Nebraska Newspapers

    THE I'.KK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER .TO, 1014.
Bringing Up Father
Copyright !ti, International
New bar to.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
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BRICKLEY MAY BE
COACHJOR AMES
Harvard Captain Has Two Teami
Wfcich Ho is Coniderij as
Coach Next Fall.
TO BEING SYSTEM WITH HIM
Harvard Betas Panned far Refaslaa
ta Gl-a Michigan a Ret.ra Oaaia
Heat Fall Win Walrfritu
Will ba Stronger.
ELIMINATE UNFIT PLAYERS
Such is Plea of Committee on Foot
Ball Fatalities.
ONLY UNDESIRABLES INJURED
Chairman Dr. Khler Declare Ilee
rds Prove that Eligible (in.
rrally tome Oat af the
r.iB iraaart.
Charles Brlckley, star Crimson foot
ball player tor the Iiiat three years and
captain la 1914. ha announced that he
haa coaching offer from Ohio State and
Ames college, Iowa, and that he will
probably accept one or the other offer
because of a d.slr to come eet to
demonstrate that the Naughton theory
and method are responsible for the Har
vard triumph In the east
In Nebraska it la hoped Mr. Brlckley
will oome to Aroea and conduct the
Naughton ayatem at that school. Purely
nobody elae oould be better qualified to
teach foot ball a la Naughton than
Brlckley, and it would be double satls
fartlon to Nebraska to have M. Btl.hra'i
Cornhuakers not only wallop Ames, but
show in addition that the Kauhton
inethoda are not ao all-fired wonderful at
the effete cast would make out.
Take Harvard Taaat.
But it la found now that even a few
eastern critic are taking Mr. Naughton
and hla associates to taak a bit. per the
Michigan squabble. Orantlaad Rice, dean
or aport writer la New Tork. eritlciaea
Harvard very severely and comments
upon the true sportsmanship evinced toy
"Hurry-Up- Tost
Rice declared that Teat mad the as
sertion when the 1914 gam waa aoheduled
that Harvard would not play Michigan In
1913. According to Rice, Toat a aid at trie
time: 'Harvard play va In 1HT If a th
Mggeat Joke of the year. Tou'D find out
We'll have a good team In IMS, and Har
vard will loae Brlckley. Hardwlok. Pea
nock. Login, Trumbull, Bradlee and
ether. W haven't got a ohano to wtn
this year, and we haven't got a chaaoe
to play Harvard neat year."
And Toat was right Th fact that
Michigan, with the poorest team la years,
and a team with half a doaea superiors
In th west, would have beaten Harvard
but for a few bones pulled by green and
inexperienced players waa too much for
the Harvard men, and they frankly ad-
mltted that they war unwilling to take
any ihanee with an eleven Toat might
put forth In IMA.
CHICAGO, Dec 29. Keep the physlo-
ally nnflt and the untrained player out
of foot hall and the game will be free
from danger, waa th opinion net forth
In the report of the committee of fatal
ities in foot ball submitted to the con
vention of the National Collegiate Athletic
association her today.
Dr. Gergo W. Ehler, of th .University
of Wisconsin, chairman of the commit
tee, la th report aald that the associa
tion would go on record to point out the
dangers of th game that exist for those
who are physically unfit, either because
of age or weakness and the untrained
athlete. He urged that all candidate for
teams submit to a rigid phyalcal examina
tion and th strict supervision of player
(loth in practice and th playing of
regular game,
Investigation by th committee, the
report set forth, showed that the cause
for an outcry against th game as a
brutal and degrading aport cannot be
maintained and the sensationalism that
haa been attached to it should csaa to
Ut"
Of th thirteen players reported to have
died during 1914 from the results of par
ticipation in foot ball games, or prac
tice. Dr. Ehler eaid that only three of
these wer college men and that only
on waa a member of a regular varsity
team,
The result of last season." Dr. Ehlet
aid, "only emphaaled that what all
college lnatsted upon from th first
that no on should participate In foot
ball who is not ptvyjilcally fit In every
respect and then only after, he haa had
proper training and haa learned to ad-
Just himself to th condition arising
from th gam."
WOLVERTON LIKELY TO
BE SEENMN THE EAST
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-JIarry Wl-
vertoa, who managed the New Tork
Americana In 1911, is likely to be seen ia
the east again next season. Information
to this effect was In circulation at Na
tional league headquarters here today.
