10
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY (5, 1913.
Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Siiit----How Can You Decide a Bet Like This?
Copyright, 191. National New Association
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
Mi l1 a M itf rOE Vltf
Up - fVW w w r
vnhtc me get that wr- -
iia woT DRiwiOG-
I.
roM&w.-i3ufr-! cr v r i r ... i 1
I MET RXO lUiTH , NfcW.- VKJtU- trll.1 li J0FT- C I OU I WkUtrf-fl "UU w A.
1 P rrluiCT- Mrtc,AE jfuf.- ST r ' 177 2,fr BUCK ' M N ' '
" J 1 f rJ c
iACK ANNOUNCES DATES I ?- : : -
SHELBY WANTS TO BE HERl
At Eleventh Hour Neglected School
Aiks Bid to Alumni Banquet.
INVITATION WIRED, OF COURSE
Another Art Added In CortihiisUrr
nntrrtalnmcnl Frnttirrs of the
ninr I'mumni hy Mnnnuer
Byrne of Orphrnm.
In the final count of the high school
student who are to come to the big ban
riurt and entertainment to be given by
the Omaha alumni of the state univer
sity Wednesday evening In honor of the
Z r ,. L , J Knli.c will ho plnyed every tiny between
out that poetically every high school tf . .... . ...',
Importance In Nebraska Is to be ropio
ented" here. Even Shelby, a school thai
Athletics to Leave for South Feb
ruary Twenty-Fourth.
SOX TO TARRY ON THE COAST
('lili'imu A iiirrlniim VIII l'lnj' In
I'lvc Clllrk After I.earliiR
I .ox AiiKrli'K llrforr llr(lii
iiIiik Srnmini
l'JMbADKT.l'inA. Jnn. C.-Connle Mack
man a Kor of the Philadelphia Americans,
to"af announced that his squad of players
will leuvo here for their boUthcni trip
l'obnmry,24. The players will train at
Han Antonio mid from March t to It
whs not Invited originally because th
name of that town was not hnnded to
the Invitation committee, Is to bo here.
Amos Thorns s, secretary of the Nebrnsldi
alumni of Omaha, yesterday received it
picture of the Bhelby eleven and a re
quest that this team be Invited. Kvvn
at the eleventh hour the secretary shot a
telegram to the Bhelby Authorities, anil
several members of that eleven will bo
here. Wednesday.
L!at of hi it School.
The list of high schools who. will lime
players here Includes the following towns:
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Ueutrlce, Lin
coln, ffouth Omaha, ninlr, Columbus,
Ittarney, Iexlntrton, North 1'latte; Mo
Cook, Wtsner, Norfolk, Ord, drand
Island. Fremont, Bhelby, Aurorn unU
the regulars and the ftnn Antonio team,
The squad will be divided Into two tenms
on the homeward Journey and games will
be ptnyrd with clubs In the south as
follows:
negtilars March 15. -Fotth Worth; 10,
Dalian; 17,, Texarkanaj. IS and 19, Mem
phis; 0 and 21. Nashville; Si and 1, I-ouls-vllle;
27. 28, 23 and .10, Indianapolis.
Second Tram March 8 and 9, Austin,
Tex.; 10, 11, 12 and 13. College Station.
Tex,; IK, Dallas: 18, Port Worth; 17, l,t.
lit, so nnd 21, Houston; 22 and 23, Ileau
mont, Tox.; 25 and 36, New Orleans; 27,
3 and 29, lllrinlnghnm, Ala.; SO, Mont
gomery; 31, Qreenvllle. S. C. April 1
and 2, Ashevlllo, N. C; 3, Clreertsboro,
N. C.i i, Portsniouth, Va.; 6 and 7, Nor
folk. The regulars will play a scries ut home
with tho Philadelphia National, begin-.
Schuyler. There wilt be moro thon 120 nlng April 1 nnd up to tho time the
high school youngstcru In all
Another act was added to the umustt-t
ment features of tho progrWm yesterday, j
Manager Byrne of tho Orpheum offering
one of the current numbers of the bill
at his playhouse.
Tlie Alpine quartet, which Is nppearliu
at the OayJty with the Kd l.ce Wrothe
r.how this week, arrived Irt the city yes
terday and said they would be delighted
to assist In tho entertainment. The mem
ber, of this quartet are Iw Klber, A I
Dwlnell, (Jus lloeber and At Weston.
They made a hit at the Oayety perform
ances of "The Ginger Girls" yesterday.
Another Act Added.
