10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, .UNTAKY 31, 1!U4.
More Toes Than Eyes? Why Not?
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
, , . r 1 ' I
.f "
- , r wfeu. GOon".
C -r.r. .vlT -tmc 1 MUTT, USTGW I JV&T r s .,; , ir
r "THOUGHT Oh A SUa6 v f IN ZOOK NUMQ A HOUi AR.G UJE ,
SCKVQ 66T HWfitt' S MILLION CHINANVCN, 1 ( RVCH ? . J V'
RICH J vyuST GO CH.KANkGN M THe VwORLO . ANO &fCH CHtNftthN , ' , ' )
T5LL MUtt. 'THAN ANY OTMGR. RACE HUsTWOS. w U ? ( f "S eV.VJBGoW
.f Of ANh r- THAT M3 ErCT . S6LUING "TeNTo '
YOUNG WOlffl SAYES TRAIN
Dora Shafer Prevents Passenger
from Plunge Through Bridge.
COLORADO GIRL USES PHONE
Dnmnit of 2U0,I00 IJnnn liy
Breaking of Dam of liorsc Creek,
Inundating Klntn Iltinilretls
of Cattle' Drown.
ioat Icbbuc, drafted by the Chicago Na-tlon at tlio Midway hotel In this city on
tlonats. sighed his contract to be a Cub Thursday It was decided to hold a fair.
the proceeds of which would ko to pay
off the Indebtedness of the team from
the last season.
aitKIiLKY, Qolo., inn. 30 Pnnlase esti
mated at nearly $300,000 was done by the
breaking of tho dam of tlio llorso creek
reservoir early this morning, sending a
flood of water over the flats Inundating
a strip of land ten miles lorn; by thrca
miles wide, and a torrent down Ilox Elder
creek.
Th flood, wlilclr for a mile rarf a swift
current ten feet deep, washed out fifty
feet of tho Chicago, liurllngton & Qulncy
railroad main track and drowned ap
proximately 230 head of cattle. x
The quick action of Dora Hhafor, tho 18-ycar-old
daughter of Frederick M. Shafer,
living & mile from tho dam, ruved a
Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy westbound
train from plunging through a weakened
brldgo Into Box Elder creek,-where tho
flood was nt Its worst.
At daylight when tho Bhitfer family was
n routed by tho rush of tho water,
burdened with Ico and cattle, past tho
house, Miss Shafer remembered the west
bound Burlington train was about due.
Dtid knew tho bridge across tho Box
Elder creek could not hold.
She telephoned to Hudson urging that
tho train be flagged.
Miss Addlo Gammon, night operator at
tho Hudson . telephone exchange, picked
uu the call and notified Kecnshurg,
where tho train was held,
today. Johnson was sought by tho Fed
erals He led the Pacific coast league
In stolen baics last year.
Dodgers Offer
Tinker the Amount
He at First Asked
CHICAGO, Jan. SO. A contract re-
cclved by Joseph Tinker from the
Brooklyn Nationals today Ignored Tin
ker's arrangement to manago the Chi
cago Federals and offered him terms
K.G00 a year better than those previously
laid down by Ebbets, Tinker said that
the Increased offer met his original de
mands from Brooklyn, but that It camo
too Tote.
IOWA VARSITY STAR
HAS APPENDICITIS
IOWA CITV, la., Jan. 30.-(Spoclnl.)
The Iowa basket, ball team will bo weak
ened In Its game with Ames hero Sat
urday night by the loss of Charley Par
sons, tho only veteran on tho suuad and
without doubt one of the best guards In
tho west. Parsons has appendicitis and
probably will bo compelled to undergo
an operation In. a few days, Ho la rap-
toln of tho Iowa track team for tho com
ing mftson and an 'operation would ;meah
his loss In tliut sport also for tho year
at least. .Donnelley will roplaco Parsons
In tho Iowa lineup, with Jncobson at tho
other guard. Fields' and Van IcKum
will 'play- tho forwards, with Qrlssel .at
center. Ames has never won from Iowiv
In basket ball and the Hawkeyen W.IH
make a desperate .effort to keep their
slate clean for another year at least'
Nebraska Wesleyan
Five Captures Peru
UNIVBKSITV PLACE, Neb.. Jan. .50.
(Speclal Telogram.)-Tho Wesleyan Coy
otes added one moro victory to their col
lection by defeating tho schoolmasters
from Peru tonight on tho. noma floor, tho
final count being U Ut . Though on
tho losing side tho visitors put up a stiff
argument, especially in the second half,
when Wesleyan had three second team
men on tho fjoor.
Captain Kccnter wan out of tho gqmo
because of Illness. Ylfqualn played tho
most consistent , iiamc tfor Vontoyan,
while Jaunda shhwed great speed for tho
Peruvians. Lineup,
WK8LKYAN.
