Tin: BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY .1. 1012.
By Winsor McCayl
Twas Only a Dream :-: :: .
Copyright, imi, National News An.
fJIGGERSlTHE
UY. HC Uv.-,., ni- iTALkiW I
tWCOFS! BEAT
HUH". HtJHiHIHTi
WHAT MADE
ME DREAM SUCH
A POOL THING?
HEEi HEE! HO!
coav u- dick'
UT WERE
II II , II
i , '-L... ? I pnuKLt t r r-rr-rvv ei
li
' s I KID J JONVati? . I II wrt uun i J JJ AU U II I uV. J J f .IV
' i t -,......) f h ii i a ts a i ii I I u if m v rM a - w i a ii ti a d m u tu
i i l - ii i i i ii ii -..rr. ii i ii a t-r w ii n ii i i ti h- n i i-a
eu
llPwIW pilPP $rab$8F rr- fee
Wf-&m Wm$m ImmmS ytfeQIfc
MAplW f-f MLm&U Usqfy- Lisi
. . i 7 r
I ... o.. .i rr I BANKS IN nOOn P,flNnITIftNlWANTS anothek chance at
1V1U11111 k-JlgllO VV1L11 JLlV-LO v
I Se:retary Itoyac Makes Report Up T.'" .
. Till Early in December.
BFATING r V HO FAILURE FOE FIVE YEAES rfV-rTTir ,1
Z!H V Thnt nank linn lnct Talil I'rjcll- I) V ' ''" '
,vSt"?j mllr 411 of ll Indfhtrdnm ' ' ! r -
J : J jf' A ' " Ar la Than ' 'Cr:,
V'.-Ki ' '-, A l-- "--v m (From a Stoff Corronpnndent.) !ji ' iJ
1 : -y'X I THl :'-S JA. LINCOLN, Jan. 2.-(Spclal.)-Tho ab- fV." ' t
' - ' 'S-' t J ' 1 1 "Si; Ht,',"'t "f the -'"Htlon of incorporated f , . -J ' .
V A "it i : '"'':., v V under Btate i-harlxr. at th limi nf I ! - t 1 , : S, i III
'W 1,U!i1"' " IcoenD"" 5, 1911, ghowa there I i "' v ' f 1 I
1 a
JOE RIYERS WHIPS COHLEY
Knockout Ends Boat in Eleventh
Eonnd of light at Lcs Ange.es.
; LOSER GETS SEVERE
Krooahn I. ail l nn1 llul (tac Itlnt
that Inlrrlrm milh IlltPra Dnr.
las t'Ml Kncagrnirnt llrlivrru
lat brr-.Trlshta.
IOS Cal .Ian. 21-Jo
Rivera of Ixn AnKi-lea knorkod out
Frenkle ( oiiley of Kenoxha yeMterday
In the eleventh round of their pcheduled
twenty round flKht at Vernon. i
At no lime did Con'.ey have the lenxt
hanra to win. and only nnce In the first
round when be put a at Iff irft to Klvera'
Jaw aa. the ltitter a buokiHK anay and
kent him to the floor, did ho land a blow
that eerlouily Interfered w.lh Ilivern.
It l one of the faatett flRhta between
fvatherwelKht ever aeen In the Vernon
ring. River fouichl all around I'onley.
iHIa favorite ooniVlnutlon wm u left Jab
and a vivloun light to Conlcy-'R faee.
In tha aeventh Tllvrra had C(.nley all
but out hut could not land on a vital
pot. C'onley'a face wan a fearful l(lit
by tola time. 111k eyna were nearly cloned
and he waa bWdln from a half dosen
cuta, while lllvera bore but one tnork, a
fellfht vut on hla none.
I nnlrr Vlilieil KeJy.
; It waa reen n early a the third
round that I'onley hnd no rhunce and It
waa altnply a mutter 'of Low Ioiik he
could endure Ihe lerrllile puulxhrni'tit
Klvera waa Infllclliik. Cnnley conHtantly
carried the flKht to hln opponent, only
lo receive tha werat be tin of hla ring
career.
In the eleventh after fla-httntf for a few
Tnlnulei In the center of tho ting, Hlvnra
t-uahed and threw Conley'a head back
with terrific right to the Jaw. Hlverit
kept after him and landed left and right
lo body and (are until Cnnley fell limp
over the ropeiv had downward and Buf
fered for the fl'-rt time In hi ring career
a ;lean knockout.
