TTin BF.K: OMAHA. TrnSDAV, JANUARY 10. 1011.
Charley Thorpe, Ranchman Shot, Shows How to Drop the Birds at Turkey Shoot
f HORPE BREAKS 'EM STRAIGHT
Comet from Ranch to Teach City Ladi
How to Shoot.
TARGETS DOWN FOR LIVE BIRDS
DnU Brat on the !), with Forty
Mr. Kllh Billy Tawasea Moao
rrnnd Tllr) Oets Darks
for Ilia Raarh.
fl'Ml iTa attended tha final turkey
ihnot of the iramn, Riven by the Omaha,
Run club at Its grounds Hunday afternoon,
rhe shooting; waa vary food In spite of tha
hlch wind blowing, Itrnl everyone went
home sstlhfU-d. alnre each ahooter waa, by
mm) clever shooting- In tha refular or tha
aide eventa, able to capture ona of tha
cliiHlve prise fowl. ' '
lsvls waa the Mull rnnn of tha dny,
lotalllnf a score of 49 In tha tlx ten target
eventa and capturing four birds, a turkey,
it KonKe and two ducks. Billy Townwnd
was a close aerond with three birds, and
Charley Thorpe, the famous Jockey, man
aged to Ret three alao. Flynn. although
entered In only flva event, got a duck and
a goose.
In the wind up sweepstakes of the day,
shot after dsrlt, Charley Thorpe, tha
ranrhmnn, got a perfeM arore of IS, Iat
Clio of Kansas City and (Jeorge Carver
of Lincoln, were tha curat of the club at
the Hhoot.
The turkey shoot held Sunday waa the
one postponed from New Tear'l on account
of the cold weather on January 1. The
Omaha (Jtin iltib; since the Benson and the
Council I tin f fat rluba have been added to
IU Mate of member, will have Ita (rounds
across the liver Improved and enlarged
before the western handicap a hoot la held
there. A meeting will be held eoon to de
cide the date uf tlie shoot.
K. R Angst, the dynamite expert of the
LMipont Powder cornpany, apent a part of
Monday afternoon, In Showing the Omaha
sportsmen how stumps were blown out of
tha ground, hie work -being dona on tha
Omaha Gun club grounds.
Create. fm Targets Each.
Davis ,. ...... 7 T
1 ownsend i 10 7
Fiys g io
Pkmner 19 g
Thorpe a:. t 19
Whitney 9 7
l.e Bron T 7
Flynn g
Chambers f ..
Morrison .....-. v. a I
Kord g (
LovHrtng v.vv.v.v...M 8
Hoffman " 7
Walony 7 . I
It. I.a bron. ..;...(,., ,ii ..
Morrow J ..
7-ill
-4
711
l-ti
7-44
1-43
4
7 St
.. 12
..-80
..-14
..-17
..-is
..-u
..- 7
Flret Event-Skinner got tha turkey and
Vhltnry tha goose.
Second fcjycnt Frye took the turkey.
Skinner the goose, and Ford and Davis
each a duck.
Third fcvent Pavls took tha goose, Town
send. ChamWe and Thorpe each a duck.
Fourth Event Chambers took tha tur
key, Townaend a goose, Davis and Flynn
each a duck. .
Fifth Events-Davis won tha turkey. Le
Bron a gooatf, Ford and Thorpe each a
duck. .
Blxth . Event Thorpe got tha turkey,
Flynn a gooes', Townaend end Pry each
a duck.' 4' . ,1,' 1. 1 ' - -
t
WEST TO BE REPRESENTED
IN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
. L- : . .
Mlssearl alley Conference to
;lvi a flap on Esecatlve
: Committee.
Be
The Missouri Valley conference will have
the right, to elect a member of tha execu
tive committee of the National Athletic
asoclatlon 'next year by a rule passed at
the recent,. meeting of that association. The
rule says that a oonterenca of seven
Schools, four of them being members of
the association, may elect a membur of
th committee, th.ua placing Itself as a
real power In the athletic policies of tha
country. The four schools belonging are
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Ames. The
only other conferences In the country hav
ing thin right are tha Ohio state confer
ence and the big eight.' so that the west
has a Koodly representation in tha na
tional body
Illt-hard Wisconsin Coach.
MADISON. Wis.. Jan. 9. John Richards,
former captain of tha University of Wis
consin foot ball team, will probably be en
gaged to succeed Tom Barry aa toot ball
coach at .Wisconsin next fall. Dr. Ehler
lias, It is understood, offered him the Job.
Richards Is now principal of the high
school ' at Kutte. Mont. Tom Barry will
"acb th base ball team next spring.
ft r lay Carnival Repeated.
