Jeff is Nearly
( lMUYT OOCM'Y UK
UJKISKG R.S COY OPP
BuT a Do. J TMimw .t.
QOVlSff
T
NO COACHES ON SIDE LINES
This ' Most Radical Change Ad
opted by. Rules Committee.
VARIOUS OTHERS ARE MADE
TVo DerUlon Ilencliccl IlcRnrilliiK
Prnpoiinl Dlstlnnulsh Play
en
1 ii n (inine liy
Numbers.
NEW YORK, Fob. 8. The Intercollegiate
foot ball rules committee decided yester
day that hereafter coaches should be
barred from tho side lines. This was the
most radical change In tho rules adopted
at the meeting today, which was ono of
the shortest In the commltteo's history.
Other changes were as follows:
Intentional grounding of a forward pass
will be penalized by tho loss of ten yards
from the point of scrimmage.
"When the ball from a free kick hits a
goal post and bounds back into the field
th play Is counted as a touchback.
After tho teams line up tho team hav
ing tho ball shall not enter the neutral
zone In shift formation.
A player out of bounds when the ball
Is put In play penalizes his team by the
loss of five yards. Under tho old rule
thero was no penalty for this offense the
first time It was committed.
Tho committee left It optional with
teams tb decldo whether they shall have
a fourth official to bo known as field
Jildge, who shall have no specific duties
of his own, but act as .assistant to the
rcfereo and umpire.
The committee reached no decision re
garding tho question of distinguishing
players In games by numbers. Tho mem
bers concluded io observe how this plan
yofked 'out next 'season beforo 'making
any recommendations.
The appointment of tho following mem
bers to tho central board of officials was
announced! J, A. Babbitt, chairman;
Walter Camp, C. W. Savage, Park
Davis, E. K. Hall, Percy Haughton, H. G.
Cope and A. A. Stags;.
Magee & Deemers
Take Indians from
Bellevue Into Camp
In well played game the Mageo &Deem
ers defeated Bellevue college Saturday
evening at tho Young Men's Christian as
soclation, 2S to 21. In tho first halt of
play tho clothiers had things their own
way, but In tho second period the col
legians took a reverse of form and came
back strong. Meyers and Naglo were the
chief point getters for the Magee &
Deemers, making ten between them.
Bellovuo had no Individual stars, all
playing a good steady game. Ilne up:
M. & D.
Hascall R.F.
.Naglo L.F.
Meyers C.
BELLEVUE,
R.F Stookcy
L.F..P. uackenbush
C Brandt
UP.P. QuackenbUHh
Amberson I..G.
Jones R.Q.
iiu isvans
Field eoalsr Hascall. Nacle (4). Meyers
(6), Jones (2), Stookey (2), P. Quacken
bush (2), Ohman (2), R. Quackenbush (2).
Foul goals thrown: Naglo (2), P. Quack
enbush (5). Fouls committed: Magee &
.Deemers. 14; Bellevue. 16. Referee: Han
sen. Timekeeper: Wolfe. Scorekeeper:
Wolfe. Substitute: Ohman for Brandt.
Thursday's Games
Will Fix Leadership
Standing of Church league basket ball
teams:
P.
First Christian 7
First Methodists . ..7
Westminster Presbyterlan-7
Hanscom Park Methodlsts.T
First Baptists 8
w.
7
C
3
I
0
1
4
R
.8
Pet,
1.000
.837
.429
.2S6
.000
When the Church league basket ball
teams meet Thursday, the winner of that
organization will bo decided, as the two
leading teams are scheduled to play
against each other. Though the First
Christians are the .favorites as to tho pos
sible outcome of the contest, many basket
ball fans have a different view and are
not backward In saying that the First
Methodists will cop the championship.
So far this season the Christians have
not been defeated, having romped away
In an easy manner against their leas
fortunate brethren.
KID EDS0N WINS DECISION
OVER FL0RAIN OF WHITMAN
CRAWFORD, Neb., Feb. 7.-Spcclal
Telegram.) Kid Edson of Crawford, 4 won
the decision over Kid Floraln of Whit
man In a ten-round go here last night
Both boys weighed 133 pounds ringside.
Honors were even until the fourth
round, when Edson began to demonstrate
his superiority over his opponent and
, easily kejH his lead until the last round.
This Is the second meeting of Edson
and Floraln, the last meeting resulting
in a knockout for Edson.
