Nebraska Newspapers

    10
Copyright, 1913, International News Service '
SHowwtf 3sc -xwcTft in tvc wvrom vc s .veer uyswTb fcr SteASoa. jj fi
" Sy" !L
.HUSKERS LOSE BY ONE YOTE
Stiehm Telli of Lineup in Sig Nine
Against Nebraska."
FEELING 18 HOStI FRIENDLY
Senllmrnt nf FItc Merrfhera Against
Enlargement RrspniMllile for
Ararat I vr Vote lit Knot
Hall Merlny.
LINCOLN, Dec. ;.pplal Telegram.) ,
Nebraska lost nilt-by a slivglo vote In
being admitted lp the Hip Nine, said
Coach Htlelim today -on hi arrival from
Chicago, where he' attended the confer
ence last wcek.y -
"Nothing but the friendliest feeling was
expressed by thoicpnferenco members for
Nebraska," Sllebm said. "It wa the
aland taken by tho confernnce. against
further expansion, whlch maJo It Impos
Ible for Nebraska to gain ndmlttance.
Iowa, lllln6!n anQ Minnesota ' representa
tive reported .unanlmouily In favor ot
the admission of Nebraska. Tho "Wlscon
rtn representative also voted with Ne
braska, but the other five member lined
up together against expansion."
Stiehm said If expansion ot the Big
Nine waa drmrd- feasible at ' the nerj.
meeting, he, believed Nebraska would 'get
the choice t
Manager Reed, vho rejumed .(rom the
Missouri Valley conference at Dcs Moines,
iinmmnccd tho following, .basket ball
dates;
MImouiI at IJncoln, two'xamer, January
10 and 21, . '. ; "..
IJncoln at Amos, February! -awt!!.
Ames at Lincoln, two games, February
Minnesota at, Minneapolis, February: 6
trnA7' ..':...,, r ' ,
AmesllHaT.e.
Athfetio Oarnival
"in N'aw Gymnasium
AME8, la., Dec. ,-(Brwcll1)-'Irme. :
(lately after the Christmas holidays Va
cation the largest alhletlo event Allies
ever has had will' be held in the -mammoth
new gymnasium, which Just' now
is about to make possible? one of the
large college sport affairs' that In the
years past, when Ames had no gym
nasium at all, riot even a shower bath
fpr visiting varsity teams, were impos
sible. Tho event is to have the nature
ot a thordugh-golng indoor carnival, The.
Physical training department Is planning
for it and hopes to make ot It one of the
most successful intra-college nthletlo
enterprises In the west, whleh is con
sidered iwKlblc because ot the, unsur
passed gymnasium facilities.
Director Clyde VJlllMmVdf Mm physi
cal training department has Issued no
tice that he wafrta at least MO men to
enter their name as entrants. It is
Planned t have teams -of approximately.
thlity men each and not less than tea
teams.
TK reratn of the carnival is to in
clude track and field events, gymnasium
apparaluc, -aquatics, swimming and div
ing, and an-ietimlnatlon basket ball tour
nament, Tfchtem can enter two men
In ck 'evetH and no more than two,
but o man oh arty team shall be al
lqwed to enter In more than two events.
All entrants must file their names with
the physical department before the
Christmas, vacation begins, a it is the
Intention to choose the teams and have
the plans laid in detail tor commence
ment of the carnival upon the resump
tion of collego'work In January.
Iowa Athletics
Are Profitable
IOWA CITT, la.. Dec. .-(Speciat.)-Approxlmatcly
329,000 waa taken In by
the Iowa athletic board as a result ot
the foot ball season Just closed, making
the btt financial season here since 1903,
Of this amount, between 16.O0O and 37.00)
will be net profits when the books tre
closed up. The Ames ' and Nebraska
games each brought in about 4,(tt and
the Chicago game about 12.800. The
Northwestern contest added 3S00, while
on the State Teachers'. Cornell and In
diana games almost nothing above the
visiting team'a guarantee was taken in.
