davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-19
What to Feed at CaIyinu Time.

Brookings.-Cows that are due TO
freshen this spring should be given
from six to eight weeks of rest before
calving. 1t is quite important that a
COW be given a rest at this time, espe-
cially SO If she has not been well fed
during the winter. Some dairymen
neglect to keep their COWS in good
condition during the winter and as a
result the calves are not In the best
OF condition at birth. and the COWS do
not give as large a milk flow as they
would give had they been properly fed.
Silage is an excellent feed to be given
q COW during the resting period. Along
with silage should be fed some feeds
rich in protein, such as alfalfa or cio-
yer hay. with a small amount of grain.
The COW needs the protein TO help
build up the body Of the calf, as well
as to keep her own body In good con.
dition. A succulent feed like silage
Will aid in keeping the COW in better
condition. Silage in itself is not a
very substantial feed, but when fed
with a little grain and alfalfa, or cIo-
yer hay. makes a most excellent part
Of a ration.
OF each year, an affidavit that his pub
lcation is a legal newspaper. To save
unnecessary delay and correspondence,
publishers may use their W form,
such as will meet the legal require
ments.
Some publishers for the year 1913.
failed to file their affdavits until too
late to be recognized that year. 1t Is
to these. jn--asr ticnkr Fam addressing
MS notice as a reminder. The pub.
Usher who fails to file the affidavit a.
provided by law cannot hold thede-
partment responsible if his newspaper
Is not considered In the apportionment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
SQUADS AND THORPEIANS
TO DECISIVE TRIMMING

In the basket ball game to decide the
class b. championship Saturday at the
Young Mems Christian association court,
the Young Mems Christian Association
Squads decisively trimmed the Thorpeian
Athletic club, SO to 5.
From the start the SQUADS had things
their own way. piling up total of twenty
points to their opponents five in the first
period OF the game.
The second period proved much like the
first for the Squads who shot baskets
from all angles Of the field. Bechtold,
who took Wizards place in the last pc
Rod of play. suffered a broken shoulder
blade. He was removed TO his home in
an ambulance. Lowrey Of the Thorpeians
also received minor cuts about the face
when he ran into several players.
Patty was the chief point getter for
the Squads. securing a total Of twenty.
Lee and Lowrey carried the brunt of the
Thorpeians' work. though they were un-
able to halt their point making.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
NEW COACH IN VIEW
FOR CREIGHTON TEAM

Harry Miller. for the last four years
bead of the Creighton foot ball teams.
will probably not be coach at Creighton
next year, according to a statement made
by member of the athletic board Sat-
urday Miller left for his home in Def
ance. o., to spend the holidays. without
entering an application for the job next
year.
Tommy Mills, for the last few years
coach of Omaha High school. has been
offered the job by the Creighton ath-
letic board. At first Mills understood
that the position only called for the work
Of coaching a foot ball team alone, but
the board has decided that whoever takes
the Job will be employed all year. 1t is
not yet known whether Mills will accept
these terms, and he Is considering the
matter at Beloit, Wis, where he is spend
ing the holidays.
Miller is popular with the Creighton
students, and at the recent foot ball
banquet the team unanimously expressed
a desire that he remain.
Should Mills refuse, the Creighton
board has Mark Hyland of Iowa under
consideration for the job.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
EXCELLENT DINNER SERVED
AT SALVATION ARMY HOME

Captain Kline presented the following
menu to $50 men at the Salvation Army
Industrial home, Christmas day: Roast
pig, turkey. goose and chicken. corn, peas
and mashed potatoes. celery and pickles,
grape and crabspple Jelly, hot rolls. but
ter, tea, coffee and cream, cranberry
sauce and apple. mince and pumpkin pie.
In the evening the captain served q sup
per Of oyster stew. crackers. pie and hot
rolls to all who would partake.
The Burgess-Nash store furnished eight
gallons Of cream. twenty gallons OF milk,
ten pounds Of creamery butter. 300 rolls
and 100 pies. which they delivered to the
home.
Not a man was turned down during the
day and all enjoyed such a meal as many
a weIl-to-do family would have been glad
TO have partaken Of.
More than $50 men went TO work on the
Ice for the Lakeside Ice company satur-
day morning and among this number were
thirty from the Salvation Army home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

