1(1
Silk Hat Harry s Divorce Suit Just Leave Thoseffkings to the Judge
SHAFER INTO SEMI-FINALS
Former Colombia Man Wins in the
Tennii Singles.
DOUBLES ALSO NEARLY UP
Hhafrr la tn Meet Crrnil nnd Tone-Hard
Will Meet W. It. Hull la
the Same Ilntind Grant la
Present Champion.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-0. a Bliafer.
former Columbia university player, won
Ms place. In the semi-final round of the
national Indoor lawn tennis singles cham
pionship today by defeating O. Q. Moore.
Jr., also a former Columbia man, 0-0, 6-1
Bhafer will meet W. C. arnnt, the play
ins through champion, In Uio eml-flnal
round tomorrow and a. F. Touchard, In
trie tame round, will meot W. M. llnll.
Three palm nlso drew level Into the
semi-final round of tho chumplonshlp
double. Touchard and W. n. Croglii, Jr.,
In their fourth round match defeated C.
M. Amerman and A. C. Poatley, 6-0, 6-S.
This causud the. winning pulr to couple
with O. A. L. Dlonno nnd C. G. mympton,
who came through on Saturday for the
final round.
Grant and Shafer got Into thu semi
finals, flrat defeating Dr. W. Rosenbaum
and A. M- Lovlbond In tho third round,
-3, 10-8. Then they disponed of W. MciC,
Qlazcbrook and Lincoln Relmer. 4-0, 4-,
-2. O. O. Moore, Jr., nnd Merle Johnson
coupled with Qrant and Bhafer In the
seml-flnala by defenitlinr a. 8. Grussbeck
and Alan Tobey, 6-1, 0-1.
With the Bowlers
Metropolitan I.enRiie
Tn the Metropolitan leaguo the llumilr
fiports won two games from the Ortmans.
Scores;
lltTMOim HI'firiTR.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
IX Schneider 171 131 W !
Stanley Ul 160 133 4ia
McD V.. ..134 133 210 477
Totals .1m 414 Ta i.40
OHTMANH.
Laird 1M 1M1 154 4(kS
Kellar HI 173 1W 34
Griffith 191 151 134 M
Totals .4 4S0 43S 1,M
Commercial Leuuue,
The O'Drlen Monte Crlstos won three
eames from the Brodegaard Crowns tn.
the Commercial league. Brown af thi
O'Briens was high with 233 unu C49 fur
the series. The O'Briens, set a tlirej
grume high total of the season, 2,818. Th)
scores;
O'UWEN'S MONTB CniBTOS.
1st 2d -M. ToUl.
Dettinan XZl 166 211
Manning 176 134 143 451
Wiley 141 190 M M7
Brown 223 104 33 I0
Hamlet Ti 190 Z19 r.ss
Total .940 . 874 1.03S iiw
BKODEQAAHD CRQWN8.
1st. Zd. 3d. Total,
Moran 144
Vosa ,.201
"Walenx
Jones , .163
H. Prlmeau 226
Cummlngs 163
Handicap 9
217
144
517
.612
163
149
183
149
11
153
ICO
i'
176
11
114
l.0
Totals 915
W7 787 5-.J69
Morrison Alleys.
MAdlCS.
1st. 2d.
Culkln 159 121
Wolfe 1S7 124
O'Keefa , 99 133
Morton 146 128
Leary 100 141
3d. Total
186
ICC
139
133
179
122
401
421
Totals 701
8TAHB.
Kennedy 179
Maher 14S
Heyer 17S
Mllek 157
Cobry m
619 59 2.1U3
179
159
1K
173,
160 '
1(6
101
149
167
201
463
408
513
131
2,411
ToUls -.833
tw6
DUSTBIia,
1st. 2d.
Boler 120 156
Cunningham 1&3 118
Bushman 156 17
Fitzgerald 150; 8n,
Johnstone 117 - ISi
Totals .696 000''
PACKBRR
1st. 2d.
Mullen 123 164
Curren 160 127
Mccarty :.1J0 m
Murphy l 112
yittpairlcJc 1 179
Sd. Total
133
151
133
IIS
13S
i6
875
699 2,(4
Sd. To'al.
171
116
101
00
8J7
M
100
171
Totals 676
70S 670 4.043
COrUCKBS.
lsb 2d.
Flanagan 136 1S7
Ross 161 118
Hanley 114 111
(Welch 171 160
Phelan IIS 114
3d. Total.
l&l
151
4JI
4i5
ill
476
7
1C6
136
133
Totals 703
671 740
BPEKDURS,
1st. 2d.
