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1
8
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEE 13, 1911
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Copyright.
1M7.
International
. News
Srvlc.
4 .
Drawn for
The Bee
.i .by
George
McManus
7 t : :
YOU'LL NHT .FT
OUTSIDE TO VATCH FOR Vou?
I'M .Tl&PD OF
lHEARltf.THAT(JV
(Jfi THAT
Tor the love
op man- what
IS THAT ?
I'VE OT.NT FIDDLE IN
THERE-IT'S A TRUNK
PARtOM me WHIUE ,
et hat . NU1T
, 0'A ' 7 J MUtT BE L -'y - SORRT-OLO TOP- ,
: P I TTlNq OLD - 1 EOT tOU'LL HAVE To 0 1 I
S CAN HARDLvfU pi . BACK TO MT HSjE
J i-.i J au . inrjMrr r- r , .. . I , , ' lM JL miiiiii in imf f i mi -M
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR FUNSTOK DODGE GRID
CLASH AT CREIGHTON FIELD
v 1 .
Vincent Hascall and Warren Howard of Omaha Hold
Conference With Athletic Director Griffith of Camp
Dcdge, Who Promises to Send First Eleven Here
for Game With Kansas Soldiers.
"Freshest Kid" of the Boston
Braves Takes Swimmer Bride
Final arrangements for the Camp Dodge-Camp Funston
foot 'ball game in Omaha, December 1, were completed yes
terday when Vincent C. Hascall and Warren Howard, leaders
of thf committee of Omahans, appointed to promote the event,
held a conference with John Griffith, athletic director of Camp
Dodge at Des Moines. i ,
' Griffith assuied Hascall and How-Y
ard that Camp Dodge would scad its
team to Omaha to battle the Kansas
soldiers. This team will be composed
of both officers and enlisted men,
Griffith seys, and j radically all are
former college stars, v !
Paul Withington, athletic director
at Camp Funston, already had
promised to send Funston's first
eleven to Omaha for the, game.
. Play at Creighton.
: irWall and Howard, immediately
upon their) return to Omaha from
Des Moines, will call, a meeting of
the committee' of Orriahans and pre
parations for the game will be started.
The fray will take place at Creigh
ton field on December 1.
The game probably will be one of
:he greatest gridiron frays ever staged
in the United States. Foot ball tal
ent abounds at both Funston ' and
Dodge.' Each camp has enough ma
terial for half a dozen first class
. elevens and when the first teams final
ly are selected, it is probable nocol
!ege team ever assembled could de
feat either of them.
- It certainly will be the classiest
foot ball game ever staged in this
oart of the country and Omaha grid
iron fans are looking forward to De
cember I with the keenest expectancy.
HDSKERS PREPARE
'FOR KANSAS FRAY
Stewart's Men Escape Injuries
in Clash With Tigers and Ex
ptat to Pit Full Strength
' Against Jayhawk.
I I Walter Roll h
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.) The "freshest kid that ever broke into
Nebraska came out of the gameJbas ball now classes himself with
with Missouri in excellent condition.? 'i'"-!0."!'0. ""d'
Minor Leagues Hold
Upper Hand in the
Big Basd Ball Meet
Louisville,', Ky., Nov.' 12.-Aftr
opening preliminary negotiations with
Jack Hendricks, manager of the pen
nant winning Indianapolis dub of the
American association, to succeed Mil
ler Huggins as manager of the St.
Louis Nationals next season, Branch
Rickey, president of the St. Louis
club, suddenly withdrew his offer, to-
This development came as one of
the surprises of the annual meeting
of ttie National Association of Minor
Leagues. James C McGill, president
of the Indianapolis club, was credited
with having blocked the deal because
of his demands to be reimbursed for
his Ios$ '
FroiosAls for redistricting minor
leagues are the chief subject to come
before today's meeting. ;
Whether or' not those American as
sociation magnates who wish to com
bine with others from the International
league in forming a new organization
are able to achieve their purpose de
pends, it was said, almost entirely
lipon the direction plans for redistrict
ing the smaller fry will take.
Many Banks Want
State Eunds Left
" i mi Bviicuuicu lor iNovemoer t in utt
Deposit There j.:?t n 0P.
. r ' eration last Saturday. It was said it
Jolyiny Cook received a hard smash
on the head which dazed him for a
time-and McMahon and Shellenbersr
were each pretty bady battered up,
but. apparently not enough to cut
down on their speed.
Nebraska, with a second string line
in action, had the heaviest team on
the field against the Tigers of the
year. Kreimelraeyer, who played a
rattling good game ,011 the defense,
weighs over 200 pounds,' and Munn
tips the beams at a little over 210.
