THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1905.
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Anitralitn Picked Up for Dead Fnriu
When Aronted from Bleep.
untamed visitor pines fob trouble
To Chris Jrnurn the Etrn Tenor
of Pfc la I.Ike Dry
Lki4 to en-l.vlnc
Sailor.
Saturday morning In police court Judge
Berk ruled a n:au mho Is sleeping cannot
be much of mi .(T -ul r. The case In point
was that ,! J.K k Murphy of Australia,
mho waa Uncharged on a charge ot drunk
enness. About the time night's dusky mantle be
ran to envelop the city Friday evening and
the little birds were seeking their nests
Detectives Moloney and Drunimy were
out in guest of clues and dead men. At
Tenth street and Capitol avenue they es
pied the form of a man leaning against a
billboard. Tiptoeing up to the man, Mo
loney asked him who he might be, where
Ms folks lived and a number of other ques
tions found on pairs 42 of the "Dectcutlve's
Handbook."
When the detective asked question No.
18, which reads: "Where was your lust
place of employment?" Murphy fell over to
tbo walk on his face us if in a fit. The
stranger's nose bled profusely and be gave
ho signs of life, no far an the detectives
could discover. One of his shoes wus uu
utrting. "Sh-h-h-li foul play, niethinks, re
marked Drumroy as he looked in all di
rections to so whether anyone might be
within earshot.
Moloney called up the police station, said
a dead man had been found at Tenth street
and Capitol avenue. The patrol wagon m-as
sent to the scene on hurry-time schedule,
with the surgeons In case medical aid
might save the life. Murphy was taken
Into the station on a stretcher and ap
peared as helpless ns a bale of hay.
After the police surgeons worked awhile
over Murphy he begun to how signs of
life. The little finger of bis left hand
moved, his eyes showed evidence uf ac
tivity, he closed his right list, raised up to
a sitting posture, surveyed the situation
And then made a rush for Detective Mo
loney, who was holding a pan of hot water
for one of the surgeons. Moloney let the
water fall over the floor and started to
eidn step Murphy.
" "I can lick the man who woke me up,"
was the challenge offered by the Australian.
Murphy was then taken into the captain's
office and Introduced to Captain Mostyn,
Whom the detectives suld was responsible
for the rude awakening.
A night's rest in a cool cell had the de
aired effect on Murphy.
Chris Jensen, an untamed eivilinn of the
great outer world, was taking on all comers
Friday evening at the Diamond lodging
house. Jensen thought he had at least one
fight coming; he thought the world owed
him a fight, lie mas not particular as to
the Identity of his opponent any man who
could suiiro off and take punishment waa
meat for Jensen.
"I'll have to be sent to the hospital If I
can't get u go with someone. I can feel
It coming on," bellowed Jensen, as he
walked up and down the corridor of the
Diamond lodging house on Douglas street.
Presently Hill Johnson, a huge house
plover, came along and stepped aside for the
lonely gladiator. Jensen then made such
moves aa to load Johnson to believe he
wanted to engage, In fistic combat. '
"I would not; want to strike such a little
Tin an like you," said Johnson, patronizingly.
Jensen then weighed In. took hi position
and started to s ill Into Johnson, who picket
tip the n.un-ciiier and hehl lilu) for Patrol
man Brown, who not Into the running a
few minutes before.
Jensen was charged with drunkenness and
disturbing the pence by fighting, lie waa
sentenced fifteen days by the pel lea Judte
MlurOay morning.
An unusual Incident occurred In police
court Saturday morning when Ike Ruben
Of 130S Chicago street was fined JS and costs
en a charge of cruelty to animals. The ani
mal which the arresting officer maintained
Ruben had been working Inhumanly was
brought to court by the defendant and tied
outside the court room.
"What's my finer asked Ruben.
"Eight and costs," repeated the Judge.
Turning; to Officer Wooldridge, Ruben
sked whether the officer could sell the
horse and realize enough to pay the fine,
and upon learning that such a thing would
be out of the question Ruben gave the
horse to Wooldridge, who now feels he has
a white elephant on his hands. The horse
has the appearance of having gone through
many campaigns and looks about able to
draw an Ice cream freezer along the street.
II Is possible the animal will be placed
with the unclaimed property and sold at
the annual police sale.
Judge, I am a hard-worklnar mnn t
the father at our home and no one works
but father there. My wife has been renting
rooms to questionable characters and I
raised objections to that; a policeman has
been spending an easy hour on the stairway
very evening for a month and I kicked
about that." was the defense offered by Joe
Dalton of 706 South Sixteenth street, when
arraigned Saturday morning In police court
on a rharge of drunkenness and abusing
bis family.
"Oh, Judge, that is untrue. M hK.
drifts about all summer and spends his
money and then comes home when winter
ets In and I have to support him," testified
the man's wife.
A married daughter told the mnn h..
father placed her in physical Jeopardy Frl
flay evening.
Dalton was sentenced twenty days.
BANK BURGLARS MAKE ESCAPE
Men C'ansjht la Art Klre aa CHIaen
ad Uit, In Molrn
Bugg.
BLOOMINGTON. 111.. Dec. SO.-A special
to the Bulletin from Iroquois, 111., .-aya that
at 1 o'clock Uils morning bank burglars
effected an entrance to the private banking
institution of Stickley. Wray & Co. and
wrecked the safe with two charges of nitro
glycerine, securing about I&w in cash.
The explosion aroused the town and
James Whlteman was the first to appear
on the scene, lie fired several shots at
random into the bank, aoU the burglars
replied, but mud good their escape. They
drove east from the village, stealing a
team and rig from the barn of Dr. J, A.
Uui.dey. They were seen early this morn
lag near the Irdiana state line. The bank
Is the only one in the town and Is a member
of the Bankers' Protective association.
SUN'S RAYS CURE CANCER
- .
German Physician Annonnees Dlaeov.
err Reealt of Experiment
a Ilia Ear.
FRANKFORT. Dec 30. (Special Cable
gram to The Bee.) Dr. Hirschberg, a lead-
i. -....... I;-. v. . -I.., . - ,
vu. e.uu - iiikiuoi v i a i ii i iu nave
toads the discovery that sua rays will cure
sneer of the akin. He suffered severely
from skin cancer on the outer portion of
Via ear. La states, ail u rjrferu.rinir r..r
an operation. He was staring at Cauz be
Terrltet, cn Lake Geneva, and took dally
walks during which his ear was exposed
to the sun from the south. After eight days
he found to hie surprise that the cancer
was peeling from the wound, leaving a
smooth surface. He then systematically ex
posed Ms ear to the rays of the sun and In
a few weeks the whole of the smelling
scaled off. leaving A smooth, new skin.