Two , cluba in the International league
which for one aeason he managed are
known to be after him. One la believed
to be Richmond, which la applying for
a franchise. Wolverton waa on of th
owner of th Sacramento club ta th
raclflo Coast league last year.
OWENS RUNS AWAY FROM
M00NEY IN POOL TOURNEY
wanton a
Hhens.ed 4
Owena ..., 1
Harsvh
Htevens
Mooney
Dixon 7 .
Hhaffer
Played. Won. Lost Pet.
.two
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.sua
NOTRE DAME TO PLAY
NEBRASKAHEXT FALL
Coach Stiehm Enters Into Agree
ment with Catholic School for
Two Gridiron Battles.
PLAY NEXT FALL AT LINCOLN
Contracts Calls for 11S Fray la Ne
braaka Capital While 101S Will
be Played at White Sox Park
la Cklcaga.
That Nebraska haa entered Into a two
year contract with Notr Dame for two
gridiron combats between the achools,
one at Lincoln next fall and the other
at Chicago th esubsequont fall, was the
Information given out at Chicago yester
day afternoon.
Coach Jumbo etlehm, the Nebraaka
mentor, who haa coached the Cornh link
ers to four successive Missouri Vallny
championships, went to Chicago to attend
the athletio conference at that city.
Jumbo went gunning for bear and he
made a killing when he landod the Cath
olic school, which will meet Nebraaka
at Lincoln, October 23, .1915. While Notre
Dame would be a bigger game than Iowa,
It la hoped In Omaha that the Catholics
will take the plnce of South Dakota or
MornlnBsiue, or one of the leaser schools,
as the Intense rivalry between Nebraska
and Iowa adds interest to th annual con
flict between th two.
( ha are for Reeoaaltlaa.
But one thing the signing of Notre
Dame mean above alL Th Cornhuakers
will atand a much better chance to ob
tal nthe recognition they deserve. For
two years Nebraska and Notr Dam
hav not been defeated by western team
and both have claimed championship
honors with the Big Nine winners. Next
year ot or th eother most ahow su
periority, and If the Huakera win, as all
good Nebraska supporter are confident
thtnga may shape themselves to give Ne
braaka undisputed western honors.
T Play la Chloaa:.
While no official announcements have
yet been made th eCornhuskor will also
probably battle the Michigan Aggtea again
next year. With Michigan Aggtea and
Notre Dame on th schedule, Nebraaka Is
breaking gradually Into the school close
to the western conference and should
soon be accorded th same recognition
those school are. The fact that th 1914
gam with Notr Dame will be played in
Last night' gam between Owen and t Chicago la another fact welcomed by Ne-
Mooney In the Capital pool tournament braaka men.
UNION PAGIFICJASE IS UP
General Solicitors Loomis Appears
Before Senate Committee.
ASSAILS THE NORMS MEASURE
Laramie Case Derlalna Cited Which
Laid Down Principles of I.anr
that Would Make Present
Measare Illegal.
WEEKS CHOCEN HED OF
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Dec. .-rrank R.
Weeka waa elected president secretary
and treaaurer, and Charlea F. Mall, vice
president at the annual meeting of th
Wkconsln-UUnoU .league here today.
All of the teams were represented at the
meeting except Madison. All th mag
nates expressed themselves In favor, of
a division of th league into two leagues
of six teams each, to form a northern
and a aouthern circuit Definite action
waa deferred for thirty days.
ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT
"YM NEW YEAR'S NIGHT
The program of athletic events la being
completed for th big "open house"
celebration at the Toung Men'a Chris
tian association New Tear'a night. There
will be boxing, wrestling, tumbling,
gymnastics, basket ball, volley ball, two
nwimming pool exhibitions and some p.
i ! fcaturea.
went to th former. 100 to 21, being the
moat decisive defeat so far in the tourna
ment. Owen waa In fin form, playing
by far th beat gam of any player to
data. Mooney and Dixon have played
their last gam la th tournament and
Shaffer will play hla two remaining
game Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
then will follow th grand finish between
the five leader- They at all about
evenly . matched, and furthermore they
are th ftv beat pool player In th
atate. Score by Innings.
