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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1911. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Auditor Raffles Picks Flaws City's Bookkeeping System. in QUESTION OF CHECKING BONDS Police Coart Rooks Too Larking; In System o n Checked Vp at All Afrldavlts to Change In ravin retltlon. Auditor J. C. Raff lea, who la at present engaged In checking over the accounts of tho city, experts to conclude his work some time this week. Mr. Raffles Is now engaged In checking over the bonds and coupons of the city, lie has concluded the work in the clerk's office, the tax department, the school hoard and the police court. The work of the treasurer's office has also been fin ished with the exception of the bonda and coupons. Mr. Rnffles said yesterday that his re port would be compendious, not to say exhaustive. He declared that any effort to obtain an adequate check on the city bonds would necessitate a review of the vame for ten years back. He said thtt without such a check there Is always the possibility of duplicate issues and coupons especially coupons which do not necessi tate the actual signatures of the clerk and mayor. In the tax department the auditor claimed that the system of bookkeeping was not up to date. He ahowed that In the books under the present system there la no possibility of keeping separate the accounts of principal and Interest and no possibility of getting a rock bottom bal ance. Of the police court books, Mr. Raffles declared he was unable to make a check at all, due to the lack of system In the books aa they are at present kept. It is probable that he will make recommend tlons of or, at least. Indicate a more per fect and accurate system of keeping a check In the interest of the city. In summing up Mr. Raffles admitted that he would recommend to the city fathers the Installation of a new set of books together with a system that will be up to date and accurate. In case the the council authorizes such action the auditor can either install the books and leave them to be opened by the city em ployes or he can remain to Inaugurate the system himself. Slamatares for Brick Blocks. Three affidavits were yesterday filed with the city clerk deposing that John Stranglan, Mrs. John Stranglan and Rasmus Larsen had been approached on Xovember 17 by one Kratky. who sought their signatures to a petition for the paving of Twentieth street from S to Y streets with Moberly brick block. The deponents say that they all signed for the material mentioned, and not for Buffalo brick block, which has slnoe been substituted on the petition. These affidavits are filed In the interest of Dan Hannon, contractor, who claims that the contracts awarded to the Parks Letter Paving company were not In strict accord with the law. .Contractor Hannon said yesterday that lie would enjoin the city officials from spenamg the money for the contracts with Parks-Lefler unless the council rectified the matter without delay. A Panltorlnm Tmt. Notwithstanding the mandate of the supreme court of the United States the organization of trusts and combinations alleged by the rabble to be In restraint of trade goes on with unabated teal. The latest la a cleaning trust. It Is understood that most, tf not all the clothes cleaning shops In the South Omaha business district have been bought by an Omaha concern, which will operate them .under the old names and titles. Many of the present owners. It Is said, will be retained in the employ of the new company. It Is asserted that prices have' already lieon advanced among tho cleaning fra ternity. Arthur Klckarr Cleared. Arthur