Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913.
OOBB THE LEADING HITTER
Tiger Sticker Averages .390 for the
Season's Work.
BAKER HITS MOST HOME RUNS
Athletic Third Sticker Tlnppe Cir
cuit Conrta a Doien Times, While
Sum Crnwford lior rill
Nine Tltuea.
Irwin Xf. Howe, the statistician of the
American league, has compiled the offi
cial records ot the league for Uie season
at 1913. Ty CobH the Georgia peach,
(ops the list of American league slug
gers 'With an average of ,390. Cobb suo
seeded In amassing 167 hits out of 428
times at bat and managed to croM the
pan seventy times for scores.
Cobb was given considerable opposition
by Joe Jackson ot Cleveland, and Hcnrlk
sen ot Boston. Henrlksen slipped a .:t75
average over In the thirty games, he
played, while Jackson was on Henrlk
sen's heels with .873. Jackson faced tho
pitchers 628 times, ICO more times than
Cobb, and he . hit safely 197 times and
made 100 runs.
Speaker was the fourth American
leaguo batter while Collins of the Ath
letics, was fifth. Baker, who was seventh
In the list, made the most home runs.
Baker clouted the pill for circuit routes
on twelve occasions. Sam Crawford
mado the next largest number of home
runs, nine. Crawford made the most
three-baggers, thirty-two.
Moellcr of Washington was the prize
strike-out artist. The classy Washing
ton outfielder whlffod 103 times, almost
twice as many times as any other player.
Shotten of tho Browns, who has played
with Omaha, received thoJargest number
of frco transportations. Shotton was
given a life to first base 102 times.
CLUB .BATTING.
Club. AB. n. H. Tct.
Philadelphia 4952 "M 1413 .285
Boston 4974 631 133(1
Cleveland 6030 G33 1350
Detroit KW3 624 133
.263
.265
Washington 005 696 1235 .254
St. Louis 602Z 523 11SS .237
New York ., 4S73 629 1156 .237
Chicago 4827 4SS 1130 .23$
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
(Fifteen or More Games.)
Player and Club. AB. R. II. Pet
Cobb. Detroit , 42S 70 167 .390
lienriksen. Boston 40 8 IS
Jackson, Cleveland 628 100 197
Speaker. Boston 620 91 190
E. Collins, Philadelphia. .634 125 1R4
Gllhooley, New York 83 10 29
Baker. Philadelphia 66S 116 190
XaJoIo. Cleveland 465 66 156
.375
.373
.366
.345
.341
.336
.335
.326
.323
.320
.318
.316
.314
.305
.303
.299
.293
.298
.296
.296
.295
.294
.293
.292
.290
.289
.2S9
.287
.286
.283
.283
.2S3
.283
.283
.282
.282
.278
.278
Jlclnnlg, Philadelphia ....643
D. Murphy, Philadelphia., 69
Bchaefer, Washington ...109
Gandll, Washington 650
Crawford, Detroit 610
Lellvelt. Cleveland. N. Y. 60
Strunk, Philadelphia 292
Jloldon. New York 53
Milan, Washington 678
Iew1s, Boston 651
Bauman, Detroit 191
Pratt, St. Louis 692
Ryan. Celoveland 243
79 177
4 19
17 32
62 175
78 193
2 15
SO 89
6 16
89 173
64 164
31 57
69 175
26 72
K. Murphy, Phlladelphla..60S 106 150
cj'Neiil, Cleveland 234 19 69
C Walker, St Louis 85 7
Photten, St. Louis 656 107
Derrick. New York 65 7
Kngle, Boston 497 75
Hooper. Boston 685 100
Caldwell, New York 97 10
Htovall, St. Louis S03 36
25
163
19
144
169
28
87
2
CJ. Thomas, Boston 90 6
Oldring. Philadelphia. .....638 101 162
McKee. Detroit 187
A. Williams, Waahlngton.106
18
63
9
8
3
64
16
6
14
62
71
30
26
15
133
37
22
28
125
147
181
Wlllett. Detroit 92
I. Thomas, Philadelphia... 63
Gardner, Boston 471
Birmingham, Cleveland. ...131
Fisher, New York 79
Itehg, Boston 101
Barry, Philadelphia 456
U. Williams, St Louis... .635
Austin, St Louis f79
Stone, St Louis S3
Weaver, Chicago 633'
Morgan. Washington 481
Cree, New York ,;634