that a good class A article of ball is
played and that the fans patronize the
games. And in view OF the fact that
flocks OF pessimlsticaIly inclined gem
tlemen around the circuit have already
begun to froth at the mouth with vocif-
erous declarations that the Western is
doomed. that the presen eight cities
must be changed and that the league is
likely TO go broke before July T. Just like
tho Feds last year, o'Neill's optimism
comes like a ray OF sunshine on a dismal
and rainy day.
If O'Nellrs optimism is true, and it
probably is. as Tip seldom says anything
for publication which he doesn't mean.
the magnates Of the circuit should become
imbued with that spirit and also the fans.
There is no reason why the 1915 season
in the Western shouldn't be a good one
under the new conditions, which will be
a wonderful help to such cities as
Wichita, Topeka and Lincoln.
johnson TO Senators.
O'Neill has 0lso expressed himself on
the matter of the famous Norwegian ski
jumper, Walter johnson. Says Tip. II
think the Washington club has johnson
bound tighter than the head of a drum.
He will either pitch for Griffith or else
he viii not be in base ball next year.
The Feds haven't chance to gethim."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
Bob Galt'S Rink of
Curriers' Beaten by
Dodd's Ice Sharps

C. s. Dodd's rink Of curriers' took Bob
Cats quintet Of ice sharps to a trimming
yesterday afternoon at Miller park, 20 to
s. Dodd's men put up a neat exhibition
of the ice game, working hard and fast
all the time and making good use of
team work in scoring their points.
Christmas afternoon John McTaggert's
team just as decisively defeated w. ].
Hislop's squad, 10 to 9. large crowd
was out to witness the Christmas battle
and they enjoyed the game to the ut
most. While game unfamiliar to many.
the curling game is very popular and Is
rapidly becoming more so in Omaha.
A big fray between Dodd's team and
Cats men is scheduled for New Years
day, providing the ice is in condition.
A silver loving cup will be given the
winner by John L. Kennedy, The cup
will be the property, however, of the
Clan Gordon Athletic association, which
has been promoting the curling games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
Rupert Meets
With Farrell to
Talk Over Yanks

NEW YORK. Dec. H.-For the first
time since negotiations started for the
sale OF the New York Americans, Colonel
Jacob Rupert and Captain T. l.. Huston
had conference today with Frank Far
rell. the president and part owner OF the
club. Hitherto Ban johnson, president
Of the American league, had conducted
all negotiations for the New York club.
Huston said after the conference that
a great deal Of progress was made and
that Farrell had submitted some state
ments. These, It is said, consisted OF a
list OF the clubs liabilities and assets, as
we'll as a list showing the gate receipts
for games, both at home and abroad
during the last four years.
The three negotiators decided to meet
Monday morning, when Rupert and
Huston. It is said, will either take over
the club or decide to drop the negotie-
lions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
TIP O'NEILL STILL
IS GENIAL OPTIMIST
Western League Prexie Declares Nc
Yelps Are Heard Ecanating
from This Circuit.
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE AHEAD
Says Next Year VIII He Both
Profitable Financially and that
FederaIs VIII Have No Effect
with Their RaidinE.

Tip o'Neill, the genial optimist and
president of the Western league. has
come forth with an interview in which
he declares the Western league is on a
sound. solid basis. fears not the terrible
Federals, was a swell financial invest
ment last year and will be again this
year.
You have heard the blasts from the
American association and from the In
ternational league" says Fighting Tip,
about the injuries inflicted by the ED
eral league last season? Well, you
haven't heard the Western league emit
ting yelp. have you? should say not"
he added. ''and let me say, for one, that
We finished the season in good shape.
Every club, with possibly two excep-
lions, made money, and we will con-
tinue to do So"
Hope for Patronage.
It is to be hoped that O'Neill's pleas
ant prophecies may bear out when the
1915 season rolls around. 1t is to be hoped
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