; rtlvyra It now In line for a match with
the winner of the Attel-Kllbane fight
which orcure at Vernon February t.
Bobby Wauch of Texaa knocked out
Jimmy QlbUn, whom ' M.Miasrer Jonc
Routed ai a poalble cucceraor to Wol
gaat. In the elchth round of a l.Vround
frelltnlnary.
Waugh and Freddie Welnh have been
rnatrhed for twenty round at Vernon
January IS.
Sailor Hargis Goes
to Draw with Smith
TWs. : p
; , - s;,il I A
Supremo Court Takes
Up Docket After the
Holiday Vacation
(From a Stuff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 2. (Speclal.)-Tho ab
ntract of the condition of Incorporated
commercial and savings banks operating
under irtate charters, at the close of
butflm as December , 1911, shows there
tire &a such banks. One gratifying thlnt?
connected with the state banks is the
fact there has been but one small fail
ure, that of a bank at Firth, 8ince l'.KM.
The Firth bank waa closed In 1!W7 on ac
count of Its principal officer abncondlng
alter getting the bank into financial dif
ficulties. It finally paid back to de
positors about 98 per. cent and there Is
every reuson to believe had the officer
remained with the bank and wound up
Its affairs In tho ordinary way not even
that Hruall amount would have been lost
to depositors.
Another gratifying condition which Mr.
Iloyse finds Is that a number of the
soundest hanks In the stale at present
at ono time several years ugo under
less stringent supervision and regulations
were on the verge of Insolvency. Taken
ail In all tho banking department Is
highly pleased with the showing made by
the December statement, a summary of
which la aa follows;
RESOURCES.
Txans and discount.. 07,r.-.8,844.13
Overdrafts iHIUTII.Oil
tionds. aecurttles. Judgments,
claims, etc 7tfl,WS,0J
lue from national and state
banka 15,(10C,0)..iO
Hanking house, furniture and
fixtures
Other real estate
Current expenses and taxes
paid
Cash
Other assets i.
2,tX,27S.SO
211,1X11.3?
I., I 2
4,4:ti.U.H4
. 1,222.7
(leorge Mullln. veteran fllnger of the
Detrrlt Tigers, who has received his
contract for 1U12. Muny had expected the
big fellow would be let out this winter,
but Ilughey Jennings apparently retains
confidence In tieorge a ability to puizle
the opposition with his shoots and benders.
. HIDNET, Neb., Jan. 1 Kpeclal Tele-
gram.) In one of tha beet boilng matches
that thla community has yet seen, Hallnr
Hsrgls of 8ldney and Tommy Hmllh of
Omaha foight a fast fifteen round draw
last night before a very large crowd.
Tha fight started Immediately but be
fore tha third round both men were bor
i K n and each trying to land a knock
out.
Hargis broke hla hand In the first
round but was game and continued the
fight and held his own until tho finish
although Smith landod several good
blows. Bmlth wss warned In regard to
fouling but as they were slight the ref
eree would not allow them.
. Rmlth came out In good condition and
Without oven a mark
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
ARRANGES ITS SCHEDULE
Crelghton university's basket ball
schedule under the lr-atr Omaha IraKiie
has bucn annumx-ed and Includes thirteen
games, bealnniiiK Tuesday. January 10.
and ending Tu-duy, March I!. Follow
ing Is the acliodule-.
Tuatdav, Januarv 10, r.ellevue college at
L'iitv-iHity uf Omaha.
TueU. January 17, I'lilversltv of
Omaha si t'niverMty of Omnha.
raiurdav, januaiv '.'' euui ii Omaha
HikIi suliool at Omaha Voting .Mens
Chnatlan auxK'ialion.
SnUiiJay. J:inii J7. Voting Men's
("hnntian Assoeiathui No. 2 at I litvrraliy
uf Omaha.
Saturday. Kehruar .1, Voiinp Men's
C'hiisttan asMiL-!!tfin at Young Men s
L'hrlnilAit afStH-iMijoii.
Tueaoay, hilrmiv 1,
CltiiHtiHit asoela llu at
Omaha.
Tuaadav, February I".
Toulm Mt-ll's ('lilla'.tall Hk4''0''lHtlon
Hatunmy, Kfliruai 17. imiaha liiich
Bchool at lnieih!ty of (linu)ta.