Dr. Hlrschberg attributes the entire cut
to the effect of the sun rays. He also de
clares thAt he has made successful experi
ments In direct application of the sun rays
in eases of tuberculosis of the larnyx.
DECATUR'S TRIAL BEGINS
Two Midshipmen Testify that ew
Hampshire Kara! Cadet Ilased
Til em.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dee. 30. Midshipman
Stephen Decatur, Jr., charged with hazing
Midshipmen lsaic N. McCrary And Gaylorrt
Church, wns arraigned before the naval
court-martial this afternoon and pleaded
not guilty on all specifications.
Two midshipmen of the fourth class,
Isaac N. McCrary of Calvert, Tex., and
Gaylord Church of Meadvllle. Pa., testified
positively this afternoon that Midshipman
Stephen Decatur, Jr., of Portsmouth. X. H.,
a member of the first class, had hazed them
on different occasions. Decatur m-IH, ac
cording to his counsel, go on the stand
Tuesday, when the court m-Hl again meet,
and deny under oath every statement the
two under classmen made Incriminating
him. As the evidence of each of the
prosecuting witnesses was to separate inci
dents and entirely uncorroborated, there la
a possibility that the evidence will be con
sidered insufficient to convict Decatur,, but
the apparent fact will remain, should the
latter make the denial promised, that a
perjurer Is wearing the uniform of a mid
shipman of the United States navy.
Young Decatur was arraigned at 2:80 this
afternoon and plead not guilty to every
charge and specification. Midshipman Mc
Crary was then called and testified clearly
and positively that ho had been hazed by
Decatur, who, he said, had sent for him to
come to Decatur's room. There ho had
ordered him to stand on his head in the
closet, and he had done so until he was
exhausted, about 150 times. Decatur then
compelled him to do "No. 18," and he was
ordered by some one, possibly not Decatur,
he said, to perform "the leaning rest."
AH of these were continued until the wit
ness could do them no more. The witness
showed the court the manner of perform
ing the two exercises. In "No. 16" the
hands were placed on the hips and the
body lowered and raised by bending the
legs outward and straightening them again.
In the "leaning rest" the hands and feet
were placed on the floor with the body
rigid and the body raised and lowered by
bending and straightening the arms. This
mas designated as "No. 7" in the specifica
tions, but this mas apparently a blunder.
McCrary m-as rigidly cross-examined, but
his story was not shaken. Finally he said.
In answer to a question, that he would not
believe Decatur If he swore that he had
not told him to stand on his bead and per
form "No. 18,"
Midshipman Church testified that Decatur
had ordered him to stand on his head, but
he was not so positive as McCrary, and
admitted that he might be mistaken. These
were the only m-ltncsses for the prosecu
tion, j
The remainder of the session was taken
up by witnesses who testified to the good
reputation for truthfulness enjoyed by
Decatur. Those who gave this testimony
were Commander W. F. Fullam, Lieu
tenant Commander Ed ward E. Cspehart,
Prof. Harry P. Huse and Midshipman
Lawrence S. Stewart and Charles E. Hovey.
Mr. Theall, Decatur's counsel, stated that
the accused midshipman . will go on the
etand, on Tuesday and deny specifically
every statement made to the effect that
he had hazed either McCrary or Church
end that there would be evidence offered
tending to establish an alibi.
Charges have been filed against Midship
man Worth Wright Foster of New Albany.
Ind. It is specified In his caso that he
hazed Midshipman Chester S. Roberts of
Jollet, 111., by compelling him to get under
the table while eating his supper.
ASSIGNMENT IS QUESTIONED
Creditors of Lelarhton Co. Allege
Concern Operates Bnoket.bop
at Boston.
BOSTON, Dec. 30. Contending that the
firm of H. R. Leighton & Co., stock brokers,
m-hich assigned yesterday, was not engaged
in a genuine stock brokerage business, but
In an Illegal and fraudulent business of a
"bucketshop" without any actual tales or
purchases, except rarely, Olive M. Davles
today filed a bill In equity in the superior
court asking for the appointment of a re
ceiver. The bill also asks that the com
pany be stopped from doing business aa a
bucketshop and that a receiver be appointed
to marshal its assets and to distribute them
among ita creditors. It Is alleged that the
assignment to Charles E. Allen, who had
acted as the company's counsel, was not
made In good faith. An Injunction is asked
t- restrain the com,pany from dlnposlng of
any of Its property.
The petitioner has a claim of
The firm of H. R. Leighton Co., mhose
main office is in this city, had branches
In forty cities and towns in New England
and Canada.
Ita liabilities have been stated to be
$500,000.
Semi-annual clearance sale begins Tues
day morning at t o'clock. See yesterday's
ad. Benson & Thome's Lilliputian Bazaar.
SHIP AND CREW IN DANGER
Three-Masted Schooner Advance la on
Racks OS Coast of
Oregon.
PORTLAND. Ore., Dee. 90. A dispatch
to the Oregonlan from Brandon, Ore.,
states that the three-masted schooner Ad
vance Is on the rocks at the north side of
the mouth of the Coquille river and that
it mill probably go to pieces. The crew
has not been rescued and Is in great dan
ger of being lost.
Frenzied with Fear
are many who develop lung trouble. Dr.
Klng'a New Discovery for Consumption
will cure them. 0 cents and tl.00. For
sale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co,
Cobblestone Pa race.
After twenty-six years of unaided work
M. Cheval. the postman at Hauterive, In
the Department of Drome, France, has
constructed hla Ideal palace. M. Cheval
mas led to start the building by tripping
ove.' an odd-shaped stone. He carried It
li.nre and the next day found another.
Then he began a aystematic hunt for
what he calls nature sculptures, m-ith the
li'.ea of using them In a building.
The palace ia about eighty-five feet long,
forty-five feet wide at one end and thirty,
three at the other. In the center ia a
gallery with a catacomb at either end.
Thee cataeoroba shelter all sorts of
strange stone animals and figures.
For a Barbary tower, which includes a
grotto of the blessed virgin, the postman
architect spent seven years In hunting the
stones and putting them in place. One
face of the building shows an Arab
mosque, a Hindoo temple, a Swiss chalet.
a mediaeval castle and two other build
ings In its eighty-foot stretch.
Stones formed by nature in the likeness
of animals form the south front, where,
also, there Is a collection of flints. Alto
gether M. Cheval says he hat spent 11.000
on his bobby. New Tork Sun.
KILLING WOLVES FOR BOUNTY
Serve and Intensity of Wolfer Jim
Against the Pest Wyoming;
Baaaee.
A meeting of stockmen was held In the
Big Horn basin of Wyoming the other
day to consider the question of Increasing
the bounty on wolves. These animals
have been Increasing so rapidly in north
ern Wyoming In recent years that it Is
said they are killing calves and carrying
off sheep In broad daylight.
