8 v THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 191b. s
t
BRINGING t,TOOWN- ) C OH: OOKT I ' J I HAD RECORD 1 ' . fy 7 1 111 -111 I 1 HEAR HIM ) I ' '
I WRE NOT CO,riC VAtHTTOCO ; , Z MADE. OF MEsn F 1 M 1 ( CD Os&IIL ' SnqRF - .
1 ILL KEEP MY OP FOR A I I jrSORlN - , . , f f-f 1 L FOR THE. I
FATHER ivcu) Lgj "V- HSfSI "MilrT'. -I
CsPTTtfbt.
11T.
International
$crvca.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
BOWLERS ROLL
AT SPEEDY CLIP
IN CITY TOURNEY
Central Furnitures Hold" First
Place in City Tenpin Contest;
Toggery and Sweet Shop
Teams Tied.
team standings.
Onlral Furniture,.,
Hanker Realty?...,
Nam's Indian ,
Kuhry KolU
Fnwell Supply
Onia'a
Oman Alley
I nlon Pacific
.rain Kxehanga. . . . ,
I'eta I-och'n ,
Berlin's KM
Mercantile League..,
Itrexel Shoe Co
Baker lei
(Ian Gordons
t.MO
8,Bol
2,I7
2 .MS
t,n
2.A34
2,4 JO
.....2,4511
,;...tA!n
Mn
. . . . .,7
S.2IH
J.MS
J. ltfl
. . . . .2,106
WOMEN,
MIer.ber; Toggery S.1QI
A. U. Sweet Mion 3,18
Heyn Studio , 1,019
Marsh-Oakland i;nj
Herr.bergs and Sweet Shop to roll oft
tie at 4:30 p. m. Monday at i'aniam alle;
Doubles, singles and teams rolled
Saturday in the scratch city tourna
ment. Additional doubles and singles
matches will be rolled all day today.
In all 20 men's and four women's
teams competed in "this tournament,
the largest of its kind ever held here.
Mnrks.
Jt. 2d. Jd. T'l.
12 Uti 146 474
sib m 6u
161 15 187 47
19 lli 166 633
173 155 H9 408
157 119 185 491
Double.
MEN.
1st. !d. Jd. T'l.
167 1511 190 SIS
..154 17 205 646
I'rlmeau .
Sehoenman
Younter .
Schulta . .
Kirr ....
Stover . . .
Vrlmeau . .
Schoenman
Yennire? ., I!'.i6"ii"l57-
Kchuitr iee iss ni
' Total w
Bonder ..T 159 145 141
Hartnett 203 13 140
Total
r K cuter 29 166 17S
wSpeed 166 179 173
Total l ,'
998
950
561
508
1059
Vetla
Knox
.163 191 195 551
.151 143 176 470
Total
llathka ,
Wiley .,
Total
.....1021
..150 178 S3 560
..180 156 "170 606
..1066
LADIES. "
lt.
2d.
3d. T'l.
129 421
Hiif r . . ,
Rauber ,
Total
Uruch . ,
llujhe
Total
Miller .
tioerna .
.........142
U.0
.193 189 140 522
941
128 159 162 439
....178 148 167 493
, .' 932
164 142 149 445
128 160 ll'O 408
Total 863
.lameaon .....144 174 128 446
Filling 138 139 167 433
Toal
379
Team Scores.
SAH'3 INDIANS.
Int. 2d.
3d. Tot.
189 624
146 623
170 643
161 604
16,7. 664
636 2647
Hansen '
Radford
Younger
Schulta ,
Kit ....
..16J
178
177
162
199
173
197
196
181
168
ToUll
873 931
UNION PACIFIC
1st. 2d.
3d.
170
147
165
125
148
Tot.
669
610
476
413
600
Million
Mufflty
Ahton
' Miller .
Shield
Totals
...m "7
180
193
..129
...Xi IS
213
183
119
159
168
362 841
CLAN GORDON.
1st. 2d.
756 2468
3d. Tot.
117 386
121 374
163 466
141 .889
167 '493
Sternberg
lllksett ..
l-Owden .
Forbea . . .
Jr Knt .
