Nebraska Newspapers

    52
THE BEE: OMAIFA, MONDAY. FTTBIiUAUY 20. 1.M1.
ZBYSJ.C0 IS AFTER HONORS
Tokh Wreitler lint Hope of Bout
with Frank Gotch.
CHA&TLGES TIlE RUSSIAN FIRST
Woald Mrrl Htrhfiarkmlilt la Omaha
4lffer Pout Any Heasnnabl
Amount r"nrfrlt Asks for
Three-Fall (la.
Fnnk Oolrh may meet on ef th foreign
contenders before this nnn closes. Zuy
.", the Polish , wrestler, has a propo
nltlnn for at inat h which Involve a go
with Ma' kens hmldt.
J. H. Herman, manager for Zbysxco. de
clare that th winner of t 7.bysro-Hack-enschrnldt
mnlch could sccue sefully ilpmind
recognition from th Iowa ftrmr-chm-llon.
In a letter addressed to th sporting edi
tor of Tha Hex. Mr. Herman says:
"1 am desirous of securing, on behalf of
Zhyarco. a mitrh with Frank Ootch, nil
realise that th only way that a contest
of this kind can be arranged Ik by Zbysxro
defeating every olhrr opponent that ha
challenged C.otrh fnr the title. With the
exception of e'lnrg Hackensi hmldl. the
Russian Lion. ' 7,bysr.ro has defated every
nther wrestler nf note. He lies never met
the Russian J.lnn. and an the latter ha re
peatedly challenged Gotch, I would like to
have yon use your effort to help me se-.-tire
rontest to a finish between Zhysxro
nd Harkenschnildt. The winner of this
ontest would have to receive recognition
from (iolih. J do not delre to dwell on
!he lespecllve ability of tha men. sufficient
to nay thst 1 will Rive you full authority
!o make the match for Zbysiro against
Harkenschnildt. content to be held before
the club offering the beet Inducement!',
'he paid Indui enients to he divided any way
Mr. Harkenschmldt, or hie manager. Jack
f'lirlev. may elect. All Zhyszco want Is
a contest to a finish, beat two falls In
three.
"I m prepared .to poal a forfplt of any
reasonable1 amount to guarantee fulfill
ment, of contract on Zbyszco's part, upon
the abova conditions."
Mr, Herman la In error when he atatei
In hla letter that llackenschmldt haa re
peatedly rhalletiKed Ootch. Glotch money
put up by Farmer Burns was for several
week xted In the handa of the sporting
editor nf The Haa. and remained uncov
rred, . , . r-
President Lowell
Likes New Foot Ball
Rules After Trial
Revised Regulations Have Been Used
Year tnd Harvard Head Says They
Are Successful
ROSTOV. Feb. IS.-The revised foot hall
rules have met with the approval of Presi
dent Lowell of Harvard university. In hla
srinhatj report Co the board of overapera of
the university: made public tonight, he say
In part:
"The well-nlffh univeissl feeling that
Intercollegiate games of foot ball were too
rtatigeioua to life and limb haa resulted In
an effective revision of tha rules.
"These have not. perhaps, been In opera
- tlnn lung enough to produce their ultimate
results, and It would seem that the teams
In some of tha colleges have not becoma
accustomed to them, but the chances have
certainly not made the game a loss Inter
esting spectacle, and among the Harvard
plavers, at leat. the Injuries have been
greatly reduced both In number and
grv Ity."
Piesulent Lowell raid last year ended with
a deficit of more than S.oiO io the uni
versity. Inter-University
Wrestling Match
Grapplers from Iowa and Nebraska
Schools to Meet on Mat at Iowa
....... . City Next Konth.
IOWA CITY, la. Feb. I !).t Special.
A new foHt'lro, in Missouri valley athletics
la to b Introduced here March 1t. when
Iowapd Nebraska, w rentiers meet on the
mat decide the Interstate supremacy
The vet, ,ut the, affair has not vet been
definite) ' lived. . hut as March H Is the
cue fined upon u the local wrestling duo
which will handle the affair, no objection
Is anticipated, from Nebraska.
..... ''-"', - "i inv
hra 5 w t'isl t. mtddlrwetKht. welterweight
and . light wrict classes. As wreatllnK
Is a fiirt almost entirely new to
western clleKe no definite a stem of
weight limits has ever been estab
lished, but ait the Nebraska club Is
ascii led after the one in Iowa and uses the
same Until fgr the different closes, no
rtlftlniltv Is expeeted on that score. the trophy
Wrratllng s introduced Into the I'nl-j A challenge was Issued !at rar. hut
vrtsity of ow seme three years ago by nothing came of It. a the best players In
tl lunaMui.i t 'liector Schroeder and has the country could not le Induced to go and
grewn In popularity ever since. The Ne- the association would not send a team made
biaska ,itlnn vluh was forme last I up of w eakcr pl ers Whether the effoi t
wlntrr as the result of the efforts of O. S this year will he more uecesful rema'iis
V. Muler. .middleweight champion of loa. . In ! i-rcn. hut it wll be difficult to Induce
who is now at Nebraska. The contestants such men as l.arne.1. Mclaughlin. Hundy
In the different lsS, s for each schovl ! and I 'lothler to think It w orlh w hile to take
will le the winners of the championships ! the long tilp. In the minds of those who fol
in Ihe home tournaments. low the game there Is no doubt that this
, ! trto would be unhrxtahle. but anr weaker
Broken Bow Club rrv:;; jrrl 'j: :irc:.:lr '"n'n".
is After Railroad 1
Committee Appointed to Confer with
Promoter Surant Reports Fcvor
. . ablv on Protect.
tniKi:N HvV. Neb. Feb -iS,wi.l.! k aT
-The committee aj--li.ie, be the rommer- 1 ' Feb. H.-tS,NPial Tele.ram V-
-lal Hub iw omfer Uh Prom..tee tyrant t Tl'' 1 "'versity of Iowa basket kail team
.a tard tvj Ike proed railroad tn tweeu sv ,h Noilhwesi. rn f ve a sound beat
bere ai)4 Atiwvl iprted Fri.Uv nUht b.-- ! '' ,,,st "'aht In the latter's gymnasium
fore a full meeting of the dub. Jud; ' bv a acoie of IT lo I The gaire was never
Here-, ciiairuiau f the committee, aat-l 'n ooxbl frsm 'he ftart and at the end of
that Be and the other members had talked the fut haif the viMt.nt team hd piled
witi Mr. I'urani and ps'lievsl that the j "! a mv of 11 to t The lineup:
plans ooim,,.t tli
promoter wr feasi-
He ami if
rtu in iiui suum prnriu
l.i.'Vi n aal Kiiiuc.
The .Hiiii'tle- f iithr retwted that it
a as ! oll-- t tne project and rnurn-
iiend 4 tnat llie pspie at tins rnd of the
in- lake hell of the emerprt. anl di
iliiir ll4' tard making it a sue. e?s.
