Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1910)
m . ! imm WAfw mm TTTK BEE: OMATTA. TTT.SPAY. HECEMBEK 20. 1910. Gollege Foot Ball Men and Fans of Nebraska Pleased at Formation of Big Four BIG FOOT BALL HONOR LIST Selected by a Foot Ball Jury of the Beit Expert in the Country. COLLECTED BY THE OUTING Report Hat Brra UereiirH fron All the l.radlH (HwfHM and Tfcna the Mat la rrcparrd In stead of a Tram. tbn Outing Magazine for January In place of an all-American foot ball team glvrs an honor lift of the players of 1:10. Keports have been received from coaches In all parta of the country giving the names and merits of their best players and also of the beet players on the stronger teams which thy met. In this manner an authoritative vote has been secured of all the players of more than average ability. They have been cross checked from the opinion of one coach to that of another ao that In no case la the selection relying entirely on the statement of one man. It la In effect a verdict of a foot ball Jury composed of the best foot ball experla In the country. Every player mentioned In tb honor list below has been recommended by at lesat three coaches and In many caaea by four or five. The hinor Hat Is presented for the first time and la offered In tha belief that It ta a fairer method of arriving at a Just Con elusion than any other and also because It offer th opportunity of giving deserved credit to a larger and mora representative number of men. Right Knd-Wells, Michigan; Uerndt. In diana; Hmlth, Harvard. Ijuarterback Sprackllng, Urown; Scott, Pennsylvania; Mciiovern. Minnesota; Seller, Illinois; ingersoll, Dartmouth; liallou, I'rlnceton; Cunningham, Inuiana; t'ean, Wisconsin ; Kletchi-r, 1'urdue; How, Vale. Left Halfback Rouen weld, Minnesota; Magidaohn, Michigan; Pendleton, Prince ton; Corbett, Harvard; Field, Vale; Dalton, Navy. Right Halfback McKay, Urown; Rama dell, Pennsylvania; Uill, Indiana; Crkley, Chicago; VSendell, Harvard; Daly, Yale. Fullback Mercer, Pennsylvania; Johnson, Minnesota; 11 aimer, Carlisle. Lft a.nd Daly, Dartmouth; Kllpatrlck, Yale. Deft Tackle Walker. Minnesota; Buser, Wisconsin; Mackay, Harvard. Left Uuard ttanbrook, Michigan. Center Cozsens, Pennsylvania; Twist, Illinois; Hartman, Byracuse; Morrla, Tale; Arnold, Army; Forsman, Lafayette. Hlght UUard Butaer, Illinois; Fisher, Harvard. Klght Tackle-nutter, Indiana; Wlthlnf ton. Harvard; Probst, Byracuse. NINE BOWLING LEAGUES TO HAVE TOURNAMENT Will Hold Meeting; goon to Make Ar rangements for Tvrln-Cltr Events. Nina bowling leagues in Omaha and, South Omaha are to have a meeting soon to, arrange a city tournament to be held some time in March. Th Idea of a city tournament wa given up for a time In Omaha because of th Mid. west tournament, which waa held a short time ago, but Interest In bowling at the present Urn justifies a second tournament It I thought that over forty teams would nter th five men teams event, and three to four hundred men In th singles and double. Both the Francisco and. th Met ropolitan alleys would be used In th tournament, and a list of cash, prises Is planned. BEST CADDIES IN THIS COUNTRY Art iald to Be Bettor Than Those to Bo f'oand In tho Old World. t Oolfers who return for trips abroad now declare that th best caddlea In the world are found on th link her. A snow Is on th ground It la aaf to record their verdict. But th traditional "guide, coun selor and friend" on the Scottish links no longer exists, If he ever did exist. In France, In Belgium and other countries caddlea are between S and 12 years of age, who keep up an Incessant jabbering. Her th best caddlea frequently become th best players, either In th professional or amateur rank. "BILL" ANNIS STILL A MANAGER Manager of Fall City Team to Keen l with Ills Work Darin th Winter. "Bill" Annls has been aelected by the managers of th Eldorado Bas Ball as sociation as manager of th team for the coming season. Annls haa been spending th winter In Wichita and left Sunday for Eldorado with his wife and aon, where they will mak their horn until th close of th season next fall. Annla will commene at ono to get material for a winning team for th youngest addition to th State league. "Bill" Annla la well known to the fana of this part of th country and will un doubtedly mak a good manager and de velop a winning team for Kldorado. Annls played with Wichita in the Western as sociation during th season of 190. H waa traded to Pea Molne for Anderson. Annla waa with Burlington In tha Three-I league and managed the Kails City team In Nebraska and won the pennant thla year. HACK WHKSTim IN" SIOl X C1TV Rneelnn Kapeeted to hallenae Uotrh