12
Mr. Jack Was
r
r
oh:
WAITER!
VrVTl
it
HAVE
METCALFE WINS
WITHJ. BLOUIN
pair of Chicago Bowlrrs Capture
Doublet Event in the
Midwest.
CHET WEEKES IN THE MONEY
Jlmmv Blouin n1 rtlltv Mi.)r nr
Chicago won the two-man event In the
ninm annual Midwest Dowlinu congress
tournament, with a ieir of 1,215. Itlouln
and Metcalfe turned In this count last
week and the pin tumblers who took
the alleys Sunday and thia morning
failed to beat It. The Windy City cracks
drag- down 1135 prize money for the
victory.
"Joe Snyder and Harry Welch of Bloux
City won second place and 1121 with a
nor of 1,231, Just one pin behind the
Chlcajtoans. Another Chicago to
Km,
Ird. I
Clenn Planer and Nick Bruck, wa till
with 1.21. Third place wins 1110.
John Wald and Mannn Averlll of St.
Taul were fourth, with 1,3. Vina was
the tHKt of the 1.34 .ore, all of the j
Other bowlers falling below tli.it inu.k. .
l-'ourth place lakes lluo. I
The I. IjjIm l Onmhn bn ci la ".he
Joublej e.cnt vas ChU V.'ecl.i h, n it 1
tcai.nd v !t!i tj.uv ;t l.o.vo ..J .. ;if. 'f'
City. Vtcl; ii rid Uw ..nilc flrv itli'
place, with n tot! I of 1 .171. mul v.i,i Si:,.
Kenneth h,i, i rr.i o. ii- . .. .
SS tho IICt rif t fllti'UKtc (Ira l:i
team. Rclle nru o nr. n ,o toil iiih
bylace ami :i vltli mrB of I ,ljd.
Seale tni rmi.k iniiiuil of Uniuhi ou
.....
jwenty-flrst fl...-. . .U ... I ....
nd Jarosl, a... J.
Pin tun. il. n v . . i
two-man ceo.. v. a..
ii1sea wo.) a n- um
I'ORlt'on. team. v.lj.
1 Hlonln nnl Mei 'a f
cao
J -uyuCi uou At. en,
Cliv
J Klxher ami llriick
ram
1. . r.
, Ch.- '
1,
I.:
.Jj. J j
I 12
t hl-
...i.:w
110.'.)
I'M'.O. :
4 Aveiill ai.u Wa d. t. l'.iul..,.uj
t i-i-ns and hlianr.oii, CUI
cso 1. ia
t .lairett mmiI lliuwr, til.
I.ouls 1.1'
M-ilmll'r end Witter. Ft.
Louis 1.1W
.lollnmHii hdI hamplrs,
Kansaa t'.ly 1.17
-l.i.liy slid l.H.rinHarten,
Chl.nso 1,17
10 (ilwin and Osrland, Mli.no
apolis 1.171
11 I. owe and Wcrkes, Oinnha.l.Wl
12 Moore and l.amrus, lies
Moines l.V
13 Naillf-r and To'.""". PI
.losellh M.OI
70 .00
6.1.0"
W.OO
:.(i .
2C..'0 I
K.-iO j
w .nc I
14 Kelpie end Ochrsn, f tmaia.1.1.i
erlilt ke and l'aeta, t'hl
ciun 1.17
ISWehrle and Scha'fer. St.
lx.nls
IT-Vmidr. i.ler and 1'tley. M.
I.o-la I.1.M
n-j Mo'c-. Ies
M 'l..e 1.152
V- er -nd l.r iniiuhl. t'hl
cso 1,151
-' c t rl n -''Stein, 81.
I'" ill 1.147
;1X, I.. ,j Cne,. (1Bb. 1.145
Ii le- nuule and Tfleuger. BL
!nls , 1.148
W Jaro'h an. Vf'tr mnahs .1.144
:4-Ameinn and Ttsnoall, Kt.
lxiila 1.11
25 Cole and Hhea, Minne
apolis 1.143
Ji Thomas and Dietrich,
Teorla 1,130
f7 Shepherd and Riley, Kan
sas City U
? Makeneace and Ilium, Kan
sas Cltv 1.135
VaMei-ker and Banders.
ft. IXHli. U34
SO Il&minel and Martin. Pes
20 (K)
20.CO
IS.09
1S.00
11.00
15.M
12.(0
12. M
13.50
10.00
10.09
10.00
10.00
10 00
WW
10.0s
10.00
10.00
10i0
10.90
10. AS
10. 'i0
lrt.'O
lO.'O
Monies 1.134
;; l'l.iv. and Dlion. I'ochlo.i.m
12 VVlike and Kelmer. Minne
apolis f 1.123
SJ Neblelt and Sower, Mar
shalltown 1.132
S4 Wetwelller and Ryan, St.
