davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
Nebraska Alumni
Plan Big Banquet

Members OF the Nebraska university
hiumnl and undergraduates will come to-
Eeiher AZ . very informal banquet at tho
Willard hotel next Tuesday evening al I
o'clock. Word was received that DOG
EaEeg and Jumbo" stiehm viii both be
Ia attendance.
The purpose OF the gathering Is 10 try
io arrange for one OF tho big university
foot ball games TO be played IN Omaha
newt year, The meeting Is being called
this early 80 that avery possible thing
win be done towards that end. Jumbo
Htlehm wsli tell the bsnlaeters what
chanee the cornhuskeTs WAN have next
year an the gridiron and sive a descrip-
sien Of this seasons work. Dog Eagei
viii tell % his plans FOE next year,
scheduia and his views on bringing on,
II ,he big games 20 Omaha. II Is ex
peetsd that over 100 Nebraska msa vii
be ~ the banquet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
o'BRlEN NAMED SECRETARY
or NEW YoRK NATIONAL CLUB

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Dec. G-An-
nolno@a,nt Is made here this evening OF
the appointment OF Joseph d. oBrien,
former president OF the American Assn,
eiat!on Of Base Ran Clubs. as secretary
OF the New York National league base
bal club and assistant 70 President John
r. Brush,
bE'th wal represeat tho club al al
National leasue meetings and he will
make his debut az meeting OF the M
uoAal commission IN New York on Mon
Gay next.
dee o'hr'en was president Of the
Ameiiean association FOR s,N years ard is
4oaSsd upon as one Of the best base ball
authorities in the country.
( 40 left for the cast yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
OMAHA UNI STUDENTS
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW

as a means OF ra:sng money TO buy
sweaters for tho members OF the foot bail
team tho mea students OF the University
OF Omaha WIN give o minstrel show
Thursday evening. December q, in the
university gymnasium. The boys already
have started work on this SHOW and have
appointed various committees TO arrange
the details. The Ohalmen OF the differ
ent oornnlttoos are, Advertising. Old.
ham Paisley; tickets, stanton salisbury;
muslc, Charles Waugh; jokes. George
Pereiva;; property, Neai Parsons; light
Ing. Harold stsrner. ehairulon Of tbs
general committee. George Percival.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
New York Jeweler
Robbed and Beaten
to Death by Thugs

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Wlth a fractured
skull and many cuts and bruises about
the face and shoulders the body OF /. S.
Vogel. wealthy jeweler. was found to-
day in the engine room of a down town
loft building. The conditions OF the room
indicated that Vogel had made a desper-
ate fight for life.
The police believe that Vogel was en-
ticed into the basement last night by
thieves who knew that he had purchased
a quantity of jewelry recently and in,
tended 10 take II to Trenton today.
The value Of his Jewelry Is placed by
the police at $4,000 Only one or two
articles, Of little value, have been found.
The coroner's opinion is that the thieves
attempted 10 burn the body in the fur
mace and were frustrated because the
door was too small.
Two attendants at the building were de-
tanned pending an investigation.
Key to tine Situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
NORTH PLATTE HIGH
HAS A eREAf RECORD

NunTH PLATTE. Reb.. De. S-,The
local higa scheol eleven has finished one
II the most successful ssasons IN the
annals Of the gtdiIon sport AZ this place
and much s. edit shou,d b. giveR Keith
Neville, who has coached the leds,
Cunningham was picked ca risht Euard
On The AuNsb aska hig1 sehool eleven.
HoWevsr Mere gEd E,Lrlght, AZ isft
and right tackles, resneedyely. are a.
fast q pair OF tackles a. there are in the
state and are justly enlitiod to henor-
able ReDuoR, NouiS We,shs lSz pounds
and h the hast defensive player Ia this
part q The stats
North Platte has established consid-
sFahle prestige this year b. its decisive
vietosies over KsarRey Iiish and York
~ eompaFatvs score process. Il has
the edge ga the. RestUoe asEregati
who aie calming The ia championship.
NoFth Flatte trimmed No,k u 10 Is and
Omaha VAS cnA abis 10 '.est YOFs 10 80 s.
Omaha l1tys0 RsatTiea IN q crippled
oonditiOn ard shs bcs; ne Gage oeuAty
eleven segld 20 90 shsir hszae g,ouEds
vas 10 oeieat oaasba 10 = Where "a no
doubt but hat The ioca'S fbogid be q ,sssd
40 one % The leading t6Gais * he state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
H. S. BASKET BALL MEN
PREPARE FOR SEASON