Neither of these men will , be in
against Kansas next Saturday at Law
rence unless the injuries of Captain
Shaw, Riddell and Kdsitzky prove
more stubborn than they are expected.
Barring further injuries during the
hard week of scrimmage-which Dr.
Stewart has mapped out for Nebraska
in preparation forlhe Jayhawkers, the
Huskers should be in excellent con
dition. . There1 are five players suf
fering from tonsilitis, but-their cases"
are not regarded as serious.
; Excursion to Lawrence.
The victory over Missouri, while
expected, served to whet the appetite
of the Husker rooters for more foot
ball, and it is now practically assured
that a big .excursion will accompany
the team to Lawrence next Saturday
to lend vocal support. Ollie Palm, a
Lincoln business man, is arranging
the excursion and has already signed
up over a hundred business men. It is
expected that fully 500 under
graduates will make the trip, with the
University of Nebraska cadet band.
The Husktrs will leave T.inrnln
Thursday night, stopping off in Kan-
sas uty friday, and going to Law
rence Saturday morning.
Followingthe Kansas game, the
Huskers will have a layoff , of 10 days,
the final game of thj season being
against Syracuse university.
Caddock Under Surgeon's
Knife; Postpones Match
Des Moines., Ia., " Nov.. 12. Earl
Caddock of Anita, la., claimant to
the world's wrestling championship, is
'in a hospital at Rochester, Minn., and
has postponedNhis match with Yussif
nussane, tne Bulgarian wrestler,
scheduled for November 21 in Des
(from a Staff Correspondent.) t
Lincoln, Nov. 11. (Special.) State
funds are in great demand by the
banks of the state and since the pub
lication last week that the state treas
urer was having plenty of demand for
funds at 4 and AVt per cent, several
banks have put in for funds offering
the limit of 5 per cent
Among the banks is an Omaha con
cern, the Union State bank, which
already has $15,000 of state funds.
This bank has notified the treasurer
, that it will be willing to pay 5 per cent
forthe funds it has. ,
State Treasurer Hall is anxious that
communities which have bonds matur
ing January 1, should look up the
matter and make ' proper arrange
ments. Mr. Hall says'that any bonds
tiiatnrinsr Tannarv l.il918. he will be
willing; to accept payment on them;
thus saving the community aometmnji
. on interest. ; ' t :
for instance Douglas jcoonty, has
$100,000 of old exposition hpnds ana
$180,800 of funding bonds falling doe
January x next. - ,
. Dies at Hospital.
Alliance, Neb Nov. ll.(Spectl.)
"Arthur Martin.'aged 20, whose home
is in Bradley, 111., died in St Joseph's
hospital -here of typhoid fever. His
father 'will' take the bodjMo Bradley,
J1L for Interment
was not a serious operation and he is
reported making rapid recovery.
x H. ' ' i
1 ' - AV' ' j
, ! 7 1
I I
I I
i ft' $
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miimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmt mi ff
MR. AND MRS. WALTER REHG.
ago at a ball and just fell in love
They will honeymoon at Wichita,
Kan., where they will make their
home during the winter. Boston will
be their home during the base ball
season.
Rehg has served with the Red Sox,
has seen action with the Providence
team, and joined the Braves' fighting
forces at the start of last season.
The photograph shows the Braves'
outfielder and his bride, who was Miss
May Doane of Winthrop, Mass.
Boyvling Teams Practice
For Midwest Tourney
The bowling teams which are soon
to stage the big battle at Des Moines
put on a brisk contest at the Farnam
alleys Saturday night with the fol
lowing results:
' Mid Went Tenm. x
FARNAM ALLEYS.
Stun ,
Hlple .
Charles
Maurar
Zun . .
Int.
.192
.148
.180
.1(8
.184
I
Totals 882
d.
04
180
172
186
16S
887
tit
176
190
17
139
193
Totals
572
SIS
tsi
463
Ml
IM U SIC
DREAMERS.
Int. 2d.
Kaol 165 162
Tracy . .ts, . .170 174
Swoboda .143 185
Ynunen ...183 US
McCoy ....... ..210 198
Totals
877 26?
...T.871 " 873
PETE" LOCrTS.
lat. 2d.
Mojrna ..........328 146
Reutfron .'. 1(1 . 16S
Crou 184 148
GrAandt 137 183
Rles 160 146
Totals
..770 761
I LEPIN8KIS. .
Ltplnskt 320 .14
Vatsraen 188 189
Reran 19 174
Kennedy 181 180
Baker 190 203
3d.
