TiK BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1G, 1918.
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Copyright,
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PRICE OF BALL
GAMES SOARS IN
CRUEL VAR TIMES
Big Leagues Agree on Advance
y in ; Admission " Charges to
. Avoid Nuisance of Making
Penny Change.'
Ne. York, Feb. IS. A uniform
schedule of admission prices to the
I major league base ball parks during
the period 6f the war was agreed upon
today by a joint committee appointed
! for that purpose by the presidents of
; the National and American leagues.
) The result of their deliberations was.
'. announced at the close of the annual
schedule -meeting of the American
' i , league tonight. Including the 10 per
' cent war -tax the list of , prices will be
,' . as follows:
j Twenty-five cent seats, 30 cents
each; 50 cent seats, 55 cents each; 75
I I cent seats, 85 cents; $1 and-$1.25 box
Jf , teats, $1 JO and $1.40 respectively.
i These prices were adopted to avoid
the trouble and delay which would be
' caused by making change in pennies,
i . The excess charges over the amount
of the regular war tax of 10 per cent
j 1 on the 25 and 75 cent admissions and
' the $1.25 box seats may be retained
't or given to charity at the discretion
i of the individual clubs.
'; 154 Games Scheduled.
i The playing schedule of 154 games
v for the 1918 season was adopted at
1 the American league session and it
I was announced that owing to the
1 difficulty in obtaining drill sergeants,
there would be no military drilling
; exercises for the players th coming
y season.
f President Frazee of the Boston
Red Sox and Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics were in con
sultation for a long time, regarding
the players which the Boston club, is
to give m return for the services of
First Baseman Mclnnis. Four play
ers are to be sent to Philadelphia,
but at the end of the conference, no
definite arrangement had been made
and it looked as if the Boston man
S agement would have to purchase them
! in order to complete the deal.
Clark Griffith, having obtained the
necessary, waivers on Catcher John
i- Henry, of the Washington' club, sold
i him outright to the Boston Nationals.
I, The Cleveland Americans bought
Pitcher John Enzmann from the New
ark Internationals. The only other
deal made known during the day was
the release of Pitcher Sam Ross and
t Outfielder"' Everett Bankston by the
i New York Americans to the South-
-. ern league club at Memphis, Tenn.
J " Committees from the American and
I National Jeagues will' meet here to-
morrow for the final adjustment of
, affairs with the representatives of
,) -the Pittsburgh, New York and Brook
rg lyn Federal league clubs.
Association to Follow Suit.
1 Chicago Feb. 14. pub owners of
the American association undoubtedly
will "follow, the example of the major
leagues in increasing the prices of ad
mission, President Hickey said to
night. The question will be decided
'at the schedule meeting to be held in
Milwaukee on February 28.
DEMPSEY KNOCKS
OUT JIMFLYNN)
i WILLARD NEXT
Chicago, Feb. 15. Jack Dempsey
knocked out Jim Fiynn in less than
the first' two minutes of what was
scheduled as a ten-round bout at Fort
Sheridan tonight. Both fighters are
heavy weights. .
Dempsey forced the fighting from
the start, a series of left and right
blows to the head driving his oppo
nent into'the ropes. The knockout
came exactly one minute and ten sec
onds after the match began when
Dempsey landed a terrific left hook to
the jawv which knocked the veteran
clear through the ropes and out into
the crowd.
Dempsey, the victor in tonight's
battle, was knocked out -by Flynn in
the first round of a bout at Salt Lake
a year ago.
f Chicago, Feb. 14. Jess Willard,
heavy weight champion of the world,
has announced that he is ready to
meet the winner of a bout between
Dempsey" and Fred Fulton in a fight
for the world's championship.
Kansas City Man Wins
Trap With Feature Work
Kansas City, Mo- Feb. 15. Shoot
ing in a wind that varied from 35 to
40 miles an hour, Harry E. Snyder of
this city won the 125-target event at
the annual mid-winter shoot here to
day by breaking lis, a score consid
ered remarkable in view of the condi
tions under which it was made. High
professional in the event was Fred
Gilbert, Spirit Lake. Ia.