A basket ball rally was held at the high
school yesterday ana plans discussed
for the coming season. About thirty five
lads were present.
Prof Z. Il. Reed. athletic director. had
charge Of tho meeting and short talks
were made by JOY Clark, the newly
elected coach, and Reryl Croker, cap
tain OF this years five. 1t was announced
az the meeting that practice will begin
tomorrow afternoon in the gymnasium
at the Young Mems Christian assoc.a-
ton sym and twice week az the high
school gymnasium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07

Worlds leading bieyclists who will COM
pete In the last of the annual six-day
races at Madison square garden, begin
ning next Monday, December H. Above.
left to rlGht, Percy Lawrence, western
altar; Jackie Clark Of Australia the
runnor-up last year; Frank Kramer, the
national champion OF the United states,
ana Elmer Collins, the greatest OF all pace
followers, Below are Eddie Root, left,
ana Ernest Pye, the Australian. Root.
who Is teamed with Fred Hin In this
years race, was paired with Moran last
year Roots final sprint won the race
from three other teams which were lied
Cor first place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
TAFT CLUB ORGANIZED
AT HASTINGS TUESDAY

HAsTlNGa, Nsb., Dec. G-(spsolal.l-
The Hastings TAFT club was organized
Yesterday at touteI enea OF leading re-
pubheans Of Adsma county The Officers
elected Sre; President. j, H. a. BlasS
woe president Adam pTsedo; secretary,
ChSres Hudsoh, 4 Aghlic meotins vii,
es hem on noe, ssHcr Is. 40 which tma
'hn o.''h hofos 90 have "a Ra1yesa 10 a
sale isguS.,oau usdtr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
HYMENEAL
Meyer-Maycr.

Meyer-Maycr.
Sam Meyer, manager OF tho Palace
Clothing company OF Omaha. was mar
ried last night to Miss Bertha Mayer of
Kansas City, Mo-. at the Baltimore hotel.
Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer left
for Palm Beach, Fla, for a two weeks
honeymoon. On their return TO Omaha
they will reside at the Sanford. Nine.
teenth and FarnAm.
SedIOcek-Sikyta.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. G-(SpecIal
Teiegram.l-Ladmir Sedlocek of Marys-
Vile. Kan, and Anna sikyta of Crab
Orchard Neb., were married here today
by Judge Walden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
,Iurphy-Haradn Match orr.

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 6-fhe match
Jake BaradO 81 ST. Joseph. lightWeizhts,
scheduled a. Pittsburgh December 9, has
been called off The Pittsburgh club
asked 20 substitute Young Donahugh, the
Boston lightweight, for Murphy and
BaFada's manager would not consent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
DEATH RECORD
Gun w. Peters.