Wyoming pays a bounty of W a hea.1
on wolves, but this Is not enough to pay
for the trouble of killing them. The
stockmen propose to subscribe a fund, in
creasing the wolf bounty to $ a scalp,
and this. It Is anticipated, mill set the
"wolfers" At work again ridding the range
of its greatest pest.
In Montana, which pays a heavy wolf
bounty, there Are several wolfers so ex
pert that they are known all over the
northwest. On the Crow Crck Indian
reservation. In the southwestern part of
the state, are tm-o wolfers who are prob
ably the most skilled of their class. One
of them is Lee Farish and the other Is
known simply as Jim. Of the two, Jim
Is probably the more skilled. He Is able
to catch wolves when, in the vernacular of
the country, "there ain't anything but
coyote tracks In sight."
His outfit Is up-to-date In every par
ticular. The traps form Jim's most ef
fective way of disposing of wolves. A
trap may be skillfully planted near a
"bait." but unless the odor Is killed the
chnnces are the wolf will keep at a safe
distance from the lure. A coyote may be
caught in the trap, but not a molf, for
the more savage of these prairie ma
rauders is also the most shrewd.
"t'ntll I found a secret compound." said
Jim the wolfer, "I used to poison the
wolves. I have lost thousands of dollars
by having the wolves eat the poison And
then get away and die where I couldn't
find the bodies. There Is no poison that
will act quick enough to kill a m-olf rlrht
away. He has a chance to mil. o
for It. and then It Is up to you to find
the body and get your neit T n
the poisons that man ever Invented. I
guess, but nothing would get Mr. Wolf
in an instant.
"So I tried flxlnr nn mv in., t
-' u leu
all sorts of methods of burvlng them
but that wouldn't work, as a wolf can
smell a trap far underground. Then I
thought of cettl
kill that smell of steel. So I worked and
TKea. and finally I got It. Now I Just
emear It over my traps and plant them.
And Mr. Wolf. If he happens to be In the
neighborhood of the bait, blunders Into
the steel and his pelt Is mine."
Next to trapping the wolves comes trail
nir them to their dens and slaying them
literally Jn their own castles.
"I don't take any firearms Into the den
with me." said Jim. "Why. man. it
would kill you to fire a revolver In a little
Place like that. I take a hatchet to en
large the sides f the den as I go along,
and I carry a long rod to kill the wolf
If Mr. Wolf shows fight I simply Jam that
J"" thrat' Rnd thnn 1lm
with the hatchet. Sometimes if I forget
the rod I Just Jam the hatchet down the
wolfs jaws until I can get a good blow
with it. But a wolf hardly ever show.
nght,f unless it Is to snap at you once or
twice. Oenerally there Is a little recess
at the end of the den, and the wolf will
Is hidden It is safe. I guess. Well i
Just reach Into the den when I have
L he passage and grab the
molf by the hind leg and yank It out and
leg. If It is a big fellow, and then pull it
back up to the mouth of the den and
shoot it.
shoot It."
Jim Is noted as the best shot in south
ern Montana. He carries a heavy old
"'J ' rT?" "Imllarly ancient
Colt . at his hip. He looks with die
favor on the new automatics and other
styles-not that they will not shoot all
right, but he simply figures thAt there is
no use going back on weapons that he has
lT.n?, .?ow" ,0 b ,ru' An"'
has killed sllvcrtlps m-Ith his revolver, ow-
oM lhZ ,hat h knows i""
to plant his shots, perhaps there Is a good
deal to Jim's philosophy.
The stockmen who have huge bands of
sheeep on the Crow reservation contribute
to Jim s exchequer. Not only does he re-
8U,e'' ,lb,,ral bouny. bt he
SL f PV frm th ",ock 'or
wf P"?' 'eI,a the bMt h.
molf aklns at pretty figure.. Coyotes bring
him no amall Income also, aa there Is a
Suc.n "h ooyot "lln-D- R-
Port Niobrara. "
bee entertained Dr. and Mrs n,L J
Lieutenant Henry MeKeiUteln , a, and
a SMS 'ia 53,fl5 5
Penrose .d Mrs. Liter, preUmghe
Ji'h following Christmas dinners were
VMS d MaJo and Mr- Penrose und Miss
f.e ' .mh- Lieutenant and Mrs
Donald entertained Mrs. Davenport and
JWv.f,na .of Ynt'ne. Captain and M?s
O Net entertained Mr. and Mrs l'ua-h of
Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs HarL?H
entertained Captain and Mr.. Soi'lS''r
aen.nM.rarJBr.OWn am? daughter and Lteul
tenants Lawlaon. Hay, Clark and vi
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bi 1 enterta'ned Lieu!
u?.ttntT a?di. Mr"' Bube- Sp ain and
Mrs r eIn,ter.la"'l Lieutenant 2nd
Mrs. Brandt, Lieutenant and Mrs Qier
Mr-a Strong and Mlsa Knapp. U,'r'
hlSffi Wletin spent Christmas
r-,Tue,d,fyi th Wth- the bachelors of
anTKlfn Capta'"'
Mr." ot-lrir8day' tna rth- Captain and
Mrs" lSlLe.nferi',ned Lieutenant and
at dirfner. Lieutenant and Mrs. Uonald
te?.". inLTBday IaJor and Mr- Penrose en
tertained Captain and Mrs. O'Neil at din-
h.n JChr,,tma" a" companies
had dance, in their barrack., and guest.
lnZittAi ,0 fnjoy the hospitality ex
tended by the soldiers. Elaborate dinner,
were prepared in all companies. .ul"ner
The band had a Christmas tree, on which
were presents for all of the bandsmen.
In the morning tne band serenaded the
officers at their quarters and were treated
Ireely to the cup of good cheer
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ball invited in the
officers and their mivea to partake of egg
nog on Christmas morning.
The chaplain had a nic Christmas tree
'"...V chRP" on Tuesday night tor the
children of the poat. Each child uecured
eome little gift. A Christmas service waa
rendered by the children of the post school
Mis. Emma Furrey and Sergeant Daley
of the hospital corps mer married on
Wednesday at the home of Mr. s'urrey. It
waa a private wedding, only the members
of the family and Intimate friend, being
present.
Company C, Twenty-fifth Infantry, had
diice uuJ retrekhansAhh,
I p ' 1
! ARMY NEWS AND 63SSIP.
I'1
OMAHA SUBURBS
West Ambler.
Master Ouy Cook Is still on the road to
recovery from his serious operation.
Mrs. Pitman, mho has Ivren the guest of
her sister in Kansas City, returns home
New Year's week.
Mark Morton, mho is visiting relatives
here, was the guest of old friends in West
8ide on Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson Is lvlng 111 at her nome near
the county hospital. Her daughter, Mrs.
Bell. Is attending her.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ppoerri have been
entertaining their brother, mho left for a
visit to Chicago on Saturday.
