10
THE I3KE: OMAHA, 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1015.
Bringing Up Father
Copyright, in. luUrwat.loual
News grs.
m
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
VHO T6LD
VOU TO COME
IN MX MOUSE
AND DO THE i "
Plumcsinc; ?.
SENT FOR
MF SIR
JWE ME THEM
TOOL ILL
SHOW YOUE
HOV TO Fix THEM
PIPES I KNOW
MORC AttOUT -
plumin'than
touf whole
familt:
Li
l i - - 1
SIR -SHE ' PIPES I KNOW 1 , r cAV.. wmt n- I , .
i. j . . . . i v . 1 ' v -ww w x via
i i t-rsJT mo iii ni wr Arri it t . i i t ii - i. iv i
IVE CECM
'N THE. 13UiIMr
FCR TWENTY
iUiINElS I
. rOCK'ON him
.CHAJN TOO FEft
T,WO'HCx)c?, latvio
tJ AlWvr -rue
DO YOU
RCALIZE
T TOOK
YOOSE TVO
HOURTO
IS - OUT
YOU KIN
CAM RLE 1Tb
OONE WELL
WHAT DO VfiiltTHiisiit rtrruiT
PLUMPER CHAI?SIN; ME YErH DOLLARS
mo .. . . n
IT Tub v. ir-. r - .
F?LUMSbM5 EVER MW-''
HOLD DP ACTION OH
WESTERHSCHEDDLE
ift.doptiea ?opond Tertiing Oat
come cf Ue satiation! Concern
1 . ir.g Topefca Francliiie.
CCL0HAS0 STEUJG3 WILLDJQ
CHICAGO. Feb. I.Afloptlon of a
trhedule for W.i by 1h WenUrn Ictrua
paa bQ I'pslponed pending the outcom
J.r th r.Kot!U-.n concerning th To
Jxk fmnchlBa, It aa cinounofj tonight.
The mirnatf rmnlu here to take
ICrhat artlon la poMbl towania apttllng
the Topeka matter aiiJ tomon-ow will
Klva ! Iiearlnit to the varloim IntercHta
Involved, Inrh.dlnir that of A. 3. Sava
ferretnry cf the Kanoea City Americun
BVxorlatlnn club, ho has ttiHda bill.
Colorado Hprlnp would welcome a
Weatern league tenm, accorjlnt; to word
from tlit city which reached rrealdent
D'Nelll today, following a report that the
Tor-eka teem jnJtrht b transfarred there.
Jnilkalluna tonight wra that Topeka
would retain ita place.
TO' ABOLISHJi-HEH LIMIT
National .Leafne 'Magiatei Likely
to Rescind Action Taken at
December Meet
SPRING TRAININO QUESTION TO
Gilmoro Confirms
: Salo of K. 0. Fed Club
KAfJ?A8 CJTT. Wo.. Feti. I.-Jame A.
CUmore, prealdect cf the Federal leaurua,
ronfinned the teport that Kne City
would not ba rcpreaented In hla ora-aniia-tton
thin season in A telctrara received
today.
A report from Nw York laat ItlgM
rKld Tatrlok T. rwri, former mlden
of the Rarirrn leagiio, annodnoed thr.ra
ll-at ha had axqulml the franchise of
lh Khnna City club ajid would trannfer
tt either to New York or Newark, N. J.
PreoldetS Ollniore'a tt!rram. whleii
tamo from Majtj, In a.'iawer to a mee
tana of lixiulry. confirms the report.
( incAGi), Keb. . Newark' probably
iH fc Riven Kuidm Ctty'a plaoe In the
"e.1eri Imub, It waa aald heres follow
ing; the reluru cf.rresMen Oil mora from
Hi eart Uxlay. UUmuie decllai'd to atute
Whether the team would ba placed Id
,.e w Tork or In the Kw Jersey city,
-!Imore declared he already had made
fill arrtvug-emeiiU for the tranafnr. Ha
aaid that a "promlufint oil man" would
rurnii,h p&rt of the cpltiU neortaary to
r'.art t!;a club la ltji cew eartern loca
I'on. . .
