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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1913)
TCTE HEM: OMAHA, TUTRSDAV, JANUARY 23, 101X SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT-1 Dra?v;n for The Bee by Tad OH ALEttCrHNWbEX.' AictlTrtJ0lO AU -MA- THE VMlrff DO (NAMT VO" -rr rw TMKA.TI M rAV DEAR I fAwT" li A-r HOME TOOAV- oj th-at, eevcH - .it i iMue to JMQVJ OW IMg All WAirE W Tl MS. vu ITH ME -TUOMC ssui - www MAnJGT JOMG Ol LGCrAM. LOOK OP AWO TWi WAV RKSH1" POft "9 I OF iSVGEO - ' r I'M HEOEO ' rdhil- 1 ,. CtjUr i5AI0 I ' I jut " r i - - j ' , i,.U .I'1 i. Ill Vi - iiL- Mill. I 'I A iffi'Tr" llll i BEST OF LEAGUE CATCHERS American Organization Completes Tabulation of Players. SHOW SOME HIGH AVERAGES lliirliiir l.nat Season I In oh Cnl IIottii llirr One llnnilreil Players . nn riirr Trr The seven bet throwing catcher In the American leaguo lust season wero -ilch and O'Nclil of Cleveland, 15gan am! Thomas of Philadelphia, I loiirj of ashlngton, Sclirilk- of Cleveland and swooney of New York, theso men caus n if demon base runners tike t'lydo Milan. T Cobb anil Tris Sieaker, who won the maimers trophy, to think tlco before they pet out to steal. ('arisen, who Joined the Naps late In tho mum, had tho highest averago of men tl i own out per game In attempts to hteal-1.39 whllu Sweeney, who was u !iold-out when thn cnmpalgn ntartcl, ntverthelf entered tho Hilltop camp In lime to fliijr' more would-be Iwuwj ttnnlcra than any other inaakman In tho merlrjin league. 1I cut, down 1H men io attrmptnl tho Itnffles'Sict. Stunuffo of Detroit ran a close second to-Jjwecney in thn number of athletes ho klllodoff who werojout to filch bases, nailing hi.. (wconoy'a ixcord, however, look much superior to Stanae's when It In con dennl that the Now Yorker played In no games to tho letroltcr' 119. l'ooret Tlirmrr. The poorest throwlnu catcher, ncconl Iiik to carefully compiled records, ws l'addy UvlnRston of Cleveland. Ho stopped only nine thefts In nineteen con tests, an overaKo of 0.47 the frame. ' Other poor pcKKera wero Kochcr of Detroit, Williams of New York and Hasterly, w'ho held situations with both Cleveland and Chicago. The srentcst number of men thrown out trying to stcul In a major Icaxnc la, according to statisticians; woven, Chnrleit CTHilco") Fnrroll Kot this' nuoibef of Vl JIiim whetj ho,v;as. patchlnR for the Valilngt6il Nationals In the Into 1'arrell will help' coach the lloston Kid Box pltchcra this yedr, ' Another Veteran now drawing' salary' fiom att Atnerlcun league club who es tablished a major IcaRiie record In nip pIiir base runners Is Jim Mcflulro of tho Tigers. When ho wa wlti Brooklyn In 1H00 ho saved a rhiho for tho Hupcrban by picking threw men off tho bases In ono Inning, nils feat never hnu since been duplicated. - If Trl Speaker was asked his opinion an tu which club possossed tho best stuff or throwers in the Junior" organization In KM, he would probably reply New York. Tho reason for such an answer jnlght bo found ln-'thh runnlntr account of the game Played between the Highlanders and thq Bpecd Iloya on June' 22, when Bpeaker, ho. thrice started to steal, was cut down each time twice by Sweeney and one by Pterrctt. Another player who was baited thrice when ho tried to pilfer was Martin of New York. Tho man who stopped 1dm was Henry of Washington. It wa the. clever base runners -who wero oftehest thrown pu T,'"'" Ty Cobb was cut down thlrty-fotir times, Clydo Mllah thirty-one times, Trls Speaker twenty-eight tlmef. Hairy Iotd thirty-three times and IMOle Collins Iwenty-two tlmos, .flen ThriMTii Out. The figures below show tho number of men thrown out trylnK to steal by tho various American league catchers last season: ' Uanies. Carlsch, Cleveland... 