12 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEIUUJA1.Y 11116. BRINGING UP FATHER Drawn for The Bee by George McManus 1 Copvrlxht International News Service. II Rights Reserved. r 1 yji -ji 11 ii ' '""7)11"! mil : MIT ' " f ccahkA (THMtNrTcir . j. f 1 - -1 ' '' f r Jr-TVT I JWT CAVt MC f THAT JOVT Q1 ffU-IVOS HI COULD ft wwftMI TOTHe tHKLb00- WntN i ' ' C ' ' TOE TO TOUCH XQH I 1 -y " V -V K'XS AND ,WE THEM LAHDIS DISMISSES SDIT OHEDERALS Judfe Syi He Purposely Post poned Action to Allow Xitigftnti .to Stttle Gate. Iceboat Driven by Converted Motorcycle DECISION WOULD KURT GAME CHICAGO. Feb. 7. The suit of the Federal league against Organised Uie bl' filed a year ago, undr the anti-trust art, wi dismissed today by Judge K. M. Landis In the Uacd 8tteg district conrt. Fetn that objection to the with drawal would be entered by the Baltimore club rf the federal league proved groundless when Stuart S. Janney, counsel tor the Hai t!nnor Federal, entered his appear ance In the cane, but Interposed no objertlon to the dihmlisal of the pro ceedings. . the motion for withdrawal was pre eented by Attorney' S. I. Pwarts of ttt. Louis, representing the Federal league, and was concurred In by Attorney Harry I. Webber.- representing tleotge W. VJ.IIer, counsel for Orgsnlxed Base Ball. Jade RilwD Cawi After directing that, the ault b dis missed. Judge' I .and Is eald: "The motion- for A preliminary Injunc tion wan presented to this court a little more than a yar a so. The whole etrun liir of Oranlsd Haae Ball was Im mrdltly plunged Into lltltatlon. Aald from ih Intvreat of baae ball fans, there re two Aide to the cotit roverey, Or mnlHfrt ra Hull and o-rll-d outlaw I ball. Tin-re wa a full argument on every point Involved prevented to the court. Court, la K t Feo. 'The court's expert knowledae of baje bl!. etititifd by more than thirty years it ol)TVhtIon of the came as a apects tor. convinced me that If an order had bn eritrpd It wotild have been. If not dest.tctlve, at lat vitally Injurious te the same of tane ball. "Xo matter what decision had been made, neither aide would have emerend from court Victorious. After taking rai.-nwl with tny own' juflament, I do- iid that the court bed the right, or at leM the discretion, to jroatpone division In the cane, and this was done. Mooor ( Came Not laeotved. "1 ant to aay that Sf all the preilmln ary e :dencc and the various arguments whf-i the records were cone over with a fie tooth , comb to find something In Jiirioua to the other aide, not the ailght hi fivltinnce wss presented to cause the moat auspicious prrson to impugn the honor of the game or of sny of the InilUldual plsyara." Aftr the ordr.of dlamlaa&l was en rtd, Attorney Janney said he had bean Butrd that the dispute with the Balti more club would be arttlcd satisfactorily to all concerned. 'The Haltirnore club haa an ample remedy at law for any damagea which It nay autain." he said. ..i,..., c.. , r... ............ i -m . .....u. i.l.iMi UJileWM"M ' illZT'Ti m 0.Wtmt.ljlM-&. v0t'im-,W41''' m-v en.itwe exmw-w. . ,wh.... .k. - - -- - y Ii nf" v ' s,ir r V v r "r'T s.srv jffittiajty li)iJ'iiirV- aHiiv i i i M J. ... er?;. A-lttyZ- " " ft -V-'. ' ': V. :: .... .... Yi c v - . J lt"jv - 1 - ' - - -r'r 4 f . - f ' - V, K - . ; , .5 1 ) , , S 1 1 ! f ' 1 . - . - ' . t v,., .,.. ..... . V .. H - . .. , ., ; ff K .. --. V . . . ; . .,v-v... U t''-..- ... fi k . . .. ..4-- v . M t $ f .. '. f I .eeesf 3 I k "-. "r ' i' : . ' ; - 'is t a--.-,: . v t ? u b . . ; - , f I ? - - A I i," A Mf44M4.W.' M-.iaSWMV J. MeW Me Ak4V v vs X. AvS. V ev y s ll V ' geMMMMMMl i )i jgif jjgiin iuj.ij .iiiujiuieiemn jijjanili isi"" ii llwrsii iu .iJ"11'1" """lltl "Triciii-a laMarr-nVntrr""-" jiBssi3Ml - i as niuewisiisew.p dr-jjl-.iwi aafc.vAw ..