NEW TORK. Feb. I.-When the Na
tional leaffiie baae ball club ownera meet
here tomorrow to adopt a playing ached
ule for the romlnir aeaaon they probably
will rescind the order panned at their
December aeaalon reducing the player
limit of each club to twenty-one men.
Iaat week the American league at lta
et'hedule meeting did not reduce IU
maximum of twenty-five and It la ex
pected that the Nationals will change
back to the same number of player.
Another matter, which may be dlscuiised
tomorrow, la the advlKablilty of making
It mandatory on the cluhe not to Bend
their player's to spring training quartern
before March L -.
Wnnld Be Tow Drastic.
Thia waa recommended at the laat an
nual meeting and since that time several
club ownera and managers In the Na
tional league have declared that a ruje
to thla effect would be to drastic and
that the clubs should be allowed to send
their young players Into training Just
aa early as they deemed advisable.
' Other questions before the meeting are
exempting the clan A A clubs from the
draft and the probable dissolution of the
National commission' which Is being
advocate now.
John K. Tencr. president of the league,
probably will be given the right to act
with President Johnson of the American
league In the question of exempting from
draft all claes A A league, .
Waal Some Players.
Roger Preanalian, Charles lerog and
Mlller Ifuggins, three club managers tSm
after plRyers.
Manager Bresnnhan, according to re
ports, wanta an inflelder 'and an out
fielder. HukkIms and Ilerxog reports have
It. are la the market for pitchers an!
fielders ho are known as hitters.
Uack Johnson
Readies Barbados
pAFBArXX B. W. 1 Feb. l-Jack
Tnlmson, the pugilist, arrived here today
from tiuenoa Ayres. He weights i&
f'HiMi and declares ha is In good corsdl
Xtn. JUm-Joa said he would atteini to
charter a eteajiier to take fclm to Vera
L'rua aa !;0 other means Is available to
tn)ce him to Jaurex, Met , In time for his
r-ht wlUi Jwa Wuiard on March 6.
(..t.. ?td b waa ortnfiitnt f win-
;;!ig, b!t was apxtmis txtcausa of the
tyie!iinty cf nut reax'hing Jaui aa
rly as ho had expected, aad might ak
REULBACH SIGNED
BY FEDERAL LEAGUE
Gilmore Annotinoei He Hat Secured
Fonner Pitcher of the Brook-
- , lyn Dodgers.
.
CONTRACT IS FOR ONE TEAR
CHICAGO, Feb. I.-James A. Gllme,
president of the Federal base ball league,'
today announoed that he had signed Kd
Reiilbnch, former pitcher for the Brook
lyn Nationals. Reulbach's contract with
the Federals Is for one year. According
to Mr. Gilmore, Reulbach will be as
signed to a Federal league club later.
r.rCH.'E CQLS TO VI31T
. TXC:.A RCE OFFICIALS
r. X, ":.r.; d'.rt-tor cf rwl! of
the Autoinotilie Ppedway, de-
Ii!iJ lift r.lnht for Taconia, where he
will i"Mif'-r with ra- officials at tliat
j.f.itit with rcgurd to a sanction for Omaha
3 ul ,- r.. ;f hine was ad viced by Richard
i-t-r:fr-r;l, t rmlrman t-t the contest board
i : tiio Ain-ilc-a Autnmoblle awiton,
t . nVive iii amia.l-1 settlement with
T n'.a If prw-itile. If Tcni aji4,
1,,- Ouie " i'l b given tnttlia without
. ;. . :..:v M-Hhen ltvs Tacoma will
,! .-r.it, as tb to il'-Scs ere sufficiently
'..r.t r. to cn rh'-t.
hhatJUr to Sleet Lrlffilba.
v:.I-- ' O. i' l' f Joe fnuM''1. wtn
, : i . :i V. . Sn In New York t-
,,1W , . i, t -t.4 ti.;!.vy to tx-x
j,., . vi, : ;;. tm.iso ivtiiu; hi Uus
,., x , : i at y ".
lrt tlU
i t. ;
kkd'r r llh t'uldsT
;:!,:,' .""cw Pica'rry, the
(l.J, tt.ruat and Iji-W tm-ill-1'
up. f.,Al 0 b hr!p. All
Ac , cr I -ik lit.