Logan, champion of Sioux City, wag
present and challenged the winner and
maUh between them will be pulled oft
o,r time In March.
A Sore Throat that Won't Ural
Quickly relieved and helped by Burklcn's
Arnica Halve. Helps piles and the worst
sores. All druggists. 25c. Advertisement
as Good as a Cigar Lighter
Abel Kiviat Wins
Annual Mile Event
After Heady Race
BOSTON, Mass.. Feb. S.-Wlnnlng the
Hunter mile race, tho event of tho annual
games of the Boston Athletic association,
Abel R. KlvUt last night secured for Ills
club, tho Irish-American Athletic asso
ciation of New York, permanent posses
sion of tho trophy which has been tho
object of competition for four years. Tho
little Now Yorker ran a heady race. He
allowed Oscar F. Hedlund of tho Boston
Athletic association, the only other man
who had a leg on tho cup, to lead for tho
twelve laps. Then Klvlat forged ,4o tho
front and finished strong. His time was
4 minutes, 23 seconds.
Hannes Kolehmalncn, the famous club
mate of Klvlat, was forced to quit the
three-mile run, which William J. Kremor
of Yonkers, N. Y won In 14:43. and es
tablishing a now record for tho track.
Kolohmalnen was In distress when ho
dropped out after tho two quarter miles.
A. O. Reller, the- Cornell sprinter, won
tho forty-yard dash easily.
A spoclal match race at C90 yards be
tween Donald F. Llpplncott of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Thomas J.
Halpln of Boston Amateur association
lost interest after Llpplncott fell on the
first lap. Halpln won without great ef
fort In fifty-seven seconds.
Moro than 400 athletes were entered for
the games. Every large college In tho
east, except Princeton, was represented
and leading athletic clubs sent their
stars. Champions abounded, tho title
holders' Including those with honors
gained In Olympic, national, Intercol
legiate, sectional and lntcrscholastlc com
petitions., -
Summaries:
Forty-yard dash: A. O. Reller. first.
Cornell: A. T. Meyer. Irlsh-Amnrlenn
Athletlo club. New York, second; B. F.
Bowser, Syracuso university, third. Time,
0:4.
neiay race (i,6j yards): Massachusetts
Institute of Technology defeated Dart
mouth. Time, 3:08.
Three-mllo run: W. J. Kramer, Long
Island Athletlo club, first; Harry J.
Smith, Bronx Church houso, second; C.
Home, Haverhill, third. Time, 14:43. (A
new track record.)
Hixieen-pouna shotput handicap: L. A.
Whitney, Dartmouth, first (3 Inches), 47
feet Inch; J. C. Lawlor, Irish-American
Athletlo club of Boston, second (3
inunenj, n jeei; w. Aiaxneld, unat
tached, third (3 feet 10 lnchpnV
5 inches. ,
Hunter mile: Abel R. Klvlat, Irlsh
Amerlcan Athletlo club of Nnw Vnrit
first; Oscar F. Hedlund, Boston Athletlo
ciud, Boconu; w. i uoraon, yonkers, N.
Y.. third Time. 4:28.
Relay races: Columbia defeated Syra
cuse. Time. 3:14.
Harvard freshmen defeated y1p. Tim..
3:11.
Harvard (Tower, Blddle, Capper, Bar
ron) defoated Cornell (Leads. Irish, Cald
well, Starr). Time: 3:06. (A new world's
Indoor record. dlsDlnrlnc- tim nr nfn
Athletlo association team Burns, Gramni,
iuciuuow, nuipin maae last year.)
Special 390 Vardlt matrh rAr' Thnmn,
J. Halpln. Boston Athletlo njumrlntlnn
ueieatea Donald F T.lnnlnrnit TTniim.-.
sity of Pennsylvania. Time, 0:67.
xvuiinins nign jump (nanaicap): Harry
Baywlse, Boston Athletlo association
(scratch) first, C feet 2 Inches; H. Morrl-
buh, orneu izi.sj, secona, 6 reet 1
inches; J.O. Johnstons, Harvard (scratch),
third. 6 feet 1 Inch.
i.wo yards run (handicap): P. L. Mc.
Grath, Boston Athletlo association uso
yards), first; J. Dumphey, Holy Cross
i "J yarua), neconu; n. a. Konaly, unat
tached (50 yards), third. Time, 2:21.
FOrtV-fiVfi.VAl-li lllirHlo.' If T.