Lu!a 1,131
JS -Thompson' and Albera,
Sioux City 1.1
So Ford and Rup, Fort
rol;e 1.130
$7 Zulauf and liarrlnger. St.
iyuia y
ULki.tn mnA 1m I'lilrsu. 11-11
J J3 cn.sndler and Winters, St.
rul 1.128
4 I-.hlman and Mrosek, Chi
cs so 1.12J
41 Hldeli and Banks, Un
coln 1.115
43 Clayton and Hedenslrom,
fit. Paul 1.121
4 Coffin and Stlveis. !ce
11.(0 I
10 !
j Wolnes ...1.123
44 Stiles and Morrison. Ies
Moines 1.121
45 'isrrlson and Thlcine,
j Peoria 1.120
Weher and Kranch. L
10. Oil
l'l.oo
Mars, la .!'
47 Clara- and "letn. Mt. liu's 1 US
10 IX)
Two Teams Are Tied
In a Snecial Match
In A apeclal match s-ame between the
Morrison Taxi Co of s Moines and the
SletropolHans, rolled on the Metropolitan
drives, the teams tied with a tnl n
2 Ho'fmelsUf waa star for the
vis trs with 2 and Stanley was hlifh
ffr the l"C! trllie with Sores:
OBRISr) TAX CO
1-t
SMles !'
lfrtffnfifer 2 l
1 njureman '74
"mll IS'
Var'ln 17
Ql r ? AsoALASi r J jiMwm V ) 1
. ' nm
1 t ?4 1
'4 11 in
i" m f
iss in sis
' WJ 2?1
AN 8.
1 M Totet
178 lT ft
14 4
2"1 til
if ir,i r.
17S A ht
s fin
To'alt
M KTUO PO ' J T A K H.
1-t.
ii
us
'S
171
IK
1I-. Ixy
-lafijey .
l ih
1 ounifr
Totals S61
a Little Bit Too Anxious
Wv HAVE
ooij.
-SIR',
A, tTEA;
"rVCD POTATOCS
AND A CLASS
OF MLK -
Leaders in Midwest
Bowling Tourney
ALL ETEMTI,
Olena Tlsher, Chicago l,81t
Bob Warner. Chloaco 1,817
Jimmy Blouln, Chicago l.bOa
rred Beimer, Minneapolis 1.7B4
Braoe Barrett, Bt. tools 1,773
Harry Welch, ions City..... 1,771
Meary Ehlinen. Galea"' 1,769
r. Shepherd, Kansas City 1,763
A. Riley. Kansas City 1.748
Chlea7o.
1,748
1.748
J. Ylaolha, Chleaa-o 1.744 1
Myron btuns, Omaha 1,743
IST DIVIDUAL ETIHTB.
rred Kelmer, MtnntajOla 060 j
Bob Wasner, Chicago 60 1
Kerman Brusgeman, Btoas Oily... 654
Al Wartchow. Omaha 843
Vat Kelson, Bt. Paul 047
Milo Wlesaer, Chicago 64S
H. It. MoCoy, Omaha 63a
M. Albera. Dea Molnea 831
Olenn rtaher, Chloar 030
O. Tladha, Cbloaaro 699
Hank Marino, Chloaro 0-J5
CHICAGO TEAM IS
MIDWEST WINNER
Bcwlers' Journal Quintet No. 1 it
Victor in Five-Man Champion
ship with 2.812 Score.
.
riZ"XL22 GET SECOND MONEY
, , .,.1V. .. , ,tiJ ,
n'o wiiiiiini Rimwm ngwuni
C(,Hlx,(11 lounmment heM at th, F.
llull, HUry,. The f,v..-mB .vent was
concluded at 8:3o this morning and when
all thu scores wer turned In and to
taled It was found the total of S.S11
' n.arked up the Wind City pin tumblers
i tupped the fluid.
L- wliiiilnu first place In the tourney
th Howlers Journal squad drags down
I tlin ktiug sum of S2Ii0. and each man on
ihe UK i ii ge.s a gold medal.