The chief items ot expense were:
Couches, 33,960; guarantees to visiting
teams, 96,100, and traveling expenses on
three, trips to Chicago, Kvanston and
Llucqln, n.260.
Cantarrs Thomr'a Irrls,
It 1 said that Gilbert Ritchie, the young
lllrrajngnam Atwriic emu representative,
fs a, -better all-around athlete than Jim
Thorpe.
Neither Liked Star Recruit.
Connie Mack once tried to lose Pitcher
Eon, Mia Key, out couinn t. johnny
is vers once naa a' cnance i'j grao nim
and pan red him up.
NcctiMMratfs
Caamberlala's
Coach
Hrrnedy.
1 take pleasure In rcenmendlnK
Chasa! Iain's Cough Rsdy to my cus
tomers because I have confidence in It,
I flad thai they are pleased with It and
calf' W R when again In need ot such
H medicine," writes J. W Bex son, Mon
tevalla. Mo. For sale by all dealers. Ad
vertjietVV( yrsjslm Aavtrtiaiux is the Road
SOavaaea 4ieceaa,
With the Bowlers
Special Mntrh tinmen.
In a special match game Joe Dober de
feated Hets by J SI pins; three games.
'.h scores are as follows:
1st. 2d. Id. Total.
Joe Dober Ui 211 230 (Hi
nels 257 105 16 63
In a special matoh game the Swedes
of the United States National bank tool:
two straight games from the married
men ot the same bank. Immediately
after the second gaine the married men
started for home. I))' defeating the mar
ried men in this series they evened mat
ters up as in the previous series the mar
ried men defeated the same Swedes.
Metropolitan Vrngnr,
OnTMAN'B nAIMCItfl.
1st. 3d. 3d, Total.
Keltar 117 12 162 403
.Kalkenberc 121 120 1!9 aso
Ortman 94 ltt 114 419
Totals m 41G 4M 1,204
SHAMROCKS.
IsL 2d. ' Id. Totnl.
Iytle ITS 203 IIS
Dutch Kpler, 152 ... 141
50.1
294
123
M
LW
Aicuuire ,. ... 122
McDonald 188 176
302
464
Totals M9 W
. Standard 4)11 I.rnziie.
MICA AXLE ortRASK.
1st 2d. Stl. Total.
riamondon J23 125 141 289
Kverett 112 113 111 m
Hobart'.. ,..;.. 143 126 147 416
..Totals..., m 364 401 T,m
PKnFKCTlON OIL,
.. , 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Hchenfc 153 141 136 430
Jobansen ; m m m
B"m 1M in 1 too
Totals..... 447 (30 409
1,SI
ruuAWHK AUTO OIL.
3d.
3d. Total,
(Kline ,, ijb
170
IM
iat)
202 001
im m
140 , 43S
600 1,405
iiarmon ., , 173
B.y?e m
Totals.
... 4M irt
CROWN GASOLINE,
1. nA
2d. Total.
veruv i tirj .
v , ' ........... i 1 1
S'M"ii t 1 1.. m
Jones
Jlollestelle ..,'.,.... 11
S4
,173
.153
13
174
To,l 370 3 iH M21
1 . DRODWJAAJU) CROWN8.
isi. , a. 3d. Totan.
riymton , 200
ICroWn , ...,...24
Kelley , iw
Cummlrim ........... iv
169
142
172
1X7
176
163
126
170
227
173
Ml
tOI
M
C45
Angelsbcrg , im
Totals tea m m
' HB3KLIN - TRADK-MARKB
2.70S
IS)
"eselln . l&s lis
143
301
Ml
133
Jleaton 203 303
jf'J, 300 isi
Huntington ,. m 17
Totals.... 066 90s 8S5 2.644
FRANK'S CANDY KIDS.
1st. . 2d,
3d. Total.
Learn
JW 1W
1M
Ml
ieterson ,. m
Merger , , ui
Hull as?
157
ISO
171
153
871
173
170
IM
res
KM
564
m
flchults ue
Nelson
AW
Totals
.... Sfl9
RUMOUR'S OLD TAVERN.
1st.
M. 3d. Tota .
(Stanley
Shaw .