RIckart, a young man of 119 rvorth Nineteenth street Omaha, was yea terday tried and discharged In the South Omaha police court on the charge of ob. talnlng goods under false pretenses from A. L, Borgqulst of South Omaha. According to the testimony adduced, it seems that RIckart, who worked In a local drug atore for some time, ordered coal from Bergqulst without paying for the same. It was shown that the young man. after buying the coal had changed liis place of employment. Thinking him self the victim of fraud Bergqulst brought charges against RIckart.. "Witnesses Introduced by RIckart showed that he enjoyed a good reputation and that tho cliargo was groundless. Diphtheria Scare Over. City Health Inspector Chris Perina re ports that the dlptheria scare that for a time threatened the lower part of the city seems to be on the wane. Only ono case of quarantine remains and that, the Inspector expects ,to raise by Monday. During the last two weeks the health department has had to cope with what promised for a time to be an epidemic of dlptheila. Mudlson school where a number of cases were reported was ordered closed by the school board, whose prompt action In the premises did much to allay the dangtr. The Presbyterian church at Fifteenth and Madison etreeta waa thought to have been exposed and the city henlth In spector had the building fumigated. "Everything seems to be In i:etty good shnpe now said the Inspector, but careful watch must still be kept for a few days." Cemetery Cn.e In Ceart. Residents In the vicinity of the new Oraceland Tark cemetery are raising funda to prosecute their case In the su preme court. The funds are to be raised by popular subscription. Graceland Park cemetery has been In litigation over a year. The cemetery as sociation la being opposed by some of the property owners who hove unsuccessfully appealed to the Board of County Com missioners and the district court. As a last resort they have employed attor neys to take the matter up to the high tribunal. Fire and Police Bonrd. At meeting of the Kirn and Police Board held yesterday morning in the mayor's office It waa determined to have the chiefs of the two departments pre sent the lists of employes to the city council next Monday night. The mem bers of the board, however. Indicated that they could not see any posslbll'ly of re trenchment In cither arm of the service that Is already too skimpy for the needs of the city. The application of t. C. Egan for a place on the police force was received and filed. Men Meld on "n.nlclon. Loyal Gardener, Twenty-ninth and Tt streets, was arrested late Friday even- ng by Detectives Sheehan and McGulro. who charged him with breaking and en tering the pool room of A. Steinberg at I'wcnty-seVenth and Q street. Oren Lowery was arrested with Gard ener and charged with being a suspicious character. Maa-lo City Gasaln. A. It. Murdock made a business trip to BOWLERS' ENTRY LIST OPEN Dcs Moines, la., this week, Try Culklns for your overcoat. The women of St. T.uk.'a T.nhn church will hold their annual baxar on ueceraoer and 7. Mr. and Mrs. O. Tf Parlrfnev r.r rrni.n Cal. are visiting their son, George Pad dock, 1614 B street. Jotter's Gold Tods and Martin's Tlmm will play a match itamn this afmrnnnn t Uariow'a bowling alleys. Phone South 35 for window crl.a. p.u. iick rami ana raper Co. We deliver. ine ladies' Aid society nf tha Prwhv lerian church will serve their ii.imi uy luucneun at. me cuurch. Misses IJlllan Bell and Vera Rallsback were the over Saturday and Sunday "" w mm. jj. it. Atamews. John rDeedle. sunerlnienrient r,f ihA nerison scnoois. was the truest or M uranam i ainner Tuesday evening. L. W. Luka nf Thnrmmv Ta vl.lt. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.' T. A. neicner, i wenty-rourth and 1 streets. Miss Laura Peterson, llfll North Tniv. third street, was host ea. At n kpn.ln.'iiin for the Alpha Omlcron PI club Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Bronsnn returner! tn hr home Monday after a two weeks' visit inrougn northwestern Nebraska with Mr. nronson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch hsv. as guests Messrs. A. M. Kitchen of Bald win, ueorge and Will Hurlbut of eeaaua. mo. The Mothers' club met Frldav with Mrs A. R. Parker, 819 North Twenty-second street. Mrs. A. L. Button gave a very interesting reading. "Phone Boll South Stt Independent P-18C8 for a case of Jetter Gold Top. prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jones of Dundee, Mrs. Challa Scott Wlllard of Bethany, Neb., and Rev. H. J. Klrchsteln of Omaha were (Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Graham. Ralph Campbell, who for the last three years or more has been living with the family of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Campbell, returned to bis former home at Saunulot, N. Y. Blanks Have Been Distributed for Coining" City Tournament. MANY SHOOTERS TO CHICAGO Des Moines la Also Caatinat Ahoot for rn-e Delegations to MId-Weat Tournament to He Held There) Soon. CIIKDI I.E FOR ( OMnO WEEK. Bese- Fanrtar. 1ST IlaHfn ! Il.il I7 AIMS 1" t!an 1M II. I.u.t.rkamp I Haufll.a )U It. llullKr X! Kim man 1SI ('... r U'l H hnrlilr 11 lMon 1 .. 1-11 1M J. latidorkainp 1" S."inman ISO .laculnli 1J ll.iin INS l'...lr...y Ml Hiram. 1M H.(rirr m New Omaha Branch 10T Pet. Pins. .677 .taw i n m 7: .t.iH .rtf -ms ri.Ri-' IKl 2.4''X 1.M .15 19.KM Metropolitan Leaner. KKYT'S ALLKYS. Monday Maney's Sunkist vs. lln Mixers, Tuesday W. O. V. vs. Diets Athletic Club. Wednesday German Home vs. Chris Lyek. Thursday Rumohr Sneclals vs. the Drummers. Friday Derby Woolen Mills vs. Stors bottling Company. Manic City i.rir, GARLOW ALLKYS. KOVTlt OMAHA. Monday KtelllnL-s vs. Petersen's Candy Kids, South timaha Ice and Coal Company vs. Ourlow a Colt. Thursday Jetter Gold Tops vs. Poyoo Crackerjacka, Culkln'a Cubs vs. Martin's Tigers. I'ui krr.' I.rainc. GARLOW ALLKYS, SOUTH OMAHA. Tuesday Omahas vs. Swifts, Cude hys vs. Armours, ( out nr rrlat t.raarne. KKYT'S ALLKYS. Monday La Valdora vs. I'ete Lochs. Tuesday Permits vs. Luxus. Wednesday Brodegaard Crowns vs. St James. Thursday Drelbua Candy Company vs. Oold Tops. (innha l.rainr, FRANCISCO ALLEYS. Friday O'Brien Handy Kids vs. A. Hospe Company, Mets Brothers vs. Berg Clothing Company, McCord-Brady Advos vs. J. 8. Cross. Merrnntltr i,raiii, FRANCISCO ALLEYS. Monday Corey-McKenaie Company vs. Columbia, Kl I'axos vs. A. O. C W. No. 17, Outlaws vs. Midland Glass Blowers, A. I. Root Company vs. Spaul dlngs. Danttrra' I. ran nr. FRANCISCO ALLKYS. Tuesday Omaha Bedding Company vs. Guarantee, luthlng Company, Storz Malts vs. Lrandels High Hai.s, London Tailors vs. Maseppas, Ruffner Tailor ing Company vs. FarrelU Syrups. Kntry blanks for tho five-men, two-men and single events of the next city cham pionship tournament have been placed at the Metropolitan (Jveyfs), Francisco and Garlow alleys, soMt Is now up to the bowlers to fill them out and return to the secretary to be tabulated on or be fore January 1, when entries come to a close. At Chicago the number of entries to the. city tournament established a now bowling record, Secretary Jake Mueller Ing up a list of "C6 five-men teams to enter tho city champlonshlpsnext Satur day night. The doubles show 616 pairs, while the singles run to l,ZVt. The