Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1909, Page 8

THE BEE GRADUATE COACH URGED Attempt to Secure Adoption of Bystem at Nebrabka. WESTOVER FOR HEAD PLACE With Three A sevis, He O y Alamni As- ve Present stan 14 Im Plan of Protessional Coachl INCOL! Neb., Iwe. 23.-—(8pecial)-*An aiiempt I8 to be made to et the Nebras| Athietic board to Inuugurate the graduate coaching system for foot ball at the state school next fall. Alumni of the university are circulating petitions {n Lincoln and sther towns that will be presented to the athletic board usking it te install the grad uate comches next fall, The men who are backing the new (scheme will suggest to the Cornhusker montors that John Westover be made head )ooach #nd that Lis assistants be Ray JEillott, James Harvey and Glen Mason These men are all ex-Nebraska foot ball players and are considered among the best players the state school has turned out. Westover, probably one of the reatest tackles in the west during his foot ball career, secured his training under Hooth, the man that made Nebraska famous i’ western foot ball. Glen Mason, a former captain, drilied under Booth and Foster. Ex-Captain Harvey played under Booth, Foster and Cole. Ray Billott tralned un- «der Fielding Yost, the famious Michigan conch, when'the “Hurry-upl man was at the head of Nebraska foot ball, two years before he went to Ann Arbor. For several months there has becen an agitation among certaln of the alumni for a graduate coach. Some of the former Nebraskans favored hiring a Cornhusker alumni when Booth resigned, “but the ath- letic board did not want the graduate sys- tem then. When the Cornhuskers falled ‘to win lastrfal] the agitation for the change was renewed, with the result that many alumni have Deen enlisted In the move- ment for the new system. Arguments for Graduates. Many arguments are advanced for the gracduate coaches by the Lincoln men who are back of the movement to Install West- over as head coach. In tne first place, it is held that the professional coaches would be abolished from toot ball and that the fall, because the Gophers have recelved A winter training which has been denied the Cornhuskers. The men who are back of this movement to get a graduate coaching system are the same alumni who wished to gét “Hummy" Booth back for another year. After it was ascertained that Booth could not be se- cured for next fall, these alumni took up this graduate coaching plan, and they are now very active In their efforts to get it Adopted by the Nebraska athletic board Captain-Elec_t is Not Student Painful Discovery Made by Michi- gan Foot Ball Mentors After Close of Season. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Dee, 2.—The elec- tion of J. Joy Miller ‘of Detroit as captain of the University of Michigan foot ball cleven has been repudiated. Miller's “lot- ter M has been recalled and letters of apology have been sent to the five univer- sitics agalnst which Miller played, because of the discoyery that Miller was not en- rolled in anv cla Announcement of the action taken against Miller was Made today by Prof. George W. Patterson_chairman of the board in control of athletics. The question of Miller's oligibility came under the attention of Dean Coley of the engineering . department of tho university two weeks ago. Miller was then absent from Ann Arbor and a letter requesting his appearance before the board in control brought no repiy. It was glven out today that Miller ap- peared before the eligibility committee dur- ing the season and signed a statement that he was a bona fide student and e:igible to play on the team. The action agalnst him was taken upon the ground that while he had registered in the, engineering department he had not | been enrolled in any classes until after the close of the foot ball season, when