21 Kgah, Philadelphia., ts Henry, Wasjiliigton. (R O'Nell, Cleveland.... as Cclmlk. Chicago 1 Sxvoeney, New York. 110 Thomas. I'hllii 4 Street, New York... 2X Stallage, Detroit ll. 'Jarrlgan, Uonlon ... Kf Ctuy, JIohIoii Kuhn, Chicago 7r. flullivnn, Chicago..., rci Htcphenn, Bt. Inils.. "t Allis worth. Wash.... n Crlohell, St. Ixiuls... 57 Williams, Wash IMS Lapp, Philadelphia.. W Ulock, Chicago 40 Adams. Cleveland... 20 Alexander, St. lyiuls .17 Onslow, Detroit. .11 Nunamaker, lloston. .Y liustorly. Clov.-Chl.. in Williams, New York 20 Kooher, Detroit 24 Livingston, Cltve..,. 10 Men Avg. Thrown I'er Out. Game. 31 1.2S !M 1.17 tl 1.14 , 77 1.1.1 ' W Ml 111 1.IM 47 l.CC ' 37 0.90 11 J i 0.95 M- 0.51 40 0.BJ 70 0.!O .16 n.M (!7 0.91 III O.iD M 0.83 41 0M 79 ll.Wi 40 . 0.S7 17 0.8T. a o.7s 21 0.74 2.1 (1. 00 r.i (i,w, It 0.K5 12 0.C0 9 0.47 With the Bowlers Ilooster I.ciiiriir. BTOIIZ MALTS. 1st. Hall ,..38 Kaatman 305 .Touch 147 Durkeo Weeks !. 2d. 154 173 1X1 2U1 170 3tl. ir 147 147 1S7 192 Total. 427 625 4W M3 677 Toals... .,'..i;.KK -m 718 2,448 aUAltANTBK CLOTHING CO. 1st. Wiley 147 Pickets .,, 212 nrown 133 Ueo .,, , 171 Howley '. 159 2d. 16.1 170 VI 212 122 3d 102 1S7 13T 147 149 8.11 780 Totals V" 8TAUS AND HTUIPiiS. . 1st. 2d.' 3d. JoiuiBun J'urshouso ..10S Htem ......r,..:... ra .Krannlan ....s.l72 llamlll 141 Total. 472 Si 42! S30 430 2,423 1M 162 l&Ti 189 167 133 144 240' J63. Totals ,...S80 KC 847 Total. , 60S 474 filiO ,410 2.693 MAS5KPPA8. . 1st. 2d, MnttiicH m m . Welthrlck 172 178 Hammorstrom 197 '167 PnweJI 1M) 22.1 Green t.,212 162 Totals 94S HOC Handlcai 31 31 3d. Total. 237 120 190 169 201 917 ' 31 619 470 6T4 u72 676 03 Totals ; OSS IOPBL QILLlCnS. 1st. .,2(1 Clirirtotisen 1S2 Firestone v204 Hemleboy 121 Howell 1M Melum 169 937 947 2.8S3 if Criit Dangtr May be Meus of Absorbing DbeM Germ8 in Most Unexpected Manner. Totals... ,,....81 Handicap 17 193 225 m 187. 184 977 5 994 3d. Total. Totals m CLA11A 11KLLKS. 1st. 2d. Cain .....199 Waltchow J.. .,173 Juruali A, ..216 Juhnsop .,...,(201 Stuns 163 213 181 IS7 1S1 14 177 197 1W 185 101 8C6 "17 ssa 3d. 224 IW 171 19.1 172 654 620 465 660 605 2,700 61 2811 Total. CM 64 643 6T6 649 4jP- Totals 951 FrtBD DELI-'S. . 1st. 2d A. Ilower : "131 Jackson 198 Ilengelo 186 Hland 1 183 II, Dowers ; 131 JIG 96! -2,819 166 IPS 163 170 174 3d;- Total. 178 190 179 195 Totals . 831,, SCO 984 IIIUMDICIS HIGH HALLS. 474 6S6 618 653 627 2.651 t MY&TGBVf WLL HEVTPU- HIDDEN RND UH KHOWM TMtn&S TO ntJ. WHO fM,- THS MD1,L.E S HOLD Uf HIS hand Wow, m UffflPtflDV I HfVt? IN MYHVfO n coin Ttinf 1 fit going Toeve TO yOU FiPTc'r? THE SHOW. WHfl(T ind or com i& rr"iTt, r i.u46eo cnNnoifitn rtvecenr Ftece,7ne lhdv replies?. rue c&owo iLXH-x nuc Pi TM,e HflND OQ6rce " rwey wantfo to RaTTL.tr up HIGCT nr OUEN&Tovtrt ittfiwtfl woulb? they cop- Hn Tr TUP tsiil rt FORESTS OF3 ItA 60M TO fcXPLORE THAT JOINT BELIEVE ME! GENTLEMen BE&eftTEB TA-BPt-rift-pfl ttmPlOCUTOP-tSOrtEB, do yoo EVS'B 60 TO CHOPChl BONES- yC5 MR.70MH30N. I WFta flTCHOBCrt lpi&' suNtanv ftrtD 1 &rr n mnrt depe wr n little SOy AN JSUPlN'OE SePVICES -DC GOV GOT PeffTLESZ fNO DE MAN. TOLDHM TO KEE-P 6HJ1ET he bgawmdc Me ob rosmvi . XVWfe HEHTfONED in Ce &IBLE inTEBLOcuroR. nnt wHYxxoft? RewrtD you opjtxsHUM BONGO-&GCSOS ME COHMHtttxADePO ME COULD B STOPPER TR INbr -Vl&IeO rfC CM finis int JX5 SOT TO &TftNZ3 STtLL HOLD HrtTS Pot? THg COf?V wMr for. 1 Jf- J WHO ARE LUTHER M'CARTY IN