Manager Franke also arranged ystcr
day to have "Tho Dancing Harmonist,"
jiow appearing nt tho Krug with "The
Pacemakers," assist In the entertain
ment These four young men combine n
Dinging and dancing act that Is a real
delight.
From the Hlppodromo will bo two act,
Frlscary, Kdropean poln and lint manip
ulator, and Alexander & lleldlng, the
cabaret lads. Bldney Baxter, an original
entertainer, will be on hand, (rorrt tho
Orpheum with a now Hue of runny dope.
Idles Abellan Gorry, an Omaha cabaret
performer, will sing two uf the most
popular song of the day. The Tuskogeo
nugmtnted orchestra, will furnish m'uslo
during tho performance and banquet.
Old-Time Partner
' of J, It, Keoie Dead1
LEXINGTON. Ky., Jan. 8.-Major Fix
liall Alexander Daingerfleld, manager of
the- racing and stable Interests of James
It. Keene, hi brother-in-law, died nt a
hospital here today, aged 7J. unconsclou
of the fact, that his long-tlnie buslnciis
associate and relative had passed awuv
two days before.
The two men had jcollalidrnted In breed
ing and raising some of the .most famou
thoroughbred the" world ha known. Ma- j
. n . i m . i l. Altlnllv til
championship season opens April 10.
TrnlnliiK Dittrn for Sox.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Tralnlng dates for
the first and second teams of the Chicago
American league club wero announced
hero today by 'Manager Callahan. , Tho
main squud utter leaving Los Angeles will
Piny In only flvo cities before opening tho
regular reason In Ht. Louis.
The. main siuad will leave Los Angeles.
March 30, after playing there two weeks.
These Karnes and tho garni to be played
(Hiring tho squad's two weeks In Han
I'Vnnclsco nro not Included In tho regulur
schedule. Plenty of rest nnd condition.
Ing wttrk ut I'ano Uobles and during the
four weeks In J.os Angeles and San
Francisco Is the order.
March 31 the regulars will play at
Yuma, Arlt. 131 I'osJ, Tex., will be next,
followed by Amnrlllo, where tho team will
play April 2.' Two games will be played
lu Oklahoma' CUy'Aprll 3 nnd 4.
The team will then go to St. Joseph.
Mo., to put four days' finishing touches
on their training by games with thd St.
Joseph Western leaguers.
The second team will begin playing on
April 1 at Ogilcn, Utuh; Salt Lake City
April 2 and Grand- Junction, Cola.. April
3. They wilt play two games In lie
Moines April 5 and C nnd then play n
game each at Ottumwa and Davenport,
la. Home of tho men will then come to
Chicago, while other will be ordered to
report to the regular.
February 16 Is said to bo the day the
Chicago Nationals will start for Tampa.
Fla. Tho squad of thirty-five players
will bp In Tampa February 22 to start the
tan exhibition games scheduled there. It
Is likely that a Quban team will be
brought over front Havuna.
C. W. Murphy, president of the club,
today said that Hogor Urestuthan will bo
a Cub next season. Murphy said that
neither Cincinnati nor Pittsburgh would
pay as murh for Brcsnuhan a ,o would,
ehouoh vmiL n& time.-to wore -
bENTl-EMCri THFr7EO
TflMDO- JOHNSON, D'ye
N3W &UH fH IHiNK WOMEN
OONE&' GO kVV MAN. PERFUMES
bone op thsm rte? autre
C06TZ.V. BOtiEb. t
BOSB&-WLL, DHTS1 FUNNY
1 HsyH vft nw n'vBrrpunB
onr wit Monh drm a scent
mm
THE MftNfGerOEN7 PRESENT
SlONOP. TVVSTO, CONTOKTIOHOT
e-rRF oKDiHnny the sioNor?
WILL SOUBCZE H)G &y X TW
FO?7 ,rvTO SOK , x 3 rw?
TR&MULOUS WfltT2 ft NO THtT
6OfWOR G-OT 3f6V IIS CvV
HC Wfl6 IN THE pox
AND SHUT THE DOOR nFTen
Hiv). wHffN He didn't re-
riPPEFMZ THE Wfiiri&E-!Z
LIFTED THE LID THff &IONO&
HPlD DISAPPEARED BUT ifrr
"I NOTfT n&KINCr "IPVOUHTVCC.
WRITEP BORROWED,
4? U a sod a
mr.AMlAiDTYOD'LLj
Hfe IS
S
J K A
HE US-FltiED OUT OF THE WINDOW
IN THE 4o STCfry OF THD .
