BRINGING UP FATHER
TOUH. ABOUT
BURNS-WILLJRAIN
PETERS FOR MATCH
Farmer Will Prepare Papillion
Carpenter for His Bout
With Joe Stecher.
IS MAft WHO MADE 60TCH
Farmer Burns, the grand old man
of the mat game and sometimes
called "the mastnr wrestler," has
taken Charlie Peters, the Papillion
carpenter, in tow and will train him
for his approaching clash with Joe
Stecher at the Omaha Auditorium,
February 9.
Burns will start to put Peters
'through a rigid and exhaustive course
of training at (us Tylee's gymnasium
today. Last week four boils broke
out on Peters, but Charlie has re
covered from them and will be able
to, go through all his training tricks
from now until the day of the bout.
Peters' stock is expected to go up
considerably with the old Farmer act
ing as his tutor. Burns is the man
who made a champion out of Frank
Gotch. "I Gotch, was nothing but a
green farmer boy, strong and familiar
with a few of the elementary tricks
ofj wrestling. Burns taught Gotch all
his own tricks with the result that in
a few short weeks Gotch became the
greatest in the world.
Peters, like Gotch, is strong and
fast, but he knows a lot more about
wrestling than Gotch did when the
Farmer took hold of him. And it is
expected that when the day of his
bout with Stecher arrives Peters will
be a much more skillful grappler than
he is today, as a result of the teach
ings of the Farmer."
The Papillion man, intends to train
every morning and every afternoon
right up to the day of the bout.
Stecher, it is believed, will do all his
training at ,his home in Dodge.
Joe Miller Wins From
Bensonite in Easy Style
Joe Bauer, a wrestling party of Ben
son, invited Joe Miller of the South
Side to visit the suburb of his choice
for a little grappling tilt Saturday
night. Bauer is said to outweigh
Miller twelve or fifteen pounds, but
Miller gleefully accepted -he invita
tion which Bauer came to regret later.
Miller threw the Benson man two
straight falls in four minutes and
three minutes, respectively. In a
preliminary go Young Gotch, clamped
the shoulders of Fred Davis to the
mat after ten minutes of struggling.
Two Omaha Teams Enter
Central Whist Tourney
Both the Omaha Whist club and the
Prairie Park Whist club have entered
teams in the twenty-third annua!
meeting of the Central Whist associa
tion, which meets at St. Joseph, Feb
ruary 9 and- 10. The local whisters
leave over the Burlington Tuesday
evening and will take part in a little
special play February 8 before the
tourney opens.
Bank Quintet Scores '
Victory Over Leaders
The Omaha National bank quintet
completely outclassed the Gym Lead
ers' five Saturday at the Young
Men's Christian association by the
score of 34 to 9. Morrison and Shep
ard starred for the bankers, while
Fellers and Krejci dfd the best work
for the Gym Leaders.
Red Oak Adds Another. '
Shenandoah, la., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Red Oak's experienced basket ball ' team
continued its winning streak last night by
defeating Shenandoah, 33 to 11. Council
Bluffs, Afton and Malvern have fallen be
fore the five this season by bigger scores.
The team Is composed of seniors who have
a long list of victories together.
Brady Island Wins.
rfrady. N-ebv. Jan. 28. (Special.) In a
lta.xl-.et ball eame featured by the strong
defensive play of the Brady Islanders, the
Brady High school team defeated the Max
well High school Isst night by the score of
Is to 6 on the Maxwell floor. The Max
well players made only one field goal. K.
MeCaig made all the points for Brady.
Belgrade Defeats .Spalding.
Bc-,prBCl Neb., Jn. 28. (Special Tele
ram,) Belgrade High school basket ball
li'H'ti l(tRtf(l Spalding college trt a fast
hut one n!dd frame last night, 63 to 13.
fi nidi lit muds three point In the last half
and t:.l(rnide thirty-nine. Belgrade plays
Wulbach at Wolbach next. Friday.
Hot Npiingfl Beats Chadron.
ChHdron. Neb., Jan, 28. (Spetal 1l
(Truin ) Friday night at 7 o'clock C. A., tlie
Hot ftpi'tnga (S. l.) High school basket ball
Irmn defeated the Chadron Normal, 32 to
l.r. 1 jut night the Chadron High school
defeatt'd'tho Hot Springs team, 33 to 1.
Not Quite Down and Out.