OMAHA Bee Building Reminds Him of Says He Was a Messenger Boy. WOULD FIGHT JACK JOHNSON ! Mnllsflcil lit' Con lit Whip Him Hil Woulil Kilter Into Vliclit If Pnlillo Wnulil ot. Urnrr ,, Color Line, oti yoofiG- Locj-ttrrvrift h)rif COME OUT OE THE WE&T, THVOUOH fUA. 7HC WlZE OORVER HiS STGED W THE Be&Tt fYT DBS MOINES THy BnCKEO HtM TO V1H IN n vtnLK, DOT TEN V7IRD6 PPOM TMS WtPE HIS STCEO, HE DfO BALK HHO He &fuKfx til l the Hno Pnsseo under the Wipe, THEM HE STARTED Off riNoctRCcejoTue ipnc JOWfEY VfUEO ' ff threes n HOW MWtV n GPOCE&r lh THE GINK WHO PUr THE RATIONS IAi 7 OH VERT WELL'. OPEN NEW RALSTON FACTORY Commercial Club Men Visit Omaha Furniture) Manufacturing Co. FIFTY AT WORK-IN BIG PLANT 1st. McCarthy 147 V. Rice 165 Oeander 161 C. lUeo 147 Gun Kornaii IBS Totals ....,....,..-.1 fS" Handicap Si-- Totals t.. 828s 2d. 178 177 126 VI)' 171 S14 20 Sd. Total. 132 165 16.1 190 143 7X3 20 Luther McCarty, hoavywelght fighter was In Oinahu yesterday and cu.lled.on the sportlnB editor of Tho Dec, saying that It seemed natural to visit In Tho Dee building, as some years ago ho was a messenger boy for tho Omaha Messenger Kxpreas and has carried hundreds of messages to tenants of The Uce. McCarty Is enrouto to Bloux City, whero he will put on nn exhibition Thursday night, boxing with Norton, his sparring partner, who lias been In thirty-seven fights pnd has not been defeated. McCarty will work out In Otnahrf. ,thls afternoon, as ho Is working nil tho time to keep In condltlqn so that ho may be able to take on n match with flvo days' nat'ec. "I , like to work." said McCarty, "for It makes me feel better when I get plenty of exercise. "I have a tentative datd with Totpmy Hums for April 20, at Calgary. "I would 1ms Willing to fight Jack John son If the public Insists that I do not draw the color line and I am sure that I could whip him, "I am also willing to fight 'Jess Wlllard any tlmo my manager, will let rqe. Ho wllf .find, that T am not Vlie. sahio fellow he fovaht In Now York last summer." McCarty says It seems natural to 1x1 back In Omaha and go over the ohj fanill'ar places. He says that at one time he, worked Irt a milk dairy hero' and Yf h had tlmo ha would took It up for olij tlm'a sake. McCarty is mnbljlous und ,b taking the best of caro of hlnmelf,' Htuaays that he has picked up but ono ponnd since his 4M ; ngiil wan rauer at lxs Angeles. 616 PERU YOUTH STILL LIVES; HAS BULLET IN HIS BRAIN With his brain pierced by a largo caliber .bullet and part of his skull shattered. Glenn Adams, a 20-year-old farm hand from Peru, who attempted suicide at his home Monday, tnuy live. Adams was brought here to thn Methodist hospital and surgeoim will attempt to remove tho bullet today, 'Tho patent U conscious, but very wrtvthy because his attendants will not allow him to eat substantial food. Hos pital surgeons say that Adams' case Is onu of tho most remarkable on record. 457 607 436 2.411 00 M SCO 2.471 The research laboratory of The Swift Spec I no Co. has collected a vast amount of information regarding the spread of blood disease. In thousands of Instance tho moat vtrulerit types have been tho re-i suit of coming in contact with dlsesso germs In publio floices, and tho apparent ly Insignificant pimple has been the; cause. It spreads with astonishing ra pidity, often infecting the entire system in aifcW days. It is fortunate, however; that there ts a remedy to cope quickly and thprpuahly, with such condition, and thanks to tho energy ot Its producers the famous 8, S. 8. may not be had at almost any dm? store In the civilised world. This preparation