Total ,
137
140
158
..127
143
113
156
191
143
.192
744 674
PETE LOCH.
1st. Id.
169 159
(88 2106
3d.
180
218
197
146
166
Tot.
498
568
497
481
393
.Moyna ..
Crane . .
Grote . . .
ernandt
Hie ....
, 193
, 128
146
, 109
167
172
170
118
Tptala
v.. ...TS4 776
907 2417
KUHRT S KOLT8.
Isti 2d.
K'ubry in 124
3d.
223
150
171
201
147
Tot.
641
618
569
499
619
Cnipal 180
McCormack 213
Angleeburg 139
Vouem 164
188
186
159
218
Total 877 874
OMAHA ALLEYS.
1st. 2d.
894 264G
3d.
ISO
177
163
179
159
Tot.
641
488
458
604
506
Shaw 182
Kathke 158
Wiley .....11
Hurhy '. 146
Huntington 199
169
163
17
179
159
Total
80 339
S5S 2199
SCOTT TENTS
lt. 3d.
Martin 141 us
Falconer 164 147
Terrell l 8
Karon 164 v 166
Stuns ...196 lit
3d.
199
126
179
170
193
Tot.
554
437
468
419
695
2543
Tot.
463
641
606
676
481
Total ......101 471 167
, WASHINGTON SHIRTS
, 1st. 2d. 3d.
Lepln&ki 198 16S 115
Olaon ,.178 169 167
Hameratrom 182 169 166
Kennedy ISS 209 179
Toman 159 126 204
Total ; 90S , S2 621 J553
coret Mckenzie
lt. 2d. 3d. Tot
Prlmeau hi ij i5j iis
London HI - 146 149 485
AaMell ....168 164 178 610
Kent U2 154 190 606
Zarp 156 - 202 190 648
Total 90 - 831
MITRPHY-DID-1T.
Hathaway 163 ' 143 '
Ilranniab 101 . ISO
859 2480
140
131
446
475
Today's Sport Calendar
Golf Sonlh Florida ehamploniihlp tourna
ment open at I'nlm Hearh; woman' Feb
ruary tournament open at llollealr, Fla.
Automobile tlpenlng of annual eliow of
Knn.nn City Motor tar Dealer' ananeltttlon;
opening of annual nw of Toledo Automo
bile Dealer' amwrlatlon.
Ho In Frei Fulton against Tom Me
Mahon, IS round, nt Denver; Johnny Dun
dee agalnot Irioh l'aty I line, SO round, at
New Orlean! Ion Rowland ngalnitt Harry
tireb, 11) round, at Cincinnati.
r
FUljSTON TRIMS
CAMP DODGE AT
. BASKETBALL
Des Moines, Feb. 10. Camp Funs
ton trimmed Camp Dodge at basketl
ball last night, 19 to 18., a free throw
by Hodge just as the whistle blew de
ciding contest. Dodge led, 16 to 11,
ajt the close f the first half, but the
Funston defense tightened up in the
last half.
Hwohoda
C. Ulan.-. ,
Warlchow
...166
...170
...173
191
1H1
234
177
1M
541
512
606
Total 836 936
HANKERS REALTY
l"t. 2d.
It. Sclple 166 177
Harrison 151 J mi
I'lunkBtt 149 172
Maurer 152 201
Hy Sclple 193 186
808 2580
3d.
177
lf.6
ISO
1SG
226
Tot.
629
4X7
511
5.'i8
694
Total 810 916 924 2650
LUONEY'S EXPHKSS
Int. 2d.
Loonoy 173 164
Dnnlaun 157 161
Nnefd 177 141
Hlnjio l.lfl 211
Ilnagon 165 190
S.I.
161
iJS
150
Tot.
458
451
495
627
41)5
Total 79
872
789 2466
Ames Take? Wrestling
Meet From Nebraska Men
Ames, la., Feb. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Ames took the dual wrestling
meet from Nebraska here last night,
0 to H. I ne ebrasWfi grapplers
took two falls while Ames was
credited with two falls and two de
cisions. Only one man, Zack of Ames.
got two falls from his opponent.