-...vifa 'vi vaoliaShV Thre wee excitement In plenty along . atmctlng the banks of the Ice-covered creek at Cetsktll, K. T., during some of the clear, cold days of midwinter when the people of the town watched Michael ClmorelTl drlvo his motor-propelled Iceboat up and down the oreek. Mr. Clmarelll In con- hls hovel boat stripped the motorcycle of the front wheel, forks and handlebsrs, leaving only the frame car rying the engine In the loop and with the rear wheel luft In the forks. The usua't controls for gas and Ignition which are carriod In the handlebars of a completely equipped motorcycle were brought back by wire rods to the driver's position. The machine was etecred with e, rudder having guldo ropes to the, steering post and wheel, which the driver handled, as will be observed from the Illustration. The machine made a mile and seven-eighths In two minutes by the match , BASE BALL MEN UEETJN GOTHAM Clab Owner und Many Petroni of Game Gather for National League Birthday. TWO NEW OWNERS PRESENT meeting of the league before It wss In terrupted by the peace proposals wilt be dlecusaed tomorrow. One of those Is that the player limit be Increaaed from twenty one to twenty-five. When the limit of twenty-one waa adopted It waa said to be a necoaaary precaution In view of the existence of the Fedorol league's war on tkcjranlsed Base Ball. With that obstacle removed now the club owners believe that this messur of retrenchment is not desire hie and the majority of them are said to be In favor of increasing the player limit to twenty-five again. HAWKEYE BOWLERS MEET AT CEDAR RAPIDS CKDAn.JWPms, ia Feb, 7. -Rowling t'ama from all over the state were en tetd in the Plate Rowling association tonrnamrnt. which ioCnd heie today. The nutrhes will end tomorrow. Tlie touiney this year is the largest In tigiiil of entrants that h ever been held in Iowa. Teams are here from ten cl'ls. . Otles entering are Moines, Water loo, r'oit uuiiu. Orlnnell, Pavenport Msrshalltown and CI liton. B!ou City, hi h In foinier yeara generally lies been the nini'ipa) contender, la uot rf re- setited. PHILLIES BUY GOOD FROM CUBS AT WAIVER PRICE PCM 0)-W'HI C. I'l,' 'veb. J.-The ina.istfnnt- tf the" Pbilldelphla Na t : i'. i.ie l o! club aiinounued foy lint cl.iS liss secii'-rd Wilbur (lotd. outficliJcr, fioin the t'hlcaco Na iiibbIs. T!.e waiver price mas ptd for tlood's services, and he will Jole hie new learn for spring trsttilnt el St. fetera buig. "la., on JI Kith 1 Mar Haasrh. XKT.' VORKT. rVlV TThe N- York Niiui.l io.i Sunoiiiited tliev bad pur 'nj(j ijifir,ufr l.iar'i Kouai h fiom llsrrv Sen lo;r M In- Federal leaue. l:'ih mi one of tn lea 'mc r"seis i li ll.a -.e ai k. N. J., Crucial last ee"jn NEW' YORK. Keb.' T. Baso-ball! club owners, as well as many petrons or tne national game, began gathering here to tska part in the celebration of the Na tional leagu's fortieth birthday; which will bo honored wltn a banquet, at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel next' Wednesday evening1. ,'' The reconvened annual meeting ef the league In conjunction lth the regular session for the .adopt ion of a playing schedule for the coming season will be held here .tomorrow. On account of the unsettled financial condition of the Cleve land club'.the Atrieilcan' league schedule meeting, which wss to have taken place! here tomoriew," bee been postponed for a week and many of iMio junior major, or gsnlsatloa's club owners may not be on hnd for Wednesday's festivities. .Two Nmi Mrs Deck. President Tener ant his .associates In the National league will welcome two new club presidents at the meeting tomorrow. Percy l. Usughton. who,, with his asso ciates, purchased the Boston Braves, and Charles Weeghmen of Chicago, who rep resents the majority of stock In the re cently acquired Cubs of that city. . t'n-doubtedly- llaughton will be selected te ftU the positions on committees which were held by James Caffney. former owner. Mr. WeegUman will 'not be re quired to accept many" new iltuics In this respect s C. H. Thomas was not a com mit tee member, n v , PiTsldent bbets of the Brooklyn club will submit to the i' legates at tomor row s aesalon a revision of the. present rules governing the drafting of players. The Brooklyn magnate has been working on the proposed flv longer than two ears end he claims Ita adoption will benefit the second division clubs In both major leagues.. . . flayer l.laslt Qaeatlta . Several other Important matters which had not been reschel at the December Pitcher Eddie Plank - Not a Free Agent CINCINNATI. Feb, T.