Orvlfrn.
. I r.-u. .1 t
T. ).-
lis
KiVri',
Motormen Ask Same
Pay as Engineers
Upon Locomotives
CTIICAOO, Feb. .-A "dead man's out
fit'' is the name riven by mctormen to
the control on electric locomotives which
automatically shut o the current and
applies the brakes If the tnotorman faints
or dies on duty.
The apparatus was described today be-fo-e
the Uard of arbitration In the West
ern railroad case by K. F. Hewitt, master
mochanlo of the electrified lines of the
Boutliem Paelflo at Alameda, Cal. The
engineers and firemen demand among
other things Khat motormen be paid the
aame as locomotive engineers, and the
raU of pay to be baaed on the tractive
effort of the car. In presenting their
sld of tho case the engineers asserted
that the haxa.nl on electric locomotives
is greater than that on steam engines.
Iiilt tiuttriod that the haxard was
allt.ht and that the alae of the eW.trio
enKine does not lncnese the work of the
nuitorman. Whether the power be small
or great the motormau's work is the
same. He simply moves the ooctrollur
one way or another, Mr. Hewitt said.
'He keeps his hanJa on the controller
to beep the contact," aald the wllne
"It la what we call a 'dead man's outfit.'
If he falnta or drups dead and his hand
leaves the controller It pr!;is tip and
the vurrcnt la Interrupted. The brakes
are set, too."
La Follette Has
Resolution for a
Peace Conference
WASHINGTON, Feb. tAn Interna
tional conferrrce of re I'lepoititlvrs of
neutruj nations to discusia n-ans of end
ing tne Kurxiph,!! una, to ettatiliiiri u
tral traJ routns at sea and propose ulti
mate crenllvn of an lutt-rnaliotial tribunal
i or iiui iuntneut or noild rieac. was
lrcH 'd In a rolution tixUy by Senator
t-a r oltette.
The rmolutiou would direct the prel.
uni or mo bttttes to convey to
all neutral nation the desirability bf a
conference to bring about the ailon cf
Kurop'an hoslUltiea; to extend offers of
i.elUtion to marring nations; to constdtT
rules for tl: general limitation of anna
ninU; rulea for prohibition or export.
tion of (iiultiona of yar; the ceatioa of a
fcturatlon cf brutrai jiationa to provldj
for neutrality of oan trade rouleei
conni.1. ration of the nsshta of neutral
commerce and all cUier matters that may
toml to eetsbllt-h i t'iinanent world peace,
lie oeil"" n.iLld t mpucred to
(lloitit i (..inoiltini-rs of the 1'nlted ,
at such cotitervn-' ahether called i
l y thla ci.oniry ur any other natl n, I
"i'i.w riJl iU.'U v as r'tied by U!tM!tiiious
... i.t eiiu kl:u(J to lie mi 1;0 (a'? ;
fwj- fut'..ie. i'fi.ii ieratloi:. ;
Winter Uonhwe TVurta,
In summer the work of eliminating
poisons' and artds from 1 the blood Is
helped by perspiration. In cold weather,
with little outdoor work or exercise to
eause sweating, the kidneys have to do
double work. Foley Kidney nils help
overworked, weak and diseased kidneys
to filter and cast out of the blood the
waste matter that cauaes pains In sides
or back, rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness
of Joints, sore muscles and other ills re
sulting from Improper elimination. Gold
by all dealers everywhere Advertise
ment.
O'Neill Goes to 0
, Colorado Springs
sssssSBsaaBSM
CHICAGO, Feb. . Western league
magnates renewed their task of arrang
ing a 1915 playing schedule today. They
hoped to have oae satisfactory to all
clubs by tonight, but the possibility of a
change of the circuit may delay the adop
tion of any schedule.
President Tip O'Neill announced he
would go to Colorado Spring tonight to
look over the ground there, as there Is
a chance that a team will be installed, In
that city should the effort to keep a
franchise in Topeka fall. It Is possible
that II. IL Meyer, the Webster, 8. r
capltallRt, who I aeekllig a franthlf.. wl
meet O'Neill In Colorado Pprlncs.