John Faverty came In from Millasd Satur
day evening and mas a Christmas guest of
his cousin. M. Faverty, and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Scott are spending the holi
days mlth the parents of the groom on
Twenty-eighth and Hickory streets.
Grandma Syas is making her home this
winter mlth her onlv daughter, Mrs. K.
Todd, Thirty-eighth and Ix-avenworth.
Mrs. Nelson Pratt and daughter. Miss
Minnie, spent the day here with home folks
on Wednesday and with Prof. Henderson.
Mrs. Charles Roberts of Eckerman Is
at home from the hospital much Improved
In health and now hopes for a complete
Walsh came In front the road to
spend Christmas with his family bete. His
son Clarence also is home from college to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Frank Potter's aunt And cousin,
m-ho have been Christmas guests here the
last week, returned to their home at Alns
worth on Wednesday.
Mrs. John H. Moore returned last m-eek
from Creston, Neb., and Is the guest of
her daughter. Miss Mabel Case, Eighteenth,
and Vinton streets, this week.
John Blakn, mife and daughter. Miss
Myrtle, ate turkey on Christmas day with
the daughter of the former, Mrs. A. M.
Oleson, and family on Georgia avenue.
Mrs. Bartlett of Eortv-thlrd and Paclflo
srent Wednesday mitp old friends at Lako
Manawa and Council Bluffs, whom she had
not seen for over a dozen years.
Mr. Norliunb of Windsor Place, who has
had the contract of painting and papering
Southwest Methodist Episcopal church,
completed his .-w ork late Friday.
Mrs, Aughe Received an orangewood nee
dle cushion, shaped like a heart, and hand
painted, from tier old friend Miss Mae tfyas
of Los Angeles, Cal., which she prizes
highly. ,
Dr. Turner, veterinary surgeon, has
turned his old house, which urn wrecked
by un explosion of gasoline, into a sheep
pen and Ih feeding a large number of sheep
this winter.
Charlie Smith of West Side, who has been
clerking in a large furniture store In Den
ver, has been transferred to a like posi
tion at Kansas City and la well pleased
m-ith his work.
Mrs. Theodore Pmlth, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Furman of Hastings, were
the guests of their old friendB, Mr. and Mrs.
Dorsey of Tmenty-second and Spencer
streets Welne8utty-
J. E, Aughe und wife ate turkey on
Christmas m-lth -h-ir son, F. 8. Aughe, and
wife, and were uci ntnpanled homo here by
their sister. Miss Ella Daniel, from Wake
field, from Monday until Tuesday.
Prof. John Henderson of Denver uni
versity came home enrlv Sunday morning
to spend Christmas m-lth his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. R. M. Henderson. Ho returned
to his duties at Denver on Friday.
The many friends here of Miss Kate
Healy, the music teacher, extend to her
their sympathy in the. loss of her sister.
Miss Mary Frances, which occurred at
her home on Georgia avenue Saturday,
Mrs. J. E. Aughe gave a Christmas eva
entertainment on Sunday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Morton of Long
Pine. A Christmas tree was one of the
features of the evening for the children.
Mrs. L. Darling and daughters have been
entertaining their cousin, Miss Mao Allen,
mho Is a teacher in the Oothenbuig High
school. She mill remain till Thursday
evening. She m-as accompanied by Miss
Mabel Root of near Millard.
Southwest Methodist Sunday achool will
give a Christmas entertainment on New
Year's night At the church. - and a. good
time is expected. The church I wks mell
in Its new interior of myrtle, green paper
and the woodwork mell varnished.
Miss Martha Crumrmcker. teacher of the
fourth grade in the Beals school, was the
recipient of u fine .book of poems as a
ChrlHttnas present from her pupils." A fine
Christinas tre1 wis given "all the pupils
In the school by-.Lfie principal, MIhs Virginia
V bite. -, ' ""',J j , "
Mr. and Mrs." Will Morton and little son.
Marion, of Long- Pine, who have been
spending the holday as guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Favertv, left
for their home - Thursday afternoon, a--companled
by their sister. Miss Bessie Fa
verty, m ho m-ill spend the winter there and
go to school.
Severnl members of the Ladles' Aid so
ciety met at the church on Thursday and
cleaned the windows, lamps and Moors.
Lunch was served at noon. Proceeds, $6.
The next meeting of the society will be at
the home of Mrs. Georne Blakely, In East
Ambler avenue, Thursday, January 4, to
sew oil day. A good attendance is desired.
Benson.
The schools mill reopen Monday morn
ing, after the holiday vacation.
Services mill be hold at the Methodist
church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
R. R. Parker and daughter Ruth spent a
few days visiting In Kennard.
At the last meeting of the town board
five saloon licenses were granted.
Mrs. Speedie and son of Gretna visited
with Prof. John Speedie last meek.
Mrs. George Warren Is entertaining at
her home Mrs. Nobes and her littlo daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly McCombs and the
Misses Sprague spent Christmas at Irving
ton. Mrs. C. Huff haa gone to Louisville,
where she was called by the sick news of a
relative.
Mr. Hollenburg and family have moved
Into their new cottage In the north part
of town.
William Ryan left last Monday for Ar
kansas and the south, where he will visit
relatives.
Mrs. John McGuIre Is In St. Joseph, Mo.,
where she went last Sunday to visit her
son Linn,
Lutheran services mill be held today at
Gravert a hall at 4 p. m. Sunday school
at 3 p. tn.
H. J. Grove, Miss Anna Bellla and June
Grove returned home today from a trip
to Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hills of St. Louis
Is spending the holidays at the homo of
W. II. Liudell.
Mr. Lot man received several gifts in the
poultry line from some of his friends along
the rural route.
Mrs. Rosenberry has returned to her home
After a two weeks' visit with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Miller.
Ed Hansen left Wednesday for Ban
croft, where he will visit his home till
alter New Year's.
Mrs. Fred Fargo ' has returned from
Illinois, where she m-as called by the sick
ness of her father.
Mr. C. H. Norton and family have re
turned home from Chicago, where they
went to. spend Christmas.
Mr. and Mr.. Frlnk entertained last
m-eek Mrs. Sara Sums and Mis. Hunter
of Audubon and Atlantic, la.
Mr. and Mr.. C. Pearson and son are
spending the holidays ut the home of Mrs. i
rearuon . parents in Lincoln.
James A. Howard returned Tuesday from
Clarion, la., where he went to Join fam
ily reunion on Christinas day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson left for their
home Monday after spending Christmas
with Joe McUulre and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Orindulff and James
Horton returned from Missouri Wednesday,
where they spent tae holidays.
Mr.- and Mrs. J. M. Orlndulf of Bloom
inwton, ill., arrived in Benson and are visit
ing ax the homo of J. N. liortun.