inquest Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
Lsrkin's undertaking rooms After the
Inquest tho body of Minis win be sent to
Kansas City for burial
Reputed Gunmnn In Trouble.
Word comes to the South Omaha police
that Mike zlgich, reputed gunman In
the local Austrian colony, has been ar
rested In Kansas City, Kan, for the al
legged murder OF a negro there. zigich
killed Pitt Bablch here a year ago and
was acquitted. Later he was tried for
alleged threats against Nick Savatovich.
an Austrian street car conductor. A few
weeks ago he left here for tho south.
Tho police say that no has written TO
friends that he is confined In jail charged
with the killing Of q negro there.
Keep Close watch.
Local police officers are keeping close
watch on some OF the foreign colonies In
which bad characters are oongregatlng.
Guns aud knives are being used by this
class OF immigrants, and almost the first
possession the newly imported acquire In
some of the foreign colonies Is a gun.
Pawnshop brokers are said to sell these
weapons without regard to the character
OF the men. Friday night the police,
while arresting one man near Twenty
eighth and q streets. were compelled to
arrest another man. who n said TO have
deliberately discharged a revolver a few
steps away.
Magic City Gossip.
Tho Independent order OF Odd Fellows
at o'clock.
BEAUTIFUL ALICE JOYCE In one
Of he her newest De Luxe production 5esss
A few applicants for assistance came
to Chief OF Police Briggs yesterday. The
chief was able to help the forgotten ones
eat.
nual bali last evening at the Schlitz hall,
twentieth and q streets.
office space for rent In Bee office. 2s1S
street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South "a.
The funeral OF Jim Smith. negro singer
Will be held at the First Presbyterian
church this afternoon at O'clock
John Lynn was called to Chicago TO at
| tond the funeral of his brother, William
Lynn, He will return In few days
Cherokee coal, unscreened. sl.25; screen
ed, sab; South 2. Rowland Lum. a Coal
The Merrymakers win give their usual
Washable tribe No. 80. improved Order
OF Red Men. will give a grand ball al
the hall on Twenty-fourth and o streets
on New Years eve,
THE Mayors Daughter" q photo-play
OF unusual merit Will be shown at ths
Besse theater today Miss Alice Joyce
will play leading part.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their an.
nual New Years dinner and concert mex
Friday evening. January !.
The Mystic Workers OF the World will
hold their regular weekly meeting at this
Odd Fellows hall. Twenty-fourth and N
streets. next Tuesday evening.
doc" Tanner has added a new sector
20 his Daily Democrat. The third page
Is devoted almost exclusively to news
snatches of the athletic world.
Lester Robinson is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter Robinson of this city. HI
is In his freshman year at the state
university.
Moses True. aged u years. who disc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
THE MAGIC CITY
Democrats Fear They Will Miss Out
on Pie and There is Great
Lamentation:
MANY ARE ON ANXIOUS SEAT
-FOrward BOokiAg'' Preparing for
Possible Consolidation - Sew
eral Would he Commits
aloner.

South Omaha as wen as Omaha is
destined TO feel the exquisite agony of
unsatisfied longing for political pie.
Word comes now from the office OF
Sheriff MoShane that the partisan parox-
isms OF South Omaha democrats in the
late campaign were not such as merit
much consideration from the democratic
victors.
Since election there has been a steady
increase in the number OF those, who
might be said TO be In n receptive at
titude for pie from grateful democracy.
There are candidates for deputy sheriffs,
deputy county attorneys. deputy any,
thing from attorney general down to
the proposed public printsry.
The most acute sufferers are the
would-be deputy sheriffs and postmas-
ters at the legislature. Doc Tanner, who
now lives within the walled city ON the
north. is candidate for secretary of
the state senate with not any too
bright prospects Of landing the place,
his friends say Dark horses who are
light enough are candidates for post
master to the senate and for sergeant
at arms.
Will Cut His Force.
sheriff McShane said yesterday that he
was going to cut his force down by two
the first OF the year. Asked as to the
Prospects for deputy sheriffs in South
Omaha, the sheriff laughed and said he
didn't know" Those who are close say
that South Omaha win not be represented
in the sheriffs force this term.
In city politics the wise ones are cast
ing an anchor to windward In case Of con-
solldation. Every one wants to be COM
missioner in Greater Omaha, although II
IL admitted that DOC" Tanner will have
the edge over any democrat who runs
for the place in South Omaha
Falls from Car.
John Nicholas. Thirtieth and ] streets,
fell from a crosstown car yesterday after
noon at Thirtieth and L streets. injur-
ing his back so severely that DIR. e. j.
shanahan sent him TO the South Omaha
hospital
Will Hold Inquest.
Dorsey Minis. negro. who died suddenly
Thursday in a pool hail at Twenty
eighth ana r streets. may have died from
broken neck as the result of a fall
while in an alcoholic sleep. There Is
some doubt as 70 the cause of the man 8
death and Coroner Crosby will hold an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
BLUFFS CUBS CARRY OFF
H0N0RS FROM CHRISTIANS

