BRINGING UP FATHER
COME IM THE
Dining room
ND TRY THE
PUNCH I HADE?
LINKS ARE LAYING
FOR CENTRAL LADS
Lads from Capital City Plan to Trim
Up Coach Mulligan, Who De
ertal Them for Omaha.
BIG PARADE BEFORE THE GAME
The biggest game of the year on the
Omaha Central High school schedule will
be staged Friday at Routke park whan
the gridiron battlers from tha Lincoln
Hlh school will nfi In mortal combat
with Coach Mulligan's puptla.
Tha Capital City lada ara looking for
victory; thy ara after tha goat of ona
Coach Mulligan bocauaa Mulligan da
te rted Lincoln for Omaha thla fall after
turning out a championship alavan at
Lincoln a year ago.
"Get Mulligan," la tha byword at Lin
coln and tha plitakln warriors from that
village Intend to make good.
Put tha Llnka will win only after a hot
fight, for Mulligan la Just aa determined
to win aa hli former charges, and ha Is
laboring overtime to whip tha local squad
Into soma kind of shape.
Whether ha will be successful In his
endeavor la dubious. Omaha haa already
dropped two gamea and Lincoln la a big
favorite, aa Lincoln has practically tha
aama team which licked Omaha, M to 0,
last year, when Mulligan was at tha
helm for the opposition.
Every member of tha loeal squad was
out for practice Monday with tha eicep
tloo of Paul Beard. Beard will be out
for practice this afternoon. It is eapeoted.
Mulligan must put mora speed Into his
back field If ha hope to give Lincoln a
tussle. It was tha backfleld which failed
to re spend In tha game at Tork. Tha scor-
. . . . . . i . . i
i v i
ing macnine suppea an ua ton n lhl , . . , .
clon. an. we. slow In gatting tha
p ' .... absent, unanimously agreed to aup-
Lincoln wioufwghhVWropolh, W mrnltTlnL "forth
athletes several pound, to tha man. It Is ' thU morning, getting forth
aald tha Capital City Una from tackle to tela pronundamentO.
tackle wui wuigh 190 pounds. Thla la Tha discussion arose during an
probably exaggerated a little, mt tha Una .executive meeting of the commission
must be heavier than Omaha's if such an era to consider Auditorium rentals,
assertion is to be made at all. 'Commissioner Kugel of the police do-1
Elaborate preparations have been made partment brought up the question of
for tha genie. A big parade win be held Dosing, aometlmea referred to aa
before tha game, starting from the
school building at 1 o'clock. Tha Omaha
and Lincoln teams, the bands from both
schools and tha student body of the Can
tral will march In tha parade.
Beats will be reserved for the school
v teachers who will be attending tha state
convention at the time and for aoma 160
rooters expected to coma up from Lin
coln. A preliminary game will be staged be
tween tha second teams of the two
acnoois. umMl year ine wiwn
' copped and are counting on a repetition.
Thla game will start at 1 o'clock. ,
Omaha City Eleven
is Eliminated from
Omaha Soccer Race
The Town sends put an and to all bo pas
the Omaha City eleven had of copping
tha city championship Sunday by wal
loping tha Utter aoooer crew at Cater
Lake, I to ft
The Cttlsena played In hard luoh and
In the first half would have had their
opponents on tha run tf fortune had fa
vored them just a little. Time and again
tha comers were forced and the black
and white escaped by tha narrowest mar.
gin. The Townseads were exceptionally
fortunate in registering their goal, five
out of seven attempts being eueoeaafuL
At Miller park the valiant Caledonians
redeemed themselves by trimming tha
iiobemlana, 1 to 0. The laltrr played a
atiff game, but great defensive work bjr
Lowden, lienderaon and company and
tha goal shooting of Learh and Anderson
proved too miuh for them.
Shevlin in Charge
of Yale's Eleven
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. L Foot
ball coaching at tale will be under dU
recU-n of former Captain Thomas xt.
Bhevlln for tha remainder of tha season.
U was announced today. Mr. Shevlin la
on hia way here from Minneapolis In
response to a call from Captain Alesan-
dr W ilson. Coach Krank Uinkey will re
main and finish out tha season as an
assistant, devoting bis attention to de
veloping end men. It la understood that
be will not return next season, although
bis contract has ona mora year to run.
A numbtr of former fuot ball coavhee
wtll be here to assist Shevlin. and the
policy for the next week wtll be directed
to building up a strong defense for tha
Princeton game, whloh Is less tnan a
fortnight away.
It 'las announced today that tha five
Tale undergraduates who were recently
dljui)fud for playing summer wasa
ball will be reinstated at tha close of
the foot ball season. This action would
make I gore. Mil burn and others avail
fcblo for base b&U next spring.