stands alone among; specific r&majlles as a. blood purifier. It l somewhat revptutlonaryMn. its compo KitJont since It accomplishes all that was cvu- claimed (or mercury, iodides, arsenlo and other destructive) mineral drugs, und yet It I absolutely a purely vegetable product There are more cases ot artlc-. ular rheumatism, locomotor. Ataxia, pa resis, neuritis and similar diseases result ant from the use of minerals than from disease germs direct. These facts are brought out in a highly interesting book iwnplled by the medical department of The Swift Specific Co.. m Swift Bid.. Atlanta. Ga. It Is mailed free, together with a special letter of advice to all who are struggling wltU a blood disease. Get a 11.00 bottle of 8. 8, 8. to-day of our druggist. It vlll surprise yf with re ron,irfui action in tno blood. . )nlr,. City l.euuur. ; HANCOCK KP8TISN. iai. lf3 lSl 170 140 no Hoffman .' V.,'16S 70 Johnson ..'...vt......VlM 148 Kpsten 174 1 Jackson 144 lis Hones ,..,.,....,119 m Totals ti Handicap .... Total .;..,'..-. 30 3i! OLD 8"! 7S4 "36 Shaw -Arnsden Irch Sclple ... Kill .. .. Totals .... 15U 191 ...MM' .... m 16 ,..nu vis .... 7M M. lit 161 169 146 Total. 621 4M 453 283 2.248 108 2.3K Total. 455 Ml Mink Directors Meet at Lincoln election of officers, tho arranging of thn 4 j seneauie and other matters will bo taken i P at a meeting of the league, prolwbly - 11 1 tho lator part of next wak. ut Beatrice. The Goldsmith bull was selected as the official ball of thu circuit for the coming threo years. The following delegates were present: G. H. Ilrasli. Morrl. LINCOLN. Jan. 2J,-(Speclal Telegram.) In a session hero this evening which; lasted until after midnight, the directors of the Mink league transacted little busi ness aside from a general discussion of the condition of the circuit' and prospects for the coming season. The president wbb voted an Increase In salary of $100. making a total of tSO per year. The absence of the Hiawatha director necessitated the postponement of any ills' j oussion as to the disposition of tho uanoniso or that place. This, with tho DEATH RECORD. .Miirnhnll M. 'riiomnx. .IOWA FALLS, la.. Jan. 22.-(Spcclal.)-Mnrshul M. Thomnx, 11 well known con tractor ot this city, died at hlu home here yesterday, after a prolonged Ill ness. For many months ho had suffered with u cancer of tho face. Mr. Thomas came here about thirty years ago und engaged In tho carpenter and contracting business. His native homo was In In diana, whom his parents and sovcrul brothers reside. Ho was a man about 00 years old and Is survived by his wife and two daughters. .Mrn. Jennie Wilson AVoodlirlditr. HALTIMCUtK, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Jonnle Wilson Woodbrldge, a first cousin ot President-elect Wilson und wife of lto. Dr. Samuel I. Woodbrldgo ot Shanghai, China, a Presbyterian missionary, died at a hospital hero today. Mrs. Wood bridge -camp hero from China a month ago for trtialmont. -8h waa-M years okV and tho daughter of Dr. Jumes W.oodi row, president of tho University ot Bo u tl Curollha, .Mrs. .V. V. Wells. TAUpH. 1 1v Jan 2i--CSpccal.)-Thj f ii pera 1 qt Mrs.. F. Wells occurred hero toda)-. Mrs.. Wells died of pneumonia Monday ut her home In . North Tabor, She was 73 years old and had resided here all her married life, coming1 h a bride from Wushlngton county In 180). Her husband enlisted soon after and served four years in tho civil war. lloth were members of Tnnor . Congregational church for fifty-three years. Her husband land flvo children survive her. W. G. Trmiilelon. GLKNWOQD, la., Jaji. 22.