gan is a trifle over 10 per cent over last year's list, at that time considered the high water mark, and one that could not easily be surpassed. Cash prizes this year will run close to S3.5O0, against 13.000 last year, the count last season being 223 five-men , teams, C-V doubles and 1,162 singles. Twenty alleys will be used for the tournament this year. Mid-West Closes Soon. Just one week from today and the en tries for the next Midwest come to a close, and the largest list In the history of the organization Is expected to shoot. The post Midwest champions are as follows: Unilcraait .. Mealc it i.unr W. I Martin Tlrern 19 .letter s Gold Tops IK 9 Stellltiirs it 9 I'eterKon a Candy Kids.. 14 13 Culklns Cuba 14 IS Knyce Cracker Jacks.... IS 14 Garlow Cults 7 '-' 8. Omaha Ice A Coal Co. 5 Individual averapes: Team schedule November M to Novem ber Monday, November 'JO Alleys 1 and 1! .Stellings Sgnlnst Peter sen's Candv Kids. Alleys g and 4, Omaha Ice & Coal Co. against Garlow Colt. 'i'hu.sday. November 2J Alleys 1 and 2, .letter's Gold Tops agalnxt Royce Cracker .lacks. Alleys ;l and 4, Culkln s Cubs against Martin Tigers. Names. A Nimai At. Hull ISJ fuikln IM Flliiorald ITS IV.cb.lt 1M Panherg ITS 'rmtrlnk "'S K.-itrher l''"r 1M Koch Ill ( lay horn U Hmthn i:r r.krr V3 Kimneilr 17J winter 1M Ohnmorf 171 Km IbS Brian. 17.1 P Wlntar 1M Mall Iyi'lnnM . MtViml ... lt1t .. Ir. Hunt IVuley ... Nelau .... r.uth flUKtavaon ("hafld .... Mam lilt Mwn ... 1 Marlrtla 1H Martin .. IHT ir. I'tn . Hil Vi'nlfn ... ll Krys .... 1& tlrnna ., IKK Itenn 1K (lnr ... 1M II w, ... 1M (Ira.o ... I'iioima 14 Mullfn Mammonfl riar Zvck Omaha . Swift ... Armour Cudahy Names. Toman .... Koch Horwleh HamWben M.-Crrl .. Marlrtla . r"nnll ., Hammond Waltner .. Ilaihranor Cooler ... Shepard .. Bt'in ltfi iVtHon 11 Nollann .... 1M lrlt.l.l .... t? Irklna ... Parkera' l.tNaue I', -7 i7 n 27 A. Nanins, 181 Parkar ... 17 Mailer .... 174 Swift ..... 171 Molt 170 llpyer .... 1M Kohanakj 1R3 Sh-rwuoO 16J llatcr ... 144 lloriiwr .. i:.J hnlahl ... ls cavlton .. Smith .... IM I rlre an Omaha branch at Twentieth and Har ney streets, with W M. Ileal as manager In chars, last waek. The ahowlng of the "Dreadnought" Mollne "So" In winning so much In the l'.Ul Chicago reliability run lies attracted much favorable attention to the four new self starting models, ard especially to tho 4x6 long stroke motor used In this car. The four Mollne cars entered In the reliability run, negotiated tho entire dis tance of nearly 1,400 miles, traversing five states In reven days, and checked In at the finish with four perfect road scores, wlnnlt.g three out of a possible four trophies awarded. The new models are now on display here and ready for demonstration. Tlio opening of this branch is In recognition of the growing demand this manufacturer has found for Mollne cars In the central western territory. F.r NMinc in. fflJj) MlIM, The Mollne Automobile company opened i f LI M U C J ' ... T tPT VB 11 lJTT WVITVT Mrs. C. II. Marling. 24 North Twenty- il .f. 'i- lB8R" BU8t?.at ,nouA!lii-Kid Nichols' Kids, Kansas City. t31 ?5l I llli?TZx .Mr,i ",od Cliarl ' IflO-rBrunswlck-Balke Co., Kan. City 2,909 wi nT0012dJ8l"UJi- S"? Ju"?rA " 1911--Dutfy8, St. Louis..... 209 Miss Lenore Koeder, also of Grand lalar.co TWO-MEN'. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harris and Miin ,190s Wilson-Donovan. Ex 'c'r Sprlngs.l.m Althea Fletcher of David City, Ne . jl9l Amellng-Fuermnn, St. Louis 1,242 were the last week guests of th,rJ"n lio Beli-Hliss, St. Louis 1,264 parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fletcli.. l!tll-Flenner-Colller. Chicago 1.262 i;.l l;.l 1M1 14 1 144 141 It.'