(lalnor, Detroit 359
Veach, Detroit ...494
Mullln, Detroit-Wash. ...41
Wood, Boston , 66
Pecklnpaugh, N, Y.-CUV..340
llraney, Cleveland ........617
Chase, New York-Chl 530
Yorkes, Boston ,.,,.487
JJubuc, Detroit ,...135
Hchang, Philadelphia 207
Bodle, Chicago ..,.407
Sweeney, New- York 851
Cook, New York 72
Iiord, Chicago, .647
Johnson. Washington 133
2 9
61 145
68 131
61 145
47 97
65 133
6 11
10 15
36 91
66 138
65 141
67 130
17 36
32 65
43 103
5 93
9 19
62 144
12 35
37 74
13 37
60 127
10 17
33 48
63 109
18 21
74 135
66 77
6 13
7 14
78 131
S3 99
98 149
24 61
47 92
66 101
'271
:273
.272
.271
.270
.269
.268
,268
.268
.267
.267
.267
.267
.266
.206
.265
.264
.261
.263
.260
.260
.259
Lelbold, Cleveland 2S5
Daley, Philadelphia 142
Hartzell, Now York 430
Hea.lt, Cloveland-Chi, ...... 66
Malsei, New York...., 1S7
Wolter, New York 425
11, Williams, New York... 83
W. Johnston, Cleveland. ..530
J. Walsh. Philadelphia.. ..302
Mundy. Boston 61
Onslow, Detroit 65
chapman, Cleveland DOS"
Shanks, Washington ......390
O, Bush, Detroit 693
Laporte, Washington 244
Olson, Cleveland 307,
K. Foster, Washington... .400
Zelder, Chlcago-N. Y. ...179
Schalk, Cblcugo 401
lilanding, Cleveland r. 86
Carrlgan, Boston 256
Cady, Boston , 95
Calvo, Washington 33
Louden. Detroit 191
V1U, Detroit 350
J. Collins. Chicago 635
Mortality, Detroit 347
Moetler, Washington 689
JCnlght New York 250
Easterly. Chicago 98
Land, Cleveland 47
Kournler, Chicago 171
High, Detroit 183
Chappell. Chicago 210
Lapp, Philadelphia 237
Boehllng. Washington ... 88
Nunamaker, Boston 66
J. Johnston. Bt Louis. ...376
Wagner, Boston 362
Henry, Washington 270
Stanage, Detroit .....241
Deal, Detroit M
tfchaller. Chicago ......... 96
Brief; St. Louis 258
C'arlich, Cleveland 222
Mldklff, New York 230
Berger, Chicago 223
aicHride, Washington ....499
C. Hall, Boston 43
Daniels. New York f
Wallace, Bt. Louis 147
Alnsmlth. Washington 229
Agnew, St Louis 807
Janvrin, Boston 276
Orr, Philadelphia "0
Rath, Chicago 10?
Ituasell, Chicago 10b
.Matllck Chicatso 217
Gedeon, Washington .69
Borton, Chicago, N. Y 187
Rondeau, Detroit '.. 70
Balentl, St. Louis 210
Compton. St. Louis 100
Benr. Chicago........
McConnell. New York 67
Dauss, Detroit .9
Leverenx. St Louis 6S
Hchultz, New York 63
Ball, Boston M
Leonard. Boston
Sterrett New York 3o
Stecn. Cleveland 41
D. Walsh. St. Louis 63
Brown. Philadelphia 78
Baumgardner, St Louis.. 78
Hate. Cleveland 30
Groom, Washington 93.
Gossett, New York. 105
Ford, New York 74
Kuhn, Chicago....... CO
J. Bush, Philadelphia 70
Bender, Philadelphia 78
McAllister, St. Louis 85
It Collins. Boston 80
Covington. St Louis...... 60
R. Mitchell. St Louis 88
O'Brien, Boston, Chicago.. 34
tWelleman, Bt Louis..
W. Mitchell. Clereland ,0
Cullop, Cleveland, ......... 31
Cicotte. Chicago. 91
Alexander. St. Louis....... 106
Ulbson. Detroit 67
Lavan. St. Louis, Phil 163
OIcKechnte. New York ..112
Hhawkey, Philadelphia... 41
S. Greiff, Cleveland. 99
.257
-.255
.255
.255
.255
.254
.254
.231
-.250
.248
.24
.246
:m
,241
242
za
.242
.241
.240
.239
.239
.236
.236
.235
.235
.234
.230
.230
.228
.227
.227
.226
.226
IS 44
38
4
17
10
6
28
45
63 128
8 139
21 69
3 23
3 11
20 40
18 . 42
21 48
23 64
8
9
20
15
35
82
61
64
11
21
64
48
49
48
107
9
69
31
64
67
14
69
20
39
13
85
13
38
18
U
12
14
12
11
10
It
6
37
41
26
19
3
12
24
11
18
27
52
2
62
11
22
27
.18
7
37
9
13
3
17
S
17
14
3
4
15
1
4
9
8 9
4 5
& f 13
4
7
9
&
6
8
7
3
10
3
5
1
6
7
1
7
5
8
9
7
3
3
10
3
3
10
4
4
2
u
3
6
7
3
.la
.m
.120
.119
.111
.091
,CF7
.tKt
.OSl
.0K0
.07!
