davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
LODGE NOTICES.
Attention, odd Fellows.

Members of Wasa lodge No. 1888, are
requested to meet at Odd Fellows hall at
j o'clock, Sunday afternoon, to attend
the funeral of Brother Victor Anderson,
from the family residence, 25o4 Burdette
Street at p. m. All Odd Fellows invited
RICHARD JOHNSON, Sec'y.
p. A ANDERSON, N. G.
Attention called to member of Orvar
Odd lodge, No. "a l. o. V. The funeral
of Victor Anderson from family resi-
dence, 2504 Burdette street, Sunday, Oc-
tober /, at 2 o'clock p m.
GUS TUKMAN, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
COLE & CO.. FOR RoOMING HOUSES
COLE & 40. FoR RooMING HoUBEs,

COLE & co, FOR BOOMING HOUSES
PATENTS SECURED or money re-
funded; send sketch for free report as to
patentability. Guide book and what to
invent with list of inventions wanted)
sent free One million dollars offered for
inventions. Patents advertised free in
World Progress; sample free, Victor ]
Evans Co., Washington, D. c.
STOCK, bond offering, industrial, min
ing, railway or electric, wanted for sale:
commission basis. Address, full partic-
ulars, Clientele, P. o. Box SIG, New
York.s
COLE & Co. FOR BOOMING HOUSES.
THE INVENTIONS show, New Grand
Central Palace, New York City, April 10
70 90 1912, offers financial aid and world
wide publicity for modern inventions Of
merit. For fun particulars address In
yentions Show, Inc, 642 Ellicott square,
Buffalo, N. "
5000, 6 per cent. ''Ten-Year Optional
Debenture Real Estate Bonds" for sale
at 30 cents, par value SlOO. Interest paid
promptly. Agents wanted FLORIDA
REALTY MORTGAGE & TRUST Co, az
w. Adams St. Jacksonville. fla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
g following marriage licenses were

The following marriage licenses were
Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Henry A Galloway, Omaha. %
Mona E. George, Omaha. ................. is
Arthur R Risch, Omaha. "a
Georgia Hale, Omaha. --s.....l1
Rosina d. Benedette, Omaha. ...........H
Frank Polenta, South Omaha. ...........60
Mary Ivelha, Plattsmouth, Neb..........45
Adolph D. Cabooter, Omaha.............S0
Marguerite Houthe, Omaha.,...,........2l
Henry w. Kocher. Omaha..............-26
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

CAN Immediately obtain capital for
American undertakings of sound quality
or investors would purchase good inter-
est bearing securities. Special representa-
tive. Address Q. o. e, Room SIS, 1872
Nassau St, New York.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

ANDERSON-Axel Victor. aged 81 years
IL months, September q, 1911.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at. 2 O'Clock
from residence, 2504 Burdette street; In
torment Mount Hope cemetery. Friends
invited
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Patents SIS

Eight months to pay. Patents obtained
in rejected cases. Book and advice free
Very highest references. Alexander We'd
derbburn, Patent Attorney, Washington,
d. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
WANT ADS

want ads received at any time put
Co insure proper classification must
? presented before IL o'clock m, for
4 .e evening edition and before 1880
p. m. for morning and Sunday edi-
ttons. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading TOO Late to
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

70 FOR SALE-Grocery and queensware
stock and fixtures about $500 Address
Box 35 Harvard, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

A GENERAL merchandise store for sale
in one of the best suburbs of Omaha;
invoice about 5000 stock consists OF
groceries, shoes, hardware and gents
furnishing goods. Sales 5000 per month
Address Z $40, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

S-CHAIR shop; living rooms. G S44
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
COLE & CO.. FOR RooMING HOUSES