203
1M
179
204
171
147
1S7
169
160
m
169
173
(51
619
510
M3
600
VBM ., no
McDonald 17
Brown , ,,. 300
Totata
.... 986 SSS StO ,6&3
Knlahts af Colttmba l.rsKnr,
M QU1LLIAN HATS.
liolbrook ,. 104
1. Johnson ioc
McQullllan 173
Ulalr 1G6
(Mlllltf ITS
Handicap 43
2d.
133
US
131
132
171
42
3d. Total
163
414
471
141
161
136
148
41
838
414
497
126
2.306
Totals..
HO 732
nOURQROlS CO,
2d. Total.
n-ing , , 140
Rourgeols ... 116
Harklna n
156
136
146
153
150
416
427
175
127
7
Ortman , rOS
401
604
Totals T47 S02 750
BROWNING KINtf CO.
2.219
Cobrv ltl lis in id
J; Iary 146 144 150 4
?traw ica 10 111 jj,
Ilolr lit ir.i 111 it
Thomas 177 178 170 K
Totals CS7 734 744 2.162
HANL15Y St MACK CO.
Iat. ,1
3d. Total.
Cunnlntham 116 1st
Ill
363
"onpn 142 im
C. I Unity 109 lftl
"vln ; l 138
T. Hanley ws im
Handicap 38 y
134
125
119
164
38
4C0
340
388
490
104
X217
Totals.
74 7C2
MURPHY DID IT.
IsL la.
3d. Total.
IK 407
104 377
ltt 428
124 419
160 418
729 IU4
R. Bushman 91 130
Kttsgerald 128 143
Iary 117 156
Johnston lit 147
Heyer 135 )23
Totals 619 67?
rURTIAN IjAUNDRY.
1st. Id. 3d. Total.
I.. Johnson IM
1(6
114
145
190
105
411
,
Iloffm-in 200
Connelly S3
Rossback 102
95
1)
154
154
475
42)
394
Totals.
642 74 644 2,051
Falrniout Creamery I.t-aa-ur,
BETTER BUTTER,
1st 2d. 3d. TotaL
icv,oy in 111 u
Howe ltl 172 168
Bland 166 m H2
Beeson 142 ill 117
Uertwell 193 181 157
370
413
531
slaw
Totals 744 7M 773
Pt'RITAN BROILERS.
1st 2d, 3d Total.
Gasser 10 128 84 321
Kuhlanek 116 117 us 419
MoWllltams ,.117 11T 129 361
to
Weteel Itf 183iin fa
AN ORDER
Itolcomb ,174
472
2JUB
Totals 6S1 707
LIQUID GOLD.
a .... Ut- ZA-
Smith ii 151
Sillier 137 144
Jensen 163 141
Jn 1W 144
dlboon Kg jo
715
3d. Total.
142 m
1U 426
17J 477
153 447
118 428
Totals 714
DKLlCIA,
42 730 2,186
Int.
2d. 3d. ToUl.
147 143 433
110 120 373
91 - 102 235
157 165 477
131 IIS 397
Derger 141
Newby 143
ISsterbrook .., 142
Savage us
uoringer 148
Totals OO 633 C37 1,955
JJ1A1J1CMH.
1st.
2d.
3d. Total.
Cnvett
170
126
164
145
157
139
119
416
1 1 lid t
140
127
164
149
184
431'
iiavranek 122
-431'
Hnyder ,., : 161
Hlttler , 1S7
46
48
2,226
Totals 1U) 711 1
FAIRMONT FARMS.
Inf.. "(1. Ril. Tnlal
J 'e 132 98 ir. 3S5
Gabriel 136 to 13G ZOO
Jiauiman 130 u. nu x4
Gllday igo ltr. if p.) au
JiaUser 107 104 104 315
Total C65 681 002 1,858
CHICAGO HOLDS FIRST
IN ALL BOWLING EVENTS
ST. LOUIS, Dec. D.-Bpeclal T(c!egram.)