Who Will He at Hlnaslde. SIOUX CITY, la., !c. 19 - Special ) Mat history will be madn here next Fri day when George Hackenschmldt meets Paul Domke of Itpestone, Minn., Bill llo ktlf of Melvln, la., and George Sauer of flheldon. Ia., If the "Lion" carries out his Intention of publicly challenging Frank Uotch, world' wrestling champlt n, who will be at the ringside. Although Uotch continues to reiterate that he haa retired for good, he haa bn following th Kusslan all over th coun try to witness his bouts. Jack Curley, manager for Hackenachmtdt, has an nounced that he wilt give Gotch g chance to gtate before the S.0U6 fans who will watch "Hack" perform, whether he la sin cere In his deelaratloa. Th seml-wlndup for ths big match will be between Stanley Kord of Ohio and "Yovng" Uotch of Chicago. I'MriHU KMsl.lR HIS RRTIHKD !)' of Mtaff of National Leagne Will lie Uhrg Pension. NEW YORK. Pec. IS. Another vacancy In the National league umpiring staff which President Ljnch will have to fill will be occasioned by the retirement of Robert Email, dean of the staff, It la said here today, The statement Is made that Kmslle Is not to be assigned to fur ther duty, but is to le pensioned because of his faithful service aa an arbiter of the game In the National league for nearly tweaty years If Kmslle retires, ' Hank" O Day will be the senior umpire. Appli cations for vacancies In the umpiring ser vice of the National league Include George Our. Jack Doyl and John kick! anon. Made Many a BELLEYDE LIKESNEW LEAGUE Big- Four Organization Will Make for Better Foot Ball. CHAMPIONSUP EASILY DECIDED Collrae Mar Kow ecnre Oamr with Larger Schools and Improve ched nle, with Better Receipts at II n a Office. The Bellevu student body I enthus lastlo In Its approval of the Big Four league, formed Saturday In Lincoln at a meeting of th representative of the In stitutions concerned. As far as foot ball Is concerned at least, It make It unneces sary for any member of the Big Four to play more than three games within the stat In order to stand In line for cham pionship honors. Bellevue. Doane. Wet leyan and Hastings comprise th new league. Under tha old conditions th champion ship, technically considered, was always decided on paper. There wer always some of th minor teams In the league that had not met th real possessors of th honor. By mean of this fact th cham pionship could be, and In almost every In stance waa, subject of controversy. Un der th new conditions th championship will be a matter of fact and not a mat ter for argument and refutation. Foreign Gtmti Permitted. Th new league also meets the approval of th supporters of the purple and gold on another Important count. It Is along th line of a policy that Bellevu has been attempting to carry out for th last two years, namely, branching out Into bigger coirpany, the matching of games with out-state teams, In particular those of Iowa, with th hop that game with such Institution would be better both for th foot ball reputation of th college and the athletic association's strong box. Th few games that Bellevu ha been able to schedule In this direction in th last fw year have given warrant to Its hop, but have necessitated an unduly long schedule. Mornlngslde, Highland Park and Tarklo wer played with good results. Yet proposed game with Coe, Vermilion and others which wer arranged at various time were dropped because of over burdened schedules. Under the regime of the Big Four, Bellevu can go on with Its attempt at branching out, for It will hav only three games to play in this state.' To Plar Crelghtnn. In another action taken by the associa tion th Bellevuettea feel that they have reason to rejoice. A resolution was passed allowing Bellevu to schedule a game with Crelghton In 1911. Bellevue has played no game wit Crelghton, at one time it most bitter foe In athletic aspirations, since the league dropped athletic relations with the Omaha university soma year ago. A game of base ball waa scheduled and played be tween the two institutions two seasons ago, but Bellevue suffered, for It.' If a gam 1 scheduled with Crelgh ton, as in all probability there will be, It will give th purple and gold a long be, It will giv th purple and gold a long desired chance to get at their old rivals. Moreover, it will give them a game which will be a great success from th box-office end. BIG TEAMS STOP AT WICHITA Three of th Bin; Leago C'lnba to Plar in That City Before geason Open. Wichita bas ball fan will hav a chance to see some good bas ball game this spring before th season opens. Isbsll haa games scheduled with Chicago, Boston and Detroit up to date. The Chicago Whit Sox open th practice season there with their team No. t on March 25 and 28. The White Sox team No. 1 arrives March 27 for one game. The Detroit Americans com for a game either March 3D or Si. Th Boston Bed Box will play two games at Wichita April and 3. KK.NT O.N Ht'NNl.NU TMACK8 even. to-One Shut Beats Good Field at Terrnaaa. JUAREZ, Mei.. Dec. 19.