The interstate amateur team cup
went to the ali-Missounteam by a
score of 87. The Pennsylvania team
was second with 86; Iowa, No. 1,
third, 87; Iowa No. 2 and Kansas No.
I tied at 7$.
Today's Sport Calendar
Bowling Annual tournament of Amer
ican Bowling- conferees opens at Cincinnati.
Annual tournament of Iowa State Don-ling
association opens at Waterloo. (
Athletic Army-Navy indoor track and
field meet at Mechanics' building-, Boston.
Automobile Annual Pacific Automobile
show opens at Ban Francisco, Annual show
of Hartford Automobile Dealers' association,
Hartford. Conn. Annual show of Newark
Automobile Trade association, Newark, N. J.
MOTHER BATTLES
LAW TOR KIDDIES
Sister of Lad Who Went Down
on Tuscania Pleads With
Court to Keep
Children.
Mrs. Frank Grow, 3223J4 South
Twenty-fourth street, cuddled three
of her five small children about her
in South Side police court Friday
morning as she pleaded with the court
tn he: allowed to keen her babies.
Her husband was on triai'for neglect
ing his family ana Juvenile umcers
McAulay and Carver testified that the
home was filthy and unfit for a home
for children.
The parents told a pitiful tale of
poverty and trouble and promised to
maW a ne-w pffnrt tn nrovide a better
home if only they might! keep the
children.
The court continued the case 30
davs and Grow promised to go to
work at once.
The little mother wept in the court
room and said that her troubles some
times seemed too "great to bear. She
received word Thursday that her
hmthpr. Torn Terzvk. was one of the
victims of the sinking of the Tuscania.
He was i4 years old and had ennstea
and was on his way "over there" with
Company D, bixth Oregon Dauoon
corps. Authentic news of his death
and nf his Kurial in the bleak Scot
land coast was just received by the
Omaha woman from a sister in Leon,
Ore.
Harry Bailey Dies After
Operation for Appendicitis
Hai-rv D vpars old. .2210
O street, died at an Omaha hospital
early Friday morning following an
operation for appendicitis.
He was employed by the commis
sion firm of Andrew Barr at the
Omaha live stock exchange and was
prominent in .business circles in the
South Side.
He- is survived by his wife and a
young child and by his mother and
father, three brothers and two sis
ters, all of whom live on the South
Side.
Improvement Clubs to Protest
Quality of South Side Gas
The Federation of South Side Im
provement; clubs will meet at the
South Side City; Hall, Twenty-fourth
and O streets, Friday night to discuss
street car- service and the paving of
Harrison street from Thirty-sixth to
Thirteenth streets. They will peti
tion the city commissioners, protest
ing against thf quality of. gas which
is furnished to South Siders.
Atiams County Stockman Tops
Market With Chester Whites
T. A. Boyd, Adams county stock
man, sold 55 Chester White hogs, av
eraging 290 pounds, for the top price
of $15.80 at the Union Stock yards
Wednesday.
"Farmer Fenske of Hoskins, Neb.,
brought in 18 head of cattle Thursday
which averaged 1,703 pounds, for
which he received the top price of
$13 a hundred.
South Omaha Brevities
"Telephone South 100 and order a case of
Oma or Lsctonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence
Omaha Beverage Co. '
Funeral services for Adam Patterson of
Primrose, who died at hia home Sunday,
were held Tuesday. He waa well known at
the Omaha Stock exchange arid was at the
market only a week ago, at which time he
contracted the measles, complications of
which caused his death.
ANOTHER BIO PICTURE
Is Jules of the Strong Heart, with George
Beban, at the Bcsse tonight.
Five Soldiers Sentenced to
Death for Greek Riots
Athens, Tuesday, Feb. 12. Three
lieutenants and two soldiers have
been .sentenced to death by court
martial in connection with the mutin
ous outbreak early this 'month at
Lamia, which are said to have been
engineered by agents of former King
Constantino. Another lieutenant has
been degraded and- sentenced to one
year in prison.