Pinieon liner, a director In the Topeka
club, joined the meeting today.
PACERS SEEJLUFFS PREY
South Omahani Sore They Can Beat
Quint Across. River, Though
Latter Count on Victory.
BIG FIGHT LEFT' ON SCHEDULE
With but two home games left on Its
schedule, the South Omaha High school
basket ball team Is fast nearlng the. end
of a King list of combats. The South
Omahana have not met defeat this yeaf
in an Interscholsstlc contest.
Next Friday evening Nebraska City
will be In Packlngtown ror a return
game and if the predictions f ?outh
Omaha supporters come true, the
laughter wilt be terrific. The big con
test left though, Is the gems with Coun
cil Bluffs.'
tIewaas ttesty.
The Iowa team let Beatrice escape with
sixteen as its share of a it to It game,
while South Omaha succeeded. In taking
SI to tally from Coach Jones' bas
ket hooters. By this comparison of
G:t to to Cc:? to';
LiahaeaU Help L
7.
the Disease is Way Down
I
nsjua.
1 J t
( - j
o get at the source f rheamatle
pains It requires ths deep, searching ln
flueuca of S, B. 6., the famous blood pur
trier. Ithetimatlam is priiuarlly a .blood
disease that, siace It la In thia vital fluid
that rheumatic tendencies are carried.
hxltrPB la the jolots and muscles, there to
irritate the nerves and produce pals.
And In oMer to drive out thee pain la-
Blctlng poisons It requires B. S. 8. to
Slut deep luto the tloy gtan1 Inibotlded
la the innermost tlssars. 8. B, 8. travela
wherever the blood goes and nsver loses
Its mrdlclnal li.Oueoo This explains
why it overrvmes the moat rhronle form
cf raetimatl&m, why it diiodea those hard
C'tH;ti ttisi tbiclkcn tin iotnts, for It a'
as a solvent and auista ths blood to pro
vide la th tarauea Uim Datura! element
lor wblrn th bod j building process n
tuuiuHy crave and must b. 1
If you liave never ued 8. 8.. 8., for
rheumatism, get a bottle today, of- auy
ilruiCKlnt. tne it ss directed and wok
soiua simple horn helps you will ao
dnhroua the worst aad Bjust ijatutut
forms or rlif uoitlu. write the uirdi
cl department. 1'lsm Pwtft bpecirle v
tlS Swift I'.hig, Atlanta, C,, for add!
ttiioal auvh-e. loins u.r te a nil
where a slight bt-'-v from a apeclmidt
whjsa !lrli-e Is free, will solva the tus-
tery that bus ba making lifs Biiterabl
fc.r you. N hen you wr 4. K. M. la
Slvt Upoo it Sid reiuea ail soluttltutee.
results the lowana fignr they ars tome
heft. .
Patton's men think otherwise, . how
ever, and mean to prove it a week from
Friday night on their own floor and If
this once doesn't suffice, they Intend to
certainly make ,lt good in a return gams
two weeks after the opening contest
on- the Bluffs floor. . The third sched
uled contest left - en the Packer sched
ule Is with the. Nebraska Aggies at
Lincoln. . j -
' The Aggies ars out for blood, evidently
still eiurslng the trtmramg they, got on
the Magic City' battleground several
Weeks ago and fully Intend to even up
In that return game.
Relief front Aewte Rkeaaaatlso.
John H. Oronx, Winchester, H.,
writes: "I suffer from acute rheumatism
and . Sloan's Liniment . always helps
quickly. Sc. AH druggist. Advertisement.
Tale Wins mi Hekr.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Feb. a Tals's
hockey team defeated Dartmouth. 4 to 1,
in a hard-fought ten minutes overtime
contest here today. '
STAGE SET FOR BIG BATTLE
Yousiff Husaane and Test Welter
gaard Both Aasert Confidence of
Victory at Kruj Tonight.
ADVANCE SALE OF SEATS SKISZ
The stage Is all set for the big wrestling
battle between Yousiff Husaane, the Bul
garian, who yesterday signified his in
tention of becoming a citizen of Omaha,
and Jess Weatergoard, who la already a
cltlsen of !Des Moines, Th match will
kvecur at-. the. Krtig theater.