166
194
184
183.
178
874
3d.
171
323
187
' 15T
137
S82
186
213
160
too
167
Totals
493
638
483
613
686
2617
Totals
458
641
619
447
443
2403
865
660
633
661
649
276S
Totals ""h..' 941 894 MS
Nebraska Children Plan
To Raise More Chickens
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.)
An appeal to the boys and girls of
the state to promote chicken raising
is being made by the Agricultural, Ex
tension service of the University of
Nebraska through, the egg-producing
project which has been started for
the fall season. J. H. Clayyaugh ,has
returned from a trip to Thurston and
Dakota countiei in the interests of
the work and it is predicted that by
the time the state has been covered
by extension workers several hundred
children will have taken up the keep
ing of a few hens. T.'H. Goodding
of the ! Extension service passed the
weelf in Alliance, Crawford,' Chadron
and Ainsworth, closing up the sum
mer's garden work.
T
Omaha Gun Club Holds First
Shoot After' Long Idleness
The Omaha Gun club.'after a long
idleness, came to life again Sunday
with air interesting scattergun pro
gram. The big event was a 50-bird handi
cap for the Lew Adams trophy.
Johnny Ragan, Art Keeline and Ray
Kingslcy got tangled up in a three
cornered tie in this event. All turned
in scores of 46-50.
Kingsley's shooting was an agree
able surprise t& Omaha marksmen.
Kingsley is one of the best trap shots
in Nebraska, but it has been many
weeks since he has done any shooting.
He has promised to take up.the game
mt rneJ't 8Bam and his Sunday score
of 46 indicates his eagle eye is still on
the job.
Henry McDonald, county commish
and marksman extraordinary. the
xictira of a trick Sunday. He was
civen a $609 Sauer nun with which
to shoot. It was the first time in his ,
of gun in his hand and Henry's mirid
was on the weapon instead of the
shoot He dropped half a dozertar
gets before he realized what was go
ing on.
Lieutenant Bn Gallagher, now sta
tioned at Camp Dodge, marked up a
score of 44-50. Pleasing news to the
kaiser. If all American soldiers shoot
like Gallagher, goodby, Bill.
Next Sunday the gun club starts
its serils of November turkey shoots.
' Scores Sunday were as follows:
Ereat Erent
On a. Two Tatal.
Ratail ... ..... .33 3S
Kealln ...33 38
Kingsley 33 24
Lieutenant Ojallafher ...21 13
fIS Lang-don ;....2I 11
Panl Gallagher . 22 - 31
McDonald , , 12
Adams .....31 26
R'dlclt If Zl
Elllmn IS . 36
Shellbrrgcr 1$ 17
Barnea 18 - 17
MeCaffery ,.......! 1 16
1 16
13
U
Mrs. Zabriskie's Recital..
One thousand persons gathered in
the Fjrst Pefsbyterian Church yester
day afternoon to hear the first organ
recital by Mrs. Louise Shadduck
Zabriskie, upon the beautiful organ
recently donated to the church by
Senator and Miss Millard. Mrs.
Zabriskie is well known in Omaha
musical circles as a violinist and ah
organist of merit, with a well de
veloped sense of color and registra
tion, ample organ technic, and au
thoritative musicianship.
In her recital she brought into play
the many and varied fesources of this
splendid instrument. With careful
judgment in her selections and by a
well planned arrangement, of them
she held the rapt attention and inter
est f the listeners throughout. Her
rprogram was wellvorth while, con
taming large as well as small num
bers. and but few transcriptions.
The harp, the warm quality of the
string tone-stops, the chimes and the
ravishing vox humana of the big organ
were all brought -into play, yet the
organ tone was not neglected 1 he De
bussv numbers were effective, the Le
mars 'Bee" and -"Cuckoo" very real
istic and the Bach Prelude Ind Fugue
was played with a vitality and clear
ness which lent it the interest it de
serves. Handels Largo with its
broad, inspiring chords and beloved
melody closed the program.
Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylie, soprano.
sang two numbers, with her usual
style and beauty of voice, "Save Me,
Oh God," b Randcgger, and "The
Bells," by Saint Saens, the last with
a' highly effective" chime effect in the
accompaniment. -
Dr. Jenks offered prayer, and gave
a brief talk preceding the collection,
which was taken for the benefit of the
refucee fund of the Red Cross, and
totalled $107. This was the first of a
series of organ recitals to be given
at this church by Mrs. Zabriskie. H.