Gua w. Peters.
SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Dec. 6.--(Speclal.)
Gus w. Peters, was born near Spring
field, Neh. July 9, 1884, and died In the
home of his parents at Springfield. De-
eember 3. 1911. He was educated in the
public schools Of Springfield, graduating
from the high school in 1908. He attended
the Nebraska State university four years.
receiving an A. b. degree aud also at the
same time receiving a captains commits
bsion. In 1910 he engaged in the hard
ware and implement business at Spring
fied, helping TO organize the Elwell-
Peters company. At the time of his
death he was a member of the village
board. He was 20 have been married No
vember 10 to Miss Mary spearnnan OF
Wayside, Neb.
|, Mrs. NJ. Scott.
Mrs. NJ. Scott, widow of William Scott,
dlcd yesterday afternoon at her home, COZ
Georgia avenue. She was a pioneer reM-
dent Of Omaha coming here in 1855. She
was born in Glasem, Scotland. and came
to this country wtea but years old.
ShtN is sur-ided by a son, John Scott
OF Olympia. Wash. and four daughters
Misses Mary and Agnes Scott of Omaha
Mrs. w. A. King % San Francisco and
Mrs. /. NJ. Humphrey OF Rapid City, s. D.
The f. neral will he held tomorrow after.
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence &C
Prospect .A!. cemetery. Burial WIN he
private.
CoiOAc 81 r. A. Hasvkins.
UPPER S.tA;OUSKY. o.. Dec. 6.-Col.
onel K. \. Hnyskias, 6S. who as a privat,
in the signal 81 vice of the union arm
was the firs5 to telegraph to Washing.
ton the news o.. the eOnlpletion Of sher,
mans march Il abe sen. died here las
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
CO. GEL mo JuI',E-lERS
70 ne hes iIClRES Cl.Ua

C.sICACC, poc. C.-FonE Chouiuard and
E,aset Nessr@geF. oxas outae,dcrs OF
the Chicago faeiiraa league base psu
uFsa. wee Eo.o ,udEy 10 the Dos Molnos
,.Jb ~ tho HcsgSfn lSaguA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07

GeorEes Carpenter, the new boxing sen
satlon OF France. who recently won the
we,terwc,sAt championship Of Europe by
beating Young Josephs. The Frenchman
Is proclaimed by his oountrymen 70 BE-
the peer OF his division Ii0 may Invade
AmGsca next sprlna-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
WILL RUSH PENSION BILLS

V'tGUiNG"C'; Dec. G.--Pens.on logis-
iala0 ssI.y in ais ccl7ion OF congress is
ocrt2a 20 De presge1 Cnd democratic
'oEtCr Underwood % he house Is au-
THERE'S TO- ,he s,atoreal that some ser
yea rons'oa bills win be passed before
Chr's,.ass, Parry leaders IN the house
bsVc ssrss1. 81 IS reported. 20 get TIE
service pension legislation out OF ,hs way
IS early 20 pcss.5lo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
Restrice Forms Haskell bali Team,

! BEATRICE, Neh,, Dec. 6.--(SpeciaLl-
I The Beatrice High school basket ball
| the season and JAY 1use was elected cap
tain. Several preliminary games were
/ played and the team win arrange with
leans from neighbor.uS towns for con-
/ to3tgfat once,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
~, Roller 70 WrsstIe at neatrIee.

BEATRICE. Neb Dec. 6.-(Spe-ial)-
4 wrestling match was arranged yester-
cav between DR. b. r. Roller OF Seattle.
Wash, Rnd George Gion. champion OF
Nebraska 20 take Tlace here on the
ovcuicI OK December 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07

been selected as manager by the Racine
Base Bali association OF the Wisconsin,
Illinois league Tor tho season OF 1912.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07

FoN 20 A"pREe hHetpe TeaSu.
RACINE, Wis, Dec. 6-WuliRm n.
FoH. larWeflf plss tny IaanagSF ~ the
t'nahe Am q lhe Wsssera leaSne, has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07

Psrsistsat Advertising : ne lad 20
Hg Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07

Key to tine situation-Bee Want Ads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19
FARMERS CREAMERY BURNED.
Fire Destroys Farmers Concern at
Nashua.