he in- duced several professors to accept his en- rollment tentatively with the understand- ing that he wou'd make up the work that he had m'ssed. Miller s now in Detrolt. The games in which he played were those aguinst Minneapolls, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Syracuse and Marquette. GRINNELL AND M. V. CONFERENCE | Mrs. Merzigt, James Delaney, Mr RECORD IN BOWLING MEETS Greatest of All MAYOR “JIM” TO START IT OFF Three New Lengues Into Mateh—— Crack Rollers Outdoing Them- welves—Omaha After M West Meet in 1011, The number of entrles In the city bowl- ing tournament this year will exceed any since the establishing of city tournaments. It looks certain that all previous records made In theso meets will be broken, as many of the bowlers are at this tims in excellenit shape and have been getting more pins than ever before. Two new | leagues have been started tnis year, with a third just organizing, and many bowlers | who heretofore felt a little backward in entering a city event were the first to file their applications, and no doubt some of them will spring a surprise and get in on the prize money. Mayor Dahlman will be asked to roll the first ball and sideboards will be put on the alley to save the gutter. Entries must be In not later than mid- night Friday. Just a day is left for the tardy to report. Bowling for the event will start as soon as possible thereafter, prob- ably Sunday afterncon and not later than Monda: The St. Louls people are up and going, boosting the mid-west meet. Entries from cities In all directions from the muddy city have been received and it looks like the original est!mate of the managers as to the number of entries will be exceeded. Omaha |s expected to put in a strong bld for the 1911 meet. A bowling party consisting of Mr. and De- laney and two daughters, Charles Delaney, Jack De Berry and Miss Merzgt, has e gaged alleys Nos. 9 and 10 at Francisco's for this evening. The lady members of the party are going after the two-pound box of chocolates, Joe Berger, who was so badly Injured some time ago in a ball collision, is get- ting Around agaln and outside a stiff finger he is all right, Indications Point to Coming City a8/ oer swe Neld bemardny OMAHA, FRIDAY player, died at the hospital here this even- Ing. Sebring had been ill only a short time, Christmas Dinner Prise. —(Speclal)—~A big yesterday by the Gun elub of Kent. A crowd of marksmen from all over the county was present. Prizes of- fered were turkeys, geese, ducks, pigs and quarters of beef. Mining Sanalcrs Realize Big Sum New York Police Capture Member of Gang that Secured Quarter Mil- lion from Wealthy Britons. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—In the person of Charles Adams, an elderly man of re spectable appearance, the police allege they have one member of a successful group of mining swindlers which In recent years has fleeced wealthy English tamilies out of $20,00. Adams was arrested today by & postoffice Inspector and will be ar- ralgned tomorrow, charged with using the mails to defraud. It is alleged that when a death notice appeared In the ngilsh papers, Adams or an assoclate would write a letter addressed to the dead man, know- ing that it probably would fall into the hands of the heirs. This letter would recite how the writer had been helped by the ad- dressee to make his fortune in mining stock and how in gratitude he now offered his benefactor a chance to subscribe to cholce mining shares. The relatives, the police say, In many instances accepted the alleged bait and were fleeced. Joint Committee for Ballinger Jones in Senate and Humphrey in House Will Introduce Resolutions, WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Senator Jones, who yesterday read in the senate Secre- tary of the Interior Ballinger's letter ask- ing for