Columbia, first; W, H. Meanlx, Boston
Athlntic association, second: v. PriiKh.
ard, Irish-American Athletlo club, New
xuin, miru. ajijic, u;oyfc.
Standing Jurno. handle.? T.n ni.
ring, Mohawk Athletlo club, first, dis
tance 34 feet 6 Inches; Ben Adams, Now
York Athletlo club (scratch), second,
distance 33 feet 8 Inches; E. I Eames.
Bronx hoUBO (7 Inches), distance 33 feet
Blx-hundred-yard run, handicap: V. M.
Wllkle, Yale (6 yards), first; F. Lagay,
Dartmouth (10 yards), second: J. Halfen
stlne, Brookllno (19 yards), third. Timn.
1:16 A new world Indoor record was
esiaousneu oy jiarvard'8 relay team
wmuii ueieuieu women in :tft.
Relar races: Holy Cross defeated
Georgetown: time. 3:9. Williams de
feated Wesleyan;.tlme, 3:14. Brown de
feated Amherst: time, 3:12. University
of Pennsylvania against Dartmouth
(3.120 yards), won by Dartmouth (Riley,
Tucker Granger and Marceau, PennsyJ.
vanla (Kelly. Bacon. Cross nnd Mar...
tilth) Time. 7:10.
One mile, handicap: F, IT, Blackman.
Harvard (40 yards), first; B. S. Harden.
University of Vermont (60 yards), sec
pnl: A. I Langley, Brown (55 yards),
third. Time, 4:37.
Relay race, 3,120 yards: Boston Ath
letic association (Mahoney, Greene, Hed
lund ani Holmes) defeated the Irish
Amer.can Athletic club, New York
(Hlrachon, Kelly, Riley and Sheppard).
Time, 7:10.
PIRATES GATHER IN GAME
FROM PUBLISHING TEAM
Benson's Pirates defeated The Bee Pub
lishing five last evening at the Young
Men's Christian association gymnasium,
52 to 17. The bushwhackers hod things
all their own way, scoring at will. Bob
Welglo played the best game for tfie pub
lishers, making nine of the seventeen
scores for his Bide. Lineup:
PIRATES.
BEE.
H.F Ritchie
I'-F Welgle
V;: Paulson
RG Reel
Drummond R.F.
Ritchie L.F.
Linn C.
Burkenroad ....R.G.
Welgle UO.
l-t I.udwie
Field goals: Drummond (r,i tihm.i. m
Linn (2), Burkenroad (10), Olson (3)!
Wslfle (4). Reel. Foul goals thrown
Linn (4), Burkenroad (2), Welgle. Fouls
committed: Pirates, Jj, Bee Publishing
company. 17. Referee i Hansen. Time,
keeper: Wolf Scorekeeper; Sutherland,
Substitute: Barrowman for Welgle.
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1914.
Ames Foot Ball Team
Will Have Season of
Spring Training
AMES, la., Feb. S.-(Spcclal.)-Sprlng
foot hall training for tho Cyclono varsity
clovei; Is to bo Inaugurated by tho Ames
athletlo department, according to a re
port coming Indirectly from Coach Homer
Hubbard this week, so that Ames can
go on the gridiron In the fall on an even
footing with the bigger elevens that are
following tho custom of early training.
It Is understood that an assistant to
Coach Hubbard, a foot ball man from
an outside Institution, will be hired to
tuuo up tho squad during the spring
training season. Coach Hubbard was
placed In charge of varsity foot ball last
fall, unassisted, except by Director Clydo
Williams, who had to turn most of his
attention to athletics in general when
ho was mode head of the physical train
ing department a year ago, and ho had
his hands full too full for a coach to
get tho best results ho would dcslro to
accomplish. Probably this reported step
toward a split season for foot ball train
ing la a step to enlarge the Ames coach
ing staff to a point to get tho best re
sults with the material available, espe
cially in foot ball. Who tho assistant
will be, if one Is coming, is not known.
1 ,
Coyotes Announce
root Ball Schedule
VERMILION, S. D Feb. 8.-(Speclal.)
Dean Marshall McKusIck, as chairman
of tho board of athletlo control, awarded
monogram's and 'gold foot" ball chirms
to tho following members of the 1913
Coyote team: Captain Brown, Captain
elect Forguson, L. Brown, Rowe, Hengel.
Henley, Horner, King, Willy, Brooks,
Vldal. Captain Brown and King will
alone be ineligible another year. A great
ovation was given Captain Brown, who
was characterlxed by Dean McKusIck as
the greatest of Dakota gridiron warriors
and best of the long lino of Coyote Brown
foot ball men.