Many a man feels that he is down
and out when as a matter of fact he
still-has in him many years of good
service that can be brought out by
proper treatment. Stomach, trouble
often makes one despondent. It hits
him where he lives, saps his strength
and energy and makes him feel like
giving up. Give him a few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve his
digestion and invigorate his liver and
bowels,and in most cases recovery is
prompt and effectual.
VrWVi,
THE
trouble;
Sport Calendar Today
Hiding" Opening of annual rhatnptoniihlp
tournament of National hki aasociatlMi at
St. IT.nl.
Automobile Opening of annual show of
Buffalo Automobile Dealers MMocUtlon.'
Bench Hhwn 8peclaj- nhow of Pekingese
uud of America at riasa notei, new lor a.
Boxing Johnny Griffiths against Jimmy
Duffy, ten rounds, at Cincinnati. Jimmy
nniB ngninRi ajonnny I'll no re, twenty
round, at New Orleans. Otto - Wallace
iSSicS'i jjsi'.5j "",rM
Doc Frye Winner
Of Hercules Shoot
At Omaha Gun Club
Doc Frye captured the Hercules
frophy shoot at the Omaha Gun club
yesterday afternoon, breaking twenty
four out of a possible twenty-five
targets.
Five shoots are to be held at the
Omaha Gun club for the Hercules
trophy. The event yesterday was the
third. Carl Blake and Henry Mc
Donald won the' other two shoots.
The fourth shoot will be held next
Sunday and the fifth the following
Sunday. Scores yesterday were as
follows:
Doc Frye 2tx2fi
Frank Ellison. .23x261
H. McDonald. .. 22x25:
Carl Blake 22x26
Art Kocline 1728
Blmer Cope 16x2ft
King ... 19x25
Holllnffsworth .24x26
Frank Haskell.. 21x25
, 'Denotes professional.
Lincoln Heights Improvers
Want Quarter Million Refund
The Lincoln Heights Improvement
club went on record in favor of the
Strehlow bill, an, amendment to the
Metropolitan Water district bill, to
require a refund of approximately
$250,000 paid by property owners for
service extensions since the city took
over the plant four and a half years
ago. '
Under municipal ownership prop
erty owners have paid 50 cents per
front foot for extensions placed along
their streets. Under the private own
ership regime individual property
owners did not have to bear that
burden.
The 50-cent-,per-foot charge has
caused many complaints since the
water plant was taken into the mu
nicipal family. The Strehlow bill
provides for .repeal of this feature
of the law and also provides for a
refund of the money paid by prop
erty owners for extensions.
Under municipal ownership many
property owners have been required
to pay the 5U-cent-per-foot charge
notwithstanding they already had
water service from mains in streets
some distance from their property.
A vigorous effort is being made to
enlist the support of all members of
the Douglas county legislative dele
gation in this measure.
Creighton Frats Will
Form Basket Ball Loop
An intcrfraternity league of quin
tets from the dental, law and medical
departments is to be organized by
the students of Creighton college.
Monday evening representatives of
all the school fraternities will meet
at the college gymnasium and draw
up a schedule and elect officers. The
league is the outcome of Coach Mills'
plan to develop material for the var
sity five.
Tlie fraternities which will be rep
resented are Delta Sigma Delta and
Xi Zi Phi of the dental department:
Phi Chi, Phi Rho and Phi Beta of
the medical department and the
Delta Thcta Phi and Etta Gamma
Gamma of the law department.
Ross Chamber len' Is Now
Proud and Happy Father
Saturday night Ross H. Chamber-
len of the World-Herald sport staff
made a sudden and somewhat hurried
departure for Kansas City. Sunday
afternoon a wire from Omaha dis
closed the news that Mrs. Chamberlen
had presented him with a ten-pound
baby daughter. -Mrs. Chamberlen has
been visiting at the home of her
moflier in the Missouri city.
First Methodists Come
, Up From Behind and Win
After trailing in the first half by a
10-to-12 score the First Methodists
turned the tables on the Calvary Bap
tists by jumping in the lead near the
close of the iast period, in a floor fray
at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion Saturday. The final score was
25 to 20. The foul goal shooting of
Gary, who made twelve perfect casts
out of fourteen attempts, was the feature.--
Hebron Defeats Genera.
H-bron. Neb., .Tan. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Th Hehron High school five de
feated the fast Geneva rulntet on the local
floor Friday evening- In the most sensational
game of the season by the score of, 30 to
20, The gams was a thriller throughout.