Fairweather to Take
Charge of Des Moines
tlUCAOO, Jan. 2.-rresident tl'Nelll,
of tha Western taee ball league, an
nounced today, that Thomas Fairweather,
former manager of theWloux City, la.,
team, would e placed In charge of the
lVs Moines, la., club this season.
Fairweather and Frank Isbell, manager
of Ihe Fueblo club, were In Chicago to
day and held an extended conference
with PreMdent O'Neill. Isbell dis
cussed the site Of a new uptown park
and details regarding certain players for
tha routing aeaxou.
BR0NS0N ANd1)EVLIN FIGHT
TEN FAST ROUNDS TO DRAW
lA)l lSiVll.L.K. Ky.. Jan. 2-Fought In
ten faxt rounds, the IhiuI between Kay
Hrons.m of Indianapolis and Tommy Pev
II n of I'hlliulelpbla yesterday ended
In a draw. Marvin Hurt was rcfie.
The fight waa staged at the Trl-Ctties
Athletic club In Jerfersonvllle, Iml. A big
crowd of spectators faced disappoint
ment, after the preliminary bout, be
cause Devlin declared he could not see
his way clear to fight for thu amount
ald to have linen called for In his con
tract. The dilemma waa bridged when a
luulvtlle advertiser put up the neeea
sury IIOD to "fattn" Devlin's purse.
Uronson was the aggiMor thniuwiunit.
He apiwajej 10 have the hotter of his
antai:uiilal Ut all of the In-f Ighting, ul
ihnuah In the third and fifth rounds,
Devlin )d the way to fan mlxtii.t.
l,aU.2a
I13.S27.210 00
2.M2.2.HI.XI
3,21!.&!i4.JH
4,315.;"kJ
Voiiiig Mill's
I 'til Tally i I
I'.ellevue at
KOCKLER WINS PULLMAN
HIGH WHEEL CYCLE RACE
CHiOAOO, Jan. 2. Krnest Koi'kler oMn-
!( won the twenty-second annual I'ull-
Wolgast Suffers
From Severe Cold
U1K A.S'UKLKH. Cal., Jan. 2.-8uffei lug
from a aevere cold. Ad Wolgast, light
weight champion, who recently under
went an operation here for appendicitis.
Is confined to his bed at the home of his
manager, Tom Jones, at Venice. Wol
gasl's physicians announced tonight that
If he followed directions, he would be? out
In a couple of day.
Ills condition tonight, according to Mrs
Wolgast. was much Improved. Since
Wolgast was discharged from the hos
pital sixteen days ago. Jones said today
it had been hard wouk to keep him In
the house. Automobile trips between Ixis
Angeles and Venice have been frequent.
It was on one of those trips that Wolgast
contracted a heavy cold, which threat
ened for a time to develop Into pneu
monia. Zbyszko Seeking
Match with Mahmout
CIlIt'ACiO, Jan. 2 (Special Telegram.'
--Xbyssko has agreed to meet the win
o (lie I'ederaon-Mahmout weight wrcst
lh.g match, providing Frank Ootch. the
Turk's manager will consent to meet the
whmcr. To support this challenge Jack
lie, it an on behalf of .byssko has posted
todi-y with F.d mlth of the Chlcagii
Ante lean a forfeit of fl.fluO to guarantee
fulfilment ut the contract on behalf of
the I ole.
American Team
Loses Tennis Match
Total
I,IAH1UT1ES.
Cap. stncfo paid In.
.surplus tuna
Fndlvld'd profits..
Dividends unDsld..
Indiv. deposits 108,277,027.6
Dem'nd certlflca'a
of deposit 0,7.10, 731. ti
Time certificates
of deposit 27.184.1.S0.87
Due to national I
and stat banka. l.KXXe.SlV- 73,Sfi,O47.0;
Notes and hills rediscounted. lo3,245.bll
Hills pavahle r.2H.5.fiO
Depositora' guaranty fund.... I fii.h4fi.i4
Total
Total reserve
Per cent of reserve
Number of depositors...
Tha report shows a
HKi.afw.iW.ai
2.lJH.7!io.l4
27
!"!!!!" 243"ij
dec.reaso of de-
I
t XT- 4V T 1
t ' ' 1 1
BURNS BEFORJMiRAHD JURY
Center of Dynamite Conspiracy In
quiry Shifts to Indianapolis.
yotlta since the report of Auguat St, 1911.
of J1,094,79.W and an increase of seven In
number of banks reporting.