WOoAvORTH UILDIN& ftHD
ycUL ED ' ' HEy ' THE cPO W
THE STREET LOOKED. OP
ND HE CONTINUED : fkflN
THE GOV WJTH -THE SG V
BEEZE-P THE FELLOW w,th
THE LfthU SMb-LLEFl OnZED
DC OO WFINT WITH Me?" I, W
WONDERING- IF you COULD
TELL ME WHftT THE HI6HLftNDBBi
GHrriCE& YVOUL,D.BE IF lHV
BECONjC CHANCE'S HI$HL,ftNDkns:
!l ft f
PERFECTING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR TARGETRIFLE MATCHES
. WASHINGTON. Jan. C-Tfio National
Illfle assoclatloii III meet here, beginning
Thursday, to consider arrangements for
the target matches to bo held ut Camp
Perry, Ohio, next 'summer. The assocla
toln matches will be held from August
IS to 23, tho national matches from Au
gust 25 to 29 and tho International
matches from September 1 to 9.
At tho nltcrnatlonat mutchos It Is ex
pected thero will be representatives not
only from the Union of International IUfli
Associations and tho Pan-American
Shooting union, but also from countries
not having member (n those organiza
tions and It Is expected as many
twenty-two foreign train will compete
In the team matches, Cah prttes aggre
gating $17,000 and medals add plaques
valued at $3,030 more will be awarded tn
the International matches, efforts are
being made to have congress appropriate
)23,00o toward tho expense ot the Inter
national match. .
lllndrn DcfcntM IlnatliiK",
BLADKN. Neb., Jan. 5.-8pec!at.)-
uiauen ltigit sonool aernuted Hastings
High school here Friday night In a fast
game of basket ball by a score of 31 to
18. Tho Bladen boys had th best teiyn
work throughout .the game, Bladen has
not been dereateu tni year oy a nigu
school tcatn.
GRAY FOX OF THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE
BOXING CARNIVAL FOR ,
' SICK POLICE OFFICER
1
fidinwin id. return from a Baltimore a t.enem Doxing carnival ror Police Qf-
bocpltal a week ago. During hi Illness f Hoer Ham Egan will be given by the
of th last' year Major DulnKorfleUl' Pastlmo Pleasure club January 15 at
daughter. MUs Elizabeth Dolpzerflfld j Holmes halt. Twenty-fourth and Burdette
known a a magazine and newspaper j rtrets. 'Four boxing exhibitions uud u
writer, ha managed tho biff stack funn. 1 "battlo royal" will comprise tho evening'
Just .before his death Mujor Datuger- j amusement. Tho main event of the uven
lld complied statistic showing that In j Ing will bo an. affair between Kid Jensen
the six year from 180& to 1810 Mr. Keen j nnd Johnnie Lane,
winning from h'.s Kentucky-brcd loriws
Bffgregated $LIS7,Oi0.
Ugnn, who is a mmber of the olul,
bun been 111 for. the last throo months
and unable to work. He was taken to,
a local hospital last week ami Is In u
serious condition. (
Auburn Wlit From I'tntlKuiotith,
Al'lUIPN Neb.. .'"It. 4 (Koeclal.)
Aubiiiu i'-fee'ed Plnttsninuth In tiaskttt
txH IVjc r'jrht In a giine. nmrked hv
"h ri" iiei,: sore. 31 to 14. Jueli
aiuir or -repu fuitin was referee and Al-
Kotva From Humboldt
Hl'MBOLDT. Neb.. Jan.; O.-tlPpecla,).)-Jesse
Harbour and .Miss Carrlu Watstvi
of Dawson were married, yosterday by
County Judge Oagnon at Pnlla City.
Mrs. Samuel Seltx of this city suffered
a severe stroko of paralysis-4ut,t jts she
-l.nn..1 frnm a Iniln lit 1fllVJieft CttV Fll-
day and small hope were ohtertalued tor !,' "jnWre.
time of her recovery, but latsr ne , DDIMpp Cc ROR nPI AY
rallied somewhat and staHkl lh,.an auto- ;rnlu ... .,,,,7' .
mobile for liumboldt. Whv Aottt four I IN HOPE OF SAVING LIFE
miles out she had a reluiW an Ijer hu- ' - '
band was obliged to teav hwr ta fltim j (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Jiouse. latest report from thero me ' L1NCOI4N. Neb.A Jan. S. 8peelal.)
that sht Is again on the gain. ' I Albert .Ptlnec. tho colored man. will hang
.... -Jf.r I.. . AtliMli f. fu I Vim tnilhl.i, lu,vl.. ttrM
11. V. 1 a rule, uepuijr inuiun comnn- - w. ...run nui'
sloner,
Tub.
urhn in. ,w,,tlv transform! from l""" Ilav at the penitentiary last Feb-
Art., to an agency In norther.M "torr V'1 '1 supreme tourt grant
WUconatn. 1 pndlng b few day wltn ,llln anew trail. I
frelnd here. Mr. Marble was formerly j ,on' .whlon, It Is
TiublUher of the Humboldt leader.