Apartments, flats, houats and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Leo Rent,"
WELL-1 POT
rV LOT OF ORHJE
JUICC AND SLICED
PINE -APPLE WITH
WHATS
IN IT?
dUMAW - A
VAM1LLA-
r iissawn av- a -ewssssesMsassss, a m
' yr
Eight Speed Demons Who Race at New York Today
( M- (S fjrm :. A
.MisfMsW
vf T Y l u Y ri VJ Y I
( ( I p$m I Tx-;;i
CITY POTS LID ON
PRIZEFIGHTING
Thla Include! All "Commercialiaed
Boxing Under Any Guiie
Whatever.
INCLUDES ALL GREATER OMAHA
aaMKiaaw
The lid haa been clamped down
tight on "commercialised boxing" In
'prise fighting
"I would like to have tha entire church
go on record on thla matter. I don't feel
like standing the brunt of the situation
alone." said Mr. Kugel.
The object of the reaoutloa will be to
prohibit advertised exhibitions between
men who atand up In a squared ring with
gloves upon their hands and who en
deavor to hit each ether with tha gloves.
Even If thaaa exhibitions are not adver
tised In the regular way, but are pro
moted quietly, they will be under the ban.
Cwawre Eatlr City.
Tha first suggestion was whether box
ing contests should be allowed during
athletlo entertainments at the Audi
torium. That matter having disposed of,
then the entice city waa considered.
The sticking point among thu commis
sioners was the proposition of social box
ing matches, such as are sometimes held
before conventions for the delectation of
out-of-towa folks who like to witness
something recherche while away from
the home town. This matter was left
open. The city attorney Is looking up the
law on that point There la a question
whether a boxer who receives Xft for a
few minutes exhibition before a conven
tion or alrallar gathering Is any mora Im
mune than another boxer who may re
ceive IM for appearing at a regular
tnUL"
In any event. Commissioner Kugel In
tends, be avers, to enforce the stats law
hare on the subject of boxing-.
JOCK PETERS TRAINS HERE
FOR BOUT NEXT SATURDAY
Jock Peters of New Yerk la hare train
ing for his ten-round go Saturday at
Conception Junction, Mo., with Jockte
Moore of Columbus. There Is considerable
Intereet in the bout.
I
Reserve Beat Merekaata.
Aa a ourtatn-ralaer to tha Nonpareil
Council Kluffs T1er game Sunday at
Luxua park, the Nonpareil Reaervee de
feated the Thirtieth Mrvet Merchants by
the score of 1 to u. Mi yards was the
lonsest gain made by the Merchants.
Next Sunday the Nonpareil Reserves will
claah with the Fonienelle Reserves and
a fast game la expected.
MRS. D. L HEINSHEIMER DIES
AFTER LONG LIFE IN' IOWA
OLENWOOD. Is.. Nov. L-(8paclal.-
Hrs. V. U Helnshelmer, who died at Wll
matte, 11L, October 9, waa brought to
Clenwood and Interred In Ulenwood cam'
etery yesterday, tha funeral being eon-
ducted by Frederick W. Long, with aarv
ices at tha Congregational church, of
which ana was a member. Mrs. Heln-
shelmer waa born In Hull. England.
.Mrch C, im. Her moth.; d ?n
land, leaving her asi orphan early ln
life. Her father, Richard Pettlnger. emt -
grated to America and eettlad near Ol.n-
wood during the civil war. being burled
at Ulenwood tour years ago. During Mra
Helnsheiiner'e childhood and early wo
manhood she waa cared for in the home
of David Tlnkel, ona of tha early pio
neer famaltae of Olenwood. On Septem
ber 3D, 1870, aha was united la tuarrUee to
THE HEE:
CnfTrtrM. 111.
Newe Service,
"WHAT
LITTLE
ELSE?
Zavld L. Helnshelmer, who afterward be
came ona of the moat prominent and suc
cessful business men of southwestern
Iowa. To thla anion als children were
fcorn, five of whom are living and were
present at' her funeral. They ara Mra.
Benahonlnger and K. R. Helnshelmer of
Wllmetts, III.; Mra. Edward Wolbach
and Mra. Dr. Clyde Boeder of Grand
Island, Neb., and Lester Helnshelmer of
Omaha. Tha home of D. L. and Mra.
Helnshelmer In Olenwood waa maintained
for forty years and was noted for Its hos
pitality, and D. L. and Mrs. Helnshelmer
were prominent In everything of a social
nature occurring In the city. It waa a
home In reality and was generally recog
nised as ona of the moat happy ones In
the community.
