BRINGING
if THIS CRfiAT CiRD ( rU-TAKE ) I ' I ( WHAT DO VOU v (" I WKVTS L tm " I KNOW IT-I
IT would do Youf I hh: I kJXTabSo?W N ru).i mTttalk' rV-f- Sl'IhS O-UW
HCLART COOD TO HEAR ' THIS PARROT HAVtT ( (2 ) WT' MATTER? I TL 'J ? 5J V0U HEART LL
S HIM TALK H-L tv 5AD A VCAD tANCE V ! "V ' rV ' COOD TO HEAR
SELL HIM rtfK ( J 1 k rVCHADHTH- Tf W ' v ' HIM TALK" ! Ah' ALS
THOMAS HAKES BUY
AT HEWYORK SALE
Return i from Annual Old Glory Salt
with Four Well Bred Colts for
Hii Benson Farm.
JI'AVOT MOVES UTTO OMAHA
A. Ia Thomas, a promlnant figura on
the Great Wnlmi circuit Ml known
throughout th country aa race horM
man. h returned from th annual Old
Glory sal at Madison Square garden,
Kew Tork, with four well-brod ; colt
which will b added to hi escellent
string at the Keystone Stock farm, norfti
of Benaon. '
Local horsemen who hav given Mr.'
Thomas' latest acquisition th "one
over'' are of th opinion that h ha
om likely material, on of th colt
especially (riving promise of being de
veloped Into a futurity winner. Th four
colt will be broken at th Keystone
table under Mr. Thorn' peraonal u
pervlaion '
Mr. Thomaa haa showed hones at th
Old Olory aa! for twenty year a al
that In th horse world I what th grand
, opera season la to New Tork aoclety.
Icon Ha Warttla; Oat.
"Rail blrda" soon will begin to bruah
th wlnter'a duat from out their eye
and again hold th watch on promlalng
stepper a they swing around th tracks
In horaedom.
Tat McAvoy has moved Into ths. East
Omaha track from Gretna, Neb., with
four keen-looking head of young stock.
Th colt hav been put tn oharg of
R. R. Laughltn, who will break and
train them.
Horsemen at th preaent ttm ar cen
tering their attention on th meeting
next .Monday at Oaleaburg, III., of th
secretaries of th track on th Oreat
Western circuit Omaha. Burlington.
and Peoria and Oalesburg. III., will
be represented.
Classes and puraes wilt b arranged for
t this meeting. '
STANLEY DAVIES BECOMES
TWENTY-ONE YEARS OLD
Stanley Davles, assistant to Profes
sional W, IX Clarke of th Field club
and a brother of Italia Davie, profes
sional at th Lincoln Country club, br
eams Jl year old today. Davie has
been connected with th golf Industry
ever alnc he waa old enough to earn
a week' wages. II alerted In an Eng
lish factory and then cam to thi coun
try to becom a club maker. H 1 on
of the beat club maker who haa vr
worked tn Omaha and he ha a host of
friend In th golfing fraternity of this
city.
HILDEBRANDT AND FAETZ
GO INTO SECOND PLACE
TOLEDO. O.. March 17.-Charlea Hlld
brsndt and Matthew Facta of Chicago
went Into second place In th double of
thi American Rowling congress tourna
ment today with a eeor of l.tTS.
Facts, who won th all-eventa at Peoria
last year, had th only error, mlaalng th
front pin of a -! leave in th mlddl of
th laat game. Hildebrandt had S91 and
Faets
BILL HOKUFF SAYS HE
WANTS T0MEET STECHER
Hij Rill Hokuff, Omaha grappler, and
1:1a publicity bureau have cut looa In
Chicago.' Hit Pill has informed Chicago
that ho ii anxious to inert Jo Btechar,
and goes on to II the Windy City chaps
he tellrva he can beat the Dorig boy.
Vhy he r.oa t Chlt ago to try to gt a
match wth Flee her, Instead of staying
In Omahs. Hokuf.'dies not sr".
NO ROOM IN COURT HOUSE
FOR THEMUNY JUDGES
The county commlitsloncrx have advised
the city commlralonera there Is no spar
room in the court boua for th accom
modation of the luunli Ipal Judgea
The new Judges wished the city to pro
vide apace In the court house. It la now
up to the city offl.lala to arrange for
rooms In the city ball.
