Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 17, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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    TIIE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1912-
V
The Only Thing Mutt Wouldn't Do for Fifty Dollars
By "Bud" Fisher
fou "Te Love or
1 wV KNe i
. .
y6O0D
DO "Too wwy To
eevv .
VERY Easn;
FIFTY ?
YOU hm I'D
rjR Fifty
TV-,
1
Got to do To
CMrVNUS CLOTnfiSNMlTM
Ne AND
V
( JUbT POLCOVJ
- " : : 1 : ; ' : :
I. . 1
NOW -U. YOO'Vt GOT To
1
ITJO i TO STANO
that ti ho 9 mjtev
( TVi7 40T FUCD ON WITH
Tm jy vgHO LIV( S
'M THNT HOUSE
HfLL THINK TOVW6
AND enPTT Hi?, &UN WYOU
TVrfN WHEN oF
fMHO TNI WW TiirV
7m
a ,15
--vn arraUiMff WWH'.'
STAHO IN FRONT
FOR PUVa :nvjt.
FOR PUve :nvjT. I fe TO j
1 JJ
YOU'LL, HME
TO GET NOTHCR
BOt. HStWS
XOWR, TEH
if-; s .
J N. .e-v
1 wv
Z3fkriif'''?tiiAr
. g
MEW OWNERS OF DES MOINES
Taomai 7tinretther and Frank
Iibell Will Buy Fraachiie.
TZSX9 AOEEED OH 70S SEAL
riaa to BalM Ptwilm Park
rat rinrt tUH dak !
Ik t'apltal ri7,kl
lwa. f
8IOLX C1TT, I, Jn. 11-ThomM P.
Fairwcathcr, x-prnMunt of lira 8Iou
Cllr BM Ball club, aad Frank lilrtll,
aannr until today, at tha Pwblo, fran
rkta, alii Ixi tha mar (wMti o( tka.lxa
Xoli, rranrhlrr.
WMIa tlilr option ha a Mk yt to
run. Mr. ralrwcatbar tont(ht doclarrd
tarma ka4 baan acraad to wharaby )M
an4 tha former Pueblo ownar would ac
gulra tba aluk.
A downtewa park will.ba built la !
llolnaa and flrat-claaa club will ba put
In lha Vfattara laajrua.
Mahmout Fails
: to Throw
Wel?er
Tauaalf Makqtout fallod to throw Wabar
af ciarakvnd In (an mlnutna at tha Krel
laat alaM and MahmoM'a tnanacer, Km
Klaak. waa but flax Waber waa wlndad
aad .all bat plnaad down whan tha time
keeper aaved Mm. Wfbar looka blfier
thaa M ah moat, but tha Turk ihowi bat
tar kaadwark.
Mahmout will lake on' a double-header
tonlcht wben Charlea Pater and Joe
Ktrhnaa will try to repeat Weber' per
formanca and aom at Klank'a
awnay. ' - '
REVOLVER TEAMS TO HOLD
TRIALS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
NEW YORK. Jan. M.-KllailnaUoa
trial to pick tha revolver team ta repre
sent tha United atatea at tha Olympic
Same win ba bald by tha United Btatea
Krretver aaaorlatloa la varioua part of
tba country mtll May A Thla au
decided tonight at tha annoal meet In
of tha aaaortatloa held In thla city. Tha
'tea win cooatat of four men and two
ettbetttatea,
Tha Mirlallon tonlnlit elected tba fol
ioartac emcen: Prealoeat & R. A I tall.
Kprtncfletd. Man.; vk president. C. U
Ltoaea, Baa Praadaea: C C Cniuiun,
U Louie: R. J. Mulllian. BaJUmore;
V. H. Whicham. Chlcaao: Dr. R. 11.
fayre. New York; eeeretary and treaa
urer, I. B. CraMree. Sprlnctlatd. Mat.
With the Bowlers
The Omaha Oa company had full away
on tha Morrlann allay lt nltht. Thy
bowled tha flrat lean game on the
alley, rlcore:
let. 3d. Id. Tull
T, K. Wood IK 141 .. X?
II. H. iJUbrow It) H Wt
L Weymuller m 3W 171 Hi
ToUl 3 eM U4
DYNAMITEKK.
let. Sd. W. Total.