a committee to investigate the mat- ters contained in the so-called Ballinger- Pinchot controversy, and Representative Humphrey, also of Washington, had a long tolk with Fiesident Taft today regarding the inquiry, to which the president has given his consent. DECEMBER 24, MwEdiS%n Recor for JANUARY Out To-Day ERE is an unusually good selection of Amberol and Standard Records for every owner of an Edison Phonograph. If you haven’t an Edison Phonograph, the first thing to do is to get one, so that you can play these new Records. Some of the best talent in the country has been engaged in making these and other Records for you. Hear them at your dealer’s and you will want to take most of them home. mberol W whington Post and the High School Cadets (John Philly Souaa) Ring o'Roses (Leo Fall) The Bird with the Broken Sacred Sentimental Ballad . Monte Cristo (Kotlar) Waltz Song . . 5283828885838 Redhead (Franklin and Green) . Annie Laurie and Home Sweet fome (Dunn Payne) Polls , . . . John F. Burckhardt Elizabeth Wheeler and Marry Anthony Ving (R. i, Bever{dge) ... ... KEdison Mixed Quartette Ballet Music from ““Mile. Modiste™ (Victor Herbert) - Victor Herbert and bis Orchestra. When You Were Sweet Sixtoen (James Thor: $on) Gobble Duett from **The Mascot Elizabeth Wheeler and Hurry Anthony .+ . Sousa's Band . . Ada Jones (Al Plantodost) Standard i Summer Girl (1. P, Rousa) It's Hard to Find a Real Nice Man, Comic Song . Sousn's Nand Bessio Wynn Bweetheart's a Pretty Name when [t {s Y-0-U Manuel Romain Oriental March from “The Tuttooed Man" fe Song. Bacred , /. (Lawrence and Medley of Irish Ree! Manuel Romaln (Andran) or Herbert (Vietor Herbert & y Nursery Rhymes (Manuel Klein) Irehestra ¢ Murray and Choras From Groenland's ey Mountains (Lowell Mason) Fdison Mixed Quarteite Tavo You Got Another Girl at Home 1.ike Mary dfrey) Waltz Sang . Harry Fay Accordion . John Kimmble Eily Ritey (Fubbell) Waltz Song . . . Ada Jones Ting Ting Sang (Tom Lemonier) Comio Duot Jorda-Rocabrana Instrumental Quintette Don't Be An Old Maid, Molly (Kerry Mills) ... ... ByronG,Harlan A Race for a Wifo Original (A Raco Track Sketch) Ada Jones and Len Spencer Sentimental Song Collin and Harlan 1 Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now (IToward) Manuel Romain Territorial March (Jlankenburg) National (L.ondon) Military Dand o k3 Pique Dame Overture (Suppé) Edison Concert Band Down in Sunshine Alley, Sally (Geo. W. Meyor) Billy Murray and Chorus MaLil' Sweet Sunbeam(McKinloy) Mabel NcKiniey Mect Mo To-Night in Dreamland (Leo Friedian) Tiizabeth Wheeler and Harry Anthony all the ovils attendant upon the hired | Sturdy Iowa School Keeping Still and “outsiders” would be removed.. All over Sawing Wood. Harry Mitchell 1s around wanting to| Senator Jones and Mr. Humphrey told place a few bets on the Sprague Pills to-|the president they agreed with Secretary g the country this year there Is & protest agalnst professional coaches, and the alumni expect the graduate system will appeal to thé members of the Nebraska board who are opposed to the tactlcs taught by many professional coaches. Another - advantage ‘that would aecrue under the graduate coaches would be win- ter and spring practice for the candidates | for the 'varsity. As it is' now, with a coach hired for only two months in the fall, the foot ball men get no preliminary training In the rudiments of the game dur- ing the spring, as the candidates at many other schools do where a coach is kept the {sourl valley conference and the present GRINNELL, Ia., Dec. 23.—(Special.)— Widespread interest exists in colelgiate cl cles regarding Grinnell's stand on the Mis- athletic situation In this section. The sit- uation |s unparalleled and the position of the searlet and black institution Is unique. 