The vcft i-.aip.nued IK- same coumi.ttet: ; Imb alMllialr Illasiaallle4.
f v, u ,tS tlt poer to a t and ai- I IOWA CITT. U Feh. 1 - Sp.-c.al 1
p:nl ..l-r.tmmn u. At a uieeting P tve r The ii t-aaket hall teams utst:tuie
e,t l. i.la night a Nwm;tl. oC three I i1 twaen.-aiiy wi(nnI ui.i by
,, , . . ..I ta. uii v ti.iiinien e. nir as a rest.lt of tha
tl! t v a. ,mJ ii solicit aouikins. Mr ! rwri, ,. AMn ngh a I of tne fi.
I'uimi m an p.ana:ur talk ts fore ih ' r ru'arsi eaeie thru.irn unseatned. me e
H :t sj t! a, if Ii nal u bui t U ,,r wring u( utitjia u ut.i.r iu
- - - h -... reavr s;::irmc
ai- at tn.s p. int but l omlinut the I he wrnwi d to eend a loiaiiv In. xus-rt-t.ie
si t a Ht:u t to h considerrU. I 'nc4 hr into I n ga:ii. The s.od
, uow irori w.fi ir.m. f.ur ha.uig
" i 'si r moved aa a result cf the tkt.iu-
Kitla t..sfa la tll srrBB, I im ' Hi
Fa' I -..u at ! V Oicaiva 11 f.,i I '
W,n M . ivj .in ." h wi.l js.in .(.. I DiiltrtM lutrr
Fi'vk-.n .i-..t aaa:nh'.n tnr f..r ti.ej " " a'sioc, nl r-g o 's or'-svted v
i-n i g v .s.11 .,M er.eral othe.
ef f
. f T. . 1. S
IT'... t -1 rt
. e At t r:e prms
of
k lye a r.it v 4 a.
Farmer Burns in
Farewell Match
Throws Wasem
"Grand Old Man" Says Wrestling' it
Best Game in World for
Health.
Farmer Burns appeared before Omaha
fans Saturday, rcnchratlng his 60th hlrth-
; day and probably his last wrestling match.
I Ha threw Oscar Wasem In two straight
I falls. The first came In nine minutes and
the second In eleven minutes at the Oayety
theater.
Hums not only put on his wrestling exhi
bition and match with Wasem, but gave a
short talk on the wrestling game and Its
value to health. At Intervals he demon
strated his talk by the help of an assistant,
showing the different holds used.
"f have wrestled i.onn people In my life,"
declared the veteran of te game, "and T
consider It the greatest game In the world.
I can box. In fart I could beat most of the
alleged boxers of today, hut I consider It
hrulsl.
"The people of this country must lesrn
that health comes first. Honesty should
he placed alongside with health. Tha way
In which the public can get square wres
tling Is (o demand It."
Farmer also commented on the wrestling
tangle of today. "Gotch Is the champion
of the world, having defeated the three
I greatest men, Zhyszcn, Mahmout and
Hackenschmldt. 7.hyszco and Mahmout
were thrown fairly and they admitted It.
I I tackenschmldt lost because he Was a cow-
ard ami quit because he knew he was
losing."
Prof. M. E. Simmer of Minneapolis per
formed a number of feats of strength, lift
ing weights of IIS and 164 pounds with one
hand a 2.17-pound weight with two hands.
He also put a 218-pound man above his
head with one hand.
From this time Farmer Burns, "the grand
old man of wrestlers," will merely give
exhibitions of wrestling points and he will
It-sue a book on wrestling soon.
Australian Athletes
Will Visit America
Team of Swimmers and Runners Here
on Their Return from
England.
NKW YORK. Feb. 18. There Is every pos
slbilliy that some Australian athletes may
pay a. flying visit, here next full. .A team
of athletes, snhnmrrs and other perform
ers are going to Kngland for the Knipire
celebration, and the plan is Mint they will
return home this way. There will be men
for nil the distances up to a mile, as well
ss hurdlers and Jumpers. Among the prob
able members figured on Is Guy llasklns,
who attended the University of Pennsyl
vania and won the Intercollegiate In record
time. He is now living at Christ Church,
New Zealand, and though he was said to
dn a.a J.au ai mad v.jt ujbsjoj ah
little practice now and again and It is
claimed can move as fast as ever.
The splints will be looked after by W. A.
Woodger of New Zealand, who can do
about even time fur the 100 yards, and Nigel
Barker, who once beat Duffey. The man
for the half'mlle will be O. A. Wheatley of
Victoria, the present holder of the Austra
lasian record of I minute 5S seconds. These
figure he set up a couple of years ago,
and it Is said tl.a: he Is much faster now.
I I.. Iavi-s will he used In the hurdles
and the running broad jump and Is a first
rate performer at both. I-ast year he made
a world's record for the 440 yards hlKh
hurdleo by running In 6,k seconds, and he
can heat 18 seconds for the la) yards high
sticks. He has a record of il feet i Inches
for the running broad Jump. The swim
mers will bo Beaiuo.mire and Cecil Ilea I. v.
The latter has Improved so much of late
that recently he failed by only a few sec
onds to lower iho world's record for the
mile. The athletic asscciution of Victoria,
New South Wales, and New Zealand will
contribute a fund to defray the expenses
of the team.
America May Fight
For Australian Cup
Match on Island Continent for Cus
tody of Davis Trophy is
Planned.
NKW YORK. Frh. is.-There Is a possi
bility of a match for the lavls Interna
tional lawn tennis cup in Australia this
year If the 1'nited States Ijiwn Tennis as
sociation can bring it about. At the an-
j niiai Hireling in tnis city recently. It was
! decided to send a challenge by i-able and
Its receipts has been acknowledged by
Australia. Whether the match will come
off remains to be seen. lr. Pwlght. presi
dent of the association, rays that he does
' j not know how xtrong a tram will be sent
1 . for the trophy, but that the association was
I deslroue of trying once more to bring back
i - 1 . "
if the best pJavcrs cannot go to Australia,
a teem should be made up. even If going
to certain defeat, for the fiasco of last
car Mioul.t not he repeated.
! TH I M THK tlllt tl.n TGtM
...ti.. nwfi n iilkf 1 nail
MR i H KiTKRN
lw
?'n'1T
a awt
... Sunk
.To.syis. Wr
. sin. 4l
K lamke
t. r
I! K
a r
Wl. .
rirr T U .
S- snl.-a . .
Kaskel.: R.
t- .11).
t; o Kt. ..
Imke 11
'' S'anlon. SA.ander
Rvder. bVhuti.lt i.i
fimilh K-ee li... M. Umu l. lis der
(. i- Kferv: Lclapunt.
he um e rr kmn X"
, nle
ful ti . ri
'ir a a B a; a
i 1
v'a
SCORES OF BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing of Tenpin Sollert in Tariont
Omaha, Association!.
BEDDINGS LEAD THE BOOSTERS
Indiana gland Well Ahead nf ret
l.neha la rommrrelal, with Mela
llarlltlr tha net lee t
Htm.
The following are the bowling averages
for the leagues In Omaha last week.
Rnettera' l.easrae.
Won. tist. P r. Phis.