The Pueblo team from Pueblo, Colo.,
failed to arrive in time to bowl tonight
on account of tho Colorado snow blockade,
and they will roll tomorrow, closing the
Middle West Rowling tournament here.
11. Steers of the Dlats team, Chicago,
practically won the Individual champion
ship tonight by rolling a total ot 640 pins.
Parity ot Kansas City, got Into the list
of first ten leaders In the singles. Cochran
of Omaha and Morey. Spellman and
Ulumm of Kansas City rolled Into the
money, bur failed to et into the first
ten. Ilusch ' and Collier ot Chicago to
night' bowled themselves Into the first
ten leaders of .the two-men' events. The
firsts are practically cinched by" Chicago
men. ' w .
Scores of Omaha rollers .tonight:
OMAHA TWO-MAN TEAMS.
. 1st. 2d. 3d, Totnl.
C. ni&nd 183 ISO 170 532
Uaenr isi iw is? &u
Totals 363
-lit..
,ae9.37 1.045
.. . i.' . .. .. .M ... ,
C. Cochran 1M. 189
169 509
184 621
353 1,130
3d; Total:
171 ' 528
1U 490
324 lloW
3d. Total.
1C6 4SO
i4t 500
207 RV
300 539
156 4K3
159 545
Zimmerman. 257 180
Totals 408 369 ,
1st. 2d.
A. Godenschwager. . 303 153
ailhreath 178 1 1J9
Totals
380 311
SINGLKS,
1st. 2d.
W. Baehr 178 ,1W
C. Bland 174 184
M. Cochran i i'
U ailhreath 179 lei
A. Godenschwager.. 160 147
O. Zimmerman 199 187
No other changes In tho standing of tho
leadera In various events resulted from
today's play. Standing:
FIVE-MAN TEAMS.
O'Learyp. Chicago 2.843
Hyde Parks, St. Louts 2.895
Wooster Lamberts. St. Louis 2,801
TWO-MAN EVENTS.
Levin and Bliss, Chicago.. ........... 1,233
Wilson and Christy, Bxcelslor
Springs, Mo 1,193
Klenker and Huh, St. Louis..., 1,186
INDIVIDUALS.
Harry Steers, Chicago 649
U. Conkey, Kansas City , 638
U. Bungcrt. Chicago,... 634
POLICE SURGEONS WILL TRY
TO BREAK MAN'S DOPE HABIT
A beggar asking alms on Douglas street
last night that he might buy the drug
that his nerve-racked system demanded.
was refused 10 centa by Police Surgeons
Ray B. Harris and Lloyd Fochtman, but
was given, an opportunity once more to
have an even chance In life,
"Ten centa Is a mighty small amount,
friend," Harris said when the beggar ap
proached. "If you'll voluntarily accept
a 120-day Jail sentence, I win get you
away from the drug habit, I think, and
If I don't, you won't be any the worse
off. Are you gameT"
"Game yes; it will kill me. I know,
but what's the difference I was thinking
of suicide, anyway."
Harris and Fochtman took him to head
quarters and as a first step obtained for
him a big meat. The next step will be to
get Police Magistrate Foster to impose
a 120-day sentence upon him, so that he
wilt be under the domination ot the Bur
geons when they get well along with
the patient.
The man is booked at headquarters as
Charles Peterson; from Htanabury, Mo.
He says he has a wife and two small
children there.
M'GUIRE PLEADS NOT
GUILTY AND GIVES BOND
NEW TORK, Dec. . James K. Me
Gulre, ex-raayor of Syracuse, N. Y.,
pleaded not guilty today to an indictment
charging him with soliciting a 15,090 con
tributlon from the Union Oil company, a
California corporation, for the us of
the democratlo state campaign. He was
given until December 22 to change or
withdraw his plea. Ball waa fixed at
23! 31.500 and the bond was quickly furnished.
A Sadden Collapse.
ot stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels Is
most surely prevented with Electric Bit
ters, the safe regulator COc For sale
by your druggist Advertisement.
Key to the situation Bee Advertising.
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913.
OF SPORTING GOULASH
TENER HEADS THE NATIONAL
Pennsylvania Governor Made Presi
dent of Base Ball League.