NORTH SIDE TEAM WANTS
v FAST CLASS A PLAYERS
Manager JJnde of the T enty-fourth
and I-We Ptreei Merchants Is looking
for some Class A players for his club.
Any C'lsss A athlete who wants a job
can land one by calling Webster 141.
Masre te Rsstkera,
Ths (iihtiton club of the Texas league
hus traded Pitcher Eugene Moor to th
Mobil club of the Southern league.
Ska Llk.es t haiakerlaia's
(a
Reasedy.
"I Ilk Chamberlain's Cougw Remedy
better than any other for children because
It gives the quickest relief, and t about
the only one they will take willingly,"
riteg sirs. Jumna Kern. Manchester,
N. T. "It is equally good foir. colds and
cioup snd is deserving of all th good X
can say for it. I am never without It In
tbe house for it is Invalust-le when
ft.tf Obis'nabls everywhere. Ad-uutrtn(.
UP FATHER
Central High Quintet
Loses Final Contest
Inability to keep pace with the Toan-
sends In ahootlng baskets resulted In the
Central High school basketers loalng the
final contest of th Trl-Clty league laat
evening at the Young Men's Christian
association, 24 to 90. Th student tried
hard to clos th season with a win and
all but auocaaded In overtaking th rang
finders In th final minutes of play.
At th do of th first period, th
Townaend had a on-polnt lead of a
11 to .11 soor. On th restart, th hill
top passers cam to th for, but . were
aoon forced, to tak th trailing position
when Meaar. Hansen, Bechtold and
Lute rolled In three double-deckers.
Hansen at left forward for th Town-
sends closed hi career for th season In
a bias of glory. Hansen shot five field
goals, several front difficult ang'es of
th court. Tatty, for th Omaha High
school, mad all of th students eleven
tallies In th first period. Th line up:
CF.NTRAL. TOWNPEND8.
Patty R.F.'I,.F Hansen
Maxwell L F. R.F R. Wolffel
Paynter f.T Rcchtold
Ixigan R.nlL.O Harris
Bmlth l,.UlR.O I.utea
Hubttltutes: Orov for Pmlth, C. Welgel
for Harris. Field goal: Patty (8). Payn
ter ("I. Milth Hansen f. Hechtold (S),
Harris. Foul goals: Fatty (41. Foula
committed: Central High School, ;
Townaends. S. Referee: Charleaworth.
Former Trainer for
Fitzsimmons Is Dead
PHILADELPHIA. March 17. Paul
Hunt arisen, widely known thirty year
go a an amateur boser and athlete,
died her early today from pneumonia.
H was S3 years old and had lived at a
boarding house her for several months
in virtual Isolation from hi frlonda.
Ortse.ll was on Of th trainer of Rob
ert Fltsaimmon when th latter defeated
Jasne J. Corbett for th wrorld's heavy
weight championship. According to
newspaper clippings found In his room,
h won a ten-mil marathon rac on July
, last, at Pueblo, Colo., against a field
of younger runner.
Utah Defeats the ,
Olympic Club Quint
CinCAOO. March IT.-The. National
Amateur Athletic union basket ball
championship will be fought out between
th University of Utah and th Illinois
Athletic . club her tomorrow. In th
semi-finals tonight Utah defeated th
Olymplo Athletic club of Ban Francisco,
to S3, and th Illln ia Athletic club dis
posed of th Oakland (Cel.) Toung Men's
Christian association, ,4! to M.
MILWAUKEE CHAMPION .
DUCK SOUP FOR C0MPT0N
Wiley Compton, on of th fast roller
skaters of Omaha, woo la matched with
Pick Brltton, th local short distance
champion for five mile. Saturday night
at th Auditorium roller rink, laat night
easily defeated "Hapfty Denny" of Mil
waukee, who claim t:i roller rink chain
plonshlp of that town, and Incidentally
annexed to himself and friend a IS aid
bet.
"Happy Denny" worked out Wednedy
and yesterday and when he appeared on
the floor last night clad In racing tights
nd carrying a sponge between hi teeth
there waa some hedging among th skat
boys. Compton got away en th gong
and quickly put daylight between himself
nd his opponent. He then dropped back
and skated easy and about half way
through th rac h speeded up and
lappsd th Milwaukee champion.