Owens; 14, 14. 14, 14. S, IS. U, S. 10, 1-104.
Total 1UI.
Mooney: ,.,. 11,' 1. S, , 4. 4-tt
Total a.
Scratch: Owen, 4; Mooney, T. Referee:
Jesse Reynolds. Tonight Harsch and
Shaffer play.
LEONARD E. WARE. FORMER
TENNIS CHAMPION. DEAD
ELIZABETH, N. J., Dec. S. Leonari
E. Ware. New Tork broker and former
tennla champion, died of pneumonia at
hi home today, after an Illness lasting
less than a week.
While an undergraduate at Harvard In
1R. Mr. Ware won the national doubles
championship with Q. P. Sheldon. Sr., the
intercollegiate doubles championship with
M. D. Whitman, and the Intercollegiate
Ingle championship. He had been en
of th Intercollegiate double champion
for two year before that date, and
on of th national double champlna
In 1W. He was born In Roxbury, Mass..
in ir. A widow and three children sur
vive him.
Prospect for a winning team at Lin
coln next year are bright ao bright that
even the usually peaslmlsttc Coach
Stiehm la willing to evince a little en
thusiasm and to the Cornhuaker fan a
big victory ta In sight for 1915.
Newa from Chlraajo.
CHICAGO. Deo. Fool ball coaches
took advantage of th athletio confer
ence here to arrange schedules. An
agreement was made for a game next
year between the University of Nebraaka
and Notre Dame at Lincoln, October 23,
1915. to be followed In 1916 by a return
match to Chicago.
JOHNSON AND WILLARD
WILL FIGHT IN JUAREZ
CHICAGO, Pee. 19 The data of the
heavyweight championship boxing con
test between Jack Johnson and es
Willard has been eet for March 17. la
Juarrx. Meiico. It waa announced today
by Ulard buuaesa manager.
elaalla liald Lead.
l n i , iec. olumbls re
tained Its lead In Ue M.tercollrgiute. rhes
tuuroaiitent today, by defeating Prince
ton, (tire guiies to one. in the second
lound of the conteet. Harvard defeated
Vaie today. 2', to IVi. The standing st
-imi ui im any s msicn was: to
bimi.la. 7 poinis; Harvard, 4i Princeton,
BAN CONFERS WITH,
RUPPERT AND HUSTON
NEW TORK. Deo. .-Ban Johnson
president of th American league, waa
tn conference for the greater part of to
day with Jacob Ruppert and T. U. Hus
ton, who are negotiating for tit purchase
of the New Tork American league club,
and Frank Parrell, president and part
owner of the club.
Negotiations were aald to be atlU tn
progress tonight and no announcement
was mad regarding th proapect of
reaching an agreement.
M'GOORTY AND MURRAY
TO BOX AT MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO. Dec. S9.-EJd!e McOoorty
of Chkoah. Wis,, and Billy Murray of
Ran Francisco, middleweight, have been
matched to box ten rounds in Milwaukee
rn January I. it waa announced today,
The weight will be 1 pounds at S
'cluck.
Women Democrats
of Chicago Advertise
for Good Candidate
CHICAGO, Dec. . -Democratic women
of the Second ward Inserted advertise
menta in Chicago papers today soliciting
aldermanlo candidates. The advertise
ment reads as follows:
-wanted Candidate for alderman in
Second ward, either man or woman;
must b progressiva, aggressive, radical
and a democratic democrat with a polltl
cal record which rlnga true and will at
tract the vote of women. Anawerg will
be held confidential."
We want to find out Just who wanta
to aerv as alderman and then Investi
gate them." aald Mr. M. S. Jones, chair
man of the woman s oommlttee. "The one
that haa th beat-qualification we shall
support
(From a Staff Corretmondrnt.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. (Special Tel
egram.) N. H. Loomis, general solicitor
of the Union Pacific, appeared today lie
fore the subcommittee of the Jurillary
ommlttee of the senate, omposed of
O'Oorman of Nw Tork, Cummins of
Iowa, and Brandegne of Cbnnetlcut, in
relation to the so-called Nnrrls bill, which
forfeits a large portion of the right-of-way
of hte Union Pacific to settlers.
Senator Norris waa also presnt at the
hearing as was T. J. Nolan and Captain
Wanser of Omaha.
