davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
SHORT CREEK FARMER
FALLS FROM LADDER
SATURDAY EVENING AND IS Sc
VERELY INJURED.
James Barr Receives Broken Chest
Bone and Two Broken Ribs as
Result Of Fall

James Barr. a we'll known farmer
residing ~ Short Creek. near West
Liberty. vas severely injured gatur.
day evening when Do fcil from n lad.
der which Boo wls using 90 mount "a
hayetack just ~ Mr. Varr had
reached the Ton of 'hc ladder it broke.
pr"cipifatinr him to the ground. 70
distance 81 about fftccn feet Mr.
Barr received two broken ribs and a
fractured collar hone 900 tho fatl La
sides having two Of bis tooth Knocked
out Hc also biz 70 large piece out OF
bis tongue. and while DO i4 Boz 20 ecr..
ous condition 80 the present time. bi.
recovery o. expected.
The unfortunat" man va. uncon
scious FOR some time before hcir~
found hv DIS wife. and was attended
hy Dr Allen Nc a resting as we'll
a. could be- expected last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
DOUBLE BILL
Al The Court Thester This Even.
ins-Performsnes to be an
Artistic One.

Tonight. those who attend the
Court and see the Morris Foster
Stock company in their double bill.
will witness one OF the most artistic
performances hat las ever been
given on a first night. The rehears-
ala have marked perfection for the
company in both bills. With the
"Littlest Girl in which Mr.. Foster
will appear Is Van Bibber. assisted
by Messrs. Van Sloan and Peyton
and by Miss Schoheld OF
town. a delightful performance is as
sured. As for The Circus Girl" II
is one scream from start 10 finish.
The interest y laes. The anus
ing situations piling upon each other
bring things to "a most delicious eli
max until n is time for The final
curtain when the unravcling takes
place. much TO the delight OF the
audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
TO .
Special sale Of 50 and $40 kind in handsome worsteds, 5000
q. HESS & SONS
Importsrs-High Glass Tanos n Publishers I52I-25 narsst Street

". Rice. John J. Gompers. l. &.
~COllochm. Frank Miller. T. 4. Moore.
George cree. a. McBucey. william
K%lapruth. Charles Tempel. G.. ~. Ru.
ana. " J. Vogler. J. Gardner. p ~.
kress. J ". Garden. ". C. sykes.
j.. IOeckler. Alex Ogle. James stead.
man. a. Pracht. a. Schanes. Arch Al
bright. William Schambra. G. n. Hell.
g. Adams. -. Herndon. G. "a. Henninr.
Thomas Kennedy. W. J. J~uorgens
George ~ Miller. ". W. Wheat. =
w. Rogers. Frank Burns. John r
B%oneua. VIII Koechort. william Dav
isOn. Harry Leoder. james wood Lon
Schwertfcgor. e SchOeppner. Frank
Evans. Sap Pritrhard. Arch donovan
Charles Werfzberg. Goat Hastings.
Reese Thomas. Robert YahrIing. =
Rankin. D. T. GoodWln. ore Porter.
field. " ~. Pane Frank ponf"ld. *.
Ludwig. s. g. Schroeder. o. Schtto.
der. - e ~Uoadwiug. J IS Gov. G..
3D. Reed. ! " Ritter. D. r. Thirsr.
J y MERRITT. T. g.. NrrHrk. 3 g.
Riley. wade Sells. e. NcPhorson. 8.
Sc~hnerherEcn. o. a Simpson. vs. "
Evans. G. s. Wocbcr. G. 49, Hunkman.
o. Nocheu. %. Nurp. j. vs.. Ennaa.
J. D. Nicholson. S~tcubcuvillc. Frank
" Gufmau. vs. a Limerfwadc. g..
Norwood. Felix Huluack. s. g.. Far
mer. George O. Vogler. Paul Nor
300. Arch DiorlnEer. Alex Perstew
Phil Hcarlcy. william Wooster. Pcrqy
&c. Britt. A. Roth. 90 Cunningham. ".
steele. % SpVidcc. q Cooper. ~
Wl'zbcrger. " T smith. Louis
Bak'r. George Kress. o. s. Kelly. and
" HalTor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
Axertna u