"CHICK NEVILLE PREFERS
FOOT BALL TO THE TRACK
Central high track proepecta Buffered a
hard blow yeatcrday following th an
nouncement that "Chick" Neville, star
hurdler and middle distance runner, will
not turn out for track work this year.
Young Neville la a senior and Is mak
ing preparations to attend college next
year, and believes that th track work
will Injur hi chances for tall foot ball.
Neville captained th track team last
year and led his team to a victory at
th atat meet held at Lincoln. Ho took
first place la the hurdles and was
member of th state championship relay
team.
OMAHA U BASKET CRACKS
LAID LOW BY CLARKS
The Clarka defeated th University of
Omaha quintet In the second Trl-C)ty
league gam at th "Y" laat evening, U
to IS. Th atudent found It Impossible
to make much headway againat th close
guarding of the sportmen. The llneun:
CLARKS.
Klepeer IV F.
I.ynn L.F
Montgomery C
OMAHA UNI
L.F Admi
R F Krnet
C.. Mchiid
Hll. Rru
L.U.... Iach
Pariah L.O.
Noland IV O
Substitutes: Hovey for Lynn. MrCar
land for liovey, Ucrdener for sicHride,
Foley for hru-e. Field goels: Klepaer
(Si, I.ynn (Si. MrFsrland til. Montgomery
(II. Parish. Noland. trml I), Adams (SI,
leach. Koul goals: Irf-nsl. Fouls com
mittrd: Univtrsity of Omaha. . (.'larks,
I. I mplre: Klewllt.
Read Be Want Ads for profit,
them for results.
Use
THE HEE:
Copyright. Interna
tional News Bervlc.
SUE MINISTER FOR DAMAGES
Fool Hall Proprietor of Dei Moinei
Brings Action Against Pulpit
Orator.
RESULT OF POLITICAL SPEECH
(From a Rtaff Correspondent.)
DEfl MOINES, March IT. (Special Tele
gram ) Dr. J. Edward Klrby, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church, was to
day mad defendant In a 110,000 alander
suit brought by Ab Zelcer, Des Molnea
pool hall -proprietor, 'who "Waa blttarly
attacked by th minister laat night In a
political speech.
Zeloar pool halt waa raided by th
polic several week ago and Inmate
were charged with gambling. After hear
ing th' evidence. Folic Judg Meyer
acquitted th defendant.
. Damage Cmu Afflrwted.
Th esse of John Oundram of Council
Bluffs against th Dally New Publishing
company In which Jads Woodruff re
fused to sustain th rharve was affirmed
by the supreme court' today.
Bryaa to apeak Here.
William Jennings Bryan will deliver an
address at th Coliseum her on next
Wednesday night on tha "War In Europe
and It Lesson to Us." HI coming I in
the interest of th peace propaganda. A
small admission fee will be charged, but
It Is In th natur of a popular meeting
and It I thought lanr crowds will at
tend. Th Pes Molnea Federation of
Churches 1 responsible for bringing th
distinguished orator her.
Moral Patriotism.
In .an. address her last evening Fred
B. Smith. International secretary of th
Toung Men' Christian association, de
clared that tha time wag near at hand
when dcnomlnationallsm will be don
away with and all denomination will
mrg. II declared further that patriot
lam will aoon com to mean standing full
and aquar for tha great and powerful
moral Issue. That la to be tha new
Americanism, h said. "No nation over
went down from gun pointed at It from
th outside," he declared. "Aftee thi.
war th map of Euroo will remain 41 n-
changed."
Hlk hol Urwwtk.
High school attendance in th. .n.M
Ited high schoola 0f th state hss In
creased more than 8.000 In th last .year,
according to a report just issued by th
Stat Board of Education. Ther ar now
over ou.oro pupil in accredited high
schools. Th work tn domestic scieno.
manual training and agriculture has ben
very much enlarged, th report gays.
. sparer Form Leagte. .