Senator Norris stated that h edld not
desire to be heard on the bill at presnt,
but suggested that partlea In Interest
wished to be heard which brought forth
a statement from Senator O'Oorman that
they might file briefs with the right to
be heard orally If they ao desired.
Present Union Pacific Case,
Mr. Loomis presented the case for the
Union Paciflo Railway company and
argued that congress had no power to
take from the company the right-of-way
which It had granted as 'a condition of
building and operating the road.
H aald the Union Paciflo had given to
all nppl 'cants who had received deeds
from the original company along the
right-of-way deeds of confirmation In
accordance with, th original Norris act
which became a law tn 1912. It was giv
ing deds of dedletion to municipalities
where strets had bean platted along the
right-of-way, and la recognizing the
equltlea of all persona who had been per
mitted to erect permanent Improvements
upon the right-of-way. He aald, however,
that th company insisted upon retaining
title to all the remained r of the right-of-way
which had been merely graaed or
cultivated by the settler, although it was
Issuing long time lease, twenty years to
be exact, to abutting land owners in all
auch case for a dollar a year with the
right to take possession for railroad pur
pose when necessary.
Cltea Laramie Case.
Mr. Loomis argued that under the de
cision of the supreme court in th Lara
mie stock yards case and cases along
similar lines, principles were established
W'hlh would make the pending bill un
constitutional if adopted. Senator Cum
min remarked that hia Judgment waa
th bill waa unconstitutional and that if
ho waa on the bench h ecould not con
scientiously uphold the right of congress
to take from the railroad company the
right-of-way which had been given to it
and transfer It to the settler.
Senator Cummins suggested during Mr.
Loomis' speech that he could not under
stand why th era 11 road wanted such a
wide right-of-way. He thought It an
oonomio waste. Mr. Ixtomi replied that
in many Instances the rtght-o-fway of
that width was necessary, oltlng the
Lane cut-off and other instances and
stated that the company bought a rlght-
of- way 400 (eet wide when necessary and
nearly always more than 100 feet giving
as an example the Una west of North-Port
Mr. Loomis and Mr. Nolan left tonight
for tha west
MAKE AMATEUR A
WINGEDJREATURE
Athletic Research Society Commit
tee Recommends Rules of
Conduct for Him.
HE WILL NEVER MISREPRESENT
GIRL FREEZES TO DEATH
ON WAY HOME FROM CHURCH
SIOUX FALI. 8. D.. Dec. .-A tern
mile walk In the bitter cold of Christmas
evening exhausted Anna Dohlan. daugh
ter of a farmer near Madison, S. D. and
ahe perished In th snow. Her body was
found frosen near the roadside this after
noon. Th girl left horn Thursday night
to walk six miles to church Christmas
exercises, arriving too late, and starting
back afoot. Within two mile of home
she dropped to th ground and fros
to death. Her parents thought h had
topped with relative near th ah arch,
and made no Investigation when ah
failed to return, and not until her frosea
body waa found today where It had lain
tor days did thoy Lnow her fate. It is
believed she waa not in her right mind,
ga ahe left horn insufficiently clothed.
Seven Thousand
Carranza Troops
Declare for Villa
ON BOARD U. S. 8., SAN D1EOO. EN
ROUTE TO SAN DILXJO, Cal., Dec. .
(By Wireless) Seven thousand troop
of General Venuatlano Carranza'a forces
declared today for General. Francisco
Villa at Tepic, in the atate of that name,
on the west coast of Mexico. Foreigners
at San Bla and Tepic hav taken refuge
aboard the United State aupply ship
Glacier. Rear Admiral Howard, in com
mand of th Pacific fleet, on receipt of
the news, ordered the gunboat Annapo
lla by wireless to San Bias, but no
trouble la expected.
Other negolatlons Outlined, Vio
lating Which Stamps Him Un
sportsmanlike, Vngeatle.
manly, Dishonorable,
CHICAGO. Dec. 29. Rulee of conduct
of amateur athletes, the violation of
which, will be considered unsportsman
like, ungentlemanly and dishonorable
were recommended today by a special
committee of the Athletic Research so
ciety In annual session. The code pro
vides: A true amateur athlete will never In
tentionally make any misrepresentation
regarding his eligibility, jblllty or inten
tlonH, nor will he continue competing as
such after he hns ceased to he In sympa
thy with the spirit of amateurism.