Smashes Canadian Ski
Record in 147-6 Jump
Revelstoke, B. C, Feb. 15. Nels
Nelson of Rossland, B. C, broke the
Canadian ski jumping record at a
ski carnival here yesterday when he
leaped 147 feet 6 inches. The old
record was 147 feet. Nelson also
made a jump of 161 feet, but it was
not allowed to stand as a record
as he fell on landing.
SOJJTH SIDE
OMAHA CENTRAL
LOSES CONTEST
TO JOETOWN LADS
Inability to Locate Basket and
Vim of Down River Players
Causes Defeat, 24
to 33.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 15. (Special
Telegram. )-Omaha Central High
basket ball team lost to St. Joseph
High this afternoon, 24 to 33.
Both teams put up a hard, even
fighjt until the last of the second half,
when St. Joseph broke away and
marked up the deciding counts.
A. Smith, who made half of Cen
tral's scores, was the star for Omaha.
The Logan brothers did some good
work at guards. That the score was
not larger was due to Paynter's work
at center.
Maxwell was a little out of form
in shooting foul throws, but shot one
neat field goal in the first half.
lull was Joetowns shining light.
Out of 14 fouls committed by Om
aha, only three were missed by the
St. Joseph right guard. Whitehead
also showed well in shooting bas
kets. Hard luck in locating the basket
caused the defeat of the Purple and
White. Teamwork repeatedly carried
the ball to the basket, only to roll
around the'hoop and fall off.
Bad at Start.
The game started with a free toss
by Tull. Four fouls followed in rapid
succession. Prospects looked pretty
dark for the Omaha lads until only
hve minutes of play remained in the
first half.N
During these five minutes the Cen
tral machine swung into shape and
ran up tlje score until it matched the
11 points-that the Joetown' lads had
marked up.
The second half was all for St.
Joseph. Maxwell was forced to re
tire because of exhaustion, and Rus
sell took his place. Beals. the St.
Joseph left guard, suffered an injured
shoulder from a collision with the
referee. Central attempted to rally
the last few minutes but was unable
to. get more than 24 ooints to St.
Joseph's 33.
Close refereeinn took the heart out
of the Omaha flippers.
The team leaves tomorrow morning
to play Kansas City Central High in
the afternoon.
The lineup and summary:
Details of the Game.
OMAHA CENTRAL.
F.O. F.T. P.P. T.F. P.S
.13 115
.6 0 1 2 12
. 2 1 3 6 C
.00110
Maxwell, r. g ,
A. Smith, h
Paynter, c
A. Logan, r. g. . . .
T. Logan, 1. g..
0 0 0 0 0
Eussel (bud.) l
Totals
10 4 e
ST. JOSEPH.
24
F.O. F T. P.F. T.F. P.S.
Packwooii, r.
Whitehead, 1.
Sollars, c. . .
Tull, r. g. ..
Beals, 1. g. ..
0
0
0
11
0
Total 11 u 6 8 33
Officials: Lake, referee; Buckingham,
timekeeper; Cohn, score keeper. Time "bf
halves, 20 minutes.
BRITISH IRON
OUT TROUBLES;
BACK GEORGE
London, Feb. 15. Through the
adoption .tonight by the House of
Commons of the address in reply to
the speech from the throne which
was accomplished without division,
the attacks against the government
for the time being have come to
nought. Today's debate was on va
rious subjects including the food
question, brewing and diplomacy. All
hostile amendments against the pre
mier's address were either withdrawn
or rejected.
Deplores Price Fixing
As Menace to Farmer
Ithaca. N. Y., Feb. IS. Warning
that the nation "is confronted with
the danger of starvation in the
next 12 months" and that "the
energies of ou . farmers are para
lyzed by price-fixing and the fear
of price-fixing," President Jacob
Gould Schurman of Cornell uni
versity, spoke today at the Farm
ers' week program at Cornell
university on "The Food Crisis and
the Farmer."
President Schurman deplored at
tempts to 'regulate the prices of
farm products, but urged legislation-to
end profiteering in the
sale of foodstuffs.