Mamma-Oh. children. VII, were
YOU 50 naughty 10 day
Childrcn-Why sister said that if
We we're good she would sing for us
Co night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
COMMUTE PRISONER
columbus Weleher VIII No, s...
from the Gsllows OF IN.
Penitentisry Thursday

'"' 10 The fact that tho br,,,o-
oi D man no murdered ar,o.ta, =.
governor Gl@asscock. 10 commute ,,,
m o" life Imprisonment. Col,,,
Dis heIch"r. murderer 81 Kirk CO..
"O was 10 have been evcr.,
thursday 80 sundown. rim no, ,.
y penalty for bis crime aim
hnt will spend tho rom.i,
or ms DAYS behind fhc walls - -
"" institution az NnuudsyWo
Governor Giasscock. SATURDAY. cn,,
nluted iho sentence Of Holchor a. U1.
imprisonment. Helcher has OBJ, e.,
'T'l o%ccasions been granted re.pi,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

",In'h ~ th" entrance ~ v.b,
P1iN' " foreigner Whose b,,,.
,,I" was struck bt an .",o ~
~ was boarding an I.Im CO..
r.n "aS iirsi Thought thar tb.
H. NLI'i but q closer .xamin,
"iih several severe irrt. H'"I''d
- "nd shoulders Orit. ''s
"'Hi "t complaint IL being ~
'h' DIX" people artius, -.
Hniolsts who run their 49,.
"h 'his grade ~ q fprtr mir Us
~ ',. practice is not topped nf,i.
"''''ns park intend making 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
HORIZONTAL CHANGES
BY BOARD OF review
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS AND IN
CREASES TO BE MADE.
Action Decided Upon as Result Of Tes.
tmony-Offie'sl Announce
rent Today.

Official anuounc,m,nt will be made
som" tim" t"d.t, bv th, Eoard of
Equalization and Review n the results
obtained from Do -~NHiuiuutiou ~ real
estate 'Np"rts Friday and SATURDAY.
~ is definitely known that tn board
has decided upon some horizontal in
cr"as's and decreases believing that
only 10y this method can present in
CAPABILITIES poe adjusted.
The South SD. OF tha CITY from
which have come MANY strenuous
complaint. will Poe favored with "a
marked G~',r'as". whil. iu Tfiud.lphin
and other country dl,tri,ts there will
Do increases IN the business district
~ Tho civ some increases will I..
made WIN" tho not results have. NOT
vr' been figured. 80 be- stated that tho
total valuation will h, Increased fo
some 'vfsut Pos rho ,h4nrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
GERMAN SOLDIERS
PLAN Big Event
FIVE THOUSAND TO ATTEND
KRIEGGERBUNo HERE.
Sessions to be held August 2O-25 IN
elusiVe-Prosram Of Various
Events.