I of
count'
He apiwal lit a petl
set forth that wdla
LIIhIb1LJ
FORMER C0RNHUSKER STAR COM
ING TO THJP BNA0.UET
7
FIGHTING F0RBALL. PARK
Owners of Wichita Grounds Have
Law Suit on Hands.-
SQUATTER FILES 1 ON ISLAND
Hffort
of I.nnd Whlrh lil'rencnt
Holders nppon They
tii In Fee.
NATIONAL COMMISSION
. WILL MEET THIS MORNING
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. C The National
Base Ball commission will hold its an-'
nual meeting In this city, beginning at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Unlike ttie
majority of the former antjual meeting,
there Is no 0110 case to come before tho
body that stands out prominently over tho
others. I
The commission will hear the report of
ltn chairman, Augurft Herrmann, and Its
secretary. John E. Bruce, and then elect
Mts officers for the ensuing year. There
has been no Intimation other than that
both of the above-named officials will ba
re-elected, Tho claim committee Is com
posed of Chairman Herrmann, President
Ban B. Johnson of the American league
and President Thomas J. Lynch of the
National league, wlUi Mr. Bruce as secretary.
HYMENEAL.
Stlpe-Stoue.
SHENANDOAH, la., Jan. D. (Special.)
William F. Stipe, Pago county 'repre
sentative In tho stato legislature and can
didate for speaker of the house, was
uletly married to Miss Mabel Stono at
her homo In Wichita FallsT'Tex., January
2. They went at onco to Des Molnee and
will live at the Savory hotel during - tli
session. Miss Stono formerly lived in
Clartnda.
WICHITA, Kan., J.-.n. 5.-Wlchlta fans
and tho stockholders in tho Wichita Baa-.
Ball association are wondering what they
will do for a ball park next summer if
the plans of curtain parties succeed.
They Wichita bull pari: Is located on an
island. The other day a party of land
seekers, backed by 11 lawyer, uwooped
down upon Wichita, stnknd four Islands
in the ArknnsHH river and proceeded itT
erect house?. They claim the lslandn hv
light of a ntnto law relating to the set
tlement of school landiN F. Dumont
Smith of Hutchinson Is tho lawyer in the
case. He recently won title to an island
near Hutchinson by means of similar til
ings. " "
Wonderland park, or Ackerman's Island,
him property valued at $209,000. The
Wtchlta downtown park la Included In
the property clamedl by the "squatters"
0,1 Ackerman island. Tho ball park la
b-.it aSiuarter of a mlio from the princi
pal corner of tho city und was completed
last year at a cost of about $15,000. Tho
"squatter" planned to build hts cabin in
tho center of the diamond, but was pro
vented from entering tho park by Ground
keeper Moss. He tried to gain an en
tranco to .the park with his lumber, but
Moss refused to open tho gates without
an order from Secretary McMullau. He
built his cabin Just outside tho parK
fence.
Wonnlerlond park Is owned by A. B.
Nuttle and a company of IrfO stockholders.
The records at the court house show that
a former ownen of tho land was given d
opulent to the land under a. homestead act
of 1880. Ho deeded the property to the
present owners. The '"squatters" will
mako their fight on tho grounds that tho
government survey did not go beyond the,
banks of the river, that recently when
the government surrendered islands in
the Arkansas river to the state that all
lands In tho river became subject to
settlement. The stale supreme' court, de
cided for the settler In a previous case
j and the "squatters" claim that tho United
mates patent -wm not count because the
government had no right to give It.
A temporary Injunction was granted tho
present owners preventing the "squatters"
from building and the case will come nip
later. Should tho "squatters" win It Is
doubtful just what they will expect from
the Wichita Base Ball company. as they
will claim the ball park and may ask a
prohibitive rent for Its use.
HARVARD ATHLETES SUFFJt
SEDED BY THE A. A. U.