Athletio rules will not be ignored or
evaded either In the letter or In spirit,
but will be connldered as mutusl agree
ments between contestants for the pur
pose of providing a banls of honorable
competition between gentlemen. The let
ter or spirit of the rules will no more be
ignored or evaded than will a gentle
man's word of honor.
ICvery honest and earnest effort will be
made to wtn a contest, but a dishonor
able victory will not be accepted.
An amateur will always be loyal to his
teammates In every conceivable endeavor
and will do hia utmost to prove a worthy
representative of his institution or club.
Opponenta will be treated as friends
and honored guests, even If they do not
reciprocate. No unfair advantage will
ever be taken of them. Good plays will
be suitably acknowledged.
Otriciala will be considered as Impar
tial and competent arbiters. Decisions
will be accepted without dispute, even
when they apparently are unfair. Ad
vantage will not be taken of lax rule en
forcements. Personal abuse or Ul-fecllng
of any kind will not be publicly man
fested. even when an official proves in
competent or dishonest.
Contestants will not attempt to nlav to
the grandstand for publicity or applause.
Appreciation from the spectators will be
taken for granted and not acknowledged.
William Ball of New Tork City waa
chairman of the committee of ethics
which drafted the code. Other members
were: John Brown, Jr., of the interna
tional oommlttee of the Toung Men
Christlsn association; Dr. R. T. MeKen
Kie of the Unlveralty of Pennsylvania. A.
E. Metsdorff, fpringfleld, Mass.; Prof.
G. W. Ehler of the University of Wis
consin, G. F. Johnson of the New Tork
City School of Civics and Philanthrpy
and Dr. H. T. Kollenberg of the Chicago
Toung Mens Christian Association college.
Bullet Intended for
Young Woman Kills
Six-Year-Old Girl
MILLVILLE, N. J.. Dec. 29.-The mys
tery surrounding the killing last night of
Beatrice Bailey, 8 years old, who was
struck by a bullet that came through a
window at the home of her grandmother
at Buckshutem, near here, where ahe was
spending the holiday, was cleared up
today when George Hann, 29 years old,
was arrested and confessed, according to
the police that he had accidentally shot
the child while trying to, kill hla sweet
heart. The little victim waa the daughter of
Mrs. William Bailey of this place. She
was seated at the supper table with
other members of the family of her
grandmother. Mr. George Pettlt, whor
the bullet came through the window.
There waa no clue to the mysterious
shooting until a young woman member
of the family told the police that Hann
had been Jealous of her.
Hann was found at his home, and after
he was toU of the death of the child,
he confessed, the police say. He was
locked up in the MUlvtlle Jail.
HORSE AND STOCK SHOW
WILL BE HELD AT DENVER
DENVER. Colo.. Dec. 28,-The National
Horse and IJve Stock show will be held
In Denver during the week of January
18 to 23, according to arrangem"nts com
pleted here tonight. OwinK to the preva
lence In some states o' the foot anl
mouth disease among cattle, exhibitions
of live stock will be limited. It haB been
anounced earlier that no stock kIiow
would be held this year.
DUCKY HOLMES WANTS
TO RE-ENTER BASE BALL
Ducky Holmes, one of the ir,i..i lit
tle dlsturbsnces in base ball, wants to
break back into the Western league.
Ducky wants to manage the Wichita team
next summer and has filed formal ap
plication. Ducky has spent many turbu
lent years in base ball, and he can atari
more excitement In one minute than nine
ordinary ball players and two umpires
can in an hour. Ha haa ncteH
ager of fciloux City and Lincoln in this
league, ana was last year in the Union
association, which blew up. and Ducky
wa right in the midst of the explosion.
WRESTLING MATCH ENDS
JJP IN A FIST FIGHT
SPRINGFIELD. III.. Dec. 29.-A wres
tling match between George Rouma of
Springfield and Jack Reynolds of Iowa
ended in a fist fight tonight. As a result
of the fight In which the principals of
th match participated. Roumas Is suf
fering from a fractured rib.