MoPonald IM IM )
MrAndraw IM IN 111 lit
Hatr IM la le iJ
Total i UT.
Neleon
Hansen ....
t. jonnaon.
Total .,
TAR BAB1K.-I.
1st. id.
IM l4
,.: in m
Ill X
M. Total.
Ml
1J Ml
tat Mi
Corlll
U It. Johnson.
11. A. Jonoaon.
TataJa
W
PILOTS.
1st.
....... 11
lit
ta
Vi t'i l.ca
il. Total.
laa
ui J
Ul He?
J. Wood.
fhelpa ..
Sward ..
, MI
1U.ZNORS.
1st. M.
IM 1W
IM let
II Ul
Sd. Total.
1 T
let l
lei art
1.
Total W '
FLTINti ulTCHMKN.
. let. M. Sd. Total.
Ilasl U 1 1
Berlin U Ut Ji
eweaurtd ! 1 1J
Total "
ret Loch took tare straight from the
rermlla an tha Metropoktaa allay.
Kuhry had high, cam of 117 and high to
tal of ft fur tha Tete Loch. Kernel
had high game at Ul and high total of
Mi for the Fermlts. dcora:
PERM ITS.
let. l. ad. Totai.
Rica I "
H. Howlay m l 1
Koherty M 1 Ut J
Kemai .. lt !
J. Howley Ml let Ui Us
RILEY CARRIES OFF HONORS
IN SKI RUNNERS' TOURNEY
VIRGINIA. Minn.. Jan. K-Barney
Riley at thla city carried off the pro
feeeloaal boners la the akl tournament
held her today. Hie record waa IM teal.
XU riaaa at Dumth was tka beat att
teur at the slide, making a record of 111
feet.
The professions cores:
lUrney Rllar, Vlrjtnla ri,
jaook rieetad. BtoMahioa. Ha .les
Auguat Nordky, Virginia... W,
i . n. aaooeren. superior to
Arling Laavkk. Mougntoo .i
Tba jBdgaa were O. L. Orlnden. Nell
Floaa, Dulath. aad K. Bergaoa. Virginia.
-.i. au
In ina Mercantile league tha A. L Kout
company took two from tea Columbia
Fire Underwriter. Mokry having nmn
total with KU
Tba Rl Paioa took three from the
gae Hidings. Lamb getting high alogl and
high total with and K. Bland also
had a hh gam with SI.
A. O. V. W. No. 1J won three from the
O las Blowers, J. Jaros aad Bchlndler
getting high games with 111 aad IM, re
spectively. '
Tba Outlaw lock tha Corey McKensie
Printing company Into camp by taking
three, tireen getting high total tor hi
team with M and Carpenter of the print
er getting a total of M7. Score:
COLUMBIA FIRE rNDER WRITERS.
IM. M. d. 'lotal.
Neleon lil um IM U
Uriftin I7 1 lit
Boaera
FIFTY-SIX RINKS ENTERED
IN DULUTH CURLERS' MEET
, LULCTH. Jaa. H.-WI1H flfty-atx link
eniarad for playmg la the ainataenth
aaaaaJ boaaptil . of tha Xorthwaatarn
qrnng aaaodatloa tea 'aptet that la now
under war promlan to ecllps all pre-.-loua.
Fifty-At rtok previousty held
tba attendane record. The lea la In
Meal condition and tha weather perfect
for curling. Play In tba first draw to
day ta the pnhnh trophy brought 'out
Iwlutb ana Superior carle re. '
Miaaa Waipa Meersrd
: P1TT8BLROM. Pa.. Jas. K.-Jimmy
Howard of ChkeT9 and Frank Klaus of
I1ltburrh weat ail feet raunds here lo
I alit. "lac flgkt on popular derieioa wa
vea to Klaua. la the aecoad roubd
jioward wee aaacked aowa and sit i..
mefc tae -juni. la the retaaiaisg rouaa Dober
Totals
in. 3d.
Kuhry 1H 1
Mrkartin IW l'l
IMiiham IM ?'l
ba.aer m 1
lie
t tin
Lnn water
lil
Id. Total.
i I7
la kri
11 n
l 16
la irti
Ml 1.71
1.1 sl
Total r MS rw l,e,
A. I. HOOT PRlN'llNO COMPANY.
1st. M. 3d. Total
Mokry Ml 1
F. Jam i 1
Kranda U
1T
1W
in
Stork well IT! IK ISS CM
Ureea IM 17 ITS let
Total M u m t.im
CORKY A WcKENZIK PHINTINQ CO.