-Follie Levy, a 7 to i chance In the bulling, rosily won ths Altec handicap, six turlong, at Ter raxas park today. Sho met and di-feaicd the beet sprinters at the track. Including the great Juck Atkins. Koliie l.evy uroks well in motion and, taking a god early lead, heid It all th way to win by tinee lengths. The Iraca waa (t and a good crowd turned out. Summary: First race, six furlongs: riin Kox tMoles worlh), 16 to 1, won; You Win (Murpliy), i to 1, second; Mc.Nally (Kettlg), i to 1. third. Time, 1:14. Personally, Rather Royal, Senator Payn ter, tit. Joe, John Sparks, Juditii Page and A mil Franks alxo ran. (Second race, Sflllng. six furlongs: nun Ton (tMnlth). 7 to 1, won; Preen t Rey nolds), 7 to 1, seouno; The Slicker (.Mur phy). 4 to 1. third Time, 1:14. Lesta. Hoberta. I'll Meeier, Slg Hart, Peanrll and Fl) lug Pearl also ran. (Moleaworth), to lit. won; Lomond (Nolan), 4 to 1, oecond; ocean yueun tMuorel. to 1. third, 'lime. I t'. Lucky Miss and Harlem Maid also ran. Fourth race, the Astec handicap, six fur longs: r'ollle Levy iMuruh), j to 1. won; Jack Atkln iMoleswarih). even, second; Hound The World Vandusen), t to 1. tuiiu Time, 1:12. Trance, Al Muller, Cberryola and Helmet also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Oriental Pearl (Allen). 4 to 1, won; Helen Scott (Nolan), 5 to 2, second; Commenda tion (Ganx). 10 to 1. third. Time. IK . Pita-pat. Boles Farlev, l'eadwouu. The Hague, Union Jack and Ilzlu also ran. Mull race, selling, one mlie: Genersl Marchmont (R. W ilson), i tu 1, won; Mad News (Held), 13 to 6, second: John Louis (Murphy), 1 to 1, third. Time. I.av hartley Oldlleld and Fred Millholland also ran. Boslnsj Bonta at Kamaae (Itr. KANSAS CITY. Dec. W -Chuck" Lar son of Chicago and Johnny McCarthy of n Francisco, light weights, will meet In a ten-round boxing bout at the Hippodrome here tonight. Tommy Hreenahan of Omaha and Tommy IUxon of Memphis, feather weights, also will boa tea rounds. Home Run Before He Thar put IS Ytrcs! St, Joseph Expects to Have Winning Team Holland Announce, that He Will Se lect a First Division Squad from Thirty Flayen on List. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., rec. 19 (Special.) Although he has strings on thirty or more players, Manager Jack Holland of th St. Joseph Western league team, unles he changes his mind, will notify twenty-fire men to report here In the early spring. There Is also a possibility that he may yet acquire some additional performers before the gong starts off the 1911 seeson at League park. Holland believe he now has his team plans in such shape that he can assure St. Joseph of a pennant con testing aggregation and Is more than con fident that he can boast of a first division position. About February 1 Holland will begin ex tensive Improvements at the park. The fence will be set back nearly to Sixth street to provide a court for automobiles and the denting capacity will be Increased by about 1,000. The diamond and outfield will be worked over and the stand re painted. Both Holland and Walter Bole will sub mit drafts of schedules at the St. Joseph meeting of managers In February. McGIll, of Denver, Isbell of Wichita, Rourka of Omaha, and Htgglns of De Moines, com prise the schedule committee. Falrweather of Sioux City, Despain of Lincoln, Wood ward of Topeka and Holland are on the constitutional committee. BUNNELL MAKES HIGH SCORE Make B46 Ont of Possible 700 Forter and Frnllpk Will Plar Tonight. At the Capitol Pool tournament Bunnell played his last game, defeating Reynolds, 100 to 81, winning two and losing five out of seven with a total of M ball out of a possible TOO. Bunnell started off in the game with a decisive lead, being 63, to 26 for Reynolds at the end of the tenth Inning. Reynolds passed his man by one balh 75 to 74, and at th beginning of the last gam both players wanted twelve ball, Bunnell finally winning out by nine balls. Tonight Porter and Frallck play at 7:30 o'clock. Score by innings: Bunnell. 16. E, 15, 6, 9, 13. 4, 0, 2. 5, 6, , 12-101. Total, 100. Reynolds. 0, 9, 0, 9, 6, 2. 11, 15. 13, 10, 9, 8, 393. Total, 91. Scratches, Bunnell, 1; Reynolds. 2. Fouls, Reynolds, L High run. Reynolds, 20. 