Coach Griffith of Drake Vnlverelty an
louncea that the relay athletic carnival
field last spring at that college will be re
prated this year and that most of the
Missouri Valley schools would join him this
sraxon In the event. He also announces
that Drake will play Ames basket ball tha
first and mcouJ weeks In February, the
tlatcs b-tig February 3 and 11.
CATARRH
A SYSTOIIC BLOOD DISEASE
Catarrh is not merely aa affection
of the mucous membranes; it is a
dep-seated blood disease in which the
entire circulation and greater part of
the system are involved. It is more
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because of the sensi
tive nature of these inetubraues, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The symptoms of Ca
tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the
head, nose stopped up, throat clogged,
and dry, hacking cough, etc., shove
that the tiny blood vessels of the mu
cous membranes are badly congested
and inflamed from the impurities in
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per
manently the blood must be pari lied
and the system cleansed of all un
healthy matter. Nothing; equala
S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks
the disease at lU
head, joes down
to the bottom of
the troubl and
makes a complete
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the inflamed
membra ties beria
to heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
is no longer, clogged, and every on
pleasant symptom of the disease dis
appears. S. S. S. is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason it
the most certain cure for Catarrh.
Boole ou Catarrh and medical advice
free to all whu write,
iu awax tticuio ft, auuu, s.
Cross Currents Put
Stqptto Spectacular
Viation Flights
Tame Exhibition of Air Navigation
Given to One Hundred Thou
sand Persons.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S -Owing to,
dangerous cross currents of wind that
wept across the peninsula today, the avia
tors at Camp "elf rid ire today were forced
to give a tame exhibition to the crowd of
close to 100.000 that had gathered to witness
the flights. The aky waa bright and the
wind waa low, but the aviators becine
oautlotia after trying out the treacherous
currents.
The only spectacular event of the day
was a sham battle between soldiers of the
second battalion of the Thirtieth United
Btstes Infantry and Aviators Hrooklns and
farmalee In their Wright biplanes. From
height of 400 feet the aviators dropped
mock bomba on the soldiers, while the
soldiers defended themselves by shooting
blank cartridges at the Intrudera. Aa there
waa no casualty list, It will take an official
verdict to establish the victors.
Hubert Latham, who flew to the golden
gate and back yesterday, could not get
his Antoinette off the ground today. He
started out bravely and managed to hurdle
a ditch that brought the tall and right
wing of his machine to the ground with a
crash
Charles Radley had similar difficulty
with hla Blerlot monoplane, although his
machine waa not damaged. Orva Meyer
worfer, . tha local . amateur, attempted to
fly In ft biplane of his own construction,
but landed in a ditch. and wrecked the
machine.
Tha cruiser Pennsylvania cams down
frcm Mare island today and dropped
anchor In the south bay. The cruiser Is
equipped with a platform on which Kugene
Ely will attempt to land In hla Curtlss
biplane. Ely will make hla trial when the
weather Is favorable, possibly tomorrow.
Managers Reach
Weight Agreement
on Coming Fight
Moran and Wolgast Will Tip Scales
at IS Pounds at Coming; Fight
for Title.
CHICAGO, Jan. . Charles Harvey, man
ager of Owen Koran, the British light
weight, and T. E. Jones, manager of Ad
Wolgast. lightweight champion of the
world, reached an agreement here today
for a championship fight, the date of
which will be aettlcd wlthlr.xty daya.
It was agreed that the bo3rs shall weigh
in rounds upon entering the ring. Wol
gast has resumed training at his home in
Cadlllao, Mich., In order to strengthen his
left arm, which haabeen reduced an Inch
and a half In else since It was broken.
No More Foot Sail
at George Washington
Poor Success of Athletics Last Season
Responsible fot Order Barring
. ' Game.
WASHINGTON, Jn. S George Wash
ington university will not be represented
on the gridiron hereafter, according to a
notice received by Captain-elect Wayne
Hart of the 1911 foot ball team, from the
board of trustees of. the university. . The
athletic 'council also has been abolished
and ft la believed the Institution now will
withdraw from all forms of intercollegiate
aport.
Financial difficulties of the foot ball
team, It Is said,, brought about .the action
of the board of trustees.
INttl IHV WINS Till: SAN MIUI CL
II arse Sboailderlnal To si Weight Takes
' rtaee a .laares.
Jt'AnEZ. Max.. Jan. S.-Injury. with the
top weight of 126 pounds, won the San
Miguel handicap at a mile and a sixteenth
at Terra xas park today before a large
crowd. Injury took the lead on the turn
and won under a drive by half a length
from Cherryola, who closed fast. Three fa
vorites won. Summaries:
First race, threo furlongs: fpright tRiee),
S to i, won; Ssyvllle (Wolcott). 1! to 1,
second: Martin Casey (Priice), 60 to 1. third.
