Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 31, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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    4 ' ' TUB BEE: OM.VfIA, FRIIIAY, .TANTADV 31, 1813,
SILK HAT H ARVDIVORCjE SUIT-Then-tlle Waiter Took Something Away with Him
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
CM MR VJAITEP-N
COU-t? VOU TELL, I
ms THe TiTur
f TU1T A MOMENT I r,-T72 " " " " . ... ' ... T '
MA'A I'LL ASK f WO- V " 'J ' EOe"VN 5AV f VoURE NOT A ,
is ptAViAJfu r' PJUIB. - Mr.r-r--ji..Jr . " . ( (f.'X r- ' " I fif A JOMCr I 1
i ' . 1 1 ! I
. MnUL rHm& . PRICE OF CRUDE OIL BOOHS j
O'NEILL SAYS-fiUTLOOK FINE
Prciidciit of the .We.tcrn League
Pasc,s Throtlgh Omaha.
teams) ARE ALL STRENGTHENED
All l lJli Owner Report Team In'
llet Condition for Many' Srn
rni' nt Till Tlmr "f Venr
5ee .V Krli'dmi..
' lou'lH.nee some great hall In the West
in league this sefuon," said President
M rt uNelll yestardny. .. "nrmiirhillv
tli (cams ara In Oik."' beat, condition In
rears arid everything' points ' to .a Rood
year, Tuni aro Wind strengthened by
the retention of the best Players of Inst'
year ana the addition of now men.
"There Is toothing to Indicate that any
of the town In the league aro lo drop
out. lptoywhere the local managers aro
enthusiastic and alt of them arn making
prepni-ajona to put the very best teams
Into thojfleld. At this time there Is not
t bit of friction nd we are. all working
together llke a hand of brothers, every
man Ijclrrg 'desirous of giving his town
and the patrons of tho game the best
possible klnrl of amusement."
O'Neill wan a passenger on Northwest
ern Nd. X and went west over tho Union
J'aclflcj enrbuto to California, where as
he puts U. he Is going to take a coupla
of days- off, looking after his several
urance groves and his producing oil wells.
O'NellT'ii orange groves aro up In the.
antral par- of the ptate, outside of the
district that was visftcd' by tho killing
t osts.. Hv kayn thal 'lils advice arc that
the crop is abundant, of un excellent
(juallty and ready for marketi
Accompanying Prdaldcnt O'Neill on bin
etern trlrj-U Jim fcott, pitcher for tho
A 'hlta Sox if CHIrago. Although nevqr
a resident of OmHhi.-ScOlfhna ai friendly
feeling for tho cltyjvnd tho states of JlKC.
ivntraf west. lle"ls 'a find that was
iradc out in the snije' brush of Wyomlnc,
havlngi ltvptj at I.nnder for many years,
a plnre ttiot! he still call homo and where
he has qxtijnslve pioperty Interests.
Scott goes to California. In tho-cnpacjly
of u so,ut for thetBux.' lie Is fplng out
mere .to establish tnnninK. quarters ni
1'aso Cobles and In.n few. ! vm bcv
follow 61 M4. the other fnerhber of the
tam, 'The real pnirtlM Will,' 1)0 dOne u't
I aso llobles, but ajtep tho playora have
worked thoiwlnter tluness dtit of their
joints, thty Will put on. K arrlrs of games
that will- bq playcj nlternftol)' bfween
.os Angeles and Han I'Airtcfaco. Ho an
ticipates .that thescf gamfea v (It "furnish
just as, gotjd sport and exhibitions of,
profcsslonali.ball pla1nc aa those of the
p-.ld-tnUi5n. .
Pltehef 'fc'vtt la enthusiastic over Frank
i hanid and lis of the opinion that ho and
tils playing will provo tho big drawing
ard durjpg the coming summer. He says
that tljo 'flgjit made upon. hint' ban been
droppe and' that now he Is probably the.
beet advertised and most popular-, ball,'
player .In. hp countn . ' ' i
UNCbllWS BALL CLUB
OWNER CONFERS WITH PA
MUTT AND JEFF TEAMS
WILL BATTLE SUNDAY
A -towling match of more than.' ordi
nary Interest 'Will bo pulled off .Sunday
afternoon on-the Morrison alleys 'between
the ".Mutts" and the ".rrffa" of tho Gate
City league.