1st 2d Id Total
t Smith lil ISO ,1a 4
Carpenter 14 HiJ li7 M7
Johnson Ill 164 14. Ml
Totals ui 47 41 !,JH
Ordeman Wrestles
Westergaard Here
on Friday Night
Ureal Interest I being aroused In the
city over tha coming wrestling match
Friday night when Jesa Waatrrgaard, the
lean giant, and Henry lOrdeois. tha
Minneapolis heavyweight, meet St the
Auditorium In a finish match.
No one will consider Ordeman a second
rater when they atop to think that dur
ing tha four years ha has been In the
game h haa wrestled and defeated euch
men a Je Westergaard, lr. Roller, Fred
Heell, Charley Cutler, .Charley Olson,
HJalmar Lundin, tha Swedish champion;
Raoul do Rouan, tha French champion;
Leo Pnrdello. tha Italian champion; Carl
Puns, John Perrelll and numerous dinar
leaser llghta.
Ordeman wrestled George Hacken
climldt on January IT. 1911, and It took
tha Russian twa hour and forty-aevett
mlnutee to pin the Minneapolis man's
shoulder to tha mat for the first fall.
"Hack" took tha aecoad fall In twenty
minutes. Ordeman la a Norwegian by
birth, Is 2 years old and weigh lie
pounds He stsnds five feet, eleven and
one-quarter Inchea In his stocking feet.
Snow is Now Melting
Fast Out in Wyoming
According to the railroad map. the cold
weather ha received a severe art bark
and a temperature akin to spring I pretty
genersl. Along th Northwestern from
Long Pin, weat, the theremomrter read
ing at 1 o'clock yesterday morning were
from 44 to 4 degrees a hove aero. It waa
ii above st Casper and tha eaow wa
melting very rapidly.
Th Burlington' weather map showed
warmer weather all over Nebraska, with
not a point touching sere. Her are some
of tha temperature at 7 o'clock yester
day morning.
O'Neill. 3): Columbus. ; Erteaon, Sar
gent and Kearney, K; Alliance, 3d; Dead
wood, 4?; Sherklaa and Qidy. 6: Syra
cuse, 15; Holdrege, IT; Benkleman, 35;
Oimsty. at
Would Discontinue
Live Stock Trains
Totals 4W K7
a.1. rAxu&
1. Sd. Sd. Total.
Blind 1 14 17. U
bengstoa ITS IM kH
Lei&U -31 ITS 171
Total i SSJ M 1.C
8PAILHING8.
1st. 3d. M. Tots!
R. Zk-hmlater IM 171 171 4M
H. ZidualMar Ul IS lii 4l
Straw 1 let let 4m
- Totals '.at 41 4S7 lTtl
. GLASS BLOWERS.
1st Id 3d Tstsl
Johnson 17 in 14 0
Koianchlck IS )4g . 118 at
Potter 144 Id 1 ioi
lleai-higs on the petition of the
"Omaha" road to be allowed to discon
tinue Sunday live stock train from the
Crofton and Btoomfletd branches ordered
last apring by th tt railway commit
tee on petition of shippers on the two
branches and the South Omaha live stock
Interests, were held by IT. Wlnnett and
Henry T. Clarke of the commission at the
Commercial club yesterday.
The hearing Involves also the demurrer
of the original petltionera and a new
petition for a Kunday train oa the New-
UT LetSiraitle branch. The railroad plead that
tna auBineas a too amau to jusury ins
service.
GUARANTY ACT HELD INYALID
Bank Legiilition Declared Bank
and Odiont by Judge Troup.
CLEMENTS TO TAKE AN APPEAL
Total 471 4t! 4)7 i.ta
a. a u. w. no. n.
let es m T9ta!
Schlndler lit 1 174 (14
i. Jaroa m Mi IS U4
Simpson Ml WS U .17
Total
.L
, $g7 b&
OUTLAWS.
1st M
Vt) itt
for!