1t Is & question If Grinnell can secure en- | trance into the 2-year-old Missouri val- ley conference ranks, including the Uni- verdities of Towa, Kansas, Nebraska, Mis- sourt, Washington, Drake and the Siate Agricultural college at Ames, and, if so, if the game ittle college can maintain the | pace, atnleticaily, set by this class of com- petition. Certainly: the first question must be an- swered before the second can receive con- sideration. In the first place, it is serl- ously doubted if Grinnell is able to break when pitted agalnst the Yousem Harry. s getting his Irish up; still not on a limb, but will sure enough Voss now leads for the hat at the Metro- politan with 4. First time this year for Bill, but not in his whole life. Johnny Laird has had stage fright since joining the big league. Why don’t some of you fellows make him cut down on that speed? Jack Traynor mourns the loss of Pri- meau. Harry is down south among the cotton flelds; only bowling for him now is log bowling. . Ballinger that the best results would be obtained through an investigation through & joint committee. The investigation is in- tended to glve the public all of the facts and to reach a verdict of which the public will approve. As a result of the conference today, it was sald that on January 4 next Senator Jones would introduce in the senate and Representative Humphrey would introduce in the house resolutions calling for a joint Investigation of the widest possible scope. The forestry service will be included in the resolution along with the Interior de- partment and the land office. Coon Love Song . 814 Maria Theresia March (7. Edison Phonographs ., , Siandard Kooords - Amberol Records (twice as long) Grand Opera Records , Flow Gently, 8weet Afton (J. E. Spilman) Mixed Voices Metropolitan Quartetto Berceuse de Jocelyn (Godard) From Time to Time (Stanford) . Lead Kindly Light (Dykes) Knickerbocker Quartette 848 Selection from the * Dollar Princoss *' (Leo Fall) American Symphony Orchestra 843 Emmaline (Wm. Jerome and Jean Schwartz) ones and Billy Murray . Wagner) United States Marine Band $12.50 to $125.00 360 Coon &ong . Jean Sch Thomas Chalmers Comic Song . . . F R 78o. and $1.00 Get complete catalogs of Edison Phonographs of your dealer or write us National Phonograph Company, 76 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. & Wild Cherries—Coony, Bpoony Kag (Ted Synder) . Bdward Meeker fller The Portly Major March (Walter Rolfe} American Symphony Orchestra 18aid Mooray (Weston and Barn ) Jack Pleasants Wedding Bells (1. Fred Helf) . Premier Quartetto Flanagan and His Motor Car (Original) Vaudeville Specialty . , . . . Kaiser Fricdrich March (Carl Friedemann) United States Murine Band ‘We desire good live dealers to sell Edison Phor in every tawn where we are not now well represented. | Deaiers having established stores should write us at once. . Bteve Porter ; into the ranks of the conference if It Y"'-hwu""- or where there aro ETAAUALE | ohiog'®to. Kor several years tne littie| Schedule of Games for This Week. coaches. school has been unable to meet the great MERCIAL LEAGU As o consequence, the Nebraska coach | universities In foot ball on an equal Toots| METROBOLITAN BOWLING. LEAGUE, has to give part of his time each fall to|Ing& Any one of the present members of | “Tuesday—Sunkist against Hussle Acorns. the conference numbers an enroliment = 7 teaching hin men, the rudimentary features | ot leaat 1,000 men. Grnnell enrolls 303 men | Dy Moo Beselin's Mixers against of foot ball, when ho should be devotin | three-fourths of who are eligible to com: | Inursday__West Gides against Holly. the players new | pete. Friday—French Way against Loyal Hotel all his encrgy to teaching the pvers NeW 1Y Grinnell, however, has been in active Jewelers, 1 plays and in bullding up a defense. competition with. all but two of the con- BOOSTERS' LEAGUE. Wit