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1 ' 'V
STEWART CHOSEN
r AGAIN AS COACH
r Oregon Man Ee-Elected Head
' 1 of Athletics at University '
of Nebraska,
SHAW ELECTED CAPTAIN
' Lincoln, Dec 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Dr- E. J. Stewart was re
elected head coach of Nebraska ath
letics at a meeting of the University
of Nebraska Athletic board here to
night and granted an increase 'in
salary of $500 a year.
The head coach will receive $3,500
for his next year's services. Although
some fire had been kicked up because
of the loss of two games, the athletic
board was solid in its support of Dr.
Stewart. . , ,
;. Ed Shaw ' of Tecumseh, Neb., the
big tackle off the Husker squad, was
elected captain by the seventeen men
granted letters oy me ooara at us
meetinff. Four ballots were neces
sary for the choice of a captain, there
being two otner; . candidates, anaw
has played a wonderful game of foot
ball all season, especially in the
Notre Dame and Iowa battles. He is
22 years of age and has played two
years on the varsity. Shaw is re
garded as one of the greatestjackles
Nebraska' ever had.
The athletic board did not directly
discuss the question of a game in
Omaha next year. Athletic Manager
Guy E. Reed has put it up squarely
to the Omaha alumni that he will
stage' one of the important battles
there if the permission of the Mis
souri Valley conference is secured.
These men were granted letters:
' Captain Corey, Caley, Cameron,
Doyle, Norris, Selzer, Dae, Kositzky,
Ridde, Shaw, Gardiner, Cook, Otou
paik, Moser, Dobson, - Rhodes and
Wilder. " . , ' , ., ,
Wyoming Hunters; ?;
Ask Revision of ;
State's Game Laws
Cody, Wyo., Dc. 4. (Special.)
The Park County Sportsmen's asso
ciation has appointed a legislative
committee and will recommend to the
coming legislature changes in the
present game laws, embodying the
following matters: : i t.s
; An absolutely closed season on
moose for at least two years. Under
,'the existing laws a hunter who pays:
-a. special license of $100 may kill one
moose.
.That the open season qn big game
-be from September 15 to November
15, and that during this season each
hunter be permitted to kill one elk,
two deer, one male mountain sheep
and two bears, without the use of
traps or dogs.
The creation of preserves for bears.
A closed season on sage chickens
for two years, an open season on
grouse coinciding with the big game
open season and conformity to the
federal regulations in regard to the
open season on ducks.
A fishing license of $2 for non-residents
and of $1 for residents.
A bounty of $50 on mountain lions.
Reduction of the trapper's license
from $5 to $1.
Sleuths Hunt Jack
Johnson in the U, S.
Chicago,' Dec. 4. Federal ', oper
atives are trailing Jack Johnson, the
negro pugilist, in the east, Charles e .
Clyne, United States district attor
ney, said today. Clyne is confident
that Johnson, who fled to Europe aft
er being convicted in Chicago on
white slave charges, has returned to
this country. f
Little Girl Killed '
. When Car Turns Over
Pierre, S. D., Dec. 4.-n(Special
Telegram.) Rose Alleman, the little
daughter of William Alleman, was
killed near the Alleman home farm
north of this cify last evening by the
overturning of an automobile driven
by her cousin. Several others in the
car were injured, but only the one
fatalify.- -
Dakota Still Holds Quarantine.
Pierre, S. D Dec. 4. (Special Tel
egram.) The state live stock com
mission has partially raised the quar
antine against the Sioux City stock
yards, but only for cattle properly
certified and not received from in
fected territory. The quarantine as
to all Nebraska points yet holds.
Lights Fire With Oil.
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special
Telegram.) R. McConkey of this
.city was robably fatally burned today
in an explosion at his home when he
attempted to sart a ore with kero
sene. He was removed to a hospital.
The . firemen saved the house..
Today's Calendar of Sports
Trottlnr RhIph conference of National
Trotting MMeiatlon, t Now York.
Bencn HhovvM Annual show of Hawhlll
Kennel club, Haverhill, BfaM,
Boxing Jack Dillon again BatUlliff
Lovlntkr, twelve rounds, at Boston.
VAN DYKE FIRST '
DIPLOMAT TO QUIT
Resignation of Ambassadors Is
Started Off by American
Envoy to Holland.