Major Kennedy Honor
Guest at Greek Banquet
Major Frank M. Kennedy, in
charge of the officers' balloon school
at Forf Omaha, and other members
of Uie Alpha Tati Omega fraternity
were entertained at a banquet at the
University club Saturday evening by
the Omaha Alumni association of the
fraternity.
I. Larl Fryor of Council Bluffs, pre
ided as toastmastcr. Members of
the fraternity from chapters in nine
different universities were present in
cluding 12 men from Omaha and
other parts of the United States in
the officers' training school at Fort
Omaha.
Major Kennedy, who formerly was
in service in i anania, is a member
of the Gamma Tau chapter of the
fraternity at the University of Wis
consin, from which lie was grad
uated n 1908.
He mentioned the hospitality Oma
ha had , extended to himself and
to the military men stationed at
the fort as one of the pleasant cir
cumstane'es attendant upon his work
at this post.
Quick Wit of Youth
Saves Life of Sister
The quick wit of Earl Stearns. 12-
yeal-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Stearns, probably saved the life of
his small sister one day last -week.
Larl had given 'his little sister two
pennies and, delighted, she toddled J Miss Florence Rhodes'Tvi'll Kive a
l!!!"..:"? '?om ,,& Jsh,0WH?cal olo with a violin obligate by
mamma, lhe brother, found her
some time later unconscious on the
floor with the pennies caught in her
throat. Earl turned her over on her
face and struck her on the back until
the pennies were dislodged.
X II II Ml II IS
Yank Is German Prisoner
As ?. Result of Delay
Washington, Feb. 10. Delay in de
livering orders to forces in France
was responsible for Daniel D. Gallig
hcr, an American trooper, being taken
prisoner in the first German raid on
American trenches, Representative
Huddleston of Alabama today told
the house committee on expenditures
in the Postoffice department.
Relatives of Galligher, who is not
yet 19, had prevail upon the War
department to grant his discharge.
Orders to release him were sent on
September 26, but did not arrive until
October 6.
I
Mysterious Protection Hovers
Over This Party of Bootleggers
A telephone message to the Bluffs
polic'e department late Friday night
contained the warning to "look out
for a booze car" headed this way.
Captain Shafer and a corps of his
professional H)ooze chasers took a po
lice jitney and went down the Glen
wood road as far, as the Mosquito
creek bridge to meet the car. No
car appeared, and after a lonir. cruellv
cold wait, they came back and spetrH
an nour tnawing out at the steam
radiators in the headquarters build
ing. The really interesting part of the
story developed late yesterday after
noon. It was a booze car. containing
several cases of whiskv and three
young men. All were' pretty well
CENTRAL'S FIVE
OUTFLIPS SIOUX
CITY QUINTET
High School Basket Ball Cage
Men Stampede Visitors From
North, Winning by Score
of 29 to 10. i
Central High's basket ball team
trounced the Sioux City five, 29 to 10,
Saturday at the Young Men's Chris
tian association gymnasium. The
Iowa lads put up a good tight, but the
local tossers outplayed them in every
way. Smooth team, work won for
Central.
Maxwell was the shining light of
the Purple five. Six field goals and
three free throws were scored by the
Central captain. A. Smith at forward
also drew applause.
Most of Central's team plays ended
with the ball in Smith's hands. Payn
ter had sufficiently recovered from
his recent illness to start at center,
but was taken out during the first
part of the second half. Konecky
and Benolken also were given a
chance at-the Iowa quintet.
Hollenbcck, Sioux City's best play
er, had no chance for spectacular
work because of insufficient backing.
Ditring the first half the ball was al
most entirely in the hands of. the
Central players.
Maxwell led off with a field goal
aftty but 15 seconds of play. Scores
came slowly until Central's machine
purred smoothly and the count
climbed t.. 15 points at the end of the
first ( half. Ilollenbeck made Sioux
City's lone point during this period.
The second half came harder for
Omaha. I The Sioux were Central's
equals during the first part. Worth
soon told and the boys from the hill
broke away for their 29 to 10 victory.
Seniors Win.
In the preliminaries the Freshmen
beat the Juniors, 15 to 7, and the
Seniors beat the Sophomores, 16 to 2,
nabbing the inter-class championship
for 1918. F
The summaries:
CENTRAL HIGH.