Nashua, Dec. 19.-The farmers CO.
operative Creamery plant was burned,
entailing a loss of about $4,000. OF this
amount about $4,000 is on the building
and machinery and $1,000 on butter
that was slowed in the refrigerator
ready for shipment
The fire started in the engine room
ard when discovered was under sucn
Roadway that the fire company could
do nothing to save the building ard
turned its attention to preventing the
flames from spreading to adjoining
buildings. and to the Standard Oil
Companys tanks, less than 100 feet
away.
The plant was owned by the Farmers
Cooperative Creamery Company, COM
posed Of farmers in this city. E. E.
Tracey is president of the company and
S. W. Blinn secretary. The buildins
was insured for $4,000. and as the
company has some funds on hand it is
likely that the plant will be rebuilt at
once.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
as there had been no fire in the boilers
since Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19
GAMBLERS ROUNDED UP.
Participants In Fata! Poker Game at
Mason City Arrested and Fined.

Special to Times Repu Dlcan
Mason City. Dec. 19.-Yesterday the
force of the city police were busy
rounding up the gamblers who We're
engaged in the game when James L..
Bowers. the newspaper solicitor, shot
Emerson Cannon. on Sunday morning.
James Sweeney, Ashley James. Squire
Wood, Roy Carlson and Leon Jackson
pleaded guilty to the charge of
gambling and Justice ". S. Ranking
fined them $50 each and costs. The
boys each tell the storysthat there was
no provocation whatever for the shoot
ing. Bowers was standing up al the
time and Cannon was seated. The ball
passed down thru his mouth and was
cut out near the Adams apple. The
record of Bowers, previous to coming
10 this city. is being looked up and it
is considered quite favorable by his at
torney. His people resided at Geneva,
Iowa. and he still has relatives residing
there and it is believed they will help
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19
WOULD SMOKE PICKETT OUT.
Mayor of ETdora Thinks That Con.
gresham Pickett is Not Bold Enough.


Edora, Dec. 16.-It is noticed in the
this, the Third congressional district.
c. E. Pickett. has again aligned him
self with the wait awhile" crowd. In
the movement to dispose of the federal
patronage before the congressional
elections Our Charlie" voted to put II
off until the dispenser Of pie knows
what is going to happen TO him in 1912.
But the men who have kept tab on
Pickett since going to Washington need
not be surprised at this-in fact it was
no more than might have been ex-
pected He has never announced where
he stood on any of the great questions,
unless il was that OF reciprocity with
Canada, when he thought he saw
chance to square himself with the
farmers of Iowa for a time.
During the time of his first canvass
for congress Pickett wibble- wabbled as
to where he stood. Pickett voted for the
Payne Aldrich tariff bill which even
President Taft is now willing to admit
was a mistake. When he returns from
Washington to this district to see the
folks at home and incidentally, to get
a passport for another term, Pickett
is going to he confronted with some
embarrassing questions-for instance
why Hardin county should assist in
perpetuating in office a man who talks
progressiveism in the Third district and
votes standpatism in Washington?
What the republicans Of Hardin
county are going to ask of the next
congressman from this district is that
he stand square-toed for certain prin-
ciples-not a fellow who expects to
catch votes going and coming. While
Hardin county is progressive in it's poi
itics, there are hundreds of men who
will vote for the rankest kind of
standpatter in preference to the fellow
who rides the fence in vain effort to
get on both sides Picket is entitled
on his record for a return ticket to re-
tirement.
GRANT TYLER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19
FIRE WARNING ISSUED.
State Fire Marshal Rec Warns Public
Against Disasters at Christmas Time.