'IM i. L L.iii.ar. n f n.ln.an w.n aAeAffid
nruu mid the sum of 12. with a total
of i 4. The llck Uros. gulntet of Kan
ass City was third ai.d draws down a
prise of l-iio. '
4 linlmer' Are l-'ourts).
The ChHlimas of Chicago, the team on
fto 00 i which the great Jimmy Hlogln cracka
i thu luintier, nmdo fourth position, with
iV'S ''t'
'' ; The int.li omi.iia team of tho tourna
XtM ' iiient was t'ie Jetteis' Old Age siiuad.
Ihis crew wo.. I. 111. plate and S1S0 with
a totul of i, " "i .
'lh 6nly other Omaha team to land
il. I lie money was the luxua squad,
lli.s iiutntct landed In thirtieth placa
and gets 2j.
An Omaha loam also haa the distinc
tion of making the lowest five-man
score In the tournament. The Corey
McKensle team la the booby prise squad.
A score of 1,811 cams this honor.
The total prise money for the five
man event waa 12.2&0.
The teams, which rolled at the unearthly
hour of S o'clock thla morning, almost
put a crimp In the high Chicago totals.
The Wild Rosa of Marshalltown. the
Morrison Taxla of Dei Moines and the
Bhorta .and Klemana of Bloux City all
had a chance, but blew on their last
games.
stralaat I .
The Shorts and Klernans rolled 1,908 In
their first two games. Their first game
score waa KJ and their second game tc).
A concluding came of SOS would have tied
them with the Dowlera' Journal team,
but they went straight up In the air and
rolled but 790, with the result that their
total waa 2.699, which only gave them
sixteenth place.
The Wild Rose turned in the high total
last night with J.'iw and got eleventh
money, while the Morrison Taxis were
one pin behind, which gave them twelfth
place.
A gallery of over 100 bowling fxna re.
maltud at the alleys unt'i the flve-maa
teems were through, and the rooting was
the best of the tourney. Kverybody was
pullli for somebody to lieat out Ch.
caito. and for an hour It lo iked Ilka they
Mould have tlielr wisli come true. But
It .,' I.. t A
I The winning teams, their scores n4
j the prise money they won are as follows:
Position. Team. City. Score. Prise.
1 Hornier Journal No. L
ChtcnKn u
I Klrnners. Chli'RKo 2.M4
Dick Bros., K minus Clty.,..I."it
4 Chulnurs, 4'hleago 1.7'JI
& Jutters' Old Aiee. Onuiha. .l',77
6 Centrals, Minneapolis 2 TM
7 Jack lianiela, Louis. ...2.7W
s ntniniots, M, Paul 1.742
t n.on soaas, M. LmiuIs.
9 7 -IK
lo I-arys. chl. -so !!t'?:a
,11W"1 UoM' M""town.
1! Moni'sun 'Taxlii'Viea Moine'sija
'3
Howlera Journal No. 2.
Chicago ITU
14 Palace Cafes. I.e Mars, la.. 1704
If Mtnerallte. Chlc0 t,7uu
14 -Hhorts and Klernan. K.uui
City 2.6.10
17 Your Hosom Friends, Kan-
sn Citv t i
iMnelilbo-hs. Ksnssa C1ty...liT
'lsrk Pure Rye. I'eoris....! 7
ft Msrtln Hotels. Sioux t1ty..t.S
?1 Iindcers. rV.rt "odse. la 1.676
23 Alrln Hrau Champs, St.
I-oi'ls J M
S r. r T-ft Co.. Ih-s Moines I H
'nhlnet-n. St. IxUlS....t
--KHlfl.f. Kt. l.lll. .4
- s l o.il. epee'als. S lul. l
" Itwell ClntHen. et Pul....t ST
Ti.iPont Vowilers St. Ixmls 2 Sf.
-eit. MlnneHpolls I s4
f4
4S
40
ss
J)
1
VI
2
H-Ii I" Orhs f S
i Acqii'lns. St. 1'sul !- 1',
Total .'...., "0
rJHi; HKK:
T"
SAY
WAITER -
VHAT
i r - j rv iii -v i - v i w - ill i if
Fulton to Be Willard's First Opponent
" . I
P f I v - .
1
I
Fred Fulton, who will In a 20-round
bout at New Orleans during Mardl Oras
week, have first chance at Willard's title,
Is a giant from Oklahoma who haa come
Into prominence only within the last few
months. lie Is several yeara younger than
Trial of Alleged ,
Yellowstone Park
Bandit is Started
CHEYENNE. Wye, Nov 29. Edward
F. Trafton waa to face trial In the United
States district court here today on
charges growing out of the holdup la the
Yellowstone National park July 20, 1914.