-(8)ccla.)-W. O. Temploton. of Old Pacific City, died at his Iiouih -them Monday and was burled In Glenwood cemetery today, 'ftiulre" Temploton had conddcted a little general More In this village for many yeurs and for years before tho routes were established was postmaster. Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs. A. Heaton and Mrs. James Ithodcs of' near Pacific Junc tion are his daughters. tlst church of Battle Crcok, officiating. Tho groom is a prominent stock buyer of Meadow Grovo and son of William Me Intosh of Emorlck. The bride Is a popu lar music teacher ot Battle Creek and n sister-in-law of County Treasurer Dar Ungton, nt whose homo the ceremony was performed. After a sumptuous wedding breakfast Mr. nnd Mrs. Mcintosh took tno noon train for Omaha and oth;r points south. Itlimhatv-CliirU. M'COOIC, Neb., Jan. 22.-(Speclal.) II. E. lllnslmw and Miss Anna Clailt, both of this city, were married at an early hour this morning and left on an early train for Chicago and Muncle, on a wedding trip. Ho Is employed In the Bur lington train service here. Hotel and Lodge Hoom Knrnltnrc, nu Well as that for Home, Be ing; Mnilr IIOTrard Works 1 Visited. HELEN GOULD WEDS FIHLEYJ, SHEPARD (Continued from Page One.) 7M NEBRASKA WOMEN'S MOTHER DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS PHESCOTT Mass.. Jan. 22. (Hpeclal HYMCNE ess do Talleyrand and their son. the little Prince de Sagan; Howard Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gould, of the bride's Im mediate family; Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Wright, Mrs. D. W. Cutter, Miss Cutter, of th-5 bridegroom's family. Mr. Shepard'c mother is 111 and wag unable to be pres r,t. Among the friends present were Dr. ..nd Mrs. Charles H. Snow, Miss Helen Gould Snow. Gordon and Howard Snow, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. AV'alker, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bush, Mrs. William Northrup, Mis Ida Ntorth rup, Mr. and Mrs. Edward "A. 'Perpall, Miss .Llta Perpall. rtex .Perpall, Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Northrup. 'Buffet I.nneheon Served, The dining room, whero a buffet luncheon woa served Utter tho ceremony, was green with smllax,- whose verdure was, relieved with banks of red and whltu roses. As wedding' favors, thei bride dis tributed heltft-shaped hatln cako boxes, each bearing the Initials of the bride and bridegroom', set off with a spray of lilies ot the valley. The" library was garlanded with Alabama smllax, American Beauty and white Klllarney roses. Tho palms which screened the orchestra were softened with smllax and vases of Klllarney roses. Plants und growing orchids from Miss Gould's conservatories decorutcd tho sun parlor. The outer wood work was twined with smllax and meny growing plants. Vases of red roses alono decorated the art gallery, where tho presents were displayed. TliousaiidH of t.irt. Hud the art gallory not been au im mense room, there would not have been space for tho thousands of gifts that huve come from all over tho world. Chief 'among the were presents from the rela I tlves of the brldo and her friends, from I the 'at my, ttut navy, the railroad organl 1 rations aided by her. tho Toung Men's Christian association, from officers' ot the Gould railroads and from the employes at 'Miss Gould's country and city homes. The list Included: Nliiltli-llnll. . HASTINGS. Neb.. Jan. .-(8pelal.)-A romunce that begali ut Hastings pollege, whero both were prominent In athletic!, wus lmnnllv consummated In lxine Beach. Cnl., today, whet, MM Clara Hall became? 