Manager C. G. F. Fry has announced
the 1914 foot ball schedule as follows:
October 10 Nebraska at Lincoln.
October 17 Minnesota at .Minneapolis.
October 24 Notre Dame, probably at
Sioux Falls.
October 31-South Dakota State at Ver
milion. November 17 North Dakota at Aber
deen. November 14 Mornlngslde at Sioux
City.
November 25 Crelghton at Omaha.
The first three games gives South Da
kota an opportunity to rub shouldera
wltli the greatest teams In the west.
Foot ball relations will be again renewed
with Nebraska after several years'
breach; Minnesota grants South Da
kota a most favorable date on Its uhed.
ule, after Ames, In fact, showing that
Dakota is no longer taken on as tho
practlco game, while Notre Dame, this
year regarded as tho neer of nnv Amor.
lean team, will meet In 1914 Yale, the
rmy arm .Pennsylvania.
WESLEYAN BASKET BALL
SQUAD STARTS ON TRIP
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., Feb. S,
(hpeclal.) Tho basket ball squad will
make a trip of four days next week,
Playing wiui the teams at York, Hast
ings, Kearney and Grand Island. Two
games on tho Wcsleyan floor have been
scheduled with South Dakota for the lat
ter part of this month. Arrangements
have not yet been made to play off the
"rubber" with Nebraska, the Cornhuak
enr declining to play on Wesleyan's
noor, although the two games already
piayeu were on jeurasKai floor.
Ohlotvn Team Defeated,
OHIOWA. Neb.. FJ. SnMi
The Ohlowa basket ball team n d.
i?at!?M?" the local floor last evening by
i, iiuci k-uiii uy a svore or jj to zl.
The game was too much of a rough and
lumoie to uo interesting. Tho lineup
WILBER,
OHIOWA
Beck L.p.
Prucha R.F.
TobUka C.
Slepnlcka L.G.
Phlloh R.O,
4- Schafer
" F vtxg
C....... w. Domeler
L.G l. Domeler
Garrison
rieias goals: Beck (7). Prucha (1)
Ph Oh (11. Hchafr U 1 wi. 7i !.','
vZE$Z tl' Er? thro?: Beck (3). V.
r" " . unamoers. Hcoro-
keeper; Metcalf. Timekeeper; Pekar,
Pern Normal Girls Win.
. V. i. r" "'in scnooi girls
Hf,8.1etba" ream. w" defeated by the
State Normal girls' team. Although it
was U'zzarj weather the gymnasium was
"'' u enmusiasiie young people,
who cheered the visitors a mnMi . .i.i
homo girls. The score at the end of the
k ..on naa ia a, ai me cna of tho
garro 3b to S. Peru nlnvorf mn.i ...w
stltutes during the last half. Miss Frans
of Peru was easily the star.
Chamberlain's Ctafcn Itrucd Tho
Mothers' Favorite.
"I give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to my children when they have colds or
coughs," writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Van
derjrlfj. Pa. "It always helps them and
Is far superior to any other cough medl
cine I have used. I advise anyone In
neel ot such a medicine to give It
trial," For sale by all dcalers.-Advcr-tuement
YOUNG MEN TOWVE BANQUET
Will Have Get-Together Affair at
Lincoln Thursday.
TOR LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
OYCrnor Ilrfiinr Kxtrntlttlon Pn-
ler to Ntnte Editor Ilodr of
Mnn Found Kronen Stiff
In Refrigerator Cnr.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Fob. 8.-(Bpeclal.)-Next In
Importance to tho recent get-together
meeting held by republicans of Custer
county Is tho annual banquet of tho
Young Men's Republican club of Lan
caster county, which will be held noxt
Thursday evening at tho Lincoln hotel
In celebration of the birthday of Abra
ham Lincoln.
While a local event, still to somo ex
tent It has always been of state Interest
for tho reason that prominent speakers
from outside the state have been thu
hcadllners on tho toast list. Three years
ago Senator Beverldge of Indiana was
the guest of honor, but this year the
senator will be the big noise nt the bull
mooso banquet tho night before.
A. W. Jcfferls of Omaha will be tho
principal speaker. Mr. Jcfferls was a
leading Taft republican during tho lato
unpleasantness, but Is heartily In sym
pathy with getting together.