W FItANb
STEED BUSINESS IS FIRM
j Companies Expect More Profitablo
Year Than in 1012. 1
IRISH ATHLETES WIN GAMES
Defeat New York Club in Junior
Indoor Championships.
DISPUTE OVER WALKING -RACE'
1
President of the Southern Aiocln
Hon Threaten to HcxlRn. If IIIh
DlKtittnllfli-titloit in Not
Itectlfled.
NEW VOItK Jnn 5. The national
Junior Indoor championships of ' the
Amateur Athletic union were decided lant
ftlght at tho Twenty-second regiment
armory And the Irish-American Athletic
club won with twenty-three points, the
New York Athletic club being second
with twenty points.
An incident occurred during tho one
mile walk, which caused President llnrrj
I'W. Fltzpatrick of the Southern associa
tion, who Is one of tho vice presidents
of tho Amatour Athletic union, to dc
claro that It Iris disqualifications for un
fairness was not rectified ho would re
sign from the Amateur Athletic union.
After going about one-fifth of the dls
tanco Fltzpatrick, who was ono. of the
contestants, was cautioned by John T
Norton, one of the Judges, and finally
taken out for running. Fltzpatrick said
the Judge had failed to warn him, ac
cording to' tho rules, and he will protest
the disqualification to the national body
The twelve-pound shot put was won bj
L. A. Whitney of Dartmouth, who fin
ished third to McDonald and Rose In the
Olympic games at Stockholm. His dis
tance was flfty-ono feet, nine and one
half Inches, with J. Reed Kllpatrlck, a
foriner Yalo foot ball captain, second, and
W. C. Maxfleld, Mercersburg academy,
third. Charles K. Brickley, the Harvard
foot ball halfback, finished fourth, with
forty-six feet, eight and one-fourth Inches,
Homer Baker, New York Athletic club,
won tho 1,000-yards run in 2;1S, and the
two-mile championship was easily cap
tured by 31. A. Devanney of the. Irish
American Athletic club In 9:13.
Harry Barwlse, Boston Ajhletlc associ
ation, cuared six feet In the running
high Jump and won. E. L. Ernes of New
York won the standing high Jump. II. A.
Lovell, Irish-American Athletic club, won
the sixty-yard hurdles in 0:08, with W.
Tre'nholm, Now York Athletic club, sec
ond, and W. E. Pother of Yalo third,
DEATH RECORD.
LAST. YEAR MADE' NEW RECORD
Steel Interest Secured Htmlneiis for
Finished Product thn lixceedetl
Former Veur'a Output Fifteen
orii
to Twenty Per Cent.
Clark Griffith, under whose leadership
the Washington team, habitual cellar
champions of tile American league,
proved to be the sensation f that organi
zations 1913 pennant race, finishing In
The ForcyOTtfor ''
An article mutt hay exceptional merit
to survive for period or forty year.
Chamberlain' Cainjlj Itejnedy wes flnrt
offered to the public In lS7i From a small
beginning It grown In favor aitrt
a naturally sunnr disposition, on ac ""' Pn"'i ruvr. timsning
intf tt-.t..im r h..t, .t wond ptaeCTufter having mainlined
BlvenNhlm bv officials at the nrUni. !, beart-breaklng pace throughout the e.
developed a, morose und revsngtul dl-o. jon 'Griffith, whi, up till last season,
Itlon, which resulted In hi committing
the crime nnd he wants another trial on
that acour.t.
It is hoped by t'lt mean to dtlay the'
i.w... ,.n.n it t,,K -.inih.-i .r'd lUoi In tho hope that the legtsla.
tL v.. mil ,., nn,M,l,UN ma- M W abolishing capital
totter
..... J .1... I I ..AV "M
jrou wn m.,m , , h, ltijft not.
ni nspM t -r-M It n iui t w
KJ" 'W W9 w j im
f aueh or c!So Trv lt "JS rnMHnn. nd thu Prince may I
t not only give rellef-tt cure. Ifor sals
bv all dealer. Advertisement
Persistent Advertising Is the Rood to
Big Return,
probably experienced more reverses than
any othe,r base ball manager In the
game" recent history, predict that his
team will be even stronger In WIS. ThU
sounds a though the ."Old Fox" has
hope of performing the baV balllc
mlra"Je of landing the Senator at th,e
top of the heap the coming season, i
Tha PorMsteut and judicious Ue ot
Ne spaper Advertising Is tho Road to
Business Succe.