Compared with one year ago It shows
an Increase of deposits uf S2.2o9.li74.S6 and
an Increase of throe In ndmber of bank
reporting.
Loans ir $1,000,000 more than at the
date of the August report and about
S300.000 lent, than they were a year ago.
The avetoiio rewve 18 zi rr cent,
being 9 per cnt more than a year ago
and per cent less tnun me average
shown by the August report.
"Tex' ltickard, gainer of world-wide
fame by his promotion of the Jeffries
Johnson fight, who declares he Is in the
market to stage the next scrap of Jack
Johnson. Ulckard says he will not bother
with any little fights; that nothing short
of.tt light for tho world's heavyweight
championship would satisfy him. Bom
bardier Wella of England Is the only man
ho considers worthy of doing battle with
Johnson, Jim Flynn appearing to him to
be far below tho black champion's class.
Rlckard has no club of his own Just now,
but said he. could organise one "right
off the reel" If he were able to get Wells
and Johnson together In the ring.
STATE OFFICERS AWARD
CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES
'l i.-k.t, lVtiri.MiV ?ll ll,ii:i)ia luif ' nr.
ally at Voun ; M. n Chi intiun uosociatlon (ntn bicycle road race In a sprint front
Saturday, Fituuaiy 2. Young lfin i jj,,,!, Kuhler. Kockier's time was :!
( tmsUaii a-iii on o. . at lutiiiif
kirn's I'hrUt lau usnoCiailnli.
Tuesday, Fcbruarv .'T Hmth Omaha
lilKh Kfiool at I nlveifiiy i.f Oinslta
fcfatiirday. Maicli 2 Youu Mens i'ttti- i
tlau ao -laUon at i'nlvcrsity of i n.mltR. 1
TueOa . March 12. inaba Y'otina I
Mna Chrlsuau aSMwlbtlon at South
Omatia Iuuiik Mtn t'hristiau aaoci i
a-toa.
AMERICAN LOSES WORLD'S
MARATHON BY TEN YARDS
ECINUl ttOll. Jan. t Kolehmalnaa, a
native of FlnlanJ. won the professional
marathon foot race uf 2t! miles 3s& yards
and the championship of the world at
the Powder Hail athletic grounds here
today, ills time was I SI MS
Hans H. timer, I'ttiled Stales, who won
tha rae last year, was ti e second, ten
yards behind. Fred fameroii of Amherst
waa third. '
Tom Ixingboat. 'the Indian runner,
V-opped out at the tUUtUt lulls when
lt west
minute. There were twenty-two otart
er ill the race. Koekler U a brother of
N'lik Kixklcr, who won the hlHiotic Pull
man lace lart New Year's. In this I act
the iilil high wheel bicycle is used by all
ctnt 'antii and the event is attended
by many persons.
DENNING DEFEATS FRENCH
CHAMPION IN TEN ROUNDS
NF.W YOltK. Jan. i
mlddli weight pugilist
featrd Marcel Mareau,
Ion mldd'.r weight. In
here ysatetday. The
Jack Denning,
of thla city. d
the French cham
a ten-round bout
bout was a fast
one In which Denning had the better of
it all the way except In the first round.
ilblete llrrake Mtk hhualdrr.
IOWA I'lTY. la.. Jan. 2 Special
Clitrk Kaiuoii, Vnlveislly of Iowa, In
B'xoe m.ii.ner caugtit hiutaelf III rinKs at
I no unit say's gymnasium hare mlr.
div and broke his right shoulder
sttiArwiy. ti la ta artu svasUUuav
fllHIST I'liriUU N. ... Jan. 2-Tha
Autral!aii tenuis champions completed
their successful defense of ihe Duvla In
ternational lawn tenuis cup today by de
feating the Americans III the doubles
match. The Australian team consisted of
Noru'.an K. Hrookes ami A. W. Dunlop.
Thev' won from Iteala C. Wright and
Mi.uiico Ii. McLaughlin as follows: fi-4,
S-7. fc-4.
SIX ROUNDS WITH JACK
DILLON ENOUGH FOR HOUCK
INDIANAIM1.IS, Jan. 2 -The Sched
uled ten-round bout between l.eo llouck
o iltlburgh and Jatk D.llon of Indlan
aiKills yesteiday ended unexpeitedly
when llouck f allot to leave his corner
at the beginning of the seventh round.