Hmahs Redding Co... It .71 41 oj
Vonsen's t'olts ? 1 .S4T 4S0
Ruffner Tailoring Co. 4 ?t .W 4H 1s
Msseppas ? H .4K1 4,:.TTJ
Rnnirers W .41 4.1'"
People's Store ?t 11 45 44 ',M
Rod and flun club 7H S4 .4W 42.04
f-'tors Malts 21 XI .WWI 46.170
Individual averages:
Nsmes. At.' Nimnj. A.
Yous lnl Howler 1
'I. Jnhnsnn till Mmre 1!
llimmonl 1 an" wilier I1
I-ronii nil Matthts 1
ilirtrnien 17.M r.ttekls U
Perkins Sulfur IM
Hire 1741 Wks 1SI
Stunt 174 Fulisiner VI
Howsll 171 siaushter U4
Mslum :l Panitn 1BT
nnle r imi Powsll l.vt
Tonisn tW Howanl lf7
nruggaman l:' MrLeaa 1S
Hnnl !7' Hatrh HI
rhansfttrom I4 Pnimmy 1j-i
Plktl is.-,l riiimiii 14
Kli.in 14SI K. Hall 14
Srhmldt AbtsMt !
Re . C. B. Hill 14
Alrtrlh ikj: WhUtemore 144
Purkne 113 K. Dlfinun 141
Arn.teln Slom 114
K Johmon Ill' o. nirmn 1"6
Com me re la I l.eaaae.
Played. Won.
Omaha Rievcle Indians.. o 4H
Pete Ixichs nT 41
l.uxua m m
Monte Chrlstos m .14
Hrndesrnerd frowns " 2
Frank's Colts
A. Ftiek Son X 1
Schroeder" St. James... W 12
Individual averages:
Iost. P r.
1? .son
It .711
i?
M
1
4H
. 4.17
.4-.fi
Nsmei. Oamea. At.! Names.
OamM At.
67 170
it 170
( 1
II 1
(1 PW
43 l
94 117
17
U 14
r i4
M 1is
u im
U lit
n in
SI 1M
mi
11 1M
4(1 "SI
61 IM
S4 1S4
21 1M
tr iu
M U
17 1M
...... M Pit
XI 151
nillham
t 211' B.slln
I! 191) Sutton
17 lull Waleni
Pruyn
rirtnkwaier ...
(lilhreath
O1:neorg
Martin
X.am
Wks
Beraer
Balr
MaiMartln ...
Angtlnherg ....
Klaurk
l.ltey
riodenarhwnger
Nalaen
"orhran
Thoniai
Powers
UlnrW-hi
Prtmeiu
V'lMF
Pahr
Jen
Silonion
Travnor
Moran
it lwi Kert
S tTI Kerr
f7 1h.iI tscrherc .,
n IM! I,eynde.tkr
4 1a;; Noah
b ml Ynnniar
M ITS' Somnell ....
SI 1T. Mllrhell ....
in nm IVanln
R4 177 Schneider ...
SS 1771 Bchnla .......
94 K7; Hinaen
4fl 177i Wevmullir ..
hi 17l Spetmin ....
SI 17.M Coffey ,
H U rhinhir
4t 174 1 Hnaford
44 171' nice
0 1711 Yaft
1 17i .1 MnM ...
f4 172 r.. Mn.ni ..
M 171 Wll.cn
54 170i Gotthelmer ,
51 17U.
Melropolllan l.eaarae.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
lndenendents tiT ' 44 1.1 ,TT4
ReTelln's Mixers ST 34 1 ,f.l
Maney's Hunklst .., Xt tl .bait
Postoffloe (7 SI a
Hnrvt,y's Colts ;.. 0 Xi I .R4.S
IVrby Woolens 5T 30 ?T ..J6
Diets 54 21 M ..TVS
Andy's Colts fin 2t S7 ..W
Idlewllds ST 20 S7 .S51
Pat's Comets 57 17 .JS1
Individual averages:
Nam. At. I N.ma. At.
n. Srhnalder 17l Velaoa M
tllllham 1711 Lilrd 1S7
V't 1741 Rwinaon 15;
Panstran 17t! Minim 154
Hollr 17l Griffith 154
Bryirl lit' I,renn IS
riunhsr .1111 Harrier 151
Rnynish 1441 Piarsun 131
Pohlr ins' Pinon ISO
fe hoemin loll reltrhmivir 14
Merlon !".' Snssard 14
1c(1r-mlck !.'. jirkaon 14
Moran )4 Union 141
ftrsrnian 14' rune 144
Ortmsn H4I Moherg 14..
D Sihnflrtar 1 Irwin 141
Silk In i.inri.trnm 14i
Wart Tnmpklna !.:
Moyna 1.W Andy 117
Am.ilen H ckro4er 134
Kaaitr l.M
Poaiatflet. l.raaae.
Plsyed. Won. Ist. P.C.
, 27 12 .me
25 14 .Ml
21 15 .R1J
, .r is :t .m
27 1 IT .370
30 T m .2:
Huiverhas .
Jtawps ....
Ftnt Malls
Mole
Hronks ....
Cascarets .
Individual averages:
Namas. Av I Nimea
f'nnror 1771 Kav
f.alln! tail ri.riitwsn .......
Prown lllj Lrona
RarlaT 1',' (iTonnw
Harrier 17 Thrbr( ;
Vorton IM! Wrliht
Nlon I'.'.l Mala
tlianwdl IV.! V tclh.r
rroter HP Rupsert
Rnwmin 1.U' rtst
Olana lil) HlTey
Mataon 14s ,
Packers l.raarae.
Played. Won. Lost.
Cmlahts . 11 11 k
Omnhas 1 1 X
Swifts 11 7 11
Armours .'.....' 18 ( 12
Individual averages:
Names. At.' Names.
Koch 114' Millar
Timrtnk 171 ' Hehn
SiirfoH 11' M.rtolta
Wlla Hi Manning
Slam W I'rS
Powsll 1". Hutnpert
MM-ord IM Hfrnr
Koai 1 Tanner
Hammaci4 I54i Psrkee
Horn I j Prlscnll
Psrawsa U31 Ronnall
rwi(.ronr 151' Lauiblln
Sltepard I IM! T
Beyers 15. Lang
Mereanllle l.rafir.
Won. Ist. P.r.
Kouitahle T.lfes "j 11 .7
Ilartlev'a Colts 44 1 .T?3
Carintar Piper Co.. .IS !. .(net
finlmods M ?S ,5Wi
Ak-Sar-Rena 29 ..11 .41
C S. Cleaning Co 27 -JJ ,r4
A o. u. W. No. IT.... ?4 r .am
Knmoa 17 .J.V1
Quartermasters J . 17 .Shft
Metropolllans t: 43 .3(3
Individual averages:
Naanas. Ay ' Vamaa.
wectw taa- Hamiii
B-n.'. I7i lUiksr
Morw 171; Dean
J.naoii 1741 fVhmaiee
l -anl 17. vaa bshl
Mo arlky I r J Cirwn
Bl4 ir,
Valtaa I7li IdindMenni ,
tirik Ms .Jaunt
mlsiea 1. n. 7-arhaMiatsr ..
flnein MS1 Skaw
J. I' Steekwell !' Mrl.-ftr .........
U Smuk 14... H. Joaaaua
H Smith IM tc Sim-swell
Pilch' ) Mnwlwna
N-ly lSi1 llMnn.il .. ...