It.F Hussey
UF Kllno
C Hughe:
RCl Johnson
UU.. Vlfqualn
for Hughes, Mciioe
ltoi-
PJ5UV. I
fitoddr.rd U.F.
Rhulttl v.UF.
Ixjnc ....C.
Jones .11. 0.
Jaunda t..d.
Ruhiitttutes: I.cnr
for Juhnson, SandberR for -J6ncs.
creo: Waugn, Lincoln.
Pitcher Cook is
Awarded to Omaha
No Diploma Given
Lincoln Girl Who
Rejects Cooking
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. .-8peclal Telegram.)
Criticism of tho supremo court and de
cision to refuso EUnlco Kclley a diploma,
notwithstanding the court had hold that
tho Hoard of Education had no right to
expel her from school, was Iho action of
the Lincoln board taken this afternoon.
Miss Ketlcy'had been expelled from the
Lincoln High school Tor refusal to take
domestic science. Her father took- tho
ense to tho suprcmn court and tho court
held that n domestic sclenco was not
ono of tho studies prccrtbed In taking an
examination for a tcacherB certificate the
study could not be forced upon a stuacnt
who did not delre to ikko it
Tho Board of Education now refuses to
glvo Miss Kelley her diploma Unless she
takes tho course.
NOTES FROM TEKAMAH
AND BURT COUNTY
TKKAMAH, Nob., Jan. 3Q.-(Bpeclal.)-Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Latta left on Thursday
morning for n thrco weeks' trip to
southern California.'
Frank Lundstrom of the First National
bank will tako tho position of deputy
county, treasurer of Burt'county tho first
of February. Tho place was made va
cant by tho resignation ot F. W. Palcn,
who accepts a position In tho Farmers
State bank which wan made vacant by
H. K. Hancock purchasing an Interest In
the Burt County tHuto bunk.
George Baker has purchased a half In
terest In the Shafer Hardware company
and will tako up work thcro on March 1.
Mr. Bukor Is at present tho deputy county
clerk.
Henry Owens went to Omaha Tuesday,
whore he entered ono of tho hospitals for
nn operation. Mm. Owens accompanied
him.
A, E. Thomason of Ios Angeles, for
merly a resident of Tekamah, was here
Wednesday. He was en route to liln
homo after a visit ,wlth a sister at Win
nipeg. Ho 'has a sister at Tokamah, hence
his Visit hero.
The Presbyterian church tendered Us
formo'r pastdr, Itv. II. W. Taylor, a fare
well reception hint Friday' evening at tho
parlora of the church. Itov. Mr. Taylor
has accepted a pastorate at Osceola, after
having, the' TekunVah church for the last
nlno years.
Residents ot the bottom lands east- and
southeast of Tekamah urn making plans
Ip form a drainage district. The terri
tory will take In all lands needing drain-
ago eouth ot Decatur to about a mile
Bouth ot tho railroad brldgo across the
Mlxsourl at Blatr.
Tho Tekamah High acho: Basket ball
team defeated tho Fort Calhoun boys on
Wednesday evening, tho score being 58
to 22. The same ovenlng the girls' team
defeated tho Crulg girls' team by tho
score of 18 to i.
Mrs. George Latta, Mrs. Fay "Wilson
and Mrs. A. M. Anderson were In Omaha
Tuesday.
Tekamah Indulged In a meeting Tues
day evening to consider tho question ot
freight rates as thoy apply to certain
products to tho southwest. They want a
Joint rate on tho Omaha-Northwestern
lines that will meet the Burlington rate
to tho same points.
KUGEL TO ENFORCE THE LAW
Will Make No Changes in Police or
Detective Departments.
HAS CONFERENCE WITH RDER
Will Exchange Offices Monday
Kueel Say He Kxpects the- I'o
llce Force to Carry Oat
HIS" Orders.
Police Commissioner J. J. Bjer and
Htrcct Commissioner A. C. Kurjcl held a
conference In the lattcr's office and ex
changed official confidences. Commis
sioner Hyder goes Into Kugcl's office
Monday and Kugel takes chargo of tho
police department.
Neither official has announced any
particular change of policy, Commis
sioner Kugel saying merely he would
enforce the law when ho became head
of tho police department.
"Nothing will stand In the way of law
enforcement," Kugel said. He has an
nounced that there will bo no Immediate
changes In tho police or dctcctlvo de
partments "I will expect tho employes
of this department to carry out orders,"
ho said.
Commissioner Ryder Js busying himself
with tho details ot the street commis
sioner's work. He is confident, he says,
that ho will be kept thoroughly decupled
with the duties of tho ono department.
MANAGER OF CREIGHT0N GLEE
CLUB CONCERT.
I ' LsmIBl JsssH
Ad Wolgast Gives
Unholz Knockout
1 in Second Round
FON DU LAC, Wis., Jan. SO. Ad "Wol
gast, former lightweight champion, to
night knocked out Rudy Unholr, tha
Boer lightweight In tho second round of
scheduled ten-round contest.