It was claimed he had suffered a frac
tured rib but after an examination the
club i'.iW'iHn announced that he found
no mevs uf a fracture. Dillon punished
llouck severely with stiff body blows,
forcing the Pittsburgh boxer to hold on
throughout the contest
"Chick Hayes, a former Memphis.
Trim, bantamweight, outfought ti.or
Kit noli of Nsw York In a ton-round pre
liminary bout. Six of the ten rounds
wat t Uaycf tx wt IH cUrus.
Irish Ski Champion
Sets Mark tor Slide
MII.WAl-KF.rc. Jan. 2.-Harney Kelly,
former Irish amateur champion, broke the
record for the titoughton allde In today'
ski tournament, making a 117-foot Jump,
against the old record of 135 feet.
J. O. J. Estad captured the professional
event and the Blanding Jump, doing 127
i i-a tr.i to the contest and 137 feet
uuia - - -
m the standing Jump. Blgrud OJergersoit
look tho amateur contest and the uma
tetir standing Jump with 1W) and 110 leet
In the contest and 1U feet In the stand
ing Jump.
ARTHUR ROUNNEfTsHOWS
GREAT STRENGTH SYMPTOMS
Arthur Itounner of the Young Men s
I'hrlstlan'a-sm-lation. though but 1 years
,i. ... ..ut lift over half of the nun
twice his age. l-at evening ho lifted a
La-pound weight with one hand from the
floor aa high as he could reach. He also
lif'.ed a boy weighing 123 pounds above
hi bead two times In succession with one
hand. v
LINCOLN. Jan. 2. (Special. )-The
senate chamber today looked like a de
partment store was Just unloading and
getting ready to open up for business.
The occasion was the quarterly letting
of contracts for supplies for all the state
Institutions. This Includes everything
except coal used In the different institur
lions. The coal contract is let for the
year In July, all the others being awarded
nuartcrly. There were an unusually large
number of bidders at this time and the
competition was keen, though as far
as could be Judged there was little dif
ference In the prices quoted from those
of the October period.
As usual some of the larger city houss
bid on practically all tho contracts
while In each Instance there were a.
number of additional bidders from the
town In which tne institutions ate
located. Tho bids for meats were the
only ones which had been tabulated tuf
flclently to enable a determination of
who the successful ones are. These bids
and the awards are as follows, the
figures representing the probable aanouul
of meats which wll be purchased during
the coining three months:
Meats.
.S I54 36
. l.&sfi.Kl
. NTK.KS
. SOD 3U
. J.Hf,6 711
. HKi.tai
. Ht.3 4l
. M
. l.isvi"
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 2. ( Special) The su
preme court reconvened lifter the holiday
recess today, Juilce 1 lamer, tne new
member who takes his place on the bench'
this week, sitting with the other Judges.
WV'J. Connell, attorney for Chief of
Follce John J. Donahue of Omaha ap
peared nnd presented argument for a
postponement of the hearing on the report
of the referee, which was that the thief
be ousted. The court took the matter
under adylsement and will pass on It
before the date set for the hearing, which
is Thursday. It is Indicated, however,
the court will grant time for the prepara
tion and filing of additional briefs, Mr.
Connell to have his ready for filing
today, and. the other side necessarily
desiring a reasonable time to reply.
J mine Reese did not sit with the court
in the hearing of Lewis, administrator.
versus llurkley for the reason that he
hud at one time been In a case Involving
some phases of the pending litigation.
Thl Is the third time since the Judge has
been on the supreme bench that the
Judge has voluntarily asked to be re
lieved for. similar reasons.
An apiteal was filed In the supreme
court today In a case from Huffalo county
Involving the respective rights to water
from the Tlatte river of the Kearney
Water Power company, the Gothenburg
Power and Irrigation company, the Cozad
Canul and Irrigation company and the
Merchants' Ditch company.
The verdict of the lower court con
firmed the light of the Gothenburg com
pany to uso the water hut decreed It
must be returned to tht river Instead of
of being emptied Into the Cozad dl:h,
the outlet of the latter being where its
use of the, water, according to the lo-.rer
court, would deprlvo the Kearney com
pany of water to which It hud a prior
right. The Cozad and Merchants' com
pany appealed.
Following is the call for the supreme
court so far as arranged:
For hearing Wednesday, January fl,
W12 Smith v. McKav, Dawson; Hoddv v.