AT.
. m
. 147
. 144
. 14t
. 141
. 14n
. U
. 11
. 17
. Ill
. 1
(
PC.
!--'
.7133
A.
... 1W
... 144
... 1U
. 141
... 141
... 144
... ll
... 1J4
... 114
... Ill
... IM
... ir
... IK
... 1IM
Pins.
SO.IdS
ao.i-.'i
avoir.
i9.m
"ft 7
?T.7V1
'.'T.T1
t.l
At
... 1
... 1i
... HI
... HI
... in
... H.,
... .ii
... I.
...1.1
... lJ
... 144
... 147
... 141
... 1
... 14".
... 144
... 145
... 1S
.... lif
. R..wsra tl. a. Zei-hmetaler ..
I SiinpHl Isl rrwytna
I Hi keetii I Kwcaer
I Kinl-y 1
j Dnaalia l.raiif.
i Won. It. P V.
Meli Rrna ?. Ju .am
' S;or Triumphs 2." 11
t S. Cross ,i.t
1 F;.. 27 27 .
; Hoepe l't tl ?g
Advoa T 1 .4.1
1 Jetter"s Cold Tops 21 JS 41?
W nnh'i rpecia'a IK .m)
! IntlKl.lnal aeia
Pine.
44 ;74
41 .'
4't.
41 its
19 54
t Tt
41 TT
3.7'6
I Nama Caanee At . Ninita.
Gaines Av.
t' 171
4 X4
... 41 HI
II III
I 111
11 11 5
11 ir?
i in
n it:
1 in
It. las
52 114
1 IM
rt 1,:
-4:
4 14;
41 Ifc,
41 .4
44 la.
41 14J
4 14-
15 !
5 141
u u
14 '4.
I H.miikiM
1 ....
ift y .'VAid
3 !. t.Mr
4-' ll lnu
M l Tmrt . ...
. 1.: kor;4 .
U I, knsas
li Hl. .
it ' Cm
4 1.: f.w ...
U IS': M k,ry ...
li la., bans .,
- HI iy
M H- .uka
a- ler ana . . .
'i .ara4
I ni. fiwr .
Ptney
.;re
1 -n , . . .
. . 'it .HMrnisit
HunlieslJtt .
Itant
6tnj . . .... .
. as-
X. u It ...
! M. ...
ai.tiinl
I ...id mr ...
I..I
-Ul
iwftfvyaa
5 ITS
3 i.
. 4 .77
rr i:
. 14 17
.N. tar4 ...
awAslt ...
,
VM
w gitaataa
kl..tfl ..
r-n ma
,...
.ir-M
loM .
1.4 SAw
i l..ynfiT ..
M !" Hrr
'1 la
1
1!-'
Unit I llr l iana,
lo.ujn.uig ta t&e aiA.nl.ag ef tae learn la
the Magic CHy Rowling league of Houth
Omahav '
riared Won. Ixt. P C.
Jstter's Clold Tops
14
Ml
Harlow's 4"olts 4n
Martin's Tigers 42
J. B. Wstktns ikt
Greene's Pirates 42
Culklns' Cubs
Individual averages:
2
"4
17
18
1
21
II
,.'2
.rj.T
.tut
21
18
Names.
Arnlsnuyn
fHTr.m
At I Name.
. I9, Frye
. 7j .NmIs ....
. 13 Wlnlar ...
. Hl Trsry
. 14li Thnmsa ...
. 17(; Nolan
. 17Kj GuatiTson
. 171 I lark
. I71 stuns .....
. 177! Fttsr
. 171 Sherwood
. 1711 H-nlelln .
. 174 Iplrskl ..
. 17: Rolh
. m MwHell
H4l t'lavbmim
. l.a Peal
. 174 Orn ...
. 1T4 Kalla
. 171 kruae
. in
At
171
172
171
171
17)
170
170
I s
1
14
111
IM
IW
1l
157
lol
ni
15:1
IS!
14
FVIIrhar ......
Prls
Pndler
Mall
Cooraa
Spragui ....
Maker
HarflsT ....
Frsnclaea .,
Kenne4r ...
Iai14
Mann
Himllnsroa
(HskensT ...
Johnann ....
Vn
Hull
rilrgariM ..
Hunt
DIVIDE UP ONJHE HONORS
Double-Header at Basket Ball at the
Association oomi.
OMAHA YJU.C.A. DEFEATS LINCOLN
cerw St fa' 1, and lapllal Cltr
High ehool Bora Defeat tha
I.aeala fcw aenre f
, I ta II,
The local Toung Men's Christian associa
tion, defeated tha Lincoln Young Men's
Christian association at basket ball Satur
day at tha Toung Men's Christian as
sociation Jn Omaha by a score of 24 to 1.
With tha winning; of this gams the Omaha
Young Men's Christian association . will
probably win tba championship of tha Mis
souri valley, as the local team has only
beert defeated once this -year, and that
time when. In a crippled condition In De
cember. Both teams Tlayed a remarkable
asms end both sides showed splendid team
work. ' Wesln and Ritchie played stellar
games fdV the Omaha team, while Haskell
hnd Waugh played the best game for Lln
uoln. The Lincoln tenm worked some
pretty trick-plavs. but was unable to cope
with the local players who were too fast
for them.'
In the first half of the game Omaha had
the ball in its part of the field, and Wesln.
Cohn end Griffith kept It from the Lln
eolnltea for some time. Wesln and Cohn
tried several -passes which worked and they
also attempted many free throws. Cohn.
while not playing; his 'usual stellar game,
succeeded In throwing; four goals at the
end of the first half. Frank Waugh, left
forward 'for TJncoln; broke up many of
the" locals' plays and threw two goals,
while rlaske.ll succeeded In throwing one.
Wilson, for Omaha, made several long
throws, and guarded several of Lincoln's
trick plays. At the end of the first half
Omaha was 14. .while Lincoln was only S
points behind them.
- la tke Second Half.
, In the second half, the local quintet
seemed' to have the game cinched, for
Wesln threw two foals almost five minutes
after the "opening- of the half,' w hile Wil
son succeeded In getting one.
" Numerous fouls were called on both sides,
o,that at the end of the game the two
teams stood" about; equal In the number
of goals: "Wsln kept up his fast playing
through the' second half, while Smith and
Waqgh did most of the work for Lincoln.
' N ear the itlose of the second half
Haskell' Wenl Ih for Lincoln and that team
tried hard' Vo'outsoore Omaha, but jtha
steady, corislslent . playing which char
aeterlse'd Tirhaha through the entire game,
kept them fh Hie lead and the game ended
by Omaha 'walloping Lincoln by the score
of 34 to '19. ' ""
The lineup:
'- OafAttA." I LINCOLN.