Lake Shore and
New York Central
Merger Enjoined
NEW TORK, Dec. 89. Judge Arthur
S. Tompklna of the United Btates
supreme court yesterday granted an in
junction restraining the New Tork Cen
tral railroad company from consolidat
ing with the Lake Shore At Michigan
Southern, and from issuing VJO.OOO.OOO
consolidated 4 per cent bonds in the place
of per cent bonds, which the cor
poration . seeks to refund, pending a
trial of the case on its merits. The in
junction was asked by the Continental
Securities company as a stockholder.
The action of the plaintiff was based
on the ground that the proposed issue of
4 per cent bonis In exchange for the 3H
per cent Lake Shore collaterals would
lie In effect a capltaliatlon of tb con
sents given by the Lake Shore & I
Michigan Southern bond holders to the
proposed consolidation and a violation
of the Sherman law.
New Tork Central officers said that
the court could not undo the consolida
tion, as that already had been approved.
Phillip D, Armour 3d 1
Gets License to Wed
NEW TORK. Dor. 29. Philip D. Ar
mour, son of Mrs. p. A. Valentine and a
grandson of the late Philip Dan forth Ar
mour of Chicago, obtained a marriage li
cense today to wed Miss Gwendolln Con
don of this city. The wedding will take
place on Januarv i at the Church of
Heavenly Best here. Mr. Armour Is 29
years old. His bride to be, who is the
daughter of Thomas G. Condon of New
burgh. N. T Is 21.
Making Big Plans for
Women's Convention
NEW TORK. Dec. 29. Preliminary
plans for the entertainment of 10.000
women for two weeks, commencing May
16, when the General FVderation of
Woman Club open ita convention in this
city, were begun yesterday when head
quarters were opened in an uptown hotel.
The convention will be attended by
6,000 delegates and alternatea. Four
thousand other club women will swell the
attendance.
Head the "For hale" ads If you want
bargain of th mlaut.
PART OF NEW RATES ON
CEMENT ARE ALLOWED
WASHINGTON. Deo. S. Advance of
approximately two cents a hundred
pound In th freight rate on cement
from all the principal cement producing
points west of th Mississippi river, in
trunk lln territory, were sustained ln
part today by th later state Commerce
commission.
With th exception of th proposed in
ceaae from lola aud other Kan-
polata to lt. Paul and Minneapolis,
which war held not to be Justified, and
from Mason City and lVs Moines, la
ta St Paul and Minneapolis, whl. h were
held to be Justified In part th Increase
ar permitted to go into effect on flv
days' notice.
EXCURSION RATES SOUTD
Reduced rate, round trip winter excursion ticket on sale
daily to many pointa ln tha South and Southeast, via the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
New Orleans $41.18 Tampa, Fla. . . . .$62.28
Mobile $-11.18 Palm Beach . . . .$69.18
Jacksonville .. . .$50.68 Augusta, Ga $43.53
Miami, Fla. $72.78 Havana, Cuba .. .$87.18
Final return limit June 1, 1916, except ticket to Havana,
Cuba, limited to return ln alx month from date of Mia. Liberal
top-over privilege. Attractive diverse ' route ticket also on
sale at rates which will be furnished on application. Delightful
tours to the. Wast Indies. South America and from New York to
San Francisco through th Panama Canal.
Three splendid dally trains provide service of the well
known high standard of the "Milwaukee" Road and connect at
Chicago with through trains for all points South and East.
For particulars inquire of ;
W. E. BOCK, C. P. A., C. M. & St. P. Ry.
1817 Karaaiu fit- Omaha. Kcb.
I By -Product 1
Is better than An
thracite because
being practically
pure carbon, the
basis upon which
heating values
are determined,
it contains less
ash--lasts as long
weight for weight
holds its fire
over night -is
smokeless, burns
to a clean ash and
contains no slate.
Vulcan possesses more
"B. T. UV (heat
units) per ton than1
Anthracite. Women
like it because it is
clean, easy to handle
and kindles quickly.'.
Men like it because it
is cheaper than An
thracite saves 20 of
fuel cost.
Far Sal by Tour Coal Dealer
I PrtduaeA b .1
Coal Products Mf. Co Jo!ie!,l!l. i
Exclusive DomaeUe Bala Agtnta.
Atwill-W.kemion CmI ft Coke Co.
KoOora-ok Xl&g, Chicago.
Nebraska Fuel Co.
T(kkai
Dnflu
430
larOaak
. Sf.0ai
UBlifli
55
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