6TANDINO. Played. Won. Lost. Balls. Motz 1 3 9 Bunnell 7 2 5 548 Swunson 6 3 3 641 lillev 6 3 2 4S Frallck 6 3 2 474 Shepard 6 3 2 448 Reynolds 4 2 2 3S2 Porter 4 2 3 SOU Dana College Defeats Bancroft. BLAIR, Neb.. Dec. 19-(Speclal.) In one of the roughest garnet ever played on the local floor, the Dana col lege basket ball five defeated the fast Bancroft team, 28 to 11. This is the second game of the season between these two teams. the first going to Bancroft In that city by 28 to 37. A third game will be played soon to deold th su premacy. CHILD'S ARM BROKEN IN ONE RUNAWAY; LEG IN ANOTHER Little One Throws) from Baggy Meets Second Accident on War to Doctor. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 19. fSpeclal.) A strange series of misfortunes attended a trip by buggy of John M. Hoier and his wife and children, well-known residents of the Wolf Creek region in Hutchinson county. They were going to a wedding when their team became frightened anil ran away. - Hofer was thrown headlong from the buugy and was afterward found In the road in an unconscious condition. Mrs. Hofer dropped her children on by one out of the buggy and risked her own Ufa by then Jumping from the vehicle. One cl.lld had an arm broken. Joseph Tachetter, a farmer living near tha scene of th acci dent, took the injured child In his auto mobile and started for the nearest doctor. On the way the auto "acted up" and was precipitated Into a ditch, breaking one of the legs of the child who had had an arm broken when her father's horses ran away. That no one waa killed aa the result of the runaway and automobile accident is considered almost miraculous. Brown's Bronchial Troches Instantly relieve Hoarseness and Coughs. ' FAIR WEATHER IS TrEDICTED Government Weather Hires Snya Moderate Tempera tares Will Prevail. WASHINGTON. Dec. 19-C,eneral baro metric pressure distilbdtlon over the north ern hemisphere 1 such as to indicate that this week will be one of moderate tem perature for the season In practically all parts of the country, according to the gov ernment weather bureau. A disturbance that covered the great lakes today will move eastward and cause snow In that region and snow or tain In the mid lie Atlantic nnd New England states Monday. Another disturbance will sppear In the northwest Monduy night or Tuesday end move along the northern border and reach the St. Lawrence valley Thursday. The precipitation attending will not be general. In the southern and western states the week will be one of generally fair weather. Died of Pneumonia" is never written of tlione who cure coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. Uuaiantttd. 50c and 11. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, Was Retired him OMAHA TO HAYE DOG SHOW First Bench Show of Kind is An nounced for March. ALL SORTS OF CANINES LISTED Plenty of Collies and HnntlnaT Uo Promised from Thl Section Af fair to Take) Place nt the Andltorlnm. The first big bench dog show of Omaha and of the middle-west Is scheduled for March 6, 7, 8, at rhe Auditorium. Dogs from all parts of the country and any for eign bred dogs are welcomed at the show, and the opening year the management means to make It the event of the season for the west. The dogs will be classed collies, hounds, beagles, bird dogs, bull dogs, terriers, New foundlands, Great Danes, Pomeranians, and In fact every kind of dog has been promised to Lew Plxley of Omaha, who I managing the event. Omaha will have several classes of prixe winning dogs to enter, as there are many owner of blooded dogs In this city. Plx ley will enter his famous "Captain Whlt stone," ono of trj best of hunting setters In the United States. Sophus Neble may place his Great Dane, which he Imported from Denmark aome years ago. Thoroughbred bulldogs and bull terriers are common In Omaha and a good list of these from the local men alone Is expected. In all the towns and cities of the west hunting dogs of good breed can be found because of the shooting to be had' In this country. Collies and sheep degs from west ern Nebraska and Wyoming will be on hand, and visitors will be able to shake hands th wisest of dogs. Th reason for making the date so far In the winter is that aeveral big hunting and field events and some Important dog show are scheduled In the south and the east and dog fancier will hav their pets entered there. With the dogs to be exhibited there will be a cat show put on in the three day' show. DOUBLED IN FIVE YEARS Amaalnar Forward Leaps of the Elec trical Industry In V'nlted states. In five years, from 1302 to 1907. the elec trical Industry ha doubled, and during the last three years It has Increased by leaps and bounds. The bureau of the census re port that the electrical Industry has made the greatest gains of any in its class. For