fit" thousand visitors arc expected
90 attend the national convention ~
tho Nofth American K~rirrg.rhund.
which will he h'l1 Boz this cts august
1n. 20 inclusive Tn. delegates from
at parts e tn United states will
number over 100. thousand and the
special features viii hr ~ the most
attractive nature ono n these will
l" the parade ~ the ex-Gcrmnn SOL
cicrs o. th. number 81 about $500.
Every ~ these men saw actual
s.rt'c" in th, Fathrrland and will
present 90 fine milifart spectacle
Io e. vs.. Ieutc 81 this citt rem
frs"uunr the imperial German Council.
viii Poo 90 the head 81 the local COM
miff"' "u arrangements and viii take
H prominent part in tho events The
Arion. Mozart 1000 beethoven singing
societies VII hr combined fnr tho oc
c'sion md VIII render programs on
numerous rrcaeipus Uniformed SOC
'I.fIcs from pItfrr ~. Akron. CIs,e.
land and other cIti.f WI take part I'm
D. "a parade Goo hr held on Tucadav
The Program.
Tho official program o. zee follows
SUNDAY Oh Nonday August .D and
o. reception "f national officers. dele
aatru ard guests
MONDAY. AUGUST 90. evening. infor
uNI social ENiUHffrE 20 convention
hraduuarttrs. Nriun hail
Tursdat August 81. g "a m Rsveifie
Akron drum corps
.1 10 M. formation ~ national
officers and delegates ~ officers
h'adpu1rfrrr Wrt1ur, house March
tu Nrinu haf
% e. mi uurplrg ~ v~Dfl.n
Address ~ welcome o., N4yor g. g.
schmidt Repl, Trcssicnt Urcker
Session viii last until % O'clock
Afternoon. Q 90 o. ON Formation ~
parade. Nrinn hall q p'ciock parsd.
starts Line ~ march includes all
principal streets fn thc steel birds.
theme. to fair grounds. where pirrf.
viii he held Grand Marshall Phillip
knrhsrt in charge assisted D., earl
Uorfr as chief ~ staW
81 the fair erounde festival com
hiucd Win German Da, ceIehratien
Musical program hf United German
SinEiuE societies Arion. Mozart and
beethoven % hs tho Opera House
band. Festival address. Hon. {. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
OWLS PICNIC
Tomorrow on the State Fair Grounds
viii be an Elaborate Event
Thousands 10 Attend.

Final arrangements have been made
for the annual outing Of The Owls.
who will picnic tomorrow on the state
fair grounds The Program consists
Of races. dancing and other amusc-
menfs.
During the day music will be- fur
Eishcd by q band and % musical pro.
Rram. IN which The members ~ the
Wheeling nest will star. Will be
staged Moro than two thousand per
sons are expected Co attend the NJ.
fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
Election Scheduled.

Wednesday. August 80. . a. m. Re
vcillc. Ariun drum corps.
= Be- O'Clock. assembly and march
To- convention hail.
. q IN. opening ~ session. t'nfn-
shed business. election 81 officers and
selection 81 mex; place Of meeting.
I y m. adjournment 81 convention.
Tn, remainder ~ tho afternoon will
Doe taken up hy e trip to Wheeling
park
Evening s o'clock "Komm,rs" ~
informal banquet In Columbia club.
Addresses Ly Theodore Roller. master
- ceremonies. Hon c. " Bcntr. Ni-
tiural President -. resident Hrcker
ana others. Series 81 minute
talks. delegates and members. Nd
dress. Rev. ". a.. t1f'rt. Wheeling
Thursday. Aug iSt q Inspection
ttip about city and viewing 81 in
dustria1 plants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
WI A~ara contra,,

During The meeting ~ tho b,.rd
~ directors N Tho Market Nuditorinr,
committee on august o.. tho coptr,r,
t"T To" erection Of Tho
handsome structure will Do awsrdcd
Work Will then BE- STARTED ON ,tc
building ~ on effort wiil be made a.
have 80 completed before spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

Tho annual picnic and QUITTING ~
The wheeling lodges NJ tho Anrie,,
order Of United Workmen viii bo
hold "wednesday no Wheeling psrt
All members of sister loIgo. arc re
quested To- attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
FOREIGNER HIT
Ohio SD Mar ~ ~ - Errsne. "a
wheeling Pork nv Automobile
S~aturfsy

saturday nisnt bolwyon , and 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

Luckily. every silver lining hasat
a cloud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

Bcntc. Prize shooting. for cash prizes
dancing and other amuspmcnts. Rand
Cunct ITS viii feature The Afternoon and
ufnu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
Farmer Burns Still
on Warpath for Mat
Men He Challenged
Veteran Grappler Declares Gotch Gave
Him Permission and He Can't
Get Any Takers.