ettt ONjserd ference membars for years in every branch | o o o P T # jof athletics and leads the list easily In ¥ wathe Under- the graauate system; ‘the alumnl | fumber and ‘oharacter ‘of vietories © and | Thursday - Yousem's' Colts s would | champlonshij di prague’s Pills. of the university declare, the players would | champlonships, winding up last vesr with |SREREMSS PO T e bo taught plays and first principles of the | three, basket hall, base ball and track | o7 gdme during the winter months in the |of the Maliese cross won the second an- gymnasiuri. In the spring, for three o | mugl Missour! valloy conforence meet at four weeks, they would be given practice | Des Moines last spring, a week after pil: P In th o e 111 Atonttle Al Handliix the BAILY W] I8, UD SIS URDEsas)aniad Lokl ot -ixty Insane Man Kills Wife and Child C. C. Cheuvront’ of Fresno Also Tries B[C EICHI lS IN SESS[ON to Kill Three Other Children, Then Commits Suicide. FRESNO,’ Cal, De¢c. 23.—Stricken with sudden insanity, ‘G C. Cheuvront, a rancher, killed h{§ wife and one child, |A, @ SMITH REPRESENTS IOWA wounded thres others and ended his life ! four points in the state meet. Recognized Tigers Defeat U. S. Yards. under the wheels of a rallway :,d., o i this winter and spring practice’ the men |or nol, Grinnell is confident of ability to| Martin's Tigers defeated the Union Stock | hours later ¥ Y ¥ would be in shape to get Into the hard |hit the stride of the conference teams In al | yards bowling team In South Omaha last 4 least three of the four great branches of |night in .one of the champlonship series, | Mrs. Cheuvront was preparing breakfast work of foot ball as soon as the trainIng | (Gilegiate sport. h ; benship in_the conference, two courses are plan that Is pursued at Minnesota and 3 James White ralled 521, which was the high | Othor western universities, and it puts thie | Jofk OPen, for ‘the sateguarding of its ath- \score tor the match. Score: [zt with one ‘blow. _ Ledving ner, he teams into shape for early season games. | Grinnell wili be able to play &n active part MARTINE TIGHRS, s Lin WLV MRS N GBUGON TF | A0, Dod.! SES/When Lhe- rembeasn- It 18 argued that Nebraska is always under | i shaping the athietic policies of the mid- lst. 24 3d. Total [@sleep. In rapid:succession, he struck , Dec. > rep: s e Mlnesota early i |dle, west:instead of having policies’ thrust | Melcher 10 1% 24 443|George, aged 14; Claude, aged 12; Gladys, | !atives of the athletic interests of the varl- & handicap in playing Minnes ¥ 0 Fipon {t, more satistactory schedules may | Larkin 13 140 12 3%iaged 10, and an {nfant daughter, Nellle, |0uS schools of the “Big Eight" met here be arranged an Y | Welsh 1 U % % 4 O O i Tases he real | Tombrinok 151 162 131 44| While sieeping in their beds. Claude Is dead | Yesterday in thelr annual conference it was black remains .outsido the onference, wiil| White 184 193 150 527 (and Gladys Is dying. The others ‘will re- | announced that the conference would busy 1t find ‘an ‘adequate otlet: for the athistic] S IR TTH b itself solely with the work of arranging e of the institution? probable leader- . T ) 4 ship of the other outsiders Grinnell will | V. 8. YARDS CO. As he lett the house, C.' M. McClung, & the base ball and track schedule. Among | be. more nearly in its own class in num- i1st. 2a. 34, Total |tePEon, aged 19 met him on the porch. The those attending the conference was A. G. bers, equipment and’ financial support, and, | smith . U2 18 1% 41 maniac struck st his stepson's head. |Smith of the Iowa State university. SETOUER S & . mong L Imled ., SRHELS, - Will 1wy 122 156 162 430 Evading the blow, the The following are the base ball dates il be able to play an | 5 7 o8 | s young man struck et oy 80 smportant part In | Buckingham. . 