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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1912)
in THE BKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, mil'. Jeff Was Only Trying to Do Mutt a Favor Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher J 0"Btrf I Got a, jchews tc , -wi, .SOfAS. coin, i KNOuj wn& LruK? V Ccar " 0 T.rL.- A. . ... . . ILT 1 , r- ) i f "'fc TM'S I cITD.eil T'fA 1 V l I MUCH HONORED WISCONSIN Thrr rnmr from .Mlchlnnn, nnil Neither Xrbrn.Ua, "Voire Dump; nr Vsiitilerhllt Ik nnriiarnlseil In IMrklnqr. a inrchanlcnl contrivance, but ph sic Inns say shn cajinot recover Six Star Badger Playcri Placed oniBradshftW Team All-Western Team. WmS SeVeil GaDieS ONLY TWO NON-CONFERENCE MEN imAosimv, oc. a.-rfpecai..- Rradshaw closed n successful season last Saturday tiv defeating the Central City Well school team 20 to 13. The score for the sea.inn follow: Hradsha' IS, Olltner 0; Drandshaw 13, Aurora fleeonds 0: Hradshaws SO; P.enedlct 0; Dradshaw 11. Aurora- Bfconds 0; nrad ahaw tS. Renedlet 0; Rradshaw Vt, Out lier 0: Rradshaw 20, Central City High school IX Total points; Rradshaw, 190; opponents, 13. FUNDS OF FOOT BALL GAME GIVEN TOJELIEF WORK PHIlADBTjPHIA, Dec. J About 124.000. the proceed of the tale 6f one-third of the tickets for laat Saturday's army-navy loot ball game, will be turned over to the relief societies that look after tho widows and orphan of men dying In tho two Bervlces, The contribution to the two societies by the University of Pennsyl vania a.i a result of the niwn played now amount to more than JIOO.UV). 1I-Welerii fool Hall Team. Xcsffsl Sod , ....Wisconsin Bntlor Taokls Wisconsin Xeeler , .Qutrd Wisconsin D Jardlen ,,. Oanttr Ohlcuo BhancrhBtaiy, . .Oaard Minnesota Trlckejr Tookle Iowa Tontlus End ZUohljran SUlstt. , .Qnarttrbaok , .Wisconsin Van SUper . ..Xslfbaok Wisconsin Craig ....... Halfback Michigan Tanbnrf .....rollback Wlsoonsln Wisconsin dominate tho Alt-Western foot ball team elected by K, C Patter son for Collier's uiirt published In tht week'a Issue. The ItarignrH are given six positions, throe In the line and as inanr back of It. The linemen are Iloeffol, llutler and Kreler, and the other Had gera honored hv Mr. ratteraon are (III lettn. Van Itlper lind Tanburg, I'ontlus and Cralr of Mlohlcan are picked for end and hnlfbaok respectively. Pea Jardlen of CIiIchho k'etn the center berth. BhuUKhnesy, Mlnneaota'a atnc tnckln. Is plnced at Ruard, and Trlckoy Df Iowa la glveti a tackle position, Commentlni, on his nelect!on from th Material on the weateru arldlron this year 5lr. Tatterson trrltns In part nx follows: "Captain Hoeffol of tho Unlveralty of Wlaconaln waa probably the best end In the west, although lin did not play ; hard aa lin did the year before. His rfaponslbllltlea na leader undoubtedly had nometlilnir to do with tliRt. Hooff-jt Is a fast man, la n Kood on the do feiialve an on tho offensive, and starred tt hreakliur up Interfoiencc. He iroea own on punta with the best and Is a lure tackier. Tonln Rtnr nt Kml. "hr Hoeffol'a tenmmate at the other end, ronUua of JflchlBiin not only fill, tho bill, but hero undoubtedly was a atnr end. He waa ono of the most valuable men on the team, faat and heady, never quitting, a sum tackier as well as other wise stronn tho defense. "There nro several (rood taokles. Of the lot llutler and Shauchneany would be Picked by the majority, but Shaueh nessy'a usefulness extends beyond tackle and he Is ncedod elsewhere. For all round work Butler and Trlckoy look the beat. llutler waa one of the moat asreroaslve playora In the west. Ho waa not out Played, durlntr the acason. Trlckey did not tret the credit ho was entitled to on account of being on n weak team. "Ono can luirdly make a mistake In Plcklnfc Kenler of Wisconsin for one guard position, as this played did con sistent work all throuch the aeuson. He was not outplayed, waa fairly active In open field work and helped out hla cen ter, which waa an Important feature as the Btiine was playei In Madison. Sulfide nrt In MlnneaiitR, MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-ramca Krlck eon, a-ed EJ years, of Annadalo. Minn., is dead and Mrs. Julia ltyan la In a crit ical condition at a local ihospltal us the result of what pollc say waa an agree tnent to commit suicide by poisoning In a local hotel. Mrs. rtynn was revived by GOPHERS BEGIN FOOT BALL PRACTICE FOR NEXT YEAR MINNKAPOM8, Dec. 3. With the 1918 foot ball season acareely out of the way Coach H. U Williams last nlirht began active praotloo for the rarnea of 1313, more than a score of gridiron asplranta reporting for the flrat workout In tno University of Minnesota armory. Prac tice will ba held onco a week, tho men being given lectures and formation prac tice In preparation for outdoor work next fall. JACK JOHNSON WEDS LUCILE, MILITARY SPIRIT IS NEEDED 'Democrats Mav Fierlit Recess Appointments With the Bowlers .Mercantile League. V.l, PAXO. , 1st. !d. 3d. Total. Hansen .iw 21.1 192 Ml Jaokaon 17B 14S 153 479 "'and ,im aw 221 605 Totals Si 649 671 tffiS nOOKIHNDEUS. ... 