Senator Justin B,, Dorn of Reaver
and Representative James F. Johnson
or vnantoo ar at th head of th new
Taxpayers' leagu. which will make a
hard fight against the building of per
manent road In Iowa. Johnson headed
th Insurgents who fought good roads
In th last legislature. Th leagu waa
organised her yesterday, with Senator
Doran as president. On of th first
moves of tn leagu will be to establish
a weekly paper. Th proposed journal
is to publish matter of Interest to tax
payer and will fight what th league
terms extravaganc In th handling of
public funds.
Trolley 'Lin Escapes Taxes.
A little trolley Una which operates be
tween th -vtwntown section of Colfax.
Ia., and Hotel Colfax on th north edge
of th ctly. haa escaoed tavatlnn an
Interested parties at th state house de
clared yesterday. Not being classed a
an Intei urban, th slst haa not assessed
It sud the county authorities thought It
wag up to th Stat to assess such lines.
Ho this particular piece- of -property has
escaped taxation since the line waa first
built, soma right years ago.
Traffic Urdlaaarea.
With th supreme court's holding that
the Des Molnea traffic ordinance Is
valid, thus setting th question to
th authority of cities to regulate park
ing of automobiles, many of the cities
of the stat will enact traffic ordinance
limiting th area In which automobile
can be parked. Frank O. Pierce of Mar
halltown. at th head of th Iowa
League of Municipalities, who was in
Dee Moines yesterday, stated that many
Iowa cltlea were only waiting for a rul
ing on thi . question befor enacting
trlct parking ordinance.
. Hlgk rawer Ma Flawt.
More than KM representative of tele
phone, telegraph and high power trans
mission line companies ar attending the
two day' confereno now being held at
th atate houa by th railroad commis
sion. In which Information 1 sought as
to th affect of high power transmission
lines on tslephone and telegraph service.
Superintendents, engineer - and others
able to give authoritative Information on
th cubject ar being queatloned. So much
complaint has come to the commission
to the effect thst these high power trans
mission Unas destroy rural telephone
service when the lines parallel each other
on the same highway, and further that
the transmission lines ar dangerous.
that th commiaalon decided to call thi
meeting In-order to get all of th, In
formation possible on the conditions.
Th convention of telephone men being
held her thi week brought a large num
ber of those Interested tn rural line
Into th city. They ai now giving their
entire time to the hearing at th tate
houa.
Wamaa's Reformatory Plaas. '
Th State Board of Control haa adopted
general plan for th laying out of th
grounds and buildings at the atat re
formatory for women at Rockwell City
as prepared by R. F. Wetrick. In about
OMAHA, SATUMUY, -MARCH IS, lnir,.
Herraallle I.eaaae.
Tfitiwu 1'S
etter 124
BYRNE-HAMMER.
1st. 2d.
..2 151
..1A4 181
..123 14
..154 1M
..1M 142
an Tnt narrnon ...i 'j
Mullck .
Turlnsky
Skankey
McHhana
Murphy
12 f 8,ornolm A:l Total. ....19 m
X Totals ....734 739 MS 233 EMPIRE.
m 441 WORLD-HERALD. 1ft. M-Tot
jig 1st. 2d. 8d. Tot. O. Kapar...l0 1R7 1MI 6H
Forsvtha ....175 i;4 IC3 R22 Gallagher ... M 106 110 !0
Totals.
m sot
j HKlnii. 14S
ADVOH.
. Agor m
let. M M Tnt Tym
Straw ., 123-143 1(17 373 Lamb 133
Hayes ......164 161 128 433 . , "
Drummond 11 K7 442 Totals ... .m i
Zelsy 157 164 1S3 4M BROWNI NO
Brady 134 14 1M 421 . 1st.
Handican ...luO 60 60 KoO Miller 16
Rryson 147
Totsls -m 7 SU 2362 Kletser 118 13 1M 437
M. E. SMITH CO. Hoover 18 178 188 634
1st 2d. 3d. Tot. Stanfleld ....147 177 135 4S9
Welch 1M 156 134 4K Handicap ... t S 69 207
Masllko ....1?4 1(16 1M 4W
Meek ...144 142 160 446 Totals ....836 K3 797 2486
Uushnell ...163 172 179 64
Rathk 194178 211 61 Omaha I.esgst.
BTOKZ.