'Aom -Mr luul s,ra- Qorgo J- Gould. ;t the bride ot Walker G. Smith. The brjde Is the daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Hull of this city. With her parents she went to Long Bcueh last fall to spend Freshman. B. Blgler aniTMohn Gondlng the winter, but Mr. Sm'th arrived there ui nraincc, i Bcsgrlst of Humboldt, a few days before Christmas. Induced TelegronD-Mrs. Kmlly llolcomb. a native 1 Wtt rm ", 7 . '. ,,u,,,uola'. " cw uttB "e,or? nn.unas, umuceo ot Bhutesbury. died In her home. Knfield I ?"T 0.AUbUr"- a,n" "er t0 hunC her pUn" a"d r,,ow,"5 th . ..in nun v. i. tceiemony win unng ncr 10 variexan. r.eo. J whero they will make (heir home. Walker I Smith, known In college athletic circles of the etate-aa 'Squawk" Smith, was for Iload. today following a long Illness of diseases Incident to old age. She was $) years old apd well known In Omaha, Fre mont, Neb., and Springfield, Mass. She was married three, times. Two husbands died during. the civil war, and her third. husbuud. unurle . Uoleoinu. .died three years ago. She leaves two sons, Frederick and William Chamb&rlaln of Belohertown, and three daughters,' Mrs,.' Nelson Black mer of Bechertown.; Mrs. A. Tl. Dyer of Fremont. Neb., and. Mrs. Warren Aber cromble of Manowi Neb. $he Is also sur. vtvrd by seventeen-Erandsons and fifteen great grandchildren.' , Davis of Falls City Two Men Sentenced oraaxe pin consisting ot a bowknot ot diamonds and raro pearls with a huge marquise diamond ut In platinum and surrounded by pearls suspended by strands of pearls so arranged a to give a ribbon effect four Inches In length. A long fan chain of diamonds from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould; an Imported ivory statue "Honor," from Howard Gould; a chain necklace ot pearls, diamonds and emeralds from Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jay Goud. From tho flower girls a gold mesh a table 1 several years a ma nstav or tno iiasun?s ,.. ,- vi.i.-. .,.. tO PriOTl PPnTlP Ic,,Uko foot 04,1 tea,n- and waa ,ts man- !t of sliver: the enlisted men ot the At xOUi4. JJOUapO 1 uger for ono season: was captain of the jlantlo flet a gold iovlnff cup; the rail ! college basket ball, team and one ot the sen- , leaders of thn base ball team. MrlntoHli-Wlillln. St-tSpeelul. I William Ijewls and F. Btanchard tenced.to the state penitentiary from nv. Jraka Ctjy for forgery apd burglary,! MADISON. Nob.. Jan crone jaii last night ami escaped. .Blan-1 Krnest U Mplutoth of Meadow Grove and chard's home Is in South Dakota and th I Miss Maude U Whltla of Battle "Cv4k authorities there have been asked" to look ! were married here Tuesday nt 10 a. in . for him. j Hfv j w Paterson, pastor of the Ban- road Young Men's Chrlstjan association of the west sent a Jewel box, and clock. Omaha dedicated another of Its big manufacturing plants yesterday, the Com mercial club placing upon It the stamp of approval and officially starting the machinery moving. The plant Is that ot the Omaha Furniture Manufacturing company at Ralston, Omaha's newest and ono of Its most thrifty suburbs. At 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon fifty members of the Commercial club boarded n Hiipflat rar nn hn TtnlBtnn Una and un der the personal escort of M, C. Ptfwell, manager of the Omaha Furniture Manu facturing company, went to Ralston, The plant during the afternoon thoroughly was Inspected, after which a visit was made to the plant of the Howard Btovo works, whero an hour or to was spent in Inspection. 