1st. id. 3d. Total, hinjth us 179 m 4S2 Kisfr son 212 m n Coupal 4 us 147 23 42 Totals B03 835 462 1547 MOOULUANS. , 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Simpaon ict 177 179 613 Ljangatrom tin 176 m 417 liollenberger 173 1&3 l.M 477 Totals 4p W6 498 M77 A. O. U. W. NO. 17. Rchlndlnr 1W 18 161 651 J. Jaroa m its i.v km HnmtU 1J I9.t 176 6X3 Totals $5 Ssii 487 1613 SPAULDIN08. . . . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Zeclunlester 143 132 1 47 402 nrown 1S3 141 Ifii! 40 1' lanagan 31 169 133 523 Totals...... 47 442 446 1,S85 DEACON .PRESS. . 1st. M. 3d. Total. preen ii 155 1S9 537 Kr?ila 1S1 193 217 690 Mokrj- 1K1 in 1M 4go Young White Girl Married at Home of Pupiligt's Mother. MOVING PICTURE PLAN FAILS llrldearroom Prevented from Melllnir Film Privilege for Fire Thou sand Dollar by Chief of Poller MeWffiif). CHIOAOO, Dec. 3 Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, waa married this after noon to Miss Luetic Cameron, the 19-year-old Minneapolis girl, who recently appeared ns a witness n twins t him be foro tho federal grand Jury which re turned Indictments charging him with. violations of the Mann act. Tho ceremony was performed at tho home of Johnson'H nged mother on the south side by 11. A. Roberts, a negro preacher. In tho presence of a few per sons. Including several newspaper re porters. Tho girl wore a tailor-made gray suit of shepherd plaid and a largo black pic ture hat. with purplo plumes. Johnson had a suit of the same material espe cially made for the occasion. A curious crowd of nearly 1,000 men and women gathered , outside thn housu and a aqund of police waa kept busy maintaining order. The plon of having a moving picture film made of thq wedding ceremony, for which Johnson wnn to have received (5,000, was abandoned at the last mo ment because Chief of Police MoWeeney prohibited It. A woman newtmapcr writer was or dered from the houao before the ceremony because she offended Johnson by .asking too many questions. Chicken Dinner JJerreil. After tho wedding on elaborate chicken dinner waa served tho guests, a largo wedding caka and numeroun floral pieces being fenturaa of tho table decorations. Johnson and hla bride have planned to leave tomorrow for a honeymoon trip. "I had a long talk with Miss Cameron yesterday and we decided to be married tonight," said Johnson. "I explained that I had been blamed for 111 treating her and that wo might as well be married right away. She la alone In the world now. Her motherhas left her and her stepfather Is quoted as saying ho want to have nothing more to do with her. Wo love each other and I see no reaaon why we should not be married. We will spend our honeymoon near Chicago, but will not leave the state." , General Bliss Addresses National Guard Association. ST0RCH IS GIVEN AN OFFICE phrsls fienernl 1 11 Kleeteri Trena il rcr of Orannlr.at Ion nilaa Predict General War 1" I'nrope .Honn. NORFOLK. Va- Dec. S.-Rrlgadler Gen eral Talker H. Bliss, of the UnUed States army, addressing the National uuard as sociation of the United States here today, declared that certain college presidents, profejsora and others, moulding the man hood of the rising generation, had taken a stand against the Inoculation of the military spirit In tho youth of the na tion that had a tendency to rob the country of tho power and force which It would some time In the future need for self-preservation. The general said the atand taken to remove the military spirit looking to possible universal peace was wrong. Ho urged with great force "the keeping alive of the military spirit, upon which tho honor and existence of our country must surely depend." General miss declared that while west ern nations were looking to universal peace, millions In tho eastern nations were keeping allvo the spirit of war and that fcoonor or later thero was bound to come a great conflict botween tho peo ples of the two hemispheres that would demand trained armies and that tho United fttaten must maintain national honor and