CONCERNED OVER HEALTH
Washington, Dec. 4. The1 first
resignations from the diplomatic
corps which are expected to be the
forerunners of others as a con
sequence of President Wilson's' re
election and the coluinp of his first
term were announced today.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, minister of
the Netherlands, has resigned anil
probably will be succeeded by John
W. 'Garrett of Baltimore, former
minister to Argentina. Dr. Van Dyke,
it was explained, has been concerned
over his health and also desired to
return to his literary work.
The resignation of T. A. Thomason,
minister of Colombia, and William H.
Hornibrook, minister oof Siam, also
were announced. Mr. Thomson was
appointed to his post, his first in the
diplomatic service jn 1913. His home
is in Austin, Tex., end he s ai ranch
man, planter and lawyer. ,Mr. Horni
brook was appointed in 1911 He
lives in Albany, Ore., is a publisher
and has been in Oregon politics.
Van .Dyke Resigns.
The Hague, Netherlands . (Via
London), Dec. 4.' Dr?- Henry Van
Dyke allowed it to become known to
day that he had resigned as American
minister to the Netherlands. His
reasons are purely personal and be
cause he desires to resume his literary
work unhampered. 1
Dr. Van Dyke informed the Asso
ciated Press correspondent that his
resignation was presented early in
September, but President Wilson ex
pressed, reluctance , to accept it and
asked how long the minister would
consent to remain at his nost. Dr.
Van Dyke replied that he desired to
consult trie presidents convenience
and that he was willing to stay until
early in the fall and after his suc
cessor was chosen and confirmed.
Kept It Quiet,
i Dr. Van Dyke added:
"I purposely kept the matter of my
resignation quiet during the recent
campaign because I did not wish any
political significance given to it. It
has none. The main reason was my
hope to return to my work as writer
with full freedom to say what I think
and feel."
Dr. Van Dyke leaves many personal
friends here and his departure, the
date of which is still undetermined,
is generally regretted in diplomatic
circles at The Hague. Mrs. Van Dyke
ana ner daughter, already are at th
Van Dyke home in Princeton.
Frank GalvinMuto
Driver, Is Dead
Uniontown, Pa., Dec 4. Frank
Galvin, the automobile driver who was
injured when his mechanician, Gaston
Weigle and ughie ughes, another
driver, were killed at the Uniontown
speedway last Saturday afternoon,
died in the hospital here today.
Post-Season Game
To Decide Valley Title
Spalding, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Spalding college high
school foot ball team will play North
Loup high school a post-season
game Friday, December 8, on the
home grounds to decide the cham
pionship of the Cedar and Loup val
leys. Spalding high school also chal
lenges rd and Ravenna high schools
to a post-season game.
Rheumatic
It Is Easily Relieved By
( .
Yes, but how? A natural question.
Tb' answer is that you must cleanse,
your blood by stimulating it to
healthy, vigorous action, so that it
will throw off the germs and impuri
ties that cause Rheumatism. The ac
tion of the wonderful blood purifier,
S. S. S., is to practically renew the life
blood, give it vigor, stimulate the flow
making it throw out the germs and
the poison impurities. The excruciat
ing pains of Rheumatism, whether it
SMYTH ON LIST OF
, POSSIBLE JUDGES
Omaha Lawyer's Name Before
Attorney General Gregory
for an Appointment.
FOUR PLACES ARE OPEN
Washington, Dec. 4. (Special.)
When Attorney General Gregory re
turns to the capital oh Wednesday,
he will have before him the selection
of successors fo five vacancies on the
federal bench.' Two of these are cir
cuit judgeships, one in the Fifth and
one in the Eighth circuit. The others
are district vacancies, one in Texas,
one in Alabama and one in Louisiana.
For the vacancy on the bench in the
Eighth judicial district seventeen ap
plicants appear. These are:
Samuel N. Wheelet of Grand Junc
tion, Colo.
C, J. Smyth of Omaha.
A. J. C. Bierer of Guthrie, Okl., In
dorsed among others by Senator
Owen.
Charles F. Amidon, district United
States judge at Fargo, N. D.; who has
often been called to tit in important
cases in the court of appeals.
Mathew W. Kane of the supreme
court of Oklahoma.
E. A. McCulloch, justice of the Ar
kansas supreme court.
-.John A. Riner, United States dis
trict judge of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Carroll D. Wood, Little Rock, of
the Arkansas supreme bench.
' Preston C. West of Tulsa, Okl.,
former solicitor Department of the
Interior and the following seven Mis
SQurians: t t
Kimbrough Stone, state circuit
judge, Kansas City,
Sheppard Barclay, St Louis, for
merly of the state supreme court.
