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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1913)
Ill Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit- ra 3 Discovered in Rummy's Court 'Cor aft aomissom to rwe COOJZT EViETW "Of . AMD AFTES- BOMIC the. ftcsr NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETS Adoption of Schedule Not Taken Up in Brief Session. LYNCH SELECTS HIS UMPIRES riichrr Overall Ilrlnalntril Without I'enaltr hj- Xntlonal fTommlaslon After Tito Yenrn Annr-uoe"" Xroni the Game. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Peace and liar mony prevailed at the opening session of the adjourned annual meeting of. the National League of IJoso Halt clubs here jeitcnlnjv The business transacted varied little rom the usual routine and out side the meeting room such talk of "deals" as was heard, was for the most part, vague In character and lacked authority. After a brief meeting of the board of directors tlio National League club held it session of scarcely an hours' duration and deterred, action on the playing sched ule until tomorrow, when they oxpect to Jt through with tho remaining business, Tho directors decided that hereafter when any National leaguo club shall take an umpire from President Lynch's staff, the club will be required to reim burse the league with whatever amount the directors may deem sufficient for the loss of Urn umplro's services. Announce Umpires' Unities, l'rertdent Lynch announced his selec tion of umpires for the coming season as follows: II. W Emslle, W. J. Klam, Charles Rlgler, Clarence Owens, William , lirennun, Al Orth, M. W. Eason. W. J. authrlo and W. J. Byron. Guthrlo and Byron were with the1 International league last year. President Lynch said President Johnson had assured him that the American leaguo would not negotiate with "Hank" O'Day If tho National league- required his serv ice. v . Tho former manager of the Cincinnati club was expected hero today, but Presi dent Lynch said he had not heard from O'Day and If the latter consents ho will be. added to the list of umpires, making the tenth man on this year's Htaff, A representative committee of th.e American league, consisting of President Johnson, Charles Comlskey and John E Bruce, called on Mrs. John Brush at her raildence and presented her with an ad dress of condolence on the death of (he lato president of tho New York National league club, who had done, bo much for The Return of Blood Eruptions Io Reason Why Anyone Should Suffer With Such a Disheartening Experience. Ho com of contagious blood poison la oyer cured until the last partlclo ot tho Yl run .has been removed from the clrcula tlon. Tho least taint left In the blood -wllL sooner or later, cause a fresh out break of the trouble, with all Its hideous and destructive symptoma of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper colored splotches, foiling hair, sores and ulcers. etc No other medicine so surely cures contagious blood poison as 8. 8. 8. It goes down Into the blood and steadily and surely -drives out every particle of the infection. It absolutely and perfectly purifies the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh, rich and healthy as it was before the destructive virus of contagious blood poison entered the circulation. St 8. S. quickly takes effect on the blood, and gradually' the symptoms disappear, the health is Improved, the skin cleared of all spots, sores and other blemishes, Uts hair stops coming out. the mouth aud throat heat and when 8. 8- 8. har cleansed the system of the poison no trace of the disease is left 8. 