WssIb,. Dlckrnan-;,.". "J R F Haikali. Smith
rM" ...v UK. l.r Wiusa
Wl'a-m 7 r... RoJ-a
Orlftlta, RobllBMn... R.O.I R O Hyiia
Hltchla ,., UO. UO WMrnor
Score end of first haif: Omaha. 14; Lincoln
T. M. C. A.. 11. One point awarded Omaha.
Goals: Omaha. Wesln. 2; Cohn. 4: Wilson. 2;,
4iriirnn. 1. Lincoln, Itaskel. 1; Waugh 2;
Rocca, 1:; Wlderer. 1. Fouls: Omaha V. M.
C. A., Wesln, I; Cohn. 1; Wilson, 1; Griffith
1. Lincoln Y. M. C. A.. Haskell, i Waugh.
1; Wldener, 1: Hyde. 1.
Second half of game: Goals. Omaha
Wesirr. 1; Wilson. 1; Ritchie. 1. Lincoln:
Widener. 2; Urlfflth. 2: Wilson. 1. Fouls:
Omaha: Wesin. 1; Ritchie, ft; Cohn 1. Lin
coln. Waugh. 1; Haskell. 2; Widener. 4
Hyde. 1.
Final score: Omaha V. M. C. A.. 24: Lin
coln V.. M. C, A.. 1. Referee: F.dward
Llndseyof Ida Grove, fmplre: F. K. Pear
son of Council Bluffs. Timekeeper: Harper.
Re tor ta Bier' Game.
"One of the fastest preliminaries of the
season In Omaha waa the game between
th two high school of Omaha and Lincoln,
which resulted In the score of Lincoln, 86;
Omaha, tl.
Omaha played one of the best games of
the season despite it defeat, and several
tlmea Lincoln's goal was threatened. Both
teama were in splendid condition, but Virgil
Rector did hot play with the Omaha aggre
gation as waa expected at first. Burkenroad
and Crocker played star games for Omaha,
although Kauman and Carson also played
a fast game. Fop Lincoln. Mann. Hartman
and Rugg all played a splendid game and
worked several trlrk plays to advantage.
Lincoln at the opening of the game threw
two goals and three fouls, which showed to
the spectators that Omaha would have to
fight hard to -win. Superior team work of
Lincoln waa the cause of Its vh tory and
also accurate throwing on the part of sev
eral of their -players.
In tha first half Lincoln threw most of
the goals thrown and played a remarkable
game. Omaha seemed unable to block many
of Lincoln's trick passes. In which Msnn.
Hartman and Ruga;, the trio who starred
throughout the game, were the principals.
The Omaha players had a hard time to
keep the Llneolnttes from piling up a large
score on them, and at the end or the first
half the scar stood. Omaha. 12; Lincoln. 3.
(Ins a ka Brarra I .
In the second half of the game Omaha
gained a great deal of confidence, partly
by the support given them by the audience,
and also b) breaking up Lincoln's plays.
In this Crocker and Burkenroad proved
mlsards. breaking up all Llneoin'a favorite
p!aa In which they worked In the first
half. Lincoln continued 10 score In the sec
ond half, although not ao much. Burken-
' road alao tlnew most of the goais for
I Omaha In this half With but five minutes
1 In which to play, the store standing St to
J 21 ta (aor of Lincoln. Omaha maoe a brave
I attempt to leseue Ih.' game from l.lmoln.
Rurkenr4ed. Crocker and also Carson
j threw five goals and prexented Llncolu
1 from scoring anv more for Ihe rest of the
I game. Omaha ill. I not seam lo rope success
fully with, Unoo'n. however, and the game
j ended with the scoie of 3 to !l in faor of
1 Lincoln
The llnrup.
' . UMAh.4 " i LINCOLN
aai'Vati..! .... J li II Hartinl.i
Neehes , . uu . 1. M itaiimany
Arson ttt' 1 . 1 .. ... Huig
Jar. - n II r Has'
linlw ......... U T I t. I Mann CM
Heferea: aMln I mptre: Hill. tUore-
! keepai -. kiuarura. i mirk, euer : l 'oiida. At-
tendam-wi Umk
Bedeatary tiatsita. lark et eutdor ex
eeelae. IttaufTt.trnt niaet ballon of food,
constipation, t loipht Iter. worry and
enxletx. a the n.t iwnmon causes of
atuiai.h ' troukle Con eel your habil
enJ tak tlitmliiiaiui Stomach and
Ur 1at.;eia act on will aooa Be we t
agala. r sale by ail aealera
KANSAS YINS;.I MISSOURI
At Baiket Ball, Taket Every Game of
the Series.
EASY MONEY l""" JAYKAWKEXS
Ksaiasi Take te-.o T-all at tb atari
anal Mala It Thronananl, Sear
Resalllna; Tklrly-ata tn
Twewty-Flre.
COH MBIA. Mo.. Feb. 1.-(Speclsl Tele
gram.! Kansas made a clean sweep of
the series by again winning from Missouri
at basket ball Saturdav, th final count be
ing. M to to.
Missouri started off In the lead when
Cohen end Burress each mad goals, but
the Jayhawkers came back tn a few min
utes and tied it up. 4 to 4. The two fives
again tied at eleven points, hut Kansas
took a sudden spurt and maintained the
lead from then until the end of the contest.
The first half ended with Kansss lead
News and Gossip from Suburbs of Omaha
What the Neighbori Are Doing 8.nd What They Propose to Do Set Down by Chroni
cler, for Eilification of Others Who Are Interested In the Doing of Their Fellow-.
' Benson.
X. J. Baker Is In Chicago, where he went
on business last week.
Miss Minnie Coats of Omaha spent last
Sunday at the George Hill home.
Mrs. Cass of Stewart, la., Is visiting for
a short time at the home of her son.
. Tony Reptousky Is slowly recovering at
his home from an attack of diphtheria.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frey Krausman on Friday, February 10.
O. D. Kelldlng of Evanstnn. 111., Is visit
ing at the home of George Snell and family.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
hss been brought home from the hospital.
Mi. Dr. I -aw son entertained last week
In honor of Mis. Lee McClelland of Denver.
Mr. Albert .la again able to be up and
around after a sickness congestion of the
lungs.
Mrs. Annie Boraeri. axed 71 years, died
at her home, north of Krug'a park, on last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. Loechner and Mis Anna Loech
ner have returned home from a visit to
Ashland.
Miss Marie Foster has returned to her
home in Omaha after a visit at the Mel
choir home.
Mr. and Mrs. Brodegaard have returned
from a trip to New Tork, Chicago and other
eastern cltiee.
Mrs. Cook of Omaha and D. Simon of
St. Joseph, Mo., have been guests at the F.
King horn last week.
The young people and choir of tbe Lu
theran church are planning to purchase a
piano for their church.
Mrs. Price of Enterprise. Ore., and Mrs.
Kroft of Omaha visited at the Huntzlnger
home last Wednesday.
The Woodman camp will give a smoker
and social time to all members at Its meet
ing next Tuesday evening.
Mr. C. Clarke, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Iredale, left Tuesday fof
his home In Wakefield. Neb.