Hebron guards did exceptionally fine- de
fensive work and the forwards shot baskets
from all angles. The first half ended 19 to
9 In Hebron's favor. The Hebron five de
atrrt Sutton on January 12. 23 to 22 and
the Geneva defeat puts It welt up In basket
balldom In this part of the state,
THE ERR:
Copyright. m.
lattrnational New Btrrti
MO!
DtON'T "WO
HEAR THE
BUSKERS AT LAST
TROUNCE WESLEYAK
For First Time in Three Years
Nebraska Earns Victory
Over Kline's Men.
two omaha boys shine
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Telegram.) With two former Oma
ha High school lads in the stellar
roles, Nebraska won its first game
from Weslcyan in three years here
tonight, 27 to 14.
Jinimie Gardiner, plaving his last
game as a Husker, and Paul Flothow
were the scintillating stars of the
Husker five. Gardiner's guarding was
a potent factor in the Husker victory,
while Flothow's long shots netted
four field goals. Gardiner gees to
Cornell next week.
Nebraska kept Coach Kline's pro
teges from within throwing distance
of the Nebraska goal during most of
the game. The Huskers hopped into
the lead at the start, with the half
ending 12 to 3. The Husker defense
was superb and Wesleyan could not
solve it during the entire game. Wes
leyan had abig bunch of rooters out
for the game, and, although they did
their part nobly, the Huskers were
not to be denied.
The game was rough. Allen, tie
referee, removing Captain Campbell
and Jimmie Gardiner before the end
of the second half.
1 Following is the summary:
Campbell (c.) T..F.
r,HAflSA. WfiiSLfcJirA X.
Cosier
R.F Blndrett
flothow H.K
Nelson C.
C Hushes Ci'.l
Wert L.o
liardlner R.O
L.G. Fetz
R.O Grove
Subfitltuta: Jackson for CimnhHl. Riri
ill for Qardlnr, Carman for Cozier, Grubb
for B lodge tt, Hahn for Orubb. Field goals:
Campbell (2), Flothow (4), Werts, Gardi
ner, Coiter, Blodgctt, Feti. Grove. Free
throws: Campbell (). Jackson 2, Grubb
(4), Hahn, Hughes.
Eastern Players
Will Take Part in
Coast Tennis Play
New York, Jan. 28. The All-Eastern
Lawn Tennis team, which will
play in the east-west matches at Los
Angeles, Cal., March 9 and 10, will in
clude the following players:
George M. Church, Tenafly, N. J.;
Harold A. Throckmorton, Elizabeth,
N. J.; Conrad B. Doyle, Washington,
D. C; Theodore R. Pell and Vernon
S. Prentice of New York City.
Church and Throckmorton are
yplaying in the orient and are to com
pete in the Mid-r'acihc carnival
tournament at Honolulu, beginning
February 9. William Johnston and
John Strachan, the California stars,
also arc entered for this event. The
players are expected to catch steam
ers leaving Honolulu February 21 and
22, so that they will reach California
in ample time for the intersectional
match.
Doyle and Pell will leave the east
the last week in February, going di
rect to the coast. This will give
them a few days to become acclimated
and to prepare them for the big
matches. Prentice is' leaving for Cal
ifornia next week, so he will have
ample opportunity to round into form.
Creighton High Five
Is Too Much for Marvels
Creighton High's basket ball five
won from Moore's Marvels at the
Creighton gym Saturday evening, by
a score of 31 to 24. The game was
close until the final five minutes, when
the Creighton men forged ahead to
victory. The Marvel forwards were
unable to get their usual number of
field goals, but out-played the Creigh
ton men on noor work, ihe lineup:
CRKIGHTON HIGH.
8mlth I,.F.
Camel R.F.
MOORE'S MARVELS.
I' " Moore
R.F" Klepser
C Paynter
L-O Rusaum
R.O Logan
LaPorts ..
Wogan ....
Dwyer
.I..O
.R.O
Substitutes: Penolken for Logan. RoOrke
for Dwyer. Field goals: Klepser (8).
rayster (2), Logan (2), Rnssum (2), Smith
(6, Camel (2), LaPorte (2), Dwyer 2).
Foul throws: Russum (), Dwyer (3). Ref.
leree: Wlllard. Tims of halves: 20 minutes.