LYNCH 0FTERS SOME ADVICE
Retiring; President Tell- Directors
to Acquire Some nf the Dlstnltr
They ISipect Kxecntlve
to Brlnsr Them.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9. John K Tener, ;
governor of Pennsylvania, was tit s after- '
noon elected president of tho National '
League ot Professional tlaso Ball clubs, '
to succeed Thomas J. Lynch.
In a parting statement delivered to
members of the National league, Presi
dent Lynch suggested that they acqulro
themselves soino of the dignity which
they expected Governor Tener to bring
to the league.
"In choosing your next president you
have gone on record as 'vantlng a man
who wllj lend dignity and prestige to tho
league," reads Mr. Lynch's. statement.
"In your selection of Governor Tener
you have the right man; but I hope that
you will Inject some qt the dignity ex
pected of him Into yourselves and be a
help Instead ot a hindrance to him.
"In leaving this office I want you to
know that there is, no 111 feeling on my
part. I wish the National league and Its
new president all 'tho ' success In the
world."
The rules committee, appointed today,
will meet a ainllar committee of th
American league,. composed of Ban John
son, C, W. Homers and Connte Mack.
These committea will confer with three
members .ot, the Rase Hall Writers' as
sociation, which also held Its annual
meeting;.
The clubs were represented as follows:
Ney-York, II. N. Hempsteadf Ashley
ord nnd John B. Foster; Brooklyn, C. II.
Ebbotts and Kdward J. McKeever; Bos-
ton. Jomes E. Gaffney; Philadelphia.
William F. Baker; Chicago, Harry Acker
lands; Pittsburgh.- Barney Dreyfus; St.
Louis, Schuyler P. Brttton; Cincinnati.
August Herrmann.
KARLUK ADRIFT IN ICE
PACK WITHIN THE CIRCLE
OTTAWA. Ont., Dec. 9.-Somewhere
within the confines of the Arctic circle
is drifting Vilhjalmar Stefanmmn'a
staunch little, vessel, the Karluk, .safely
froxeu In an Ice . pack. But the leader
of, the expedition Is not with his vessel
and- is u'nawura of Its whereabouts, according-
to a dispatch received from the
explorer himself today by aeorgo J.
Desba.ra.ts, deputy minister of naval af
fairs and acting minister ot marine and
fisheries. -
.Stetansson's aessage states that be
lieving, the Karluk sate In the ice In
longitude west 147, fifteen miles off ahoro
lie took a party ashore with him to hunt
The next day heavy gales sprang up and
then a fog. When the weather creared the
Karluk waa not in sight and had un
doubtedly been carried away by the wind
wnjen drovo the ice pack off shore.
.So far the search for the Karluk has
been unsuccessful, but as there la a crew
of twenty-fK men on board nov anxiety
is felt for Its welfare.
J. W. BRYANT, WHO KILLS
SELF, LEAVES NO WILL
John W. Bryant, president of the Hud.
son-Thurber Implement company, who
drowned himself Saturday In a cistern at
his home, 3402 Lincoln avenue, died In
testate and his estate, according to law,
will be divided among his wife, Mra
Pamelta R. Bryant; his daughter, Mrs.
Mabel B. Herren, and his son, Harold J
Bryant. aLged 17 years.
The estate la estimated to amount to
880,000. according to a petition filed In
probate court by the widow. Walter Her
ren was appointed administrator by
County Judge Crawford and gave bond
for 25,000.
ANOTHER SAN FRANCISCO
NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec . The Call
announced tonight that It had bought the
good will, circulation and subscription
list ot the Evening Post, which hereafter
would be published aa the San Francisco
Call and Poet. This makes the secopd
newspaper consolidation ot the last few
months In San Francisco. The Chronicle
absorbed the Morning Call, which went
out ot existence and arose again as an
evening paper. Now the Call absorbs
the Post, and the city Is left with two
morning B-cent papers, the Chronicle and
the Examiner, and three evening 1-cent
paper, the Bulletin, the Call and Post
and the News.
