Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1916, Page 1

Use the telephone for BEE WANT-ADS Telephone Tyler 1000 Easiest way. VOL. XLVI—NO. PASTOR FLOWERS INDUGED TO BUY “WILD HORSES” Lets Go of Half Section of Nebraska Land, in Return Taking Over Bronchos Running af Large. EXPECTED TO MAKE MONEY 150. PERKINS HEADS NEW YORK FOOD BOARD. Thomas Matters Figures in/ Deal and Assures Preacher Others Anxious to Get Animals. \ OTHER NEBRASKANS FALL S. L. Flowers, pastor of the First Naxarene church, Burns, Ore, and formerly of Boulder, Colo., and prev- ious to the timea pastor in.a Kear- ney, Neb., church for twelve years, told the “wild horse” jury in United States district court that he lost Ia"di and merchandise valued at $9,800, speculating on the wild animals. Flowers was allowed only $12.50 GEORGE W. PERKINS. New York, Dec. | Perkins, former partner in J. | S i ish gan & Co., and nnancial sponsor of per week by his Kearney parishon-| e progressive party, has begun-an W. 8. —George P. Mor- ers, he said, so when he had a chance | investigation of the high cost of liv-| to exchange hjs two-quarter’sections |ing, as chairman of a committee of of land in Nebraska for wild horses, | five appointed by Governor : | man to recommend remedial legisla- which he was told would find ready [ioh My, Perkins says he blames sale on the market, he traded. This|the high price of foodstaffs in his was the substance of a part of his|city on max_‘k;t vn'lulgliunsv He as- testimony brought out in the wild |serts that Lahfn_rnm is far ahead of horse case in which the goverrinent {New York state in the matter of dis- is prosecuting the Union States Live | tribution, and cifes (:Iuvclaml as an Stock company and the Omaha Land |example of a city which recently has and Investment company for the use/'adopted modern methods. *Mr, Per- of the mails to defraud. (kins is also chairman of Mayor Thespastor told of his coming to | Mitchel's commiftee to investigate Omaha in 1910 and meeting Mr. Smith | the price of foodstuffs. of the United States Live Stock com- et jany i ionee ' the onave 83 Put Ban On Freight Shipments From West of Chicago tion, he said, casually turned to Chicago, Dec. 8 —Embargy orders horses, when Smith showed him a number of pictures of fine animals, { which practically bar the whole west- ern part of the United. States. from which he told the pastor he owned | shipment of commodities for export on his ranch in Coconino county, \rizona. | Wanted More Facts. But the pastor wasn't convinged | eno ralidity of the Uni : ¢ enough of the validity o United G ports or for eastern consumption went into efl‘ec}g on \l_\le A w i A { Pennsylvania lines and the Erie rail- [ wanted some evidence from Mr. road cast. of Chicago, late foday. Smith to show me that he was on the e Iy every com square,” the preacher testifie | The orders bar virtually every com- States Stock company to part with any of his land for the animals. bits A bR e o i sual exception being | 1, he furnish it?” T Al | modity, the usua . . \’\lel]nit(ci:l‘l Stealcs "(llsi;h:icl al(:g\]'n;\y made, however, fot perishable freight % = \ 'lin transit and for United States gov- ernment shipments. H. S. Snyder, general freight agent of the y plained thmt the order of his road “even applies to live stock to the ex- tent that we no longer accept live stock from-connecting lines.” « % No limit is set on the duration of the embargo, which is attributed to the congestion of loaded freight cars Well, ves,” the parson answered “He took me into the office’of Thomas Matters, who showed me a couple of letters which he said came from a man in Arizona who had recently purchased some of “the ‘animals. “The letter said that he had caught 1,700 animals and that he was tickled Whit-| to death that he had had dealhgs with {the United States Live Stock company.” “What did Mr. Matters say to you “about the reliab of the man who wrote the letter? = “He told me that the man was so enthusiastic at the time that he wept for fear he would lose the deal. “Matters said that the man had tied up everything he had in the deal.” "."\d did you make any deal with the Wnited tSates Land company?” F'om Allen, United States district at- y asked him. I traded my two quarter sec- tions of land for 144 horses,” he said. Twenty-Four-More Horses- Once, that he was assured that the deal was all right, he told the jury, he also offefed to trade his $3,300 | stock of general merchandise which e owned n Tampora, Neb. truded directly with C. M. Thompsen, an officer of the live stock. company, who allowed him twenty-four more head of the animals. He said that his two sectiors of land were worth about 90,500, and with the value of the stock of merchandise, would total $9,800. How much weve the horses to cost vou?” he was aske “1 gave approximately $65 for those I traded my land for and $30 for the twenty-four I gave my merchandise {iei “I asked Thompson if 1 hadn't bet- er go out and investigate the horses,” “lowers stated. [ “Mr. Flowers you didn’t accumula‘e iFor Nebraska—Fair Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. . m. Comparative Loeal Record, 1916. 