1 Organized last summer witn a capital ot 8100,000, all paid In and most of the stock taken by local people, the Omaha Furniture Manufacturing company bought a site at Ralston, where trackage on the Burlington could bo had. Here tho. con struction of threo buildings was com pleted last month. The buildings ar three-story brick and cement structures, all modern and all built on what Is known as the "daylight" plan. This means that tho lighting is perfection. The wall space of tho buildings Is "About one-half glass. thus affording workmen an abundance ?f light and plenty of air, as the windows are hung at tho centers and swing In and out. Organised Uulckljr. Manager Powell formerly was in the furniture manufacturing business in S:. Joseph. In looking around for a better location he hit upon Ralston and was not long In organizing a company, interesting Omaha men. With him he brought 'the best ot the machinery In the St. Joseph factory, but here has found It necessary to purchase much new. As a result he it tho head of a furnlturo factory that 'is equipped with the best of everything mod ern and is located in buildings that have been pronounced the equal of any In the country. The wheels in the factory turned tor the first time less than thirty days ago and. while but little has been attempted aside from getting the plant ready, a large number of orders have come in, bu?n filled and sent on, all of them giving the best of satisfaction. Flftr reoplc nt Work. At this time the company Is working fifty people and with orders that are on hand has found It necessary to In. crease tho force, it being the intention to have 100 men and women working by March 1. The company Is specializing In office, hotel' and lodge room furniture and fix tures, but Is putting out a full line of up holstered, parlor, bedroom end kitchen furniture. It is making the highest grades possible, as well as cheaper sorts. It has Jts own light and electrical plant and Its own saw and planing- mills. It receives the lumber and material In the rough and works It into finished prod-, ucts. RlKlttr at Howard Works. Over nt the plant of the Howard Stove works the Commercial club men found eighty people employed and ail as busy as bees. Even' part of stove making was In progress. Formerly only heating stoyo were manufactured at the plant, but re cently ranges of numerous types have been added, as well as a hot air .furnace that la suld to save tho 40 or 60 per cnt of heat that goes up the chimney from the average furnace and is lost. The sales ot the Howard plant last month aggregated 890,6(10, the high mark In tlM history of tho business. The business lids grown to the extent that next month Mr. Howard will add twenty men to his working force that he may catch up with orders that are ahead. Inflicted Important losses on the Greeks. Mny Snrreiult-r Adrlanoplcr VIENNA, Jan. 22,-Turkey has decided to surrender Adrianople to the Bulgar ians, according to a semi-official tolegram from Constantinople. BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The reported will- IngncsB of Turkey to give up the fortress of Adrjanoplo and to make peace on .that basis Is received here with skepticism. The belief prevails that Turkey's reply to tho note .of the powers will show only an inclination to meet tne wishes or Europe, so as to pavo the way for fur ther negotiations. The Turkish embassy here alio re gards as improbable tho report that Turkey is willing to cede Adrianople. Suspecfrin Corson Robbery Arrested A young man tallying with the descrip tion given of ono of the men who gagged. bound and robbpd Mrs. Myrtlo Cordon last week in her home on South Seven teenth street was