Charley Franks, manager of tho houe,
reports that the interest evidenced In the
tout by Omaha mat followers Justifies a
redlctlon.of a capacity house. The ad
vance sale has been brisk and eoioa seats
are going fart.
Wester gaard and ' Hussan rut In a
strenuous day Monday working out' for
the fray. Both did a little running and
some, mat work. Each of thw big fellows
1s confident of success and avows his in
tention of winning.
Husaane expects. Jim Flynn. th . well
known pugilist. - to be here today for tha
bouK- Flynn and Jack Curly look after
the business" affairs of the Bulgarian,' and
a Curley is busy working on the John-son-Wiltard
mill, Flynn is the man who
wfll ba in Omaha.
The preliminary grappling events will
be fast and exciting, declares Manager
Franke. Barney Bnrnhsm of Vallska,
la., wilt take on Walter Thompson of
Omaha. Both boys weigh about 18ft
pounds. The other prelim win be between
Young Gotch of Dee Moines and Young
Eandow of Chicago. These lads weigh
around 143 pourda ,
ARREST OF STUDENTS IN
PRAGUE CAUSES RIOT
. . aaaasMSi
THE HAGUE, Feb. I.-CVI London.)
Additional disorders are reported front
Prague, where th arrest of Csech sttK,
dents and Journalists Is said to have '
Irritated the population; Five att empts
to kin prominent politicians In Bohemia,
with dynamite bombs 'ars reported to
havs been mada since February t
"Announcements"' ads
suit.
bring good re-.
'.I fcrt
a "llaim- t haiiccn '
ur on buiilnc. '
AM
YtfMU
ajiD)' O.
' ' . ... . , .
Building matOTal-bridc, lumber, everything -i$ cheaper to-day than it has been
in years; NOW is the ideal time to build. i;
While THE LITERARY DlcksT is generallyrec6zedJat all time tl the itandard
year-round medium for building material . announcements, the issue of February 6, 1915,
will contain cn. unusual number of messages frctn the leading manufacturers in practically
every line of material that enters into the construction. and Uitcrior equipment of a modem
building, of any description. . ' .' J
It does not matter whether yoa are interested b building or furnishing a business
block, a manufacturing plant, an apartment house, a sungalowycr a heme, ycu Will be
sure to find a vast amount of valuable information in this tissue practical information that
will surely save you money, annoyance, and. much future worry. x
Wherever yoa we located, or whatever local building condition you may hare to meet, you
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ur services and , their products are guarantecdv j ' : .
, Every contractor, every man and woman who contemplates spending ' Httle or much money in
building construction of any kind ; in buying home, store, or factory fixtures, of any description, should
read THE LTTERAKY DIGEST regularly, but especially the issue for February 6th. 1915. -
. The -maniif,
respective lines; their
Hie Greatest Weekly News TJcgozIne
Whil, every issue of TH LITERARY DIGEST is particularly intrreatin to prospective buil
2zin a'so covers the whole world of thought and action in every field politics, foreign coran
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m ' . a fl a a a. m
the magazine a.so covers the whole worlci ot thought and action in every teld -politics, foreicn comment.
science, invention, religion, art, and literature giving all sides of Cie news wiihout bias or coloring.
Uti All ClLera fcr.Wta- lltvft ,
An exclusive feature c the weekly war cKrc-.!c! is a
rrpntiUiis of extracts dom the European tratuUtions and
lepruitt of ww reports, document; reproduction of fhoto-
grapliS artd cartoons (rcIT the nwtpapers ptiLLKed in the '
countries enied ta' tlio war -Great Lit ain, Germany,,
Belgium. Runis, It-V fd the i!kaa Stgtes. - .' '.
By res llnf THE LITERARY DIGEST, you may Warn f
exactly what &e peo4 ol tie wanief couatnet tlttiik of litis
(eatful strussle. ' ' . '
Ths Plater ti Deyzi "Sbdl Not
Like to De VilHea It"
"1 hare ukea Tf LITERARY DlCEST for a great
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Brand Whitlock, U. S. Mijkter to Eeua.
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