P.P. T.F. Pts.
0 1 15
0 0 '6
A 4
4 0 0
0 0 2
0 0 0
1 0 2
0 0 0
9 3 29
r.F. tv, rts.
1 3 5
0 0 3
1 1 0
0 0 3
0 10
0 0 0
2 5 10
Maxwell (c)., rf 6
A. Smith, If ,1
f'aynter, c 2
A. Logan, rg o
T. Logan, lg l
Koneoky (sub) 0
Russell (sub) i
Uonolken (sub) v
Total
13 3
SIOtTX CITY.
F.O. F.T.
iiunentcK (c), rf.. 3
Knepper, If o
Magoun, c o
W'hltner, rg.. i
Knoll, If o
Mcl'her.ion (sub).... o
Totals ,, j 4
umrmiB: Ritchie, referca'
storekeeper; Hlozles, timekeeper
halves, 20 minutes.
Jacobs,
Time of
Musical program Will Be
Given at Dietz M. E. Church
The Brotherhood of the Dietz Me
morial Methodist Episcopal church
will entertain members and friends
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the
church auditorium.
David Algorta, accompanied by Mrs.
I- Hunter, will give a violin solo
as will Miss Scotland, actompanied
by Miss Florence Rhodes. Mrs. C.
u. Crissman and H. P. Hunter will
sing solos. Miss Pauline Gale will
dlltBfln.'t. ....'it. .1.-. i
miss i M-otland accompanied by Mrs
C. . Vroman. Kurtz brothers will
play a violin and piano duet. K piano
and banjo solo will be played by Mrs
Vroman and Mr. Buckingham re
spectively. Germans Violate Agreement
Not to Transfer Troops
Lnndnn P-L Ifl A T3,::..t. rr! !
.., ., .4 uimait uuieiai
communication r.ilU hii;. .u.
tjerman-Kussian armistice stipula-J
Mua aisiiL-u on jjecemoer is, that no
German troops should be transferred
tt ttiM ...At-. t t
Y "- "i-si u nut, save movements
already begun.
it lias been definitely ascertained
frnm nridnn... .... ..- -.I . 1 .
. P'wv.ii.a myiuicu Ull Uie west
front that seven named divisions from
Vilna. Lembcrg, Tarnopol, Pinsk,
Warsaw, Riga and Xovogojrod left
-ji Hum uciwcen LeccinDer lo
and 31 and arrived on the wt front
K .-. 1" 4 s- . .
uvtween j.ecemper ji and January 7.
' stewed, ' and they drove a little reck
lessly. Just one mile from the point
where the police jitney was waiting
they went into the ditch. The car
turned ovfcr but owing to their con
dition all escaped unhurt. They
stayed right by the car ail night, and
were almost miraculously rescued at
daylight. ' An Omaha car, responding
to a call to drag in another disman
tled car stuck in the snow somewhere
on the Glenwood road, came along,
and supposing it was the car that
was to be rescued dragged it out of
the ditch and escorted it home. Not
a bottle was broken in the crash and
it all got, safely to its destination in
Omaha. The story leaked out when
the owner of the other car registered
his kick at the Omaha garage.
STATE CHARITIES
TO MEETjN OMAHA
Committees Named to Look
After Conference and to
Entertain the Dele
gates.
Committees have been appointed
for handling the state conference of
charities and correction, which will
be held in Omaha, February 17-19.
The officers of the conference are
Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Omaha, presi
dent; Rev. J. W. Stenson, Omaha,
first vice president; Mrs. C. II. Diet
rich, Hastings; second vice president;
Miss Mary Fuller, Beatrice, treasurer;
Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus, of the board of
public welfare, Omaha, secretary.
The executive committee consists
of Dr. J. II. Mayhcw, Lincoln; Judge
Lincoln Frost, Lincoln; Mrs. Hugh
l.e Master, Tecumseh; Dr. Ira W.
Porter, Omaha.
Program committee: Judge Howard
Kennedy, Dr. Frederick Cohn, Rev.