1915, 1914, 1913, Highest yesterday.... 31 49 a3 a7 I est yesterda. . ... 19 a5 28 21 n temperature..., 25 42 30 29 ipitation ........ .00 .00 24 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures ‘rom the: normal at Omaha since March Normal temperature.. . 30 « Deficlency for the day 5 Total excess since March . 427 Normal precipitation. . . .03 inch Deficlency for the day.. . .03inch Potal rainfall since March 1..16.07 lnches Deficlency since March 1. 12.50 inches deficlency-for cor. peryod, 83 inches ‘eficlency for cor. period; 1914. 3.73 fnches Reports From Stations at 7 P. M. Statian and State Temp. High- Rain- of Weather. \, 7p.m. est fall. heyenne, clear ,..:... 22 00 Davenport, cloudy . .01 Denver, clear... .00 00 This he | in the big yards on the Atlantic sea- board. ‘Railroad offiicials here point- ed out that speculators and jobbers for warring European nations have been piling up cars in the eastern yards for many months. Notice of the embargo was served on the connecting lines hy the twp roads some time ago. The Pennsyl- freight from connecting lines which is destined for points ecast of Pitts- burgh. The Erie order fixes Marion, i destinatio_n._ : Adjutant General - Greehan of Montana - Is Hurt in a Wreck Helena, Mont., Dec. 8/~In a head- on collision between the Helena- Logan “stub” train and a freight train on the Northern Pacific, a mile | east of Last Helera, last night-H. C. Bufi:a/of Logan, a fireman, was killed ‘and Fred Seib of Logan, engi- neer, was severely injured. i Adjutant General Phil Greenan of | the Montana National Guard suffered | three broken ribs. i ter and two men passengers were | slightly bruised. Governor Sam V. | Stewart of Montana, who was on the train enroute™o Washington, D: C, :cscapcd injury. | Responsibility for the collision has nog, been determineq. German Exchange '~ Lower at Geneva Geneva, Dec. 8. (Via Paris.)—The { German 100-mark biil has dropped an- |other point=and a quarter on the | Geneéva bourse and a point and three- | quarters on the Zufich bourse. It is {now quoted at 79 francs and 78 francs; 25 centimes, respectively. ~ The fall is attributed to the establishment of the mass levy in Germany, which, it |is feared, will result in the partial sus- | pension of the cconomic life of the 4 | country, Cotton Breaks Five - ‘ Dollars Per Bale | New Orleans, La, 9ec. 8.—A vio- *[lent break of more than $5 a bale, , | one of the widest declines ever re- | corded in a single session in this mar- ket, resulted in cottan today from liquidation and short \clling follow- |ing the census bureau report on cot- ton ginned to December 1. Fifty Thousand Veterans : Die During the Year Washington, Dec. 8B.—Deaths among civil war veteran made large gaps in the government's pension rolls during vania order forbids agents to accept i 0., @s the fartherest cast point of A chair car por-| BALF. . HINISTER 0P~ alGN KFFATRS " A CROILHIS AIDE > uith Tells How Unionists| Forced Him Out of Govern- ment, Acquits Lloyd " George of Com- plicity. |CARSON MAY BE SEA LORD / > | EBarl of Derby Named as Prob- ! able Secretary of War by the Standard. , DISTURBANCE BY SUFFS + London, Dec. 8—Herbert H. As- quith declared at the meeting of lib- erals today that although had | resigned the premiership he had not | given up leadership of the liberal | party. The former premier said there had been a carefully engineered cam- paign against him, but he acquitted | Mr. Lloyd George and his other as- | sistants in the retiring government of | complicity therein. On, Friday of last week, Mr. As- { quith said, he received Mr. Lloyd George's proposal for a smaller war council. The same day he replied that the prime minister must preside over | such a body. Mr. Lloyd George did not agree to this and-on Sunday the unionist ministers intimated they had had a meeting at which they decidea they could not remain in the govern- ment if he did that if he did not resign they would. He saw Mr. Lloyd George later and being desirous of maintaining unity of the government, appealed to Mr. Bonar Law to remain in office. They had a conversation and attempted to accommodate their views as to the relationship between he / DECEMBE WINSLOW BANK LOOTED; ROBBERS ESCAPE IN MOTOR Two Masked Men Cover Offi. | cials and Customers, Forc- | ing Them to Hand | Over All Cash. GET OVER SIX THOUSAND | Cashier Forced to Enter Vauit and Bring Out Money There. = FLEEING TOWARD .NORTH Winslow, Neb., Dec. 8.