Mrs. Hart and children left last Tuesday
for their home alter a month s visit at
the home of Mr. und Mrs. Woodruff.
Last Sunday afternoon after the Christ
mas exercise. Rev., Mr. Livers waa pre
sented with a gold match by his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stiger and little
daughter returned home Monday from
Plattsmouth, where they spent Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh entertained during
the holidays Mr. Charles Hopper. Dr. Sa
rah Hopper, Mrs. Vitt and Mrs. Dear
son. A number of trie members of the local
Grand Army and their families attend. -d
the Christmas tree program given by the
Omaha Veterans last Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Levchner entertulnd during
the meek Mr. John Levchner of South
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. fihearer of New
,ork. M1 Ethel Yost. ijia. Short and
Miss Carlyle.
Miss A. E. Stiger returned Saturday from
a few A iv.' ii, i.. i
and Miss Smith of Plattsmouth, who will
spend New Year's here.
Florence.
Mrs. J. J. Cole's mother, from Blair, is
visiting her.
The public schools closed for two weeks
on account of the holidays.
L. N. Wa filer m-as a business Visitor At
Tekamah Thursday morning.
Mlsa Jennie Everson of Omsha was the
guest of Mrs. W. R. Wall Monday even
Ing. Edward Davis m-ent to Missouri Vslley
Saturday for a few days' visit with rel.-v-tives.
ill lam Gould and family are spending
A meek at Bancroft visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kniger of Calhoun
spent Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Feldhusen.
W. A. Wilson spent Monday and Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. Saums, mho live
near Uoffman, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stiver of Calhoun
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feld
husen Christmas day. .
Mrs. Dolly Peters went to Dakota City
Thursday morning for a visit mlth rela
tives during the holidays.
Mrs. Seirk and daughter of Calhoun
spent Christmas day here visiting nor
daughter, Mrs. Carl Feldhusen.
Misses Sadie and Bell Thompson of Hor
ton. Kas., spent several days here recently
visiting their sister, Mrs. D. M. Keiley.
Mrs. O. K. Turner of Emerson spent Sat
urday here visiting with Mr. Turner's par
ems and doing some shopping in Omaha
Miss Mattte Tucker, m-ho is employed
!nthe Sheridan tWyo.) public schools, Is
here on her vacation during the holidays.
Miss May Ouks, mho is teaching school
near Grand Island, is at home for a few
diys visiting her mother, Mrs. P. L.
Zilch.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Tekamah.
spent several days of the week here visit
ing Mrs. Taylor s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
D. Leach.
Mr. John Mann, who Is working with his
brother-in-law, Scott Tucker, mlth u dredge
near Onama, la., spent Christmas hers with
his family.
Mr. Scott Tucker and family of Onawiv,
la., visited several days here mlth Mr.
Tucker's parents. They returned to their
home Wednesday afternoon.
iliss Josenhlne Kelleher of Omaha, em
ployed in the Sheridan (Wju) public
schools, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Tucker fur a few days during the holi
days. Arthur Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C
G. Carlson, left Wednesday for week's
trip to Colorado points. He has cliargo of
ft new department lu the Burlington head
quarters at Omaluv, that of milling grain
In traiiBlt.
Business has been exceptionally good tho
last two weeks. Everybody has been on a
Christmas run. The weather has been ex
ceedingly good for the time of year. There
has been some cold weather, but no storms.
The Ice at present Is about seven inches
thick on the reservoirs, but the river re
mains open and running.
The Court of Honor lodgo held its regular
meeting Thursday night and leased Wall's
hall for the ensuing year. The meeting
nights will be tho first and third Thursdays
next year Instead of the second and fourth
as heretofore. Stale Organizer Ixiche was
present at the meeting Thursday night.
There were twenty-three charter members,
and several additions since, making the
membership roll up to about thirty at the
present time. Dr. Adams was elected
chancellor for the coming' year, Mrs. W.
E. Taylor vice chancellor, J. A. Holtzman
recorder and Mrs. Foley state representa
tive. Dundee.
P. J. Barr was In Wyoming on business
during the week.
Frank Palmer Is at home from Dcndwood,
8. I)., for tho holidays.
The Round Dozen club will meet on
Wednesday with Mis. W. 8. Curtis.
George Perry was married on Monduy
evening to Miss Mary Ross of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rush of St. Louis
uro the guests of Mr. ond Mrs. 8. R. Rush.
The Dundee Woman's club will meet next
Wednesday, January 10, with Mrs. E. V.
Hcai or d,
W. H. Plndell, mho Is now In business
In St. uls. spent Christmas day with his
fa'niily here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Buck and fa mil v
spent Christmas dav with. Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Peters and family.
The Missionary society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon
with Mrs F. M. Fitchett.
Miss EJla Marshall and Miss IJda New
taugh are at home from the Peru normal
school for the holidays.
Mrs. Dortds and her sons have moved
Into the new house recently built by them
at Fifty-first and Cuming streets.
Mrs. A. H. Palmer entertained a number
of the Dundee young people Informally at
cards on Wednesday evening, In honor of
her son, Frank Palmer of Deadwood. '
Mrs. Lynda and son, m-ho have been the
guests of Mrs. Lynds' sister, Mrs. Plndell,
left on Saturday for California, mhfre they
will spend the remainder of the winter.
In honor of her aunt, Mrs. Lynds of
New York, and Mrs. David Rush of St.
Louis. Mrs. 8. R, Rush entertained a
number of town women on Tuesday after
noon, and several Dundee women Thurs
day afternoon.
ECHOES OF THE ANTEROOJ
Independent Order of Odd I rllowi.
The members of Canton Ezra Millard No.
1, Patriarchs Militant, will hold their annual
Inspection Monday eening, January 1, at
Odd Fellows hall. The members tvill have
a love feast after tho Inspection, to be fid
lowed by the installation of officers for
the ensuing year.
Woodmen of the World.
One of the largest crowds ever assembled
... u.L.q ua., present ai me i;nnsi- i tended to State Manager C. F Way of
fHn-'lVrr1! .V'n uy Pna IJnooln to be present on that occasion
,amfn-DLdurln8 tnelast Wft"k A box A card party and dance will be given by
of candy and some small present was given the court January 18.
to 2i8 children of the members of the
on,pAfimV rr ' ArX?
taxed to the limit to find presents for all . nmV No; J;o hell !" annual Christmas
the children that came. Other features in- I ,t entertainment Wednesday evening,
eluded the adaress of welcome by Sovereign i TL . . attendance. The members and
J. L. Kaley, and the preaefitation by 'f 1fam"p.? w"r" ol,t ful1 forre- A
Sovereign Clerk John T. Yates of a large VV Interesting program was carried out
doll to Alpha Fllas, and a hook and ladder ' and, .a". th? yongster mere made the
to Alpha Emerson, two children named In ! JSTTv"'" of PrHn "n candy from the
honor of the camp. The committee of ar- i 1 hrlstmas tree. Music and social diversions
rangements consisted of Sovereigns J. H I romP"sed the general features of the even
Ellsbury, M. Keiser, N. J. Weller. George ! 7 ., , ,. , .