Ortrnan .163 194
Dr Bushman 121 161
Hsoley 128 220
hman m Hi
Griffin 169 143
Sd. Total.
.150
100
143
Ul
115-
)7
406
i2J
Totals 703
st
fehaw 172
Pursbouse 208
Corson 177
Kits 1U
F1U v ICS
Totals ,918
MUTTS.
854 674 2,1
2d.
195
223
174
172
4
3d. Total.
ISO
16S
647
W
all
kU
.13
161
163
lit
. -
873 785 X.O6
i
1st.
2d.
1M
HO
J14
218
ns
,,,..
3d. Total.
Jewell
Ch'ek
Bock ,
HtiMe
Lit
1S1
183
171
1C6
..f ..194
2U6
U4
114
153
114
j!
"
ZZ
Totals
SH
WJ .72
BCIPLiTS PIN BMABHERS.
1st 2d
id. Total
FUJwher 1 135
ill
Lmu -
Hi". tki iu
i Ivl0ne 156 166 165
Wartchow ISO 171 176
- - - r
..191 176 142 WH
..871 M5 W 2,5.11
5 BROS.
Int. 2d. 8d. Total.
..215 221 174 (10
..1W MS 153 40t
..ITS 207 160 1
..1M 201 180 WO
..174 ISA 196 669
..sos V76 m wa
Total
.
Neale ...
Conrad .
IDenman
Totals SOS
Eourke is Pleased
With the Schedule
Pa Ilourko returned Monday night from
Lincoln, where he attended the nnnual
business and schedule meeting uf thu
Western league. Tho Omaha magnato isj
highly satisfied with the schedule an
adopted and will begin arrangements at
onco for tho opening 'day.
Wlille In Lincoln Hourke completed his
schedule of exhibition games to be played
while his team Is In the training at Okla
homa City. Tho following gurnet have
been scheduled:
March 22 Omaha ugulnst Lincoln at
Oklahoma City.
March 23 Omaha against Lincoln at
Oklahoma City.
March 29 Omaha against Bloux City at
Tulsa.
March SO Omnlia against Sioux City at
Til Inn.
April 1 Omaha against Denver nt Okla
homa City.
April 3 Omaha against White Box at
Oklahoma City.
April 4 Omaha against White Sox at
Oklahoma city.
April 6 Omaha against Bloux City at
Oklahoma City.
April ft Omaha against Bloux uuy at
Oklahoma City.
April 12-Omaha against Denver at Ok
lahoma City.
April 19 Omaha against Denver at Ok
lahoma City.
In addition to tho above games will he
scheduled with Des Moines and Wichita
on dates which are now open.
DEFINES AUTHORITY OF
ATHLETIC COMMISSION
ALBANY, N. Y Feb. 18.-Tho New
York State Athletlo commission has ex
clusive power to regulate boxing matches,
.lnclinllng the adoption of rules to regulato
thn into of tickets, ncrordlng to an opin
ion today by Attorney General Carmody.
The commission questioned tho nttorney
general concerning Its Jurisdiction to en-
tertnln a complaint against tho Kmplro
Athletic club of New York tn a proceed
ing to revoke tho club's llcenso upon
the ground that It sold tickets In excess
of the seating capacity of Its club house,
and as to whother the commission Is au
thorized to prescribe rules to limit the
number of tickets to be sold for boxing
matches.
Attorney Oenernl Carmody says the leg
islature Intended "to confer upon the
state athletlo commission plenary powers
for tho regulation of boxing matches."
IOWA CITY STILL TIED FOR
LEAD IN LEAGUE RIFLE SERIES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-nesults of the
sixth match In the league series of rifle
Hhootlng matohes between high schools
for tho national championship show little
chnnge In the standing of the clubs.
In class A there Is still a triple tie be
tweon Xowa City, Deerlng of Portland,
Me., and Morris of New York City, each
having six straight win?.
In class B tho defeat of Portland High
of Maine by Manual Training of Wash
ington, D. C, gives tho lead to Bait Lake
Cltv.
Itvutrlce tilrls Win.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 18.-Bpeclal.)-Tho
Beatrice High school girls' basket
ball team defeated the Blue Bprlngs team
at Blue Springs Saturduy evening by. the
score of 3! to 18.