Time, 0 SI5. Jack Walnwright.. Johnny
Fttts Bill Umb, Yankee, Mexico. Krfolg,
Tie Thomas. Nosh end Masalo also ran.
Fecond race, six furlongs: rennls Staf
ford tRIcel, S to II, won; Alice Oeorge iMc
Oeel. 3 to 1. second; Waldorf Belle i.McCul
ough. 40 to 1. third. Time. l:U Mk
Molett. Bitter Sir. Iady Elisabeth. Deneen,
Hose Daly. St. Kllda, Shamrock . and Hlx
teen also ran.
Third race, six furlongs: Boh I.vnch
I Molesworth). 4 to 1. won; Iomond (Rice),
t to 1, second; The Wolf (Murphy), s to 6.
third. Time. l:lSi. Ocean t.uen and
Ulnrlo also ran.
Fourth race. San Miguel handicap, mile
and sixteenth: Iniurv (Wilson), i to 1.
won: Cherryola (Moore). 2 t 1. aecond;
n(teli)s (Murphy). to ii. third. Time. 1.1S.
.Tecfe Atkln and Oreen Seal also ran.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongm
MocVler lit. Wilson), S to 1. nun; l:ne
(Moleworth). even. second; rit-a-Pat
iKrofltl. 12 t" 1. third. Time. 1:0s. Frits
"rem'tt. Bob Farlev. Lees Friar and Km ma
L. alfo tan. Oriental pearl fell.
Sixth rece. lx furlonm: I'll f.tffr
(liuCer). to 1. won: !,. M. Kckert il'teld)
(o 1 cecoprt: Tube Hose (Andernn). lj
to t tlit-d. T'-"e. i n. Tom Mcilrath.
H'C"rten Hsnd. Flying Peorl, Mary Kennedy
sr.d Hey F. Tovar also ran.
C lause Rn)i a Motor Car.
"Hal" Chase hss tsken m motoring.
He lm mastered the srt of hmidllnir a car
In a manner becoming his tuinition. He
h- purchased a "ncrm'oll thirty." TI'N
Is the sums make of car that the I'hlladel-
ihla bae bell fans nrmnied to "Connie"
Mack, (he mnnaxer of the aurlil's cham
pions, at te r!oa of the present bise hall
saon. Chns Is bow looktne f,r the!
srsliMi of "Ty" Cobb. "UrrV IjiIop.
'ChrU Upecker and a few of the other
hi leaaurrs who sre as fullv acquainted '
with automobile as base ball.
k.ti.rr.r.l,.) ...i.r. I
The Western Skatlnr association Is ni e-
psrtng for Its big annual western chs'iiplua-
ship meet to be hem in Chicago next Hun
(1s v. President J. T. Keane has Issued a
call for the board of control and the racing
committee to meet with him and have
everything prepared. The Western associa
tion Is the largest In the world and with
the big list of prises and the number of
antrles promised. th most successful meet
ever held Is expected.
( law na Molars Trark 4 oarh.
A. W. Clow, formerly C.rtnnell college
athlete, baa been chosen aa the track coach
of the West High a hool of !- Moines.
Cow la at present a student at Still Col
lege of Osteopathy.
1 hll.1 eaUeel te t)-alh.
PEORIA. III.. Jsn. X Backing Into a i January - a priy of twrntv-flve insur
tub of scalding water left la I It ktte!in ' r.-cn v xlted the Sun I'euro minis snd
bv the child's mother, the i-year-olj chi'd I earned awav ail arms and ammunition
of Frank Voerch of Hanna
scalded to death.
City was
Klght
I ajar
per-
KANSAS CITY.
Mo.
Jan. Fight
I sons were injuied here tonlaht alien
west bo'ind street ar on the elevated r-sl
at the t'nlon dept rimmed the tra -k The
I car was stopped before leaving the vldJi
I the second-story of tha depwU
NEW OCEAN MAILSUBSIDY BILL
Gallinger Introduces Measure Apply
ingj to Sonth American Ports.
LIMIT FOUR MILLIONS YEARLY
Rate an Seeond-t lass Vessels Made
the me aa that raid to First
1 lass (this la Karnpria
Kervlee.
WASHINGTON. Jsn. Senator Galllger
today Introduced a revised oresn mall sub
sidy bill, which eliminates from present
consideration all trans-Pacific lines and ap
plies only to the establishment of ocean
mall services on routes to South .America
south of the equator that Is to Brazil,
I'ruguay, Argentins, Chile and Peru.
No special provision Is made for lines to
the Isthmus of Panama, because It Is ex
pected the canal will he open for com
mence by the summer of 1113, which Is as
soon as the proposed new lines could be
established. Steamships then can pars
through the canal on the long routes down
to the west coast of South America.
ev Itootea to Mouth America.