.070
.061
.000
Engol. Washington 49
House, Detroit iv
Hastings Challenges
Omaha High Eleven
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 24MSpeciat
Telegram.) The Hastings High school
team today forwarded a challenge to the
Omaha High school team for a post
season foot ball game to decide the state
championship, according to tho view of
local gridiron experts. ,
HEBRON BEATS FAIRBURY
IN SECOND GOLF GAME
HEBRON, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Tho Falrbury Golf clug lost to Hebron
yesterday, 7 to 4, with three holes up.
Falrbury won the game a week ago
at Falrbury. with one hole up. Both
teams have been playing about the same
time. Hebron played Its first game
about the. last of June this year.
The men paired as follows:
Hebron. Falrbury.
Hewitt 4 up. Iroy.
Ring. tie. Bradley.
Rattan. Wunder. 1 up.
Hoyea. Goodrich, 1 up.
Wilson. McLucas, 3 up.
Wright 3 up. Purcell.
Hebron, 7; Falrbury. 4.
MEYERS ISSUES DEFI TO
BIG EUROPEAN WRESTLER
Jack Meyers is ho on the trail of
Kotsanoras, the European wrestler who
waltzed Into Omaha a few days ago and
Immediately Issued a challenge to Mey
ers to wrestlo to a finish. Meyers replies
to tho, Greek's challenge with emphasis
and asserts that ho will wrestlo the
Greek at any time, any place, for any
amount of money and that he will not
only wrestle straight two out of three
rails. btt ho will guarantee to throw
Kotsanoras two falls within one hour or
forfeit the money.
DICK ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF THE HAWKEYE TEAM
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 24.-(Speclat Tel
egram.) Leo Dick of Stanhope, la., left
halfback on tho Iowa team for tho last
two years, has been unanimously elected
captain for 1914 by a ballot 'begun after
the Nebraska game and closed today.
Dick' Is regarded here as Iowa's greatest
halfback and has featured In every game
tho Hawkeyes have played with long
runs. On defense he Is equally valuable.
His selection Is the most popular one that
could haw been made.
Heine Fulls to Pny Up.
Heinle Zimmerman, Cub third acker.
has been dropped from the Base Ball
Players' fraternity because ho failed, to
pay his dues last summer.
WOMAN IS INJURED
WHEN TRAIN HITS BUGGY
MADISON, Neb., Nov. 24.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Mrs. Anton Korella and infant
child when returning from Madison today
.win r, struck by the, southbound
Jl . "V ' . - - T - . . ' -
Union Pacific passenger ax itorsnamu
crossing, three miles north .of Maaison,
Mrs. Korella-had several rtbe broken.and
sustained other injuries. - The oauy was
uninjured. One horse was killed outright
and the carriage wrecked.
The mother and child were picked up
by the train men and brought to Madison
ofr treatment by the railroad surgeon;
Dr. F. A. Long. The accident was, partly
due to tho fact that the top of the car-
Hnire was raised and Mrs. Korella is
slightly deaf.
Viti Note aof Deahler,
DESHLER. Neb., Nov. 24,-Speclal.)
Tht, Deahler college team defeated the
Hebron academy basket ball team at that
tjlae Saturday. 25 to 23.
Trie first annual meeting of the Thayer
County Agricultural society -will be held
t nM.r Mnndav. December 1. This
society beld Its first fair in the Deshlcr
High" school building and ' grounds Sep
tember 10. "11 and 12. One thousand dollars
was paid out for premiums by check on
the grounds at the time of the snow, ex
peits were hired to lecture and pass qn
the exhibits, no admissions were charged
and the society now has a cash balanco
on hand of 3UW.2S. As many as 6,000 peo
pie attended tho fair on one day.
W. J. O'Brien, superintendent of the
state fisheries at Gretna, sent eight eight'
gallon cans of fish to plant in the streams
near here recently. Thero wore thousands
of little black bass, crapples, perch, sun
fish and catfish.