. 14S 141 140 1 Ha ut 14 123 ,V. L. lVt IS 9 .W6 n is .roS H Id .4"7 10 17 .372 Av. 1M) 1M 1R0 14 ui. Iiorwleh hlh slnBo, M; llorwlck hl three games, 6U?. Swift h.Kli single, S71; Omaha high Hire games, 2,4MI. Totals for November 15 Series Omah 2.4.'.9; bwlft. 2.4M; Cudahy, 2,842; Armou a,w9. Total Twenty-seven Games Omnh SliMl; Swltt, 11, ISO; Armour, 2t.itw; Cudalis 20 036. Team Average Omaha, 790; Swift, 7S. Armour, 707; Cudahy, 74J. Shelby Makes Good Against David City SHELBY, Neb., Nov. 19 (Special. ) In one of the most Interesting and hardest fought battles ever played on tho Shelby gridiron, Shelby JIIkIi school foot ball team defeated the David City team, b a score of 11 to 0, Rcece, quarterback, making two touchdowns, and Ilumlston making one goal kick. The Shelby foot ball team has been doing great work this season. It has won seven games out of clBht, all against twelve-grade schools except one, while Shelby has only eleven. In the eight games Shelby has made an aggregate of 164 points to opponents 10. Lineup: DAVID CITY. SHELBY Rede C.C McBeth Stoddard KG. I.G Wm. Hills Hcuewser LG.IRO Clark MRS. WOOD OF LOGAN GIVES LARGE FUNCTION LOGAX. la., Nov. 18--(Ppvclal.)-Mr Florence Wood, wife of Dr. I. C. Wood, entertained here this afternoon womer friends of Omaha, Council Kluffn, Dun lap. Woodbine. Missouri Valley and Logan, i:0 In all. The home was elaborately decorated with flowera In ad dition to paintings and other works of v is? mom- m Msy ntk. art secured In the different counttiea of the old world. The punch bowl was presided over by members of the Rlerian club, likewise the dining room where dainty rrfrrohnivnls were nerved. Mrs. I, C. Wood was assisted In the receiving lino by Mrs. ,1. C. Mllllman, Mrs. Coia Bolter, Mm. C. A. Bolter and Mrs. Almor Stern. Tho musical and literary program was of unusual merit and as follows: Mrs. A. J. Miller, Iogan, Instiumentnl solo; Mrs. George W. Coe, Woodbine, Instrumental solo; Miss Gladyt Rrarkney, l.osn, resiling; Mrs. R. C. Hills, Missouri Valley, nolo. Miss Ella Ryan, Dunlap, Instrumental solo; Mis. Will O'Connor, Woodbine,, vocal solo; M.S. H. C. Hills and Mrs. W. II. Johnson Logan, vocal duet; Miss Ratcllff, Ixigan reading; Mine Mabel Lighter, Logan vocal solo; Miss Consuelo Johnson. In strumental solo; Miss Bertha Cadwell, Logan, vocal solo; Miss F.leanor Mllllman, txigan, Instrumental nolo; Mrs. R. ).'. Booher, Logan, Instrumental solo, THREE VAIL CITIZENS GET BLACKHAND LETTERS DEN! SON, la.. Nov. 19.-(Siecial. Tha town of Vail, located the next station east of here on the Northwestern, Is much stirred up over evidences that some one Is trying the "Black Hand" to obtain money from farmere. A letter was first received by Andrew Harrington, south enst of town, In which 11.000 was de-t manded. The letter was found on hi front porch and It waa told him to leave Ihls sum on the porch on a certain night or his property would be destroyed and his daughter kidnaped. Later It was found that a similar letter hsd been sent Wil liam Harrington. A Mrs. Gallagher of Vail was called upon to give up $200 under K TV. Wit- I Call y V J .Ha nfc2.aV A I TV T 'WO? TT imjs time rain Try This Today PECANS IN JELLY H cap wtt 4 cup ruir )rJc9 S t4V LOtilDf 4lMaT CUp lIUO lt cu, t-u tvic.