FORT DODgTcHANGED
INTO ANOTHER DISTRICT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINOTON, Feb. lS.-iSPclal Tel
gram.) The house today passed the bill
Intioduced by Representative Woods pro
viding for shifting Carroll county from
tho southern Judicial district, to the north
ern Judicial district. This hill enables the
court to be held at Fort Dodge Instead of
at Council Bluffs, Fort Dodge being eas
ier of access for litigants and officials
than Council Bluffs. The change Involves
no appropriation and Is approved by de
partment officials.
Ilolh Von Urokea.
Apropos of the antl-vlvlsecUonlsts' fight
RKulnet the Nobel prize award to Dr.
Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute.
Prof. Herbert Satterley said tbe other day
In Jacksonville;
"Them units contradict themselves ter
ribly when they try to prove that animal
research la useless and futile. They Just
put themselves In the position of one of
their number whom I met at my hotel the
other day.
"As this antl was dining I bent forward
ana mi a 10 mm:
'Pardon me. but you are, I believe,
both an anti-vtYtsectlonlat and a vege
tarian 7
' 'yeii, sir. that la correct. he answered.
- Then.' 1 sold. you will probably be
shocked to leurn that you have Just eaten
a live caterpillar with your lettuce
salad.' "
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
-.. iv. mv ri i u Amstcratra. . . .
1 NEW YOIIK Corie W.hinttoa.
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Why Go to the
Fun A-plenty
Half an hour is a Dhort period of time,
but an "awful" Jot may happen within
the space, Just the same. Yesterday af
ternoon, within half an hour, nnd also
within a rAdlum of 100 yards from Six
teenth and aKraam streets, a Bee reporter
sawr
An Immaculately dressed young man
stumble over a curb, mumlng himself up
considerably and brcoklng a pair of oye
2,'tanscB, all because he was watching.
over his shoulder, a woman In one of
thoso latest tight gowns getting on a
street car.
A motherly old woman, who Is regis
tered at tho I'axton from Dunbar, pull
her husband by the ear, away from tho
entrance to the burlesque thenter.
A ollcemau tlppel his hat to a lady
friend, allowing flvo nice looking cigars
HONORING CENTURY OF PEACE
Dedlcntlon of Memorlnl to Commo
dore I'erry, Hero nf
Luke Mrle.
Nothing In the naval history of tho
United States has appealed more stronglv
to the American heart than Perry's mes-
sago to General William Henry Harrlso:)
after tho battle of Luke lCrie "Wo have
mot the enemy and they nre ours." Insigni
ficant as tho engagement may seom, meas
ured In terms of modem armaments, It
wus the turning point In the war of 1812.
Perry's -victory on September 10, 1M3.
forced the British to retreat Into Canada
and led up to their uUer defeat Just 11
mouth later In the battle of the Thames
In celebration of the one hundredth an
niversary of the battle of Lake Krle a per
manent memorial to Commodore Perry
and his men will bo dedicated next sum
mer at Put-In-Bay Island. They have
waited a full century for recognition of
their services to take this fitting form.
Congress two years ago appropriated
82SO.O00 for tho purpose, and the following
states have addd appropriations: Ohio,
JSC.OCO; Pennsylvania, 875,000; Wisconsin,
0,000; Rhodo Island, 323.000, and Ken
tucky, J2S.O00.
Rhode Island as Commodore Perry's na-
tlvu state, and Kentucky, which fur
nished a large part of the soldiers In Gen
eral Harrison's northwestern campaign,
have done their full share as u matter of
sentiment. As yet the state of New York
has done nothing. The matter of an ap
propriation still awaits the, attention of
tho legislature,
Since the conclusion of the war of 1812
by the signing of the treaty of Ghent,
there has followed 100 years of peace be
tween the United States and Gront
Britain. Perry's victory virtually marks
the beginning of that century of friendly
relations; the dedication of tho monument
to Perry on tho shores of Lake Erie
marks the rounding out of tho century of
peauer a period that promises to bo con
tinued unbroken for all time. The dedi
cation of. the Perry monument takes on n
twofold significance to both nations. It
stands as tho fulfillment of the, promise
of peace for the last 100 years and as the
augury of peace for the century to come.
-New Yoik World.
WOIIKUHS DKNCHUIK UAIIILSHIPH
ttnrnieut Mnkers l.nlior' Lunar Hours
for InslKnlf lennt Wanes,
BOSTON, Feb. lT.-There Is scarcely u
clothing workshop In Boston that does
not have eomo of Its garments made In
tenement h6uzea, according to u state'
mnt made by striking garment workers
beforo the State Board of Conciliation'
and Arbitration, which began an In
vestigation today of the grievances of the
strikers. Samuel Zorn. bead of the Joint
exeoutlvo board of the garment workers
named several shops In tbc city which
he said absolutely were unfit for per
sons to work In. Other speakers de
scribed working conditions and told of
the long hours of labor.