M. Rjy ,
Bryan Likes Grape Juice
Aroma in Capital District
Washington, Nov. 12. Secretary
Daniels and Former Secretary Bryan
were speakers at mass meetings held
here today to celebrate the addition
of the District of Columbia to the
"dry column. "There is more of
the grape juice odor here than ever
before," Mr. Bryan said, "and I am
enjoying the aroma considerably."
NONPAREILS PIT
WATERLOO BUNCH
Local Champs Troiincje Boys
From Upstate by the Score
of 35 to 0 in Clean
v , Game.
By FRANK QUIGLEY.
Sunday afternoon at Melady's
Meadow before an enthusiastic
crowd the foot ball manipulators from
Waterloo, Neb., met their Waterloo
when they crimped up- against the
Nonpareils, champions of Nebraska.
According to the dope David City
and Waterloo have the two best
teams outside of Omaha in the state
of Nebraska and as they already
staged two 0 to 0 arguments, the
Waterloo boys were inoculated with
the idea thai they would first trim
the Omaha dudes and then meander
over to David City and push heir
gang down the ladder. But when the
whistle blew for the foot ballists to
quit work at Melady's Meadow, it wj.s
found that the Nonpareils had am
found . that the Nonpareils had
amassed 35 points and the plow fol
lowers collected a goose egg.
Waterloo Wins Toss.
Waterloo won the toss and chose
te defend the east goal. Waterloo
kicked off to Pearson who was
downed in his tracks. On the first
play Flanagan advanced eight jards
then a fumble set the Nonpareils back
and they wj:re forced t punt. Water
loo failed to gain and kicked. Then
tne Noripareils marched up the field
to the 30-yard line and a forward pass
Moore to Foranl scored a touchdown.
Kieny kicked goal.
In the second quarter the cham
pions unbuckled another touch
down when Foran skirted the end 25
yards for a touchdown. Quigley
kicked goal, Hasson wrenched his
knee, but switched to guard and,
played the balance of the game.
At the beginning of the third quar
ter, the Nonpareils kicked off to
Waterloo and "Mazda advanced 50
yards. Waterloo was held and forced
to kick. Quigley returned the oval
' 1 1 v ' ' L . . n
30 yards and on the next play, a fake A ,Tr.ir All TVTaOT"
forward pass, Williams went 50 yards I AVOIQ iill iVIddt
tor a touchdown. Uuimey kicked
r
goal.
Another touchdown was scored in
this quarter when Kieny circled the
end for 27 yards. Kieny kicked goal.
In the final quarter with one yard
to go for a touchdown, Waterloo
braced and held the Nonpareils, but
later a forward pass Williams to
Foran turned the trick for 20 yards,
and Williams on the next pla-y went
around right end for a touchdown.
Kieny kicked goal.
Play Clean Ball.
The Waterloo boys played cl?an
Iqot ball and they were well pleased
With, the treatment- accorded them.
Flanagan did some excellent open
field work. For Waterloo Payne,
Todd and Oeschger were the 'par
ticular stars. The lineup:
NONPAREILS. WATERLOO.
If Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneyt
and irritates the
Bladder. v x
Bros ....
Hannon . ,
Smith ...
Quigley .
Pearaon .
Foran . . .
Kieny ...
Moore . . ,
Hasson . .
Flanagan
Williams
Referee
linesman:
1C.
R.G....
IL.O....
IR.T....
1l.t....
R.E.IR.E....
L.E.iL.E.L.
Q.B.iQ.B
...R.H.B.R.H.B.
. ...C
...R.G.
...L.O.
..R.T.
...L.T.
Goodwin
. . Tuma
Dearden
. Mazda
. Payne
. Kellett
Oeachger
... Todd
Eklund !
J
.L.H.B.1L.H.B..' - Jensen
F.B.jF.B Hanger
Tracey. Umpire: Watt. Head
Williams. Touchdowns: Foran
(2), Williams (2), Kieny. Goals: Quigley
(2), Kieny (3).
Four-Minute Men. Are to
Campaign State This Week
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ll. (Special.)
One hundred and eight cities and
towns in Nebraska have branches of
the division of Four-minute men of
the United States Committee on Pub
lic Information.
Nearly 850 Four-minute speakers
are enlisted to represent the govern
ment. They are 'appearing in nearly
200 moving-picture theaters and are
making addresses to miscellaneous
audiences.
To the "Morals and Morale" cam
paign, work in camps and elsewhere
to lighten the burdens of the United
States soldiers, the- Four-minute
speakers will devote their attention
this week.