stare firo Marshal Rco warns puoiic
Against Disasters at Christmas Time.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 19.-State Fire
Marshal Ole o. Roe has issued a warn
ing to the people of Iowa against care
lessness in using inflammable mater
ials about open or even enclosed lights
during the celebration of Christmas.
With many horrors resulting from care
lessness at Christmas celebrations In
mind Mr.. Roe has seen fit to sound q
note Of warning which the public
should carefully regard. The bulletin
follows:
To the merchant:
/ know you are a busy man, vet
venture to speak word of caution rel
alive to fire dangers during this season
of the year.
Look out for your show windows:
see to it that they have at least some
ventilation, and that no inflammable
material comes in contact with open, or
even enclosed lights.
Look carefully after your salesrooms
and Easements where goods are packed
and unpacked. These should be
thoroughly cleaned up at the end Of
edCt! DuS!HeSS udS. He emu VIII VS.
something but it will pay you.
Watch the smoker and his cigar. See
that fire eXtinguishers and other means
of putting out fires are at hand and III
condition for use.
No matter how great the rush, care
should be the motto of Your clerks as
we'll as of yourself. Remember that
every fire for the first five minutes of
its life is the personal responsibility Of
the occupant of the building.
To the parent:
Thousands of Christmas trees will
again be displayed in churches, school
houses and homes. The greatest care
should, however, be exercised by all
who are responsible for a Christmas
tree, in preventing fires and the conse-
quent loss of life and property.
Do not decorate your Christmas tree
with paper, cotton or any other inflam-
rnable material. Use only metallic tin
sci or other -intiammable decora-
tons, and set the tree securely SO that
the children can not tip it over
Do not use cotton to represent snow.
Ii YOU must have snow. use asbestos
fiber. Do not permit children to light
or relight the candles. BY so doing they
frequently set fire to their clothing.
Do not permit a draft of air to sway
the branches of the tree when the
candles are lighted. Do not leave the
lighted tree unmatched.
Do not fail to have bucket Of water
or a fire extinsuisher near the tree. Do
not remove a thing from the tree until
the candles on 1t are blown out
hoI; no nrc
and other places of amusement are US
ually crowded. 1t therefore becomes
important that managers of all places
of amusement exercise extraordinary
care at this time to prevent fires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19
Iowa Falls News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls Dec. 19.-Rev. c. H. Stull,
who has been pastor Of the Baptist
church in this city for several years,
announced today that he had decided
not to reconsider the resignation which
his congregation urged him to do, and
he now expects to sever his pastoral
relations with the church here
early in the new year. Mr.. Stull has
been asked to accept several pastorates
in the east and south but is unable
just yet to announce his future plans
altho it is thought he will accept a
call in the east.
Glen Mechanism. who is studying
dentistry at the Chicago Dental Col
lege. is home for the holiday vacation
with his parents in this city
L. 0. Whipple, Of Dows has accepted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19
-FOUR MEN RECENTLY ARRESTED
AT soLoN MUST STAND
TRIAL.
REFUSE TO ENTER PLEAS,
WILL SECURE BoNDsMEN
other Arrests and Prosecution in Fed
eral Court ProbabIe-Peeple Of Scion
Afraid to Give Observation-Disclosures
Have Difficulty in Securing Evidence
Other State News.
oecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
CEDAR Rapids, Dec 19.-At the hear
ing yesterday afternoon before Com
missioner HARDWOOD, in federal court,
the four alleged Black Handlers under
arrest in connection With the Scion
mystery. all waived examination They
were bound over to the grand jury,
Which meets in April, and the bonds
We're placed at $1,000, which it is eX-
pected the men will furnish. The men
who are thus bound over are Charles
ham. Charles Iarbrough, Jerry Wort
ner and Frank Wonick.
The MEN accused maintain con-
siderable OF an air of bravado, and one
Of them yesterday afternoon even went
so tar as to threaten the reporters of
local papers should they ever make
their appearance at Solon.
The federal authorities announced
that they were ready TO proceed with
the hearing of the accused men, but
the men refused to plead.
None OF the Adams family was pres
ent at the hearing. the events OF the
night before, when several hundred
uCIldiS worm OF nay on the ADAMS
farm was destroyed by fire, making
Mr. Adams SO i'll that he was unable to
appear.
More Arrests Probable.
That there Will be more arrests
seems certain. Just who set the hay
on fire is not known, but the officials.
it is understood. have some clues. At
ter setting the hay on fire, the Black
Handlers used hand car in making
their escape They rode the car some
distance, then left it on the track.
Later it was caught by an engine and
carried for a mile on the pilot.
The people Of the little town of Scion
are terribly wrought up over the case
Most Of them are afraid to say much.
Local reporters who visited the town
found it almost impossible to inter-
view any of the citizens, who evident
Il are afraid they will be singled out
Tor attack. The officials also have
great difficulty in securing any infor-
nation from any of the citizens. 1t is
understood some damaging evidence
has. however. been secured against
some of the parties under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19