Fifteen roachea were held up and pas
sengers robbed of $5,000.
Trafton waa arrested May 14 last b'y
James W. Melrose, special agent of the
Iiepartment of Justice, in connection with
the robber y, and subsequently eight In
dictments Were returned by the federal
yrand Jury at Cheyenne. The defendant
irevlously served sentences ill the Idaho
and Colorado penitentlariea.
"When court convened the Trafton case
waa postponed. It was understood It
would be called for trial Thursday, De
cember t.
American Geologist
Kills Self in Brazil
RIO JANEIRO. Not. Orvrne a.
Derby, tbe widely knowa American
geologist, committed auk;ld bere Satur
day. The reason for hi act U Dot
known.
Air. Derby haa served tha Braalllan
government for many years aa a geolo
gist and haa been chief of tM Service
since VM. lie first went' to Mouth
America in 1K7S from Cornell university,
where he had been an Instructor
Tn f"wr.' n ' 'r . r -
' take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.
Drut-slKts refund n.cney if It fat's to cure.
E. W. Grove'a signature la on each box.
2wc. Adx eriLseiueut.
OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1915.
Copyright. 191ft, International
News Service.
THATS ALL
EOT TELL THE
CHtr who t An
HE KWOVt) ME
AiiO f4.GYf
OUST WHAT I
WAITER!
LIKE !
the champion, but almost as large only
two Inches shorter and some twenty
pounds llgHter. Fulton has been taken
seriously only with the last month or
two. Within that time lie knocked out in
quick succession Terry Kellar, Arthur
Pelky and Andrew Anderson.
Duck Hunt Fatal
to Officer of Big
Oil Corporation
NEW YORK, Nov. .-WMlam EX
Bemls, second vice president of the
Standard Oil Company of New Tork and
Identified with (standard Oil lor thirty
three yeara, died suddenly today at his
summer home near Port Jervls. He con
tracted pneumonia while duck shooting
last Friday, but hia condition had not
been thought serious. Standard Oil's
great foreign trade Is attributed largely
to the work of Mr. Bemls, who spent
much time In Asiatlo and European coun
tries developing It.
Several German
PapersSuspended
LONDON. Nov. 28. According to a dls
latch to the Exchange Telegraph com
I any a dosen German newspapers haw
Iter auspended for discussing the food
out stlon.
In his newspaper. Die Zukunft, Maxi
milian Harden is quoted aa saying:
"We must confess . that the German
people for the moment are su.ering great
wunt."
Barllaaloa Aftoraovs. Local Trala,
Ko. T, Later from Omaha
to l.laeola.
Commencing November 2S. dally except
6unday, pasaenger train No. 7 for Lin
coln and Intermediate points. Including
the connection at Ashland for the Bloux
City. line, will leave Omaha at 1:10 p. m..
InaUkil of 1:20 p. m.; It will arrive at Lin
coln tit 130 p. m., inatead ef I, IS p. m.
A 'Vor Mle" ad will sura aeeond-hanJ
'v.
1
I turn 'A ire into casn.
Drawn
SIR!
FEDS' NEW YORK
PARK THE LARGEST
Playing Field of Independents in
Gotham Biggest Major One
in Country.
COSTS MILLION AND A QUARTER
NEW YORK, Nov. 2D. Announcement
was made at Federal league quarterJ
here todiiy that the. grounds secured fir
.the New York Federal club cost $l,2"i0, Ol
and were lucated at 14.1th street and
!nox avenue and extended to the Har
lem river.
Tho names of the financial barkers of
the club. It was stated, will be withheld
until the annual meeting takes plare.
The plot covers an area equivalent to
1K city lots.
It Is bounded by 246th street on fie
north, 142d street on the south, the Har
lem river nnd Fifth dvenue on the east
and I-enox avenue on the west.
The playinn field. It Is said, will be the
largest major league park In the country.
A distinct feature will be the distance
from the home plate to the boundary 1 1 j
fair ground in any direction. I
The distance from the plate to the cen
ter field rence will be over 45 feet, and
to the right or left field fences 3X8 feet.
Plans have been perfected for the erec
tion of a pontleas, double tier grandstand
capable of seating 3u,0o0, 1 arsons and
eventually seating accommodations will,
be arranged for 2O.0U0 more. The park
alte Is easily accessible from ail points
In the Bronx and Manhattan boroughs. '
as there are excellent facilitlea for tians
portatlon. Work will be begun Immedi
ately to clear the property and the en- ;
tire plant Is expected to he In readiness
for the formal opening; of the season of
11 next April.