Nick Cullop and Walker
y Join Ranks of Holdouts
Bristol, Tenn., Jan. 28. Nick Cul
lop, the New York American pitcher,
today set at rest rumors that he had
contracted for another season, an
nouncing that he would insist upon
more salary before he signed-"Tilly"
Walker of the Boston Americans an
nounced that he would not report for
training unless the Players' Fraternity
ordered him to do' so, despite the fact
that the salary offered by the Boston
club was satisfactory.
Cubs Wallop Coyotes,
Tigers Lick Giraffes
Two games were pUycdln the busi
ness boys' basket ball league at the
Young Men's Christian association
Friday night. The Cubs walloped
the Coyotes to the tune of 12 to 6,
while the .Tigers trounced the Giraffes
20 to 8.
..' .
OMAHA. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1917.
WE BORIED HER
LAbT week t
TnJ illsrv
Ice Skating Parties
An open-air luncheon on the ice is
one of the latest of New York society
fads.. The picture ahows Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Gould Brokaw giving an
-V -v . j brokaw.,
ssa 1 avn. run I
sa! SMfc& .
mi,, ,1 i ' w'witw8iS!
jtmmmmmn ' i --T-Ti-ir'7iiin-nirnTTirrftTi
Omaha Cops Are Pulled Out in
'Denver and Are Broke in Omaha
Calls for doctors and pulmotors re
verberated through the Omaha police
station last night when the telegraph
announced the .defeat of the local po
lice team by the Denver squad in the
tug-o'-war match. There will be no
money in sight for weeksnd weeks.
Everybody had bet his last month's
pay to the last cent. '
For one hour and forty-three min
utes the Omaha team held out against
Denver. It was a hard-fought battle
from the moment the two teams set
tled down against the rope at 9:57.
Omaha, with the weight of 1.407
against 1,353 for the Dener police
men, gained four inches during the
first minute, but during the nex( thirty
minutes the black knot marking the
center of the rope was practically sta
tionary. It was nearly 10:40 when
Denver finally regained the four
inches lost immediately after the start.
Fierce Pace Begins '
To Tell on Drivers
In Long Dog Race
Grand Forks, N. D Jan. 28 It
was a weary set of men and dogs
that ended the fourth day's leg of
the 1 Winnipeg-St. Paul race tonight.
Gunnar Tomasson was forced to
drop out of the race because of ill
ness and gave up his team to W. E.
Wilier, a mail carrier of Oslo. To
masson thereby was disqualified as a
competitor for the prizes, but his
team will continue in the race. His
technical withdrawal left the leader
ship to Mike Kelly and Hyurtur
Hanson's teams. Earlier reports had
it Hanson had withdrawn, but he
and his Russian wolf hounds were
said tonight to be in fair shape.
Kelly was reported ill but gamely
braving the cold and tHc deep drifts.
The three pace-setters aimed to
make Reynolds, twenty miles south
of Grand Forks, their resting place
tonight. Reynolds is forty-four miles
south of Ardock, where the three
passed last night, and 180 miles from
Winnipeg. There remains 342 miles
between Reynolds and St. Paul.
' . The five teams forced to stop last
night at Minto, after recording a sub
stantial gain on the leaders, lost ma
terially today when they became lost
after leaving" Manvel. The five are
the Campbell brothers, Joe Metcalf,
Bill Grayson and Fred Hartman.
Jack Dillon Matched to
Clash With Gunboat Smith
New Orleans, Jan. 28. Announce
ment was made tonight that "Gun
boat" Smith of Philadelphia and Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis had been sign
ed to meet here February 7, in a
twenty-round bout.
Neuralgia, and Khootlng Pains,
Sloan's Liniment Is a wonderful medi
cine for neuralgia and sharp shoootlng
pains, applied to painful pot It stops
the ache. Only , Z&a, All druggists. Adv.
Drawn for
fcOED HER?
&HE. 6EAD?
"V
Become Society Fad
exhibition of fancy skating 'tor their
suests at an ice-skatinK luncheon
given, by Mr. Brokaw at his country
home at Mill Neck, U 1.
Sergeant Beattie and Frank Camp
bell, in charge of the Denver team,
and Sergeant Samuelson, in charge of
the Omaha team, ran up and down,
urging their men to further efforts.
J. J. Butefish, second man for Den
ver, probably won the contest for the
home team by refraining from pull
ing at all on the rope until fully ten
minutes after the start. The contest
ended at 1.1:40 p. m.
The Omaha police force wired
Samuelson to bring -his team back
under cover of night.
Samuelson, just before leaving for
Denver, had announced that Ms team
had as much chance of losing as' a
Dane has of being as good as a
Swede.