The lineup nra as follows. "Mutts"
II. lliiniM'ii, C feel 4 Inches, Bholecn, 0
feet 3 Inches: II. Hclple, 6 feet U Inches,
V. Hock, 6 feet I Inches, and J. I-co (cap- '
tain). 6 feet & Inches, i- Total, 32 Inches.
"Jeffs-It. I'lirhouse, 1. feet 6 Inches:
Wo, 4 feet;, Dudley, 4 feetuBarney; phaw,
S feet; "Vhz' Flegenscduh (captain), 4
feet 4 Inches. Total, 'JS1 Inches.
Hils' maich Is not entirely a comedy
matoh, but one for blood, as member
of euall teain Jiuve been kr'iocklng. the
bowling prowess of the other.
The matdlf-wllljie called at 2.15 p, m..
nnd the partieipalits extend art Invitation
to their numberless foetid to witness
the cnVnnge', a pleasant aftcrncon being
guaranteed.
MORE SEATS FOR WRESTLING
CARNIVAL TONIGHT
Arrangements for the big wrestling
match between Jess Westergaard and
'SThe Mytfriou. liwdnctor" of Chicago
before lh. Flambeau Athletlcj club to
night have been completed and
Matchmaker Krause has wlred transpor
tatlon " to both tho Chicago man and
Westergaard,
Farmer Hums, ex-champlon wrratler of
the world, Is authority for trie statement
inat me Chicago man Is one of the best
American wrestlers of tho ago and will
either defeat Westergaard or will give
him a mighty iard rub, for the match
"The Mysterious Conductor" Is under the
management of Jaclr Curley,
The matcl) will "bo staged at tho Flam
beau club rooms,1415 Harney street. TJte
Blags has been, moved and elevated about
two feet above Its original position,
liaised scats are being put In and by
night the place will be In flrto shape to
hnndlb. .theOargc orowd which Is ex
pected.
PRESIDENT OF THREE
' x LEAGUE ilS FINED
tr
CHICAGO. Jan. 50,-Al Tearney. alder-
Jiian'and: president of the Three 1 league,
aieo -saloon proprietor, wan fined 4M by
a ;r) Jii the municipal court which found
Kim Ktillty of keeping his place open after
closing hours. Much attention has been
attracted to tho case for the reason that
Tearjiey'a alleged 'violations the clos
ing ordinance were reported more thn 100
Union .'by tho police, yet ho vas not haled
Into court until a local newspaper began
pressing tho charges. Three simitar
charges against Tearney remain to bo
disposed of.
&L U V frU
'I
We W5H to Brnre in out
COLUMNS JO-DPiY THF.7 THF
DfFrVDIt JUDGE HS SENTENCet
TMC rtUTHOffOFTH.'J ONE TO
&;rf MONTHS IH TW6 COOLCt?.
LOOkLlT OVER MCMB5PS AND
sUaon rorr voUrfSELF. Hentr
IT l " If OHe oV THE CHICR60
TffnM Toucwer? p tiiewpf
HovyMnNy volts could the
CUD BIZPtR?"
WHO TOUCHES ft HfVR OF
VON GPfly HERD iPES
LKE ft ZOG ( Bow -wow)
MftRCH on! He
oetlTLCMEH BE SSnTED
oohes-MisTflM Johnson, to moo
ON OUflM Wfly HeFIH TO'HIOHT
INTERLOCUTOR- N DEED. WWW
KNDO" PIN ftCCtDCNT ?
DONCS-W6 WAS PVSSIN' DE
GTBECT CORNPlH VVH5N 3UDDEN-
LV ft trMP-PO&T FELL OVflH
AMD PiNNCOUSTOOG OROUrU
ft CROWD COLLECTED ftMO AM
SBNT COP DOWN TOWN TO GET
THCCITY POSTttPSTftH.
IHTEBL. OCUTOP. vHflT ON EfiPTH
DID you WftMT WITH THE
PO&TMA3TER Iti ft SITUATION
LIKE THPlT ?
BONES-RH WflNTCO HIM TO
COME UP FIND TflK'E D
PO&T OFFICE
m
WHAT'S all i
this .ry
WILNIOT HAD THE DICE. HE WAS
30 IN JEPP THE TOWN CUT-
UP AND VAflS SUST COMING OtJT.
HE WANTED n SEVEN OB nM
ZLeVEN SO HE HELD THE lON&
CLOSE TO HIS EnP TO &SEIF
HE COULD TELL VHrr THEY
Wepe cnc.irt&. 'WELL, ASKED
JfPRy, 'WHAT DOTHBYSPIY?'