8, 8. cure contagious blood poison because it la the greatest of all blood purifiers. tested and proven in hundreds and hun dreds of cases all over the country. Ton will find 8. a 8. for eale In all dm stores at 11.00 per bottle. Write to Tfc Swift SDeclflo Co.. 1ST Bwift Bldg. Atlanta, CI a., for.prl'ate medical advice and o. very instructive book on all blood rilxense. eent irCC, scawu rapocr. iiewovo.rcs aix. luu. Gue tits isepr f o pot casxr ,JP -SUPPED THE 1 the welfare of tho national gome Iti this and other cities In tho circuits of the two major bnse ball organizations. The National Base Hall commission adopted ft new rule, Jn be numbered 29. which will set back the drafting season for certain minor leagues to November 15. This rule will bo promulgated wltSIn a few days. The commission reinstated Pitcher Overall, formerly of the Chicago N.i tolnals, and Player Torrey of the Now York Nationals. Overall has been out of the game since 1910. It was stated that e refused to sign a contract In 1911 on th e.pl ea of a bad arm. He was rein stated without penalty. The commission allowed the claim if 'layer Johnson against the Dubuque, la., club. Manager Stalling of the Boston Na tionals Is trying to strengthen his club and Is angling for Inflelder Milton Stock of New York. Manager McOraw Is said to be willing to pass along Stock and In flelder Qroh to Boston If he can secure Pitcher Tyler In return. MoUraw wanUi left-hander In reserve In case "Ruba" Msrquard falls to play this year. Manager Frank Chance says he will probably make no deals tp strengthen the New York Americans until after lie bus seon them In action In spring training. Manager Rvers Is looking about for pitch er and an outfielder for tho, Chicago Cubs. Schedule Given Out For Base Ball Tour NBW YORK, Feb. 13.-A tentative sohedule of tho Qlants-Whlta Box, around the world tour," planned for tho two major league teams, was arranged tonight 'by Managsr John J, McQraw of me new xorK National leaguo ciud ana resident Charles Comlskey and Manager ames Callahan of the Chicago Ameri can leaguo club. The start wilt be mado from Chicago about October It. From Ban Francisco the players will sail No vember 4 for Honolulu and will go thence to Japan, Hong Kong Manila Australia, Egypt and southern Italy, No games will beplayed In France, England and Ireland owing to weather conditions. From Italy tho teams will go to Panama and Cuba and arrive In New York about February 20, 19H. Fifteen members of each club will be taken along. "Ted" Sullivan, White Sox scout, will be advance agent, starting next July or August, Bellevue College Beaten by Hastings IfASTINQB, Neb.. Fob, 12.-(Speclal Tel egramsHastings collega defeated'' Belle vue college In n hard fought game of non ket ball In the Johnson gymnasium by tho score of 30 to 12. Tho all round work of Dunlap of Hastings was the feature of the game. Bellevue ployed a pluckv game, but was unable to find the bosket with success. With the Bowlers flpeclal Match, Two Hootch teams, the Clan Gordons and Calledonlans, played a special match on the Metropolitan alleys. The Clan Gordons' Athletic club have token uu bowling und this match is the second ot a series. Tho club Is well known am Imv- Ing tho best curling, soccer, foot ball and koii teams in mis section or the country. Following are the scores: CLAN GORDONS. 1st. d. 3d. 144 US 116 U 167 Total. 414 Mulr 143 m Hamilton 134 129 Ounu 141 129 3S0 3Sl Hlslou ., lit 79 289 A. Falconer 137 14t 440 Total CS1 S) C ALLBDO N I AN 8. 1st. 2d. 61S 1,919 3d. !Total. Watson 137 124 Muro 130 134 174 43S 110 364 139 394 T. Falooner ,, 114 151 Hoeno 141 10S MoTaggart ,134 168 116 36$ 133 437 Totals ...I I9 675 ($4 i,m Gate City League. MIU-WEST TAILORS. 1st. 3d. 3d. Total aioore soi 175 133 Landstrom 179 170 17S Bholeen s. Ill 160 177 Wiley ..., 163 139 193 Learn 137 S03 164 811 637 471 EO0 60t t 3.613 48 Totals 930 Handicap 16 837 16 S4S 16 Totals 946 SS3 863 3,661 8TOR2 TRIUMPHS. 1st. 2d, 3d. Total. Terrell 169. 169 156 494 Store 1SS 193 US 644 Flanagan 163 177 197 636 Norguard ,...160 ISO 139 u Doben 164 193 169 523 Totals 825 887 819 3,651 . TRACY LA TRUDAB. '1st. 3d. 3d. Total. Abbott 171 ' 113 145 429 Dudley ,. 143 151 136 09 Folsom IKS 164 131 , 46S Purshouse 205 169 183 S57 Evans 159 164 169 484 Totals 8(6 754 J." 8. CROSS. 