Miss Edna Clark, formerly a teacher In
the Deahler public schools, a daughter of
E. J. Clark of this place, was married
Saturday in Beatrice to E. S. Nelson ot
Belleville, Kan., who Js clerk of tho dls.
trlct court of Republic county, Kansas.
George E. Beckler has received his com
mission as postmaster and taxen charge
of the office, with hts daughter, Miss
Alvlna, as his deputy. Electric lights
.226
.224
.220
have been placed In the building and the
.219
.217
office Is now kept open at reasonable
.216
.215
.215
.214
.214
.216
hours. Sunday evening the town received
Its first Sunday evening mall and had Its
first opportunity to read an Omaha or
Lincoln Sunday newspaper the same day
it was published. New fixtures will be
.m
.210
20b
.206
.200
.197
.189
.188
.188
.187
.186
.181
.ISO
.180
.173
.177
.176
.176
.172
.171
.171
.171
.170
.167
installed and arranged so the lobby will
be open at all hours,
Xrnrn Xotr" of Fnlrbury,
FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. 2l.-(Speclal.)
Judge I M. Pemberton, who held the
November term of court in this city alt
of last week, adjourned court until De
cember 1. The case of the state against
Luther Bonham was dismissed on account
of the Jury falling to agree after dellb
eratlng twenty-tour hours. The case will
come up next spring. Judge Pemberton
granted three divorces In the cases of
Emma Chesnut against Joseph L, Ches-
nut, Fred M. Curtis and Elva Curtis and
Almeda White and Whilam H. White.
In the case of Henry Webb against the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad
the Jury returned a verdict of $300 for Mr.
.167
.167
.161
.162
.162
Webb. He was suing the Rock Island for
damages to his property by reason ot the
new improvements in the yards at this
point.
.160
.157
.154
.153
Court Holds Will Valid.
YORK. Neb., Nov. 24.-(Speclal.)-Tho
Mary Burke will contest was closed last
Friday and the jury instructed to brin?
In a sealed verdict. The verdict was read
In district court Monday morning, holding
that the will was valid. The case was
brought in county court last spring. A
contest was filed. Judge Arthur G. Wray
held that the will was valid and the con
testant appealed to the district court,
where the Judgment ot the county court
was sustained today
.150
.160
.IIS
.148
.141
.143
.143
.14
.141
.143
.135
131
.134
.131
Bcdlent. Boston W
Hamilton. St Louis 74
White. Chicago 35
Falkenberg. Cleveland SO
Hughes, Washington 36
M. Hall. Detroit 44
Gallia, Washington 23
Houck, Philadelphia 61
Mosely, Boston 36
Plank, Philadelphia 76
SOU, Chicago 97
Keating. New. York tt
DECIDES STATE CHAMPIONS
Omaha and North Platte to Contest
for Big Honors Turkey Day.
BOTH ARE ANXIOUS FOR BATTLE
Members of the Trrn Siinnila nenttraa
for he llnr When They Teat
InillTlilnnl nnil United
I'roweaa.
Couch Mill's. high school proteges will
mix with North Platte High school on
the afternoon of Thanksgiving day, de
termined to do or die. The local high
school boys reatlze the Importance of the
contest with tho western school and upon
a victory is dependant any honor Omaha
may hope to receive this year.
North Platte Invades Omahn with a
record of last year's posted before them
and they realize that upon the team this
year rests tho honor of the school. For
several years North Tlatte has been su
premo In tho west nnd the only regret
ot the .supporters ot those victorious
squads was that their Idols were given
no opportunity to contend for the cham
pionship. Omaha has not played North
Platte nor has any other of the teams in
the eastern part of the stato. As a re
sult tho North Platte lads have been dis
gruntled because they were allowed no
claim to the state championship and did
not play eastern teams, consequently
they were never given nn opportunity
against eastern squads.
Not So Victorious.
This year the Omaha school agreed to
play North Platto on Thanksgiving day.
But this year North Platte did not come
through its previous battles unsullied by
defeat as of yore. In tho days of the
sensational Hnlllgan, who Is now the
Btar Of alt Missouri valleys teams, and
Norris, the Cornhusker freshman, who
promises to develop Into almost as great
a tncklo as Halllgan, North Platto swept
all before It. This year it suffered de
feat but it was an unlucky defeat and
the western schools ot the state agreo
that , If Omaha shall win from North
Platte on Thanksgiving day, the cham-
pinoshlp shall be: conceded to the state
metropolis.
Piny In Omnlin.