D. E. Jenkins, Mrs. F. H. Cole, Mrs.
Draper Smith, Rev. J. W. Stenson,
Dr, Ira W. Porter, all of Omaha, and
Mayor Miller and Judge Lincoln
Frost of Lincoln.
Reception Committee.
Reception committee: J. II. Beve
ridge, Miss Edith Tobitt, T. Booth,
Mrs. Leff, Dr. Irving Cutter, Judge
Howard Kennedy, Miss Hedwig
Rosenstock, and Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus.
Time and place committee: Mrs. A.
L. Fernald, Miss Hedwig Rosenstock,
Mrs. J. W. Robbius and Mrs. George
W. Doane.
Finance committee: C. C. George,
Randall K. Brown, Frank, W. Judson,
Dr. Ira'W. Porter, De Forest Rich
ards, W. F. Baxtor. Morris Levy, J.
A. Munroe, J. E. Davidson and K. A.
Brogan.
Entertainment 'committee: Mrs.
Draper Smith, Mrs. J. W. Robbing,
Mrs. F. H. Cole, Mrs. A. L. Fernald.
Governor to Speak.
The speakers at "the conference
will be Governor Keith Neville, Fran
cis F. McLean of the Russell Sage
Foundation, New York; William T.
Cross, secretary National Social
Workers' conference; Dr.' Owen R.fl
Lovejoy, secretary national child j
labor commission; Miss Harriet Vit
tum, Northwestern settlement house,
Chicago; Prof. J. M. Gillin, director
civilian relief. Red Cross, central di
vision; Mayors James C. Dahlraan
and J. E. Miller of Omaha and Lin
coln; Judge Wray of York; Rev. J.
J. Hartv. Dr. Frederick Cohn, Mrs.
C. M. Wilhelm, Dr. Ira W.A Porter,
Miss Verna Elsinger, Mrs. Marie Leff,
Dr. Theodore Hansen, John A. Rine,
E. D. Gepson, Dr. Woolf, Trot".
Stevenson, Dr. Alexander Young,
Mrs. F. H. Cole, J. H. Beveridge,
Mrs. Draper Smith, Judge Lincoln
Frost. Rev. E. M. Johnson, Dr.-J.-A.
Leavitt, Judge Kennedy and Mrs. Ed
holm. BriejXJity News
Have Root Frlnt It New Beacon Praa.
Lighting Fixtures. Burgcss-Grnntlen.
Avreago In City, $450 Up Get a
garden quick. Doug. 2947.
Kenneth S. Flniayson has removed
his law offlces to 920 First National
Bank building.
Bello Hatch Goes iiast Belle
Hatch has gone to New Tork and Chi
cago on a buying Irip.
Robt. O. Draese-dow & Co., stocks
and bonds and local securities, 860
Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
Thrift maps the road to prosperity
and independence. $1 will start you
with Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n,
211 S. ISth St. x
Services in Cathedral AH services
at Trinity cathedral will 'be. held in
the main part of the church Instead of
in the crypt Sunday. , ,
Teachers of Thrift Nebraska Sav-'
ings and Loan association has given
lessons for 33 years and is still at it.
Join a class any day. 211 S. 18th St
Theosophical Reading -Miss Rose
Hasilt will read a paper on the sub
ject, "The Tower and Use of
Thought," before the Theosophical
society at 315 McCague building to
night at 8:15 o"clock.
Fire Damages Home -Fire of un
known origin destroyed the upper
story and roof of the rooming house
of W. M. Pattte, colored, 1310 Pacific
street, early last night, causing dam
age to the house to the extent of $900.
State Bank or Omaha. Corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits; 3 per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in
this bank are protected by the de
positors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. Adv.
Kerns Somewhat Better The con
dition of John T. Kerns, pioneer
Omaha saloonkeeper, ' was reported
improved Friday morning. His sonv
Sergeant Kerns. left Friday night for
Camp Cody to rejoin his regiment
after a' 10 days' leave.
Will fclve Dance The Bohemian
School Fund society will give its an
nual masquerade dance Sunday even
ing. February 10, at the Bohemian
Catholic Sokol hall, Thirteenth street
and Poppleton avenue. It will be a
"hard times' dance and the best
masks showing victory of democracy
and good times will be awarded cash
priies.