UNITED Motograph Theater's company
operates moving picture theaters through
out Greater New York. Capital stock
$4,000 For interesting booklets, explain
ing methods and operations of this COM
pany address l.. II. Cooke & Co, ~
Exchange Place, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
RE G U La II CLASSIFICATION
One Insertion 1 y cent per word and
4 cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days Il cent per word. $50
Aper line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
to a line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one Is your corner druggist"-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main office in The Bee building
Seventeenth and Farnam streets:
AAi n9h w G.. 10th 10th, and , Earpsa "a
Benson Pharmacy " Benson, Neb
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning
r Blake- Bradish. 2ao9 sherman Ave Az.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22l3 Military ave
Caughlin. c. r. 4725 Leavenworth.
Crissey Pharmacy. "a, 2dth r, ana Lske' =
Ehler & Co, 2s02 Leavenworth
Foster & Arnold, 213 y: 25th st.
Ereytag, J. J., 1914 n 2!th st :.
Fregger Drug Co, 1902 n. 18th st. 49,,
Florence Drug Company, Florence Neo
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. ana Pa
Greenough & Co.. 1925 S. 10th St
Greenough & Co., 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharmacy, oath and Leaven-
JOHNSON Drug CO.. oath and spauld,ng.
johnson Pharmacy 1920 Farnam.
: Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1871 S. 18th
Ave.
Hinterlong Drug Co.. s1st Ave. and Far
nam St.
Hoist, John, o go $. 18th 81
King. H. s. Path and Farnam.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1902 N Atn;
Lathrop Pharmacy, gath and Handtoh'
Mares, Fred L.. 201s Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, 33d and Arnes
Ave.
Saratoga Drug Co, oath and Ames Ave
Sohaefer's Cut Price Store, 18th and
Chicago.
ing.
Walton Pharmacy. goth and Grace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
COLE & co. FOR RooMING HOUSES

FOR SALE at bargain If sold soon, Fort
Abstract company, including set of alb
stract books, insurance business and Of
flee fixtures. Charles Fort, Red Cloud,
Nebt
GROCERY and notion store for sale !;
good location. Party wants TO leave city.
VIII sell with or without furniture F.
Florisn, 1890 North oath. Web. 4709.
WANTED-To purchase old stocks.
bonds, scrip dividends, obsolete securities,
forfeited mortgage loans. James 3.
Smith, Sol 5th Ave, New York City"
COLE & Co, FOR BOOMING HOUSES
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
JOHN Nj. WARD PRESIDENT
New Owners of Boston Baseball
Club Take Over Stock.

Boston. Dec 1.-THE Boston National
League Baseball club passed officially int"
new hands to-day. and the coming season
James T.. Gafncy the well known New
York business man. and John N. Ward.
once captain Of ne New York Giants and
now a lawyer and prominent golf PLAYER
will direct its affairs and endeayor to have
the team finish IN something better than
last place. which II has occupied for sew
oral years
The reorganization was effected through
the purchase by Messrs. Caffney and Ward
of the stock Of the late William Hepburn
Russell. and at the annual meeting Mr
Ward was elected president and Mr., Gaf-
ney treasurer.
The club retained the services OF Peter
Kelly, who has acted as secretary and
clerk. while the new board OF directors in
cludes the three officers and Todd Russell
son of the late president, and Fred D.
Murphy, Of this city
President ward said after the meeting
that an effort would he made at once to
secure larger grounds. but that there would
he few changes in the club. as he believed
that II war not lacking In good material
Tho team will go South early in the
spring but the training season viii he
short.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
FINDS ETHAN ALIENS SECRET
Hidden Passage to Crown Point I'm
earthed bY Rowland Peu.

The Society OF Colonial Wars held it's
twentieth general court last night at Del
monico's. followed by the annual election
of officers It was also the anniversary Of
the Great Swamp Fight, which took place
on December 10. 1913.
The feature OF the evening was fur
nished by Rowland PelI. who has charge
of the tablet TO be erected at Crown Point
by the society. After reporting on the
progress OF the work, which is TO be COM
pIeted by next spring. Mr.. Pell told the
committee he was certain he discovered
the underground passage beneath the fort
used by Colonel Ethan Allen when he capt
ured the stronghold. Mr.. Pell said he will
nut a force Of men to work as soon as
conditions permit, with the hope OF event
ualIy discovering the entire length Of the
secret passage.
Colonel William Cary Sanger presided as
chairman at the meeting and was re-
elected governor of the society. Others
elected last night were William Whitehead
I.add. deputy governor, and Henry G. San
ford. Amory S. Carhart and De Witt Clin-
ton Falls, lieutenant governors; Frederick
Dwight. secretary; Edward c. Delaheld'
deputy secretary; Clarence storm, treas
urer. and Edward y. Crosby, registrar.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
r. w. LAWSON WITNESS HERE
Testifies in Suit of A. G. Beatty
Against Guggenheims.

Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston stock
Operator and author OF "Frenzied Finance"
eraced the Supreme Court with his pres
ence YESTERDAY He was witness IN the
suit brought by A. G. Beatty to recover
about 10000 in cash and shares from the
Guggenhelm Exploration Company.
Beatty says he and oscar b. Perry dis
covered the Alaska gold fields, now op-
Grated by the Yukon Consolidated Gold
Fields Company. and turned over valuable
OPTIONS 10 the Guggenhelm syndicate, but
that he did not get the money and stock
that were promised 10 him. Lawson said
Daniel Guegenheim retained him to float
the stock OF the Yukon company and mat
he told Guggenhem he would not UNDER
take the work until he knew what interest
Beatty and Perry had in the property.
This was necessary, said Lawson, so thst
he would not meet strange stock when no
was making a market for the shares Law
son testified that he was bothered about
the Beatty interest, but that he never
found out from Guggenheim what TINS IN
terest was, beyond the fact that II was
considerable. Asked why he believed Beat
ty would be more likely to interfere with
him than any one else. Lawson said:
I'm my opinion, Beatty is an independents
sort Of chap, that IS likely TO sell what he
owns-stocks, bonds or mining properties
whenever he sees ft."
Irrespective of the desires or interests
of his associates7" asked counsel.
"Oh. no. If Beatty had been party TO
the agreement between Daniel Guggen-
helm and myself would have been thor.
oughly satisfied"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
No Fouff sUffb Rufes,
Says Trinity Coach

exception that within fifteen yards OF the
goal linc IL Is impossible to gain with the
defence punched up This makes il neces-
sary to develop an attack up TO the -
yard line. and To score from there or for
ward passes. trick PLAYS and crisscroSs
plays.
"OW Of twenty iouchGowns scored 10y
Trinity this year not one-fouth were on
short runs or short linc plunges.
"Thc withdrawal Of the restriction on
making forward passes and kicking when
less than five yards behind the lne Oh
scrinmage would help the offence.
The rules need to be simplifed rather
than altered or amended in content Ihe
contradictions and antiquities should pe
removed. but not the progressive features
that have been introduced No team has
vet deyeloped all the possibilities Of the
open game-the limit has by no means peeh
reached.
''rhere arc too many officials TWO on
the field of play are ample. The umpire
should not keep time, as toward the end
of quarters he is too busy watching the
time 10 see the plays There should be
team work among the officials just as there
,s in the elevcns. Very often two or more
officials see tile same things, and often
none sees the violations Of the rules Ihe
incompetency of the officials during the
last season has been largely due to the
compeXity OF the rules.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Motorists Warned TO Get Their
License 10 Drive in Jersey.

The bureau Of tours u the Automobile
Club OF America announces that the sllul-
ton for 1912 as regards New Jersey tourist
licenses win remain the same as that pre-
yailinA in The latter part of 1911 This
means that an sight-day tourist license. At
a cost of 81. viii DE ISSUED TO residents Of
~ states except New York. Massachusetts.
Penn-y ylyania aud Delaware.
The new markers for 1872 viii De- ready
before January {. aud can 1e obtained ar
She bureau of tours in the clubhouse, IT
aitA street vest o. broadway Residents
Of the states above mentioned, to whom
tht privilege to. tourist liccns, rs not cA-
tended. are dsail ugel TO make early APP
gGr1tlon for tie yearly New Jersey regis
tat!ol and drivers licenses, 20 az to avoid
the Inevitable congestion during the closing
Ga's os the year
Attention be- called 10 The faci that tie
license bureau ls public institution. ana
tlr Issuance of licenses az - bureau ol
tours is not confined 20 members ol the
Automobile club Of America.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
WENDELL MAY BE CAPTAIN
Appears to Have Call as Leader
of the Harvard Eleven.
lpy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cambridse. Mass. Dec. 19--Captain Rob
ert Fisher OF tho 1911 Harvard football
team will call the varsity men together to-
morrow for the election Of next seasons
captaln. Ot tho fourteen men that played
against Yale smith Is away and Leslie has
lust had an operation for appendicitis. Tho
preference of both these men for captain is
known. however ana the election will rot be
delayed longer.
There are four 1872 men eligible for the
captaincy. They arc Percy Wendell who
has been an All-America haifback two
years; sam FELTON,. who has played end
two years and who also IS Haryards best
punter; Harry Gardner, substitute varsity
quarterback for two years. who played in
the last two Yale games. end -. c. Par
monter, who played centre in the Yale
game this fan.
Wendell appears to have the cali for the
captaincy. but the contest is likely to be
close After the election. however, the vote
for captain Is always made unanimous.
There was a meeting Of the track athletic
advisory committee last night, and f. was
decided that no indoor track games will be
held this winter IN Boston. There will be
some games. but last years venture in n
large hall in Boston was not successful
financially, and go this years competition
viii Ice held on the board track at Cam
bridge or In the Hemcnway gymnasium
Harvard also has decided that il prefers
10 hold the usual 1SO-yard relay race
sgainst Yale az the coming Boston Amateur
Association indoor meet ra ther than have a
triangle race with Princeton included. The
Harvard quarter mlerS. however, most like
~ Will have race against ,hc Princeton
middle digtance men.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
SCOTCH STAGE FOLK COME
Get Taste Of Rough Weather at Sea
Potatoes Arrive, Too.