PRINCIPAL M'HUGH WILL
ENTERTAIN GRADUATES
Mis Kate Melius h. principal of the
Omaha High school, will keep -"open
house" for the members of the mid-term
graduating claaa of 1SU-1JU at nor
borne, 721 Dodge street, next Tuesday
evening.
All the class officers and members of
the class have been Invited to spend the
evening informally and talk over aom
of the reiieeuibrancea of their high school
The raoana will ba decorated la
maroon and white, the etaa colors, and
refresh inert to will be errved during the
evening- Mlra Jessie Town and Prof.
J. V. Woo! nr. the class faculty advisers.
will aastat with tha aaterulnment of the
guests
Jada lieelares that Prevision ml
Amendalery Art Are Attempt
leaver Oeaeral Law lata
Special Regalatlon.
Provisos of the amendatory bank guar
anty act parsed by the INI Nebraska leg.
lalature were rigorously denounced and
declared unconstitutional because they
dlvcrlmlnate agJkt Haukuyrsx snd aa
Mansllslng honkbr Judge, A. C. Troup
of tha Waahlngtun county district court
In an opinion given yeaterdsy afternoon
In the rase of Nebraska against the
Farmers' and Merchant' bank of Oak
land. Neb.
I In th course of his opinion Judge Troup
used th adjective "rank" and "odloua"
In describing th alleged discriminatory
character of tha provisos which he da
olared Invalid.
If Judge Troup Is sustained by the
higher courts th tate will lose approxi
mately IX. Or) In aaement agmlnet cap
ital alork of aome fifteen banks, which It
ha expected to collect under the provisos
of the amendatory act
i t'lraaeat Will Appeal.
K. J. Clement of Lincoln, who has rep
resented the Hate, said the care will b
carried to the supreme court, but until
h has conferred with Attorney General
Grant Martin he cannot tell whether the
matter will ba taken direct to the su
preme court or whether further hearing
In dlatrtrt court will be asked. '
The original bank guaranty law pro
vided for asaraament against all stats
banks, th aeaesementa to go Into a state
hank guaranty fund. In order that the
amount of asseasment against each bank
might properly be fixed the law pro
vided that beginning with June, 1PM, all
tha bank ihould flies with th rHate
Ranking board statement of their dally
average deposit and other information
upon which th aaseaatnanta could be
baaed. The validity of th law wa ques
tioned and taken to the court for a
settlement. Not until nil waa th ques
tion finally determined. The United
State supreme court held the law valid.
Tha 111 legislature then amended the
tow so as to nuke it operative from June,
lll. Instead of from June. Ik. To the
amendatory act were attached two pro
visos which. In substance, provided that
the original law. effective from June. IM.
should operate In tha cases of bank that
had liquidated or nationalised thernservee
since the passage of tha first bank guar
anty act.
Maadasana Action Started.
Th banks that had liquidated or nation
alised, some fifteen la number, refused to
report to the state banking board and the
state had to start a mandamus action to
have them forced to do so.
The defendant bank answered with the
declaration that the provisos were la
valid becauaa they violated that section
of th state ronetlliMlon which prohibit
dtarrtminatorr leglalatlon. The state filed
a reply denying this dsim. The defend
ants acting through th Farmer and
Merchants hank, then demurred to th
reply.
Judge Troup sustained the demurrer. In
ruling he said In part:
What poaalbl object or purpose could
the legislature nave aad In passing so
rank and discriminatory proviso as tbeac.
except that It waa to penalise banks
which should liquidate or nationalise
themselves after the passage of the first
act 7 But there la ao moral wrong m
Hqui dating or nationalizing: th. Ica-la
kuure did aot provide a penalty for bank
ae dotnc ha the future. What 1 there t
justify suck a penalty
Jg tSlvea Eaaasple.
"Suppose there are two banks, for ex
ample. One nation Usee tteeif oa June
B. the other on July 3. two day later,
ruder these proviso one would have to
pay a penalty of otnethlng Ilk t3-.a.
while the other would have la pay not a
Ingle cent. I fall to find luetic or fair
aess ta this. It to aa arbitrary and un
warranted discrimination without any
just or an reasonable grounds tor Its up
port. '
"Th larsvistoa are aa attempt to con
vert a general law Into a special law of
th moat odious character, applicable rVy
to certain banking Institutions, wtiM
other are not affected at all.