Totals. .....84 813 fit 2510
ORCHARD WILHKLM. Cain
1st IA
3d. Tot. Terrell
..212
Walklln ....172 171
Blade 168 l3
Maher 14(1 166
Kleffcr 116 131
Smith 19H 161
Handicap ... 23 23
H9 602 Martin
160 4H1 Toman
135 447 Cochran
140' 3K1
1M5 f62 Totnls
..222
..213
.1057
Z3 66
BRANDE8
Totals 831 822 811 2461 Kennedy
DREXEL 8HOB CO. Orlbbl.
1 4 mj vmuie ,.
lft.
..213
..116
Story
Armatrong
Ieahy
Thomas ....
Rlchey
Drexel
Handicap .,
V-l Vk'i .i. l'vlno ..
. 174 192 671 p-deraon
.167 246 126 63S l!?,"
148 148 Ljfl,eT
.168 111 ... 2X0 Tn,-,.
Ifia na itr-. iia loiais .
..M7
..154
..207
-
..897
.160 150 121 421 ..... ' , . .
84 34 84 lo3 Swift Leroe. Melster ..
DIXIES. C-orsion ...
.833 ,7 son cim Int. M M Tnt Purshous
Totals..
, FORD MOTOR CO. Ploomquist .177
. 1st. Zd. Sd.Tot. McAndrews 147
pmun S4 J45 141 42) Hehn 168 136 171 4.0
f.olrk m m J M Nelson 146 124 139 408
Ilutnhln ... 158 151 1:14 4U Francis 166 118 116 8K7
E?""?1; 1W 1 11 4-8 Hsndlcap ... 21 21 21 tU
Copenharva 170 143 168 481
Totals M Totals 808 707 781 2248
THOS K if p?tS m1M. .?3 BROOKF1 EU S.
KILP.TRiC,15 J ' 2d. Sd. Tot.
I-arnen 18 136 198 449 Mehl ' . 12S 161 161 .-
Q, McManus 132 112 140 34 K," M m Ta
Z'Z Ji2 2 "askhie ....123
Tharrup ....107 168 1 28 8!H Kloffer ia
L. Wc.Vanua 113 131 150 8f3
Handicap .. 63 60 62 164
Totals ....634
. JEWIJL8. Hertweii ,...M lis via fvi
Totals ....845 704 801 2161 lxt. 2d. Sd. Tot. Mg nschuh J42 164 178 r9
. NEB. CLOTHINO CO. Root 175
' . 1st. M. 3d. Tot. Klennner ...106
Huntley in 138 223 178 bhepnerd ...167
three weeks contracts will probably be I
let, for a few of tha buildings. The
women ar not to be housed In on big
building, but In cottagea large enough
to accommodate twenty-elzht persons.
Ther will be sbout a dosen cottaaes In
all and these will be o arranged, that
those In on cottage cannot see the other
cottages, although they are not far away.
Thay will be heated from a central heat
ing piant. It la probable that th ad
ministration building, powar plant, school
hous and three cottage will be built
this season.
Flaw for Drag Coaveattoa.
Officer of th Stat Pharmaceutical
association met today with th Stat
Board of Pharmacy and made plan for
th state convention of druggists to be
held at Iowa City Jun 20 to 22. J. R.
Sutter, of Burlington, president of the
Stat Pharmaceutical association; A.
Falkenhelmer of Algona, secretary; Sena
tor J. M. Dudley of Wlnfleld. treasurer,
and J. D. Royer of Coon Rapid com
posed tha delegation calling on th atat
board. - Th convention at Iowa City this
year will consist largely of addresses by
expert In th drug and pharmacy busi
ness, th association officers say.
National Guard Out
To Quell Ames Riot
AMES. Ia., March IT. A student "rush''
here today brought out a troop of the
National Guard and two students were
wounded.
COMMERCE HIGH SCHOOL
FIVE OUTPLAYS TIGERS
Coach Drummond' Commercial High
school flippers took the To wnsend "Tigers
to a cleaning. IS to I.. Th Commerce
men outplayed the Tigers in all stagea
of th game. ' W. Rves, Mlllherg and
Flxa performed In stellar fashion for the
Commerce men. while Nicholson and
Dnt did th best work for th Tiger.
The lineup: .
COMMERCE I TIGERS.