Aa In other bills presented, It Is pro
posed tho postmaster general shall be
authorized to pay for ocean mall service
on vessels of the second class on South
American routes, the same rate per mile
(14) as Is now paid for service on vessels
of tha first claws between tha United
States and European ports.
In order to serve the new commerce,
which It Is expected that the canal will
open for the southern states. It Is provided
that If more thnn one line Is established
from the north Atlantic coast, one of the
lines shall touch at least one port south
of Cape Charles for mall for the paaseng
eis and freight on the outward and home
ward passages.
A provision, which Is new In subsidy bills,
forbids the award of any contract for an
ocean mall line to any bidder engaged In
competitive transportation by rail or In
the business of exporting or Importing mer
chandise. l.lmlt Is Foar Millions Yearly.
The total expenditure In any one year
under the bill Is not to exceed $4,000,000
and shall not. In any case, exceed the
amount of revenue from the foreign mall
service over and above the amount other
wife paid for such service.
The framers of the bill believe that it
will break the present monopoly In ocean
transportation between the t'nlted States
and the principal countries of South
America. It is regarded as likely to create
at least two lines from the Atlantic coast
to Brasll and Argentina and a line from
Puget Sound and San Francisco to Panama
and the west coast of South America.
These new services would require the
construction of from twenty to thirty
steamships, capable of a speed of a least
sixteen knots an hour, and with a gross
tonnage of from 8.000 to 12.000 ton, built on
designs approved by tha Navy department.
Under the terms of the contracts, the
ships would have to be turned over to the
use of the government In times of war.
Not one American steamship la now run
ning on any of the routes covered by the
bill.
Pietro Mascagni
Demands a Bank
New York Theatrical Men Call Off
"Ysobel" Because of Com
poser's Demands.
NEW YORK. Jan. . Uebler A Co.. the
theatrical managers who had planned to
produce Pietro Maseagni's opeia "Ysobel
at the New theater with a premiere on
November 21 last, gave out tonight their
version of the disagreement between pro
ducers snd composer which so far has
halted any production of the opera here
and threatens to end In the courts.
Speaking for the managers. Oeorge C.
Tyler said that all the complications were
due to what he styled Mascagnl'a un
reasonable demands.
"At practically the last moment," ha
said, "word came from Italy that the
orchestration was not completed and that
Mascagni would not then sail. As a result
the opening performance was deferred.
Liebler & Co then notified Mascagni by
cable to come on the first iMp departing
after January 1, and that' th. opening per
formance would be held tha latter part of
January.
"At this stage," continued Mr. Tyler
"Mascagni demanded various modifications
of his contracts and additional large suma
of money. To refuse the demands would
result In the opera not being produced. To
accede to them would enable Mascagni to
make further demands which might require
the Bank of England to aatlsfy, and how
ever great our desire to produce tha opera,
we oould not conscientiously accede to hla
outrageous demands and cabled him accordingly.-'
CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR
RESIGNS FOR SOCIALISM
Declares Church Today la Social Or
ganisation with Nellalon and
Moral Tendencies.
MKItlDKN, Conn.. Jan. The Rev. Du.
bols II. I.o'ix. pastor of the Center Con
gregational church, who has embraced so
cialism and written a novel presenting his
theories of dealing with present day social
problems, read his re'tgntttlon as pastor at
. the morning service today. In this letter
he said :
I "If you uill understand my terms. 1 hold
It without question that oiganlred Chris
tianity today 1k rilesolute. It Is I
wnSS
fM and lorve with the principles for whii h
Christ died. It date not be true. A church
I tortiiy l a sorlttl ork'x nidation with religious
land moral tendencies. It must require doc-
trims that are conceninl and undisturbing
out of its ne.eMti.s it feds that it mum
kei its ar to the ground to make sure
that the world of wealth Is not offended.
"For this reanon. to he true to mv mln-
r,r. ,.... ......- ir Ul
tnrste. met i may voice my protest pureiv.
I have counted the cost. The door, of ,h, ,'' -me .eo-nra. ........ w.- ...
churches will I closed to me. Our col- vi,0 0',,'ne,, l'"Ur' r"
leges could not sfford to welcome .... into Ptoffl.e bulldin this morning. Judge T.
a professor s chair. Huslnets doors are ('- Munger of Lln. oln Is here and there
clo,j ; were present officers and members of the
For to months, while occupying this! bar as follows: Inltel States Marshal
pulpit. 1 have been testing the fact. I am Warner. Clerk of the Circuit Court. Thum
Mtll knocking for some door to open where mel. Clerk of the District Court Hoyl. As
I csn support my family, doing an honest slstant District Attorney Lane, Division
work, while specking the message of an
honest minister, and, If necessary, 1 ran
I .