Sergeant Madsen, Danish rival of
Samuelson, who is a Swede, is laugh
ing. "Har, Harl" he chuckled, "they
should have some Danes on the team
instead of them Swedes!"
Pacer Hal J. is Sold to '
Iowa Man for $2,500
Bladen, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Hal J the pacer that won an envi
able reputation on the race circuit
last season, accompanied by his for
mer owner, Bert Collicott, left here
yesterday in a special car for Cedar
Falls, la., where he is to be delivered
to an Iowa party who was here dur
ing the week and closed a deal with
Collicott, paying $2,500 for the pacer,
team announced today.
Culls From the Wire
Forty persons wsre Injured, some of them
seriously when a freight engine ran Into the
rear car of the Boston to New York ex
press on Ihe New Tork, New Haven &
Hartford railroad.
Four persons are reported to have been
kill"! and seversl Injured In a rear-end
collision between passenger trslns of the
St. Louis Southwestern and Rock Island
railroads at Mounds, Ark., a Junction, point
near Memphis. .
Twenty-seven men arrested on Indict
ments returned by the federal grand Jury
which Investigated alleged frauds at the
last presldentlsl election, pleaded guilty to
vote-selling whsn arraigned In federal
court at Cincinnati.
The proposal of the railroads to relieve
congestion at eastsrn seaports by reducing
from fifteen to five days the free time al
lowance for unloaioiz commodities for ex
port was disapproved by the Inlorststs
f'ommercs commission and tariffs providing
for Its enforcement were suspended until
June 1.
Rach witness who Is examined when the
house rules rommlttee resumes Monday Its
Investlgstlon of the alleged "leak" of sd.
vsni-e snformslron In the president's peace
note will be asked point blank whether he
had advance knowledge of the action con
templated by Mr. Wilson, It was announced
by Sherman L. Whipple, counsel of the
commlttoe.
Loreney Mesdows, aged 12. was Instantly
killed and leroy Hlnkle, aged 12. was In
jured by Ihe explosion of a three-Inch
shrapnel shell on the Fort Sill mllllsry
reservation. The explosion occurred when
the Meadows boy tried to remove the brans
cap from the shell. He was blown to pieces.
The Hinkle boy sustained a deep iranh In
the foot from a fragment of -tho shell.
(lermans Are ttrmtsful.
New Tork, Jan. 2s. The American Re
lief committee announced today lhat It had
received a letter from James W. Oerard-,
Ihe American ambassador at Berlin, nr.
knowledging Ihe receipt of 100,000 marks
sent by Ihe committee end stating that the
Germans it grsteful for the sympathy and
help received front America.
V ' . I Tr I
The Bee by George Mc'Mani'
I HOPE
HAPPENINGS IN '
THE MAGIC CITY.
improvement Clubs on South
'. Side Will Meet at the
City Hall. -
PLAN FOR BETTERMENTS
First picket duty in the big "drive"
for city improvements recently or
ganized by improvement clubs of the
Stith Side will be undertaken Mon
day evening when representatives of
the East Side, the West Side and the
Southeast Improvement clubs meet at
7:30 o'clock at the city hall. The
charter revision now befote the state
legislature in the form of a la.w and
the , proposition of installing a mu
nicipal court on the South Side will
be subjects for action.
City Attorney Rine, author of the
charter bill, has been, secured to make
the principal talk in the charter mat
ter. He is at present at Lincoln see
ing that the measure is receiving
proper attention by state legislators
there, but has notified officials of the
local organizations that he will be
present to make the explanatory
speech. Attorney J. C. Barrett re
turned from the state capital Satur
day 'morning after investigating the
attitude of the legislature on the
charter matter thoroughly. The 'at
torney secured several copies of the
bill, which will be distributed among
the delegates preaent at the meeting.
Urged by Judge Breen, J. L. DuS
and other live- wires of the city, the
municipal court matter will be brought
up at the same meeting. Local citi
zens and business men say they need
a municipal court located in the city
hall here. The expense incurred in
transportation of witnesses, retaining
attorneys on the North Side and other
legal necessities has caused people
here who have engaged in petty dif
ferences either to allow matters to
stand at the risk of the good conduct
of the community or the payment of.
exorbitant expenses, both being un
warranted. F. S. Richardson, president of the
East' Side club; J. J. Mahoney, presi
dent of the Southeast' club, and Wil
liam Curran, president of the West
Side club, will be leading spokesmen
m tomorrow evening's controversy.