"To my mind It to clear that such ar
bitrarily and unreasonably discrimina
tory legislation upon suck baseless and
artificial aupport cannot aland."
Michaelsen Gives
' Work to Unemployed
The city hall I an uproar. City Kleo
trlclan Vlchaelaen, having secured a
vacuum cleaner, has set his assistant In
spectors to work cleaning house. They
are raising a great smoke. The fact that
apring house cleaning had started In th
city hall waa soon known throughout th
building. Someone phoned the Associate
Charities; "Mr- Michael sen would Ilk
to have aeveral women help him In hi
office right away." There wa a cos
mopolitan crowd In front of th charities
office. They rushed to tha electrlciaa'a
office, said th mayor had sent them and
were ejected with difficulty.
Half an hour had elapsed when Tom
Flynn answered th telephone. "Mayor
Dahlman aaya send some of your street
cleaner down to Mlcbaelsrn's office at
tnce." They were aenL Michaelsen la
not red-headed, but the color of hi hair
began to change. "I don't want any
help." he yelled. "Get out." Then cam
a corps of trusties from City Engineer
Craig office and numerous others
trooped In. Murder may have been com
mitted on the pot. but th most dinger
ou Inatrumenl In th room wa the
vacuum cleaner. After driving eut the
Intruder the electrician locked th door
and the hum of Industry I the only sound
that comes from hi office now. r-everal
heads of depart menta are planning to
adopt the electrician' Idea and give the
unemployed something to do.
GREEK GAMBLING DEN
PROPRIETOR IS FINED
Charged with running a disorderly
house at S3 South Thirteenth street
Peter Lam pas was yesterday fined IM
and costa by Judge Foster. Thirteen In
mates were also tried. Five were dis
charged, five were flnd e and costs each
and three forfeited ihelr bond for non
appearance J-empei' place waa raided
by Sergeants Cook and fctgwart. A pail
of card and a large number, of poker
chip were taken as evidence.
Key to the 6ltuat!on-lee Advertising.
Dean's Soup House
is Still Popular
The popularity of soup as an abater of
of hunger, a warmer of cold Inside and
a cheering concoction generally continues
at ths Jacobs' Memorial hsll and at the
City mission. I
A steady stream of hungry humanity
continue to flow Into the hall despite
th rls In temperature. Over seventy
men were given (upper Monday evening
and about thirty-five were housed there
for the night. Yesterday there was aa
unending line of appllcsns for help, who
were fed and clothed In warm things.
Dean Tancock of Trinity cathedral spent
most of Monday visiting families hi need.
At tha City mission the call tor food,
clothing and fuel are as many kl ever.
At both mission and hall tber Is a de
mand among the men for work! af any
kind, but the supply of job Is almost a I
minus quantity.
FARM ANIMALS BRING
SOME VERY LOW PRICES'
The public sale at the farm of John
Okerlund south of Florence demonstrated
that, feed, to mighty scarce among ,tlie
farmers In thla section of the state. One
mare,' who two years ago as part of a
team that sold for Km. only brought 111; I
another, brought the magnificent price
of tie; a fresh cow brought, S2e; yearling
pigs brought P and M and all other stock
in about the same proportion.
follow Ilia flrat dose, of. Dr.. Klng g New
rill, ine painica regujeier. we.i
strengthen you. Guaranteed. Sot'. TAor
sale by Beaton Drug CO. "".'J''--'.,
i
Society Brand
Clothes
Any $25, $30, $35
Suitor
Overcoat
$16J85
UOLLHER'S
CIjOHIXG OCT RALK
Opposite Harden'
v Feeling is BcUcving
IN the matter of hand
some lines, correct pro
portions and beautiful
finish, seeing is believing.
But when it comes to a car
that literally glides over
the inequalities of the road;
a car that "handles" like
a well-trained thorough
bred, eager yet obedient;
a car that never rieeds
coaxing on the hills; -
' a car that inspires restful
confidence at all tames;
then feeling is believing!
You can "feel" the differ
ence between the Olds
mobile and the average
car.
A road demonstration will
positively reveal qualities
not apparent to the eye.
For that reason we invite
you to take a ride in the
demonstrator.
D. E. FORD, Spscia! Factory RepressntatWs
24 IS Farmana St, Omaha, Neb.