Farmer Burns is still on the warpath
looking for wrestlers and wrestling man
ayers whom he can devOur. He does not
take kindly TO any aspersiOns cast cpon
his sincerity nor upon his ability to come
back" When the Farmer posted the money
with The Bee for a forfeit on a match be-
tween Gotch and Hackenschmidt he meant
business, and had the letter from Gotch
telling him he could 80 ahead and make
any arrangements he saw fit
Gotch is TO be married January IS and
consequently has called off all nesotia-
tons for a match in the near future. He
however, telephoned Farmer Burns that
MahmOut could take his place in ehalleng.
ing Hackenschmidt. but he did not relin-
quish the title of champion to MahmOut
Farmer Burns says he is able to get no
reply from Hackenschmidts managers. nor
TO his challenge for himself or Beell to
wrestle WesterEaard or Roller. The met
dent that warmed the Farmer under the
collar was an interview given by Oscar
Thorson manager OF Westergaard, 10 the
effect that Burns was only kidding.
Now comes Pardello and wants TO wrestls
Mahmout. Others are out with challenges
and 1t may be Omaha will see another
good wrestling match In the near future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
Dan Patch Wins
HOnOrs as Sire of
TWO-Ten Performers
Champion Harness Horse Has Nine in
the Charmed Circle" at Four
teen Years.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan 4-(special) -Dan
Patch, 1855, did not lower any worlds
track records in 1910. but he did, neverthe-
less win a record Through the perform
ances of his colts Dan Patch has become
one Of the greatest sires Of extreme speed
for his age, and he has won this honor in
spite Of the fact that up to the present
time he has been trained and campaigned
without cessation.
Up to date Dan Patch has nine colts
that have been marked in 2:l0 or better.
Bingen has the same number OF colts in
the 2:iO list as Dan, but is three years
his senior. Dan Patch at the same age
may surpass all of the great slres even
Mckinney, who at present heads the list
with the phenomenal number OF twenty
three colts in the 2:10 list to his credit
Following is list of the worlds greatest
sires. their ages and the number Of their
colts that have paced or trotted in 2:lO
or better.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
Diamond Stars Are
Asking the Managers
For Advance in Pay
Magee Says He Can Get More if He is
Permitted to Go to New
York.

President Fogei Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional team IL having all manner Of trouble
signing UP his youngsters for 1911. Led by
outfielder Sherwood Magee the players
seem to be making general talk for
higher wages
Magee received a liberal increase from
Manager Doom in his 1911 contract but he
argues that he can get 1850 from the New
York Giants II Fogel will only trade him.
He is asking for $50 more than his salary
gives him, but there is a bonus attached
to his salary which gives him 800 extra
II he bats over 800.
Fogel asserts that Magee has his con-
tract and can sign It or leave 1.-THE gets
no more. Magee retorts in the same
friendly manner that he don't know
whether he wants 20 work next year or
not-he may not play at ali IL ne don't get
what he wants,
Others of the Philadelphia club who are
asking for a raise in their pay check be-
fore affixing their names 10 a years con-
tract are Pat Moran, otto Knabe, Earl
Moore, Eddie Stack, Luderus and Hum
phries. Rowan. the man who was secured
in the Cincinnati trade Ia also after more
money, as is also Third Baseman Lobert
who came to the Phillies in the same man.
ner. An the men are declaring loudly that
more money is their slogan, but before
spring training President Fogel thinks that
most of them will rather work at his fig
ures than watch. others play. Some OF
them received an increase amounting to
considerable in the contracts sent them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
WATERLOO KICKS ON CUSTER
Brings Injunction Suit in Chicago TO
Stop Three Eye Meeting.
CLAIMS RIGHT on ARBITRATION
Complaint sets u that city Has
Harder C6sditions 90 Meet Than
Other CIubs--POints 20
Agreement.

CHICAGO. Jan. Am injunction pro-
ceeding brought against the Three Eye
Base Bali league today by the Waterloo,
Ia club caused President Al Terney TO
postpone the meeting OF the league sohed-
uled for today. II was announced that the
meeting probably would be held in Gary
Ind. or some other city outside the juris-
dlction Of che Illinois courts.
The injunction WAS secured from Judge
william r. Cohler BY the Waterloo club
TO restrain the league from ousting II, az
had been proposed President Tierney was
served with the writ just as he was about
20 call the meeting 70 order.
The inj0notibn complaint names ell the
other members OF the league-Danville. III"
Davenport. Ia. Peoria H.. Bloomington.
M ROCK Island, ILL.,. Dubuque. Ia, and
Springfield III. clubs In addition Presi-
dent Tiefney and thirteen other members
Of teams are named.
The complaint sets up that Waterloo had
a larger attendance than required last
year. that II has harder conditions to meet
than other clubs. but that II has met them
all. and. besides that Il has an agreement
with the league that before II can he busted
at the end OK It's first year it should have
recourse 10 Arbitration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
Says Men Were Civilly
Dead When Convicted
Notorious Leaders of Prison MutinieS
at Leavenworth Seek to Gain
Freedom.