1st. 3d. Hansen 00 164 Hempel 1(4 124 Thlel 160 104 Straw ... 141 14S Rles .... 170 ISS 764 2,364 3d. Total 123 478 1&3 its 14S ll 783 42 423 432 444 Ui :,3:s 126 Totals 824 Handicap 42 720 42 Totals ..... .t. ...... 763 S24 2,452 TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRHATCY 13. 1913. up I'a. KAISER SUCCESSFUL FARMER Emperor William Describes Experi ences to Agricultural Council. HIS ESTATE GREATLY IMPROVED Iloynl Tiller of Moll Thinks Her. mnnyU Farmers Able to N)plr Nntlon with Food for Stanr Years. ' BHRL1N, Feb. 12.-Bmperor xWllliam gave .an. account of his. experiences as a farmer In an Informal speech delivered today before the German Agricultural council. Ho went Into details in regard to the Improvements he had made on his estate at Kadlnen. Since 1907 he has increased the arable land from 600 to 650 acres, be sides reclaiming SOO acres of meadow alnd, which previously had produced practically nothing. It gave S25 tons of hay besides pasturing seventy to eighty cattle In 1910. In 1911 It yielded 450 tons of hay and pastured 120 cattlo and ninety horses The emperor sold: "I Intend continuing these experiences on other land, from which I have evicted the tenant, because ho was no good," New, Vnrlety of Rye, Tho emperor then narrated tho results ho had obtained by Introducing a variety of rye hitherto unknown In Enst Prussia. He said: "Tho neighboring farmers, whose rye had been badly treated, saw with aston ishment my ryo standing with ears erect llko tho lanccfl of my chief Uhlans. When In the autumn tho uraln wan hatilnri In the farmers crowded before my barns and fairly crowded each other to get seed. I did excellent business with that rye. Be fore tho reclamation was undertaken this land produced 000 loads, but afterward It yielded 1,400." Tho emnaror then referred In til a V- perlenco In crossing zebu with. German cattle, unylnff the crossbreds produced re markable oxen. Ho hones tn develan h faster breed of oxen "which will get home the harvest wagons In quicker time." "After my experience it Is bevond all doubt that German farmers am nbln tn .supply Germany's entire food, not only now, Din wnen we nave an Increased pop ulation In the future. rtnrquet Tonrnnment Results. TUXEDO PARK. N. Y.. Feb. lZ-Hnr. old F. McCormlck of Chicago and Ernest Greenshlelds. Jr.. of Montreal will meet tomorrow In the finals of the gold racquet championship. McCormlck' won today's seml-tlnal match with his clubmate, George A. Thome, threo games to two, i.iiu wii'vuHiuuiuB ucicaieu oianicy u. Mortimer of Tuxedo, Nevr Captain fov Tnrklo, iv nwwviu, mo., reD. j:. (ispucial.) Harry I,uckhardt. n senior In the Tarklo vu"ivi wm vuiij vt-v. n.4 .nHniu ui ino Msrlua Marion cars are for discerning buyers t Human lives are trusted to cars r Booth No. 25 Automobile Show Marion Automobile Co. Distributors for Western Iowa and Nebraska C. W, McDONALD, Manager 2101 Farnam Street, OMAHA 1UUTH TO - npVMtmoo COME" TD-MS 1 TUJItt TU I op we GfArr ftfp GAVE TWtF psffT" TO fUTH Carey Refuses to Sign Resolution for v s Inquiry Into Prison CHUVKNlJli. Wyo.. Feb". 12.-(Speclal.) -The refusal of Governor Carey to sign the senate Joint resolution providing for an Investigation of the Wyoming Gen eral hospital and other Institutions, not ably the state penitentiary at Rawlins. has created an unusual legislative situa tion. It Is the wish of both houses, ap parently, that the Joint committee shall visit the hospital and penitentiary and report on the conditions existing in both places. Governor Carey, by refusing to sign the resolution, has blocked the pro ceedings. Klther house has the right to appoint a committee to Investigate any stato Institution or official, but any resolution providing for tho expenditure of funds must bo passed by both houses and signed by the governor. In other words, either tho senate or the houso can appoint a commttteo to Investigate tho penitentiary, but tho members of tho