NBW YORK, Jan. 5. The Steel com
panies, according to the expressed opin
ion In trado circles, have reason to ex
pect a more profitable business In 1913
than In 1912, as orders are already booked
equivalent to six to nine months capacity
and futurn buBlness of .on equal tonnago
seems assured on a higher level of val
ues than 'last year
The Now Year's holidays had small In
fluence In retarding the operations of
mills and furnaces, the United States
JSteel corporation producing Ingots at the
Tate of M per cent of. total capacity last
week. It Is estimated that all steel Inter
ests secured business for finished steel
products 'last year aggregating 24,500,000 1
tans', produced S2.500.000 tons and shipped
2J.W0.000 tons of finished product, ex- I
ccedlng nil . previous similar yearly ac- .
tlvltioa by 15 .to SO per cent. The roll
roads wero responsible for about 8.500,-
CCO tons, or33 per cent of the total order
placed.
The fabricating shops secured contracts
calling fofj 1.(10,000 tons of structural
shape In 1912, of which the American
Bridge company booked about TOO.OOOtqna
or 4S per cent, of the total. Last; week's
structural total aggregated more than
31,000 tone.
Railroad equipment contract continue
large. Last week the Harrlmun inter
uats'dlntributed orders for 12.7000 car and
2jd locomotive and are to Increase eighty-
eight locomotives. Tho Delaware & Hud
sou ordered 12,000 tons bf rail and the
New York Central distributed supple
mentary orders for about 30,000 ton ot
rolls. The National railway of Mexico
placed an additional order for 7,000 tons
ot rail with aealern mill.
9HBb1BlmP1
tBBRs9BVKjHtatH
tl? aK s Hs
DUP0NT IMPROVEMENT
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
At a regular meeting of the Dapont Im
provement club, held at Twenty-sixth
and Martha streets, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Anton
Inda, president; Barty Kozol, vice presi
dent; Mlkp Chlch, secretary, and Joe
Belltx, treasurer.
The regular meetings of tho Dupout
club aro held the second Thursday of
each month. A vote' of thanks was ex
tended to Commissioner A. C. Kugel tor
the good work he has done Improving on
Walnut street from Twenty-eighth to
Thirty-first street. The club adjourned
"to meet again on February 13,
ItrooUIyn Drfentn, IlotMon.
BOSTON, Jan. 6. 'Brooklyn, after- drop
ping two games to Boston, won the third
contest of tho series In the National
Billiard league three-cushion match heto
tonight. Otis defeated Warren of Boston,
50 to 30. Otis made a high run of three,
while Warren's was five. '
tinmen Strntton.
BRADSHAW, Neb., Jan. r,.-(Speclal.)-James
Stratton, who underwent on opera
tion, died this morning In a York hospital.
Mr, Stratton was ono ot Bradshaw's old
and highly-respected citizens. He wan a
member of both the Masonic and Odd
Fellows' lodges.
XV'. S. KnlKht.
TABOR, la., Jan. G.-ISpeclal.)-W. S.
Knight died Friday night at tfie homo of
his daughter, Mrs, Georgp jjpbney, north
of town, wbero he had lived for some
years. Mr. Knight was the oldest man
In this cominunlty, being past 93
Steelier Wlna WrentllnK Muti!h.
DODGE. Neb.. Jan. C (SpeclaU-B. C.
Busch of Columbus, Neb., was defented
hero last flight In a wrestling match by
Anton C. Stecher, a local farmer boy. In
two straight falls. Busch hod Steelier
bested on weight, but iStechcr's skill was
too much for him. Tho first fall was
won In thirty-seven minutes and the sec
ond tn eight minutes.
r
Paul Wlthlngton, Mar center of Har
vard s 1909 varsity foot bull team, and
now assistant grduate treasurer of the
Harvard Athletlo union, whoso amateuf
status Is being questioned by ttro New
England Amateur Atljletlo union. The
union ha Investigated Wthlngton's oc
cupation at tho Cambridge university
whlph net him u year. As a re
sult they declared the money paid the
young treasurer waa not for office serv
ice, but they believed, U was for work
as a foot ball and swimming coach.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business success. j
Free facts about any land
will be given to you by The
Twentieth Century Farmer, which maintains a
land information bureau for the use of its readers.
Ask us about land laws, conditions in any' lo
1 cality, climatic conditions, and the
Land Information Bureau
will promptly answer them if
you enclose return postage at no other expense to
you. You can learn iow; to get irrigation lands,
where land, offices are located, whdt laws govern
landB, and where best sections for any particular
.'purpose re located.
Writ plainly and concisely to the
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Omaha, Nebraska.
Over 100,000 farm lamilie read It.