-y wiM In Uttluttf wutaTfi sxid w4jw, muim aA kaw U"?, uJlsC P(M Kaii Ca nnigluarfj Imo pmM u I vliri Lwfinaitkc to art mnmstfm pn uuu It nbout ui totut oirt. Wb4m mnm tvld tM ff i.i4Hauaf JtHI. i tuii, cm 1 CutMtsV. ftcv w ,u. wrJiout hipftd (riaav. But to make sure of results, you must use Mlsa Fletcher was In attendance at ther' teacners' convention In Omaha. G. 8. Concannon of Het Springs, Ark., formerly with the Brown Park Bath house, has accepted the position as man ager with the Sulphur Bath house, oppo site the postoftlce. Mrs. Concannon has charge of the women's department. A birthday dinner was given last Bun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fletcher, Fortieth and 8 streets, In honor of Mr. Fletcher's thirty-fifth birthday. Only Immediate relatives were present. Places were arranged for thirty-five. The Utopia club was entertained Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Morris Hinchey, 407 North Twenty-second street. Mrs. M. Rafferty won the club prize at blirh-flve. The guest prizes were won by Mesdames Mark Culklr.g and O'Brien of Omaha. Ten tables were placed for the players. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. I.averty. 1H19 C street, entertained Informally at duplicate whist Friday evening. 1'lac.es wPVe ar ranged for Afr. and Mrs. John B. Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mooro and Mr, and Mrs. Laverty. Mrs. C. H. Marling entertained at dinner Saturday evening at her home, 824 North Twenty-second street. P'ates were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Homer O'Shea of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Chariot Olson. M.ss Lenore Roeder and Sarn Buffard of Grand Island, Neb. After having conducted the house for six years, Mr. and Mrs. L. .11. Greer bow out the (ireer hotel Thursday last to George Swanback, who will lienco forth conduct the place. Mr. and Mis. Greer expect to pay a visit to their daughter, Mia. Stewart of San Francisco, Cal., belore entering Into any new busi ness relations. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friend and neighbors, also to the Modern Woodmen of America and Moose lodges, for the klndnes and floral offerings during the Illness and death of our beloved husband, father, Hon una brother. Mrs. M. R. lxng and Chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Long, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Iong. Mrs. A. I Lott, 1r., 1407 Emmet street, entertained at bridge Friday evening, link carnations and chrysanthemum, were used as decorations. Three tables of plnyers were present. The guest list Included Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Trumblv C. II Mnrllng, Fred Towf. George Paf'doek, Mr. CI irk, MU.'es Eunice Y nsor and Lenore Roeder of Grand Is 'and, Neb. A most enjuvable surprise was tendered Tuesday to Mrs. W. H. Hancock. &J4 North Twenty-second street, when a mini. 1'ir of friends, with lunoliex. irue to spend the day with her. Mrs. Hancock vas presented with a lovely hand-paluted bonbon dish. Those present were: Mrxdames X. Johnson, J. V. Chlsek, A. D. Majors, J. N. Williams, W. Wlxle, J. A. Martin, C A. Cllne. G. A. Heffner, N. I leavers. J. L. Rhalnthols, T. A. 'i'rou hrldgs, Harry Bennett and E. Burke, Omaha, and Misses M. O. Jones and Mil died Heffner. iiiy I .r,l bill -' ....Art hum in.ial because weaker gelatine cannot pi you the same results. Besides, Kbox Cclat.ne is the most economical; tor each package contains twa envel opes of gelatine, the two making two lull quarts of jelly. Over 100 crhet faelprf fn dainty 4-lMrta in otir It'Cii EVjfc, "Dalaf r Llnacru for LiamlT Peon la," tit' tai yuuisoux'aaam. hI lamflt lor -V Unmp uU groctr't sum. CHARLES B. KNOX CO. 400 Kmox Aimh Jokiulowa, N. Y. SMITH TELLS OF RUSH AT THE HUDSON FACTORY Ouy L. Smith returned from Detroit last week. He aaM: "I found the Hudson factory running at full capacity and lso a corps of workmen rushing tna construction of a big new addition to the factory. Even at this time of the year t'.tcy are rusthed to fill the orders. 