GOPHERS FAVOR KEEPING
SUMMER BASE BALL RULE
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 29. In a special
aesion today the University of Mlnneaota
Athletlo Board of Control voted to rec
ommend that Minnesota's vote In the
annual Big Nine conference meeting next
Saturday be cast In favor of retaining
the present" amateur codo which forbids
playing of summer base ball by confer
ence athletes and which resulted in the
dismissal of 1-orin Solon from the Min
nesota foot ball eleven.
The action by the board came as a sur
prise. A few weeks ago the student body
voted in favor of abolishing tho present
amateur cods. It waa thought then that
the board, being largely composed of ath
ltea, would be overwhelmingly In favor
of abolishing the rule.
Are Voa Constipated f
Why suffer? Take a dose of Dr. King's
New Life Pills tonight, you will feel fine
tomorrow. Only 25c. All druggists. Ad
vertisement. Noted Pitcher Weds.
SACRAMENTO. Cab. Nov. . The
marriage of George ("Chief") Borchers,
veteran ball player, and Mrs. Ada Bnr-
o.ck waa announces nere toiiay. i nici
Borchers waa a pitcher of note with the I
Chicago Nationals under Adrian C. j
("Pop ") Anson. He later managed teams 1
dairyman.
PLUG CHEWING '
A WHOLESOME
HABIT
In No Other Way CanTou Get All the
Richness and Flavor of the Leaf
"SPEAR HEAD" DEST CHEVY
Many prominent physicians declare
chewing to be the most wholesome way
ol enjoying tobacco. .
"I began chewing some years ago,"
said one, "and I soon found that it is
the only ivay to get the benefit of all
the rich juices stored up by nature in
the tobacco leaf. I refer, of course, to
the plug form of tobacco, which is the
most natural and the cleanest form.
"Chewing good tobacco like Spear
Head makes the salivary glands more
active, which in turn has a beneficial
effect on the whole system. Add to this
the sweet, mellow, delicious flavor of a
chew of Spear llead, and you have
the hiphest possible degree of tobacco
satisfaction.
"1 mention Spear Head because I
have found that this brand is exception
ally pure, being made in a factory
that's run strictly according to pure
food rules."
Spear Head is made of nun-ripened
Burlcy, which is acknowledged to be
the richest, mildest, .finest flavored to
bacco iVaf in the world. And it is
produced by the latest processes, which
develop the quality and luscious flavor
of the choice Burlcy to the supreme do
gree.
A chew of Spear Head has a whole
some relish that is not found in any
other chewing tobacco. Try a 5c or
lite cut,
Advertisement,
for The Bee by
CWTCR W TELL
WHO I AM - THEY
l m i r
KMOV MP ,
Scarcity, cf Bes';
Material in East
In Picking Teams
x-r. '"vnv " "' . el me o'
the eastern foot call senao.i finds a wldo
nrl:ince of nplti 011 nmons foli iwers of
Intercollegl itn play reganiin:; the final,
rating of thj lending e!ewr and tho
players to be selected 'or tlvr inythlonl
all-eaRtern. team. Certain iiliiyc-n, such
na 1-arrc't o!' Corm 1! nn.i M ill n if llir-
noslt lnr a half dozen cardula'ei are put
forward, all having txc!li;t clnlms for
coiiridcratron.
TMkIi class back field -..Ttorlnl wa
abundnnt ns well as heavy, Pwrrful men
for the center of the line, "vt t.ere was
n scarcity of brilliant ends and quarter
lacks. Policy, Harvard; I.nml.erton,
Princeton: HlgRlns, Pennsylvan'a State;
Fhelton, Cornell, and Stew.nt of ColK-ue,
all have thrlr backers for the wing tip
jioflttons. At tackle Gilman of Harvard
Is the popular choice, with Abell, Col
nate; Srlu.lt, Wastilnp'.n. and T.ee;
Farnam, Prown; Nash, nether, nnd Mc
Aullffe of Dnrt mouth in tv! running.
For guards, .Spear, Piii-tniotith. White
and pchlachter. Syracuse; Ho-jfC. Prince
ton, nnd Black of Yale er" tho le.idlnar
rand'datcs. At center. 1 cit, Tlttshurgh.