The Council Bluffs Cubs gave the First
Christians a trimming Saturday at the
Young Mems Christian association in an
inter-league basket ball game, 80 to 2e
Both teams were evenly matched. the
contest being one Of the hardest played
this season. During the first half the
Christians managed to retain lead over
their opponents by a few points, the
period ending IS to IL. On the restart
the Cubs gradually edged themselves TO
six-point lead. which they held until
the close of the game.
Bussing performed in stellar fashion for
the Cubs, shooting seven field goals.
Mayer also did good work, getting away
with four baskets to his credit For the
Christians Hobson and Ilepser did good
work, each securing four baskets.
The lineup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
REAL EsTATE-ACREAGE
Acre Property

We have the best thing you ever saw
hold privilege OF about four more, max
ing in all about 20 acres. Good Groom
house, fair outbuildings. There are about
four acres in orchard and vineyard in
full bearing. This property is only three
seourths Of a mile from city limits OF
south Omaha, and in Sarpy county.
where taxes are low. The land lays
practically level and a very homelike
place. This will surely please anyone
looking for a suburban home, as well as
a money maker. Would consider a resi-
dence up to 5000 as part payment
Price, 1880,
O'Neil's r. E. and Ins. Agcy.
l5O5 Farnam st. Tel. Tyler 1924
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
Schedule for BowIinK Tourney.

Schedule OF the Mercantile tournament
70 be bowled on this association alleys
Monday night. Every team Is requested
to report promptly.
The following teams 10 bowl az 730 are:
as fsHS So fas co daIiSRhsr
No. 2. Omaha National Bank No. g
Omaha Gas Co., Orchard & Wilhelm,
Columbian Underwriters and Union Out
fitting Co.
The following teams to bowl at $50 are :
Cudahys, Omaha National Bank No. i,
Shelden-Brick Construction Co.. McCord-
Brady, Standard Oh, Drexel shoe Co.,
Union Quitting Co.. and NJ. =. Smith Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

Power and Machinery, Auditor depart,
ment OF miscellaneous accounts). Auditor
of Disbursements. outlaws, Car Record
office (two teams). Other teams desiring
t. be admitted should be at the alleys
Monday, December 2S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES

sTOCKHoLDERs' MEETING.
Inc Anhuat Ai erIkIss OF me Se9eAn oid-
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, for
Ithe election OF seven Directors, and the
transaction OF such other business as may
come before the meeting, will be held az
the office OF A. l. Mohler, corner OF 18th
aud Dodge Streets, Omaha. Nebraska, on
Monday, the ith day OF January A. u.
1915, at II O'Clock A. M
T.. M. ORR,
D2idilt Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
REAL EsTATE-wEsT SIDE
| Am Forced to Sell

q new five-room, all modern
house recently purchased by
me. This house IL located Ia the
West Farnam district, one block
from LeavenWorth car and four
blocks from Farnam Oak
finish downstairs, white enamel
bath. sleeping porch, beautiful
lawn You can buy this house
at q big sacrifice.
Address, NJ 213, Bee, o. after
9 p. m. phone WebCser 6lGA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

Friday night will be buried this after
noon at O'Clock from Larkin's funeral
parlors. Burial will be in Laurel Hill
cemetery.
George wasmond. farmer and feeder OF
Rushville. Neb.. was In the city yesterday
on business at the stock yards, He
brought with him for disposal at the 10
cal yards consignment of high-class
porkers raised In his district.
Stock receipts at the local yards have
been comparatively light. Prices Of beef
and pork have advanced considerably and
the business slackened In a slight degree.
The prospects during the coming week
The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Iampher.
who died at her home In Morrill,. Neb,,
will be held tomorrow afternoon ct /
o clock from the Brewer chapel to the
Wheeler OF the First Presbyterian church
will officiate
Preaching services at the First Chris
tian church will be led by Pastor John
Tho Retrospect" The topic for his
evening sermon will be F'The Forecast"
Sunday school will be held at 9:t a. m.
and Christian Endeavor at $50 o'clock In
the evening.
The local live stock yards and market
will be open for business all day New
Years day. Markets OF other stock yards
local yards viii probably be the only ones
open for business In the country besides
the Chicago market.
Helen c. Lane, who has been teaching
In the Township High school at Geneseo,
Ill, is at home To pass her Christmas
vacation. Winthrop Lane, her brother,
who is at present attending the Nebraska
Wesleyan university. IL also At home
spending his vacation,
A huge ice harvest IL predicted. Re-
ports from the fields whore the ice
harvesters arc at work indicate that the
Ice yield this year 10 very thick. Many
men are now working at Memphis, Ash
land, East Omaha and Seymour. and
moro will be put on Monday.
A speclal musical program will be
given at the preaching services At the
First Methodist church, Twenty-fifth and
ID streets. this morning. Theod9re Leh.
render several violin solos. Rev. Mr..
Kirkpatrick win preach at both services.
Society News.
Miss Marie Brady of 42S7 street, en-
tertained at Christmas party Friday;
games. The house was prettily decorated
with Christmas holly and mistletoe. Five
O'Clock dinner was served In three
courses. Those present were: DIR, and
Mrs. ed Gillen and baby, Lucille: MIR.
and Mrs. II, A. Robins and daughter.
Irene; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hardesty
and daughters. Josephine and Dorothy;
dren. Cathflne. James and Margaret;
Miss Julia Saverty OF Omaha and friend.
Floyd Hendricks. United States marshal
| OF southern Iowa; G. =. Brown OF Sioux
City, Ia; DR.. Henry Brown OF Sioux
| City. Robert Toner OF Omaha and hostess
Mrs. Mary Brady and daughters. Rosella
and Margaret
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
Flynn Knocks Out
Zone Round" Davis