LEAVENwORTH kan. Jan. s.-Argu'
ments were heard by Judge Hook In the
United States circuit court here this after
noon In the habeas corpus suit brought
by Arthur Hewitt and Thomas Keating'
both leaders in prison mutinies, and both
now In the federal prison here The court
took the case under ndvisement.
Thomas Cats. attorney TOR the prisoners
argued that Ksatihg and Hewitt were
clvilly dead when they were tried for
the murder Of j. r. waldrupe, federal
prisoner guard. for which they are now
serving life sentences.
Heating and Hewitt were leaders In the
prison mutiny on November 7. 1909. when
twenty-siN conyiots escaped from the pen
itentlary atockade. April y Of the next
year beth were indicted for the murder OF
Waldrupe They were convicted.
Again last May. when five eonvicts over
powered an engine crew in the prison yard
and made their escape through the west
1 gate OF tile stOokade, Heating and Hewitt
were leaders Both were sent 20 the prison
/ In 1900 10 serve five years FOR horse steal
| ing in Indian territory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
PARDELLo SEEKING A MATCH
Prefers 20 Take On MahmOut. the
Turk bat Says that lie
Bars None,

Leo Pardelio was at the big wrestling
match at The Auditorium Tuesday night
trying TO arrange a match with MRhmout
OF any other first-class wrestler. His
manager Karl Marfisi OF South Omaha,
has pOsted $50 with the sporting editor OF
The Bee as forfeit for a side bet OF $3.50
for match with Mahmout. The only
conditions ~ the match are that Pardello
be given Two weeks notice in which 10
tFaln.
harfisi thinks be has a world beater in
Rardello, citing the former match with
4ahmout Ia Chicago, when they wrestled
FOR an hour and sixteen ainutcs with no
fall and the time he held GOtch off for
over hour until his leg was broken
lie SAYS he has been pursuing Mahmou,
over the country, but has not been able
to get a match. He also SAYS that Il does
not post the balance Of hts $50 for a side
bet the so which he has already posted Is
TO go 20 charity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
FAST TRAINS IN COLLISION
Thirteen Persons Killed in Wreck
Near, Cheney, Wash.
ONE VICTIM NAY BE FROM OMAHA
TRAVELLING Bag in the Debris BearinE
the Name Of o. X. Brown, 2BO4
n street-Num OF Per-
sons Hurt.

SPOKANE, wash, Jan 4.-Rushing
through the Northern Pacific yards at
Cheney early today North Coast Limited
No. struck the rear cars Of Burlington
passenger train No. AZ. killing and injur.
ing many persons. Three coaches were
wrecked.
List of known Dead.
At 9:15 five dead had been found and II
was reported that eight more bodies were
I'm the wreck. The known dead are:
- STARR Of Seattle. express messen-
ger.
@. L. WARREN, superintendent Spokane
Orphans home.
w. MASON. porter.
- OLIVER, porter, Chicago.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
one porter, name unknown, is fatally in.
jured.
A travelling bag was found bearing the
name Of o. f. Brown, 25N II. street
Omaha. Neb., with instructions to notify
r. A. Cavanaugh. secretary Illinois Com
mercial association, Chicago
A number Of other trainmen and passen.
sers are reported to be seriously injured
The Burlington train was taking the sid
ing to let the Limited pass.
Delay Unexplained.
The Burlington train, No. ~, eastbound
arrived in Cheney in plenty Of time t,
make the siding. An unexplained delay OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
PATROL DRIVER is MARRIED
Carl ID. Naus WEEDS I'm CouneT RIuffs,
bot That DOesn't Interfere with
Duties.