preserve Its dominions, Nrtr Officer. Officers were elected by the. association as follows: President. General Thomas J. Stewart of Pennsylvania;- secretary, General El liott C. Dill of Maine; treasurer. General Joseph A. Storch of Nebraska; vloe presl dents'. Generals F. B. Wood of Minnesota', Colonel W. G. Boles of New York, Gen eral J, C. Foster of Florida, General Charles I. Martin of Kansas, General James Macklln of Maryland, General W. to. ji inzer 01 uregon, ucnerai i m. uum- k.U . a, , - n . . ' uuiu ut itimsuiiri. vtcnerai v, 1 . augnan, Jr., of Virginia, Goiicral F. S. Dixon of Illinois, Colonel Harry B. Smith of In diana, General P. U Abbey of Michigan and Colonel Austin Colgate of New Jersey, WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Presldent Taft sent more than 200 recess appointments to the senate today and Immediately Indi cations of a movement among some of the democratic senators to prevent their confirmation became evident. Senator Gore, It wan said, would have the active support of several colleagues in heading the movement. The campaign Is directed especially against nominations, which, It is claimed, have been postponed from time to time, thus bringing the new terms close to the beginning of the democratic administra tion. Democratic senators claim the pres. 1 LX J f Tolal 67 m 67.' 817.1.. 1st. 2d. Jaroa if, 1-4 Potter H8 lffl Kolanchlck 161 137 Totals I... 4SI 1.K7 3d. Total. 139 393 ie w 160 I0S man aim Griffith "SERVATOR"is a striking new style with an air sift.1.? of distinction urir! ? Gives plenty of room to IS 1 show the tie. Preferred S 2 nowby well-dressed men ZZ 1 Mccuni' wnn vnr ha 1oeA. I ,artl four-in-hands. S 431 46$ 1.243 COREY & M'KENHIE. , ... 1st 2d. 3d. Totnl. U Smith. ..t 143 12K 16S 424 I'Urahouse In lit 111 inz (Johnson 19J 170 m 60s lolals 443 417 44S 1,340 MetroiHtlllau l.en'arae. In the Metronolltnn turn. tl.u T-. Te-Bi-Ce'e took two rameji sfrom th Barton had high total of 6a. Ottmans. ooore OHTMANS. 1st. 2.1. 135 161 1W 1ST IE if 'otals 424 4SS TKACY'S TE-UE-CE'S. 1st. Sd. 3d Total. Sir Thomas Lipton is Visiting Denver DENVER, Colo., Eec. 2. Sir 'Thomas Upton reached Denver late tonight from Bait Lake City. Among the dor.eni of telegrams he ' found awaiting him was one from Queen Alexandra of England thanking him for his congratulations upon the occasion of her sixty-third birthday. "Now I wonder how her majesty knew I was in Denver?" aald Sir Thomas. An elaborate aeries of entertainments for Sir Thomas has beta arranged for tomorrow and Wednesday by various local organizations. Sir Thomas Lipton declared this morn ing that he ta not aware of any plans which Charles C. Allen may have made concerning a challenge for the America, yachting cup. "If ho haa made any plans," said Sir Thomas, "they have been formulated since my depatrure from England. This teport of hla challenge may be true. Mr. Allen Is a good clean sportsman, but whatever- he may do will not affect my plans for a challenge In 1916." MRS. ALICE C. MITCHELL, CLUB WOMAN, IS DEAD OTTUMWA, la., Dec. J.-Mrs. Alice C. Mitchell, aged 69 years, wife of Judge J. (?. Mitchell, died here Sunday night after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Mitchell was one of the first members of the P. E. O. Sisterhood and organized the Ot- tumwa chapter Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. She was prominent In state club work, having represented state societies at national conventions. 3d. Total. lKt 11 138 137 491 414 400 1.3W S "EQUINOX," same collar S one-fourth inch lower. Both made with the Patented I "Lock-that-Locks" and 2 ' ... 121 ... ill ... 16s list lis 19 ICt 16ri ite 46ft 3K9 1,374 Totals T 4il m 47) Cuuiiurrolal League. The Sporting News won two games from the Brodecaard Crowns In the Com. inerclal league. Score: SPORTING NEWS. "Ecuy-Tic-Sllde' mm course they aro space. Of mm ! Iarn m mm Kaufman 142 IS ""l0" 152 Hhaw nu U7 llandlcuu 11 2d. 192 11 163 iii 201 14 3d. Total. 162 1U 157 1S7 1SS 14 its 4(0 303 1ST 61s Wt 42 Totals. 5 2 for 3fc. Ouatter Sixes 22 For perfect fit aad tMaarteet mm tyle try a LION coUar oai mm LION sWrt. 2S t'Bi4SMrtdCo0..WiMi.Trer.N.Y. S " . ,- -4" 932 854 2.U1 BRODEGAAIID CKOWN8. lit. 2d. 3d. Total. Moran Jones Walenz If- Ir1meau Cummlnga 2U3 148 . 163 . m lis 128 149 1M 14T m ns is 177 162 191 488 406 OS 471 649 Totals, ..,... 766 840 J.4T3 CONGRESSMAN WODS CONTINUES TO IMPROVE KwrilKUVILLE, la., Dec. 3,-Reasaur. Ing reports were received early today re garding the condition of Congressman Frank H Woods, who Is confined to the BLACK HILLS FARMERS COMPLAIN AGAINSTj MILLERS DEADWOOD, S. D., Doc 3--Special.