1 am confident that i'jl-' la going to be the banner season.- "The Hudson Motor Car company has u reinarkablu factory and organization." SINGLES 190S Martin Kern St Louis 638 1! Jack Hoibert', St. Louis 6(3 1910 Siemens, St. Joseph 04fl 1911 C. W Ashley, Kloux City 6o7 ALL EVENTS. 190-No prlxe. 1900 Charles. Stokes, St. Louis 1.820 1910 Carl Staff, Des Moines 1,803 1811 Charles Collier, Chicago l.ttai All records of the middle weat that were established previous to last year's tourna ment were either tied or broken, and It Is the opinion of many of the experts that on account of the large entry list that the?a records are again In danger of being beaten. President Strots and Secretary Weber feel greatly encouraged over the prospects of a successful tournament, as the com mercial Interests of the tournament city are giving a helping hand wherever needed and anybody who attends the meet will bo mora than glad that they went, whether winning tt bit of the prize money or not. I'hruomenal Bowler. That some people are natural bowlers just as they are ball players, foot bi.ll players and fighters Is proven by the fact that San Antonio Is harboring one of the cleverest pin artists known In any part of the country, in Martin J. Irwin, who, since ho broko Into the game only abut five months sgo, has established a new ten-pin as well as seven state records. That the bowling of Irwin Is nothing short of phenomenal Is conceded by all the old hands of ths game In that section of the country. Ills flist game was shot on May 20, of this year, his Initial efforts were not productive of any new records, but since that time he has rolled two perfect scores of SCO each. In a series of games bowled Intermittently since June he has an average of 272, In aeries of ten consecutive games bowled on August 2S, he secured an average of 206. His best performances since starting has been, June 18, 278; June. 23, S00; June 30, 299; July 2, 2J, July 8, 270; July 11, 2j; August 11, 21S; August 12. 297; August 22, rJS; August 2S, 237, and on August 29, ten games averaging 'Ml Irwin has preserved an score aneeis ana nas witnesses to each game which huve placed their signa tures thereon. The Metx Bios., et:tublished a new sea son record 'In high total for a series by putting up a soore of 2,991 In lat week's match. This Is the second time this sea son that they have Bhot on alleys jCos. 4 and 5, commonly known as tho Mets Home, so most anything Is to bo expected of them on 'these runways from i;ov on. This team has been entered in all the events at the midwest and will leave hero on the afternoon of Derumbor 9 to shoot In the flve-mon event at 10 o'clock that night, and the singles and doubles on December 10. Metropolitan League. P. W Ktoi-z i:ottles Needunn ..LG.jLG, Hinds UT. IHT, I'tacek LG.ILT. Stoddard RK. Ptacek (Cap.)..LE. lisle Q. Arehart RH. Ball LII. Ueoce F. F. ..(Cap.) Dunnln Referee: Campbell. Umpire: Mat Cram of David City. Field Judge: Charles Mc Beth. Head linesman; Ballanger. ..Humlston ... Rrlgham RE McMeekln LE A. Hills U Heecc KH I'etteyi I.H. ..HouderHheld. Conley and Rivers Get Draw Decision LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 1.