"I believe it no exaggeration to
say that we are confronted with
the danger of starvation in the
next 12 months," said President
Schurman. "The energies of our
farmers are paralyzed by price-fixing.
Does the government want to
stimulate agricultural production?
Then strike the shackles off the
farmer and leave him as free as
other producers."
NEW SCHEME FOR
HANDLING TROOPS
General Staff Considers New
Uses for Cantonments When
Vacated by Men Now
Under Training.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. IS. Uses to
which several National army canton
ments are now put may be completely
changed when they are vacated by
troops now under training, as a result
of general staff studies of the handling
of divisions scheduled for embarka
tion for Europe and of the training of
replacement troops.
Under the plan the whole system
of divisional depot brigades to handle
replacement troops would be aban
doned. Instead of a full division, each
of infantry and artillery, provisionally
organized for training purposes, would
be assembled at two cantonments and
all drafts of the men to fill gaps in
regiments at the front would go for
ward from these two central depots.
Similar replacement forces for all sig
nal corps troops except the aviation
service, would be organized at an
other cantonment. iA replacement
cantonment for the engineers is now
being constructed at Betvoir, Va.
As to the embarkation problem, it
has been decided that two additional
embarkation camps must be provided.
Camps Dix and Lee may be selected
for this purpose.
Under present embarkation arrange
ments an outbreak of disease at the
concentration camps to which troops
are ent before they go aboard ship
might result in quarantine and a com
plete tie-up of the flow of men to
France. With two additional camps
available, there would be little likeli
hood of such a difficulty. . . .
Tn addition, troops could be held
longer at the embarkation camps, and
while there old uniforms and equip
ment could be taken up and replaced
by the outfits to be used in France,
saving the issue departments in Eu-J
rope that work.
Creation of replacement -divisions
for line troops would overcome one
of the chief obstacles to training na
tional army officers have encountered.
State Defense Council
Replies to Nonpartisans
(Frcm a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., ' Feb. IS. (Special
Telegram. i) In a reply to the answer
of the non-partisan league to, its let
ter of censure the State Council of
Defense today takes up the answer at
some length and then closes the argu
ment as follows:
"The issue is, 'shall any organiza
tion be permitted to persist in the cir
culation of literature which on its face
is identical with German propaganda?'
Upon that issue the State Council of
Defense takes its stand squarely in the
negative."
Brest-Litpvsk Confab
Ended in Stormy Row
Zurich, Feb. 15. The Munich,
Bavaria, correspondent of the
Neue Augsburg Zeitung says he
learns that the discussion at Brest
Litovsk last Sunday between Dr.
Von Kuehlmann, the German for
eign secretary, Count Czernin, the
Austro-Hungarian minister of for
eign affairs, and Leon Trotsky, the
bolshevik foreign minister, were
particularly stormy and ended in a
violent rupture which bore all the
seeds o'. a future conflict.
"That is why the conference at
Germain main headquarters is dis
cussing the eventuality of very
energetic military measures against
the Russians," the correspondent
says.
With the
I'nlon Pacific League.
CAR RECORDS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Millson lf.9 148 171 486
Muffley .. .116 1S 174 470
Ocander ....158 131 174 497
Helnricks ..160 14 186 610
Stlne 131. 128 202 461
Totals ...784 767 883 2424
ENGINEERS.
1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
Petersen ...18 193 169 468
Psge 109 102 118 329
Redfleld ...131 168 114 403
Wombie ...104 148 129 891-
Mlller 139 168 140 437
Handicap .. 46 46 46 131
Totals ...635 805 718 216S
PASSENGER ACCTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Ashton ....146 164 17l 48
Pickett ....134 167 10 461
N'orwald ...161 112 166 418
Kanka 418 169 167 464
Crowder 168 190 142 600
Totals . 1 .747 792 79J 2332
NEB. DIVISION.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Norgaard ..173 142 217 632
Harsch 140 128 215 483
Desmond ...138 134 144 416
Koran 199 172 173 643
HcQtiade ...170 J87 196 551
Handicap ..2 2 2 C
Totals . . .822 763 (46 2533
SIGNAL
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Tarnow 99 138 186 423
Barney 127 11 123 269
Sparks ...,.139 130 138 407
Toft 167 190 145 302
Mljgren 149 176 138 463
Handicap ... 37 27 87 111
Total .'...718 V90 767 2276
OMAHA SHOPS
1st. 2d. 2d. Tot.