President Curran of trie West Siders
has not announced his committee to
act in the charter matter, but will do
so Monday,' with the sanction of the
West Side membership. Committees
that will serve are: Southeast club,
J. C. Barrett, Frank Helm and James
Kina; cst aiac ciuii, sim winters,
Joe Koutsky and John McMillan.
Property Left High Up.
A grading project along Twenty
third street from O to Q. streets, now
being contemplated by the city, is
arousing feeling among residents of
the street. It is estimated that the
street will' be cut down twenty feet
in places leaving valuable paoperty
high in the air.
The contract, according to the rum
ors circulating in the district yester
day, has already been let and the
graders will start operations within
a few weeks. The residence prop
rety here is among the prettiest from
a scenic viewpoint south of N street
on the South Side. ,
, Injures His Arm.
A leap through a window pane at
a West Side home last evening at
9:30 o'clock may result in a life in
jury to Steve (last name not ascer
tained), an employe in the Victor Lit-
VX'HEN it comes to tobacco
" an' complexions, any im
provement on Nature ajn't
any improvement. Velvet is
made Nature's
5
rm
H
15J0OO de Factos
Will go to Vil
New York, Jan. 28. Francis ?
Villa and his troops are in pot,;
tial control of northern Mexico :; .
await only the withdrawal of M ;
American punitive, expedition 1 -make
that control in actual o
according to John J. Hawet, Vill; ,
official agent in New York. :
Basing his assertion upon inf 1
mation brought to him here,
soys, by messengers direct fr;
Villa, who is declared to be i
command of the forces invest! J
Chihuahua. Hawes asserted tocj; ;
that twenty Carrania genenf! '
commanding nearly 15,000 Mexic
troops in seversl states adjoini
the international border, have mi -representations
to Villa that wK
the latter gives the word they A
turn from Carranza. This word .
be given, according to Hawes, f
soon as General Pershing's trocy
have returned to United States s.;
win saloon,' at whose residence
accident took place. A muscle i:
right arm was severed in the cor
with broken glass and a numb
severe cuts were sustained on
hands, wrists and arms.
The man was cared for by Dr. S
ahan at the South Omaha hosd
According to the story of Mrs.
win, who Is a sister-in-law, the
started trouble in his home and
ousted from the place by Mrs.
win. He was later let into the Li i
home by his wife and, starting!
other melee, escaped by . leat
through the front window pane.
Litwin called the police.
When Officers Grace and Bat
man arrived tne man was unconscj
At the hospital the man refuse!
talk and would not give his:
name.' He is a partner m tne u,;
saloon at 2702 Y street The Li:
home is at 2633 Y street . !
Masla CUT Oastrip. f
Carpantera' local union No. 17 Invltj
union carpenters and their famlllea to if-,
clal and danoe Wednesday evening,
ary 21. - )H
Mrs. N. M, Graham will entertain!';'
Bouth Omaha Woman's eluo at her bn.
2111 j street, Tuesday arternoon at j
o'olock, "A Trip Through Scaadlni
will be one of the leading topic.
We wish to thank our many friend t
hslplar and attending the Sftleth ann:
sary or our parants, sir. ana sirs, s
Rsdsuwett, end for the beautiful flti
and gifts received.
MR AND MRS. A. RADZUWRIT.
MR. AND MRS. O. RAD7.UWKIT, i
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ZlMM-j
Denver Club Gets Trio
Of Players From Tacc
Denver, Jan. a&. 1 he Denver
of the Western league will obtain?
fielder WufBi, Pitcher Bartholomyi
Catcher Hartriian, from the Tac
club of the Northwestern league ir
change for Carlton Stevens, cattf
and David Lloyd, second baseman!
an unnamed amount of cash: Ju
Eppstein, secretary of the Del
News Notes of Chadron.
Chadron, Neb., Jan. 28. (Specj
A new White Way, constsrin;
forty-eight five-light posts has n!
ordered of the lntermountam H
way. Light & Power company,
sides paying for the lights) Chati
gives that company a franchise
Chadron business for twenty
years, though purchase of the p
by the city is reserved atter
years. Citizens pay 12 cents per k-
wat tor lighting purposes and 6 c
for cooking and heating.
The new state bank, with Rav 11
ney, president, and, Ernest K. Rf
man, cashier, moved into its
building this week. 1
Bee Want Ads Produce Result:
way.