-The NaUonal Baae Ball commission today dented the application of ntcher Kddl PlanH to be declared a free agent. Plank based his request on a paragraph In the Players' fraternity egreement which relatesto an unconditional release after a player has served ten years in one. team. and because the, Fedora! league no longer has a claim to his service. The anmnilsslon : ruled that the firs contention did not hold because Flank left the - Philadelphia 'Americans before waivers bed been obtained , on him and before he had been released by that oluh, which was contrary to th Players' fraternity agreement, . , In answer to Uia second contention, the commission says: ,"!lla tranefer to the St. Louis American league club Is a matter of record and his salary for 181 Is a matter for negotia tion between him end that club.' Clarendon, Ark., is Under Water; ; People Are Hungry LITTLE ROCK. Ark..' reb. 7 -Water from . four to fifteen feet deep floods the city of Clarendon, and 1,500 persons are In Immediate need of -food. , accord ing to a telephone message received 'here et noon today. Two hundred . persons are quartered tn the court house,' Many of them have had nothing to eat since early Sunday. Valuable Sapphire . Found Near Worland WORLAND, Wyo Feb. .7. (Special.) The offer of a Chicago Jcw.cler.of $MW for a crystal which Mrs. .f. H. Hunder of this place picked up In the yard of her home. and which she at fl'rt supposed was a bit. of blue glsss, has started Worlanders to searching for sappulres. Mrs, Gunder, when alio observed thnt her crystal would cut glsis, sent It to n Chicago lapidary to be polished. He Classified it as a sap jiilre. and made his offer, which Mrs. Ounder refused. Th'gem was cut and now adorns a ring which she wears. It weighs about one karat. Several smaller sapphires have been found In the same locality.. e Nebraska Middle West Race Circuit Formed The Nebraska Middle West Racing cir cuit wss organised yesterday at a meet ing of twenty-five horsemen of the state held at the Paxton hotel, and a tentative list of towns which shall comprise It was formed. A. E. A gee of Omaha was elected circuit president and the purses and races were agreed upon. The towns will Include Benson, Auburn. Nebraska City, Beatrice, Kearney and Aurora. The circuit will open at Benson either July 1-1 or the following week. Purses will be $400. The trotting races will be devlded as follows: 2:27, !:. 2:18, X:l. The pacing races will be divided Into 1.80, 1:15, 1:11 free-for-eft, three-year-old and two-yaar-old. May WJieat Drops Nearly Four Cents -CHICAGO. Feb. 7. Stop-loss selling on a heavy scale demoralised . the wheat market today and caused the price of the May option to break 4io a bushel, the sharpest decline In a long while. The fall carried May down to S1.28H as against tl.3-Ti at the close on Saturday. Increas ing receipts and the absence of an ade quate foreign outlet seemed to be re sponsible for the notable ' setback In values. ' ' i - . v In later transactions the market suf fered further losses and May Values dropped down another cent to ll.2?Vi. making the descent 64 tents a bushel as compared - wltb the finish ,on Saturday. (Haras to Ma mace Hoeheater. ROCHESTER. N. V.. Feft, 7.-Tomrny Leach, a former National league ball plnyer. signed a contract to manaea the Koohester team of - -the- 'huernatlonol league, according to a statement made by President Chapln. ' .' '" Will Coach Aaother Year.' SEATTLE. Wash,. h. 7.