15 18 47 3% inis stepfather heavily on the jaw. The |adopted by the schools represented at to- 15th and Harney Sts., Geo. W. Mickel, 334 Broadway, Omaha., Neb. Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. the athletic future of Iowa. From Grin- | Frye .. 122 166 141 429 | nell's standpoint, these, In a general way, | gohelling 1m0 14 119 345 | blow stopped him and the hand that held | day's meeting: are more important phases which the sit- ! s the hatchet tell to his side. April 13—Northwertern, against Illinols at - . " ¢ uation presents. Asked concerning Grin- otalsl .. L0 T4 6% 2014 Urbana. nell's stand, President ain responded; me. Dally News team fook two out of | . lout spexking the rancher extended | “Ari"ie_yndians agaipet Iiinols at Ur- “We will keep still and saw wcod.” g‘"" ,r;m mempmk,). Autos m,,lem_ :_l:‘gm:;iul:kw l:cCluns and rn:u zs (:e r‘;u- ‘f&‘: fimA\‘urthwel!ern against Wisconsin at mmonds got high single, 19, and Francls 3 posse organized by Mc- n. ATHLETES READY . FOR FIGHT | HmmOno8, b RIER InEIE 0 o0d Merritt |Clung found his dlsmembered body beside | APFil 2—Chlcago against Wisconsin at RS e S e agatnst Nebraska Cycle Co. represents the National Phonograph Co. in Nebraska, and carries over 100,000 Records in Stock among which are all of the Edison Records mentioned in the National Phonograph Co.’s announcement on this page today vt Nebraska Cycle Co. Annual Conference Given to Making Base Ball Schedules, OMAHA BOWLING LEAGUE. No games. Hawkeyes Play Their First Games with Wisconsin at Madison April 28 and 20—Next | | Day at Urbana, Il So Pure It’'s Good ~For eatarrh, hay fever, wu(lla wore ‘Throat gives instias Fo and cure. - Write ub of gob Sample Free over 35,000 d iats. Always .ndy 250 OF B0c 1t A% G T3 Kouse or pocker [ONDON'S CATARRHAL rolled high single and McLean high totals, | the ison., { |Tea Wintams and Xia _Sullivan |17 and 517, for the News team. e rails. April 22—Purdue against Wisconsin at Arrive or Bout Tonight. Hollys and West Sides tonight. Score: Lafayette, L : 3 N “April 23-Tilinols against Wisconsin at Ur- PARKEY e u . | Fraud in Chicago s { G 1 Ted Willlams of Kansas C; Mo,, and bana, Northwestern against Chicago at' JELE i | <ia sullivan of Chicago, Il ‘arrived in| ist. 24 Evanston. ¢ ! K Omaha Wednesday.w Willlams, who la Lo Parkey .. .8 168 158 4% April 2—Chicago against Illinols at Chi- | fight Young Spady, before the Bureka Ath- | Simmonds (10 138 18 400 cago. Jetic club at Ostoff's hall Thursday even- | Francis 67T 169 172 KO8 oa ontracts |, Apri -lowa against Wisconsin at Mad- ing, looks to be: in good candlion. A B R 1son. Is_sparring partner, Sulllvan, expressed | Totals .. 396 472 6% 1,308 April 20—Iowa against Wisconsin at Mad a willingness to box any man in Nebraska DAILY NEWS. ison, Purdue agalnst Northwestern at La at 188 pounds, give or take three pounds, ist. 2. 3d. Total. fayette. MONEY Ig«:_r &,21ds bet of $30 o imore, fn tén dayi | Merrtt 19 I& 4| CHICAGO, Dec, 2—The Cook county | I TR AL e B e e 118 Sixth street, Kansas City, Mo, or in | Paxton . 8 Ol |grand jury under the direction of State's |ington. Omaha in caré of Chi les ' W. 'South, o 4IRS, Atterney Wayman here today took up the fny 4—Chicago against Illinols at Chi- iSureka olub, or M. L. Wil h Yobe | roy A cago. Stor 5287 of DougIAY 1207 on, phone Web- | Totals . B9 498 396 1418 further investigation of alleged irregu- fi.y 5—~Northwestern against Illinols at OI' lN ‘Sevaral Bood preliminarios are on the eara | , The Brodegaard Crownu took three games |larity in ety coal contracts. Bubpoenas | Evanston. tor this evening, betwen husky young box- | {10m the Dreibus Candy Company ‘ast|were Issued for the production of the| May 6—Indiana against Chicago at Chi- the = Round clusive methods in securing coal contracts |, ey 10—Purdue against Dilinois at Ur- R Trip I\ A En e