Mllioeig .......R.F.I L.F Moore
Fix L.F. 1LF Nicholson
W. Reeves ...'. C Dent
Carlisle ....N...R.O. L.O Riisaum
CoriMser L.G. R O. ...... Moscovlts
Substitutes: B Reeves for Mill berg.
Rokusek for Conhlser. Btiaiard fur
Moon. McMan for Ruasum. Meld goals:
MUllH-rg. W. Reeves (?l. Flxa. Nicholson
(!, Hunard. Ient. Foul goals: Millberg
(oi. H. rteeves ts. Vtoscovlta. rouis com
mitted: Commerce, I, Toanscnda, 12.
Referee: klenltt.
COUNCIL BLUFFS FIVE
SHOWS WELL IN TOURNEY
IOWA C1TT. Ia.. March 17.-Bpectal
Telegram.) Council Bluffs sprang tha
surprise of th afternoon In deteattng Ot
tumwa. S3 te XI. at basket ball. Th Ot-
tumwa five started th gam strong and
had a lead ot 10 to S befor Council Bluff
got atarted. Tha westerners tied the
count at IS all, and after thst wer never
headed. The first half ended 24 to 14 In
favor of Council Bluffs. Th game fur
nlshed th only competition of th after
noon.
Cedar Rapids outclasaed Cedar Falls
badly, SI to IS, In the first game of the
tournament, and Osceola fell befor Sioux
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
119 140 4J7 M"M!llen
145 114 4"3 Kkdnhl .
.117
.lit;
. Si
is
1W
so
m 4 1
! 4..
SO IK-
10- 1 ihuiui
11 114 421 Ruben 1X7 U7 143 4M
Vit J4- 43,, w Kaspar
.140 151 14 4j6
1 310 67 Deisi
..178 ITS 144. tul
171 160 464
-
831 SM 2421
- KINO.
Id. Sd. Tot.
ISO 131 4S7
Totals ....74 730 IU212:
Gat City Lewara.
LEWIS BUFFET.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Wiley ..301 163 2S i2
Radford ....l.J 171 2o8 64i
Crane 166 174 36 ftid
Roeey li8 ZH 166 67t
McCoy lift 221 lji 6.2
Totals 922 941 1070 2433
FLORSHEIM SHOE Co.
11 118 i81
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
..130 115 1:4 37'J
..15 172 213 66a
..171 2"2 186 6 Is
..166 163 I'M -M
..173 171 1D0 6)4
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Stors .
.200 173 1H3 656 (llbson
188 166 666 NHaon
.210 14 183 642
McCarty
24 13 619
218 . 244 b7u.
Wilson .
Total 798 823 907 2628
HOTEL HARNEY.
931 969 2967
STARS.
1st. Sd. Sd.Tot.
21. 3d. Tot.
157 201 671
I.an ..
..166 149 184 499
Mitchell
..LS6 188 179 652
..147 1 30 m 64 J
..160 117 16 4J6
..166 ia 170 4 jo
143 174 432 Htine
215 216 637 Heyer .
170 202 626 Hotman
160 177 64
Totals.
844 960 2710
818 712 S6SS4a
ROOERS.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
201 180 157 638
180 147 liO 607
.168 122 188 478
.194 21 215 623
165 141 43 Jf-ckaon .
146 143 4llo
....210 208 187 SOS
Totals 963 871 917 2751
MICKEY GIBSON.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Boord 143 148 183 474
Kehm .......144 17J 1 15 4M
T,ytell 10$ '123 180 469
Landstrom .177 li9 133 6u
Totals 784 817 811 S4U
MURPHY DID IT.
Int. Sd. Sd.Tot.
154 114 St ,
1-27 a Dober
...166 181 156 202
. illand
...164 138 183 424
744 872 2200 Youncer ....143 218 244 80S
12 157 458 Handicap ... 4 4 4 13
139 12S S6 -
169 166 491 Totals 775 819 837 2431
City, 48 to 17. Sioux City showed bril
liant teamwork and overhead passing.
Fort Dodge defeated Oskkloosa. 47 to 22.
DIDMUN IS CAPTAIN OF
HARVARD FOOT BALL TEAM
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., March 17. Harrle
II. Dldmun of Arlington, Mass., waa
elected captain of th Harvard varsity
foot ball team today in place of J. H.