-Ol!mour rtobla,. with eight successive underrated yeara to hla credit as foot ball coach of the I'nlverslty of Washington, agreed late today to roach another season. Ctaade Derrick Hel1. LOUISVILLE. Ky?, ' Feb. 7.-Claude perrlrk, last year shortstop for -the Louis ville American association baae ball club, haa been sold for an unnamed price to the lndianapolta club of the same )eague. Weeghman Goes to Meeting of League CHICAGO. Feb. 7. Charles Weeghman. president of the Chicago Natlooal league base ball team, left today for New York, where ha will make bla debut as the new hesd of the Cubs at the annual meeting of the National leasrue tomorrow. Presi dent Weegbman said he would ask the National league members to make an amendment to the league constitution al lowing the club owners to set aside one day for the ladles. Advertisers and customers profit by the "Classified Ad" habit. Just an. ECarf u! -, " -.V. .. Dy Tad . "' - Wild Hill iKinovan 'took a few recruits down south with htm last year, among them waa a ay who bad a head like an egg. He though he waa He almost made Bill think so, too, wltb tUtt 4illr Nee !Xaw. In n.lie of the best care mothers can gits them this weather brims etckneea to many children. Ssfe, rel.abie family rni5ic!n'i are tn demand. Mra. T. Keur euer. La Claire. W's.. write. "Foley's Honey and Tar cuned rr.y boy of a severe auk of cru p afiee other remedies had fi1 I recommend It to everyone, as ve k from our excellence tbat It Is a o.- ! f l kbviJ fur couhs. colds. cro.:," Slid h'jiiir,g cough." It stoM the ... .-'. i ! at hong en and weaken after i - ' - fr..4d v .re.-Ad er grestest hitter ever sen thin goods. lie wasn't plsing 'regularly on tha team and was dying or a chance to wallop the pill. One day when the team was playing a Mcfc nine In tha south the si ore was tied lu the ninth and there were two out. bill bad a man on thiid and was a bit esclted. The guy with the bean like an egg bs"gtd Wild Mill for a chance lu swing the willow, "io ahead," piped Bill, "but use your noodle." Our hero step up.. He waits ss he was told and gets a ball, lie waits again and gels another. ' Ha s standing there swing, lug the old aab when one conies straight for hla centerboard and. thinking that his noae was to be separated rrom hira Immediately, he ducked. The ball hit his bat, bounced safely; ha got to first and the man on third scored. The next guy up hammers out a homer and they cop Ike game. .....en he came back he aald to Hill hed-Jw.uk, eh?" Mil smiled and en 1.1, "Al,llil. kui. I.ut'lt a totiKh tn pull In his I and the line ef ftf r v- ) 1 f X M' hctsjco to SviC. aP IT HIT TC is EASILY RELIEVED BY CLEANSING THE BLOOD 8. S. Gives Vul k. Itellcf by Toning I'p the Mood. yes, but how? A natural question. Tha answer Is thst you must cleanse your blood by stimulating It to healthy, vigor oua action, ao that It wilt throw off the germs and Impurities that cause Rheu matlsin. The action of the wonderful blood purifier. S. S. H.. la to practically renew the life blood, giving it vigor, stimulate the flow, making It throw out the germe and the poison impurities The excruciating pains of Rheumatism! whether- It Is the shooting, stabbing Sciatica, tha gripping SKony or muscu lar Rheumatism, or selling anna snd lega that, break up sleep, will be eu tirely relieved by 8. 8. 8. . Don t use nostrums, and drugs. Take the blood bath Nature'a Wood tonic. S. S. S. Get tt at any druggiat's, but lnalat upon S. 8, S' lrt tia tell you about blood diseases. Send for booklet. "What the Mirror Tells." er If yours Is a peculiar esse write Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, " tia., but begin trvstinent at once. See Our Special Display of Quality Goods and Pure Food Products in 16th Street Windows 11 iil6 T DODGE DOUGLAS STREETS Last Week of ' Our Annual Pure Food Exhibit Wa iavlte every houoewife to eons and sample the prodnets now eetna; demonstrated la onr m antra oth fnte ood and QualHy Goods Exhibit. Sea lSth Street window. We oaa .save yon from 93 par cent to SO per cent on tha nlgl! cost, of living. 