-Frankle Conley of Kenosha, Wis., and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles fought twenty fast rounds to a draw at Vernon today. Referee Eyton's decision was cheered and hissed lntermlttlngly for several min utes, but In the end tt was accepted ai the only possible one by a majority of the D.OuO spectators. Conloy matched his gamcness and abll Ity to assimilate punishment against the cleverness and strength of Rivers and from the outset tried to rush the local boy off his feet. With lowered head and thrashing arms he met Rivers in the tat ter's corner ut the opening of every round. Then ensued a series of rallies. In which the pair traded punch for punch. Rivers, by diligent use of a straight j left, opened up an old cut on Conley's eye In the early rounds. In these rounds ho had a plight lead, but uuer the twelfth Conley's aggressiveness evened this up. Xfontr A rv- o r-iV"l n C nrfffr beer in a light bottle. Most brewers follow the course of least resistance. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives protection against light. Schlitz is sold in brown bottles, to pro tect its purity from the brewery to your glass. The first Schlitz was brewed in a hut over 60 years ago. Now our agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds ;a million barrels a year. If you knew what we know about beer, you would say, "Schlitz Schlitz in Brown Bottles." PhonCS 1X262! " Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot 723 S. 9th St., Omaha, Kcbr. ( -V p.m. MaJnw"''-' Lincoln Academy Defeats York High 1 YORIC. Neb., Nuv, 19. (Special.) Yes- J terday afternoon the Lincoln Academy defeated tho York High school by the I score of 8 to ti. Lincoln Academy scored a safety In tho second quarter. Score, I t In A In tlir. third rillnrter t.lni'filn ni i.li, I a touchdown nnd Froid of York scored a touchdown. The lineup: LINCOLN ACAI. ! Gnllriitly ICK. L.1C. Meier U-T. L.T.. Hurhon It.O.I L.G. Anderson-Kruse. .C.l 1 . Cmui L.G.I K G. Shirty ... Anpel ... Wiley ... Halligan Harney .. . mm, L.T.I U T. ..L.K.I U.K.. ..L.H.IH.M. ..F.U., F.H. ..K.M.iL.H. ..WH.iWH.. Braneu .. Referee: McFarland. Field judge Don.ild. L'mplre: Wcwtover. YORK. .. Aliller-.May ........ Knupp Campbell Mullen BulHte-IJ'rnard CroMsman I Medler Frmd j Hopkins A ldenian i Oi born Mc- aught la the Art and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, bilious headache quits and llvet and bowels art right. 20c. For sale by Beaton Urug Co. fit The Beeir That IVHade RS DSivanill.ee ram SCHLITZ BEER DELIVERED HI PLAIN UAGOHS DV MILLER LIQUOR CO., 1309 Farnam St. Z 1 Key to the (Situation Bee Want Ads. There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy. My chll lien were ail sick with wnooping cough, .jni of them was In bed, had a high fever nd was cough ng up blood. Oar doctor gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the first dos. eased them, and three mottles cured them," says Mrs. K. A. Don aldson of Lexington, Miss, tor sale by oil dealers. Kiirimurs boons i'l lierbv- W'nolens 'ji ll.niill Mlxei. :t Muiicy Kunklst -i I'ruinmerK YA I 'lirls Li Wk : t i.ernian Hume 1 HfeclalH 11 W. '. W 1H Individual Nimt.. Andaraoa flllllaui Mrl'roilcll ., I'u Saynl.U Amabel It. S'-tnaldar 17 1 i 1". 1 Jl 13 amra. I.fk averiiKi..: Av. Na I.i Silk 1 'J Ortniau ... I'l Grimih .. 1'" A. Huh.r J' l-alrd .... ) Htrun .. HI (..!! .. 17 luni(,ki4a I X 3 IS tt 1H Ja l'ct .Tun ,b & .r,v, .F.L .::-, .1 .2 7 A. I . I., a . ii i . in .. U.i ,. 1:1 Give Your Customers A Hospitable Welcome Natural Laxative Water Speedy Sure Gentle Quickfy Relieves CONSTIPATION & When you properly light your store and show windows, you please pros pective patrons. The PURCHASER will choose the merchant who welcomes him by light ing up. Think it over and ask our Contract Department for figures. . Omaha Electric Light & Power Company The hospitality of LIGHT is cele brated in the stories and songs of all nations. Cheerful and inviting artificial light is a powerful factor in attracting trade. V r