purposes of statistical record central stations are divided Into two groups, one being called "commercial" and the other "municipal." In the former group there are Included the plants owned and oper ated by Individuals, firms or corporations, and in the latter are Included the plants operated by municipalities. In the com mercial class there were reported 2,805 In 1902 and 3,462 In 1907. In the municipal class there were 815 and l,2o2 resnectlvely. The Increase In the business has been In Invest ment, horse-power and kilowatt capacity, and In the output of stations as measured In kilowatt hours, rather than in the num ber of plants. The reported cost of con struction and equipment is 31,096.913.6:2 In 1907 as compared with 1)4,740,352 In 1902. The horsepower capacity Increased from 1.830,594 to 4,03i,465. the kilowatt capacity from 1,212,235 to 2,709,225, and output In kilo watt hours from 2,507.061,115 to 6,862,276.'737. From this it may ba Inferred that there Is something besides "water" In Issued elec trical securities. From these plants light was supplied through more than 18,000.000 Incandescent ' lamps in VK2, and through more than 40,000,000 in 1907. All this, how ever, represents only a part of the coun try s us of electrical energy. That busi ness in It present aggregate represent the Investment of probably not far frjm $10,000,000,000. T!.e Increasing use of water as an agent In the development of primary power for the operation of these stations Is notable. In 1907 steam engines and steam turbines furnished 2.t27.4oO horse-power out of a total of 4,032,3t5, while in 1902 the supply from those sources was 1,379.941 horse power out of a total of 1.8:,54. Water wheels gave 438,473 horse-power in 1902 and 1.349.0K7 in 1907. Gas engines were used In 1907 for the development of 65.828 horse power. In comparison with 12,181 similarly developed in 19U2. Although the horse power derived from steam In 19tl7 was double that obtained by the use of water wheels, out of the 2,200.000 horse-power In crease In five years 10,til5 horse power Is credited to water and 1.247.609 to steam. mm Cvmrywh J BUMPS SENTRY RUNS AWAY Fort Meade Prisoner Shot Just as He Gets Near Underbrush. GUARD COMES TO IN TIME Deserter Named Cooper Felgna In anlt. Tries Fake golclde end Pretends He Thinks He Is a Leper. The most Ingenious deserter from the I'nlted States army Is In close confine ment at Fort Me.ide, 9. D., awaiting court, martial for one of his offenses. This sol dier, whose name Is Cooper, Is not so In genious in deserting llself. but In schem ing to avoid the consequences after recap ture. M.irderers wishing to feign Insanity might take several lenves out of Cooper's book. Cooper had re-enllsted as a hospital steward, when It was discovered that he had deserted from another branch of the service. He was locked up in th guard house, where he at once staged a little fake sulcidlal attempt. H was careful to yell loud enough to attract attention In the next cell before he llpped the noose around his neck and only let go of the rope with his hands when rescue wa Im minent. ' Next Coopar proceeded to talk volubly to himself, sometimes, but by no means always a sign of Insanity. He affected to believe that he bad leprosy. "Unclean! unclean!" h would err when anyone was in earshot. Discovery of a copy of Ben Hur among his effect put mor or lea of a crimp into this littl act. Whll talking to himself, another soldier, who had served once In the British army In India, listened to Cooper' raving. "Why that fellow is talking Hindustani," exclaimed the listener. Cooper, too, must have been In the India branch of th Brit ish army. Now Cooper, during hi confinement, needed exercise. He waa not th ort Of man to b given a pick or shovel and put to working around the garrison, so h was sent out under guard of a sentry. Th two would walk out to a lltti near-by creek and Cooper would daily amuse himself skipping stone across th water's surface. He grew quit expert at this and day by day Increased th sis of the stones to be skipped. When h had worked up a really handsome six he mis took th sentry's head for the creek and bounced a good-sized plec of rock off th sentry's cranium. Th sentry went to grass and Cooper loped for tha brush. Hut the sentry cam to just as Cooper was ntarlng cover. Th sentry grabbed his rifle, took a long shot and winged Cooper In the shoulder. He was tried on the desertion charge and given a dishonorable discharge. Evidence enough was furnished to raise a doubt as to his mental balance and he escaped pun ishment for this reason, says Captain Marr O'Connor, Judge advocate of tha Depart ment of th Missouri. But Cooper Is now under court-martial for the assault upon th sentry and he may land In durance vile for a fairly good term for this offense. r Omaha fie Council Bluffs Street Railway Company IS HONESTLY MADE of largest distillery in the world. Everybody knows the splendid virtues of this whiskey. .. mrougnoui CLARKE Dnos. & CO., Distillers, Peoria, Ullnoli L'S.t hi.. di.tlM. I ,h. Lo I A ' Arizona's Constitution May Be Adopted Soon Richard E. Sloan Say Prospect of Any Delay is Matter of Grave Con cern to People, WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. The election on the adoption or rejection of the conslltu llnn for Aritona pnihshly will be held by January 15. 