THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917.
BRINGING
UP .
FATHER
YOU MEAN TO TELL nf
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FIND MF '
WELL-JkViVHERES -TWO
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ITS A SHAME
TO TAKE IT
ESPECIALLY AS TOO ARE
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OH: THAT5 ALL
5HT-LOOKAT
THE VATCHEb
VOO COULD PICK ME RlCHT
THERE
VOL) ARE
JERRT
OF A. CROWD' ILL
TOU CAN HIDE N
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CROUP!
Copyright
1117.
Intimation
New
Service.
8
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V I'LL PiEl
BET '
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Drawn for
The Bee
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George
McManus
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SAM fiOORD'S INDIANS
SCARE THE LEADERS
Soil 2,741 in Huntington Han
i dicap, Coming Into Sec
ond Place.
NEW TOPPERS IN DOUBLES
HIGH MEN IN TOURNEY,
Five-Man Tumi.
Struggle 2,965
Sam Boord Bicycla Indiana. ..,.2,771
Farnam Alleyl 2,741
Hotel Pontenelle 2,733
Mina Taylor 2,732
Doublet,
Crane-Hanaen , 1,232
Mulick-Skanky 1,181
Dyck-Dyck 1156
, JBrannun-J. Jaroih 1,155
Starek-Moeller ., 1,146
, . Singlet.
Fritacher 648
Novell 646
Gibaon 637
Moeller 624
Karl .'. 619
All Eventa.
Novell ,.1,769
i High Single Garnet.
Rathke ,... 256
High Three Garnet.
Fritacher ..... ; 648
Sam Boord's Bicycle Indians made
a desperate effort, to top the five'
man event ,Vednesday night, while
shooting in the Huntington handicap
tournament, but fell short, only
amassing a total of 2,771, which ii
second nign, thus far.
A new pair rolled Into first place
in the doubles. Crane and Hansen top
tliit ewent with t 1,232 total, displac
ing Mulick and Skanky, who were
iciuinK win i,ioi, rritacner still
leads individuals with 648. Roy Karlt
was aiso a nign roller in the singles,
finishing with a total of 619. Rath.
" Jl 256 fme. rolled with the Mina
Taylors, is the high individual game
of the tournament.
Tonight's schedule call for six
nvc.nian trams, wno win start their
aeries at 7 niri ,i.k .t.-
j 1, - t vi niiivu MIC
doubles and singlet contests will be
continued, tne teams rolling to
night are the Nielsons, Ostronice,
Swift ft Co.. Paxton r.ill.h.,-
Orchard & Wilhelm and the Grain
r.xcnange.
Hoyt May Land Place On Giants' Staff
Results of Basket Ball
Tournament in Chicago
Chicago, March 15. Playing fast
and spectacular basket ball the Mon-
l.n. Cn, ....IT. . I Ti
...... wiic-kc icdin ui oozeman,
ana me jvaiamazoo college hve
of Kalamazoo, Mich., easily won
their game in the preliminary round
of the national Amateur Athletic
Union championship here tonight.
,,M.onUnI clim,luted h Waterloo
('' V. M. C A. team winning, 26
to i j. itaiamazoo Duned the Her win
(111.) Comets under a 57 to 18 score.
Other games tonight resulted in a
25 to 22 victory for the West Side
Browns of Chicago over the Kansas
City A. C. of Kansas City, Mo a 26
to 23 victory for the Mystic A. C. of
Chicago over the Whiting (Ind.)
Owls, and 63 to 17 for the Illinois A.
C. Chicago, over the First Preby
terian Church team of Evanston.
In the afternoon Brigham Young
university of Provo, Utah, defeated
ths RrnwninsA'mir. a( c. t
to 19. and the Northwestern Nnml
, school of Alva, Okl.. downed the
Hamlin triangle of Chicago, 49 to 29.
winners ol tonights games and
those decided this afternoon will clash
tomorrow night in the second round
of the tournament.
Squabs Seconds Win From
South Community Center
The Squabs Seconds won from the
South Side Community Center, 21 to
16, las; night in a game free from all
oughiiess. "Rube" Brown, Cooeland
and Ayres starred for the Squabs
Seconds and Murphy and Loechner
for the South Omahans. The lineup:
SECONDS. SOUTH BIDE.
Imwn R.F.IR.F Loechner
Valker LFILF Volta
Jopsland CC Rlrhart
Ayres ., R.O.IR.O...... Barta
. fc'rlss ..L.G.IL.0 Oulno
RulKilltiileit Mllrhel for Wilker. Kirk.
. and for Krtss, Rubin for Murphy. Field
..sis: . Brown (4), CopeUnd (t), Wither
". Avivs. Volts. Loechner 2, Rlrhnrt,
llubln. Murphy (. Foul foal: Brown.
Ut-feroest Verno Moor and Walter Ander-
Children's Cought and Colds. .
For many yeart Chamberlain't
Cough Remedy hat been a favorite
with mothers for their children. That
it hat well merited the esteem in
which it it held it thown by the fol
lowing extract from a letter to the
manufacturers by Mrs. T. H. Still,
Charleston, 111. "Last winter our lit
tle boy I years of age had a severe1
:old that settler) on hit lungs and we
ere greatly worried over his condi
tion. He had a very persistent cough
liat hung onto him despite all the
.- Treatment we nv, hint until I an
him a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Thit preparation relieved
him almost immediately and two bot
tles of it cured him." Advertisement
SUBSTITUTES TO BE
SOLUTION OF H. C. L.
'
Club Women in Second District
Session Here Discuss Jhe
Problems.
DISTRIBUTION IS WASTEFUL
W-JHOYT
W. Hovt. the vounar Brooklyn nich I
ing witn the oiantt at Marlm, Tex.
of the big leagues.
school pitcher, who is in spring train
Hoyt is one of the youngest pitcher!
Plestina to Meet
Jack Taylor On Mat
At Lincoln March 27
Pete Loch says that Ray Page of
Lincoln may have a match for his
man, Jack Taylor, with Plestma.
Wednesday night he telephoned the
sporting editor of The Be,e from Val
ley, where he hat been hunting, to
cover the $250 which Patre left with
The Bee and to arrange for the match.
rage had challensed V estina in be
half of Taylor and gave him the date
of March 27 at Lincoln, to take the
place of Demetral, who had wired
that he wat willing to withdraw if
match could be arrneed between
Taylor and Plestina. Loch already had
mi enrck for $ZM on deposit with
The Bee as a challenge by Plestina
for another match.
Page will immediate V net in com
munication wfch Loch to nreDare -the
details of the contest. Taylor recently
inrew vuuer at Lincoln.
Big Program of Sports
ror T. M. c. A. Saturday
A big Drosram has heen arrinrerl
for the Young Men't Christian asso
ciation for Saturday night for volley
nan ana Dasxet oail lovers.
l.M Volley ball, by Olanta va. Profea.
lonal Men.
J:4S Baiket ball, Flrat M.lhodlit Epis
copal vo. All Star church leaiuo team.
liSSVollor ball, Council Bluffa Yount
Mena Chrlatlan aaaoclatlon va, Omaba
Tounff Mtn'a Chrlatlan aaaoclatlon.
Silt Banket ball. Omaha National Banka
va, Touha Men'a Hebrew aeaoclatlon.
f :B Volley ball, wlnnera of flrat matchea,
Offlclala for volley ball will bo K L.
Potter, refereei B. L. Havens. F. a Palmer
and Dr. Mllroy, llneamen.
Officials for baaket ball will be William
ewllt, Lloyd Charleaworlh.
Profaaalonal team playera will be Oulnn.
Abbot, ilenalee, C, Wllaon Calvert ami
Daniel.
- Giants blavara will ha Lvnn. wnihlfe.
alcKee,. Kepler snd Raeamuaaen.
"T" playera will ba WKon, llotl, Ullllkon,
Killell, Lone snd Anthos.
Entries for hand ball are beinor
taken and H. C Rosacker, hand ball
chairman, will find matches for all
challengers among firemen, police
men or anybody else that wants a
match. Entries close on March 23.
H. C. Rosacker. Tyler 4000. will re
ceive challenges. .
Tickets Wow On Sale for .'
""The Stecher-Caddock Match
Carl Martisi, who is assisting Gene
Melady in the promotion of the
Stecher-Caddock match at the Omaha
Auditorium March 9, says that every
thing possible will be done to do
away with the big jam at the door
which kept many away from the last
Steelier match. Separate entrances
will be provided for those who'have
seats in the gallery, to they will not
be inconvenienced by the crush in
front of the ticket office inside the
lobby. , .
Tickets for the match are now on
sale at the Merchants hotel, where
reservations may also be made by
mail. Anita already has bought 230
ringside seats for the fans of Cad
dock's home town. '
Buaay Buaacll Wla.
Dea Moines, la., tlarcb IS A blfh run
of flfly.flvo In the third Innlna led up to s
160 to ; victory for "Kunnv" Bunnell of
Sloua city over Wtitler Wtlaon of Dea
Molnea In the atate pocket billiard tourna
ment belna held here. An unfliiiahed run
of forty-. l aleo jrava Charlea Whllford
of Dea Molnea 10 to 11: victory over
F. A. tchwans sf Waterloo la tba evening.
Sport Calendar Today
Bench Show Anmwl ohow af Paaadeas
Kennel Club, rseadeiut, CsJ.
W reel lint Kaatorn tntereollealsts eham
plonahlpa, st Cornell University.
wlmmlnr Vale va, Princeton, at Prince
ton! PomuylvajilSj va. Columbia, a Xw
York.
Truck Annual dual Indoor moot 'of Vnl
veclty of Mlaaonrl and tnlverelty of Ban
ana, at Kansas City.
BsakeS 1 Ball Middle Went preparatory
eehool ehamplonehlp tournament, at Chi-
COaO. Indian NtstO hlah eehnnl ehamntnn.
ehlp tournament, st Hloomlntton, Ind,
.'Vortll Ilakotn hlsh school rhamolonahln
uninn corns. A, 1'.
Hoxlna Johnny Kllhano vs. Tonne Mur
phy, It rounds, at Hyracnee. Tommy Kiieg
vs. Tom Doolsn, 10 round,, at Harshfleld,
Wla.
Telegraphers On Four
Roads Given More Pay
Chicago, March 15. Advance in
wages of telegraphers of five rail
roads, which made demands some
time ago, have been granted by all
the roads except the Chicago Great
Western, whose negotiations, it was
stated today, continue. The increases,
wnicn average vj per cent, were
granted by the Chicago & Northwest
ern, the Illinois Central, the Chicago
at eastern Illinois and the Chicago
niton.
Gets Reward for Arrest
Of Lads Stealing Auto
The Omaha Automobile club't $25
reward lor the arrest and conviction
of Ian auto thief stealing a member's
car was awarded yesterday to Sheriff
Chris Christensen of Elk City. Chris-
tensen last July arrested Phillip Sil
kit, Harry Bogue and Ed Mulford
near W aterloo. Bosrue and Si kit
were sentenced to the reform school.
Multord t case is still pending.
Des Moines Team Buys N
A Pitcher from Fargo
Fargo, N. D March 15. Ralph
Bell, a leading pitcher with the Fargo
Northern league club for the last two
years, has been - sold to the ' Des
Moines club of the Western league,
it was announced here todav. The
local club will get an infielder from
Des Moines in pat payment.
Dr. Grayson's Nomination .
Confirmed by the Senate
Washington, March 15. Dr. Cary
T. Grayson, President Wilson't friend
and naval aide, was confirmed by the
senate today as medical director and
rear admiral in the navy after a long
fight against him by republican sena
tors. American Express Team
Outpulls the Mandersons
American Express tug-of-war team
defeated the Manderson Pleasure
club by three and one-half inchet in
a twenty-minute pull at the Omaha
Dancing academy before a verv lane
audience.
Cleveland Holda Lead.
Orand Rapids. Mich., March II. Cleve
land retained Ha leadership of the alnslee
In the American bowling consreaa tourna
ment hers today by ths narrow msrstit of
seven pins, Joe ttuaw, a veteran Chicago
player, toina int. second placs with ths
score of SSS. R. Bradshaw's SS0 ranks
first. . .
H. C. of L. food for thought furn
ished by Mrs. F. J. Burnett Thurs
day to Second district club women
in-ession at Metropolitan clubhouse,
was:
"The difference between cash and
credit buying in a family of four
amounts to between $8 and $10 per
month.
"For every high priced article
there is generally a low-priced sub
stitute. Find out which the substitute
is, and keep it quiet if necessary, so
the price won't be raised on it, too."
The high cost of living problem
was also discussed by Mrs. R. M.
Laverty of South Side, and Mrs.
Oscar Deland, president of the Val
ley Mothers Home Economics club.
That people are willing to pay increased-
prices and seem steeped in
prosperity was the point brought out
by Mrs. Laverty. "Women unhesita
tingly pay $15 for a pair of shoes for
which they gave only $8 least year."
Only continued agitation could bring
auout a remedy, she said.
Advocate National Regulation.
National regulation of food com
modities was the solution offered by
Mrs. Deland. Railroads should be
forced to move food products in pref
erence to other commodities when
railroad congestion occurs, Mrs. De
land advocated. "The American sys
tem of distribution, too, is wasteful,"
she said.
Pointers on choosing literature for
the young child and the adolescent
were by Miss Edith Tobitt, librarian.
"Don't go to extremes. Most moth
ers hedge -their children's read
ing in too closely, or else they don't
supervise it at all. Give children free
dom and a wide choice, excluding only
the really harmful books," she ad
vised. "Pay as much attention to
what your -.children read as vou do
to their athletics, their music and their
social affairs.
Mrs. F. B. Oliver. Mrt. A. G. Peter
son and ,virs. K. K. J. r-dholm, were
other speakers at the afternoon ses
sion. -
The state president, Mrs. J. N.
Paul, St. Paul, and F. H. Cole, general
federation chairman of civil service re
form, were the principal speakers at
the evening session.
Attendance It Large.
One hundred delegates fron Valley,
Blair, Herman, Papillion, Springfield
and Waterloo, besides those of the
federation clubs in Omaha and its sub
urbs and the all-day club women at
attended the all-day session, which is
the annuaLdistrict meeting of the Ne
braska Federation of Women's Clubs.
State officers present were: Mrs. J.N.
Paul of St. PaulMrs. A. G. Peterson
of Aurora, Mrs. George Beels of N6r
folk, Mrs. W. H. Davidson of Spring
field and Mrs. W. N. Orris of Stan
ton, all of whom gave brief talks.
Mrs. J. M. Welch of Benson, Mrs.
Charles Leslie of Omaha and Mrs.
R. M, Erway of Valley are the dis
trict officers.
Rev, T. I. Mackay, Mayor Dahl
man, Mrs. E. M. Syfert, president of
the hostess club, and Mrs. H. E. New
branch, president of an affiliated club,
the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae, were speakers at the morning
session. .
Crusader Against ,
Cigarets Tells City
Council "Pills' " Evils
Holding an 'American flag in one
hand and six boxes of cigarets in the
other, Miss Lucy Page Gaston, foun
der of the Anti-Cigaret League of
America, addressed the city commis
sioners on the evils of cigarets.
"Is there anything before the house
on the subject of cigarets? We are
busy men and this is a council meet
ing," interposed the mayor, as Miss
Qaston started to speak.
"The cigaret habit is raging as an
epidemic in our (Trade and high
schools," began the Chicago crusader,
whereupon Commissioner Kugel
glanced furtively toward Commission
er Hummel and Commissioner Hum
mel passed the glance on to City
ClerX O connor.
"When you smoke a cigaret you in
hale imbecility and exhale manhood,"
continued Miss Gaston.
She further stated she interviewer!
Attorney General 'Seed at Lincoln
and was told that the Nebraska cia-
aret law is sufficient and ne Is only
the activity of local officials to make
it effective.
WANTS GOVERNMENT
TO OWN RAILROADS
Resolution Introduced by Bcal
Passed bj Nebraska State
Senate.
DEBATE
TWO HOURS
Senate Sifting Committee
Begins With Its Work
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., March 15. (Special
Telegram.) After considerable ma
neuvering, republicans of the house
finally agreed to change the Lancas
ter County member of the minority
party on the silting committee, re
placing Peterson with Flansbure.
This was done to keep up the har
mony between the republicans and
insurgent democrats' and also to en
force the rule that no member of the
sifting committee could come from
the committee on committees.
The sifting committee in the senate
has begun its work and there are now
on that file,twenty-eight bills to start
with, all senate files, as follows: S. F.
Nos. 124. 20. 162. 187. 323. 326. 126.
271, 298, 260, 270, 313, 131, 149, 129,
308. 69. 321. 314. 299. 205. 161. 317.
250, 181, 99, 320, 93.
Glasgow Women Storm City
Hall, Demanding Potatoes
Glasgow, March 15. A procession
of women, organized by socialists,
today marched to the city chambers
and protested against the alleged
holding up of potato supplies. Several
banners were 'displayed, including one
reading "No potatoes, no sugar;
what next?" About 2,000 women took
part in the demonstration. The town
council declined to receive a deputa
tion from the marchers. A noisy scene
followed in the council and four labor
members were suspended.
Iowa Basket Ball
Tournament at Ames
Florence Lada Win. -Ths
Peerlesa Athletla club of Florence
defestod ths Dundee community center, It
to It.
Charles Sing Says Doesn't
Belong to the On Leon Tong
Omaha, March 15. The Omaha
Bee. Omaha. Gentlemen: Your na.
?er of Thursday, March 15, upon your
ront page, states, "Charlie Sing,
proprietor of the cafe, is vice presi
dent ot tne un Leon long, one of the
orders that took part in the Tons
war and which resulted in the death of
seven Chinamen." 1 wish you to be
kind enough to correct this statement.
I am not proprietor of the King Joy
restaurant, but simply an employe. I
am not the vice president of any so
ciety of any kind and am not a mem
ber of any Tong that has been
charged with the death of any China
men. I am a member of the Chinese
Masonic order. Respectfully, ,
CHARLES SING.
Ashland Declamatory Contest.
Ashland, Neb., March 15. (Spe
cial.) Nine contestants competed for
honors in the auditorium of the Ash
land High school Wrdensday eve
ning ar the annual declamatory con
test. Miss Edith Wortman, whose se
lection, - "Naughty Zell," won first
place, will represent Ashland at the
district contest in Fremont, March 30.
Harold Linehaugh won second place
with "Hand Car No. 412." Miss Dora
Anderson, who spoke "The Mart of
Sorrows." and Miss Lucile Hoffman,
with "Nieht Run of the Overlsnd."
tied for third place. The judges were
trot. Charles W. Taylor, University
of Nebraska: Superintendent J. A.
Stoddard of Havelock and Prof. Har
ding of Cotner university, Bethany,!
Neb. !
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Ames, la., March 15. (Special
Telegram.) The eighth annual Iowa
state high school championship bas
ket ball tournament will be held here
rriday and Saturday, bight teams,
winners of the sectional elimination
tournaments last week, will compete.
Iowa Ctty and Fort Dodge are ex
pected to go to finals. Play will be
gin Friday at I p. m.
Ashes of Japanese Cook ,
Will Be Sent Home
Lincoln, Neb., March 15. Japanese
friends in Lincoln today arranged to
cremate the body of D. Hamada. aged
45, a Japanese cook, who died here
last evening from cancer. The ashes
will be sent to relatives in Japan. Ha
mada came to American ten years ago
and has made many friends in Lin
coln's Japanese district.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln March 15. (Specials)
The Nebraska state senate cannot run
Itself successfully from a financial
standpoint, but it thinks the govern
ment could do a better job with the
railroads and so this .forenoon, in a
two-hour debate, it gave the aforesaid
government permission to take over
the carriers and run them according
to the latest prescribed ideas.
The discussion was brought on by
the calling up of a resolution intro
duced by Senator Beal early in the
session, which called for government
ownership of railroads, Beal used to
be a populist and still -has a large
number of those germs galavsntino-
around in his system. He spoke for
half an hour, bringing out all the nice
tnings tne ownership people have
adopted as to why things should be
that way.
Senator Adams was not n tire that
I tne Luster county senator was con
sistent. Me called his attention to
the fact that he (Beal) had only a
few days ago voted against a bill in
troduced by Adams, requiring the rail
roads to pay costs of action m cases
where they hadbeen sued for stock
killed by theirroads.
-Sandal! of York would have the
government run the railroads but he
believes that we should have a more
efficient and stronger government
than we have now. Sandall said that
the Brotherhood of Railway Engi
neers was holding a stop watch on
the supreme court of the United
States.
SaVyer of Lancaster thought that
conditions were-getting better all the
time and this brought out a disrns-
oiuii vi v. ii it n party nao anused the
pass -privilege the worst before the
passage of the anti-pass law by the
republicans.
McAllister of Antelnne thnnoht tltaf
the railroads were being unduly de
nounced. He thought that corpora
tions were just as much entitled to
a square deal as the individual, but he
said that just as soon as a corpora
tion began to make money, then some
one conceived the idea that the pub
lic should take hold of them and run
them.
"Why don't you provide your own
state with a capitol building before
you go to buying railroads?" laid
Moriarty of Douglas.
McMullen, while favoring the reso
lution, was of the opinion that with
skilled labor the strike problem
would still be an important one. ,
"If the government is not eanahle
of regulating the railroads how can
it even run them?" asked Mattes of
Otoe.