North Plnlte 1h coming td Omaha
turkey day, , bound to fight to tho last
minute, attempting to sustain the reputa
tion df both North Platte and all western
high schools. Tho team this year, al
though It registers no Individual stars'.
like Halllgan or Norris, Is well-balanced
and will put up a hard fight A beat
Omaha spirit Has' been Instilled In all tho
members of the team from the start of
tho season Until now. If they return to
North Platto a vanquished team, It
means disgrace and any eleven men will
fight to avoid such a stigma.
If Omaha wins it will only be by the
greatest effort and strain, but every
member of the Omaha squad realizes that
fact and Mills is confident that his boys
will make an Interesting battle against
the westerners. Mills Is making no state'
monts as to the outcome. He seldom does
and especially this year as he has been
disappointed at times with the work of
the men. But ha does bcllove that It
North Platte wins it will be because
North Platte has tho best team.
In Fine ghnpr.
All members of the Omaha team, with.
one exception, aro In perfect condition
or, will be by Thursday, Moser, the cen
ter, will not be ablo to play, duo to , i
broken collarbone suffered In an early
game, and bruised again in the Lincoln
contest.- Moser will bo a sad loss as ho is
undoubtedly the strongest high school
center-In the state.
Klein, the whirlwind end, who strained
his ankle In the York game, will be back
In the fray with an ankle as strong ns
before. Cartful attention ' was all It
needed and ' the forward pass expert will
be on hand td receive the long passes
from l'latz that-nave proved so fatal to
other teams.
Plan, the crack halfback, who is al
most university material, Is aching to
get a shot at the chost westerners, and
it will bo lucky 'North 'Platte runner that
Will get past Plats or a "lucky North
Platte tackier that will be able to stop
the vicious rushes of the Omaha half
when he Is carrying the ball.
Kelly Up and Coming.
Kelly is In good condition once more
apd the wonderful little field general Is
sure to run the team In faultless style.
The acquisition of Kelly at quarter.
which enabled Mills to put Gardiner up
on tho line where he Is e. tower of
strength, Was a fortunate one for the
high school. The Sioux City contest was'
lost merely because Omaha, lacked ' n
competent quarterback and Gardiner 'was
compelled t go into an unfamiliar posi
tion. A big crowd is, expected at the 'game
Thanksgiving day. Preparations arc being
mode to put the field In good condition
and everything will be ready ofr the
crucial contest that will decide If Omaha
Is supreme among: Nebraska high schools.
The Persistent and yuencious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Mild Weather Causes
Tons of Meat to Spoil
CHICAGO, Nov, 24. Warning of dan
ger of poisoning from tons of meats
spoiled by the unusually mild weather
was Issued today by the city bureau ot
food Inspection. A great quantlnty of
meats was distributed -'In Chicago last
week for consumption on Thanksgiving.
The temperature rose and remained In
the sixties .for several days. No prepara
tion had been made to keep the extra
stock ot meet in the coolers and a con
siderable percentage of It spoiled.
Friday and Saturday the bureau con
demned 6,000 pounds ot rabbits and hun
dreds of fowl, but the solution Is beyond
the control of tho Inspectors. Dr, B. E.
Sherman, chief of the bureau, asserted the
Thanksgiving ruch has caused producers
to pack meats before the animal heat
has died out and shipped them In non
refrigerating cars.
"Products in the stage of decompoal.
tlon can be detected by their odor," Dr.
Sherman said "rowls and game only
tllghtly spotted are harder to detect, but
Just as likely to cause severe intestinal
disorders."
I'nln lu Back ana n&nimat!am
Torment thousands ot people dally.
Don't be one or these sufferers when for
so little cost you can get well rid of the
cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their
good work from the very first dose. They
exert so direct an action on the kidneys
and bladder that the pain and torment at
bachache, rheumatism and kidney trouble
Is soon dispelled, They are worthy a
trial, as a trial la the only sure test. They
contain no habit forming drugs. For
sale by all dealers everywhere. Adver-tlaeuitot.
j French Government
is Facing Crisis on
Financial Issue
PARIS, Nov. 54.-Thc French govern
ment Is approaching a crisis In connec
tion with- Its financial policy. The par
liamentary opposition to tho government's
proposed loan consists principally of rad
ical deputies and senators whoso leaders
are two former premiers. Emlle Combes,
Joseph Calll and Georges Clomenceau.
This group demands that tho new loan
shall be only 31S0.O00.O00 Instead of 3360,-
COO.000; that tho new Issue shall be sub.
Ject to taxation and that tho government
must find other means of fresh taxation
than tho inheritance duties.
Premier Barthou announced today, that
he is determined to make a fight on these
points and that the government will
stand or fall on any one of them.