Mrs. Albert has returned home from
Northport.. Neb., where she was called by
the sickness of her daughter. , . ,
The English Lutheran Ladles' Aid so
ciety met at the home of Mrs. Mary Liar
sen last Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. and Mr. -Hall entertained at dinner
Sunday for-Miss Grace Fallen of Madison,
Neb., and Mr. and Mra. C. H. Hall
H. J. tJrove went to Lincoln last week
to attend the Anti-Saloon league meeting
Mrs. Grove went aa far aa Ashland.
George nell. Guy Kllllsn, I. W. Iong
acre. Baby Wnlff.. Margaret. Bosworth
and Mildred Anderson were pn the sick
list last week.
Mr. Kdmunds entertained the. Baptist
Toung People's sinlon at hla home for the
regular study hour, after which a social
time was had.
A large band representing- the Musicians'
union of Omaha visited Benson last Tues
day ufternoon. and played several numbers
on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. - H. J. Grove left last
Wednesday for Bloomlngton. 111., where
they wer called by the death of Mr.
Grove's brother. . . ,
The Modern Woodman elected Messrs.
Wiggins. Jecobberger. C. C. Williams and
Philip Mergen as Its delegates to the
county convention.
Miss Charlotte Melcholrs entertained at
lunch Sunday for Misses Kmma Bow ley,
Rose Post. Lillian Phelps. Kate and Millie
Davis and Emma Bach.
The Methodist Indies' Aid society met
St the home of Mrs. Charles llsffke Isst
Wednesday afternoon. A lunch was served
after the business session.
Mrs. Ie MeCle'land of Denver, Colo.,
arrived last Monday for a two-months'
visit with her mother before going to
Texas for her future home.
The funeral service of Mrs. Anna Bor
er n, who died last week, was held W ednes
day afternon at the I leaf ey chapel. In
terment at Forest Iawn cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. I. 1. Ma sin and -family
left last Monday for McCloud. Okl.. where
they w 111 make their future home. Mr. and
Mrs. Talmage have taken their house.
The local Women's Christian Temperance
union held a meeting at the home of Mra.
B. A. Searson lent Friday afternoon. . A
good attendance of members was had.
Mrs. McSweeney, housekeeper for Father
Moriarty, slipped on the Icy sidewalk and
broke her leg. Hhe was near the Mc
Gulre home, where she waa taken in.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Rellls left Isst week
for an extended visit with relatives, going
from here to Grant City. Mo., and later
to Armour, Mo., to visit Mr. Bellls- parents.
The members of the Benson Eaeles and
families will go In a body next Tuesday
evening - to attend the dedication of the
South Omnha Kaglra' new home on
Twenty-third eireet.
Benson camp No. i2$. Woodmen of the
World, gave a musical entertainment,
dance ahd box social on Isat Tuesday even
ing at Ihe Odd Fellows' hall for the metn
beis and their friend.
The B. L. 8. club met at the home of Mrs.
J. W. MeCrary. Plans were made for a
card party to be held at the Odd Fellows'
hall next Thursday evening. After busi
ness a lunch was served.
Rev. August llllkcman, recently Presby
terian minister at. Fort Calhoun, now in
Htindav school wort, was tn inu seeiliui
north of Krug psrk looking over grounds
for chances for work there.
The Fngllsh Lutheran Young People's
society met at the home of Mr. Peterson
and elected lis offloer. Five new mem
bers were-taken In and after the business
meeting a social hour was spent.
A number of Ihe young friends from
Benson arid Oinahs pleasantly aurpiin. d
Miss Vera Marshall at her home last
Wednesday evening, when a pleasant even
I11K was apent. lunch being served.
The Benson Woman's cluh met at the
home of Mrs. Zimmermen lat Thursday
afternoon.- Mrs. Elisabeth Hears of Oiuaha
gave the talk of the session on "Civil Serv
ice Reform.'' IJght lunch was served.
Mrs. C. J. Anderson entertained at illn
ner last Mundsv. wiien lh guests uere
Mr Coleinsn of Omaha. Mr and Mn.
Allen I'eierson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.
Clarence Johnson and .Vitas Helen Peter-1
eon.
Mr. and Mrs Fahnstock entertained
the Saturday Night Card club at their
home. First prires were won bv Mrs.
Kahustock and Mr. Anthony. Consolations
were won by Mr. Phelps and Mrs. I'ltelps.
Lunch was served.
The Jury In the iae of V. U. Hibbard of
Irvlngton. chaiied with assaulting II F.
Kiiiiilsen. formerly posl master of Irvlngton.
now of Benson, with intent 10 do bodily In
Jury, was diai harged Thursday afternoon
on account of the Jury falling to agree upon
a verdict.
The funeral services of B. L. Ireland, who
died last weak with pneumonia at th age
of year, were held last Thursday after
noon at 310 o'clock at the home of his
uaughter. Mra. Mary Meiriman. P.ev. Air.
Attack offx lated. Interment at Forest
Unit cemeiery.
' l-aet Wednesday evening the republlean
central commlite meytma was held The
members are: First ward IV. O Tolrxjt.
I--.. Miaer. Kd frorer.eon ; Second rl. J
H lluo-r. V I. l.angford and F. A
Hlelk 1 he democianc are: Ki't aM:
C. H. Crelghtua, J. J. Anderson, A. a.
ing. 99 to tl, and for a minute In the early
part of the second half, when Missouri got
within two points of Its enemy. It looked
like Brewer's men might yet overcome th
lead, but another sudden Jayhawker spurt
put the game and the series on Ire for the
men of Kansas.
Cohen scored over half of Missouri's
points, while Long and Larson earn plsyed
brilliantly for Kansas university.
The lineup:
MI8SOI Rl n. ! KANSAS-IS.
Cohan ...H.K i R T , long
Taiker UF..r Stnrkir
PlirkhTlser CI C Hiaer
Rurraaa ,.R o n O Doiiaman
tdwirtl. LO ' LO I.aiwn
Goais: Cohen III. l'aiker. Purkhelaer Ui.
Burress (2. Long (4). Kluckev, lliser (2.
lousman i3, Lars.in ti Free throws:
l'aiker, 1 out of 4 trials; Stuckey, 6 out of
I trials.
Mpeeely Relief tram Kidney Trnable.
"I had an acute attack of Brlght s ds
rase with Inflammation of th kidneys and
bladder, and dtsxlness," says Mrs. Cora
Thorp. Jackson. Mich.. "A bottle of
Foley'a Kidney Remedy overcome the at'
tack, reduced the Inflammation, took away
the pain and made the bladder action nor
Dial. I 'n everyone could know of this
wonderful leoiexh.'" Sold by all druggists
Ruth; Second ward. W. S. Truckey, A. M.
Wiggins and J. J. Roshone.
laat Sunday the English Lutheran Sun
day seJvool elected its officers for the year,
as follows: Superintendent. Jacob Gehrig:
asslstsnt superintendent. Miss Edna Snell:
treasurer. Miss Frances Buller; aecretarv,
Miss Myrtle Snell; 01 nanist. Miss Freda
Albright; assistant organist. Miss Lillian
Buller; librarians. Herbert Gustafoson.
Elmer Johnson and Elmer Sedln.