- The farmers and grocer of the district lying In the eastern foothill country if the Black mils, at a meeting recntl held at Sturgts. discussed plaiu for tak ing action against the (lour millers ot Rapid City. Sturgla, Whitewood and Bell Fourche, under the Sherman aml-tnrst law, claiming that there exists a combi nation in restraint of trade. They point out that they have been receiving only 45 centa for their ifheat. while the mar ket price at Minneapolis haa been 86 cents They are prevented from shipping to the better market, on account of tu; pro hlbitlv ratea fixed by the railroads be tween Black Hills points and Minne apolis The rate on wheat is 21 cents. As th wheat yield tbta year haa been law in the affected district about eight bushels to the acre the aggregate amount received tor the crop haa not been great and they are confronted by the pobUlty t thai distress, by the announcement that the tocal miller now have an hand all tht wheat they will require and arc about to rut the price, to 60 centa. The retail dealers have received no bene fit from the low price paid the farmers, as they have been held "up for the high est price by the millers, and are forcvd to sell at a price that will meet competi tion from Minneapolis. They say the miller have been making a profit of 11) rvr eMnt anH that th.v hiM hin r.lllnr Gardaldn hotel with nnumnn(a it. i . .. . . . . , .. . . , piiuiirii ior in. r innns ana m mai nca in pautd a good night and his temperature pny for the wheat, leaving the revenue ' mnjww w 1 from the flour nracUcally velvet The Yoke is prominent among.scasonable features in clothes. J Our L System Norfolk suits for young men show it "cagey" styles that can only be imitated, not equal ed. $17, $20, $25. Our Kensington over coats have satin yokes or 1-4 linings in color to match their fancy, plaid self - backs tasteful but stunning effects and great values at $20 and $25. The perfect collar and shoulders and the graceful drape of thes6 garments will convince you at once of their complete superior ity over the nondescript . clothing which you can buy elsewhere at alleged "re- duction" sales. Our Kensingtons reflect genuine art in clothes build ingthe most we ask is a chance to show them to you. lOtoaka MACEE it- DECKER Uaetli. ident already mis .it'..i(i the deniu-ciatx of the privilege nf appointing iWOO post masters by placing them within the civil service Ihw by a single order. Most of the democratic senators ex pressed themselves as favoinble to a "discriminating obstruction." but several progressiva senators, whose nsslstimce had been counted on did not appear will ing to co-operate, It Is understood, Among reappointments mado by Presi dent Taft during the recess of congress and sent today to the senate for con firmation was that of Edgar K. Clark of Iowa as a member of the Interstato Com merce commission. The Persistent and Judicious Usef .of Ncwspuper Advertising Is tho Road to Business Success. Alleged Murderer Escapes from Jail PIERRE, 8. I).. Dec. 3. Thomas Con don, who was held In Jnll nt Dupree, S. D., n the charge of murdering Joseph Narcclle, escaped last night. CONGRESSMAN L0BECK IS BACKJN WASHINGTON (From a Ht.iff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Dec. ,V-(Speclal Tele gram.) Representative O. O. Lobcuk reached Washington today, He will bn nt tha.Driscoll nt present. His wife and daughter aro not with him, but they are expected In tho holidays. Gift Suggestion for His Christmas a Gillette Safety Razor TO the man you have in mind, a Gillette Safety Razor will be a ' Christmas remembrance of peculiar value and service. Whatever the importance you attach to your gift, you will find a Gillette Safety Razor set of appropriate value and design. Forty different styles $5 to $50. Everything from silver-plated to solid gold. If he already owns one of our Standard sets, give him a gold-plated one; or a Pocket edition; or .one of our Travelers' or Combination sets. Of one thing you may be sure he will use your gift and praise the good sense that prompted so practical a selection. Look for the Holiday displays of Gillettes in the dealers' windows. Make your selections where the assortment is good. For a small gift, every Gillette user will welcome a packet of Gillette Blades 50c. or $1.00. Gillette S af ety (53) Razor aaatsfBaTTaVPBaWaw No Stropping -HTUSSa- No Honing KNOWN THTIaaaTvORLO OVER GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON i