'if
if:
r
if
is-
Ik
if
3
It
i 1
8
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
-Copyright,
117,
International
Newi
Senrlc.
Drawn "for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
.HON PRAISES
CREIGIITON ftlEN:
LIKES THE STYLE
. i
Syracuse Mentor Says Blue and
White Backfield Should Show
Up Well on Thanksgiv
ing Day.
With Coach Horr of the Syracuse
eleven standing critically by and inter
jecting a few sage words of advice
Coach Mills gave his Blue and White
warriors a final stiff gruelling before
the big game with the Colorado Min
ers on Thanksgiving. Light lignaj
practice will be the order for to
night. , . ' v -
Coach Horr commented favorably
on the work of .the Omaha team, say
ing that its line work was excellent,
and that the backfield ought to show
. up brilliantly on Turkey day. "The
combined efforts of the two will cer
tainly bring home the bacon," he Said.
Captain Morgan and his cohorts are
in the pink of condition. Eddie Mull
holland's stiff knee has slowed the
speedy left half up a little bit, but he
is nursing it carefully and expects to
have no trouble with it on Thursday.
The whole team is on its toes and
eagerly awaiting the final game of
the season. Blue and White sup
porters are predicting a victory for
thi Inral r1vn althmxrh if !a mall
known that Coach Parson's Miners f
fight bitterly until the last dog is
drawn, hung and quartered. But
Creighton is out to avenge the two
defeats suffered at the hands of North
and South Dakota, two inferior teams,
both of which had the "breaks' with
them. - ;
Kolda and Healey will start at the
guards. Berry will defend the center
of the line where he has been giving
anexcellent account of himself all
season. Captain Morgan and Bill
Coyne will be at the tackles and Hull
and Emery on the wing positions.
The backfield will consist of Har
mon at the pivot position, Mullhol
land and Moonan on the halves and
big Gene Leahy at fullback will do the
kicking. f
Seats for the Creighton-Colorado
Miners game are selling rapidly. Fif
teen boxes have been reserved to
date. -
The big new bleachers which are
being erected to take care of the large
crowd expected to attend the Cmp
Funston-Camp Dodge game on Sat
urday have been completed. Creigh
lon field easily. has a seating capacity
now of 12,000. The lineup: -
C. . OF MINES. I
CREIGHTON.
H E Emery
RT I.... Cnvn.
White R.B.'
Coulter ...,....R,T.
Ben Bow R.G.
Mechln ..C.
Clough L.O.
Housed ........L.T.
Underholm .....L.E.
Dickinson Q B,
R.U..... Kolrt.
C Berry
L.O Healr
IT Morgan (C.)
18........ HuU
QB Harmon
R.H Moonan
LH...., Mullholland
F.B Leahy
H. Bchnelder...,R.H.
c. Bchnelder. L.H
Pi User r.B.
Substitutes: Porwart. Little, and Martin,
guards; Carroll, and; Boland. Bhevlln and
fcrause. halfbacks! Blgelow. center.
Two Military Bands to ;
Play at Big Grid Game
Two 40-piece ' military bands will
provide Jiarmony for the Omaha foot
ball fans who attend the Camp
Funston-Camp Dodge foot ball game
at Creighton field Saturday after
noon. These bands will be two of the
best bands in the entire United
States army. They are divisional
bands; that is, the players for these
bands have been selected from the 20
or so regimental bands composing
the two divisions.
The Camp Dodge divisional band is
being brought to Omaha by the Camp
Dodger, the camp newspaper at the
Iowa , cantonment The - Dodger
raised all the funds to bring the band
to the game.
The Funston team start f.ir
Omaha Friday. One squad comes
from Joplin, where it meets the
Camp Doniphan team today. The
other comes from funston, where it
1 plays Illinois university today. The
two will be combined for , the big
f game with Dodge. It will be the first
1 time the entire Funston squad has
1 combined for one game.
' The-Dodg team leaves Des Moines
? Friday night, arrjves in Council Bluffs
Saturday morning and journeys to
i umana Dy auio curing tne xorenoon
' Jennings Plans , to Use
v Dressen on First Base
' Hugh Jennings, pilot of the Detroit
Tigers, is figuring on usinf i young
I eter named Leo Dressen at first base
in place of George Burns, who has
- been craned into tne nationa. arn.y.
This youngster has shown rare im
provement around the initial sack and
i with pcinter or two from Ty Cobb
i v expected to develop into, a star.
Colorado Miners Arrive
j ' For Fray With Creighton
! The Colorado School of Mines
f eleven, which battles Creighton
f turkev day. arrived in Omaha this
t morning and is staying at the Castle
! hotel, lhe Aimers brought a squad
k of 21. men, .
I ef COLL-THERE t OOR s OLLY- AFTER I I ( ... , .... ) I . J T EVv -f HE KNOWt I
NEW &OTLER-I'M LrD I THI5 WHEN M44ie f f ' r S?f J? BUTLER OF - , ALL THE ,J
40T THF OODi ON HI- -L SMJTJJ- cof57JS fl OUR?, ? A JEwiLTL- PLACES-V
) I h t J
1
! Today's Sport Calendar
Golf Opining of annual fall tournament
of Country club of Lakewood, J. J.
Automobile ThrM-mlla Thanknlvln da?
matrb race at Belmont trark, Philadelphia.
BIcrcllnr Twenty. fle-mll handicap road
race at Han Jo, CaL
Baelnir Openlnr of winter meetlnr Jef
feraon Fair anaoelation. at New Orleani.
Opening of winter meeting of Cuban-Ameri
can Jockey club, at ilarana.
Athletic Month Atlantis Amateur Ath
letlo union c rout-country championship, at
Baltimore. Keren th annual croni -country
race of the Georgian society, Charleston,
S. C.
Boxing Johnny Dundee v. Red Dolan,
IS ronndi, at Mew Orleans. Wllllo Jacknon
vs. Frankle McManus, fl rounds, at Phila
delphia. Joe Lynch vs. Kdilla O'Keefe, S
rounds, at Philadelphia. Battling Lahn vs.
Nam my Walts, 10 rounds, at Putnam, Conn.
Jack Brltton vs. Kddl Shevlln, lit rounds,
at awrenoe, Mass.
NATIONAL RIFLE
CLUB IS GROWING
r.
Develops From Mere Group in
1872 to Association Which
Covers Entire Country
in 1917. .
BackJn 1872 the National Rifle as
sociation of Amerlca'was founded by
a group of public-spirited men 'who
had the best interests of their coun
try and their fellow citizens at heart.
The object of the association to
quote from .the by-laws is "to en
courage marksmanship throughout
the United States to en
courage competition in marksma: ihip
between teams and individuals; to en
courage legislation for the establish
ment and maintenance of ranges."
It you are a devotee of the sport of
rifle shooting you can see therefore
that the object of the National Rifle
association is directly in, line with the
best interests of the sport.
During the first fewears of its ex
istence the National Kille associa
tion was' small. Indeed, it was said
that the secretary carried all matters
connected with it in one book in his
pocket.
The present secretary has an estab
lishment which consists of five rooms
in an office building in Washington
operated by an office force, in addi
tion to the secretary and his assist
ant, of a cashier, 'six stenographers,
one multigraph operator and an office
boy. "
bucli a number is necessary to take
care of the business of the associa
tion and you can , realize -what this
work-means when "you consider that
there are affiliated with the National
Rifle association over. 2,000 civilian
clubs, 76 college and university clubs
and J 81 school boy clubs.
Every year the association runs a
series of matches between the clubs
in each class and medals are awarded
to the winners. These leagues give
every rifle club in the country a
chance to compare its shooting
ability with the others.
At the national matches the big an
nual snooting tournament run by the
United StaUi government, the Na
tional Rifle association puts up a num
ber of trophies and medals for com
petition. That the National Rifle association
is -of definite value to th riflemen of
the country Is proven by its marvel
ously rapid growth.
Lonestar Dietz Aspires
To Be a Movie Favorite
William E. Dietz f"Lonestar"V the
Indian coach of the Washington State
college foot ball talent, is to trade the
pigskin for the buckskin. Dietz is in
terested in the moving picture game,
and openly announces that he is to
try for an engagement with one of the
big Los Angeles companies. He has
just completed a scenario that he says
win put the American Indian before
the public in a new and striking fash
ion. Dietz would also like to do a
"turn" in vaudeville.
' n ir i ,im iib. . ,.li-U.i 1
McCredie Denies Report
He Is to Boss Salt Lake
Walter McCredie, manager of the
Portland club in the Pacific Coast
league, has positively "spiked" a num
ber of reports that he is to lead the
Salt Lake City outfit next season.
"There is absolutely nothing doing
along that line," McCredie said re
cently. "I will not know what my
next job will be until after the first
of the year."
Harper Turned Back.
Outfielder Harry Harper who
played with Peoria last season for a
time and then went to Columbus, did
not makc good in the American as
sociation, according to Joe Tinker,
and will be turned back to the North
western league club, where he played
before going to Columbus last sea
son. Cambridge to Play Kearney,
Cambridge. Neb:. Not. 28. (Special Tel
egram. Cambridge will puT Kearney
Blgh school at Cambridge Thanksgiving
day. v
Directors of Omaha Grain
! Exchange Elect Officers
At the meeting the board of direc
tors of the Omaha Grain exchange
officers were elected as follows: J. A.
Linderholm, president; C. E. Neis
wo'nger and J. T. Buchanan, vice pres
idents; C II. Wright, treasurer.
GUNBOAT SMITH IS
BEATEN jM ROONDS
Fred Fulton Puts Blinkers on
Opponent After Getting Off
to an Awkward
. Start.
Minneapolis, Nov, 28. Fred Ful
ton, Minnesota heavyweight, won a
technical knockout over Gunboat
Smith in the seventh round of 4heir
scheduled JO-round ftght last night,
when Sfnith's secends tossed in a
sponge, to save him from further pun-
isnment.
In the first two rounds Smith land
ed several telling blows on his oppo
nent s lace and head while the crowd
jeered at Fulton's somewhat awkward
swings. 1
Knocked Gunboat Groggy.
Three times in the third round Ful
ton worked his man to the ropes and
brought down an avalanche of swings
which had Smith groggy when the
gong sounded.
Smith flared back for a time in the
fourth round, pecking away at his
opponent's face. Then Fulton, with
a left swing to the jaw and a right to
the body, sent amitli to the ropes and
it looked like the fight was over, when
suddenly an iron rod broke, letting
down the ropes encircling the ring,
The fighters were sent to their cor
ners for five minutes while repairs
were made, .he round lasted but
two minutes.
For the remainder of the fight
imith hung on and the crowd shouted
for action. He was staggering about
blindly when the sponge was tossed in.
, While the weight of the men was
not announced, Fulton was said to
have weighed 220 pbOnds and Smith
187 pounds.
In the preliminaries Jack Reed of
Ohio knocked out Farmer Lodge.
Minnesota heavyweight, in the first
round and Jock Malone, St. Paul, had
the better of Milburn Saylor, Indiana
welterweight, in a fast 10 rounds.
Italians Planned With
I. W.W. to Cause Food Riots
. Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 28. Accord
ing to United States Commissioner
of Immigration H. M. White, who
conducted the raids, the Italians ar.
rested here yesterday- plotted to helo
Germany to win the war by assassi
nating King Lrnmanuel of Italy and
by fomenting disturbances in the
United Mates.
The commissioner asserted today
that literature seized at the headquar
ters of Italian plotters indicated that
the men planned to seize foodstuffs
in various p.arts of the United States.
The alleged anarchistic society laid
plans, Mr. White said, to make Bos
ton the etnter of food riots, and, as
sisted by Industrial Workers of the
World, encourage uprisings through
out the nation.
The Italian leaders of the intrigue
told thejr followers, federal officials
said, that the state vernment of
Massachusetts feared an uprising and
furnished the Boston police with ma
chine guns and ammunition to
quell it.
Other pamphlets found attacked
the United States food administra
tion, officials asserted, and ridiculed
the efforts of the authorities to con
trol food prices.
Give Reception to Pastor
pf North Christian Church
Rev. Harrv S. Hnwarrf th ni
church, ana the members of his fam
ily were hnnnr o-tiera af a roron-
tion Tuesday night held in the
cnurcn panors. inere were several
addresses during the evening. Rev.
C O. Strickenbrich welcomed Rev.
Mr. Howard into the Nebraska reli
gious field, he having come from
Iowa.
The ereetinc of wetrnm in f.
hajf of the churches of Kountze
riace was by Rev. Frank B. Foster,
pastor of the Kountze Place United
Presbvterian church. Th o-rinir in
behalf oi the 'Christian churches .pf
tne city was by Kev. u E. Lobbey.
Following the reception refresh
ments were served, the eveninc rln-
ing with a social hour.
No Love Powders to
Be Sold After Today
Beginning on Thursday the new
ordinance affecting clairvoyants, for
tune tellers, spirit mediums and oth
ers who deal in futurities for( profit
wm oc in eneci. ine ordinance pro
hibits charging fees for telling for
tunesc giving life or spirit readings,
selling love powders or engaging in
other forms of mystic work. The new
law does not interfere with the legiti
mate conduct of spiritualism as a re
ligious denomination.
Men Missing From Torpedoed
American Ship Total 63
(Washington, Nov. 28. Sixty-three,
men are missing in the three unaccounted-for-boats
of the American
steamer Actaeon, reported yesterday
torpedoed by a German submarine.
The navy's official report says one
boat with 20 survivors landed at Cape
Finisterre yesterday, and adds noth
ing more to published accounts of the
sinking. - .
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917.
FORTS OMAHA AND
CROOK TAKE PART
IN ARMY PROGRAM
Camp Funston and Camp Dodge
are not the only elevens which will
battle for a championship at Creigh
ton' field Saturday. Fort Omaha and
Fort Crook elevens have a little dis
pute to settle, too.
The Fort Omaha-Fort Crook game
will be a preliminary fray to the Funs-
ton-Dodge game. It will start at 1
o'clock. This game will determine
the army championship of Omaha.
Both Fort Crook and Fort Omaha
have fast foot ball teams, although, of
course, not in the class with Funston
or Dodge as the local forts have no
40,000 or 45,000 men from which t6
select a team. Rivalry is ouite keen
and the local soldiers are just as en
thusiastic over their game as the
Dodge and Funston men are over
theirs. , ,
Sale of seats continues to progress,
The Concord club Tuesday bought a
block of 100 seats for members of the
club. The local committee in charge
of the game expects to sell blocks of
seats to several other Omaha or
ganizations, f
General Harries Temporarily
Has Little to Do at Deming
Camp Cody. Demine. N. M.. Nov,
27.--(Special.) It' is an ebb tide for
the clearing house for rookies here.
the Fifty-ninth depot brigade, only a
few days ago flooded with select draft
men, learning to be soldiers in the
training battalions. Division head
quarters announced that the approxi
mately 1,000 men and officers will all
be distributed to established units
this week, which will leave Brigadier
General George H. Harries of Omaha,
former field commander of Nebraska
troops, with occupation almost gone,
at least temporarily.
beginning with the depositing of
the First South Dakota cavalry in the
depot outfit, whence those men were
scattered into the Second Minnesota
infantry, Colonel W. T. Mollison.
commanding, now the One Hundred
and .Thirty-sixth infantry, the brigade
has- taken in and spat forth the 5.000
dWgped men from Lamps Dodge and
Ftmston and now yearns for more
"rookies" to assimilate and give their
first lessons. More will be sent. too.
wires the War department.
Advices from Washington are than
the training brigade s officers will be
needed here in other units, but there
will be a surplus of about 30 of them
left in depot.
lhe presumption is that General
Harries will be kept on" special duty
for future use here, eyen after the
depotshall havedone its full duty as
a "holdover" for new men till as
signed to permanent war dtity.
State Seines All Ponds Near
Omaha to Remove All Fish
The state of Nebraska soon is to go
into the fish business.
Game Warden George Koster has
started a campaign to seine all the
ponds and cutoffs along the Missouri
river near Omaha. All of the game
fish found will be removed to Carter
lake, while the carp, buffalo and gar
will be sold to Omahans in moderate
circumstances at a nominal price.
Work was started yesterday when
more than 1,000,000 catfish, bullheads,
pike and bass were transferred to the
larger lake. "
The only reason I put a price on
the fish we will sell is to prevent one
party from getting them all," said Mr.
Koster. "The money received will
go into the state fund for the
maintenance of this department."
Often Recruiting Station for
Men in New Base Hospital
A recruiting station has been ooened
in the office of Dr. A. C Stokes. 474
Brandeis theater building, for enlist
ment of men to serve in various ca-
pacties in a base hospital in France.
Among the needs are: Chef, car
penter, electrician, two stationary en
gineers. 12 kitchen' helpers, six. laun
dry helpers, plumber, physical direc
tor, tailor, -two telephone operators,
telegrapher and 50 ward attendants.
Ihis base hosDital unit will be or
ganized in Omaha and will be sent
overseas irf January. Enlistments
must be made"before December IS.
The recruiting office will be ooen
from 8 a. m.'to 9 o'clock p. m. En
listments will be for the duration .of
the war. , ,
Hungarian Socialists Make ,
- Demonstration Against War
Amsterdam. Nov. 28. A ereat so
cialist demonstration at Budapest on
Sunday in favor of an armistice and
peace is reported by the Vossische
Zeitung of Berlin. Declarations were
made that democracy must employ all
means to end the war. and that it is
impossible to bring peace by force of
arms, .these statements led to a
demonstration against the war and in
favor of a general strike.
A resolution was adopted ODDOsinsr
the aims of the pan-Germans and an
nexation of Poland and Livonia by
Germany. The meeting voted in favor
of holding an international labor con-
lerence at aiocKnoim.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there. ' v
Farmers Near Beatrice
Organize New Association
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 28. (Special.)
Twenty-eight farmers of Riverside
township held a meeting at the school
in District No. 101 last evening and
organized a shipping association,!
.1...: T? i ir t :j 1
ciciiuiK iicu v. xjuwxrs prcsiucnt
and Carl Burke treasurer.
The congregation of the German
Evangelical Lutheran church held a
reception in honor of Rev. Carl Kurth,
pastor, who leaves in a few days to
become chaplain for the government.
At the P. C. O'Brien farm sale near
Liberty yesterday s afternoon live
stock brought fair prices. Hogs weigh
ing between 125 and 150 pounds sold
for $27.50 to $30 per head and cattle
averaged" more than $100.
The citjzens of Dewitt held a pub
lic auction there for the benefit of the
Red Cross and $248 was realized,
Farmers brought in potatoes, fruit
grain, etc., and it was sold under the
hammer at good prices.
Funeral services for the late Mrs
Sarah Gamble, a pioneer of this city,
were held this afternoon.
A scare was thrown into the camp
of the home guards at Pickrell yes
terday morning, when they discovered
a fire near the lumber yards there.
Thinking it was the work of alien
enemies two members of the guard
wer. soon on the scene and quickly
extinguished the flames. It was later
discovered that the fire started from
rubbish which had been burning
earlier m the evening.
The funeral of the late Horace
Lober, who died at Moline, 111., where
he had been employed in the govern
ment arsenal, was held this afternoon.
Contractor Robinson yesterday
turned the keys of the new county
jail oyer to the Board of Supervisors.
The jail will be ready for occupancy
in a few weeks. It cost $30,000. The
old stone jail, which has been in use
for 50 years, will be sold.
The Gage County Council of De
fense held a meeting and listened to
patriotic talks by A. H. KidcTand Rev.
John Johnson, wnO are alleged to have
made seditious statements, were sum
moned to appear before the council
at a meeting to be held next Monday
night.
ad Caught in Farm Machine
Dies as Result of Injuries
Grand Island. Neb., Nov. 28.
(Special.) Harry, 4-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pollock, jr., re
siding nine miles northwest of Grand
Island, was fatally injured Monday
afternoon. Mr. Pollock had left the
farm yard with a loaded manure
spreader and' on, the way to the field
set the spreader in gear in order to
distribute some of the load at a cer
tain place on the way. Suddenly the
machine stopped. On dismounting
and going to the rear of the lot Mr,
Pollock was horrified to find the
body of his little son caught in the
cylinder wheel., badly mangled. A
physician was called. . He found the
skull badly fractured and the body
evidently paralyzed, lhe little fel
low was brought to the, St. Francis
hospital in this city. He died Mon
day night.
American Aviator Escapes
From German Prison Damp
London, Nov. 28. An American
flight lieutenant, a native of Seattle,
who had been flying with the British
for a year, and who was taken pris
oner on tHe western front by the
Germans two months ago, arrived in
London today after escaping from a
German prison camp.
The lieutenant had three narrow
escapes from death. On one occasion
he was nearly electrocuted op the
wires on the Dutch frontier. On his
arrival in London the lieutenant went
immediately to the American em
bassy to arrange for his transfer
from the British to the American fly
ing CQrps.
School District Does Away
With Holidays on Saturdays
Kimball, Neb., Nov. 28. (Special.)
After due consideration the school
board of District No. 3 declared that
aftef Saturday, December 1. continu
ing for 10 Saturdays, there will be
school on Saturday. If there is school
for 10 Saturdays it will mean the
equivalent of two weeks of school and.
this will enable the board to dismiss
school two weeks earlier in the spring.
There is going to be a great scarcity
of help . in the spring.
Patriotic Women Near Stella
Send Clothing to Europe
Stella. Neb.. Nov. 28. (Special.)
Golden Rod Study club, an organiza
tion of country women southwest of
Stella, is doing much patriotic relief
work and has sent a box of 211 gar
ments, mostly for children, to the
Red Cross for the civilian relief in
Europe. Fifty-two of these garments
were newly made and lav were slight
ly altered.
School Pupils at Bennet
Raise Money for Red Cross
Bennet. Neb., Nov. 28. (Special.)
The students offthe Bennet schools
gave an entertainment and box sup
per in the Woodmeii hall, the pro
ceeds amounting to $125. A Liberty
bond will be purchased, with $100 and
the remainder Will be contributed to
the Red Cross, after expenses are
oaiH. . ; , .
PORK COMMANDS
HIGHESTPRICE ON
REC0RDF0R SALE
Chicago, Nov. 28. Pork available
for immediate delivery commanded
$50 a barrel today, the highest price
on record. The topmost figures dur
ing the civil war, when gold was at a
big premium, was $43. Today's sales
of pork showed that the commodity
had risen $2.50 a barrel in the last fort
night. Huge purchases of packing house
products for the government was the
chief reason ascribed for the remark
able jump, in values.
HOLLAND UNABLE
TO COMETO TERMS
Former St. Joe Club Owner and
Hanlon of Sioux City Dicker
Long Time, But Still
at Outs.
St. Joseph, Nov. 28. (Special Tele
gramsEd Hanlon and Jack Hol
land conferred here today, for five
hours and at the close of the con
ference were no nearer a settlement
of the base ball situation here than
at its opening.
Hanlon met with representatives
of the civic clubs of St. Joseph, who
are behind him to a unit, and told
them he wanted to return to this city,
but that thus far nothing definite
had been accomplished.
Holland left town for Kansas City
early tonight and Hanlon returned to
Sioux City at midnight, each promis:
ing that the entire matter would be
settled one way or the other at the
league nieetng here December 9.
Both men admitted that they had
come near to an agreement at one
time, but a difference again arose and
widened the gap.
Heirs of Ringold, Neb., Soldier
To Get Government Insurance
Camp Cody, Deming, N. M., Nov.
28. (Special.) An i example of how
the war risk insurance of the govern
ment protects dependent of the men
at war arose here in the case of Pri
vate Invold Hansen, Company E,
une Hundred and lhirty-fourth in
fantry (Fifth Nebraska), from Rin
gold, Neb., who died of pneumonia.
Upon learing of Hansen's dangerous
condition Captain P. R. Hallisran. the
boy's former commander, but now at
the head of the insurance committee
for the division, went at once to the
basehbspital to give the sick man the
privilege of taking more insurance
than his automatic policy of $4,500.
but when the captain arrived Hansen
had died. The mother k to eet
$4,500 distributed in 240 monthly pay
ments.
The insurance law has automatical
ly insured all soldiers and sailors for
$4,500 each, in favor of wife, children
or widowed mother, until February
12, 1918, but no longer, pending
formal applications for more insur
ance that they can pay for. At that
date, no matter, what the state of the
man's health or injuries, he has the
right to apply for insurance. '
Burglars Make Rich Haul '
From'Home of Kearney Doctor
Kearney, Neb.. Nov. 28. (Special.)
Burglars broke into the homes of
Dr. E. L Stearns and E. Dowd and
attempted to gain entrance to the
Paul Hoppen and S. C. Grosh homes
last night. In the Dr. Stearns home
$1,000 worth of jewelry was taken.
In both the btearns and Dowd homes
small change vas taken. Several
weeks ago the Bushee home, just op
posite the Stearns residence, was en
tered and diamonds to the value of
$700 stolen.
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS'
Exceptional Values Now in Uncalled
for Suits Overcoats and Trousers
Monty
Cheerfully
Refunded
N. W. Cor. 15th
DANCE and EATS
x -AT THE
ORPHEUM GARDENS
OPENING TONIGHT -WITH
ADAMS' JAZZ BAND-
15th and HARNEY
MEXICAN CENSOR
CONCEALS NEWS
OF LAGUNA FIGHT
Wires Are Cut and Trains
Stopped But Dead and
Wounded Are Being
Brought In.
Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 28. A strict
military censorship has thrown a veil
of secrecy over the movement of the
federal forces from here and of the
developments between this port afi
Chihuahua City. Mexican officials
admitted last night the telegraph
lines were cut and train service had
been suspended, but would give out
no information as to the outcome of
the fighting reported south of La
Guna, 76 miles north of Chihuahua
Cjty. General Hernandez was be
lieved to have come in contact with
Villa forces and a gqneral engage
ment is expected during the next 24
hours.
Dead and wounded federal officers
and soldiers were being brought in
Guaymas, Sonora, on special trains
after the engagements between Ya
quis and federals last week, reports
reaching here last night stated. On
November 19 two officers and 20 men
were brought in wounded after a
fight on the 17th at Potam. All
friendly Indians were being interned
at Guaymas and in the Yaqui valley
upon orders from General Pluiarco
Elias Calles, who has been reinforced
by General Roberto Cruz from Sina
loa. Newspapers from Torreon' an
nounce that Attorney Gustavo Espi
nosa y Moreles has been seated as
governor of Coahuila instead of Luis
Guiterrez, who contested the elec
tion. ; It was necessary , for General
Francisco Murguia to go to Saltillo
with troops to effect the inauguration
of Espinosa y Morelgs.
Hindu Witness Balks in
Conspiracy Case; Set Tree
San Francisco, Nov. 28. Expressed
design of Shiv Dyal Kapur to "die
with his countrymen," Hindus, among
34 defendants on trial in the United
States district court on a charge of
conspiring to foment revolution
against British rule in India, was
thwarted today by United States Dis
trict Attorney John W. Preston, aft
er Shiv Dyal had refused to testify for
the government unless he was grant
ed assurance of his final freedom.
Instead of arraigning Shiv Dyal,
named in the indictments, butot
placed on trial, Preston moved that
the charge against him be dismissed.
Judge W- C. Van Fleet agreed to this
and then ordered Shiv Dyal to testify.
Shiv Dyal's refusal to give testi
mony came in the same manner as
the refusal of Jodh Singh yesterday.
Before he took the oath, he asked this
question of the court:
"Can I go free after testifying, or
shall I have to go back whence I
came?"
Judge Van Fleet assured him that
he would go free so far as the present
case was concerned, but that lie had
no jurisdiction over the other cases
pending.
, "Very well, then, 1 shall die with
my countrymen," exclaimed f-iii'-Dyal.
T
Sidney
Hotel Men
Fined Under Food Law
(From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Nov. 28. (Specii.1.) -
Hardy & Klein, proprietors of a hotel
at Sidney, have been asaessed a fine
and costs amounting t $27.65 for
keeping an unsanitary hotel, contrary
to the provisions of the food laws.
At first the men were inclined to
fight the case, but later changed heir
minds and pleaded guilty and the
fine of $15 and costs was assessed.
Watch
Our
Windows
and Harney.
.1
' f