—The Wins-| low State bank was robhed about 2 o'clock this afternoon. ‘T'wo men ap- peared in the bank, covéred the cashier, assistant cashier and three customers with guns, backed them| into a corner and Mook all the (’;hh} in the bank. They an | escaped in automobile, ‘which they had left just| outside the door. (They obtained $6,550. s | The robbers fired two shots into | the side of the bank building before they entered it and covered Cashi George Boll and Assistant Cashier Elmer C. Ruwee with revolvers. They | took all the money on the counter and forced Ruwee to go into thel vault and bring out all the money| there. They crowded the byls and| coins into two bags and thr€w them| into their automobile and started west, i The [zandits were traveling in a light six-cylinder gray Buick car.| They went west four miles an(l! turned north on the road leading to-| the premier and the war council and | as to the personnel of the council. On | these two points they differed and the difference of opinion was strong and | sharp. f Writes Lloyd George. The méxt morning he found a statement in the newspapers that the premier was to be excluded from the war council. He then wrote Mr, Lloyd George that he was not pre- pared to remain in the cabinet as a spectator of the war and that it was ndt possible to have a war council without the premier as chairman. After consulting with his friends hed resigned, believing he could serve the {gew government to best advantage outside the cabinet. Viscount Grey made the announce- ment that Mr. Balfour would be for- eign secretary and that Lord Robert Cecil would remain parliamentary un- dersecretary for ?oreign affairs, It §s also stated. that Sir Robert Finlay, former attorney general and ‘niem"’cr of parliament for Edinburgh and St. Andrew’s universities, will be lord 'high chancellor in the new cabinet. Five Probable Appointments. The Standard .says it understands that the following appointments are certain to be made: 1 Chancellor of the exchequer, An- drew Bonar Law. Secretary for foreign affairs, A, J. Balfour. S First lord of the-admiralty, Sir Ed- ward Carson. Secretary for war, Earl of Derby. Secretary for labor, Arthur Hen- derson. The home office portfolio, according \40 the newspaper, was offered to Sir ‘rederick Smith, attorney general | i~the coalition cabinct, but he pre- ferred to retain the attorney general- ship. - | At a meeting of liberals it was I stated that A. ]. Balfour would be foretgn secretary in the new cabinet aid that Lord Robert Cecil would re- | main parliamentary wiver sccretary | for foreign affairs. { A small party of suffragettes lent | varicty to the arrival of the liberals {at the Reform club at noon today for ia meeting of the liberak party to de- {cide its attitude towards the Lloyd ward Sioux City. A posse was at oncg organized ‘and Sheriff Conditt| and Chief of Police Peterson™ were notified. They arrived heré shortly before 4 o'clock and took charge of | the case. One of the bandits was a tall, slender man, with two days’ growth of beard on his face, and"the u(hcl was of medium. height and wore a mustache. Winsfow is a town of about 100 inhabitants in the eastern -edge of Dodge county, seventeen miles north of ‘Fremont, Tree is Here for ' Munjcipal Fete At Auditorjum ) 3 4 A forty—(ooi:rce from Washirgton | has been giv(A by Trimble Broe. for the Christma$ <entertainment to be held in the Auditorium en Sunday evening, December 24. The tree is here on a flatcar. C. F. Bossie, who has charge of the municipal Christmas tree celebration, has been offered the services of two bands. He would lil to hear from musical organizations and soloists who will volunteer their services for this occasion, Special electric illuminations will be provided. Sacks of candy, nuts and oranges will be distributed to 1,500 boys and girls by Santa Claus. Henry | W. Dunn and Charles Gardner will sing. Congressman Reavis Names Two Cadets _ (From a Staff Correspondent.) | Washington, Dec. g;»—(Spccial Tele- | gram.)—Congressman Reavis today | | | | | 'PRICES OF BUTTER made nominations for cadetships at Annapolis. | Mr. Reavis has named Dallas D.| Swan of Tecumseh as principal and| Harold F. Holtz of Lincoln as first afternate to fill his first appointment, | George goyernm .t. The women | greeted the [earlier arrivals with the | lery, “anothdr wait and sec.” | | The suffragettes became more ag-| | gressive when Mr. Asquitl. drove up | |and, on being forced into the road-| | way by the police, .hey contented | themselves with cries of “traitog” and | other abusive terms. Lord Haldane | was greeted with “Kaiser Haldane.” | When Viscount Grey arrived the suffragettes created such a disturb- ance that the police hal to escort him into the club. Tre crowd with the | exception of the women gave ex- . Premier Asquith and his rnll(-agucs a hearty- reception. 