WEBB-KENY0N LAW UPHELD
BY U S COURT IN OREGON
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec, . In a decision
rendered today, United States District
Judge R. 3. Bean upheld the Webb-Ken-yon
act relating to the Interstate ship
ment ot intoxicating liquor into dry
territory aa constitutional. The statute
prohibits the shipment ot liquor from an
other state Into dry territory.
The suit was Instituted by a local
liquor firm against the Oregon-Washington
Railroad t Navigation company to
enforce the acceptance qt a shipment ot
Uqor to Heyburn. Idaho, a dry district
BOYS THRILL THEATER CROWD
The Bee's Newsboys, 100 Strong, En
tertained at the Orpheum.
MAKE GAY GANG OF CRTICS
Eren Blase I'ntrons Cntch Knthnsl
nsm of YonnRNtern nnd See the
Shotr for n Night from the
Bo-' Vlcrrpolnt.
Billy Byrne's big Orpheum crowd was
BPttllng down for the opening of the show
last night, when a sudden spasm of en
thusiasm thrilled through It as 100 of
Tho Bee's newsboys came clattering in
and climbed the marble stairs to the bal
cony, where Manager Byrne had re
served a whole block of seats for them.
They were a gravo bunch of critics
these newsies as they silently waited for
the show to Justify Itself nnd the Or
phcum's lnvltatlbn to them to come and
enjoy the wholo thing free.
For about two minutes they were grave
and then unanimously their clean
washed hau ls clapped In glee, and their
shiny, well-soaped faces were wreathed
In the wrinkles of delightful childish
laughter.
Through the whole show they sat and
only occasionally was thero need for the
leaders to call: , "S-shh-ssh, there, Joe."
for they devoted their entire time to
thorough enjoyment ot the performance.
Down in the "bald-headed" circle the
sound ot the loud, enthusiasm from the
youngsters In the balcony created a sym
pathetic wavo and the grownups Joined
the youngsters In cheering the funny and
the good things an tho youngsters saw
them sa well as the "stuff" that "went
over the heads" ot the newsies.
80 completely did the youngsters ap
preciate tho show that Manager Byrne
again expressed- his pride. tin Omaha's
newsies and his pleasure at being able
to play theatrical Santa Claua to them.
This waa thp third time this season the
Orpheum has given a theater party to
the newsboys, the boys who sell the other
Omaha papers being entertained, one
bunch In October and the other last
week
FAKE PICTURE ENLARGERS
ARE SOUGHT BY POLICE
Tho police are seeking two young men,
who represented an art gallery, since
learned to be a mythical one, obtained
money from women in the west-end resi
dence district
The game was the old picture enlarging
fiasco whereby an advance of 14 is made
for enlarging a , photograph - to , a, size
that 1 moat photographers . charge threes
times, as much for.
Mrs. Charles Bauer. 5310 North Twenty-fifth,
street, is .one of .the victims
whoso complaints spurred the police to
action. A number ot, other complaints
have also been received at headquarters.
Returns Wltbont Kimball.
IOWA CITY, la.. Dec 9.-BpcIal.)-Franklln
R. Kimball, United States
referee In bankruptcy for the southern
dlatrtcbt ot Iowa, Is believed to have
eluded local officers after they had ob
tained extradition for him from Illinois.
County Attorney W, R. Hart returned
yesterday from Chicago without Kim
ball and refused to give out any state
ment as to the reason. Kimball. Is under
Indictment here for conspiracy in connec
tion with disbarment proceedings started
against him last spring.
Iowa NeiTs. Notes.
LOGAN Because of relatives return
ing from California the funeral services
ot Jacob Sprinkle of Logan will not be
held until the latter part of this week.
TABOR W. S, Greenwood, a prominent
and Influential citizen of Tabor, died at
his home on Orange street Friday night
from a complication of ailments Incident
to age.
LOGAN Mrs. Daniel Clark, tged 78,
passed away at her home, east of Lo
gan, Saturday night She Is survived by
her husband, on son and two slaters.