Carl n Maus, who drives one Of the
police patrol automobiles. doesn't believe
in letting such little thing as a venture
into affairs matrimonial interfere with his
duties on the department. not for minute
Last night at the station after a few fitful
starts, he Informed his friends that he
was no longer a single man. In fact u,st
he had been married since Monday after
noon-and he was not a second late 20
work either
Maus married the daughter OF another
member Of the department Patrolman
samuel Reigelman. who has been on the
force for almost twenty years The couple
were married IN Council Bluffs Monday
afternoon, the Rev. A. w Harmed OF
Trinity Methodist church performing the
ceremony They secured the first license
issued In the new year in the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
PETE LoCHs
DYBALL BEATS PARRISH ONE
IN BUILDERS EXCHANGE VOTE
Other Officers Named and Dinner and
ThsatsP Party Enjoyed During
a n IaYeniaE.

George Dyball and w. H. Parrish ran
each other close Tor president of the
Omaha Builders exchange yesterday the
former winning by 9 majority OF one vote
IN eighty cast
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Vice Preaident-Robert Sanderson.
Treasurer-Thomas Herd
Directors - Mathew B1ornson, Albert
Borchman, A. A. Newman, ]. r. Merriam
Grant Parsons and David Potter
The vote was counted at 9 y. m. At 6
about sixty members OF the exchange
marched to the Chesapeake restaurant,
where dinner was eaten. In the evening
the builders had seats together at the Or
pheum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
WESTERGGARD WINS MATCH
Russian Lion Is Unable to Throw the
Dane in an Hour.
BURNS CREATES A SENSATION
Farmer Produces Mahmout and Offers
TO wrestIe Hackeaschmidt for Moth
ing or q Good slsed Purse-He
Wants y Match.

Wrestlers from all over the world held
the boards at the Auditorium Tuesday
issuing challenges ard counter challenges
and watching Jess Westergaard, the giant
Dane from Des Moines. win the handicap
match from George HRckenschmidt the
famous Russian lion. Try as he might,
Hackenschmidt was not able to pin the
broad shoulders OF Jess to the mat, while
on the other hand wessergaard was be-
hind half a dozen times and clearly showed
the Omaha fans that he has been ad-
vancinR rapidly IN the wrestling game and
that he understood the AmericaniEed
catch-as-catch-can game better than the
Russian.
Farmer Burns stood in the limeight
for a time as he hurled defies at Hacken-
schmidt and his managers, whom he said
were afraid to meet a man whom he would
produce He then called into the crowd
when up stepped Yussif MahmOut, the
giant Turk, who has not been beaten in
this country. He announced that Gotch
has handed to Mahmout the title of
champion Of the world and that Mahmout
was on hand to defend IL. that he was will
ing to wrestle right now, before the as
sembied crowd or the next night or the
night after for nothing or $1,000 or t1O9OO
that his forfeit money was now up ana
that he meant business. Farmer Burns
made his play strong. offering to wrestie
for nothing and give the gate receipts to
charity or to wrestle FOR $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly permeates the system than
any other disease. Its infectious virus
contarninates every corpuscle and
tissue of the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are OF varied
nature. When il eritN-s the blood it
Is but a short time u.Ail the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerste, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions
appear on the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls, and fire.
uuently nails on hands and feet thick
en- and come of. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the system should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left of the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
so because It thoroughly puri6es the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
COLUMBUS MILLINERY Store FIRE

Mrs. Ana NuEcnTs stock and Gerard
Building Loss.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. A-(speciai Tele-
gram -Fire. starting from an unknown or
igin between to o'clock this evening.
totally destroyed the millinery stock owned
by Miss Ann NuEent and the building
owned by L. Gerard Is completely wrecked.
When the fire was discovered tho In
terror OF the building was auiaze and the
firemen directed their efforts to save the
adjoining buildings occupied by l.. w.
Weaver q Sons harness store IL was
necessary TO remove the harness stock
to the street.
owing 20 the extreme cold weather tho
firemen experienced some difficulty. The
loss on the millinery stock win exceed
900 and on the building about $500.