4 The Reform club adopted a resolu> tion expressing confidence in Mr. Asquith,and also the determination of the organization ‘to support the new government in whatever steps it may take to prosecute the war vigorously. News Against Balfour, The Iivening News, one of the | strongest supporters of Premier Lloyd [te3) against the suggestion that A. J. Balfour be appointed foreign secre- |tary and Lord Robert Cecil retained |as parliamentary under s:cretary for | foreign affairs. "It says: “The great enthusiasm with which | the formation of a new government is received everywhere is dampened for the moment by the persistent rumor, |on apparcntly good authority, that { Mr. Balfour is to go to the foreign joffice with Lord Robert Cecil. Lord | Robert’s record in the foreign office is well known. It will be nothing short of disastrous if the man who | persistently adopted a policy leading | to the weakening of our blockade and :Ihc consequent feeding of Germans, | should again be placed in command.” Greek Blockade . Georg€, publishes prominently a pro-|J. South Fifteenth street, Lincoln, as| first alternate in his second appoint- ment, A | Lyle 1. Abbott of Omaha was in conference with the Department of | Commerce today. | James H. Hanley cretary to Con- gressman Lobéck, accompanied by | Mrs. Hanley, arrived in Washington today. Congressman Lobeck has been appointed a member of the con-! gressional party to accompany the| body of the late Representative S, J. ‘I'ribble ‘'of Athens, Ga., who died at Providence hospital today. The fu-| neral party leaves tonight for the| south J | Policeman Holds - Up Express Wagon Los Angelés, Cal, Dec. 8—Albert Griffith, a patrolman on the Los)| Angeles police force for four years, confessed today, according to the po lice, that he was the robber who held up an express wagon yesterday on a busy street and made off with about $5,000 in cash and $34,000 in checks, drafts and other banking paper. Most of the money was recovered Morehead Asks For Budget Figures Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 8.— Under law passed by the last legislature, es- | tablishing a budget system and mak- | ing the governor chief budget officer, Governor Morehead today sent a let- | ter to cach of the state department | heads calling for an estimate of ex-| penses for the coming biennium, The | the | Uy rmea a6 e oo State Governors to | Alexander, [daho. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, R 9, 1916—SIXTEEN conducting an investigation of warehouse. INSPECTING £GGS. LOWER AT CHICAGO Boycott Diminishes Demand and Supplies Apear to Ma- terially Increase. FEDERAL INQUIRY IS ON Chicago, Dec. 8.—Boycott agita- tion, together with the federal inves- tigation of food pricess had consider- able effect'today on the butter market here. Wholesale quotations of cream- ery butter on the Chicago butter agd egg board showed a fall, varying from 7 cent to 1 cent on some grades, as compared with yesterday. It was explained that consumption of butter had diminighed and that supplies had materially increased. Federal Inquiry Takes Shape, Washington, Dec. 8—The federal investigation into the high cost of living reached a stage today where officials turied their attention to the form which prosecutions, if undee- taken, should assume. The subject under immediate gon- sideration was said to be the method of proceeding against coat speculators whose activities are believed to have contributed largely to the recent ad- vance. / United States Attorney Anderson, in chatge of the investigation, called at the White House and will se€ the president later. The president is con- tinuing his study of preliminary re- ports with a view to later formings recommendations to congress. The situation was discussed at the meet- ing of the cabinet. Mr. Anderson, continuing his con- ference with department heads, es- tablished headquarters here and called into conference Oliver E. Pagan, the indictment,cxpert of the Department of Justice. Instructions’were sent to the various agencies of investigation throughout the country outlining methods of procedure. In congress the house commerce committee decided to defer, action on bills and resolutions relating to the subject until after the holidays. { | Meet at National Capital Next Week | Madison, Wis., Dec. 8—The de-| layed meeting of the governor's con- ference will be held at Washington, D. C., next week, Beginning on Thur: day and concluding on Saturday. Tt announcement was made today by Miles C. Piley, secretary of the con- | ference. The meeting was to have been held at Salt “Lake City during the summer, but was delayed on ac- | count of sending of state troops to | the border. More_than half of the | | governgrs and cleven of the gover-§ nors-elect have responded to the call | to be present A High cost of living and the method | of schecking increasing prices on ne- | cessities of life will be one of the leading topics of discussion, which will be led by Governors Williaip Spry, Utah; Stewart, Montana, and There will be dis- cussion of the enforcement of the pro- | hibitory laws in those states which | have them. Among the governors-clect who have sent in acceptances are Keith Neville, Nebraska: Peter Norbeck, South Dakota, and on Bamberger, Utah. Some of the governors who will attend are Moses Alexander Idaho; Arthur Capper, Kansas A. Burnquist=Minnesota; S. V. Stew~ act, Montana: W. C. McDonald, New-| Muxico; Frank M. Byrne, South Da- koth; William Spry, Utah, and Jor Cendrick, Wyoming, Madisofi'§quére Garden - Sold for Two Millions| | New York,'Dec. 8.—Madison Square | | PAGES. HEALTH COMMISSIONER PROBES STORAGE EGGS— Dr. John D. Robertson of Chicago, health commissioner, is picture he is shown looking over the egg stock in a Chicago R Hotels, to.. So. the high cost of eggs. In the PROTEST T0 BERLIN IS MADB PUBLIC U. 8. Note Calling Attention to Bad Effect Deportation Has on Neutrals Given Out. WAS SENT ONE MONTH AGO R Washington, Nec. 8-—A note to Germany, protesting against the de- portation of Belgians for forced la- bor, as contrary to all precedents and humane principles of international | practice, was made public tonight by the State department. The note was cableéd to Charge Grew at Berlin on November 29, the day Ambassador Gerard discussed the subject with “President Wilson, with instructions that he read it personally to the Germaw chanceHor. *In m; it public the State department an- nounced the intervied had taken place, but ‘said nothing about results. A Military Necessity, A decision to protest formally against the treatment of the Belgians followed unsuccessful formal efforts by Charge Grew, under instructions that he say informally to the Berlin foreign office that the deportations were' having a most unfavorable effect upon neu- trals, particularly the United States, The ‘charge was informed in reply that the policy adopted was a mili- tary necessity and that Germany re- garded it as legal. The note, with the department's statement making it public, follows: “On November 29, Mr. Grew, our charge at Berlin, was directed to ob- tain an interview with the German chancelor and read to him the fol- lowing: “*The government of the United States has learned with the greatest concern and rqgret of the policy. of the German government to depork from Belgium a portion of the civilian population for the purpose of forcing them to labor in Germany, and is constrained ‘to protest.in a friendly spirit, hut most solemnly against this action,” which is in contravention of all precedents and of those humane principles of integnational practice which long have been accepted ‘and followed by civilized nations in their treatment of non-combatants. *‘Furthermore, the government of | the United States is _convinced that the effect of this policy, if pursued, will in all probability be fatal to the Belgian relief work, also humanely planned and so successfully carried out, a result which would be gener- ally deplored and which, it is as- sumed, would seriously embarrass the German government.’ “The interview has taken place.” Des Moines Wins One Point in Rate Fight Washington, Dec. 8—~The Inter- state Commerce commission in a de- cision today on the gemplaint of the Greater Des Moines committee of Towa against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and other railroads, upheld the class and commodity rates in ef- fect between Des Moines and north- western Missouri, and also those be- tween Des Moines and Minnesota with 1 few exceptions, but held that the rates between Des Moines and the Dakotas discriminate against Des, Moines to the advantage of Missis- sippi river crossings. The latter ap- plies to not only Mississippi river stations, but the adjustment of rates beyond the river Wife Does Not Know Husband Convicted on Slave Charge Des Moines, la, Dec. 8.—Raphael Van Wie, insurance man {rom Aber- deen, S. D., was found guilty in fed- eral court here vesterday on the charge of bringing Miss Grace Eskee of Aberdecn to Des Moincs for im- THE WEATHER FAIR SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. NEW DIFFERENCE WITH KAISER ON SUBSEA WARFARE Berlin's Interpretation of Its Pledges in Sussex Case Not Accepted by ' Washington. NEW NOTE IS PROBABLE Official Information 8ays thé Marina Was in No Sense a_Transport. ASKS ABOUT THE ARABIA Washington, Dec. 8.—A new note to Germany on the general submarine situation appears to be among the possibilities wliich may come out of the latest activities. of the underseas boats. 