tKpeclal.)-The
roads are the worst now for years.
It Is almost Impossible for farmers to get
to town. It takes four horses to pull a
light spring wagon. The dellery wagons
havo been stopped altogether. The buses
have been abandoned and light vehicles
substituted. The rural mall carriers go
on horseback and only make a part of
thi route each day. For a wee no at.
tempt was made to deliver the rural mail.
The ground Is soft and soaked and the
roads cut hub deep, and In addition to
this there Is about fourteen tne.hos of
soft snow.
Perfect comfortl
Get it by wearing
clothes that fit you prop
erly and hold their shape.
Our Kensington Suits
for spring do exactly that.
Its just one of many
reason's why most Ken
sington wearers are loy
al, satisfied, repeating
customers.
Extensive spring dis
plays are ready now
handsome new models
see them at your first
opportunity. $20, 25
or more.
Stumor spaelaJ. $1S.OO Patch
pocket, narrow trousers, a young
man's suit showing all the style of
much higher priced clothing. VV'o
feature these special suits ail the
best values shown anywhere. A look
Is all we aak.
418 Ho. 16th 8t.
Ryan
Hudson
Marohn
3d.
154
157
152
Total.
452
RI7
3S1
Totals.
Voborial
Smith ..,
Morton .
4:W 4
DAY PRESSMEN.
1st. 2d.
123 101
115 11
74 K2
Totals 312 4
454 1,350
3d. Total.
105
lot)
UG
309
329
325
251
905
Edward
UF Weis.il
C Barker
R.G Olson
..L.G.lUG McAnlch
itsih lonarii CI). Jonnson (S).
Lynde Weisel (51. Free throws: John
son, Welsel. Score: Hartington, 16;
Alexandria. 11. Referee: Thelsen.
Wahoo vs. Friend.
Wahoo forfeited to Frend, 2 to 0.
fcheltoa vs. Kimball.
SHELTON. I KIMBALL.
F. Hennlnger. R.F.I R.F Hall
V. Hennlnger.. L.F.
G. Hennlnger C.
Mullen R.G.
Wlest UG
L.F...
C
R.G...
UG...
.... Linn
Mangan
. . Nelson
Dinadale
Substitute: R. Hennlnger for Wlest.
Field goals: V. Hennlnger (2), G. Hen
ninger. K. Hennlnger (), Hall, Linn (2),
Mangan. Free throws: G. Hennlnger (2),
R. Hennlnger, Linn (Bl. Score: Shelton,
15; Klmbellj 13. Referee: Hugg.
Arlington vs. Harvard.
ARLINGTON.
G. Gllfry RF.R.F.
Ludwig UF.L.F.
Johnson CIO. ...
Fassett R.G. ItG.
Khea UO.L.G.
HARVARD.
Moger
Hartley
, Smith
, Ehrsman
Carriker
Substitute: Menklng for Gllfry. Fieid
goals: Ludwig 14., Gilfry, Menklng,
!MiiltU (2), Muger (2). Flee throws: Gil-
Dr. Bell's IM nr. Tar-Hoar y
eafies your cough, loosens the mucous,
strengthens the lungs. The first dose
helps. Get a bottle today. Only 26c All
druggUts. Advertisement,
JESS WILLARD CONTINUES
HIS TRIP TO HAVANA
EL PASO, Tex., March ll.-Jes Wil
lard and his manager, Tom Jones, left
today for Havana, where Jack JohnsJ
is waiting to meet Wlllard. This was
taken as Indicating that the financial
arrangements for the battle had been
arranged satisfactorily.
Falrbury News Sotes.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. March 11 (Special.)
W. H. McCoy, a Rock Island train dis
patcher, is off duty on account of illness.
and Ross Gowdy is filling his place tem
porarily. After being snowbound at Norn since
Friday No. 306, the local passenger train,
arrived in Fairbury Wednesday noon.
Four extra brakemrli. Including Messrs.
II. E. Patterson, Thomas E. Murphy, c.
E. Billings and J. B. Anderson, were re
employed by Yardmaster S. A. Smart
Wednesday owing to a rush of business
on the Nebraska division.
Jefferson county roods are becoming
passable again and rural mall carrier are
making deliveries. Several of the carriers,
however, have been unable to get out
and make deliveries to farmers In the
Falrbury postoffice.
News Notes of shelton.
SHELTON, Neb., March 11 (Speclal.
Thomas Peck, an old and respected citi
zen and early settler, died Sunday and
the funeral was held at the home on
Wednesday. He was S3 years of age and
for several years hs been totally blind.
Jin is survived by four sons and onu
daughter.
Oliver & Kent pesterday mAA their har
ness stock to Ieroy Hauke and he has
taken possession of the stock. Mr. Kent
will remain with the new owner.
ITL TVEW
EcrtJim Hots crt ApUmj.
we fmd. uprvfi
nllmWrSf Sept. 26, 1840: At the Bunker Hill celebration,' 12 of !
AnM I E miimWMyh the soldiers who were in the battle of June.17, 1775 were
mill 1 1111 B 11 vl inV'ted l CCUpy the baroucbcs
if '"ill .
ft
1
8
Sir ' Mmiuiiiiiii.,-. (,:!!;.
" i i mti lii mi
1840-1915
Seventy five years ago
when Veterans of the Revolution lived,
Lemp founded the now famous brew
erv: the oldest in America with a
national patronage.
Each of the 75 year's brewing effort
brought Lemp's nearer its ideal of a per
fect beer flavor the accomplishment was
;f If FMr
,. WM U. ...
W,,.. i""."",-iaui
Only such an ideal, readied in such a way
could produce the -surpassing Falstaff flavor.
Beer is a food. Broad and boer are made
of the same materials; cereals, yeast and
water. Bread la solid; beer Is liquid
both are highly nourishing. Physicians
prescribe beer to produce energy, bull!
. tissue and strengthen nerves. uood
beer U tho elixir of Ufa.
Henry Rohlff Company, Distributor, 2567-69 Leavenworth St, Omaha. He,
Telephone: Doug. 876 ,-'