Oilman of Honolulu, who recently became
ineligible through deficiency In studio.
Dldmun, who played right guard last
year, was a member of th Tuft team in
1914, and under tha college nil next fall
will be his third and last season.
FIND EVIDENCE OF HABIT
FORMINGJDRUG THEFTS
DETROIT. Mf h., March 17.-In th ar
rest of Emit West, an employ of a local
wholesale drug conoern, and a raid on
hi rooms today, federal official claim
to have uncovered on of th blggs.it
habit forming drug thefts, they hav vr
known.
In th rooms they declared two suit
cases filled with drugs wer found. Th
official aald the drug wer stolen from
West' employers. They placed th whole
sale value of th selsure at IuO.OOJl but
said It could be retailed among drug
users for fully S300.4MO.
' It takes but a minute of lime to sav
dollars when you read Th B Want Ad
columns.
Chance for Sprealatlea.
The teacher of a night school In Chi
cago waa endeavoring to instill In the
minds of some of the d acouraged pupils
some notions of ambition.
"Po you know," he asked of a seedy
looking boy of ). "that every lad In thi
country has a chance to be president?
"Is that so?" askt'd the seedy one, re
flectively. Then he added:
"Say, I'll sell my chanco for 10 centa."
Chicaso Journal.
Seven Laat with Beat.
fR'NC PI'PfKT. B. C. March IT.
The Pacific-American Canninir tompany'a
tender Alpha, which left Balllnghani on
Punriay for Alaaka, waa swamped off
Rachel Island, nesr here, this afternoon.
All on board, with the exception of a
deckhand named Christiansen are be
lieved to have perished. Besides Chris
tiansen, there were seven men on the
tender.
Astatle 4 holers la Belgrade.
tj-iM-iv. March IT. Asistlc cholera
has broken out st Belgrade, according to
su Athens dicpatch to ti e Hxchange Tf-lo
ll raun company, rtity cases rave oe-n
rruorted dxily end thirty deaths have
civurred. The people of Belgrade am
sufferine from a shortage- ot pro vi: lone
and sanitary conditions are had.
Kew lleilras Uead.
SN'T FK. N. M.. Mawn IT. William
T. Thornton, aged TS, territorial governor
of New Mexico from 1S3 to lrT and a'a
a former member of the territorial legis
lature and mayor of San a Fe. dl d at hi
home here tonight. He aerved tn irw
confederate army during the civtl wer.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
ALCOHOL . BAD FOR BABIES
Dr. J. M. Aikin Advises Mothers t:
Refrain from Drinking
Liquor.
m
GENIUS HIGH CLASS DEGENERATI
"Don't drink beer, malt or other alco
holics" was Dr. J. M. Alkln's advice to
nursing mother given at tha baby health
exhibit Thursday evening. "Th practice
of drinking beer and malt Is due to an
erroneous assumption that It Increases
th quantity of milk. Beer and malt are
not food. If tha quantity of milk I In
creased, you can be sur th quality Is
decreased," h asserted.
Tha slightly Intoxicated husband I
greater menac to his future child than
Is th continual "sop," according to Dr.
Alkln. "It I ths man who drinks, but
never gets drunk, the moderate drinker,
whose nervous system Is deteriorated and
who la physically unable to resist any Ill
ness. Not only is he a prey to all Ill
nesses, but alcoholism Is a handicap to
wards his recovery. Physicians dislike
to treat such a patient because he has
no resistance. If it is lung trouble, the
physician Is ready to write the death
certificate."
'If there was no alcoholism, tha whit
plague would be wiped out -in four genera
tion," said Dr. Alkln. Th evil of clgaret
smoking were also enlarged upon by the
speaker. "The effect of clgaret smoking
ar more quickly apparent than alcohol.
It la worse than the hypodermic."
Oreat geniuses are high-class degener
ate, according to Dr. Alkln, who I a
specialist for nervous and mental dis
eases. "In musical or literary geniuses
this on phase is developed at the expense
of every othr aid of their make-up," h
said.
Dr. (Mattl L. Arthur also spoke on
"Inherited Tendencies," emphasising th
evil effect of alcohol and tobacco.