1f decided upon, such a note would' be for the purpose of cleaying up what' appears to be difterences of interpres tation in Washington and Berlin as to . what Germany's pledges in the Sussex case covered, especially as to armed ships. ‘ Secretary Lansing said today no final course of action had been agreed upon by President Wilson and him. Although the State department has been going on the principle of decid- ing each case separately on its merits, it was said today the number of ca; had reached such proportions that some general action would be justi- fied, although it was made clear that nothing had been determined upon. * Marina Not Transport. The day's developments in the sil uation were: 4 The United States asked Great Britain for information to determine = the status of the Peninsular and Oriental liner, Arabia, which a Ger- man submarine commander took for an armed transport. Official information coming to the State department established the Mar. © ina, torpedced with a loss of six Amer- | icans, was in no sense a transport and was entitled to the immunities of a peaceful merchantman. In both cases Germany has expressed a will- ingness to offer amends if its pledges were broken. \ It ‘was reiterated again today that the United States stands squarely on the pasition it took in the Sussex case. This, combined with Germany's state=\ ment that it, too, holds”the pledges it gave in that case, leads officialy to de- clare there seems'to he some differ- ences in. intgrpretation, b of New Note.' A new note, if it should be to send ont, would be' to cléar. this up and make plain beyond Question that the United States expects all mer- chant lhigs under_international law shall not be destroyed. withotit warn- ing or without having crews ln:.r;;-_ sengers removed to a {;llce of safety. Affidavits on the sinking without . | warning of the Italian liner Palermo, on which State department records show there were twenty-three Ameri- cans, are being collected as rapidly as possible. As yet there are no indica- tions that any American lives were lost, but from information at hand the y case seems tohrlnllel closely the Ara- - bia and the Marina. v s England Asked Status of Arabia, Great Britain has been uked‘fi the State department about the sf i} of the Peninsular and Oriental li Arabia, sunk by a German submarine without warning. Germany in a note: | yesterday. cites circumstances ‘which it says justified the submarine comes mander in taking the Arabia for am armed transport. The State department’s information to date is that the ship was a pase senger carrying liner, not subject to attack without warning. New Unloading Device Breaks™On First Trial The electric conveyor, newly ine stalled to elevate grain from the barge of the steamboat Julius F, Silber on the Missouri river to, the box cars switched to the dock) went smash about the first time it Was tried. =/ Of course, it is not hopelesse! broken, and has already been. repaire but things looked bad when it broke and nearly fell on the heads\of a lot of workmen. The ‘only thing that saved it from being utterly smashed /and from smashing the heads of some of the workmen was that it fell on a box car, where it hung. Then when it was patched up and again started, the motor broke,but the work of repairing is about completed, and soon grain is to be unloaded in bulk at the river front. \The boat is here now with a load of grain in sacks which will*have:to be unloaded in the old way. N In the months of Oc- / tober and November, 1916, as compared with the same months last year The Bee gained.......1893 The World-Herald Lost 1844 Room To Rent Ads * Reasons: Lowest Rate, 1c a word Best Results— 2 Best Se:v:w % ' To rent your room Call Tyler 1000 reports will include all expenditures | Garden, New York's famous amuse- moral purposes. _ 2 and revenues for the last biennium, | ment amphithieater, was purchased to-| Van Wie is married :’md his wife, and estimates of expenditures and [day for $2,000,000 in a foreclosure [now in, Indianapolis, las not vet revenues for the coming biennium, |sale by the New York Life Insur-|learned of his predicament. Van Wie -00 | the last year. The report of Commis- | f d z: sioner Saltzgaber of the pension bu- In Ef ect TO ay ‘oo | reau shows that the names of more o \ .00 | than 50,000 of the old soldiers passed | Dec. 7 Afhens, Thursday (Via st Yot gl 5 90| from the list, reducing their total to|London, Dec. 8)—The blockade of | Upon their reports the governor will |ance company, which was the only |and Miss™ Eskee lived here as man b T Indicates trace of precipitation. | 280,080, Pensions aggregating $159,- | Greece begins officially at 8 o'clock | hase his appropriaffon recommenda- [ bidder. The company was the plain-|and wife until they were arrested by L. A. WALSH, Meteorologist. | 155,000 went to 709,720 persons, I‘Olnul‘rn\\‘ (Friday morning). tions to the legislature. tiff in the foreclosure proceedings. Ifcdcral authorities.