committee wiUJiave to pay their own ex penses unless the governor co-operates with tho legislature. Tho proposed "anti-pass" bill came to an untimely end In the Wyoming senate this morning when senate file No. 8, by Senator Carpenter of Cheyenne, was In definitely postponed by the committee of tho whole. Bcforo tho bill was finally disposed of Senator Stone of Laramie county, tried to have an amendment put through whereby stnto officials when traveling on official business would be permitted to uso passes. The amendment was killed and the bill was Indefinitely postponed by a vote of 14 to 12. KEARNEY BASE BALL PLAYERS ASK MORE PAY K BARN BY, Neb.. Fob. 12. r8neeln Tho management of the local state league nas a prouiem on us liandfl in the re fusal of players to sign the contracts sent them for the coming season. Thev have all returned their enntrnrfn tn Proxt. dent KIbler with the notice that thy must have more pay, The difficulty will be solved by a meeting of tho orflcors, who state the team will be lined up March 1 whether or no. v. Lewis Loses to Freiicluunii. PARIS, Feb. 12.-Tho Frenchman, Ad rlan Dupouy, fighting under the name of Hopan. beat Willie Lewis, the Now York middleweight, on points In a twenty round fight hero tonight. Hogan showed superiority throughout the contest. ColumbuM Defeats Silver Creek. SILVER CREpK, Feb. 12,-(Speclal.) ano Oliver vrecK iiexau basKet ball team lost to Columbus Young Men's Chrlstaln association last night by the score of 44 to 34, in a liaru louRlit game. 37-A Hihuhiim tourteg ctr, fully futppl, 11473 ' "T KVJ 1 UaBBJiajJJgBJJJB TVTarion cars are seeking that class of farmers and stockmen who have made a suwess of their business by making it their chief concern to consider the seeds they sow the buds they propagate the pedigree and lineage of mch animal selected. In short, the specifications from which they expect definite results. TTow many have thus considered a Motor Car? a vehicle to which they com5 mit their lives aud thoBe of their family. To all -who have ( invested with this foresight tliere is but one answer they are satistied customers ami users ot cars. To that o.ass which has lot price bo the ruling consideration the answer is different. Room TfiOrA Urwo fWTH K.AVD now we pwqv White Star Line Sued for$8,000,000 NEW YORK, Feb. 12. Claims aggre gating tS.0Zi,Zll for tho loss of life, prop erty and .for personal injuries susta.ned In the Titanic disaster last April have been filed against tho White Star ilne. owner of the Ill-fated steamship. This was tho last day on which these claims could be filed under a ruling of the ad miralty branch of the federal district court, unloBS an application to the United States circuit court of appeals is granted extending the' time. In event of limit of liability being granted, tho claimants will be entitled only to o pro rata share In the fund of 190,000 turned over to the admiralty court from the salvage on HfeboatB. The largest single death claim Is that made by-Mrs. Henry B. Harris, widow of the theatrical manager, who asks for 31,000,001). Tho Austrian consul asks for Jl.098,000 for the deaths of four country men and Englehardt C. Ostby of Provi dence, H.,1., claims t&O.OGQ for the death of his father. The claims for lost mer chandise total 31,523,628. In all 369 claims were filed. Escaped'Prisoner Hides on Island MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. 12. (Specljil.) Tho officers have been hot ort the troll of Clarence Good slnco ho made his escape from the corridor In the court house In this city last Saturday. Good walked to Mount Vernon during the latter part of the afternoon and succeeded In stealing an overcoat In tlio hotel and then took a train for Cnamberlaln. The sheriff there had a description of the man and finally discovered him in a pool ball. He ar retted Good and started with him for the county Jail, having hold of- the collar of the overcoat which the man wore. Reaching-a dark spot Good worked him self loose from Ills overcoat and slipped away from the sheriff and got free In the darkness. He went over to Ameri can Island and stayed thore over night, but It is not believed he can remain there long, as he has little or no protec tion from the cold, although it Is an easy matter to secrete himself. Sheriff Berry went out to Chamberlain to take a hand In the hunt for Good and they expect to get him for good this time. CATFISK CLOG WHEEL , AND STOP FLOUR MILL SIOUX FALLS, a D., Feb. 12.