WILMOT HOLDlHCr THE DEUCE
VJlTH ft DEXTBOUS FlNOff?
ROLLED. THE IVOFilBS VIOLENTLY,
ncposs THE Cn P. PET AND
YELLED RE flD'E M A)ND WEEP:
xjEppy Slanted and read.
HI& OWN EPEH3B nCCOUNT ' ' I
wMnr.poes the arwp fnor
Fourth Advance of Seven Cents is
Announced.
1 ooKVi 1
Women Plan Coast
to Coast Trip
on Horseback
NBW "VOrtK, Jan. ). A coaaMo-coast
tiiMViW 'orseback by woman- suffragists
lis 'being planned for the spring, accord
1ng to announcement today. It Is pro
posed to start from this city as soon aa
the hlchways In tho eaat are fit for
travel, and mako the equestrian Journey
across the continent by easy stages,
scattering suffrage) oratory and liter
ature through states east of tlia Rockies.
San Francisco would ho the terminus,
from which city the women rldcra would
ship their horses back. It was said at
suffrage htadquarters tht two women
hrtii already pledged to make th unusual
pilgrimage and other women who doubted
that tlmy could qualify as "cavaliers'
have agreed to furplsh mounts for more
agile sisters.
Plans, however, nt present are only
tentative,
Ilushjle' jjti
lines, owner of the Lincoln
'use hall'cHjb, was In Omaha talking over
business tt Pa Itourkc. Jones denied
having- any ideals with the, Omuh mate
nate, bu, ntverthelrtc -n;-closeted with
nourke tor over aij, jioAir. behind closed
doors. Jones la figuring on training, 'in
Oklahoma this sprftig' but niay ubiindoii
this plan for a tVtP; thruuh T.im..
where .'the Antelope will play exhibition
games.' In thn larger cities and then tom
north Into Oklahoma and play the West
ern league teams, wJucli will be located
there '
The.- Persistent and" Judlrtou Vsa of
Newnjper Advcrtslng Is tho Itoud to
Suslneas Success.
ADVENTLSTS' RAISE -SIXT-,;
lYHOUSAND'FOBMlSSl'ONS
LINCOLN. Jan. 30.-.(i5pclal.)-Thn
churches comprising the Central Union
conference of Seventh Day Adventlsts, of
which the. ones In Uncoln nnd College
View are members., contributed
toward the spreadlhg of tho gospel In
foreign lands In 1912, arcordlng to a
statement Just Issued by Klder A. T. P.ob
Inson, vlce'prcaldeltt.n'ifd treriaurer of tho
.union conference. .
In his report Klder ttobhisoit ntilted that
his dloslng remllt'anc'c of mission fund
.for llIS waa IWit. The Centtnl l.nlou
conference comprint, the ctnti-n of Wy
omllig, Kunfas, Colorado. Nebraska nnd
MUfcourl. -wltti n niiiibiiiil of MM. All
Joined heartily in tho movement nru-
nwU-! by tilt- general coufureiiuS to iblse 1
i cents a weekvper mcmbei-. for foreign
missions.
ine amount contributed by tho
hinska conferenoe u Ji;,TW,fi.
'Skilled-front Mend,. (o Meet
was lien Pobl," Thrcet, ,l't when drnr
Ked over 'a. rough road; hut Uucklen'n
Arnica Salvo healed all his Injuries. 2Cc.
For sale by Ileaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment. . ..V-
Messenger Forced to
Jump from Burning
Oar to Escape beatli
STAJIKORD, Conn., Jan. 30,-Flrc broke
out here today In the last car of a
through train of express car's speeding
from Boston to New York. The express
messenger after a, vuln. effort to put out
the flames pulled tho emergency cord, but
the nieclinnlHiii failed to work and he
was unable to get word of hi plight to
the cars In front. Within a few minutes
he was compelled to chooso between death
In tho flames and a leap from the door
way. Ho Jumped as the train rounded
a curve at thlrty-flvo miles, nil hour and
scaped with only slight Injuries. The
flames were discovered when the train
stopped hero for water and wore extin
guished by the local fire department. The
damage to(tlio car and Its contents was
estimated at KO.cno.
German Parliament
Lacks Confidence in
the Government
Ueatrlrc Seeks New lloml.