Ib the player most frcqqcmly mentioned,
aithough Cool, Cornell; a-t.nei-t, Pilnce
ton, and McKwan, Army, itlso aro the
reipie-l- V V "le'd,
Barrett of Cornell, Is the loirlcil quarter
back, while Mahan of tlm-vanl lon-Ja In
!' ru-'- r I . p,.e f, 1t th
same unanimous opinion regarding 1ha
two halfbacks.
Hastings. Pittsburgh; Wilkinson, Syra
cuse; Ollphant. Army; IC.ns, Harvard
Tcdman, Rutgers: Ferryman. Pennsyl
vania State; Rose, Syracuse; Scovil,
Vale; Glllo, Colgate, and many others
aro offered as suitable material. While
" 1 M . -1 1 l 1 1 r 1 ., asr "w T- 1 t
r iJS J i' . 15
ma. !,!,:, i -si 1!, .ffi K..
Ull,';!;,!' V''!i-.'i.:i,! . l'!ll-lirH.li::"'-!l.Mil;i,:!:;l,llli'!! lllli:.,.:!''!-:!!!!'!! , ,:I'V'! .Ijlji'll!
Si! Il' , IlliiS
Chicago &
North Western Ry.
Via CHICAGO
Jacksonville, Fla $50.68
Jacksonville via Washington $59.88
Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla. $62.28
ill !:!
'lil'i
Palm Beach. Ma
St. Augustine, Fla. .
Ormond, Fla
Kissimmee, Fla.. .
Miami, Fla.
Key West, Fla..
Augusta, Ca. .
7 Daily Trains to Chicago 7
tm
i.
I raja4Ssr-saC--
I I 1 - XVA till
IS
J. Swinnerton
oil those who have prepared at"-e.sTn
ten ma have not been heard from, the
consensus of opinion to date e1iovs th
1 low Ins players in the lead:
Knds Soucy. Harvard, nnd Higgirs,
i mn y vani S ate.
Tacl lcr tollman Harm rt, nnl Ab 11.
Ci liat.
.luards Spear, Dartmojtri, inl Yhlte.
S.sricse.
1 enter Pe-k, Pitt hn all.
Quartei bnck Parrel t C lrnell.
liaif! neks Wllri'ison, Syracuse, rnd
Hus 11 s. I It's urgh.
1 ull I't'.i-k Mahnn, Harv.irl.
DEAVER CITY COMES BACK
AT M IN DEN FOOT BALL FANS
HFAVER CITY, Neb.. Nov. 29.-fSpe-l il
Telegram.) In Sunday's Bee, Minden
claims the championship of southwest
J.fbraska on the ground thst it wis the
only team to beat Beaver City. M'n'ei
never claimed to b; in southwest Ne
lrfka and Beaver City was the cn'y
1 Iph school team I liygl by that team In
this district. MI'iden hfat Beaver City
or, some fluke fumbles. When Pea e
City won the championship from Mc
Cook it put in a claim in spite of the
iact that it was beaten once by Frankll i
rcademy, whom fceavcr City beat e.si y
y the score of SO to 0.
;NEW YORK ANTI-ALIEN
j LABOR LAW IS VALID
I WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. - The New
Y.iik anti-alien labor law of V09. - ndcr
vlilch It was made compulsory to employ
only citizens In the construction of ; 11b-
llc works, was today held constitutional
I y tho supremo court.
1 ALBANY, N. Y Nov. I9.-The ar.i
I alien labor law, which was held con
1 stitutlonal by the United States auprerie
I court today, l8 not In effect In this sta'e
tcday. Shortly after the state court of
appeals held It constitutional last lh
ruary, the legislature passed an im.ini
ment which permitted the employment
of aliens on public works when Amerl
I can cltlsens were unavailable.
ma
.1. 'Il;i?,
m 1 '""v:'.""'"-- a 1 ."" mi,
,,'l',lsvssi'l M ,' j . . J : 4fcUirW '.
.r!K, H '!p"-4H' Jfl "t I !'l i ! I1 111'''!
il"
T "
Jby.18
.$52.98
$57.08
t $59.68
$72.78
$83.78
....$49.78
Charleston, S.C $50.68
New Orleans-pass Christian $41.18
Havana, Cuba $87.18
And Many Other Points
If i.i
I"'
Double track and automatic electric
" safety signals all the way. ,
Tickets, reservations and full infor
mation may be) obtained from
I
MF.LLEN, G. A.. 1401-03 F.rn.m St.
Omaha, Nb. Phone Douglas 2740
l if .is
1
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