Fine fireplace goods, at Sucderlands.
Robbed by Masked Men.
W. H. Thompson, 103 Scfuth Twenty-fifth
street, was held up and robbed
in front of hisxhonie at 11 :30 last night
by two masked men. Thompson told
the police the highwaymen fled after
'elicving him of $8.
'ACKSONIANS
SCORE SENATOR
AS AID TO FOE
Local Democratic Club
De-
nounces Hitchcock for
or Atti
; Wire
tude at Washington
Sent to Wilson.
Jacksoniai; club resolutions adopted
unanimously Saturday at a well at
tended meeting in the Brandeis build
ing denounced Senator G. M. Hitch
cock for his attitude toward tne ad
ministration in Washington as "dis
loyal" and "giving aid and comfort
to the enemy."
The following telegram was sent to
President Wilson:
"The Jacksonian club of Nebraska
in open meeting condemns the action
of Senator Hitchcock in attempting
to force a war board contrary to the
wishes of the great majority of Ne
braskans. That by so doing and by
forcing disclosures from the secretary
of war he is giving aid and comfort
to the enemy."
The message was signed by Frank
L. Weaver, president; C. C. Redwood,
secretary.
The resolution reads:
"Be It Resolved, That we, the Jack
sonian'club of Nebraska, condemn the
action of Senator Hitchcock in at
tacking the administration at this
critical time, and that we consider his
action in so doing is disloyal and un
American, and that it gives aid and
comfort to the enemy. Be it further
"Resolved, That as citizens of Ne
braska, we call on him to cease his
attempts to force on the president a
war board, and that he give his as
sistance to the administration in
prosecuting the war to a successful
conclusion; be it further '
"Resolved, That the substance of
this resolution be telegraphed to
President Wilson by the secretary ot
the club."
FINNJTUDENTS
RETURN TO QUELL
NEW REVOLUTION
London, Feb. 10. M. Tokoi, premier
of the all-socialist cabinet of Finland,
speaking to the Manchester Guar
dian's Petrograd correspondent today,
said 4,000 students, sons of the
wealthier classes, who had .entered
the Germi army at the beginning of
the war, had returned to Finland with
arms and ammunition to assist in
putting down the Finnish revolution.
M. Tokoi added: "We have heard
the Finnish senate attempted to reach
a secret agreement with Sweden to
send 300,000 -troops into Finland to
drive out the Russian garrisons and
cqmpel the withdrawl of the Russian
fleet front Finnish waters. In con
sideration for this assistance the
Xland islands were to Be ceded to
Sweden."
M. Tokoi said the resignation
Hjalmar Branting, Swedish minister
of finance, which took place on Janu
ary 5, was a saquel to the exposure
of this attempt.
Scottsbluff Man Dead.
Scottsbluff, Neb?, Feb. 10.- .Spe
cial.) Robert L. Welter, one of the
leading business men of this city,
died at 3 o'clock this afternoon at his
home after an illness of several weeks
of pneumonia. He was 35 years old
and was born in New York, coming
to Scottsbluff nine years ago. He
was chairman of the thrift stamp
drive tor this county and has been
prominently identified with the
progress of the city.
Elected' to Directorate of the
Bankers Realty Investment Co.
The election of F. W. Fitzpatrick
to the board of directors of the
Bankers' Realty Investment company
was announced by Peter Elvad, pres
ident of that, company, yesterday.
Mr. Fitzpatrick came to Omaha a
little over a year ago from Washing
ton, D, C, at which time he took
charge of the architectural and con- j
struction departments of the com
pany. He is widely known through
out the United States and Canada,
not only as the architectural engineer
who invented the skyscraper, but as
special architect to the United States
government for many years.
Mr. Fitzpatrick is equally well,
known among the fraternity of Eng
lish and French architects by reason
of his indefatigable efforts in the
cause of fire-resisting1 construction
methods the world over.
This company, at the present time,
has much building work under way
throughout Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
and Wyoming and adjacent states.