Of his tether in the supreme court late
yesterday wheu the court entered of
record that the petition for rehearing
asked on his behalf by Emmett FINLEY
was overruled, which means that he
doesn't get a rehearing. Dobbins was
one Of the Mabray .'steerers,' who
worked for the big store and brought
a $4,000 mike" to the slaughter pen
to part with his money. He was con-
victed of larceny, the conviction being
based on the theory that the whole
scheme was conspiracy to effect rob-
berry. 1t was understood the petition
for rehearing was filed merely for delay
in order to give Dobbins time to get
ready for a visit to Fort Madison. His
conviction set precedent which if fol-
lowed up by the authorities will give
prison sentences to practically all who
were concerned in the schemes.
The supreme court also yesterday
overruled a motion for rehearing in
the, case of Dunshee VS.. Standard Oil
Company. from this county, the case
in which the court upheld the Iowa
antitrust law as applied to the Stan
dard Oil methods of doing business
The company had asked for a rehear-
ing
Full List of Decisions.
W. J. Conley. appellant. vs.. f. G. Dill
ley. sheriff. Woodbury. county. At
tirmed
state appellant, v@. Fairmont Cream
cry Company. Buena Vista county.
Reversed.
Peter Helm appellant. Us. Gustaf
Resell. Alamallee county, Dismissed.
Federal Contra citing Company. appel
liant. VS. Board of Supervisors. Web
ster county Drainage case. Affirmed.
D. H. Guth VS. A 3. Bell, appellant.
Ida county Question of right of new
trial Reversed.
Elizabeth Coleman. appellant vs.. w,
P. Coleman. Title to land. Wright
county. Affirmed.
L. D. Albright vs. Tabitha Albright,
Clinton county, To quiet
title Affirmed.
Michael ]. Nalloy VS.. Margaret Foley,
appellant Scott county. Performance
of contract Affirmed
] F. Ash. appellant. vs.. Century
Lumber Company. Polk county. At
irned.
VII Fsllon VS.. John w. Almond. ap-
pel!ant. Webster county. Damages
for breach of contract. Affirmed.
State. appellant. VS.. Fred kulaugh,
Greene county. Use Of vulgar Ian
guage Affirmed.
Hamilton Wilsox vs. c. B. & Q. Ry.,
appellant Cass county. Damages for
loss Of cattle Affirmed.
Hamilton National Bank. appellant,
vs.. C. W. Nicholson. Crawford county,
Action on Indebtedness. Affirmed.
c. D. Blacketr, appellant, vs.. S. B.
Zeigler. Fayette county. Affirmed.
state vs.. Harry Adams, appellant.
Cedar county Reversed.
Nellie Fleming We. c. r. I. & P Ry.,
appellant. Cass county. Damages for
obstructing stream. Reversed.
State VS.. Edgar Skaggs, appellant.
Page county. Burglary Affirmed
Farmers and Merchants Bank Us. F.
W. Daiker. appellant. Action on prom
issory note. Sac county. Reversed.
William Wilke VS.. Illinois Central
r. R, appellant. Hamilton county.
Dana ges for loss OF hogs. Reversed.
W. T Joyce Lumber Company vs..
Carroll Light Company, Carroll coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Dec. 19.-For the annual short
course to be held by Iowa State Col
lege beginning New Years day the ami
NAL husbandry department has secured
the use of Carpenter & Ross Shorthorn
herd. which was declared the finest in
the world at the recent international
livestock show. 1t will also have the
use of twelve head of imported Perch
eron, Shore and Belgian horses from