"'"
Isisrrrctoa fluey.
l-'t. I'ARll lev.. Jsn HailWMV men
arrnlna here from the south slate thai on
! there, together Willi a laiv uudiitity
provisions
I n tto. or
I NEW YORK. Jan -
fhrrhau.
commltt of
fifieen democrats tonight made public a
tetter (hey hsve sent to all democrat .c
meml-ei- of He eiii:i:(ure i.rg'r.g th
so e. ttoft of Willittiii F. feiieelisn. eg Colte'd
Biairs srnator.
e Sit Still
While Robbers Get
Money from Bank
Five Distinct Explosions Heard at
Honstonia, Mo., But No One In
vestigates Until Too Late.
IIOI STOMA, Mo., Jan. I -Though there
were five distinct explosions heard here
yesterday no one paid any attention to them
or Investigated. Three hours Ister It was
discovered that the Bank of Houstonla
had been robbed of $2 0t) and that all tele
phone and telegraph wires leading Into
town had been cut.
All the money In the safe, except a few
sliver dollars, waa taken by the robbers.
After the safe of the bank had been dyna
mited It Is believed the robbera stole a
horse and buijgy and went to Hedalla. A
horse and buggy which disappeared here
during the night waa found there.
Secretary W. F. Keyser of the Mlsssurl
Bankers' association, who came here today
to investigate the robbery, believes that
three men blew the safe and, driving to
Bedalla, caught a train for Kansas City.
A reward of l.'xJO has been offered for the
arrest and conviction of each robber.
Thousands Turned
Away from Concert
First Free Orchestral Entertainment
in Convention Hall Attracts
nuge Crowd.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. . Ten
thousand
the first
thin city
persons were turned away rrom
free orchestral concert given in
yesterday afternoon. During the months In
which the movement for Sunday concerts
was under way fear was expressed that
the free concerts would not be well at
tended, but today 17,000 persona wanted to
hear the music. Convention hall, where
the concert was held, had been altered to
seat about 7,000 persons.
The concert was announced for t o'clock,
but at 11 o'clock hundreds of persons were
gathered outside the hall, and at 1 o'clock
several thousand persons had found their
way into the building through tha aids
doora. The late comers were turned away.
Memorial for Jnlla Ward Howe.
BOSTON, Jan. S. The woman, "to whom
it was given to awake a nation's very
soul" by her "Battle Hymn of the Re-
nnhllr. ' Julia Ward Howe. waa me
morialised at a mass meeting of thousands
of Bostonlans In Symphony hall tonight.
under the ausplcea of the mayor ana city
council of Boston.
Nebraska .
(Continued from Third Page.)
city council, the Kike and a squad from
company A, Nebraska National guard.
Sarpy County
Farmers' Institute
Great Crowds 'Attend Session Held in
Papillion Last WeekList of the
Awards in Various Departments.
PAPILLION. Neb.. Jan. . (Special.)
The Sarpy County Farmers' institute ended
a two riava' session here Saturday. The
program, which was exceedingly fine, was
carried out to the satisfaction of all. The
great Interest the farmer and his good
wife Is taking (domestic science department
being an auxiliary) In developing their In
terests were demonstrated at every step
of this entertainment; the premiums of
fered brought forth a wonderful display
of farm products and domestic articles.
The old management was re-elected, leav
ing E. O. Fase, president; Charles Leaders,
ir.. vice nresldent:. Charles Trumble, treas
urer, and John Grlnnell, secretary. The
only drawback to this occasion was In
capacity of the building, the community
hRvlnar outerown the opera house, many
not being able to gain admittance
Th fnilnu'lnv nrtzes were awarded for
grain exhibits:'
Fr. for All on Com First: Charles
Leaders, Jr.; aecond, Bert Pflug.
CLASS A.
Yellow Corn Flr:t prixe:
Charles
Leaders. Jr.; second,- John
Leaders.
White Corn First:
second. J. B. Grlnnell
Charles, Leaders;
Free for All on
Wheat First: Henry
Qrube. . .
Oats-First: A. H. Gramlich; second
Herman 1'he.
Spring Wheat First: George
Sleh; sec
ond, Herman The.
Winter Wheat First
Allen Fraseur;
second. Paul Keefer.
Clover Seed First: George Hen:
sec
ond, A. II. Gramlich.
Tha awards In the domestic science de
partment follows: -
White Bread-First: Mrs. William Max
field; second. Mrs. Philip Fraseur.
Butter First. Mrs. Charles Piatt; sec
ond. Mrs. Philip Fraseur.
Pumpkin Pie First. Mrs. IX H. Thomp.