Davis Biggs of Kirkwood, recently
defeated as a democratic candidate for
the St. Louis court of appeals.
Charles B. Fans and Walter W.
Graves of the Missouri state supreme
court.
Joseph W. Lewis of St. Louis.
Charles P. Williams of St. Louis.
Albert D. Nortoni of St. Louis, for'
mer judge of the St. Louis court of
appeals and i. member of the advis
ory committee of progressives, who
acted with the democratic national
committee in the effort to re-elect
President Wilson.
Just at this time it is thought that
Kimbrough Stone of Kansas City, a
judge of the state court, and son of
Senator William J. Stone of Missouri,
has the inside track. Senator Stone
is looking after his son's interests at
Washington.
It developed today in the course of
an inquiry regarding these vacancies
that Gregory may himself choose to
succeed the late Judge Andrew P. Mc
Cormick of the Fifth circuit, a Texan;
also that his retirement from the cabi
net is the nearest certainty among the
ten cabinet officers.
Gregory does not like the Wash
ington life, it was said today by one
who knows him well, and his name
has been connected for some time
with the prospective succession to
Judge McCormick, even before the
litter's death.
State Supreme Court
Holds Brief Session
(Prom a Stmff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Dec. 4. (Special.) The
state supreme court held a short ses
sion today to dispose of a matter
which needed immediate attention.
Generally speaking, there will be
no hearings of the court between
now and when the changes take place
after the first of the year, unless
something comes up which has to be
disposed of immediately.
At the conclusion of the sitting, the
court had pictures taken for the bene
fit pf Creighton college of Omaha.
r ,
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Blood
Is Whole Story
Toning Up The Blood.
is the shooting, stabbing Sciatica, the
gripping agony of muscular Rheuma
tism, or aching arms and legs that
break up sleep will be entirely relieved
by S. S. S. Don't use nostrums and
drugs. Take the blood bath Nature's
blood tonic, S. S. S. Get it at any
druggist, but insist upon S. S. S. Let
us tell you about blood diseases. Send
for booklet "What the Mirror Tells,"
or if yours is a peculiar case, write
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., but
begin treatment at once. Adv.
JUDGE, BAILIFF ,
AND jDROR SHOT
Man with Grudge Against Jur
ist Begins Shooting in In
diana Court Room.
BAILIFF IS FATALLY HURT
Hammond, Ind., Dec. 4. Judge
Charles E. Greenwald of the superior
court here was shot in the right arm
and side; Louis De Douw, his bailiff,
was fatally wounded and George Rob
bins, a juror in a case before the
judge, was shot in the head here to
day by Michael Innik, said to have
harbored a grudge against the court
for many years.
The bullet went through Judge
Greenwald's arm and entered his side.
It was located by surgeons, who said
that the wound was not fatal. The
bailiff was shot in the head and stom
ach and at the hospital it was said
that he could not survive. Robbins
was but slightly injured, as the bul
let merely ripped open his scalp.
Innik was defeated in a damage suit
against the Standard Oil company
twenty years ago for an injury to his
arm. He approached the judge as the
latter, followed by the bailiff and the
juror, was entering the court room.
He asked the judge to help him renew
his suit, but the judge hurried on.
Innik, it is alleged, then opened fire.
De Douw and Robbins were shot
when they went to the rescue. Innik
was arrested.
illill
a M w
AFTER alViti the
impractical gift that
makes a hit with the man
of affairs What more
practical than to ; make
his every, morning ihave
quick," clean, cool,
nomicat efficient
;,;-v ? , , . ::. M
, Christmas Gillettes now V
ill!
i 'rH f ' ' ,
About the nicest "little gift" for the Gillette User
is a packet o( Blades 50c, or $1 ' '."
NO STROPPING
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY.BOSTON
PLEAD GUILTY IN
WILDHORSE CASE
J. 0. Wharton and A. 0. Perry
Released on Bond and Sen
tence Is Deferred.
JURY IS i IMPANELLED
-f
J. C Wharton of McCracken,
Kan., and A. O. Perry, formerly of
Atkinson, Neb., but now of Omaha,
pleaded guilty to the charge of con
spiracy to defraud by use of the mails
in connection with the celebrated
Arizona "wild horse" case, which be
gan before Judge Joseph Woodrough
of the United States district court
yesterday afternoon. Both were re
leased on bail and sentence deferred
until final adjudication of the case.