Parliament ctrclts are interested In the
strong stand taken by Premier Barthou.
Although most quarters refrain, from
forecasting tho issue it , la generally
thought probable tho premier will com
mand an adequato majority when the
proposals come up for discussion.
Major General Wood
Thrown from Horse
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Bruised and
shaken, but otherwise uninjured, Major
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff ot
the army, was reotivlng congratulations
today at the War department that a bad
fall from his horse had not resulted
moro seriously. General Wood and his
daughter were cantering across the
parado ground at Fort Myer, Va., yes
terday when the officer spurred his
horse at a ditch. His charger, a high
spirited animal, unexpectedly leaped high
In the air, rearing at it rose and throw-
lng General Wood heavily to tho ground,
rendering hi in unconscious. Men ot the
Third' field artillery carried the officer
to a shady spot at the side of the parnde
ground, where he quickly revived.
He insisted on remounting and rode to
his quarters.
J. K. M'GUIRE, FORMER
MAYOR, IS INDICTED
NEW YORK,, Nov. 24.-James K. Mc-
Gulre, former mayor of Syracuse, N.
T., was Indicted this afternoon for solicit
ing a campaign contribution front a cor
poration, contrary to law. Penalty on
conviction Is a year In prison or a $1,000
fine, or' both.
McGutre is said to be on his way to
South 'America. His brother, George II.,
described on Friday at tho John Doo In
quiry a plan under which It was pro
posed to obtain state contracts for cor
porations which contributed to the demo
cratto state committee and gave in addl
tlon a commission on tholr sales to the
McGulres. (
Fillmore Condlt, New York agent for
the Union Oil company ot California,
went before the grand Jury at noon today
It was understood that Condlt would
swear that that James K. McGutre came
to him in tits summer of 1912 and pro
posed that for a campaign contribution
ot $5,000 and a commission of 1 cent a
gallon on all products sold the state, he
would see that Condlt s materials were
used.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Rmraa Gnnaon, ,
Mrs. Emma G an son. aged GO years,9wlfe
ot O. B. Ganson, died Sunday evening
at hor home, ' 1721 Georgia avenue. Mrs.
Ganson was a prominent member of the
Woman's club and also a member of the
Omaha chapter of 'tho Daughters of the
American Revolution. ' 8ho Is survived by
her husband, two daughters, Ruth of
Omaha and Mrs. G. L. Griggs of Sterling,
Colo., and a son, II. G. Ganson of New
York City. Funeral services will bo held
from the resldonco at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, with Interment in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
K. M. Holland.
CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 24.-B. H. Hoi
land, 65, a wjdely known actor, died here
today of heart disease, - Holland starred
in many productions and created leading
roles In many others.. His home was in
New York.
HYMENEAL
. Burna-Wljlla.
' 138 ANGBLEH, Cal., Nov. 24.-Federal
Judge Walter T. Burns" of Houston, Tex.,
was married here today to Miss Grace
M. Willis of Los Angeles. Judge Burns
and his bride planned to pass their hon
eymoon at New Orleans, where he Is to
hear several Important cases In the United
Btatea circuit court ot appeals.
An Ugly Gash
should be covered with clean bandages,
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. So.
For sale by all druggists. Advertisement.
Begin your Subscription with
The Beautiful
Christmas
crttmer
On Sale Everywhere
BBBBBBBBNBB 25 Cents BHBJBBBBSBI
KLOPP
A.T.Klopp Buys Lew
Raber Printing Shop
A. T. Klopp and son, Walter, have
taken over the Lew lUber printing shop
in The Bee building. The deal was com
pleted yesterday, and Mr. Klopp and his
son will assume active manageravnt-of
tho concern at once.
Mr. Klopp Is one of the oldest estab
lished printers In Omaha, having been
actively engaged In that pursuit locally
for over thirty years. Bee 11-17-13.
years, the public generally is well acquainted with the character or work turned out in my office and in con
frequence of the satisfaction always given and guaranteed we earnestly solicit your continued patronage.
KLOPP PRIMTIIMG
Phone Doug. 1018
WHIPPING UP THEIR SPEED
Railroads Extending Themselves
for Uncle Sam's Mail.
FASTEST GETS BEST CONTRACT
Itnad hn Cnrrlea Postal ItnKiraKc
Moat llfflrlrntlr la tiriiemlly
Avnrilrl the Itulk of the
Ilnalneaa.