Morris Procansky, a vest maker, said
that he worked from 6:30 a. m. to 4:50
p, m., with one hour for dinner. He re
ceived 111 a week It he worked the twelve
hours. Qlrls were paid 83, SS and 37 a
week, the wltnest said.
Annie Winer, a machine operator, said
she worked from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. and
was supposed to get 83 a week, but her
average pay was between 18 and $4.
IjouIs Greenbaum. 63 years old, who
does pteee work. Is married and has
seven ehlldren. He said he could make
88.50 a week In the busy season and In
the stack season between 83 and 14.
Morris Mlllaes, an aged man. wept as
he told tho committee that he had been
thirteen year- In the trade. After five 1
years as a piece pressman he said he j
got $7 a week. He now works, from 51
TETK BEK: OMAHA, WEDNICSDAY, FEBRUARY" 19, 1915.
Show With
on the Streets
to fall under tho ruthless wheels of a
passing autnmobllo.
X young man waiting for his "best girl"
at h drug store bite his tongue, when tho
girl passed him In another (fellow's auto
mobile. A shirty Individual try to sell a city
detective a "dlsjnpnd" ring for J5.
Approximately 100 persons rave when
the crossing policeman "called" them for
"Jay-walking."
Two ( civil war veterans barely cscapo
death under the wheels oi an automobile
while arguing whether Madero Is a
greater hero than the man who Invented
pensions.
Then the reporter, who had Intended to
see a burlesque show put his theater
money back In his wallet nnd murmured
"Four bits saved."
a. m. to 9 p. m. ana, sets Ui tn 314 a
week. He said that tho boss gave him
the key and lie .often went to the shop
as early as 1 a. m. nnd worked until 9
and even 10 nt night. '
For the second time since the strike
of garment workers wns declared, police
reserves were called out today to dis
perse a prowd that had gnthered near a
nonunion clothing establishment. Two
strikers wore arrested.
LIQUOR MEN INITIATE
LAW IN SOUTH DAKOTA
PIERRE, S. U Feb. 17.-(Spcclal Telo-gram.)-Tho
first Initiated law of this
session was presented to the secretary of
state this afternoon by the liquor Inter
ests of tho state who want the license
laws changed so that a vote secured
cither for or against license holds until
another election Is Invoked Instead of re
quiring the liquor Interests to call the
Issue up for an affirmative vote at each
annual election.
Tho senate this atternoon passed the
bills which prohibit the state auditor
from allowing travel vouchers for mem
bers of state boards, and state officers.
at meetings called to bo held at the samo
time and place as political conventions,
state fairs or other public gatherings, and
to -prohibit state officers travel pay out
side the state unless on business of the
state or approved by the governor.
The referendum proposition was up In
the senate on the bill requiring all refer
endum signatures to bo certified to by a
notary public, which was declared bv
Norbcck,. MoMasters and Morgan to be
an attempt to wlpo out the referendum.
It was supported by Howe and Carroll,
but went down. It 'will be out again to
morrow. Persistent Advertising I the Road to
Big Returna
s
OF-' EM
General E. H. Crowder, long familiar
In local army circles, has reached the top
of tho military ladder as Judge advocate
general, wun permanent location in
Washington.
Rev. E. F. Trcfz. who used to electrify
church goers at Kountze Memorial Lu
thcran church, Is field seorotury of the
United States Chamber of Commerce, a
newly organized National Association of
Commercial Clubs.
Carl Better, the famous mimic and
story toller, who used to bo manager of
the Orpheum, Is district manager for the
circuit, with headquarters at Seattle.
Lee W, Spratlen, formerly with the tsx
department of the Burlington here, Is at
tached to the executive offices of the
samo road In Chicago.
Father ' P. A. McGoveru of St. Phllo
mena's. Is now known as Bishop McGov
era of the diocese of Cheyenne.
Dean G. A. Beecher, as he was known
when at Trinity, has become Bishop
Tieecher and resides at Kearney.
Ferdinand Ward, graduate Sf Crelchton
Law school, Is county Judge at Hot
Springs. S. D.