1 Mrs. Ausint Leaders.
Msrhle Cake First: Mrs. Charles Pflug;
c.,nri Mm. Jake Zeeb.
Nui Laver Cake First: Mrs. Frank
King; second, Mrs. E. G. Fase.
Chocolate I.ayer Cake First: Mrs. A. H
Gramlich; second. Mrs. H Boiling.
JPNIOH .DIVISION.
White Loaf Cake First: Mls Florence
Pfhig: second. Miss Ella Boiling,
(linger Bread First: Miss Bessie Buck
n,- bcon,l Mlsa I.ilOV Zwielit;!.
Molasses Yafey First: Blanche I'flug;
second. F.lsie Zwlebel.
Chocolate Fu!e First : Stella Maxfleld;
second. Hazel ixing.
! Federal Court Meets
in City of Grand Island
! , , j t-
I lumber of Cases Disposed of at Iirst
Lay's Proceedings Of ficers
Like Quarters.
...n ISLAND, Neb.. Jan. -(Spc
, , . . ,.,,, rfl
Clerk Henry Allan, Attorney Wells of the
Burlington. Attorney Crocker of the I'nlon
Pa iflc. Attorney Clements of Lincoln and
Attorneys R. R. Horih. C. G. Ran ami I
W. 11. Thompson of this city. '
The esse against Othello Evsns. toil- j
tractor who constructed the Diinuiiig. was
disposed of. Mr. Evans being fined liO lor
IHTin. . I Ilia l.'II I w.-i a. vi. s'i iiiti.it,
building to work more then eight hours.
It Is said to l.e the flirt esse unarr mis
federal statute in this stale
Ed Bolts of this county pleaded guilty '
to sending unmatlalile matter through, the :
pH a letter defamatory of a relative.
Hie result of a family feud and upwa tha
Peopl
recommendation of the assistant district
attorney a fine of Sinn was Imposed. Holts
Is a farmer, generally held In high regard.
The Jurors were excused till t o'clock to
morrow, when the case against Andrew J.
McUrew will be taken up.
The officers of the court express ex
treme approval of the court room provided
here and of all of Its appointments.
.Nebraska News Natea.
BEATRICE lr. W. M. Thomas, the new
superintendent of the feeble minded Insti
tute at this place, will take charge of the
place about January IS. (
CLAY CENTER District court convened
here today. Judge Hurd presiding. This
Is sn adjourned session ot the November
term. A jury is In attendance.
BEATRICE Lea v lit Ashenllter. who
was recently appointed steward and book
keeper of the Industrial school at Kearney,
has gone to that place to assume his new
duties.
YORK At the Y. M. C. A. Business
Men's association meeting H. M. hilds
was electer president. F. P. Van Wlckle,
after several yeara' term of office, wished
to be relieved.
NEBRASKA CITY County Superintend
ent Charles Speedie and wife were called to
Brunlng this morning by the death of
Mrs. Speedie s father. Tha deceased waa 111
but a short time.
YORK Silas Barton, in acknowledging
receipt of settlement from York county,
wrote W. E. MeCloud. treasurer of York
county, that York county waa third In the
state to settle this year.
NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Mary Mattox,
who had been afflicted with canoer for
some time, died at her home across the river
and her body was sent to this city for
burial Sunday. She was 'M years of age
and leaves a husband and three children.
BEATRICE O. E. Bullls. a druggist of
this city, and Miss Mnble Smith were mar
ried at the bride's hoine in W liber. They
are visiting friends in Omaha, and will
make their home In Beatrice upon their
return.
NEBRASKA CITY Herman Knake. of
Ixrton, was married Monday at the
home of the bride a parents, near Dunbar,
to Miss Mary Gates. The young people will
make their home on a farm belonging to
tha groom, near Lortoo.
SCTIIERLAND The services in connec
tion with a re-dedlcation of the Methodist
Episcopal church took place Sunday. Dis
trict Superintendent Chamberlain of North
1'latte. delivered the sermon. The church
building had recently been remodeled and
enlarged.
M'COOL JUNCTION-K. E. Lincoln and
son, Louis Lincoln, have bought a stock
of clothing at Welser, Idaho. Louis Lin
coln, who for the last three years has been
connected with the Woods Clothing com
pany of York, will have charge of the
business.
SUTHERLAND The services In connec
tion with a re-dedication of the Methodist
Episcopal church took place Sunday. Dis
trict Superintendent Chamberlain of
North Platte delivered the sermon.. The
church building had recently been re
modeled and enlarged.
M'COOL JUNCTION The marriage of
Herman Culberson of this city and Miss
Edith Johnson of York took place at the
Methodist parsonage at York. The bride
la one of York county's most popular school
teachers. The groom Is one of the best
known and most popular young men of
McCool.