Included itsrarchitectual and build
ing construction work under way are
a large number of fine bank and office
buildings, lodge buildings, hotels,
schools, garages, and other structures
of like character aggregating several
million dollars. ,
NEBRASKA SUPREME
i30URTJECISI0NS
Opinions and Rulings Handed
Down in Various Cases
Heard by State High
Tribunal.
The following are rulings on mis
cellaneous motions and stipulations
in the supreme court1 of the stale of
Nebraska, recently Handed down.
19629 Gould against Hoard of Home Mis
sions. Hy order of court cause continued to
session commencing February IS, 191 j.
"0t4fi Novak apainst Novak. Dismissal
allowed; appeal dismissed at costs of appel
lant; mandate to Issue forthwith.
1M1!" Boschulte n gainst Elkhorn River
Drainage district? Stipulation allowed;
cause continued lo session of court com
mencing March IS, 191f.
19885 Hodder against Olson. Stipulation
allowed; Appellee gifen until March 1, 1 81 S.
to serve briefs; cause continued and set for
hearing at session of court commencing
-March IS. 1318.
201S0 Nemaha County Batik against
County Board of Equalization and Assess
ment. Stipulation allowed; rule day extend
ed o March 15, 1918.
19980 Wilson against Putnam. Stipula
tion allowed; appellee given until February
11. 1 918. to serve briefs; cause continued and
set for hearing at session commencing March
18. 1918.
The following opinions were filed:
19C5S In re. estate of Anderson. MrYVJl
liams against Anderson. Affirmed. Dean,
J. Sedgwick ana Cornish, J. J., not sitting.
19741 Carr against Carr. Affirmed.
Hamer, J. ; Sedgwick, J., not sitting.
19774 Blakely against Blakely. Reversed
and remanded. Hamer, J. ; Sedgwick, J.,
not sitting.
76 Kaley against Northwestern Mu
I.ife Insurance company. Affirmed. Let
ton, J.; Sedgwick, J.jiot sitting. Hamer, J.,
concurring -separately.
19S00 Nattinger against, Hbward. Af
firmed. Dean. J.; Sedgwick, ,T., not sitting.
1983T. Opp against Smith. Affirmed. Rose,
J.; Sedgwick, J.. not sitting.
19SSJ Burnham-Munger-Root Dry Goods
Company against Strahl. Affirmed. Letton,
J.; pcan and Hamer, JJ., dissenting sepa
rately. Sedgwick, J., not sitting.
20331 Dovey against Sclilater. Affirmed
as modified; costs taxed to appellant. Let
ton. J.; Sedgwick. J., not sitting.
The fallowing cases were affirmed
without opinion:
19486 Gardner against Scott. Sedgwick
and Cornish. JJ., not sitting.
2025" Blakely against Selby. Sedgwick,
J., not sitting. !
20403 Harrison against Farmers Lumber
company. Sedgwljrk, J., not sitting.
The following cases disposed of by
the commission:
19873 Jones against Hanson. Artlrnjed
Parriott. C. "
19742 Rosenstock against Clay Robinson
& Co. Affirmed. I'arriot. C.
18773 MaePherson against Phillips. Re
versed with directions to enter decree o,uiel-
ing title In defendant, w. Llmcr Phillips
Parriott,
19785 Jenkln against Dial. Affirmed
McfJtrr. C. t
19793 In re guardianship of Pielstick.
Plelstick against Palmer. Judgment dis
trict court reduced to $4,765.93 and as so
modified affirmed. Martin, C.
19782 McCullough against Marshall. He
versed and remanded with directions to
overrule defendant's demurrer. McGlrr. C
19807 Hessig-Ellls Drug Co. against Har
ney Drug Co. Affirmed. Martin, C.
19814 Helt against Berry. Affirmed,
GIrr, C.
16830 Saellenbarger against Sutley.
firmed as modified. Defendant to
costs In district court; plaintiff to
Mc-
Af-
pay
pay
costs in this court. McGtrr, C.
19859 Kalnrath against Jensen. Affirmed.
McGlrr, C.
19SS1 Lazure against McPhcrson. Affir
ed. Martin. C.
The following are rulings on mo
tion for rehearing:
19017 Moran against Catlett. Overruled.
19568 Turner .against Canadian Pacific
Railroad Co. Overruled.