Storra ......ICS 17 13S 440
Htldsbrand
Rsdford 166 215 163 644
Bates .. 158 186 168 612
Shield 143 178 147 468
Total ....802 862 774 2445
DIVISION ENG-RS.
1st. Id. 3d. Tot.
Coulter 177 181 137 495
Howies 183 174 139 493
Straw - 114 123 113 350
Tlllson 131 165 172 468
Roth 112 118 156 386
Total ....717 768 717 2H3
SUPT. TRANS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Tot.
Ratchford ..148 155 113 416
McKeague ..139 123 127 889
Hartweg ...167 1.18 130 445
Holbrook ...114 4.18 190 442
Long 126 146 122 294
Handicap ... 44 44 44 122
Totals ...728 164 726 2211
Grain Exchange League.
UPDIKE MILL CO.
1st. 2d. 3dTot.
Archibald ..189 168 3 430
Foley 145 161 144 440
Underwood .120 169 115 404
Stover 167 126 163 446
Hay 117 115 132 864
Handicap .. 62 45 35 142
Totals ...800 764 662 2226
NYE-FOWLER
FOWLER
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Cole 117 116 136 368
Carey 190 162 144 463
Zimmerman 167 152 144 463
Borghoft ...119 161 158 43
Kerr 170 176 200 646
Totals ...763 745 770 2278
GRAIN INSPECTORS
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Cahlll 114 145 141 400
Otto .......152 133 114 399
Hallock ....138 178 160 476
Erlckson ...148 122 198 478
From Ounir Kfeair NdAfoOTg
Avoe.
Georgs Malcolm returned from Colorado,
where he was called by the serious Illness
of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orunwaldt of near
Berlin were hers Sunday for a visit With
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Ntusman.
Albert Johnson was down from Weeping
Water the first of ths week for a visit
with his son, Asa J. Johnson.
Ueorg Cotton of Auburn was a business
visitor here this week.
Charles and Sll-s Everett wers Platts
mouth visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Behroeder visited rela
tives In Iowa last week.
Mrs. H. Khlers of Berlin visited relatives
hero Inst Sunday.
(1. W. Bnazcale returned from a trip to
Chappt-ll, Nob.
J. C, Klmmprer was a business visitor In
Omaha Tuesday.
Uus Nolir Ivlt this woek for a trip to
Perkins county.
C. W. Fahnestock made a trul to Omaha
the first of the week.
Miss Anna Marie Kruss of Weeping Water
visited friends here Tuesday.
C. C. Morse of the Farmers' State bank
was an Omaha visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Mldklff was taken to Omaha
last week whers she is seriously, HI In a
hospital.
Mr. andMrs. Henry Kammann were Oma
ha visitors the first of the week.
Henry Kamann, sr., Is seriously 111 at
the Presbyterian hospital at Omaha.
Fred Cooper left this week for Sterling
for a fow days' visit.
Miss Clnra Wltte has returned home after
an extended stay at Blnlr.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Freldrlcksen left
Tuesday to make their home In Canada.
Springfield.
Miss Rowena, Pollard Is visiting her home
folks In Nehawka.
Mrs. Chris Dunker and Mrs. W. 8. Derr
of Dodge, Neb., vlBlted Mr. and Mrs.' Frank
Ueeba this week.
John Ylrak of Omaha visited Mrs. Dorothy
Tlrak this week.
At a publlo meeting at the opera house
Sunday evening, $440.00 was raised for tho
Armenians.
Dr. W. O. Batess of nushvllls -Is hers to
see his father, who has been sick ths past
week.
Dr. It. T. Bates of Nlckerson visited his
brothers, W. E. and L. A. Hates over Bunday.