Baler. J. W. Wood, J. W. Gross and L... L . U. i1"" ""amen of America
i-hurles l-niir , h M...i ... w, camps of Omaha mill Install their new
ley. Keiser. Eden and Parkinson of Aimi :
Grove No. I --
Alpha camp No. 1 will Initiate another
large class of candidates on Tuesday even
ing, when Snereign Commander Root will
install lhe officers of Alpha camp for the
ensuing year. The Joint Installation with
camp No. 16 has been cancelled on account
of pressure of camp business ' In came
No. Hi.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Abble A. Adams, national president
of the Woman's Relief corp. has Issued
general orders No. 4, from the national
headquarters at Superior, Neb. The order
starts out with tpecial reference to the
cnrisin.as time as a season ot good will evening i myruc nan. continental Dulld
and the duty of the organization toward '"K- Every seat in the council chamber
the veterans in making it a lianpy time u" occupied. Dr J. C. Moore, physician
to and for them. Attention ts called to j to the council, occupied the chair. Several
tuts ut cinion ui me national convention mat i
a eiiecial eflort should be mode by each
corp. to contribute an amount tijual to 1
6 cents per member toward the erection !
of the proposed monument to loyal women
at Chattanooga par. Tennessee. Members
also are enjoined to co-operate with the
Grand Army of the Republic In the dia
semination of patriotic literature as a
stliuulas to building up good citizenship.
Corps press correspondents are urged to
faithfully pertorm the duties of their of
fices. Other matters of a general routine
mutter are treated of aa pertaining exclu
sively to the order and mnich are not of
general interest. The following additional
appointments are hereby announced:
National Special Aides Helen K. Black
mar, Hingham, Mass.; Emily C. Dllwortn,
Omaha, Nei. ; Nancy Sprecher, Lanarke,
111.; Jane E. Smith. Waterbury, Conn.;
Amelia Mar Baker, Sacramento, Cal.; Jen
nie D. St me, Superior, Neb.; Haltie E
Whitney, Lowell, Mass.; Sarah C. Sweet,
Crelghton, Neb.; Laura E. Dutton, Water
bury, Conn.; Emma Graham, Chicago, ill.;
Theresa Williams, Red Oak, la.; Eliene
Leederer, Pittsrield, Mass.; Frances Arnold,
bt. Joseph, Mo.; Kate While Chapin, Pine
Meadow, Conn.; Mary U. Hutchinson,
Cartnage, 111.; Cora T. Buscom, Chicago,
111.; Clara lietfner, Kearney, Neb.; Maggie
A. Davis. Randolph, Neb.; Alvlia, '1. Ben
ton, Guilford, Conn.; Sophia Hodge.. Lo.
Angeles, Cal.; Celesta Mitchel, Superior,
Neb.; Lou Buckman, Hartford, Conn.;
Libble Leather, Beatrice, Neb.; Eliza Snail
eni.erger. Alma, Neb.; Harriet Luce, Repub
lican City, Neb.; Isabel Roger., Red oak,
la.; Henrietta St. Umeicr, St. Louis, Mo.;
Mary B. Cook, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary
A. Burkner, Wichita, Kan.; Dora A. Wier
man, Wamego, Kan.
National Aide Connecticut: Anna EV A.
Richard., New London; Frances I Stone,
E. Collins. Pawcatuck; Ella G. Humphrey.
I nionvuie. .Minnesota! Mary E. Piymat,
AlaiiKuto; Juua M. IHmaid, Minneapolis;
Marjory l. Mason, Minneapolis. AUne A.
Soule,- ft. Paul; Cn.nl M. toung. St. faui;
Alice M. Ptummer, Minneapolis; l,ui.e
t.nase. Minneapolis; Ionian inutile, Min
neapolis; Mary A. Maicoe, Minneapolis;
Emma Campte!l. Minneapolis; APUie Mc
Jxensie, .inme.tpoiis; Mis. . B. 1'owier,
Minneapolis; Cora J. Fritz; Minneapolis.
New Hampshire: lora tolling Eaconia.
Wisconsin: Kalhryu rilevr. Milwaukee;
Harriet Euther. Berlin; Sophia Mraliicltin,
South Kaukaunu; Agnes Uoruun, Wau
paca. Detached Corps Li. lah D. Lindsay, Tulsa,
I. 1.; Etta Derer, I'lioeiius. Va.
The omce of national ame is no sinecure
It is their duty to eneoiuage weak corps,
to organise ooips wnere none exist ana as
sist in tne promotion of the good und wel-
vi uie oraer miienever
opportunity
occurs.
Aides must procure their badses throorh
corps treasurers and report at once the ac
ceptance of the omce to the national secre
tary, wno mill then forward tneir commis
sion, l hey are expected to report at least
twioe during the ear to National Sunior
Aide and tnlef of ttaff Eliza Brown Daa
gett. Attleboro, Mass.
Hoal Jtrcannm.
December ZS, Justice tlaynnr of the su
preme court of Brooklyn handed down a
decision In the case of James L. Mock.
;!Ar."" y fcCr"fy Berkley council Nj.
Iso I, Royal Arcuutim, and others, against
the supremo council of the ftoval Arcanum
denying the right of tne supreme cuuiuil
to raise tho rates or In anv way chungi;
the assessment, of a member from what
they were when the member mas admitted
into the order. Judge Wuynor said: "Tha
amendment, complained of are void for
the reason that tney changed the con
tracts of the members of the order." The
decision of Judge Guynor bus created tlm
liveliest Interest all over the country, and
the result has bten that tho supremo
council has, upon the authority of Supreme
Secretary T. O. Itobeson, decided to ap
peal the case. Secretary Robeson, Decem
ber a, said: "The decision of Judge Uay
nor virtually has nuliined tne new rules
which went Into eflect October 1, and thu
supreme council haa no Intention of abid
ing by any decision against the new rates
until it has been taken to the highest
tribunal. The appeal will be entered in
the regular order within the next thirty
days." Similar suits to the Brooklvn case,
have been brought in Nebraska, but have
not yet come to trial, a continuance hav
ing been taken by agreement of counsel
for the decision In otiior cases. The out
come of the appeal to the supreme court
of the I'nited States will be watched with
the liitensest Interest by the members of
the order throughout the west.
National Fraternnl Manltarlum.