19817 Llndsey against Reese.. Overruled.
19745 Semlar against Beckes. Sustained;
appellant given until March 3, and ap
pellee until April 3, 1918, to serve briefs;
causo continued and set for hearing at ses
sion commencing April 15, 1918.
19700 Kimball against Lannlng. Over
ruled. 19S02 Lohrman agalnts Lohrman. Over
ruled. Ceiling Falls Under Weight
Of Red Cross Boxes Overhead
" While "open house" at Red Cross
state inspection warehouse was on in
the- Haubens building, fourth floor,
Saturday, the ceiling ot the wholesale
millinery company on the floor be
low gave way. A quantity of plaster
'fell on a choice selection of fine spring
millinery.
F- W.ElTZPATRICK
Scouts' Court of Honor
Awards Badges of Merit
The Court of Honor of the Boy
Scouts of Omaha at is last meeting
awarded merit badges as follows:
Kirst-class scout, Frank Freeman, Troop I,
Safety first, Richard Young, Troop .
Safety first, Gordon Smith, Troop 9.
Swimming, Paul Leussler, Troop 5.
Athletics, Carle Dimond, Troop 6. "
Athletics, D. L. Dimond, Troop 6.
Pathfindlng, Carle Dimond, Troop S.
Pathfindlng, rT. L. Dimond. Troop S. ,
Handicraft, Wllliam-S. Huston, A. Sm.,
Troop 5.
Carpentry1, William 8. Huston, A. Sta.,
Troop 5.
First aid to animals, Nicholas Amoa,
Troop 5.
Personal health. Nicholas Amos, Troop 5.
Public health, Karl Burkett, deputy cout
commissioner.
First aid to animals, Mershon Welch,
Troop 36. '
First- aid to animals, John W. Welch,
snout commissioner.
AMlSEMitNTS.
1 l.vnl.,l ,
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BCRLESQIK
Twice Daily wAEEk Mat. Today
, Final Performance Friday Nlt .
Again a Joe Hurtl Outfit 4
THE SHOW THAT MADE
Bl RLKSQI K FAMOCS
THE
OWERY
URLESQUERS
With Thoie Kings ef Mirth
BILLY FOSTER
FRANK HARCOURT
Supporting Cut ef Unumil Exetllano intf t
Beauty Chorus ot
Glorious Girls Galore
NOTE WO INCREASE IN PRICES,
DEAR READER:
I'm with YOU we can stand the meat
less and the nheatless days but girt-less
nights (and afternoons, too), here at the
Gayety. would lie a posltlw calamity. So
hurry and ' buy in." as May 1 ia on lti
way. when the above will be only too true.
OUJ MAN JOHNSON. Mgr. Gayety.
Kvenings and Sun. Mat., 23, 50, 15c,
Mats 15 and 25c Vo:
f 'hew Gum If You Like, But No Smoking
I .AIUES' 1 f AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS vl i,AY MATIN EK
Baby Carriage (forage In the Lobby
RALPHDUNBAR'S "TENNESSEE
TEN;" WILLIAMS & WOLFUS;
"EXEMPTION;" Harry Van Fc
ten; Golet, Harri & Moreyj Mil
Robbie Gordone; Cape & Snow;
Orpheum Travel Weekly.
PHOTOPLAYS.
r
GEORGE BEBAN
"JULES OFTHE
I STRONG HEART"
I Wed. BILLIE BURKE
Last Time Today
Edna Goodrich
in
"Who Loved Hinv
Best?"
Tuesday Dougla Fairbanks
MUS
IE1
i LAST TIMES TODAY 4
I MONROE SALISBURY i
5 RUTH CLIFFORD -
I in "HUNGRY EYES." 1
i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ili
LOTHROP
Last Time Today
Emily Steven, in "The Slacker."
HAMILTON H.'i"J
- Today Benefit for
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH
SUBURBAN
24th and
Ames
Col. 2S41
Today and Tuesday
Wm. S. Hart, in "The Silent Man
WsmJk!m I'll
E
I THEDA BARA
The Rose of Blood
Wm. S. Hart, in
"THE BAD MAN" j