Mrs. E. M. Swain of Chicago Is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bates.
W. n. Bates who has been HI ths past
week, Is much better.
Several of our cltlsena were In Papllllon
this week to get Instructions how to make
.out. their tax schedules for the government
war tax.
Professor Ernest Simmons, formerly of our
school, passim the - examination at (he
Baloon school at Fort Omaha last week.
Manley Stanley of Smith Center, Kan., has
beon a guest at the home of Henry Nicholson
this weok.
Mrs. Anna Chlsum of CouncU Bluffs re
turned home Monday. She has been visiting
ths Klger family.
A farewell party was givsn Miss Mary
Strattman last Wednesday previous to her
leaving for nor home tn Johnson county.
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyck of Omaha
were Wednesday visitors.
Madolln Monahen Is recovering from a
severs attaok of tonsllltls. '
Mrs. Ous Pedwoll and son of Montana
arrived Saturday to attend the funeral of
her brother, Avery llossebled. She will ro
maln for a visit with her parents.
Miss Nielsen and Miss Reynolds spent the
week end In Omaha. '
Mr. and Mis. C. H. Webb went to Omaha
Thursday.
Misses Oertruds Ingram, Ethel Ingram
Laid Nelllo Welch entertained the kensing-
ton Taesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ingram.
The regular meeting of the "Busy Bees"
wasi held Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
John Mehl. Mrs. Fitzgerald assisted Mrs.
Mabel In serving supper.
Mrs. Martin MortenHen returned to Oma
ha Thursday after a short visit with Mr. and
Mrs. William Nightingale.
Mrs. Isaao Noyes and Prlscllla of Dundee
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gardiner.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy and Mrs. Nele John
son attended a luncheon given by Mrs.
Welch of Benson for the officers of the
Wor.Kin'v clubs;' of the Second dlstrlcjt Satur
day at iiB'clock. '
G.' fl. Korlp .left Thursday for VAkron,
Colo.',i where he expects to remain' during
the spring and gummer.
Weeping Water Notes.
Walter Lovell has accepted a position as
fireman with the Missouri Pacific rail
road. W. A. Cole has purchased the S. W. Orton
residence and will move his family In from
ths farm.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Brown left Tues
day by auto for their new home on a
ranch nsar Arnold, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Contryman enter
tained a few friends Wednesday In honor
of their (0th wedding anniversary.
Kane Frederlckson, who enlisted In the
electrical department of the navy, has been
called to Providence, R. I., for duty.
During the thunder storm accompanying
the snow storm last Friday lighting killed
a cow belonging to Theodore Davis, south of
town.
C. B. Kuglsr and Charley Blake shipped
their household goods Thursday to their
new homes at Culbertson, Neb.
Rynard Ollmore, who has spent the win-
Bowlers
..170 136 158 464
Probst 180 170 156 606
Handicap ..64 64 64 162
Totals ...786 812 823 2421
TRANSMISSISSIPPI CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Allyn 146 268 159 663
Refrlgler ...116 13 164 403
Hoover 227 129 162 618
Erwln 151 159 167 467
Denman ....165 188 209 662
Totals ...806 S67 841 2613
MANET MILLS
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Smith 183 160 161 494
Thall 192 1.19 157 468
Welsh 133 130 125 38S
Schmidt ....161 117 98 366
Hathaway ..137 136 171 484
Handicap ... 45 45 45 115
Totat ..831 72 741 2305
UPDIKE GRAIN CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Green 141 169 161 471
Smith 154 165 175 494
Mansfield ...143 128 168 439
Howard 141 210 169 620
Will 188 129 157 481.
Total ....767 801 840 2408
CROWELL ELEVATOR CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Kent 157 124 171 462
Sdehart 175 139 103 417
Haulton 157 155 118 430
Pomerov . . .ll? 148 130 445
Hartnett ...127 187 113 427
Total ....763 tr,3 656 2171
ALDERS COM. CO.
Int. 2d. 3d. To.