Lanhers was afraid' the proposition
would give the chance of building up
a big political machine.
One-Sided Vote.
The resolution carried by a vote of
22 to 9, a follows:
For Adakris. Albert, Beat. Bennett, Buhr
man. ChappVll, Douthett, Doty. Hecer, Ham
mond, Howell, Kohl, MoMullcn, N'eal, Ober
Ilea. Robertson, Sandall. Sawyer, Soost,
Splrk, Wllaon of Dodge and Wllaon of Fron
tier. s
Against Banhee, Oaten. Haase, Lahnero,
Mattes. McAllister. Moriarty, Strehlow and
Tanner.
BRITISH WAR CHEST -NEEDS
MORE MONEY
v -
Chancellor Law Asks Supple
mentary Credit of Sixty-Four
Million Pounds.
TWO BILLIONS FOR YEAR
London, March 15. Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer, to
day introduced-in the House of Com
mons a supplementary vote of credit
for 64,000,000 for the currfnt year.
The chancellor said this brought
the total votes for the year to 2,010,
000,000 and since the war began to
3,792,000,000. .
Mr. Bonar Law "aid it came as a
disagreeable surprise to him that the
iJU0,000,0UU sterling voted February
12 was not sufficient to carry on to
the end of the financial year.
He said Jt 18,000,000 were required
for wheat from Australia, 23,000,000
for advances to Great Britain's allies
and its dominions and the balance for
additional expenditure for munitions.
Hall County Sheriff Called
To End "Rounders' Ball"
Grand Island, Neb., March 15.
(Special Telegram.) Sheriff Sievcrs
was called at 4 o'clock this morning
to the Harmony road house, two
miles east of the city, where a round
ers' "ball" had been in progress all
night. The sheriff reports that evi
dently a free-for-all fight in which
at least fifty men were engaged, had
been in progress, following several
minor engagements earlier in the
night. No one, however, was hurt.
even, so far as known, in an automo
bile which lies in a ditch at a bend in
the road near this city badly wrecked.
RHEUMATISM
Brown Park Mineral Spring
Baths relieve sharp, shoot
ing pains in the arms, legs,
side, back or breast, or sore
ness of any part of the body
almost immediately.
BROWN PARK
Mineral Springs
25th and O Stt., South Sid
Phone South 879
DR. JOHN A. NIEMANN
Osteopathic Physician
in Charge.
Farmer Injured.
Beatrice, Neb., March 15. (Special
Telegram.) George Phadima, a
farmer liying near Barneston, had his 1 V.
left leg broken in three places in a
runaway last night and was other- s
wise injured. He was brought to a S
hospital here today. George Malicky, f
who was riding with him, escaped un-1 f
hurt I
Connell Receives Supply of
Pamphlets on Dread Disease
Health Commissioner Connell re
ceived a supply of pamphlets on'
typhoid fever, scarlet fever, smallpox
and measles, which will be handed to
patients of these diseases, who are re
ported to the health office. These
publications contain information re
garding fumigation, contagion and
suggestions for, periods pf convalescence.
We Give Plenty of
Service
You will never have to com
plain about breakage or ruined
furniture if you take advantage
of our excellent service offer.
It surely is more economical to
employ the best company in the
first place.
Come to us we will solve your
moving and storing troubles.
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST
Phone DouglM 4163
806 South 16th St.
Nebraska News Notes
(From t Staff Corripondent.) g.
Lincoln. March ,5.-MSptH-tal. The Xr- I A
bmsk aupremo court commlMionen have
rot thflr first tal money from the atate
alnco they asuumed thitr office, September
IS. 1116. The 115 legislature forgot to
make an appropriation, and the prtwint tftf
lulature made It utk The warranta Just
paaaed through the atate auditor"! off let
show that William C. Parrlott, Fred O. Mo
Olrr and Grant O, Martin, the commis
sioners, each recMve'd 14.731.30. and, Laura
J. Mayer, the commlaston's stenographer,
drew I1.I7T.
R. L. Louasbury of Aurora, Nb., assumed
his new duties as actuary for the State In
a u ran re board Thursday morning, succeed
ing B, Q. De France, Mi. Loansbury. a for
mer student of the University of Nebraska,
graduated from the t'nlvernlty ot Michi
gan In 11. and for the last six months
has been an Instructor of the University of
Michigan department of Insurance and accounting.
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I