WIFE OF SUPREME HEOD OF
. K. P. LIVED AT CREST0N
CRESTON, Neb Nov. t (Special.)-!
Supreme Chncellor B. 8. Toung of the
Knights of Pythias of Ada. O., on his
wsstern trip accompanied by his wife,
honored the local Knights of Pythias ;
lodze with a visit Saturday avenlnc. Tha
lodge room was crowded by the knights
who listened to tha fine address of tha
supreme chancellor.
Mrs. Toung was entertained by her
old neighbors and friends at the homo
of H. W. Luedtke. Mra. Toung waa born
a few miles south of Creston.
J
ftnadar School Convention.
EMERSON, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special. V
The annual convention of tha Dixon
County Sunday schools will be held here
November 10. Miss Margaret Ellen
Brown, general secretary, and W. H.
Klmberly, business manager of tha Ne
braska State Sunday school association,'
will be present at every session. Among
the most Interesting numbers on tha pro
gram la a lecture by Miss Brown on
"Real Life In Japan," illustrated by
atereoptlcan views.
Te Veto LIM Bands.
DIXON, Neb., Nov. l.-8pec!at.)-On
November 1 the people of thla place will
Tote on bonding the village for electric
lights, tha power to be furnished from
the new plant at Laurel.
MEADE VALLEY ENDANGERED
BY SERIES OF SMALL FIRES
BTURQIS. g. D.. Nov. L (Special Tele
gram.) Fire broke out In tha Hans
Thompson barn, five miles from town
Saturday night, destroying It and a largo
stack of hay. Fire spread out over tha
prairie and had It not bean for prompt
assistance of neighbors It would have
destroyed one of the best and moat
thickly settled valleys In Meade county.
Another fire la reported from tha
vicinity of Ctough, which covered a tract
of land three by six miles, destroying
several claim shacks and a barn containing-
several hundred dollars worth of
machinery.
Oar Jitney Offer This and Be.
DON'T MISS. THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with to and mall It to Foley
Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In return a trial package containing
Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound, for
oougbe, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills, for pain In sides and back, rheu
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation, blliouaness,
hsadachs and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere. Advertisement
Department Or4cre.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. I gonial Tel.
' fcrram.) Nebraska pensions granted:
; ky E"ter' r'
Rural letter carriers appointed: Crete,
' Npb- Wlll.ard 1. Cory; Gordon. Neb.,
!1ln .VV-..olm"".d.; We.UM". Nb..
Frank L Macltonald: Carthage. S.
Otto O. Hennlng; Lily. 8. I) . Haul T.
lenpBey; Naples, S. !., Charles 11.
Kelly.
it. F. Parrott waa appointed post
master. Commerce, 1'oln county, Iowa,
vice G. K. Lawrence, deceased.
1'osloffue eMtahliehed at Davenport,
Stanley county, South Dakota, with Mra.
Naiile McCree as pusUiutster.
OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915.
International
AMD A OOP OF 1
OHIJT DELICIOUS'
A LOT Or SLICED
r"fUJT AHD
OME CHERFUt,-
r
WHAT
ELE?
0. S. PRISONERS
ARE SENTENCED
Culprits Indicted by Federal Grand
Jury Are Arraigned Before
Judg-e T. C. Manger.
OMAHA MAIL CLERK GETS YEAS
After more than three hours work
arraigning prisoners before Judge T. C
Munger In federal court not all the
prisoners bad pleaded whan COurt " ad
journed yesterday afternoon.
James P. Johnson, trusted mall clerk
In the local postoffloa for tan yaara,
pleaded guilty to stealing a letter and
taking money therefrom., He offered no
excuse except that his father was not
working and he needed the money. " "I
helped catch a couple of other clerks at
the same thing," he said. Judge Munger
sentenced him to one year and one day
" ln leaerai prison at iavenwortn.
Charlie Wells had to have hla Indict
ment Interpreted to htm in the language
of tha Omaha Indiana. Through It all
ho maintained absolute Immobility of face.
He was charged with assault with In
tent to kill his wife. His wife died fol
lowing hla assault. His lawyer said he
had always been a rood Indian, but that
his wife had pulled him down. Ha was
sentenced to eighteen months In prison.
Yeansj La' geatenoed.
Roy 3. Durham, an ls-year-old farm
hand, pleaded guilty to stealing a parcel
post package from a rural mall box In
Hooper county. Tha package contained
one pillow case. He "got" thirty days la
jail.