Borghoff ...126 166 102 394
Kilkd 1.18 163 146 447
Albers 184 200 158 642
L. Zender ..165 146 199 610
R. Zender ..161 148 143 452
Handicap ...9 1 9 27
Total TS3 132 7(7 2172
ter at WUIlaton, N. P., has returned to
Cast county and will live with his daughter,
Mrs. Will Stlne. at Union.
D. Gilbert Eldrldga of Omaha has been
engaged as a debating coach for ths high
school team. He cams to give training on
Saturdays.
Elkhorn.
Mrs. Lena Egors.wnt to Omaha Thurs
day. Mrs. Eiok was badly Injured Sunday
evening when returning home from t.
Frost's. Their car ran off a bridge. Mr.
Kicks snd son, Henry, who were also in
tho car, were uninjured. Mrs. Elcke was
taken to an Omaha hospital.
Mrs. Morgan Jeffries and llttla daughter
vlHlted Sunday and Monday with her par
ents, Mr. and lira. P, O. Hofoldt.
A miscellaneous shower waa given by
several young women at ths home of Miss
Marie Goodhnrd for Mrs. Emll Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Frost entertained for
the latter's birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Deoreon Is recovering from
a siege of mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren wsra visitors
at the J. O. Seefus home Sunday.
Mrs. J. Wlobel was visited Friday by a
sister from Papllllon.
Mrs. T. J. Hickey visited at Bennington
with her son, Dr. C. W. Hickey and fam
ily on Monday.
Henry Smith of Canada la hera visiting
his sisters, the Mesdames Holllng, Bull and
Krotger.
Ths Mesdames Harry and Frsd Winter
burn and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MeCormick
were Omaha visitors Wednesday, going In
the latter's car.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Pfleffsr ar,tha par
ents of a baby born Sunday.
Papllllon.
Pinna ars being mads for a big patrtotlo
meeting to be held here February 12.
La Verne Tower of Collegeport, Texas, was
a guest of hlg brother C. B. Tower the first
of the week.
Miss Cordelia Oramllch, county superin
tendent, attended the. county superintendents'
meeting In Lincoln Thursday and Friday.
Tho funeral of Henry Marth who wag
accldently killed on ths ratlorad crossing
near Portal was held at ths Firs'. Lutheran
church Tuesday afternoon.
Judge James T. Bagley of Plattamouth
held court here Monday. He was aocom
panlod by Mrs. Bagley who spent ths day
with Mrs. Fred Hayhow.
The Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrss. O. K. King Thursday
afternoon, Mearamea Bsadle and Tower
warn assisting hostesses.
Miss Pearl Carpenter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. R. Carpenter and Ray Lamb
wers married In Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs s Lamb feft Immediately on a short trip,
after which thoy will make their home In
Papllllon.
Bennington.
Adolph Paulson and family leava soon for
Montana,
C. H. Oustafson, stats president of tho
Farmer's Union attended a , local union
meeting Monday afternoon.
Mrs Detlef Dealer entertained a number
of friends Wednesday, it being Mr. Deslsr'r
birthday annlvsrsary.
Ths Kopks children wers brought from
Beatrice recently to make their horn with
relatives, here.
Jacob Bass, Charles ?Orau and John
Kunnomann, a committee from the Farmer's
Elevator company wers in Fremont on
business Thursday.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Btslnert. a
pioneer resident of the county, was held
NT
CLOSING OUT SALE
Having sold our farm, and going to move to Wisconsin, we will .
at public auction on the farm, 1V4 miles north of Manilla, la., ott.
sell
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918
60 HOLSTEIN CATTLE, 60
(iO HEAD OF THE BEST HOLSTEIN CATTLETrf THE COUNTRY
Consisting .of Thirty-tKre. Head of Cow.r Four . Reptr4l
Three Fresh; Balance Fresh Early in Spring. '. ; '
These cows are money makers. Twenty-four head that "we have
been milking the past year brought in $2,600. You can't jnisa- it by
buying theBe cattle. Any one of them will pay for itself in a year. -Eight
2-year-olds, bred to freshen in the spring. Fourteen head of
irood heifer calves, three of these are registered. Four bull-calves. .