It la understood that the funeral services
will be held at Magnolia, Tuesdty.
LOGAN According to Information re
ceived here, the dedication of the Chris
tian church at Missouri Valley did not
taae place at Missouri valley because of
the unravorame condition or the weather
and roads. The day for dedication will
be .fixed at a later date.
LOGAN The funeral services of Kath
arine "L. Loessler, who passed away at
her home, north ot Mlgnolla. Saturday
night In the 76th year ot her age, will
take place at the home Tuesday mornlnr
at 10 o'clock. Rev. W, H. Saegar In
charge of the sen-Ices. Two daughters
and two sons survive.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers filed
Monday were reported to The Bee by the
Pottawattamie County Abstract com
rany: Simon Beln and wife, Margaretha.
to Thomas P, Andersen. w20 ft. and
1 3 inches ot lots 4. 5 and 6, In block
11, in Avoca, w. d 3 1
Thomas P. Andersen and wife. Cathar
ine, to Simon Belne, e23 ft. and 10
Inches of w44 ft. ot lota 4. 6 and 6,
In block 11. In the town ot Avoca,
w. d 1
Treasurer of Pottawattamie County.
Iowa, to R. V. Innes. except Ry. of
lot 2, In block 31, In Bum's addition,
t. t d I
Treasurer of Pottawattamie County,
Iowa, to William Amd. lot 22. in
block 34. Railroad addition, t, t. d.
Treasurer of Pottawattamie County.
Iowa, to William A-nd. lota -9 and
10, in block 52. Fleming & Davis' ad.
dltlon. t t d 1
Treasurer of Pottawattamie County,
Iowa, to J. P Greenshields, except
Ry dot 9, In block 13. Howard's ad.
dltlon to Council Bluffs. la, t. t d. 2'
Nine transfers, total ..J&a
l. ,u
Council Bluffs
Young Man Brought
Back to Face Law
Sheriff Llndsey returned early -yesterday
morning from the Dalles. Ore., whero
he went to bring back Charles Harvey,
former cashier of the Great Western
tall way freight house here, who fled last
March after embezzling nearly $900 of
the company's funds. A man by ths
same name had been placed under arrest
In a small town in Alabama, nnd for a
while It waa believed he was the right
man, but he quickly proved an alibi. At
about that time the real Harvey was
located In Washington. Harvey is only
24 years old. Three- years ago ho married
an estimable young girl, a member of 0110
of the pjonecr and prominent families ot
the city. One child wns born two years ago
and the second a few days titter tho
young husband fled.
Harvey admitted his shortage when
talking to Sheriff Llndsey on the train,
but when arraigned in district court yes
tetday lie pleaded not guilty. It Is ex
pected he will admit his guilt In con
sideration of the lightest penalty that can
be placed unon him. I to rvn wnrleinn-
pn a government canal Job In Oregon and
had been emnloved thr lmni n month
He had regularly sent to his wlfo all
or tne money he could earn.
Young $Tegro Dies
After Exposure
George Perkins, the younar nesrrn from
Crescent, N. C ytho was found, on Sun-
uay morning in the sandhouse In tho
Milwaukee railroad vnrda. chliloH
cold, died in tho city Jail yesterday aftf r-
i.uvit m 1 uuutn. ine unionunato negro
boy had been exposed to the 'rain all
Saturday afternoon tramolntr into th nliv
and when he reached the railroad yards
he crawled Into the, first shelter' that
offered. When found Sunday morning by
yara employes tits clothes were frozen
and he was entirely helpless. He waa
taken to tho city building In the police
ambulance and City Physician Tubba
gave him emergency treatment Tho
rnocK, nowover, was too great, and he
died in the steam heated roem where he
was placed. Rut little could be learned
about him. He appeared to bo intelligent
and was cleanly dressed. He said his age
was 22 years.
SUNDAY NIGHT ROBBERIES
REVEALED BY VICTIMS
Three burglaries that occurred Sunday
night were revealed yesterday morning.