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. H-Fireman
Jim Flynn knocked out George (''one
Round') Davis Of Buffalo in the seventh
round OF a ten-round go here last night
Flynn weighed 1856; Davis 1s5. Davis took
the count Of nine four times in the first
round.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

Negotiations are being made to sched-
ule a couple OF debates for the graduate
team OF the high school before the com
with the Bellevue college team Is prao-
tieally a certainty although a date has
not been settled on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
InvttatiOns Are Received.

Invitations to enter the International
Bowling tournament at Minneapolis, Feb
ruary ii, have been received by Omaha
close, no local men VIII participate in the
blR eVeUt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
PACIFIC BOWLING
LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED

w. A. Keyt will give the Union Pa
cific Saturday Afternoon Bowling league
a spread. Six teams have organized as
follows: Superintendent OF Motive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
Electric. Brand, Bitters

Helps dyspepsia, aids digestion, increases
appetite, keeps liver and kidneys healthy;
buy bottle today. 5Oc and 800. All drug
gists.- Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28

School Will not open until q week from
Monday. Regular class work VIII be
taken up Immediately after the opening
OF school. Commencement week will
open January % and will continue
through January %. the evening on which
the class will receive their diplomas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
SQUADS.

orr C9. Paynter %. Willard o. Foul
goals thrown: Lee, Orr, Willard go.
s. Substitutes: Bechtold for Willard,
Writ for Logan. Referee: Comfort.
Timekeeper: Hansen. Scorekeeper Nc
Farland. Time OF halves: Twenty min
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
CHRISTIANS.

A; G. Weigel, 1; MacFarland, /. Foul
goals thrown: Deffenbaugh, 2; Klepser,
4; c. Welgel, 2. Fouls committed: Cubs
10; Christians. 6. Substitutes: Deffen-
baugh for Madsen, Evans for MacFar-
land. Referee: McWhinney. Timekeeper:
Gavelman. Scorekeeper: Milotz Time
of halves. %, minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
COLD FREEZES SOCCER MEN
Omaha and District Soccer League
Calls it Off for Season.
OMAHA CITY TEAM SUPREME
Easily Glass of the League. LOSING
Bat One Game, while other
Teams Were Evenly
Matched.

Because OF the cool weather and the
large amount of snowfall the Omaha and
District Soccer league has decided to call
things off for tho season. Three moro
scheduled games remained to be played.
but their results would have made little
difference for the league championship
The Omaha City eleven had the champion
ship cinched several weeks ago.
Throughout the season the Omaha City
team had things its own way. Only
one defeat and that when a number Of
their regular players failed to show up
marred their record. The remainder Of
the teams were more evenly matched as
shown by their standings. A number
OF their contests resulted In draws while
nearly all their games ended with close
scores.
Interest I'm British Game.
Considerable interest was shown in the
sport this season Even though Il was a
foregone conclusion as to who would win
the cup. large crowds were always on
hand. 1t was common occurrence to
see from 1000 to 1900 spectators at a
game. All the contests were staged at
Miller and Elmwood parks where grounds
were especially marked out for the teams.
The winning Of the championship this
season marks the second time in as MANY
years that the Omaha City eleven has
held the large silver trophy offered by T.
l.. Combs.
With the soccer season at en- end many
OF the soccer players have started play-
ing the popular Scotch sport known as
Curling" on the pond at Miller parIk
a league is to be formed in the near
future.