'At the meeting of the board of directors
of tho National Fraternal Sanitarium as
sociation held In Chicago. December 23 It
was voted to accept the offer of l.wO acres
of land and a building said to be valued in
the nelghb irhood of $.i0,(H near Las
Vegas, N". M., recently made bv the Atchi
son, Topeka Santa Fe railroad. Com
mittees were apjxiinted to nrrange for the
transfer of the property and other details
rieeesf.iry to ucquirin gtitle. The propo
sition looks to the establishment of a na-
uouui luoeicuiosis sanitarium lor mem
bers of the fraternal orders. The organi
zation was eileeted during the meeting oC
the Fratornal congress at St. Louis last
year.
Fraternal I'nlon of America.
Bann.T lodge No. 11 will give a progres
sive high five party Thursday evening.
January t. at the lodge room in Myrtlo
hall., Fifteenth and Douglas streets. A
phonograph will furnish part of the en
tertainment of the evening. Refreshments
will be served, followed bv dancing.
Mondamin lodge. No. Ill, will hold a
meeting Monday night, January 1. The
captain of the degree staff requests the
members of the team to meet at the hall,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets, Sunday
afternoon at 2:0 o'clock.
Brotherhood of R.llwRy Carmen.
Omaha lodgo No. 103 will Install officers
for the ensuing term next Thursday evening,-
January 4. at Workmen temple, 110
North Fourteenth street. A committee has
been appointed to arrange tor an enter
tainment to be given by this lodge as soon
as It gets settled in its new quarters.
Dnrant Hose anil Engine Company.
The committQ of arrangements ha.
about completed its work for the grand
maxk ball to be given by this company at
Washington hall Saturday evening. Janu
ary 1.1. The affair promises to be one of
the most largely attended of the Season,
and friends are requested to keep tho date
In mind.
Loyal 1 yat It- Legion.
The Loyal Mystic. Legion held Its an
nual election of officers last Thursday night.
These were elected: J. W. Doran, coun
cilor; E. E. Jones, vice councilor: K
Shockey, prophet; Kreda M. Burns, secre
tary: E. E. Crane, treasurer; Mrs. Gore,
musician. Next Thursday will be instal
lation. All members are requested to be
present. Refreshments will be served.
Bankers I'nlon of the World.
Omaha lodge No. 1. the Bankers' Union
of the World, will give an entertainment
and ball February i:', the proceeds of the
entertainment to go to the treasury of
lodge No. 1. Friday evening. December
2i Fraternal lodge No. i elected officers
for the year 1!m; as follows: Charles M
Manahan. president: Mrs. Alice Hudson
past president; Frank C. Hill, vice presi
dent; E. ". Wolcott, secrcta ; Miss Ruby
Armstrong, banker; Mrs. t .ara A. Hill
overseer; Mrs! Statia Holmes, chaplain,
and Otto Kurtz, guard.
Tribe of Ben I'nr.
The annual election of officers of Mecca
court No. 13 was held Wednesday evening
with the following result: Chief, F. A
Holt; Judge, Mrs. D. C. Dodds; tearheri
Miss Rose Gille; scribe, F. C. White;
keeper of the tribute. E. W. French; cap
tain, James B. McLain; guide, George H
Icvereaux: keeper of inner gate, Miss Mary
Carroll; keeper of outer gate, Peter Rick
art; musician, Ida Langerman.
The Installation of officers will take place
unnuHry 11. An invitation lias neen ex
""leers this meek. The niembers of esch
camp are reminded of tl
this fact and are
urged to be on hand.
Ladlea Auxiliary A. O. If.
Division No. S. Indies' auxiliary. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, mill give a New Year',
social and entertainment In Its hall at
Fourteenth and Dodge streets on New
Year's night for members and friends. The
statement In a local paner that this enter
tainment was postponed Is a mistake and
without foundation.
Miser lis neons.
Omaha council No. 44t. National t'nion.
held an Informal literary social Thursday
,,,1 u wenm .
McKennu, IJndsay and Kennedy and Mrs.
Cameron played a piano solo. Installation
of officers will take place at the next
meeting of the council on Thursday night.
Basket Ball at Central City.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb. Dee. Sn.-( Spe
cial.) More Interest is being manifested ;n
basket ball here this week than has ever
been shown since the game was Introduced
to local rooters. The game between the
alumni five and the Central City High
ammni nve ana tne central City High '
achool team drew a large crowd Thursday !
mgm. since mat contest tnere nas been a
S:m.BiiftV
ganlzation return to collece. The mmiVn
of the team have consented to play ami will
meet the Nebraska Central college five In a
contest next Tuesday night. Another game
mlth the high school team was sought, but
that team refused to play again. Tho
teams mill line up us follows:
College.
Crlte. ....
Myers
Rlnuker ,
Grieve ...
Klnaker ,
Position.
..Right forward.
...Left forward.,
Center
...Right guard...
....Left guard...
Alumni.
Agnew
Patterson
... ElloPt
... Martin
.. Conklln
Lathans Defeats Bands.
NEW YORK. Dec. aO.-At the New York
Racquet and Tennis club today Peter
Latham of England, the world s profes
sional court tennis champion, who is on a
brief - visit to this country for a '),
of matches at court tennis snd raco.t -ts,
defeated Charles E. Sands, amateur c irt
tennis champion of the United States. In
a special mutch. The mutch consisted of
three seta. Latham winning all of them.
notwithstanding he was conceding fifteen
point u iLa JoJ4ttfca fahini It aavch
SPORTS OF A OAY.
BVGJT Oft THH KVaSISO TRACK
Sealnn Wins the Flood Handicap at
Inaleslde by Several I.enartha.
SAN FR A NCI SCt"), Dec. SO. Nralon won
tht event of the day At lngleslde, the Flood
handicap, bv several lengths. Charlatan,
the t.ivorlte. was handicapped by a heavy
weight. A heavy rain that fell during the
forenoon transformed the track into a aea
of mud. Summary:
First race, Futurity course: Succeed won,
Avonella second. Spring Ban third. Time:
1:14 V
Second race, six furlongs: Mlunvnthal
won, Young Pilgrim second. Tain o'Shan
ter third. Time: 1:1S.
Third race, six furlotiRs: Procrastinate
m-on, Laura F. M. second, Esherln third.
Time: MtH.
Fourth race, one rfllle, the Flood handi
cap, purse fl.flun: N'eslon won. Sir Edwerd
second. Charlatan third. Time: 1;44.
Fifth rate, one mile: Yellowstono won,
arte. Nlcht second, Cloche d Or third.
Time: 1 :..
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Bob Ragon
m-on, Instructor second. Critical third.
Time: 1J1.