Ro k. hetwen hueky 4 | night on “the Metropolitan alleys. Bill sone | cago. Mfmuufl Best of Its Kina seen. (h Omana in o long | Vo8 took all henors Tor the Crowns, with | municipal records from the office of Com- | “May 7—Indiana against Northwestern at Emierzencisn aro vur wpeciainy || tme, ‘and” the' Elceolace” Drop'” quaricy |4 Hkle game of 235 und 646 for total, while | missioner of Public Works J. J. Hanberg, | Evanston, Wisconsin against Hiinois at Should you find yoursel? anort on o e B e T Angelsberg took high totals for the Candy | covering last year and 3 PSR B o b id o songs and | yiqs with 648, and Dibbern had high single | < s L (his joyful gIfL season, come to us for_aselstance Con- | Madison. | game of 208 for the same team. T CHANCE TO MAKE FIFTY nnLLAnu;ofr"““"‘ the Chabot Shoe company and |8nd substitution of inferior grades for a | May li-lIowa against Wisconsin at Ur- ontidential Brien's Monte Christo. Scor better quallty called for by the contracts | bana, Minnesota against Wisconsin at Mad- \ Send Best Playing Schedule to Weat.| - DRODEGAARD CROWNS. aro aileued against some of the coal | "o INGIANA againal Purdue g Lateyetis DOUBLE DAILY SERVIOE ern League Preaident. F bt ¥ lst. 24 8. Total |dealers who supplied the city with fuel, Madingy 7T A ' Voss . % b . Muy 2—Chicago against Tllinols at Ur- i 3 \lack Haskell, head umplre of the Western | Housh 1w 1 CHINA ENDS TONG WAR JRAN BuRdue asainst Northwestern, 6% > ] eague, has received word from Pres » 2 = Jr- THE 3. A HUTTON 0. || ONoli of the Weatern toagre kapiesdent | Laira LS 1 IN_SAN FRANCISCO |, 2t ot e st "Northwentern at 514-13 Paxton Bik.—Dou, | bana, Purdue 1607, | to call attention of the public’ to'the offer = Evanston ‘Open evenings uniil Christmas the Western league makes to the porson| TOWMIS ... : Wl 983 2780 | Factions Are Notifled that R ’ —Minnesota against Illinots at Ur- furnishing the best schedule for 1010 The DREIBUS CANDY COMPANY. at Home Will Be I'-n.-he.:hl:.‘;".y bana; Purdus saninat Chicugo & CHiceo prize is §0. Wahash Short Line 1st. 24 8d. T May 20—Minnesota against Indiana at . The schedule must show the mileage of | Traynor 1 e ARy Ferihey. Murdpye, Bloomington. :)?c;, cbuh. St. Joseph will take the place [ Bryan . B3 I w1 May 2¢—Minnesota agalnst Chicago at , ueblo and the season wiil begin April | Drahos 13 14 49| SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, Tnles Chis 21, or April 28 and run five mont! 2% 5 AP B, and run tive montha, siving | Dibbern ! Schedule makers ust remember that the | teams _cannot play May . in Nebraska { | { 1 i and only the gfternoon of Decoration day war- 8. %-Minnesota against Towa at Min I ¥ ™| whose tilfe elght murders recently have|at Evanston, Purdue against lllinols at T 20 2301 | resulted, ccase flghting, relatives in China | L&Lavette. - will-be made ta suffer for crimes in the | chioogo Tndiene seatniy Thinols ot Hisorn: LYNCH wthlNG 6N REFORMSi L e g o Chicago, Indiana against Illinois at Bloom- FARE AND A HALF to all points in Towa, Missouri and Illinois, on the Wabash. All information regarding berths, rates, ete., cheerfully furnished. \ ) Agents for all Steamship Lines. H. C. SHIELDS, G. A, P. D, Angelsberg . Totals You can insure comfort and good |In Iowa. health for all your family against over- |sw. eating and drinking by seeing to it that JOSEPH . RAIL This ultimatum reached | ington, lowa against Minnesota at Min- the feudlsts today in a telegram from | PeApolis. ke President) of Natlonal League Asks|Chang Yin Tang, Chinese minister, answer- | ch oo Bianre oot s ot Bioom: NG FUNDS they a// take a CASCARET at bed time | D% Ball Team Will Be Strengthened Usipires About Their Ing a personal appeal made to him by ::xhg‘l\‘o“r{n' TASARC AL DA AR during the holidays. CASCARETS —best and Modern Park Secured. ] Troubles, merchants of the Chinese quarters. The| .June 3—Minnesota against owa at Iowa City. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 2§ medicine on earth for the little folks— | epn D Dot N The 85 Joe: June 3—Purdue agalnst Chlcago at La Base Ball assoclation 'has set aside local Chinese say this means the end of the Dad and Mother. January 181 V] | NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Thomas J. Lynch, | tong war. fayette. " Mothar. B o Tajen gt to complete the | the new president of the Nationai icague, | e ine 4—Minnesota against Wisconsin at Wabash City Ticket Office 16th and Farnam Sts CARCARITS- b0t e fan & hrat ol n secur- | sent out a letter today to his six veteran| Bee Want Ads are Busi Madison. y h 3 c. —t0c hox—week's treat. fas 3o hall club for St. Joseph | umpires—Hank O'Day. Bob Emsile, Steve | s Dgyer e 1 . 3 . ¢ John Holland of : ? SRS . | | chambertain & cuni it is fa 3 | Wichita, wil ‘be tranaferred to this city | sommunjonte i Lis rs o ng them to CONVENTION TAKES FOUR for its cures of coughs, colds and croup. » :;\: :2:":!;:- SO w.;lnl be ralsed ln[ul of thelr troub’es with the players origin- modern park, Aiready s jowe ronuild & |ated last season and whether coachers, hogern nerk. A g amoun managers or bench-warmers were primarily Prestdent Lynch hoj . SCHOOLS. BUSINESS HUNDRED FIFTY BALLOTS Deadlock In Convention to Nominate Successer to De Armond —_— 209 DISCOUNT to curtall the fric- Hueaton Wins Second Block. tion that has exlst n the past between Con nues. A} mas BOSTON, Dee. 28.—-A bril | ' é EGE soventy it ey Taus LHARt, FuB of | the referss and the plgyers. i letier | e for Christmas buying, on Sult Cases, THOUSANDS ot our sfl-dun (establish- ed 1884) are filling highest positions ol trust and profit, We put young otanse e fobie,Oursien wa! ! ;'Mm.‘: b: clqilp)hd.h ‘workin ulu? & 5choo) m LAY e ‘:';: .:au' 0! coun,ss. X No -nlqn.“ erl;-.hr pr:gu(-. LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLTeR 20 Westh 1B Streer A record. kept Tom Hueston of 8t. Lous the ‘As a Natlonal league umpire, I w BUTLER, Mo, Dec. 23 —After taking 450 . 3 ant , M . 8. m’;‘,fi: Acu:n"l‘y‘"’;_m_l c‘fi; .n:-' l::"“ :; {.n‘.: to :\&:‘ {3:."" b&:’: of your abllity | ballots, the democratic convention of the block of 30' bala n’ thelr Sh-point match | trouble With the bail piavers come thom, | SXth distriot falled to decids on & succcasor in this o l‘;‘hiallm Hueston finlshed the | the team playing the game, the coachers, |t0 the late Congressman DeArmond and NEhtE e -aé:a‘“lfgfifel.:‘"i..‘:' Dlieh | 10, JURRAESS OF(he Dlayers sitting on the |Iate toaight adiourned until tomorrow. The 8. The contest continues tomorrow night.| “'Ag your answer will have important Posttial. 4w the. ; Gur " Rsngkiates, < whing Minden Takes Tw. f on some reforms for both umplres | nAM have been brought before the con- At o Games. and players that 1 wish to make in the | vention, remains unchanged. NDEN, Neb., Dec. 8. —(Special Tele- | running of the game on the dlamond next gram )--Minden High = school won twe | season. I want you to e this question £ames of basket ball from Beaver City | careful study and report to me at your school last evening. The games were | eariist conventence.” lolydcomuud and much enthusiasm pre- Traveling Bags, Ladies' Hand Bags, Tol- let Sets, Music Rolls, Etc. These goods are all the very best value and lasting Christmas gifts, Omaha Trunk Factory ‘ Phones—Douglas 1058; Caught in ¢ Aet Ind. A1058, and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, billous headache quits and liver and bow- Jumes D. Sebring is Dead. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.. Dec. 5.—James D | 5o, $°¢ rifht. %, Wor asle by Beaton Sebring, well knowh professional base bali | Prus Co. won. S —————— < Dlanonds—FRENZER— 16tk and Dodge.