UICATIUCR, Neb., Jan. 30.-(Spcc!nl
Telegram.) The railroad committee ot
tho Commercial club held a conference
here today . relative' to th6 Missouri Pa
cific uxtenston -ffoip. Virginia, " fjfterj
mllca east of this' place, to this city, Ac
tive steps will be taken by tho Commercial
club to bring this lino to Ocatrlco as soon
as possible.
BERLIN, Jnn. '.10. The German Imper
ial parliament olay passed for the first
tlmo In Its history a vote of want of con
fldchcef Irt the government.
Tho question boforo tho house was th?
approval of the government's reply to the
Interpellation of th6 chancellor by the
Poles yesterday. They asked what thu
chancellor Intended to do to "prevent tho
expropriation ot Polish land owners m
Prussia by tho Prussian government, t
measuro Irreponcllable with tho spirit of
the Imperial constitution.
The house today carried by 213 against
87 a resolution of disapproval ot Dr. Her
mann Hbco's reply, In which hi said the
matter was a purely Internal one for
Prussia and had' nothing to do with tho
Imperial Parliament.
The Polea. clericals and nrlnllti Inln.H
fid form tho majority. The progressives
In the houso abstained from vofij, argu
tng that the Imperial Parliament was
without Jurisdiction on a question rejrard.
Hit? one of trii -state of tho oinpiic. i,
Ne.
i.
The Oijly Real Sale
' Iri; Town
Looks Good to Muggsy
PRODUCERS LOOK FOR MOTIVE
Price I ow Dollar n tlnrret More
Than When Stnnilnrit of Now
Jersey Wai DUaotred n
Year .ro.
PITTSIJL'RGH, ra Jan. au.-The fourth '
successive advance In cruCc olla vas re- I
corded when the Soutn Penn Oil company !
announced Its prices today, as on every
other day this week, the price was lifted i
cents a barrel, bringing Pennsylvania
crudo to i.?i3 and other grades to the
following prices:
Mercer Black, Corning and New Castle.
1.&6; Cabell, $1.93; Somerset, $1.33. There
was no Changs In Ilagland from 70 cents.
When the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey was dissolved by order of the
federal supreme court, last year, a num
ber of smaller companies were organized
In this territory and competition for crude
oil for tho new refineries has become pro
nounced.
For eighteen months m-ecedlni.the dis
solution of the Standard, which took place
December 15, 1911, Pennsylvania 'Crude, .on
which the price of nil oil Is baaed by 'the.
purchasing agencies, had been quoted? at
J1.30 a barrel. Eleven days afterward the
price advanced 5 cents and then it be
came apparent that the purchasing agen
cies of the various Standard Oil sub
sidiaries had determined to force prices
to a much higher level.
The policy of tacking on 5 cents to the
price they paid was continued until De
cember 14, when the producer's dream
was realized In the arrival of "J2 oil."
But It did not stop there. Soon after the-
beginning of the new year another ad
vance of 6 cents was recorded, on Janu
ary 6, and on January 27 7 cents xmt
tacked on. From that tlma' until this
morning there have been dally adVancea
of 7 cents, and, oil men here were today
predicting 32.60 oil by midsummer and 14
oil before the end of the. year.
While it Is realized there Is a scarcity
of oil, the movement this week has been
so unusual that many perrons feel that
something more than the legitimate com
mercial demand underlies It.
The effect of the advance has been
most pronounced In western Pennsylvania.
W'eaf Virginia and Ohio, where many
leases are being taken up and prepara
tions being made to begin drilling operr
tlons without waiting for the appea -nces
of warm weather, as la customary
4
-Jhi. remark was made In our store tSatur,lny and 8how8 thn
keen appreciation of tho public for tho va!ue8 l,oR offorod dally i
aUour Krcat closJug out ealo. . '
. ... - . 1 L . ....... '.
t..Yyth theWrtlon.or-coiraVp2pr'ythin1?,ls bftfroVa't a b1K r3-
.1 i.
dilution, i
Artytstiff Hat5ln7uil'B aTore?'-' "
qcp StoUqtt-
$2.00
ateteoiiB
M
Soft Hats
$3.50
Regular
I .of .
50o Knitted Nek-
v- 20tf
50d
6.00 quality S1S.15
J 4.00 .nmllty $3.50
U.00 quality ....!s3.50
Inoludlng 5jtcUflH ..."