Lieutenant Governor McKelvle. who
was a Roosevelt republican during the
samo unpleasantness, will also bo one
of the speakers. His subject will bo
'What tho Republican Party Has Done
for Nebraska." Mr. Jcfferls will speak
on "Abraham Lincoln.
Other speakers are Allen W. Field. lr..
and I A. AVolclu
Illnaentlon In Firm,
Troublo between Edward Blgnell, su-
perintendent of tho Burlington railroad
at this place, and Harry T. Jones of
Soward, associated together as tho
Jones-Blgnell Concrete company, for tho
manufacture of, cement piling under a
patent Issued to Mr. Blgnell, has resulted
In a suit by Mr. Blgnell to require Jones
to turn over to the company a certain
patent for filing of a similar make Is
sued to a man by the name of Lo Fovre,
living in mo east. Tho patent had been
purchased, according to a statement by
Mr. Blgnell. at his request In, order to
cover all patents covering cement pil
ing and Jones has failed to turn the
patent over to the company.
The troublo severs a close frleudshln
between Blgnell and Jones of moro than
twenty years standing.
In the fonnatlon of the concrete icom-
pany Mr. Blgnell received three-fifths of
tho stock and Jones and J. J. Thomas
of Soward tho two other fifths. The cane
will be tried In Kansas City on next
Wednesday.
Refuse nxtrnilltloii.
Governor Morehead refused yesterday
to grant the requisition asked for by the
governor of Colorado for the return of
Zenas H. Baxter of Halgler, editor of the
News at that place, for abandonment of
his two minor children. Baxter was able
to eonvlnco the governor that he was
doing all ho pould to support tho phlldren,
saying that his wife got a divorce from
The Newspaper
as An Educator
Advertising has been de
fined as "tho art of dissem
inating information regard
ing a saluble commodity."
That is a very imperfect
definition of that which has
become ono of the greatest
forces in modern commercial
lifo. One thing wo are sure
of advertising is an Art,
not a Science. A science is a
carefully and orderly ai'
ranged statomont of conclu
sions based upon facts that
havo been ascertained by ex
perimental research.
Now, advertising is not a
science for two reasons: (1)
no two advertising proposi
tions aro alike; (2) no two
human minds are alike in
their receptive powers. As
advertising is not a science
you cannot guaranteo any
oxact, definite results
through an appeal to a col
lection of human under
standings. Even if you
Drawn
him flvo years ago, the court decreeing
that he should pay HO a inuiith for the
support of the two children. He has been
living tu Halgler three years itml two
enrn and a half ot that time he hna
been able to eontrlbuto to their support,
but he Is now J1G3 behind; but he showed
that he had paid W In January uiul
about the same amount tho two previous
months. Ho told tho governor that ho
was now married and hud ono child, but
If his former wife would send tho two
ch'ldrcn to him ho would take care of
them and could do so much better than
to be compelled to send money for their
support. aeorKo W. Unrgc, candidate for
tho democratic nomination for governor,
appeared for Baxter, Tho governor
thought Baxter win doing nil ho could
do and did not iKillovo anything would bo
gained by sending him back to Denver.
Froscn In lop Ilox.
The body of a man supposed to be
Harry Rohm, about S5 years of age, was
found frozen stiff In tho Ico box of a
refrigerator car In tho Burlington yaids
last night. A union card In his pocket
showed that ho belonged to lodge No.
1071 at Geno, Wyo. Thero was no sign
of violence and It Is supposed that he
crawled Into the cnr and tho extreme
cold weather, together with a half opon
window on top of tho refrigerator box,
which lot In tho cold from tho top of tho
car, caused his death.
BASE BALL GLOBE TROTTERS
TO PLAY IN THE HOLY CITY
NAPLES, Feb. 8. Tho decision ot tho
New York baso ball team and tho Cht
cago American league, club not to play
a game hero caused much disappoint
ment to the sporting clubs, which mot
tho players on their arrival from Alex
andria yesterday. The teams will play
an exhibition gamo at Rome on Wednes
day and it Is expected a big dejegatlon
will go to the Holy City to sco tho con
test.
HnKlicH to I.oa Aiinclen.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. Thomas
Hughes, pltchor on the Washington Amer
ican league tinso nun team ior many
years, lias signed witn mo uos ngeies
team, Pacific Coast league, It was an
nounce!? tonight.
MURDERER GETS
AWAY WITH LOOT;
R0BSHIS PALS
(Continued from Pagp Ono.)
ents, but Tony was wary and did not
wrlto any letters.