Missouri Pacific II. Co., Otoe; the Farm
ers & Merchants Irrigation Co. v. Hill,
Dawson; Mctiee v. Hungerford, Dawes;
Kemplln v. State, Garden.
For Iteming Thursduy, January 4 State
ex rel. Thompson v. Donahue, Original;
Western Hrldge & Construction Co. v.
County of Cheyenne, Chevenne: Girard
Trust Co v. Null, Lincoln'; Jloiladay v.
Rich, Valley.
For hearing Friday, January 5 McDon
ald v. Hrown, J'uwntv; Jones National
Hank v. Vate--. S ward: Hunk of Ktaule-
hurst v. Yau ward; rtlca Hank v.
Yates, KfHa-il :t:H y v. Yates, S-.-ward.
Tha follow in?. a propositi asslcriuu nt
o fcases for hear.nti at the session com
mencing Monday. January ir :
Lucas v. Ashland Light, Mill Power
Co He-argumeriD, Saunders; Hoffman
v. Chicago it N. W. it. Co. (On rnoN.n
for retnarlngl, Holt; Storz Brewing Co.
v. Hansen (On motion for rehearing!,
Colfax; Price v. Fouke, Lancaster; ltgsn
v Aabel. Harlan; Helnke. Admr., v.
Helm, ytoe; MosJander v. Armstrong,
Furnas; Allen v. Meet. Pierce; State ex
rel. Krittenbrink v. Wlthnell, Douglas;
Tliton-I'helps Furniture Co. v. Wlant,
Franklin; Thomas v. Shea, Harlan; Ra
soner v. Yates, Jefferson; Olesori v. Ole
son, Madison; Melsner v. Hill, Huffalo;
Lem'.ey v. Glllett, Hrown; Slttler v. Hoard
of Supervisors of Custer County. Custer;
McShane v. Cannon, Douglas; Mcfreary
v. I'm ay, Doutrlas: Taylor v. Hnrvory,
Scott's Hluff; Tiger v Hutton Land Co..
l-aneaster; State ex rel. Kellogg v. Rarr,
Dundy: Rockwell v. State. Richardson;
State ev tel. City of Omaha v. I'nlon
Pacific R. Co.. Dotigliifl.
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED SOON
Attorney Oscur Lanier, J. D. Fred
ericks and O. K. MeManlanl Will
Arrive from l.os Anireles
I Within Day or Tiro.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. William J.
Burns arrived here today to testify before
the federal grand Jury in what is con
sidered to be the final lap in the govern
ment's Investigation of the alleged na-tlon-wide
dynamiting conspiracy.
Tonight Mr. Burns expects to confer
with United States District Attorney
Charles W. Miller, Oscar Ixiwler, specla!
government prosecutor in southern Cali
fornia, and District Attorney John D.
Fredericks of Los Angeles county, Cali
fornia, the latter two being due to arrive
here from the coast during the day. The
announcement, of Ortip McManlgal's de
parture from Los Angeles for this city
complete the gathering of the govern
ment's forces In building up its case
agulnst the alleged conspirators.
Mr. Burns declared he would not be
surprised If by the end of the week a
moss of Indictments would be returned.
While Information aa to the great major
ity of the persons against whom the In
vestigation Is aimed is already in pos
session of the authorities, an army of de
tectives still was ut work In tracing tho
movements and activities of big labor
leaders in the last two yeara
Will t mllert Reward.
"Asked as to the rewards which were
offered in California for the arrest ana
conviction of persons perpetrating tho Ixis
Angeles Times disaster, Mr. Hums ex
pressed the belief that he would collect
upwards of $30,000. . This sum, he aaaeu,
however, he Intended to divide among the
many assistants who helped hlnl.
As to the reward of $7,u00 offered by
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, secretary-treasurer of
the State Building Trades council, at tho
time of the Los Angeles Times explosion
and withdrawn when the McNamaras
were arrested, Mr. Burns said he was
quite confident that tho California labor
leader would pay the reward without any
trouble.
Special Guard for McMnnlgsl.
When McManigal arrives he will be
under special guard, not that the author
ities fear his escape, but the possibility
of foul play from those against whom he
has been testifying.
Though federal prisoners usually are
kept in the county Jail here, arrange
nients are being made to shelter Mc
Manigal in the federal building Itself,
where an armed guard will protect him.