BLOOMFIELD George Krats and
Bower Hunt, two carpenters of this city,
received quite serious Injuries Saturday
by falling from a building on which they
were working. The scaffold on which
they were atanding gave way and they
fell to the ground below, a distance of
several feet.
YORK This week was moving day for
the two York dallv newspapers, the York
Times and the York News. The York
nraei nss moved serosa the street to a
new location on Grant avenue and the
York News moved to the new four-story
brick and stone building formerly occupied
by the Nebraska Newspaper union.
NEBRASKA CITY Judith Goring of
tas county, has purchased what Is known
aa the Wessel corner, on Seventh street
and Central avenue from Emil Straub for
I13.D00. Charles Speedie, the newly elected
county superintendent has purchased the
riHldence of the former county superin
tendent R. C. King, and took possession
oi me same Monday.
NEBRASKA CITY-Enola council No.
11, Daughters of Pocahontas, have elected
the following officers for the ensuing yeor.
Pochantas, Sarah Parker, prophetess;
Clara Hart: Wenonah. Marv Coonev:
keeper of records. Maud Stroble; keeper of
wampum. Flora Riley; guard of wigwam,
Minnie Illckel; first scout, Nellie Ullmore,
ana rownatan, Flora Brust.
BEATRICE The Gage County Flro.
Lightning, Cyclone and Tornado Insurance
company held Its annual meeting at Blue
Springs Saturday. The amount of $.171. B-W
was writen during the year liilO, represent
Outdoors
A tramp out in the open
on a cool, clear day, either
with dog and gun or purely
for the love of the outdoors,
makes you appreciate that
winter isn't so bad after all.
A glass of Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer is the best beverage to
satisfy the thirst that follows
outdoor exercise.
Pabst
BlueRibbon
Beer ot Quality
is a balanced beverage, contain
ing just the proper amount of
pure food value and stimulant
needed to refresh a system tired
by healthy exercise.
The rich, smooth taste and
delightful flavor of Pabst Blue
Ribbon come from a combin
ation of finest raw materials
and unequalled brewing skill.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pab$t in Milwaukee
Order Pabst Blue Ribbon from
ITie PaDst Company
1307
Uavenwor
th
Tel.
Douglas 79
A 1479
vffcS
ing I M2 policies These officers were
elected: A. 8. Relff. president; William A.
Foreman, vice piesiilent: K. McNutt. secre
tary; Ooorge 1-. Harpster. treasurer.
CLAY CENTER A fsrewell reception
wss given to Hugh Ixiurtln and his wife
lsst evening by the members of the Ma
sonic lodge and the Order of the Eastern
Star, of which they were members. They
are leaving thla week for Kallspell, Mont.
Thev have lived In thla county for thirty
three yeara. A banquet waa served and
tokens of remembrance were given them.
NEBRASKA CITY Saturday night. In
the absence of the fsmlly, the home of J.
H. Sweet, editor of the Dally Press, wss
entered bv burglars. The house was all
torn up, but it Is not thought that any
thing was taken, ihe oflcers lound that the
burglar had secured entrance by the front
door and departed from the bedroom win
dow, where small foot prints were to be
seen In tha soft earth.
Sl'THERLAND-The village recently
completed negotiations with the t'nlon Pa
cific railroad company for the lease of the
outer sixty feet of the right-of-way through
a portion of the residence district. The
ground Is to be used for street purposes.
Various properties had faced the com
pany's property without proper atreet fa
cilities, hence the lease, which la to run
for a period of twenty-five years.
NEBRASKA CITY Frank Burbank, who
waa married to Miss Stella Fischer, daugh
ter of Sheriff E. H. Fischer, In October,
has filed hla petition In the district oouri
praying for a divorce on the grounds of
cruelty and desertion. The filing of the
suit crested somewhat of a sensation as
both of the young couple are well con
nected. The wife has promised to file a
cross petition telling a different atory.
SUTHERI.ANt Tha village recently
completed negotiations with the Union Pa
cific Railroad company for the len!e of
the outer alxty feet of the right-of-way
through a portion of the residence dis
trict. The ground la to be used for street
purposes. Various properties had faced
the company's property without proper
street facllitks. hence the lease, which is
to run for a period of twenty-five years.
YORK The old County Bosrd of Super
visors met and completed unfinished busi
ness of the year IH10. When the new-
board meets this week there win ne
scarcely any changea in membership. Six
teen members remain and only four new
ones to take places. H. M. Miller of Brad
shaw succeeds C. II. Bedlent; 8. H. Horn
takes the place of Phil Kennedy, who
moved to York and refused to accept an
other nomination; David Price succeeds
James M. Tucker, and Cornellua Peters
takes the place of George Slonlger. York
is one of the few counties that has the
old commissioner system.