48-lb. sack Health Flour, the hfcheHt standard, of. quality. . - it's quality flour, per psck . . . '. 91-70 48-lb. sack Best High Grade Diamonl II Flour, made from the beat selected No. 1 wheat, avery sack Kuarante:rt, per sack . 91.45 17 lbs. Rest Pure Granulated Suirar - for . . . ............ .91-00 10 bars Beat "Em All, Diamond C. or 1-aundry Queen, White Laundry Soap for . . . 8So t lbs. best Sterilized Wfilte or Tellow Cornm ial ....... . 17o I lbs. best Rolled White Breakfast Oatmeal for aso e lbs, choice Japan Rice ........ SSo 7 .lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch 86o i cans OH Sardines for , ...19a Mallo for Icing, large can lto 4 large cans Condensed Milk ....8BO 4 cans Fancy Wax, String. Green, or Lima Beans for - .800 S2-ounce jars Pure Fruit Preservs for SSo JS-ounce Jars Pure Strained Honey for 83o E. C. Corn . Flakes, pkg. , .' 80 W. O. C. or Krumbles, pkg. ,9a MacLaren's Peanut Butter, lb., 19V4e The best Tea Sifting, lb IS be Fancy Oolden Santos Coffee, l)la mond II blend, a fin 3 family coffee, per pound SOo Free Samples Tuesday Looae-WlIe-i' Famous Cookiis and Cakca, Snyder's Sauo, B;ans, and Dressing; Yellow stone canned Fruits and Vegatableg, - V .Armour's ' Bouillon. Skinner's Maca roni, Vermicelli and Spaghetti;: dhlr srtelllas' Chocolate. Cudahy's -products, Jell-o for rtesaert. Haarmsnn Blos. Pickles, Delft Peanut Oil. But retine. etc. Wa ostend to your a cordial welcome. THE BUTTE , CHS ESS, EH AJTD BUTT KB IBS XABXET OV ' The best Creamery Butter, carton or bulk, lb. .310 The best No. 1 Country Creamery Butter, lb .....990 Fancy . No. , 1 Dairy Tabl. Btfttr, par lb. ............ . , . '. , ;87o Fancy Full- Cream, N.-Y.- 'White -or Wisconsin Cream or Young America Cheese, lb. 93 Nufachatel Cheese, each ......... 3q The best No. 1 Storage Egga ...'.890, BOX Ami PZCXA& TTZ8DAT Bushel boxes fnncy Jonathan, Green ing or Roman. Beauty Apples ..91.69 TKB TXaETASUi KA&XZT VO THB rSOFZJB The best Ohio Cooking Potatoes,' 15 lbs. to the peck ................. . 30o 3 large bunches fresh Bests, Carrots, Turnips or Shallots loo S large Roup bunches .......... . .loo Fancy California Cauliflower, lb. THe Fancy Capa Cod Cranberries, ' per Quart 1IU Fancy Cabbage, per lb. ......... .la Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips or Pars- nlpe, lb ...So Two heads Fesh Leaf Lettuce. . ,T9a Fancy Head Lettuce, per head,- 7He Fancy HlKhland Navel "Oranges, per dog. , -.Oo, sso, 30o Fancy Florida - Grapefruit, S 7V4 Try, IIAYDEN'B First " -se, How was that for a pln h." AiV . . MARLEY 1V2 IN. DEVON IH IN. ARROW COLLARS O.ITETT PFtBODT 4 lO i C KY. hi i iiiiiw'sn i"'"aaanf-."'iffi-ifir"" -Ay - w aCTTTrw-i - - T!ffi;!-S!iSISi .-.iiiai ll l,.R.Iie. CTi "K, 1,3... (-.-. I!:;;;imm1,i((wiWi((iijm; ' ' 'tt8a-ti;;-;;:;ltoaa....ellJ.--" s " I'liM-1- i'm" ' '7" ' 'nm "' 3i il T I, ' r 1 w M, ... 1 J A s V tl " Th road haibetn built through mt$ Indian country with all the tribet banded tcgethtr and hostile." -From speech ot Gen. 6". M. Dodge isj Congress, 1868. The men who built this road fought and wdf ked byv inspired with a great ideal. They spanned, a continent with a trail of blood and iron for the sake of the .Union "and their road is the Union Pacific. The spirit of thr builders fs ' as for a national institution, alive today in.the hearts of the, This esprit de corps affects men who labor to improve favorably everyone who XL turn this railroad and to conduct its operations. They work to gether for this great property comes in contact with the Union Pacific as traveler ' or shipper. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Jains Ernst esnd West with m Boulevard et Steel W. S. BASINGER, General Paaaenger Agent, Omaha, Nebratka. too) mm