Ioot. mon, Scotland came 10 town yes-
terday. II came on two steamers. First
there was the Anchor liner California.
which brought 1,51O tons of Scotch pota'
toes, and second, there was the Mime
waska. of the Atlantic Transport Line.
with dozen Scotch. actor laddies and
lassies aboard. come here TO show the
Yankees what a real Scotch play looks ike
Miss Molly Mcintyre headed the Scotch
company. From her story 1t appears that
the MnneWaska ran into the tail end o.
the weather which made the crockery
aboard the French liner Rochambeau, here
Monday. look like a gravel walk, and had
her own china closet messed up bit III
consequence Miss Mcintyre told OF he!ns
calmly asleep in her bunk one stormy
night when big. mean wave entered I'M
announced by means OF port an"
made her think that the end OF the Woi4o.
had come. Nothing serious occurred on
hoard in the way OF accidents.
THE CALIFORNIA; : cargo OF potatoes "ao
iust an unusual example OF the shipments
Ivhich have been coming into the couhiS
since the trust saw tit TO slide me priS'
.of the domestic article up a bit Inc ~,
ernmcnt collected $50 on yesterdays h'ue
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
y Football q Polo = Lawn Tennis Il Colt
70 PLAY m ALL LANDS
C. r. Gardner Will Make a Lawn
Tennis Tour of the World.

Carlton r. Gardner. tho California lawn
tennis player WHO has resided IN TINS Guy
Tor more than year. is on his WAY 10 p"-''
tour of the lawn tennis courts o' we
world. lie viii leave his home IN san
Francisco on December r. sailing on lhe
steamship China for Honolulu. Nite'
playing at Honolulu he will 20 to MafiI"a'
here he plans to take part In the inatc",9
ON the public courts there before The sranu'
stand. which seats I've thousand spectator
From Manila the American, VINO wa
rated I'm the Class division In the rece.'
rankings. because Of his defeats OF Church'
1'ouchard, InmaH. johnson and Cross W."
move on to Japan. Then he will visit emma
and Journey on TO Europe by way OF lhala'
Gardner expects TO compete in the cary
European tournaments along the Mediter-
ranean. probably arriving in England III
time for the All-England championships
late in June, at Wimbledon. London Ills
tour is the most extensive one ever maze
by an American lawn tennis player.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
YALE ATHLETE GETS JOB
Pascom Johnson To BE Secretary
to Recreation Commission.

At meeting Of the recreation commits
sion yesterday It was decided 10 appoint
an advisory committee for such WORK as
the commission was appointed to supervise
and control. and Or. Luther Halscy GglicE
was named as chairman.
Bascom Johnson was elected secretary OF
the commission MIR Johnson was Pradu-
ated from Yale I'm 1900. being a member OF
the track team. lie represented the United
States IN the Olympic Games az Paris, and
for Il number of years was director OF
athletics at Pennsylvania Charter School,
Philadelphia. having charge OF all sports
and playground activities. During this
Period ne attended the Law School ~ the
University Of Pennsylvania from which he
graduated ana was admitted TO the bar in
1893. Since 1879 he has held a United states
official, position. having charge of Indian
affairs at Washington, rs Supervisor Of
Indian Schools.
The recreation commission also decided
10 notify Borough President McAneny that
It would be In q position to take over active
Of the I'VE Symnasia at Cherry
street, Rutgers street and East s.th street
or Monday, January 8
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
TWO THOUSAND DOCTORS ANGRY
Meet TO Protest Against the Lloyd
George Insurance Scheme.

London. pec. ia mass meeting Of two
thousand doctors from all parts OF the
United Kingdom was held IN Queens Hall
this afternoon to protest against the in
surance scheme elaborated 10y David Lloyd
George. Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir
william Watson Cheyne professor at
Kings College. London, presided, and a
score OF titled physicians occupied the plat
form.
Sir Victor HorsIey, member of the coun-
ell OF the British Medical Association,
charged by the doctors with sacrificing the
interests Of the members OF the profess
sion TO the Establishments Of Mr.. Lloyd
George was roundly hissed. He tried TO
defend the action of the council of the
British Medical Association in promising
Mr Lloyd George that the doctors of the
United Kingdom would do their share tow
ard the success Of his measure. Whereupon
he was denounced as n traitor.
The meeting passed a resolution 10 boy
colt vigorously Mr. Lloyd Georges scheme
and not to treat the poor under It's pro-
visions until the demands Of the medical
profession were granted. There were only
six diSScutientS.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