Two of them were evidently the work of
the much detested but always unmolested
"matchllght" burglar, and the third was
a fellow who took nearly a-wagonload of
groceries and provisions. The home or
F. W. Pierce, 614 South Seventh street,
waa entered during the absence of the
family and money and Jewelry to the
value ot nearly $100 was taken. The
home of Mrs. M. E. Patterson, 815 First
avenue. In the same neighborhood, waa
entered and about $50 worth" of Jewelry
waa stolen. Trails ot burnt matches
marked the progress of the burglar
through both houses. Mrs. Patterson waa
spending the evening with friends.
The largest haul, If not the most valu
able, was made at the grocer' store of
C Sax, 600 South Fifteenth street En-
What better way
full meaning of
Boy RsJ OaM Ouknu Stab
l aui ygr ChrataM mtl aad
racial J kelp 0m ((hi t(uut
luestculam is you comnwity.
OmccX.
Red
Christmas Seals
Every one you buy helps
in the fight against
TUBERCUIDSK
OHt CfMT EACH
Distributing Center for Nebraa ka. Jacobs Hall, 1710 Dodf $t
Omaha, Xb, 'PfcoHo Douglas 619Q, v
1 CAVi'T UHOEUSTANO T-
UEG'LM GUVS TX5NT
SEEMTOrWU.
ME.
uot she"
exacted "to be.
Council Bluffs
tranco was effected by breaking & glass
In tho front door. An Inventory yester
day disclosed the loss of twenty-five
pounds of plug tobacco, 100 packages ot
smoking tobacco suitable for cigarettes,
fifteen pounds of twist tobacco, two
boxes of cigars, twenty bottles of catsup
and pepper sauce, ten cans of coffee ot
tho best quality In' the grocery, twenty
pounds of fresh pork and four sides of .
smoked bacon.
Doctors to Address
the Fathers' Club
The regular monthly meeting of th
Fathers' club of the Madison Avenue
school will be held In the school building
this evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Much Interest Is felt in the discussion "
tho ltve subjects that will bo presented,
particularly the discussion of tho medical
inspection in the public schools by Dr. R.
B. Tubbs, city physician. Dr. J. M.
Barstow will consider the question ot
the efferts of lorccd development ot child
minds, while Rev. Dr. Jones will discuss
the advisability of teaching tho sex ques
tion in tho public schools. The program
will conclude by a talk on the subject of
playgrounds by Prof. E. R. Jackson of
the high school faculty. The program Is
sufficiently Interesting to draw a largo
ci owd.
JURY SAYS DEATH CAME
BY MAN'S CARELESSNESS
A coroner's Jury yesterday after hear
ing the evidence ot trainmen and others
concerning tho death of Charles McGrew,
who was killed In tho yards of the Great
Western Railroad' cqmpnny In this clty
01) the night, ot December 6 returned .a -verdict
that his death was due. to his
own carelessness and that no blame could
be attached to the railroad company. Mc
Grew wart engaged in making up a train
ot Pullman coaches and when the cqup.
llngs failed to clutch, permitting the
coaches to separate, ho stepped forward
Just In time to havo his head crushed be
tween the vestibule platforms.
Ide$ilver
OoUajns
Dottn't spread
opartatthetop
It hss I.lnocord Unbreakable Buttonholes
, In no other make wblch enable tbe
collar to retain Its original goodaes thru
ninths of wear.
.2 for 23e.
for Sal by Ths Omaha Ssalsrs
FOR MEN
501-510 Sm. IGthT
Thos. Kil patrick &
Co
187 BoaaOaa kH.
of living up to the
Christmas Time?
P,a RmI Cam ..1. ...l..
jraa Ba3 kxj evcqrthiaf yw mp
up r cither at bos of ia ysta
ban. Buy Red GowSeak to
day. Um iKea every dJ.
Cross
I
A I Canterbury
III ( in I U brand new Ide fc 1
Irk mAvJf Silver Collar with TX
II 'itUuf a distinct Trans- CsaO
W lWg3r Atlantic air. X2(
VaUlSsay The extreme of li
smsrtness with-
'jrk oul exsggerstion il
TV
peay
r