Wth the approach of the regular mall-
winning period by government officials
next spring, to fix for another four years
tho rates that railroads aro to charge
for transportng mall, a battle for speed,
unparalleled In other years, Is, according
to Omaha railway mall service officials,
being waged among transcontinental rail
roads. To tho railroads that perfect the
closest schedules Is awarded the privilege
of carrying the greatest bulk ot the
mall.
Two of the recognized routes for coast-
tocoast mall trains nro through what
are known as tho Chicago-Omaha trans
continental gateway and the KantAs City
gateway. Vlelng for mall-carrying privi
leges over the former route are the New
York Central lines, the Burlington routo
and tho Union Pacific Railway company.
The Santa Fe, the Pennsylvania and tho
Southern Pncltlo Railway company aro
fighting for the Kansas City gateway.
An Instance of tho effort that Is being
made by railway companies to offer the
best schedules Is given in the tveent an
nouncement of the Santa Fe. Beginning
December 7, it will hold tho California
Limited at Kansas City to make connec
tions with the Fast Mall from New York.
Heretofore Uie California Limited has
left Kansas City before tho arrival of tha
Fast Mall.
The weighing of mall will be started
March 1, and will be continued through n
period ot 10C days.
Diplomatic Corps
Also Bars Tango
BERLIN, Nov. 24. Emperor William's
edict 'forbidding German army and navy
officers to dance the tango and other
steps whllo In uniform has been taken
to heart here and the same rule has been
Introduced throughout dlplomntlo circle.
A hurried change was made today in
the program for 'the dance to be held
after the Thanksgiving dinner of the
American colony. This was because It
Was learned that any members of the
diplomatic corps present would bo forced
to withdraw should the tango., or two
step, be danced. Theso numbers were
consequently eliminated from tho pro
gram, but will be permitted during the
latter part of tho evening after the offl
cial guests have retired.
ShootsConstable,
Rescues Prisoner
RICH. HILL, Mo.t Nov. 24,-Bam Queen,
a constable, was shot and probably fa
tally wounded, and a prisoner in hi
charge, was liberated early today by an
unidentified man who boarded the smok
ing car of a Missouri Paclflo passenger
train here and flrod two shots at the
officer. The prisoner, still handcuffed,
and his rescuer escaped Into the country
north of Rich HUt.
There were no other passengers In the
car and tho prisoner and rescuer had dis
appeared when railroad men, attracted by
the shots, reached the car.
PRINTING
NO. S BEE
P A bbbbbbbbbiissibibbV
BBBBBBjpaBSPSLjggBBSBBBB
JredtopryeJ
II Mellow in flavor. yea" charre casks, in II
1 1 Best Northern Rye always selected by a member of the firm. 1 1
Purest water from wells sunk hundreds of feet into solid
m That's why the man who knows always insists on
U RED TOP RYE U
FERDINAND WESTH&XMCK SONS. Distillers
Claciastd. O. St. Jowpb, Me. ' LoultvtUt, K. Mf
Now Prepared to Do All Kinds of
Printing, Lithographing, Blank Books, Station
ery, Steel Die Printing, Filing Devices,
Office Furniture and All Kinds
of Office Supplies.
Having ben in the printing business in Omaha for the nnst thirty
BRAMWELL AND BALLINGT0N
BOOTH MEET AT LUNCH
NEW YORK. Nov. 24,-Aner an es-
trangement of seventeen years 11mm
well Booth nnd Balllngton Booth shook
hands today as the luncheon guests of
Rev. Alden L. Bennett, a friend of both.
The meeting was private and according
to announcement was "a brotherly one, '
entirely concerned wtlh personal mat-,
tcrs." i
Yell Defiance
at Blood Disorders
A Remedy That Has Shown
a Most Remarkablo
Purifying Effect.
At Ijut T.a Can Ot KU at Blaad TrsaMaa
o, B. e.
Th word Mediolna la one of tho most
abused in our language. There are cer
tain medicinal properties Just as neces
sary to health as the rood wo eat, i-aKe,
for example, tho well-known medlolne 8.
8. 8. This famous blood purifier con
tains medicinal components Just a vital
nnd essential to healthy blood as tho ele
ments of wheat, roast beef, the fats and
the sugars that make up our dally ration.
As a matter ot lact, inero is one in-
Eredlent In 8. 8. 8. which sonres tho
active purpose of stimulating each cellu
lar nart of the body to the ncauny ana
Judicious selection ot its own essential
nutriment. That in why it regenerates tho
Wood supply; why It has mien a tremena
ous Influence In overcoming Rheumatism,
Catarrh of 'the Stomach and Intestines,
skin eruptions and all blood troubles.