Olovcs
at OOd'and S1.15
,
'..-.V
i'
Tom Kelley Co.
, .lil.laSoutli rilVlcoJith Jitrtct.
3 r yM
Bomb Explosion
Shakes Up Chicago
. .
CHICAGO,' Jan. M.-Men, women and
children were thrown from their 'beds,
hundreds of persons driven In terror to
the street nnd window glass shattered
when a bomb was exploded early today
In a three-story brick building occupied
mainly by Italians, No ono was seriously
injured, although the shock of the explo
sion shook buildings for blocks around
ana arousefl everyone In the neighbor
1. t. 1 .1 ,
,.wv.... i. llfllfl .'II u Tlma In,. ...
I ticed enambllng the bomb thrnw.r i
'get blocks away before the exnln.lnr.
occurred. livery window In the building"
waa broken aa also many of those of
neighboring structures,
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Shirts "up in arms."
Not exadtly a Strike, the
dozens of them are; going
out every day on account
of differences in price.
It's a special sale of Man
hattans! Handsome fab
rics and new color effects,
guaranteed not to fade; all
discounted 30 and more.
If you want to seledt
yours from our slock the
newest and cleanest in
Omaha don't delay. Our
sale ends Friday at 6 P. M.
High quality Kensing
ton suits and overcoats
broken lines continue at
discounts up to 1-3 Off.
MAGEE & DEEPIER
413 S. Sixteenth.
Clothes Hats Furnishings
SLOW-TRAVELING AUTO
FATALLY INJURES WOMAN
, ORBTK, Neb.. Jan. 30,-(Specal Tele
gram.) Mrs. Bemls. an employe of the
Fairmont Creamery company at Crete,
( was perhaps fatullj- injured here tonight
wnen i-iemenw Zldhoff. a farmer living
near Crete, struck her with his automo
bile and knooked her down, fracturing her
- skuii at the base. Mrs Bemls was cross
IPB tho atrcet and In attempting to avoid
tho 'automobile bccAmo confused. Though
I the' CHro was traveling slowly, the Injury
I was very serious.
The blame la not placed against Zldhoff,
; as he tried his best to avoid the accident
The. doctors, entertain no hope for her re-
, covery.
Dottle
tan
Wmm
m
Waakwv.
r. m
La Rue Klrby, recruit who may lan-t I pitcher of the leasue. He worked 175
I-....-. .... jv, .., ...v i .iHt nua iumiiu .... .v ....v. "
,ttaff of the champion Nev. York tJIrtiit-p, 'struck out 13S men an J 'pasted thlrty
Iplayod latt year . h the Traera lit, ,elght.. Klrby bus onio dassllng curvet,
dub I of the AllrhlRun tate league lie i which, taken with hi exoel'ent eoutrol.
'K lttB''ii.owii I. the set yf hoptlnf nnjmake him onw ot the moit likely pro-
kt ball to the Uattci In l, ruty-Mx iwt anion? tly tnJr!cr tlmt will
Vauwa w.tll the T:iins cmv en.b lif won 'tak'-o ao till by Meltrn on the siH-iBw
"l"ii j. . i . . i .. 1 1. t . i ii i., . .. .
I ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
HEARS DENEEN'S MESSAGE
SPP.INUKIKUD. in., Jan. 3U. -.Members
of the Illinois legislature met In tho flrat
Joint session of- the forty-elgjit general
assembly today following the breaking j)f
Xhe four weeks' speakership- deadlock
last night, canvassed the vote at the last
election, prepared for the belated .n
auguralion of Governor-elect Dunne next
Monday and received, the final message
of Governor Deneen. Most of the mem-
, bcra were visibly fatigued and most of
thorn prepared to depart early this after
noon for their homes for the week-end
reoass.
A a to Coat.
I-egilngs. mittens, rubber footwear at
big induction In price. We carry cqrapte.r
iincot rubber good for the lck room
CMAHA Rl BBER CO.
Imagination
s' . . .
S could not conceive or a
S more perfect brew or a
9 sensation so exquisite and
g lasting1. It is an inspira
tion to sociability. Its taste
is still its point of excel
lence because
It isfawoMs for its snappy taste
Order from
LERCH ,3c VAN SANDT
Dufniufor
Oil South 1 7th St.. Omaha, Neb.
PMnt$t DoutU 3ISS-A-I6T9
mm
t 1 svatjc-
j