Charles Bl Williams, charged with vio
lation of the Mann act, waa sentenced te
a year In the Jsll at Grand Island,
Bam Lavello, a little Italian, charged
with a technical violation of the Mann
act, stood while District Attorney Allen
read three long counts against him. At
the end Sara said "No understand Eng
llsh." An interpreter was secured later
and he pleaded decidedly not guilty.
Two local drug clerks ware charged
with mailing certain goods and circulars
advertising certain goods which are un
mallabla under the postal regulations.
Ona was fined 300 and tha other too.
Laya Fanlt est,
Edward McConnell, an elderly man.
charged with stealing four bushels of
corn in interstate transit, pleaded guilty
and laid the fault on whisky, "if I could
send the men to Jail that sold you the
whisky I would gladly do It." said the
court, as he sentenced him to thirty days.
Several accused of having various forma
of "dpe" In their possession pleaded
guilty and ware let off with light sen
tences. Barney Ktmraerllng was almost
Jubilant because he said four months In
Jail had already cured blm of the habit
after he had spent $2,600 in a vain attempt
to oe curea in noapitala. lie was given
thirty daye. George Harvey aald he had
been ordered to take morphine by hla
puyslclan for rheumatic pains and had
happened to be caught with some of the
forbidden drug In Ms possession. He. too,
waa eent to Jail for thirty days. Noah
Blackburn, colored, was eent up for thirty
daya
Kansas Land is
Open to Settlement
DODGE CITY. Kan., Nov. L Ths last
of tha National Foreat reserve In Kan
sasa tract embracing 1&.000 acres la
Finney, Kearney, Hamilton and Haskell
counties, along the south bank of tha
Arkansas river was opened to entry to
day at tha United tatea land office
here. Tha land up to the preaeot has
been uaed only for graslng purposes. It
is to be parceled out In UO-acre tracts
estimated te be worth from U to te aa
sore. Three years are required la which
to prove ownership on tha claims.
. . . B"r" Stre.
ALLEN, Neb.. Nov. L-8peclal )-Flre
Saturday forenoon deetroyed a bam on
the D. U Trlgga place a mile east ef
town.
Drawn for
a
THATf
ALL,.1
GERMAN PLAN TO
TAKE JUGA FAILS
FetrogTad Dispatch Sayi Actirity of
British. Submarine! Demoralitet
Scheme of Campaign.
T&YT3G TO RESTORE RAILROAD
BULLETIN.
BERLIN, Not. 1. (By Wireless
to Savrllle.) The German advance
acainst the Russian Baltic porta of
Riga haa been resumed. The war
office made an announcement today
that Field Marshal Von Hlnden-
burg'a forces, which are driving at
Riga from the weat, had gained
ground. Russian attacka In the
Dvlnsk region broke down with
heavy losses.
LONDON, Nov! 1. Germany's
plana In the Riga district have been
completely demoralised by the suc
cessful campaign of the British sub
marines in the Baltic aea and the
complete closing of the Oulf of Riga
'by Russian mines, says the Petro-
grad correspondent of the Post.
"The Germans are now endeavoring
with the meet feverish energy" the cor
respondent says, "to hasten the restora
tion of the slender and Inadequate rail-'
way service In their rear. This work
heretofore haa been carried on la leisurely
fashion because of the belief that present
needs could be adequately served by the
sea route. This plan of campaign haa
been made more, vital by early enow
storms which the Russians declare pre
sage a winter of unusual severity.
"The belief here Is that whsa the Ger
mans are compelled to undergo the rig
ore of real Russians winter constantly
annoyed by guerrilla attacks and with
Inadequate supply facilities, they will lose
more men by sickness and suffering than
comes from even worst defeats la the
field. It is reported that the Germans
already are experiencing terrible hard
ships and severe epidemics of sickness
although the weather still Is what the
Russians soldiers call 'warm.'"
riantlaa- In CUs.ms.
PARIS, Nor. L Fighting continued last
night in the vicinity of Butte De Tenure
without any material changes in the re
lative positions ef the combatants, ac
cording to the announcement given out
thla afternoon by the French war of floe.
The French troepe took 100 more pris
oner. The text of the communication follows:
"la the Champagne district the fighting
continued last rJght In the region ef
Butte da Tenure, but without any change
In the respective positions of the com
batants. We took Uk) more unwounded
prisoners; this In addition te the number
previously announced. No other notion ef
Importance occurred last night.
"Army of the East: Certain data aliments
of Bulgarian troops which were In occu
pation of Istlp undertook on October 17
a movement of reoonalaaaaoe against
Krivolak. This movement retired from In
front of our advance poets without an
engagement.