When Detective Dunn left, ho took with
him tho 200 reward offered by tho police.
Discrepancies In Ilia Story.
The story told to the Pueblo police
by "Black Tony" doesn't fit with tho con
fessions of Williams and Rosamond, who
have been in Jail In Omaha for somo
time. It would not bo reasonable to ex
pect the man accused ot murder and
treachery to Ills companions to tell tho
exact truth about tho affair. Tho prin
cipal point, that ho shot Nickel!, Is the
main point ot agreement in the several
confessions. Clarcletta's asoertlon that
tho trio was together In Denver ten clays
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
By TRUMAN A. DE WEESE, (Box 82, Buffalo, N. Y.)
could guarantee fliat the
same impression would bo
made on a certain definite
number of human beings by
the Hamo advertising it
would not bo possible to use
this same appeal with an en
tirely different commodity
which was offered for sale.
And so we havo to con
clude that advertising is not
a science. Advertising is
an art. An art Is defined as
a systematic application of
knowledge or skill to bring
a desired result. In adver
tising we employ, as skill
fully as wo can, all tho
knowledge we have of a cer
tain snlablo product and all
the knowledgo wo havo of
the human mind in order to
creato a now want or a new
desire. And so wo huvo to
finally conclude that adver
tising is something moro
than merely giving informa
tion about a salable product;
it is tho art of creating a now
want. It is tho art of im
planting in tho human mind
for The Bee by
1
.: . , ,;. ?
. . THANHS ' p
T...
ago Is plainly In error, for both Williams
and Rosamond were In Jail In Omaha at
that time. Other parts ot his yarn about
their travels' Is open to tho eamo criti
cism. TAI.H TO Ml II Y HI.ACIC TONY
Dlfftra friini that Urrountrtt lr Jne
William mill Illmulle.
PUEBLO. Colo.. Feb. 8.-(Spoclal Tolo-
gram.) Tho police today obtained a com
plete confession from tho man who has
been under arrest and known ns Charles
Bender, but who now admits that his
name Is Antonio Clarcletto, wanted in
Omaha, Neb., for tho murder of Honry
K. Nlekell, a bank employe.
"I would not havo shot Nlekell." snld
Clarcletto to Chief of Pollco Daly, "It
ho hail not made a bad move. Ho moved
his right hand just lllie ho meant to
pull a gun and I had to plilg htm to
save myself. Then I took his roll. It
amounted to $X0 and all I got out of It
was $2.60. Nlekell ought to havo hud
sense enough to stand still when totd
lo throw up his hands.
To Knnana City First.
"After I got the money otf Nlekell
we, C. V. Roscmont and a third one
whoso name I do not know, ducked for
Kansas City, but only stayed there a
day. fhey wanted to take a train for
Lincoln, so I went along with them. Wo
got afraid, after wo were In Lincoln a
few hours, nnd I proposed that we como
to Denver, Wo bought tickets, for wo
were afraid we might be arrested it we
beat our way. When we got to Denver
wo went to the Palmer house. I don't
know Juat where It Is, but It Is In the
lower part or tho city somewhere, and
wo only stayed there ono night.
"We got scared again and came on ti
Pueblo. Wo framed up for another
holdup job that night, but Just about
half an hour beforo we meant to start
out I got arrested. That's tho last I have
over seen of tho other two, but I under
stand that they were fools enough to
beat their way back to Omaha and get
arrested.
Soya Hn If ail No Money.
"What becamo of thn J 000 Is more than
I can understand. I know nil I got ot
tho KO0 was tho 2.W which I got that
nlRht In Omaha to get my suitcase out
of n rooming house. That and the
amount wo paid out for faro to Kansas
City, back to Lincoln, and then on out
to Colorado. Ono of the other boys paid
my room rent nt Kansas City while wo
wero there.
"When we got to Puoblo we made up
our minds It would bo easy to pull off
n holdup. Just about tho time I was to
Join tho other two I was arrested. I was
afraid tu get out on the street much bo
causo I had worked at the Congress ho
tel and had turned a trick there. That
was the reason I got pinched. Oakes
saw mo and remembered. Then that do
tectlve got me."