NEW ORLEANS, Doc. SO.-Result. at
Fair Grounds:
Hist race, six furlong: Bob May won,
hlrpoorwlll second, Optional third. Time:
l:li V
Second race, mile und seventy vards:
Bonnie Prince Charlie ww., il.irmnki's sec
ond. Dr. Hart third. Time: l:ooH-
lhlrd race, five and one-halt' turlongs.
handicap: Cousin Kate won. Holla second
Stockwood third. Time: 1:00.
Fourth race, six furlongs, the Speed han
oicap: I Sorclere won. Formastcr second.
Lady shtl third. Time: 1.16.
Huh race, two miles: Ix)uls Kraft won.
ashler Becond, Captain Bob third. Time:
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Fair
11oLTl.won', '.'"""' C. second. Athena
third. Time: 1:51.
Results at City Park:
t-n'.r8t nc' ,nJI an'1 n e'shth: Little
.. . J1 -?"' M"""chord second, Taplola
third. Time. L':01- "iwm
Second race, mile nnd seventy vards:
Ph"!?HKra ? wo;J"": Bo ""cond. Oovina
third, lime: l:Ms.
Third race, seven furlongs: Royal Leg
T"meWTfflHaU, eooni1, Uu ""hlurn. third.
Fourth race, six furlongs, the Test (stakes:
St. Joseph wen. orbicular second, Czara
phlne third. Time: l:17t.
''i'1. rHce' nve an1 one-half furlongs;
JA oodch.lm won, Uuly Consuelo second.
Planet third. Time: 1:12.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs:
, i .'. ; '." Lleher Uorc second. Gen-
taln third. Time: 1:12.
Seventh race, five and one-half furlongs:
Udrd' 'r-rmeR:'r,:.,CW J' Kd
C)LOS ANGELES, Dec. lO.-Results at As-
First race, six furlongs: Tramoter won.
Cutter second. Orchan third. Time, 1:11.
second race:
lyal Front mon. w. It.
Carey second,
l:4Ui.
Rctropuw third. Time:
'J mid race, handicap, mile and a six
jntlJ.:, ,Borh'sl won, Hippocrates sec
ond. Michael Byrnes third. Time: 1 .4S
rourlh race, the Mount Lowe handicap.
J.x furlongs, $l,0iio added: Alencon won
Fireball second. Judge Denton. Time:
Fltth race, mile and a half: Courant
. VP';or""nl second, Brigand third.
Sixth race, mile: Siinmark won, llersain
second. Gentle Harry third. Time: 1:42V
WAVM TO BIV It I BE WADDEI.I.
Knmor Mnnnger Collins Offers (Zlo.OtHl
for Famous Knuthpavr.
BCFFAU). N. Y Dec. ;tO.-Wan John
son, president of tho American league;
Connie Mack, manager of the Philadel
phia Americana, and James Collins, man
ager of the Boston Americans, met hen
today. There was some talk of a deal
between Mack and Collins, In which the
name of Rube Waddeli figured with a
IIO.OCO offer from the Boston management,
but at the close of the conference norm
of the trio would give any information
as to what transpired.
President-Johnson announced the sp
pointnient of the following umpires: Sher
idan. Connolly. O'Lauglilln, Hurst, Connor.
Evans and Conlhan.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Standing of players lit "Omaha" Bowling
league:
Played. Av.i Played. Av.
Spragu 4: IW'Frtish 45 ITS
. O.Francisco.. 31 rm'Grlfflths 42 17!t
McCague isi.arp t jts
Conrad 39 1W! Anderson. S-i 177
W. G. Johnson. 27 lxliotinmn X 17"
Cochran 42 17 Sheldon t 177
GJerde V l'.:.1agill M 17i
Frltscher 4.1 1S5 Pickering 4'.' 17
Zimmerman . ..."" 1-" Hodges 27 17
Clay 39 lsS'Marhlo 39 17n
Huntington ....42 1X1 j Tracy 42 174
Forscutt 46 184 Hunter 15 17:1
C.J. Francisco.. .X lWWeltv 4 171
Potter 45 1 Schneider IS 170
Neale 4fi 1M chHtelaln 3.1 170
Weber If 1W Mcoll 30 lti!)
F'rench 39 1M .1. C. Read 18 ICS
Toniieman 4S 13 Molyneaux 27 10H
Bengele 27 12 Davis .. 18 p;7
Williams 34 1M Chandler 27 li7
Brunke 18 181 f. E. Johnson.. 42 VA
Reed 3i 1M Hughes 18 l;
Hull 39 180 Waters 11 1
Hartley 42 1M Snvder 30 lh.3
Kncell 39 lTIMVIullls 3rt K1
Jones 24 179'Rempke S3 11
McCloaky Will Manage t. Lonlt.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dec. Srt.-John J. Mc
Closky of Louisville has been signed as
manager of the St. Louis National league
club for the coming season, the announce
ment being made In a telegram received
tonight from Stanley Roblson, vice presi
dent and treasurer of tho St. Louis club,
who Is now In Cleveland, O. McClosky
la expected to arrive within a few daya
to familiarize himself with club details
here.
New Zealand Font Ilall Winners.
LONDON. Dec, S0.The New Zealand foot
ball team flnlslied Its tour today by defeat
ing Swansea by 4 to 3. This was the visi
tors' thirty-second game. The total number
of points is: New Zealand, 8W; United
Kingdom, 39.
Pennsylvania Wins at Chess.
NEW YORK, Dee. 30.-The players of the
University of Pennsylvania today won the
seventh annual tournament of the Tri
angular College Chess l.ague, beating
Brown and Cornell.
Sporting- Brevities.
Jeffries is the one pugilist who does pot
have to say, "I have fought one fight too
many."
Heston will not coach Drake's foot ball
team next year. Drake haa a $7.flfi0 debt
and m-ill try to eliminate that before hiring
a nign-pncea coacn.
Lush of the Cleveland team mill coach the
Yale base hall nine In the apring aguln.
A St. Louie woman has sued for a dlvoroa
on the ground thut her husband loves base
Pall more than he does her.
A large attendance undoubtedly will be on
hand Sunday and Monday to witness the
games between the Gunthers and the three
chosen teams of bottlers from Omaha. The
first game will be bowled Sunday afternoon,
the second Sunday evening and the third
and last Monday afternoon. Team No, I
bus given It out that the new year will be
started with a win from the charyitona.
tT.i.1.a
Dr. UUlliPlirCyS bCVCntT"
up Colds ana
Tho symptoms or Grip and 4
bad Cold are so near ly alike, that
even an expert may be deceived
mark you Influenza, Catarrh,
Pdln and Soreness of the Head,
Chest, Back or Limbs, Cough,
Sore Throat, General Prostration
and Fever. If you have any ona
or all of these sensations, the vise
of "Seventy-seven" will cure you
and keep you well.
At Druggists. 2S cents, or mailed
Humphrey's Homeo. Medblri Co., CoaV
.s to ana Joba guests, Mesi Yerk. .