YORK-Dlstrict Judges George T. Cor
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinmmiiiiHiiiUirjraniiiiiiiiiiimniiiiliiii'.Ufliiiiiiiiiiiii
Kan8Ca Yet. tin tuperb.T
Dry Jft tha kind of K.tty
" STnonTcnont tor
y their cuitins srs
oa
frVsint
fMuskagei
OklalQty
lOetsHS
ftWortk
MiDissrt
aiaMIBsjiwmW
p 1 ! iWiMffli
kiihiiramimmiiiiiiiiiiiMiiifliinmiiwi'-w-r
Tralna front your home city make good con
nection In Kansas City with these splendid
Ksty trsins, thus ensbling you to make a
continuous and comfortable trip BouthwesU
let me tell yon more about the perfect Katy
service Southwest. Write me for cost of
ticket to any point, best schedule and any
other information you wans.
a. - a m
UJfrtltgflA
SOS
KATY
Ml the Way
Locate your office
in a prominent building
where the location is known to everybody, convenient
and accessible. An opportunity to secure an office in a
modern, elegantly appointed building, so situated, is
now offered by
The Bee Building
Room 820 On the third floor; room 20ilf ft., has
raolt, fronts north snd west, Prlco f 40 00 per month.
Room till On tho second floor; room 8i!0 ft-,
fronts north. Price $12.00 per month.
Kooiu 013 On the tilth floor; room 16x16 ft,
fronts on the flue court of the building. Price $11. 0
per month.
Kooins -l20l2R-430 Now divided Into four rooms,
but may bo changed to suit tenant. Hat 1157 squaro
feet flior apace UU large vault. Fine north snd east
Ucht. Kent $116.00 par month.
The Bee Building Company
Lee Uusines OIfic 17th and Farnam Sti
EXPRESSMEN'S DELIVERY CO.
FIRE PROOF STORAGE
MOVING VA.rJ, FURNITURE
Packlna, Boflflngc Delivery
City Office: 210 So. I7ih Sh " c. nm
coran and B. F. Good have announce.! ti
following dates for terms of ruin t in t"i
Judicial dlB'.rtet for this yesr: ork cmmi),
March IS May il and December t. I,m
countv. January :t, April .'4 and Octo'v-r
2- Hamilton countv. Jsnuary .10. April
and October i. Butler county, March Ii.
Mav 1 and November 14; Seaarcl cntmt.
February 20. May and November U
Saunders countv. February JO, Mav snd
December 4. Exoopt the January and Arm
terms of court In Polk county, equtly cmri
are for trial the first week of ench term
July trial commences with the second week.
NEBRASKA CITY-On Frldav Mr sn.t
Mrs John Paulson celebrated their firtunn
wedding anniversary at their home at Dun
bar Mr. Paulson Is 74 and hla wife Is .i
veers of age and both are Well preserve !
people. They came to this countv mm
years ago and have Iwon blessed with t n
children. Mr. Paulson waa section fore
man of the Mlasourl Pa. Iflo nmd. at -lin
last vear and often walked from l.
lln to Nebraska City, a distance of twrmv
miles. Ha Is still a hla to do a full dv
work and looks after his affoJrs bett-t
than many men twenty-five or thirty yes.,
vounger. All of the children were at home
to attend the celebration and it was a
great dav for tha aged couple.
EL TELLO
CIGAR
The Cigar which,
If you Once Smoke,
You will Always Smoke
3 for 25 Cents
and i
10 Cents Straight
according to six
McCORD, BRADY CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
OMAHA. - - NEBRASKA.
iili!1"1
furnished dining crt srs now terring
mejls that have made Katy dining ttationt
rooat tmnei to eat. sotn ine cars ana
s match for the rest of tho equipment
11 11 11
I.
. ,il!!li'il;
.J I I II
Ihfi Katy limited
Thit limited train of unlimited comfortt offert you an
uninterrupted journey to all principal points Southwest
in chair cars that are models of comfort electric-lighted
sleeping cart and dining cart that you would be content to
dint in, always.
On night to Texas. Leaves Kansas City at 5:30 P. M.
reachet Oklahoma City 7:0(1 A. M.,Dallat 9:25 A. M., Ft.
Worth, 9:35 A.M.) Waco, 1Z-.SS P. M. Austin, 4:66 P. M.
San Antonio, 7:45 P. M. Houiton 10:15 P. M.
A companion train to the Katy Limited alto provides fait
and splendid service to the Southwest. Leaves Kantat City
2:20 a. m., entera Oklahoma tarns morning, and reaches
Texas by evening.
GEO. A. McNUTT,
District Passenger Agent
Walnut St, Kansas City, Mo.