1911. and If adopted ninv he In the hands of the president and consiess for approval before the end of the present session, according to tho annual report of Richard H. Sloan, territorial governor of Arizona. If this program Is carrted out. he says, "there is every renson' to expect the new stete government will be In operation by the end of the present fiscal year." Dis cussing th matter further. Coventor floan says: "We anticipate such benefits from ad mission thst th prospect of any consider able delay or the possibility that the con stitution which may be adopted tnsy not be approved are matters of grave concern to the people of the territory." Prosperity continues In the territory, ac cording to the report. Crops have been good, especially In the irrigated sections. Trices for farm products, he says, have a tendency to Increase, while the prices of land under ditch with water right have aleo increased somewhat. BALLOONIST'S BODY FOUND Pilot of Missing; Aircraft Drown In North tea Companions' Fat T'nUnnwn. BREMEN, Dee. 19.-A fishing cutter has found in th North sea th body of Lieu tenant Lange. pilot of the balloon aar. The Saar and eight other balloons started In a rac from F.ssen-on-the-Ruhr, Rhen ish Prussia, November 13. Seven of the balloons made safe landings the following day and later th Hessen descended In north Germany. The Saar never waa heard from again, although twenty-two German torpedo boats and other war craft searched the North sea for several days. Lieutenant Lange, IJeutenant Rommeler and a civilian, Herr Zimmerman, wer on board the Saar. WANTEDONE THOUSAND CATS Residents of Washington Have Novel Plan to Rid County of Gopher. SHARON. Pa., Dee. 19.-8. S. Ollbert has received a request from the stat of Wash ington for 1.000 cats. Th request Is mad In a letter from Albert J. Randall, for merly of Pharon, but now a resident of Okanogan county, in th western state. He write that he will visit Pennsylvania within a month to pick up all the stray cats that can be delivered to him, for which lie Is willing to pay a fair price. Mr. Randall has associated with him several property rwners, determined to rid Okanogan county of gophers that destroy gardens and Infest farm lands. Five thou sand cat are to be shipped to Washington by April 1. Now that the time for coasting and other winter sport3 is at hand, we want to apeak a word of WARNING, with particular reference to COASTING. On all streets on which there are street car tracks, and on ail hills which cross or terminate on streets having street car tracks, there Is a CONSTANT DANGER to those indulging in the exhilarating sport of coasting. Men and women, as well as hoys and girls, have lost their lives, or have heen seriously injured by dashing into moving or standing cars on their sleds or travelers. Why jeopradiza your lives by coasting where the hazard ia to great, when tnere are so many places in this city of hills, where this sport may be indulged in with perfect safety? Assist Us in Preventing Accidents cientifically selected materials at The dem tne civilized world. BOTTLED IN BOND-1 OO PROOF rP,T v ' I "Merry Christmas" "How like Jim to remember me, and how typical of hh taste to send me n case of the best beer in the world"" Pabst Blue Ribbon." Among your circle of friends, there is surely some one who really appreciates good beer. Why not remember him with a case of Pabst BlueRibbon Th Beer o( Quality It is not possible to make a better beer than this., Pabst Dlue Ribbon has captured the approval of connoisseurs every where because of its absolute purity, delightful flavor, smooth ness and sparkle. Made and Bottled Only by Pabst in Milwaukee When you order the case for your friend, have one delivered also at your own home. The Pabst Company 1307 Leavenworth TEL. r y J Douglas 79 1 Jj A 1479 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR tin 'Him mil' 'ifi "RJtfl 4 sa4tffr'iiy-)tf -ni in i vj the ( i. irW -rV mj ?r-"r-:.'' N f