William Fleming, former tax assessor
of Omaha, Is In the real estate buslnei
. D.llnn '
Morris J. Fleming, who for many years
Was the police officer stationed at the
Union depot, U managing his own ranch
near Hyannls. Neb., and entertaining his
old friends occasionally. He Is the father
of Eddie Fleming, now In the detective
bureau.'
Copyright. 1913, National News Ass n.
that
rue
ii....
flUW
.AMI IX
WILL UTILIZE ARMY POSTS
J. L. Kennedy and Victor Eosewater
Visit Heads of Army.
OMAHA F0ETS MAY PROFIT
Two (Imnhn nnnkn Mnile Deposi
tories nf (iovernment TlirotiKh
New Order Cnsh for II ill I d-
Inns In Nelirnnkn.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-(Hpeclnl Tele
cgram.) Ex-Congressman iohn L. Ken
nedy and Victor Roae water, editor of Tli
Bee, arrived In Washington this mornl.ic.
They are here "as the representatives of
the Omaha Commercial club In connec
tion with the various government activi
ties centering In and about the Gate City,
with especial reference to the new'y
promulgated army reorganization order
After puyln? their respects to President
Tnft, In company with Senator Brown,
Messrs. Kennedy and Rosewater spent
the day lntervlewlng'lcpartment of"!
clals, including General Wood, chief rf
staff.
As a result of their visits to the heads
of the army, the representatives of the
Commercial club said the assignment of
troops to posts In and near Omaha
would remain unchanged for the present.
but that the prospects Beemed excellent
for Omaha to have a more Important
status under the new organization tnan
heretofore.
While no Immediate developments ari
anticipated, assurances were given
Messrs. Kennedy and Rosowater that
Omaha Is looked upon by those In com
mand of the army as an Important
tactical military point and its equipment
Is to be utilized ns fat" na possible.
After ImmlKrntlon Mtntlon.
After leaving the War deportmant
Messrs Kennedy and Rosewater had an
extended conference with Secretary Na
gel of the bureau of commerce and labor
with reference to pluns for the cstao
llshment of Immigration distribution tm
reaus at Interior points.
It Is proposed to make a beginning
along these lines by the establishment
of a dotentlon station at Chicago, to
which government supervision and jr.v,
tectlon will cxtond InBtcad of stopping
Immigrants as now at Ells island.
Secretary Nagel declared that If tho
experiment worked out as he believed It
would, other distribution stations wou'.d
bo established and that Omaha, by rea
son of Its location, offered many reasons
for the location of ono of these stations
to take care of Immigrants with destina
tions In the territory to the north and
west.
The secretary was of the opinion that
by pursuing such a courso the govern
ment can relievo tho congestion of lm
migrants at New York and 'other coast
cities, and thereby encourage the new
comers to locate In Interior rural dis
tricts where labor is in demand.
New Depository Unnks.
It turns out that tho recent, treasury
order reducing the government accounts
In the depository banks at Omaha was
coupled with the designation of two new
depositories, namely, the Corn Exchange
and City National banks, which gives
Omaha seven United States depositories.
to say nothing of those at South Omaha,
1 uh nH iuih 1 m a 1 1 i" i" 1 hi 1 i i 1 1 n 1 1 et, urY-:.izB rr Uil
iii hi mn hi 1 ih - '1 niniin 1 1 wrtr ..n n 11 man wz 1 s ;t.wzw ir- nwui 1 sunn
Progress. This -in a word is"The Story of tho Cadillac."
Siuco the inception of tho industry the Cadillac has heconie in- '
creasingly tho criterion of excellence in practical construction.
Eaclp year the public looks to the Cadillac for that which rep- "
resents the real progress in the development of tho motor car; ,
not for fads, not for features whoso value ends in their utility
na "talking points;" not features which are hero today and gone
tomorrow; but features which are practical and features which
mark renl and substantial advancement.
Cadillac Company of Omaha, 2054-56-58 Farnam St.
GEO. F. REIM, President Phono Douglas 4226.
To locate the Cadillac at the Showjuit look for the busiest exhibit.
Drawn for the
vJAi oerHcrve-
ceJotkal opficS-
. . nA it
-A.i I AllfCTTtO
w
TO" fl"DUMU.
The accounts of all the banks are cut
down to $100,000 each, with the exception
of the Omaha National, which Is cut from
1400,000 to $200,000, whilo tho two new de
positories start in with $23,000 each,
Nebraska Towns Get Money.
Flvo Nebraska towns wero honored
with appropriations for publlo buildings
In tho public building bill, which passed
tho house today. Lincoln gets $175,000 to
enlarge Its present structure; McCook re
ceives $25,000, Aurora $M),000, Chadron
$110,0)0 and Central City $M,000.