Local chairmen appointed this week
by the state director of the division,
Prof. M. M. Fogg of-the state univer
sity, were the following: Burwell,
Guy Laverty; Gibbon, George C.
Webster; Laurel, W. Tr Graham;
North Loup, W. G. Rood.
Take Salts at first sign of Bladder
weakness orKidney
Backache.
Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority,
The kidneys filtea. this acid fromthe
blood and pass it on to the bladder,
where it often remains to irritate anc
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the jieck of the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is in
constant dread, the water passes
sornetinies with a scaldinrr sensation
and is very profuse; again there is
difficulty fn avoiding if.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because theyi can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get abou four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter beforebreakfast; continue this for
two or three days. This will neutral
ize the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation to the
bladder- and urinary organs, which
then act normally again,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of graces
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and -is used by thousands of .folks
who are subject to urinarjf disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. Jad
Salts ' is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
He're you have a pleasant, efferves
cent lithia-water drink which quickly
relieves bladder trouble. Adv,
ASTHMA SUFFERER-
WRITE TODAY and I will tell you of th
simple home treatment for asthma and bron
chitis which has cured many after physicians
and change of climate failed. I want you to
try it at my expensed Drop me a card and
I'll mail you a 26c sample bottle FREE. Geo,
J. Thomassen. Box A-109. Des Moines, Iowa
frT '. lij.il .j ju a i s.J! -i -assess.
mi ,n fiipn
Of Yoto G . South' LS!L
' Here is VouF Service
life Henry ever had to much worth Ijiurpbr ''.'.''."."..".'.'.'.. i
4H
t
3S
55
J5
35
SO
41
CLAREDGB
Z&? New ISO
RROW
OILAR
v
Via
Chicago
From
Omaha
7:05 A.M. ;
3:45 P. M.
6:30 P. M.
Via
St. Louis
From
Omaha
:30 P.M.
V Via
Kansas City
From
Omaha
9:05 A. M.
4:30 P. M.
10:55 P. M.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES: "The Southland," for Florida,
. from Chicago at 9:20 P. M.
BIG POUK-lJNES: "The Royal Palm," from Chicago at
10:05 P. M. "Virginia Special" at 12:55 noon.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS: "The Dixie Flyer."
from Chicago at 10:25 P. M.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL: "Panama Limited," from Chicago at
12:30 noon. . "Seminole Limited," at 9:45 P. M. '
"y x
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE: "Dixie Flyer" trom St
Louu at 9:20 P. ,M. "New Orleans Limited," at 4:09
SOUTHERN RAILROAD: "Carolina Special" from St
Louis at 8:21 A. M. '
MOBILE & OHIO: "Gulf Special," from St. Louis at 8 00
A. M. and 8:06 P. M.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL: "Panama Limited," from St Louis
at 4:30 P. M. "New Orleans Special," at 1-30 P M
"Semitfole Limited," at 11:20 P. M.
IRON MOUNTAIN:- ''Hot Springs Special," from St. Louis
at 9:05 A. M.
FRISCO LINES: "Florida Special," from Kansas Citv at
5:55 P. M. "The Meteor," for Texas, at 11:30 P. M
M., & T. SYSTEM: Tast Texas Special," from Kansas
4 City at 9:45 P. M. "Katy Limited," at 4:30 P M.
"Texas Fast Mail," at 3:10 A. M.
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN: "Gulf Special" from Kansas
City at 11:35 P. M.
. SANTA FE: 1'California Limited," from Kansas City at
9:00 A. M. "Texas Express,'' at 9:10 A. M.
ROCK ISLAND LINES: " Calif omian," from Kansas Citv
at 11:40 P. M. "Golden State," at 11:00 A. M. 7
To tilhe Spy therm Camps
GORDON
Atlatfa, Ga.
PIXE-
. ' Little Rock, Ark.
TAYLOR '
Louisville, Ky. '
FUNSTON
Fort Riley, Kas.
SHELBY x
Hattieshurg, Miss.
TRAVIS I
Can Antonio, Tex.
CODY- , '
Deming, N. M.
DONIPHAN
Fort Sill Okla,
iMfiBjGIii
lite
Burllngtoa Lines form an Important parV of the
Tonrs. let ns show yon what an Attractive tour of
planned If you ticket reads Burlington.
City Ticket Office, I6th and Farnam. Telephones: d. 123s, d. smo.
11AWCOCK
Augusta, Ga.
, LOGAN v
Houston, Tex.
BOWIE x 4
Fort Worth, Tex,
McARTHUR
Waco, Tex.
whole scheme of Southern Winter
southern cities and camps may be