-(Spe-clal.) Arrivals from Falrvlew, situated south of Stoux Falls on the Big Sioux river, report that the mlllrace of a com pany which conducts a flouring mill on A good car, at a Fair price. Special Prices for introductory purposes, in every locality where we are rtot represented. Write for the propo sition and catalogue at once. t Drawn for the I V GErnwonowe) evetV cctTtmat , ,ni,cn yl r the banks of the river there, was the scene of an unusual occurrence. The mill race became so full of catflBh that the mlllwheels become clogged to such an ex tent that the operation of the mill was stopped. L. E. Brandt, In charge of the mill, and his assistants, werocompelled move the several bushels of catfish which stopped. L. E. Brant, in harge of the had become clogged there. Tho catflsl varled in sIm, some of them being monsters. Mr, Cohee and Mrs, Gentry Elope HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Special.)-Patrlck Cohee and Mrs. Charles Gentry eloped Monday evening, going from here to Auburn tn an automobile where they were arrested yesterday morning. Mr. Cohee was locked up and Mrs. Gentry was taken to the home of friends at Daw son. Mr. Gentry recently sold some of his property and left the proceeds In care of his wife, which she took with her. The Gentrys were married but a few months ago. Mr. Cohee has a wife, but had not been living with her for somo time.- - "Mrs. S. S. S., Von Buren St.. Kingston, N. Y; (full name furnished on applica tion), hod such decided benefit from using Foley's Honey & Tar Compound thnt she shares her good fortune with others She writes: "Foley's Honey & Tar Com pound brought my voice back to me during a severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how many people I hove recommended It to." Remember the name Foley's Honey & Tor Compound, and refuse substitutes. Contains no opiates. For Bale by all dealers every where. EVERY collar fresh and unhandled ia a neat gfohy&itf package. "Lion Seald " means six LION collars Irf our "factory scaled" box sani tary, no finger marks. Ask your dealer. 6 for 75c ftfoil (plters Cktoat Brand in America United Shirt & CeJlsr Co, Mitot, Troj, ft. V Study the Quality of an automobile. Then consider price. A good car, in common with good quality farm products and live stock, commands a fair price. A cheaply constructed car goes to its own funeral und the man who bought it is the chief mourner. The MARION is now, car. No radical changes Just consistent evolution to meet the requirements of the intelligent, discerning buyer. No detail has ever been overlooked, and no experiments have ever been , imppsed on tho. trade. No well tried-out equipment f lacking in the 1913 product. A 40-horse power electrically equipped car for $1,475 A 48-horse power electrically equipped car for $1,850 Bee by Tad Spring hats have drop ped in-on us! y Windows and cases are full of the freshesT: styles for spring in both soft shapes and .derbies-p-don't get by without looking! We are confident that this is the most compre hensive display of high quality head dress that will be shown in Omaha this spring. From England, France, Italy and America the cream of hat makers have contributed to this exclu sive showing. It gives us an assort ment from which we can suit the taSte of every man. r $3t $3.50 $4 $5 MAGEE & DEEMEp 413 So. 16th. Clethes Hats Furnishings xsum s and always has been, a good have been found necessarv. v 4 s" Mm JJ-