"And, say, I could have killed that de
tectlvo any tlmo betweon the tlmo he
grabbed me and the tlmo he landed mo
in the station. I did havo a notion to
onco or twice, but It looked like taking
candy from a baby. He forgot to search
mn, and there I was, present with a gun
that could outshoot his any day In the
week, Onco or twlco I smiled and when
I wondered what bo would think If ho
a desiro to try now things
and new methods. It must
make the luxuries of today
the necessities of tomorrow.
If literature is an art,
surely advertising is an art
and yot advertising is
not literature Advertising
must teach men now ways of
shaving and dressing; it
must teach women new ways
of cleaning their teeth and
preserving their complex
ions. Advertising must
teach new ways of sweeping
the carpet, new ways of fur
nishing the home, now ways
of promoting cleunlinoss and
health, now ways of enjoying
life and thus wo come easi
ly and quickly to the educa
tional power of advertising
and the function which news
paper advertising plays in
adapting the human mind to
now conditions and now op
portunities. In the newspaper wo huvo
daily lessons in tho art of
doing things better than our
forefathers did them. In no
7
"Bud" Fisher
knew what 1 was smiling about I would
smllo again."
Police Chauffeur lilontlflea llliu.
When Clarcletto was arrested ono week
ago by Detective Wnlton a charge ot
larceny was placed ngalnst him and lm
pleaded guilty to tho charge. Ho would
havo escaped on n light sentence for that
and another for carrying concealed
weapons had It npt beep for the vlgl
lnnco of Chauffeur McDonald ot tho po
llco ttepuilmont.
McDonald, In casually glancing through
a number of circulars, read of a young
man wonted In Omaha for murder. Ho
took a second look at tho picture and
decided Clarcletto was the man. Ho wont
to tho cell of tho man and tho prisoner
readily admitted his Identity.
ALLEGED UNDESIRABLE
WOMAN IS READMITTED
VANCOUVER. H. C Feb. 8.-MarIe
Lloyd, nn English vaudeville actress, de
tained hero under a previous ruling that
sho Is an undoslrable alien, will be re
admitted to the United States, It was
.announced today.
The actress first was refused admission
at tho port of Now York, whither she
traveled with a man not her husband,
Later sho was admitted under (4,000 bond
and agreement to get out ot tho cAuntry
at tho end of her theatrical engagement,
When sho reached tho far west sho
slipped over tho line Into Canada und was
not permitted to re-enter tho United
States. The United States burcuu ot Im
migration, however, ruled today that she
might do so upon renewal of her bond.
FARMER OF STERLING IS
FATALLY HURT BY TRAIN
TEfUMSEIf, Nob:, Feb. 8.-r(Bpcclaf
Telegram.) Manuel Boaisman, a fnrmcr
living near Sterling, was struck and
fatally injured by a Burlington passenger
train No. 41 tonight. Boatsman was
thrown Into the air a considerable,
distance and Ms neck and both arms
wero broken. Boatsman's father, D. M.
Boatsman, is president ot a bank In
Sterling. Tho victim 1b 40 years of age
nnd Is survived by u widow and five
children.
PREACHER SENTENCED TO
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
PURVIS, Miss., Feb. 8. Rev. Daniel
Grantham, pastor of a Baptist church
here, today wus-found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced to flvo years In
prison. Ho was convicted of killing
George Burkhalter In a controversy
growing out ot an alleged feud between
tho Grantham and Burkhalter families.
Mrs. McClutn'a Rxperlence vrlth
Croup.
"When my boy, Ray, was small he was
subject to croup, and I was always
alarmed at such times. Chamberlains'
Cough Remedy proved far better than
any other or this trouble. It always
relieved htm quickly. I am never without
It In tho house, for I know It Is a posi
tive euro for croup," writes Mrs. W. R.
McClaln, Blalrsvllle, Pa. For salo by all
dealers. Advertisement
way does the newspaper
moro admirably fulfill its
function ns "the people's
university" than in the daily
information printed in its
advertising columns. Though
its columns may sometimes
bring society filth and' the
squalor of poverty and the
crime of tho underworld in
to tho home, tho advertising
stream of information that is
clear, limpid and uplifting.
While tho newspaper can
not purge tho news of all
that is debasing and degrad
ing, tho mossago in its ad
vertising coluranB may be
kept from defilement. The
advertising columns should
bo educational and instruc
tive It falls to the lot of the
advortiser to educato tho
masses regarding tho things
that add to all tho pleasures,
comforts and conveniences
of life. His advertising
should do something more
than appeal to tho popular
weakness for "bargain
sales."
Truman A. DeWeese.
V