Iowa Items In the bill nre as follows:
Washington, $80,000; Maquoketa, $50,000;
Grinnell, $P0,000; Cedar Falls, $95,000: Char
lton, $70,000: Carroll, $70,000; Cherokee, $70,
000; Glenwood, $60,000; Vinton, $70,000;
Fairfield, site, $10,000; dlwein, site, $8,000;
Newton, site, $10,000; Marengo, Bite, $5,X;
Charles City, $70,000.
In South Dakota, Belle Fourche gets
$75,000 for site and building and Rcdfleld
$60,000 for building.
In North Dakota, Dickinson receives
$30,000 and Fargo $23,000 for a site.
1
Mnrtin 1III1 for Indlnns.
bill to allow the Indians on tho
Rosebud reservation to receive a per
capita distribution of $1,000,000 realized
from the sale of their lands In Mellette
and Washabaugh counties, South Da
kota, under the act opening up the Rose
bud to settlement, was Introduced by
Representative Martin of South Dakota
today. j ,
The Indians have comnlftlncd that while
this provision was Included In the bill to
open lands In Tripp county, South Da
kota, the same policy was not pursued
In the salo of the Rosebud lands. They
wish to have this corrected and Mr. Mar
tin has 'Introduced tho bill at their re
quest.
Mr. Martin also introduced a bill to
open to settlement one township of land
In Pennington county. South Dakota, for
merly reserved from entry because It was
supposed to contain mineral deposits.
Surveys by the government havo dis
closed that the land contains no mineral
deposits, and Mr. Martin is now seeking
to have It declared agricultural land and
made available for farming purposes un
der the homestead laws.
To overcqme the effect of a ruling of
tho Interior department preventing own
ers of rights In tovyn lots sold at auction
by the government from receiving a pat.
ent, Mr. Mnrtin Introduced another bill
directing the secretary of tho Interior to
Issue patents In such cases where the
full purchase price has been paid.
Luther Drake, president of tho Mer
chants National bunk, who has been
spending a fortnight at Augusta, Ga.,
with Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Cudahy of Chi
cago, arrived In Washington today , en
route to Omaha. Ho will leave for the
west tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dletz and Mr. and
rarB. Fred Metz, who havo been in Wash
Ington since Saturday, left this after-
r A' ..I . 111.... Mn nr 1 n nn
liuuil lui lien ivin. Dumiift uii n cuiico1
day for a month's visit In Panama.
Mr. and Mrs. John Newlean, formerly
of Omaha, now of Chicago, are in Wash
ington en route to New York.
The Tledeman Elevator company of
Sioux City has ,fllod a complaint with
the Interstate Commerce commission
against the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy
Railroad company and others.
Adolph Kleeb has been appointed post'
master at Round Valley, Custer county,
vice W. E. Clark, resigned.
Bee by Tad
Hfcl. Hoo
THREE YEARS FOR MADDEN
ON CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
CUESTON, la., Feb. 18. (Special Tele'
gram.) Eurl Madden was sentenced to
three years In Anamosa reformatory to
day by Judgo Maxwell, who overruled a
motion for a new trial. Appeal to tho
Bupreme court was taken. Madden waa
placed under $l,C0O bonds, which he fur
nished and was released. Madden waa
convicted at the last term of district
court of Incendiary conspiracy.
HAMMILL GETS PROMOTION
IN THE RAILWAY SERVICE
BOONE, la., Feb. 18.-Freder!ck P.
Hammlll, former superintendent of the
Sioux City division of the Northwestern
rond, has been promoted to the post of
assistant general superintendent of tho
Northwestern lines In Iowa, with head
quarters at Boone. F. J. Bylngton, super
intendent of tho Madison division, suc
ceeds Mr. Hammlll as superintendent of
the Iowa division. Mr. Bylngton formerly
was chief dispatcher of tho Iowa division.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Adding insult to injury!
That's what it amounts
to when we sell our Ken
sington & Kenmor suits
& overcoats (already priced
low) at
1-5, 1-4 and U3 off.
Every one of these
$14.50 to $40 garments is
from our regular stock and
therefore measures up to
the highest standard of
quality and dependability.
It's the season's wind-up
an uncommon opportu
nity. Take advantage of
these decided savings to
buy for next fall.
(Spring fashions in Stet
sons and imported hat
now in our windows.)
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 S. Sixteenth.
Clothes Hats Furnishings.
l i'l SAI M