Nine more remain under Indictment
The afternoon was taken up impan
elling a jury. After a great deal of
challenging by attorneys of both sides
the following were selected: Fran
cis F. Wittnuiss, Fort Crook, farmer;
George W. Vodicka, 231S South Four
teenth street, Omaha, tailor; Ben
Gallagher, Omaha, Paxton & Gal
lagher; Ed Hoar, Pender, farmer;
He'nry Lessman, Wakefield, farmer;
Henry Thiesen, West Point, retired
farmer; Roy P. Wetherell, Tekamah,
banker; John Holub, Richland, mer
chant; C M. Black, North Bend, re
tired farmer; Charles Voss, Benson,
retired business man; Chris Dahmke,
Millard, harness maker, and Rudolph
C. Suhr, Pender, retired farmer.
Judge Woodrough declared that he
thought it necessary to keep the jury
in the stores$S to $50
NO HONING
: Ka1Weaaw5ejui OVII
together only during the time that
the trial went on. He ordered that
they refrain from reading newspapers
or any other matter which might
rend to influence them.
Over seventy-five witness from all
parts of the country have already ap
peared to testify in the case and at
least fifty more are expected by or
before December 7, the time limit of
their subpoenas. I
Because of the large number of
witnesses being marshaled by both
sides and because of the expected
length of the affair, the case prom
ises to be one of the largest and
costliest ever held in the Omaha fed
eral building. .
Had to Catch Hones.
It is alleged in the indictments that
a concern operating for some time un
der the name of the United States
Live Stock company sold contracts
for wild horses in Arizona at sums
ranging from $1,000 to $25,000. It is
said contracts for 10,000 horses were
sold.
It is further alleged the customer
was obliged to go to Flagstaff. Ariz.,
t'o catch the horses and that although
many went to catch the horses bear
ing the brands described in the con
tracts, none were ever shipped. It
is related one outfit . of fifty men
spent three months and caught but
twenty-three horses, only two of
which carried the brand described in
the contracts, f
Persons, it is said, who investigated
Coconimo county insist there were
never more than 100 wild horses on
the range during the three years the
alleged swindle is said to have oper
ated. :
DcvartaMot Order.
Washington, De. 4. Bpell Tlfrmm
Petition! aranud: Nebrukft Emma B.
Honey, Carrol, 911; Jennie M. Holbrook,
Pllley, $1S: Anna Ktall, Bennett, tit:1 Am
V. H"tL I
No. 00 Standard Corobination Set ?rA
: Kr awawlar at CflbK CoasWaattea) Sata.
: Kaaar, Badger Haa- 3 b rum tsraek
i CilUUe Saaelaa Saaa la Trial. SUVar
; are and two Blade Bosaa wtta IS aUabla adgael
Ciltrlta Blade 134 SAwaiau; Mgaal. : Seal Grain
i sniaer
UM. a
.. M anMaknl .-aa.
anda J. Ward. Ord. (Ml Kat a
Columbus. IIS.
South Dakota Leva Roam, 8pearBa1k flla
Rv. C. bona. Olivet. Ill
Clarent Btrt haa been
mutter at HarrtaTll a.
Neb., vtee W. F. Ander. reaUmad.
Contract (or carrying the ma!
Hnada to Blutworth.. Nob., baa been
to Kutui Burt and Jonothan BUaha Btecga,
both ot Spade, and (ram Paoka to Baatwtta.
Neb., to Prank Graham, Roltwtta.
Dry Goods. .
Near York, Dao. 4. Dry food fha i
quiet tone or last week ooncuraea
with orleaa firm aa a rule.
to advano whan buyora atinnred any die
position to puah aeeepanoaa on mllat and
merchant. Bmrlaw oopttnaad vary stzaac
Dr. Xtsar't Maw lata Ha,
Regular bowel moretnaot
your health. : Take Dr.
Pills and. bare a dally muwauaut
drurtta.-vrtaMineut.
DELC0
EUetrio Crank
ing, Lighting and
Ignition.
EXIDE
Staragw Battariaa
Suck Manufacturer aa CadOlae, Cala,
Hudson, Bulck. Packard, Pierce-Arrow
and Oldanwktta kalam tat Palra Fa ate
quality. -"
DELCO-EXIDE SERVICB STATION '
2024 Farnatn St, On
Pbone DaagUs XB7.
FREE BATTERY
INSPECTION
Haa Trial Sinter Pleiad
and rock
'6.50
Pleiad HabJ-
KMT