Th program waa In charge of the local
Woman' Christian .Temperance ' union.
with Mr. C. W. Hayes presiding. Mttle
David Robel, about 10 years old, made a
big hit with th audlanc by singing "Th
Brewer' Big Hosses Can't Ride Over
Me." Frederick 8hlnrock and Oulrdon
Hayes, even younger lads, gavs temper
ance recitation.
Mr. N. I. McKlttrick, Mrs. C. J. Rob
erts, Mrs. H. O. Claggett, Mrs. William
Berry and Mr. S. C. Jennings, president
of temperance unions, were hostesses.
The civic department of the pmaha
Woman's club has charge of tha program
this afternoon. Mrs. Draper Smith will
tell about tha bachelors' baby hospital at
Memphis, Tenn., and Rev. John Alber of
th South Eld will apeak on "Eugenics."
The exhibit closes tonight.
TINKER BADLY INJURED
AS AUTO STRIKES POST
TAMPA, Fla., March 17. Joseph Tinker,
manager of tha Chicago Nationals, w
painfully Injured her today when hi
automobile struck a post. He waa pitched
against th windshield and gashed about
th head and face, a glass fragment cut
ting his eyelid. Physicians advised quiet,
fearing posalbl injury to th sysball.
Kensington & Double
Service Society
Brand Suits
These are extraordinary clothes in
many ways. They are beautifully
hand-tailored, are up-to-the-minute
in style and pattern and ful
fill the most exacting demands in
fit $20, $25, $30
Top Coats N
Stylish in cut and
shower proofed. They
perform the double
duty of a Spring Over
coat and protection
from rain
$10 and up to $25
Hats
The new shapes and colors.
We feature the broad brim
med, light weight hat. Stet
son, Borsalino and Mallory
$3 to $5
Furnishings
shelves now full of new
Spring haberdashery. Man
hattan Shirts, Lewis Under
wear snd Phoenix Hosiery.
, All merchandise throughout
the store the same high
quality.
v sis bwsu iia Bb
mm mi
WRITE TOM. C. JARVIS, Council Bluffs. Iowa.
10USE YOTES FOR
TARIFF SUGAR
lepublicans Attack Underwood
Simmons Law in Reply to
Kitchin. "
CANNON LAUDS ALDRICH ACT
WASHINGTON, March IT. With
thirteen democrat and the one so
cialist member opposing th house
today by a rote of 346 to 14 passed
the administration bill to retain the
present tariff of 1 cent a pound on
sugar instead of permitting the free
clause of the Underwood-Simmons
tariff act to go into effect May 1
next. The measure now goes to the
senate.
Voting against the bill were Rep
reeentatlves Bailey of Pennsylvania;
Buchanan. Sabath. McAndrews a
Tavenner of Illinois, Callaway
Tavaa Crnancr and Gordon, of Ohio
Iiiniarrl r,f Colorado. Howard or
Georgia, Johnson of Kentucky,
Thompson of Oklahoma and Vandyke
of Minnesota, democrats, and London
of New York, socialist.
Majority Leader Kltchln took th floor
to close tho argument. It was on of th
few times Mr. Kltchln ha appeared for
an administration measure during tha
session. A rapid exchange resolved itself
into a aeneral assault upon and defense
of th entlr UnderwooqSimmong tariff
act. Opening with th declaration that
th republican party wa th original
free sugar organisation In tha United
States and quoting from congressional
reoords and campaign books of tha early
90 to prove hi assertions, the majority
loader drew attack from former Speaker
Cannon and other republican.
Th sole cause for th proposed repel
of th free sugar clause, Mr. Kltchln
said, waa that Import had fallen off.
du to th European war. making the
sugar taxe necessary to meet the ex
pense of tha government. Incidentally h
declared the democratic party never had
committed Itself to a free sugar act for
all time.
"I have heard a great many people de
nounoo the Underwood act, but I have
not heard a solitary, single republican de
fend tha Payne-Aldrlch law," he added.
"Th Payne-Aldrlch tax I approved of
then," Interrupted Mr. Cannon, "and I
hav never apologised for It alnc, and i
would to God It wer on th atatut bosVs
now."
"Then you are repudiating th platform
of th republican party In 1912." Mr.
Kltchln replied, "a you promised to re
vise th tariff after a commission had
acted and specifically declared th Payne
tariff act waa too high and ought to be
cut down."
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