"There haa been Intermittent cannon
ading, together with outpost engagements
of little Importance, between Rabrova.
nine miles south of Strumltaa and the
Bulgarian frontier. In the former the
enemy made use of one piece ef artillery
of heavy caliber, but the fire from thla
oannon wrought no damage. The day of
October 9 paassd quietly.
In the eectod ef Krivolak there have
bean engegementa between patrols and an
Intermittent cannonading, while In the
sector to tha north ef Rabrova a violent
cannonading haa been heard In the direc
tion et Vales."
Holder Appointed
Trade Adviser of
State Department
WASHINGTON. Ho v. L Secretary
Lansing today announced the appoint
ment of Charles A. holder as foreign
trade adviser of the State department
Mr. Holder haa been at London aa as
sistant to Consul Oeaerei Skinner.
Secretary Lansing and Robert P. Skin
ner, American consul general at London,
conferred today on American trade rela
tione with Great Britain, one of the Is
sues being the transshipment of Ameri
can goods after consignment to British
porta.
Secretary Lansing Indicated that noth
ing had developed te prevent kr. Skin
ner's return te hla poet and that Great
Britain had made no representations
against him.
FOREST FIRE IN ESTES
PARK UNDER CONTROL
ESTES FARK. Cole., Nov. L The for
est fire in the Willow park district near
here, which destroyed between UV and
bis uru At waluabla 1 1 mlur mmm vmwiWa
I under control early today. Quiet air
, eonditione aided the fire fighters and
,bied forest rangers to relieve many
oltlsene who had assisted la the efforts
.to check tha blase since Saturday night
The damage Is still ttnestimeted.
The Bee by George McManus
(noTI I
HAVETiT
TOL) FOR
GOTTEN
SOMETHING?
Arizona Anti-Alien
Law Held Invalid
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The Arisona
anti-alien labor law was today declared
unconstitutional by tha supreme court
of the United States.
The supreme court's decision affirms
the decision of a special circuit court,
which also held the law unconstitutional.
Much attention was attracted to the case
because several foreign governments had
protested ajalnst the law and because of
Its similarity to the land legislation In
California, which restricts the ownership
of real estats by Japanese. While not
exactly like the California situation many
lawyers have looked forward to the Ari
1
Catarrh a Blood Disease
Q Q Q ftTTas f I I7w-iwe 'VaiVVW QtretAtM
Ut Uo U IVUfCO 1111UU1 1UU1 UJOLCLU
Because Catarrh affects the noee
and throat, causing gore In the noe
trlls, stoppage of elr-paages and
gathering In the throat. It haa been
common practice to treat Catarrh by
lotions, washes and sprays applied
to these parts. This mode of treet-
tment la entirely wrong. It eannot
gfre permanent relief, and it is liable
to Intense) and. antra vate the trouble.
Catarrh cannot be trifled with, if
allowed te run on ft will disease the
bronchial tubes, settle on the lange,
the stomert) tnoed It is a rery se
rious disease. Dont treat ft locally.
Thai tat thai It nanaaa headaches la
tpt-vof tnat tt la caased by impure and
diseased bTood. The one treatment
that haa proved eftectlre in the
treatment of CxUsxrn is B. B. it
PEAR HEAD)
PLUG TOBACCO
i
c
VELL-THEN
THAT MUtT
EE: A PERFONE5
sona decision for what Indications It
Might give of the view the highest
court might take of the California law If
It ever got Into litigation.
The Arixona law was enacted by the
Initiative vote of ths people of Arixona
and made It 'unlawful for any employer
of more than five persons to employ less
than 80 per cent qualified electors or cltl
sens of the United States. The case
passed on by the ciurt was one in which
an Austrian Walter In Blsbee, Arts.,
sought to enjoin his employer and the
state from enforcing the law as to him.
Justice Hughes In announcing the
court's decision sold It had already been
established that aliens In this country
were entitled to the equal protection of
laws.
"And that mesns equal laws for aliens
and citizens," ha added.
Is the greatest blood purifier and
blood tonka known. It relieves tha
cause of Catarrh by the process of
renourtshlag the blood, renewing its
strength and vigor, giving new life
to the red blood - corpuscles, and
stimulating the flow so that It has
the vitality to throw off ths poison
and germs from the system. It la
literally a blood bath. You Quickly
feel remits. Headaches disappear,,
the gathering in the throat stops, tha
nostrils heal before you hardly
realise tt you are well. S. 8. Ck la a,
natural blood tonlo and has proven
effective in the treatment of all blood
affection. Ecsema, tetters, rash
Scrofula. Get 8. 8. 8. at your drug
gist's. If yon need- special adrlos
writs the Co., Atlanta, Oa. .
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You carCt chew the
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tM - . i!f itr Vi:. a