Funeral service of "Grsndma" Maynard
were held last Tuesday afternoon. Short
services were held st the Old ladies' Home,
where she died, after which the body was
taken to the home of her son. E. 11. Cone,
on Ames avenue. Omaha, where services
were held before the interment at Mount
Hope cemetery. The deceased wss well
known In Benson, where she had lived for
a number of yeurs.
Th iKiuglae county snnual Sunday
School Institute session for Benson and
vicinity wss held Isst Sunday afternoon
and evening at the Methodist church. Rev.
Mr. Xwl snd Miss Brown were the speak
ers. The officers were elected for the dis
trict association as follows; President, A.
O. Roth, Baptist; vice president, B. F.
Kistler, Lutheran; secretary-treasurer, E.
A. Searson. Methodist. The superintend
ents are Miss Campbell, Rev. J. C. Wilson,
Mr. Edward McGee, Jacob Gehrig. Mrs.
O. Humphrey, K. E. Murdock and Rev. G.
A. Campbell.
Florence.
F. fl. Tuckor apent Friday at Tekamah.
Miss Katherlne Evans of Omaha Is the
guest of Mrs. Viola Pettlt.
Henry Anderson Is spending a couple of
weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
J. W. Long has been confined to the
house for a week with the grip.
Master Arvld Holmqulst Is getting along
nicely after his alege of sickness.
Mr. Henry Rpect han taken a position
with Swift A Co. of South Omaha.
Miss Allle Houston waa th guest of
Omaha friend Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Msgln of Omaha was the
guest of Mrs. George Foster Wednesday.
The guild of St. Marks church met at the
home of Mra. F. 8. Tucker Thursday after
noon. T. W. McClure, who has gon to Florida
on a short business trip Is expected home
thia week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson are visiting
in Iowa and expect to be gone till the first
of the week.
At the ball given by the Eagles at their
hall on. Wednesday evening over sixty
couplet enjoyed , themselves.
Mr. and Mr. Charles Clough of Mlnatare,
Neb., were the guests of their brother. Rev.
George 8. Sloan, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles F.. Barney of 722
Washington street are rejoicing over the
arrival of a boy born Saturday.
W. A. Anderson arrived Saturday at
West Tocot. Fla.. where he went to look
over the lands of the Rlvervlew farms.
As a result of a fist fight Monday John
Moodr and James Sullivan were each fined
6 and costs by Judge Lowrey Tuesday.
The Board of County Commissioners I
sdvertlsing for bids for the removal of
fi.feX) cubic yards off the upper State street
hill.
The Court of Hondr gsve an .enjoyable
masquerade ball at their hsll Tuesday
evening and many unique costume were
worn.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyter
ian church will meet at th home of Mrs.
John Griffith, Fifth and Jackson street, on
Wednesday afternoon, February 22.
Ten ladles of the Presbyterian church
attended the convention Wednesday of the
Castellar Presbyterian rnurcn. 1 ncy re
ported a very Interceding meeting.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing Rev. George S. Sloan will have as his
topic "George Washington." In the even
ing he Will talk 00 Abraham Lincoln.
The Christlsn Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church will give a social on
th night of Washington's birthday at the
horn of Mr. and Mra. R. H. Olmsted.
The Sabbath sehool teachers and officers
of the Presbyterian church will hold their
regular meeting on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. R. 11. Olmsted on Wllllt
street. ' '
F. R. Marks has sold the south half of
block 2f.i to Emma Gibbons of Wahoo, Neb.
Mr. Marks has purchased a place near i.a
Platte. Neb., and moved there the first of
the week.
Me. nd Mrs.. Chisholm entertained on
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Waller Carlson. 'A unluue kitchen shower
was an enjoyable feature of the evening s
entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Andrews and family,
who have been msking their home In
mis ha since their return from lies Moines,
moved to Florence Tuesday and will reside
here prrmaneiitly.
One of the most delightful events sched
uled for the future Is the card party to be
given by Ih Royal NelKhbors at their hall
Tuesday evening. After th card games
refreshments will be served.
The city council will meet Mondsv even
ing st the city- hall end the fue bonds
failed to carry at the special election and
several new suits have been si ailed on the
Main street paving an Interesting meeting
is looked fnrwartj. to.
As tb rains the psst week hsve washed
down great quantities of mini on the pave
ment on Main street snd the illy hes no
funds to hsve it cleaned off. the merc.iant
are to organize a "white wings " brigade to
clean up the pavement in the main part
of Hi city.
H. W. Low of Pru. who has leased the
canning factory for the coming year, lias
moved to Florence With his family. He Is
now talhlng' with the farmers about to
matoes and atavs that he can use all that
will be grown. He ei. perls to plant forty
acres tn tomatoes hhnsrlf
The buoeter's ronimlttee of the ftoyal
Neighbors of America met st the home of
Mis. Cook In Omaha.- Wednesday afternoon
and decided to hold iheli meeiinga 011
Thurfcdavs after this The next meeting
will l lield hi the home of Mra. Charles'
Taylor 'Jhuisday afternoon.
Th girls of the sixth and seventh grades
and their teacher. Miss Mevei. uiirlse
th bov s of ihe sixth snd seventh grades
Tiiecday afternoon at a valentine port v.
At J 'u llies went down stairs to the kin
dergarten room, where thev spent the at-ern.-on
in games and liuii-lc. after which
refreshments were served. The bov s de
clared the party a success and extended
the g'lls a big vote nf thanks.
The eighth grade of the Florence school
has. organized. Vein Hhaw waa elected
pi evident, vice president. Emma Hrenneman:
secretary. Bereta Petersen, treasurer. Irvin
Lewis, aergeant-at-arms, tialll Shipley
and Conrad MlchaeUe: (lass lawver. Clai
cm e Risley, end class editor. Ken Fox.
The c laaa held its first meeting February
It. and- 1 oiiimliteea were appointed lo con
sider a class motto, yell, flower, song end
color, these wtll be decided on at the next
meeting ,
lr laailoe.
"laia Petersen l much belter.
Mrs. I 4'. Krts spent Tuesday with Mrs
V- . 1.. i'.lcharii
The case of the Mate s M ' B M b- '
bard, charged witlr siabb ng Mr. Knudion
GRAND ISLAND GETS
it"
NEXT WHIST TOUrV&Y
rnanell niaffa Flayers l.ead I. let at
at.
Joseah rrllsi
Matches.
Moat
ST. JOSFPH. Mo , Feb. Is - Fpeciat Tele
gram.! Nebraska fared well In on part of
the Central Whist ss.o lallon a tourney
Saturday. Although no teams from I '"it
state won very many games. Grand Island
was awarded 'the 1I2 tournament, to he
held the third Friday and Saturday In
February. Two Nebrnska men were also
elected officers.
The following were elected for the coining
year: . Charles C. Schopp. St. Joseph, presi
dent: George F. Corcoran, York. Neb., vh
president; O. A. Abbott. Jr., Grand Island.
Neb., secretary and treasurer
Council Bluffs leads the list with three
matches won and a total plus of K. Klk
Point won two and a half matches, with a
plus of . Sioux City tied three matches.
tins tried on Tuesday and Wednesday. i n
ji.'i-y after being nut twenty-four hours
could not agree.