And in regenerating me tissues a. u. a.
has a rapid and posltlvo antidotal offect
nhnn nil thoHe irritating lnnuences mat
throat, weak eyes, loss of
rii,f thin. nnl ehneks unci that weari
ness of mus6le and nerve that loads sd
many people 'Into the dangerous path oJ
stimulants ana narcotics.
Get a bott o of S. 0. h. at any arug
store, nnd In a -.few days you will not
only feel bright, and energetic, but you
will bo tho picture of new life. 8. 8. B.
IS prepared 'Qnly in tne laooratory oi aiio
Bwlft Bpcclfto Co.. 2i9 Bwlft Bldg., At
lanta, Ga., who maintain a very oluclentl
medical department where all who have
any blood disorder of a stubborn nature
may consult freely.
B. S. B. Is sold everywnero oy urns
stores, department nnd general stores.
Don't permit anyone to sell you a sub
atltuU. Insist upon 8. 8. 8.
COMPANY
BUILDING
COMPANY
No. 5 Bee Building
Tk Spirit of
Tiiikstmiig
Over the Wire
At Thanksgiving; time
kindness and laughter and
good ohter will be on the
wires.
Many who oannot make
the home visit in persaa
will make it by Leng
Distance."
The telephone is the
great and almost limitleM
roadway over which
Thankksgiving spirit can
travel.
Ask "Long Dutauct" for
rates anyivhere.
mum
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Two Clean Papers
FOR THE HOME
The Youth's Companion
AND
The Evening Bee
INCLUDING SUNDAY
Both for 55c a Month
Payable Monthly
- at
THE BEE OFFICE
TKAVKli.
INT-
INDIA.
UISE!
rlROUGH
tfce Medl-
terxaneaa,
Suez Canal,
Red Sea and Indian Oceaa
to Bombay and Colombo,
including side trips through
India, Tht Holy Land and
Etypl, stopping at intern!
ins points in Europe; Ail
and Africa, by the
S. S. CLEVELAND ()
From Naw York. Jaauary IS. 1914
93 Days $700 and up
Ixilnilif ifeaif ucuiileat ao4 all acceurr ixptaaat.
Aba cmtMa to Watt !Hm, unu
Caaal, Around tba World, tbroutk tit
Paaaaaa Canal, and MedKarraaaaa trip,
SnJirk4U, tltllnt crab
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
t LINE
ni 'ojvoptn '18 tdtotirK lHb. 091
Or local araata.
SAILINGS
Every
Saturday
NewTatb
Ckfw
NEW YORK
ilMofarMiirr.
WZif wMla a yUw of MaM fiat." m ot Ura
wrl4'a Htii weooara. and a atrtictt ui aw taa
Unrtl aiMr" wltfcMit at am, anttlaa
at fiUa to U l !, Rivar Ciyaa.
Ntu, Lam, Modem, TicinScrno Sttemen
CsacrMk. CaUfmk, Cs4e4ek, Cekuabta
TUSCAN IA, 14,000 tons, (Bullrflnf)
rilUa vita ITiralMa Tabarapar aaa BOja Kaala.
Ctawlair Kooina, Lauac a. Aaaalaa- SUoaa, Orcaailraa.
Lautftuaalr Appo4ati Balaoa aoa Sacaod GaUa.
UatarHtMa TUri Clus Fully FundiW Law kits
UaaaM far laarrUd aaaplca aaa tamUlM at t, 4 aaa a acraaaa.
amcORD PASSABK DAYS, 18 HOURS
MeaUterraHaa Service frm NcwYerk
First Ctaifi P swage la N! $H mi im,
niti C(m t Very Ltw ItUe.
An tor Llaa Dratta Payable rraa at Chart
Far Baak at Taara, Eataa, att., appl fta
HCNOBRSON BROTH IRS, Oaa'l Afanla
W. lUndalh at., s. K. Car. Daarborn, CkUata
Or Local Aaanta arywhtra
WINTER CRUISES
ITALY ft EGYPT
THE RIVIERA
via ltadalra,
Gibraltar, Alylara
Largcat Staamara
In the Trade
"Adriatic"
"Celtic"
PANAMA CANAL
WEST isms
SOUTI AMEIfCA
Neweat Btaamara
to the Tropica
"Laurnticn
"Megantlc"
1 N0VEV.IE8 29"
I JANUARY SlTl
PKB. 11 MAR. 14
MAR 4 APL. 4
JANUARY 10
JANUARY 24
FEBRUARY 21
MARCH 7
Red Star and Whit (tar Us Of
fice l X. a Brows, B. a. (tor. alaimn
a&d ZABall aHawClatcaco, e loan art.
f
a