Recognizing that the statute- of limita
tions would prevent the Implication of
some persons for caublng explosives to
be transported which led td the destruc
tion of property several years ago. the
government prosecutors here will take
advantage of recent decisions in the so
called Sugar trust cases, wherein con
spiracy offenses wee held to be con
tinuous.
DAFFYDIL CONTEST RULES
Lincoln asylum. Armour
Norfolk. Cudiihy
High-side, Ctulahy
Feeble minded. Cudahy
Penitentiary, Armour
Hurkett fresh, Cudahy
Hurkett-salt. Armour
S. A S.. .Mllford. Swift
Kearney. Rotilnsen & Mules
Geneva, Cudahy
Orthopedic. Jessen
Industrial Home, Mllford. Swift
Rotary Club Helps
Lincoln Ball Team
LINCOLN. Jan. 1 (Special. )-The receiver-ship
hearing In the Lincoln ball
club case today went over for one week
and It Is confidently expected It will
be dismissed at that time. The Rotary
club plans to obtain subscriptions of
112. 000 of pnferred stock, which will en
able President Despaln to clear up the
obligations which are pressing him and
enable the management to go ahead with
tha preparations for putting tne ciud
In shape for the cumins season.
- -v
Ihe Yellow Peril.
Jaundice malaria bllllousness, nnlsh
when Dr. King's New Ufe Pills are
taken. IJisy, vafe, guaranteed. 2.V. For
ale by Beaton Drug Co.
Elvin Talley Held
Under Bond for Trial
CRETE, Nebr., Jan. 2.-(SpecUI Tele
gram, l-i'.l v)n Talley, the young felloe
want 1 at rete. Blnce December 4 In
coi.nf-llon with the scandal it)a oc-curie-l
here, was captured in the at nth
ar. .i-oiii-'ht back to Crete, on New Years
day. fitter the crime wtsasrAltg-ed toilmve
been committed both TLalie ar.d FWeJlr
who was connected wltth ttl affaifr 14ft
town. Feekin was awre-hended' at
Lincoln and tried and acquitted.
WELKER'S VALLEY TEAM
BEATS CARNSTWEST SIDERS
R- L. Welker's Kast Side volley ball
team beat R. L. Cams' West Side team
by a score of 10 to 8 last evening at the
Young Men's Christian association gym
nasium. The game was new to many of
the people that witnessed the battle be
tween the two teams and was greatly eti
4o.'( 00
177 Si
1. An-- el j u.uai i ut.iii es.tij lj
"Daiouu t.dilor of 'me ie:, and lC4i.lt
I tie lit e ottue not later titan p. m.
'iourtuay ut . tu v i-uo.utTu
Iwi pi im aiu mi
i Coiiielu!a iiui ruumu una or mors
aneiaoi ai.y ul alt ut li, tuuea.
t muni wimu vuu u licit
UVfti-Ki ' uawyu.t contest pago ana
plillltd U ' BUkCI MacuiuJU, Wl.iv.ll
. o auiiouiit pin lot ucxi contest.
4. Laclt jlidiit luum b turtuia on
a sepal i ktitl ol paper and ittuai da
ittiaie tf auverlisct lor wiioiu ii la m.
"at"" inning Daffydiia will be chosen for
their ur.awaiuy . u and humor ana
isieicoce win be snuwn tnose pi laiu.u
to ua' ,.
ti. VWnners must vail in pet ou fur
nrizca el advertiser a p.ace of ouiiiiiias.
7. in auuiuon to anit.Mii .i ..c Tha
Hr will ard tiv . puui i. me five
next be si Dauvdil writers and wl.l print
Vugetiiet mm en niniii wuria
litem.
Pirates Drub Omaha
University Quintet
The Pirate basket ball team of the-
Y'oung Men's Christian association beat
the 1'niverslty of Omaha quintet by a
goore of 31 to 25 last evening at the local
gynina-I-um. The game was fast and ex
citing all through. Team work was lack
Ing in both teams and fouling was in
evidence all through the game.
We'.gle. Berrynian and Ludwlg played
the star game for the Pirate team. All
were successful In ttssing Ihe ball In th
basket and made many spectacular plays.
Parrlsh and Parsons were the chtuf sup
porters of tne university live, uom
played an excellent game, and if the other
members of the team had played together
aa these did the gm wwuid sv avaa a
UXfrat eavA.tt
1 1 i
i
; 'hi "
CH AS. BTOBI.
Comumti'i Distributer,
1837-89 Ibermaa Avenue,
Beta raoaea.
ix.