Considerable interest IS attached 10 the
competition for The Blizzard cup. Members
are allowed to use only one club and the
schedule calls FOR a single round each
month. On April ! the four leaders will
fight it out at match play. In the first
round W. Sinclair led with %. Woodward
had 49, Cornwall lo3. u. Adams Jr.. los;
Grady lO1, EgG,rs III. and ". AlarBain
IL. The selected score handicap for the
SroWbirds Cup saw Eggers ana Woodward
in the lead with 60 each. Shannon ana Corn
wall both had "a. Calian -, Grady "A, Mac
Roin "a, Cranberry q. \. Downcr Is and
Conkin Is.
Woodward continues to lead I'm the bird
ic" contest with three ringers G. J. Sulli-
van, Callan and '. s. Byron are tied for
second place with one each.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
BANTANIS co ON STRIKE: HARD FIGHT At SQUASH
Prentiss and Sanger Win in Long
Three.Set Matches.

Followers Of Squash were treated to tWo
thrilling contests Yesterday. In which ". L.
Sanger and John " Prcntiss emerSed' the
victors on the courts of the Princeton CIuo,
Gramercy Park. Both went the limit oi
three sets L fell To Sanger one OF me
Harvard Club players, to dispose ol the
Columbia University club champion. u. -.
Bulklev. by the scores OF 12-l5. ID ara
15-5. Both played from scratch. and
Bulkley easily led throughout the first set.
Meanwhile Sanger had developed his 10"
shots and hit consistently 10 the back wall
The Columbia player was bafi'ed by the
fight Of the ball and his poor returns
coupled with SanGers agility In making
sensational gets, made # possible ior the
Harvard player to win.
In the other contest Prentiss, who has
the long mark Of minus 10 aces and OF no
count. was pushed 10 his limit before he de-
feated II. Morgan, his clubmate by score
Of SIS. 15-9, 15--7. Two other Harvard
Club players were winners, as d. II. starr
advanced 20 the fourth round. the one be-
fore the semi finals along with Prentiss
and f. NJ Blagden came through 20 the
third round with Sanger.
The burden OF handicap which PrentiSs
carries compels attention in all Of the
matches in which ne competcs. lie opened
in the first set 10y playing round the wall
shots to Morgan. ana the latter, with rare
skin, got the ball pretuly and led right
through Prentiss then changed his game.
He brought the ont strokes into action.
Without diminishing his speed ne caused the
bail to hang along tho side walls. That was
more difficult for Morgan 10 handle. lie
was often swinging his racquet after the
ball and not meeting IL. Encouraged at his
opponents dilemma. Prentiss worked the
shot so Cleverly that when his score stood
~ minus he made clean run OF 9 aces,
which furnished the most stirring period of
the match.
The tactical skill Of Prentiss was Shown
in the third set. He tTiCked Morgan out Of
position So that he might smash with GER
tainty from the centre of the court. Nor
gan tried some smashing himself, but being
baked for position bungled his shots 10 the
advantage OF his oupOnent. At all stages
prentiss played his low shots prettily and
varied his pace 50 as 10 keep his opponent
guessing.
Amrin W. Riley. of tho Princeton Club
and Frank Leonard. tho professional,
marked the matches
Tho summary follows.
National open handicap tscccna roundj--W. II.
Sanger Harvard scratch defeated II. y. Bulk
low Columbia scratch 12-15. 16-7. Ia: y.
NJ. BlaRden Harvard (pus I acesD. defeated u.
y. prayton, Princeton Oius aces hand.
Third r1und--D. p. starr Harvard minus :
Ton ,plus aces hand). l5-l0 10; John W
prentlsS. Harvsrd uninus iO aces or no counu.
defeated II. Morgan Harvard plus I aces a
hand. 9-i5. 15--P Is
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
HOLDS LAW BEFORE TREATY
Surrogate Rules Spanish Consul
Must File Bond.

More international complications growing
out OF the different readings Of treaty
qfe threatened by decision which Surro-
gate Fowler gave yesterday, which SAID
that the Spanish Consul General could not
take out letters Of administration on the
estate of one Of his countrymen without
filing a bond. az all administrators do
The estate i'm question is that Of Jose
Suarez Perez The Surrogate said:
The consul having applied for letters or
administration and thus submitted himself
n the court. he is required to give the
usual bond. There is nothing In any OF the
provisions Of the treaty between Spain ana
this country that eXempts him from this
requirement"
Perez was young Spaniard who was
killed at the Hotel Martinique last January