John Anderson is still confined to his bed
with the grip.
George Freeman rient Friday in South
Omaha on business.
Mrs. Sam Wymote has been under the
weather the last few dav s.
Miss Irene Tsylnr lias been helping Mrs.
John Anderson the last Week.
Miss Rertha Petersen was quite III fast
week, but Is much Improved.
Mr. snd Mrs Hans Anderson are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Misses Beth snd Minerva Kratx spent
Slindsv With MImm Clara l-t i-lc I. ur.n
Charley and Alfred Williams l-emrneil j
Sunday fi-oin a business trip to Canada. t
Mrs. H. F. Kniidsen n:i ' .,.'11', Albert, were
visitors with friends In . .ingt'fl ISundav.
Mr. and Mrs. Chile ensen. left Saturday
to visit friends and elatlvea In Denmark.
Miss Minnie Deln enjoyed a visit from
her aunt, Mrs. Deln of Montana, last week.
Elmer Christopherson returned last week
from a visit with his sister, Mrs. George
Knight
The members of the Christian church
spent Thursday working on the basement
of the church.
Report comes from Calhoun that Grandma
Magee Is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mage have been there a number of limes
this week.
Wilson Lenhart returned a few dsvs ago
from a short visit with his fsther In At
lantic. Ia. He reports his fsther has Im
proved put little. .
Daadee. .
Mr. R. C. Peters Is In Houston. Tex., and
other southern points at present.
Miss Myner Gilchrist gave a valentine
party at her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Anderson of West Point, Neb., was
the guest Wednesday of Mrs. IX. C. Peters.
A daughter wss born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Peach, 51"S I'nderwood
avenue.
Miss Margaret Wright entertained twenlv
boys and girls at a valentine party at her
home on West Dodge street.
Mrs. Chsrles Vollmer entertained In
formally at dinner Thursday for Dr.
Aylesworth of Denver, the noted lecturer.
Miss Helen Rsy, teacher of the fifth and
sixth grades of the Dundee school, returned
Monday after an illness of two weeks'
duration.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Elllek left last evening
for an extended trip, including Denver. Sslt
Lske City, Portland, San Francisco and
Loa Angeles. .,
Miss Margaret Anderson left Wednesday
for Cristobal, ksthmtia of Panama, to bo
the guest of her sister. Miss Edith Ander
son, during March and April.
The Ladies' Aid soeletv of the Dundee
church met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Simpson. A delightful program of
music and recitations was given.
Mr. H. D. Reed gave an afternoon brldce
party Monday in honor of Mrs. 8. R. Rush,
who lesves soon with Mr. Rush for in
an j.,
rxienaea sojourn in Seattle, Wash.
Miss Shirley Freeman entertslned
luncheon ThllrvHav In I, I ,11... w .
Ixiulse Richards of Lincoln, who IsVlii 1
guest of Miss Lulu Houck. Cover Ver. f
laid for eight. I ' '1
The Young People's Society of Chrls-
iain mines vnr or the Dundee church
gave a valentine party Tuesday evening at
me nome or Mrs. John A. Moore fIO
Webster street. .
Dr. Henry B. Lemere returned Frldav
from New Tork City, where he attended
the alumni meetings of the Eye and Ear
college. Kn route ho spent a day in
Rochester and another In Chicago.
The Dundee Woman a cluh met Wcdnes
tAAm' ' W' Curtis. Mra. J. J.
Dodds had charge of the program and Mis
Bindley of Current Topics. Mrs. O F
Livingston was the . guest of the day.
y.-Mrr ad,.Mr"' A Misoti, Mr. and Mrs
. L. Helby and Mr. and Mrs c- t rj.,
were the Dundee guests at the.Harmonv
club meet ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John L. linker, alenllne score cards snd
decorations were used.
Mrs. Henry Harle jtave k surprise pa riv
al her home Monday evening. The guests
were: Mr and Mrs. Charles VolliPr. Mr
and Mrs. John llarte: Mr. and Mrs. Henrv
Ditsman. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Lehnuin
snd the Misses Jennie llarte and Helen
Harte and Gus Herman Hart and William
tlarte.
Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Mlnervn
Quinhy and Miss Grace Harts were the
Dundee guests at s kensington given Fri
day afternoon by the freshman l atin class
of the Omaha lllirh s.lm,i M . Ki
st the home of Miss Itachel Metcalfe .1x14
He- I wl lesves soon to make
here home In Chicago.
Tn honor of Rev. D. c. 'John's 7th hhih
dsy, Mrs. John gsve a dinner st their home
Tuesday evening. The guest were:
Bishop and Mrs. Nuelson. Dr. and Mrs
Lvnrh lr nd Mr Crawford nv. snd
Mrs. Hosman. Rev. and Mrs Schick r.ev
ana Mrs. i-eidy, Mr. and Mr .(J,n Wale
Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Marsbell. Mr anilV-.f
Grove and Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Phllllppl. T
Mra. O. L. Halt. Mis. Htird Sillier Mis
B. R. Nichols snt! Mr. F. I. El licit enter-
lalned st hriritt Tuesday eveiUns at the f
home of Sirs Hart Th guests were- Mr I
and Mrs. Charles Vollmer. Me. and Mrs
Ureslev. Mr. and Mrs. ;uinter. Mr and J
Mrs John Moor. .Mr. snd tr r c f
Dodds. Mr. snd Mi. I'rsssin. Mr. arid Mrs
Rwiirtwont. Mr. slid Mia I'hde Drew Mrs
Oray of Indianapolis and Mr. Harry Miller
Mr. snd Mrs C, O. Tlme
nartv Friday evening at their horn In
honor of J'r iiiO llr.. H. R. HuM, and Mr
und Mrs F I Elllek. who are leaving for
an extended stsy on the Pacific ,oni
Tho. I. resent were: Mr. and Mrs S n
Mrs P K. Mmberly, Mr. nd Mrs M n
Peed Mr and Mrs. W I. Ill.osdes. M,
iv i'Tm .' ''"""" 'Mr. snd Mis
1 . iIw'y' "r "n1 Wr r'"'nl4 rr-
r. w. i niis and
and Mrs. c. 11. Talumge.
Mr
Balaton.
Mrs. Fred Cis.n Is quite sick this week.
C. M. Skinner of Dinah was in P.alsto
1 ucfcday. '
Minda')' Mo,,"r of "",all waa In Ralsi
Gust llupner is numbered with the sin.
this week. 1
, '7"' Kl''n,ln "turned f,m o Neili
last r rldav. "
C.
Friday r,lV ''0"" n"J , om lanch
last
Harry IIk and fsinilv visited t, i.,i.
In ixiuth Omaha Suniisv. """ li lends
Joel Tllman Is able to he up town ..!
after several we. k III,,,,, V " '"
1 !' Illness
Mrs. Willaiu Harris s.i,...,i ,l.
Frank Han Is' lioine Wednesday
day
at
Charles Mi.hlcr attended the rj,,t,,.V . I
dance In ...nan Tuesday Lve.,V,"CrnNC'
Bert Bisdv f Savannah. u 1, vU,t L
lis f 1 lends In Ral.lon ti.i, week Vv
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