arrested last night by JDetectives Dunn and Kennclly. At head quarters he gave 12. S. Grant as his name and said that lie lived at 40$ North Eight eenth street. Ho denied complicity in the sensational robbery, but, nevertheless, he will have to face Mrs. Corson today for possible identification. Movements of Ocean Steamer. Port. Anired. Silled. NEW YORK .Calodonl N. Aretterdam, NEW TOIUC Cr K. Wltbelm IL NEW TOIIK r. F. tVllhelm... Odrtc. NEWTORK rres. Oram. GEN'OA lUlla Mendoia. ANTWKnP Kroonland YOKOHAMA lnb SItru u , LONDONl MlnnewMk VALPARAISO .Artemli. FAL.BRMO Glullt. SINKJATORK Ksemun. SAN FRANCISCO. lllltxiter HALIFAX .TunliUn TACOHA Cndi Mra. ALEXANDRIA Uiron l It ON AC A.... .Adriatic GIBRALTAR Hunburc MELBOURNE Cpe Breton...... "OT'I CALCUTTA.., 8trth4n 1 ' SOUTHAMPTON!.... Asctnli. LIVERPOOL Saxonta. TURKEY WILL ACCEPT TERMS (Continued from Page One.) after the conclusion of peace It wouldltave need of the moral and material support of tho powers to repair the evils of the war, to consolidate its position at Con stantinople and to development of its vast Asiatic territories. The nolo pointed out that the Turkish government could count on the efficacy ot the benevolent support of the powers only so long as It deterred to (heir coun sel .Inspired by the general interests of Europe and Turkey. The Powers then advised Turkey to eon sent to the cession ot Adrianople and to leavo to them the fate ot the Aegean Islands. Turkish losses in the naval battle with the Greek fleet off the Dardanelles on January IS totaled Xour'offlc'ers and thirty-six men killed, while 181 others were wounded. In the cour3e 6f the fight Greek shell exploded inside one of the turrets of the We've sprung some thing! More and more broken lines appear among our fine suits and overcoats every day. Whera but one or two of a kind remain we are 'sell' ing them at 1-3 Off. Even where the necessity for clearance is less urgent we reduce the original price 1-4 or 1-5. Consider only the price and this doesn't mean much; but consider the ex traordinary quality of these Kensington clothes, together with the low prices, and it means a-s great deal. Stop in, if only for a look. it will pay you! MAC EE & DEEMER 413 So. 10th. Clothes Hats Ftrrnishlngs Mrs. Ilussell Sage's xift was a point Turkish battleship Torgut Res. killing lace kerchief. v and wounding every man in It and dl- After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Snep- , abllng both ot the eleven-Inch gun. The Turkish battleship AssaM-Tewflk was ard remained- at I.yndhurst, not announced wher tney their honeymoon . They ha . will spend ajso badly damaged. The Turkish gunners declare that they Reliable Help far Dis- ctvraged Drinking Men Tho Xeal Treatment WlIlHemoYe (he Oavlng und Necessity for Alcoholic Llqiiors in Threo Days if you are drinking too much and are dlscouragod by repeated fail ures to 8top, go, at once, to the Omaha Kent Institute, apend three dnys taking the Neal Treatment which ia a harmless, vegetable remedy that will remove all crav ing and necessity for drink in three" days, without the use ot painful, dangerous hypodermic in jections and return to your homo and business on the fourth day a sober man. You are not elck, but poisoned with alcohol, and can be restored to perfect health and self-mastery without an effort on your part It you will take tho Neal Treatment. Do not postpone taking treat ment, for any time you are liable to commit some act that w)l ruta your life. If you desire further information call at the Neal Institute, 1502 South Tenth St., Omaha, or phone' Douglas V55C.