ONE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL DEKOL NETHERLAND
SEGIS. SEVEN HEAD OF HORSES SEVEN. Forty Head of
Duroc-Jersey Hogg Twenty Brood Sows, bred to good boar. Twenty
head of shoats. TEN DOZEN LEGHORN CHICKENS the A; A.
BARBER STRAIN. FARM MACHINERY. HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE and other articles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at 10 a. m. Sale Begining 11 a. m. Sharp
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of 910.00 and under cash. Oa sums over $10.00 on
year's time will be given on good bankable paper bearing 8 per cent
interest from date. No property to bo removed until aettled for. '
FLINT BROS., Owner
M. ARMENTROUT, R. C JACKSON,
AUCTIONEER. Botne, Iowa. CLERK, Manilla, Iowa.
Rheumatism's Pangs Multiply
With Winter's Icy Blasts
Torture Is Worat in Severest
Weather.
Soon you will begin to reach for
the liniment bottle, just as you did
all last winter, and begin to rub the
painful parts, seeking relief from the
pangs of Rheumatism, which your
own experience has taught you can
onlv be temporary.
Why not throw away your lini
men.ts and other external applica
tions and get down to a sensible and
rational treatment, which is bound to
get results?
Rheumatism is a disordered condi
tion of the blood and must be treated
through the blood. And you cannot
reach the blood by external applica-
OR. E. Re TARRY - 240
m
q)
n
Eujfrajbl BissBsfl tttrtla
CAN'T SMILE AFTER
19 HOURSOF WORK
Tells Commission Stewards
Should Be Placed Under
8 -Hour Law for Effi
cient Service.
Washington, Feb. lS.Representa
tives of union and unorganized labor
who asked to present reasons for in
creased pay to the railroad wage com- .
mission, completed their testimony to
day and the commission adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman,
Secretary Lane.
Recommendations to be made by
the commission will concern only
wages and hours, Secretary Lane told
James A. Hennessey, who asked at
today's hearing that the stewards of
fhe Fennsylvanfa railroad should be
placed under the eight-hour law. ; lU
said he had worked an average of
13 hours for the last two weeks and
that stewards frequently were on duty
19 hours. , ' :
Impossible to Smile.' : ..' ., ,:
"It is impossible for V man to-smile
after having been on his feet that
long," he asserted in discussing-the
servicehey were required to give the
public ' .
Minimum wages of $150 a month,
instead of $100 to1 $125 now paid, and
at least four days a month off, were
asked. , ;
A. B. Jenkens, representing union
molders on the Southern Railway sys
tem asked the same increases for them
that other mechanical trades wanted,
about 33 1-3 per cent. - -
W. G. Ebey, of Hamlet, N. C, said
train dispatchers should be paid from
$215 to $235 a month, instead of $160
to $175, because of the increase in
living costs, which he estimated at 70
per cent. He denied for his road,
the Seaboard Air line,-charges made by
officers of the conductors and train
men that officials were trying to dis
credit the eight-hour law and govern
ment operations. He introduced a
letter sent out by President W. J.
Harrison, ordering every employe to
give every possible assistance to the
Federal administration. " 1
at her home, sight miles wsat of Benson,
Tuesday afternoon. She Is survived by a
daughter, son and grandson. Interment was
In Flowsr Hill cametry. , --
BROS.
tions to the surface. Your linimenta
may temporarily relieve the pain; but
a cure can only be had ly removing
the condition that causes the pain..
Investigate the record of S. S. S.,
the great blood remedy, that has
done so much for those afflicted with
Rheumatism. This remedy thorough
ly cleanses the blood of every trace
of impurity, and in this way removes , ;t
the cause of Rheumatism. Get. a bot
tle of S. S. S. today at any drug
store, and start on the road to real
and genuine relief. Then if you want. .
any information regarding your case, ;
write all your symptoms to our chief
medical adviser, wno will give them1
careful study, and advise special di
rections, without cost Address Swift
Specific Company, 318-B Swift La- .
boratory, Atlanta, Ga. ",'
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