After a minute and thirty-five seconds
of actual fighting Unholz took th count
four times In th first round and onco
In the second and was reeling around tho
ring, battling blindly when the towel
was thrown from his corner. '
The weight had beon specified at 133
pounds ut 3 o'clock and Unholz weighed
In' at 127. Wolgast refused to strip, but
got on tho scales In his street clothes,
tipping the, beam at 149.
Wolgast apparently naa mo uaer .
his mercy at all times. At tho opening
of th second round, Unholz, in a
desperate effort to land a luck punch,
forced tho fighting for a minute after
which Wolgast opened an attack which
drove Unholz to tho mat.
FIRST BAPTISTS UNABLE
TO HOLD HANSCQM PARKS
Piling up points faster than tho score-
keeper could mark them down tho nans
com Park Methodists trimmed tho First
Baptists last evening at the Young Men's
Christian association, gymnasium, 60 to
10. Playing together In flnn form and
displaying excellent team work the con
test soon settld down to see how" many
polnts.tho Hanseom Parks would secure
before" the match was over. With tho
exception of R. Reel all members of the
llanscom Park team secured from threo
to i twelve field goals. Allwlne for tho
Baptists secured the greater number of
. . ... 1 A -..
points ror nis team, securing iwo nam
goals. Lineup:
CLEMENT MARTIN.
Clement L. Martin, the sophomore mcd
leal student at Crclghton, who has been
getting together tho various features of
the Crclghton Qleo club's concert, states
that tho advanco sale for the coming
February 4 appearance at tho Brandels
surpasses all previous years.
Amongst the features Manager Martin
has planned this year Is tho presentation
of tho university orchestra. This will be
tho first appearance ot that organization
at a glco concert. Prof. Bock Is tho
director.
METHODISTS.
Bauman ...... ..n.F.
Dodds L.F.
J. Reel .....O.
R. Reel .-. iXO,
Charlesworth ..L.O.
' BAPTISTS.
R.F Allwlne
L.F C. Russuni
C Fead
R.Q Grant
L.Q Carson
Klnlil iroftla: Bauman. 12: Dodds. 4: J.
Reel. 6; Charlesworth. 3: Allwlne. 2; C.
Russum, 1: drant. L Foul goals thrown:
drant, 2. Fouls committed: Hanseom
Park Methodists. 10: First Baptists. 1.
Referee: Jluscall. Timekeeper; McFar
lan. Scorekeepor: Sutherland. Time of
halves: Twenty and fifteen minutes.
A Difference In AVorltlnir llonrn.
A man's working day Is eight hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
twenty-four hours to keep him fit for
eight hours' work. Weak, sore, Inactive
kidneys cannot do It. They must be
sound and healthily active all the time,
Foley Kidney Phis will make them sound
and well. You cannot take them Into
your system without good results follow
ing their use. They are tonic In action,
quick In results, and contain no habit
forming drugs. Try them. For sale by
all dealers everywhere. Advertisement
Charles W. Savldgo at his residence
Thursday evening at 0:30 o'clock. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy
S. Rolph and Mls3 Ha Hlckerson, all of
Fullerton, and Harry A. Andrews of
Omaha.
SAPHO. KRUG. SIX REELS. Ec and 10c.
HYMENEAL
Schllclitmnu-KliiBr.
EDGAR, Neb.rJan. 80. (Special.) Miss
Verna King and Oscar A. Schllchtman
were united In marrloso at tho Presby
terian manse last Wednesday night at
S o'clock by Rev. Thomas Griffiths, the
ring service being used. Th bride is tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. King and
tho groom the son of Mr. ana Mrs. a.
Schllchtman. both families of long resi
dence In this vicinity, .and well known
and highly respected.
Correir-llolph.
Miss Ruth E. Rolph, daughter of
Stevo Rolph, and James A. Corrlell, both
of Fullerton, Neb., were married by Rev.
Overcoats $11.60
Kits, $14.50
At these prices we will
give you values far better
than you usually secure.
For $11.60 your money
will buy a splendid ker
sey or melton overcoat
that looks all the world
like $25 worth. For $14.50
you will get an all wool
suit in blue serge or fancy
patterns of medium
weight that will wear well
and look far better than
tho low price indicates.
Saturday will be a good
day to see them.
Magee & Deemer
413 South 16th
Nebraska Will Lead
Kansas in Alfalfa
AUBURN. N. Y., Jan. 30,-The national
board of arbitration ot the National As
sociation of Professional Baso Ball
Leagues today gave out
decisions among other:
Claim allowed: Umpire Pontius against
Nebraska, State league.
Services awarded: J. K. Cook to Omaha,
I'layer Eherd declared free agent.
Johnson Hltrna Cnli Contract.
CHICAGO. Jan. 30. James Johnson ot
the Ban Francisco teitm ot the Pacific
Purified Blood SOLVES
Mnt of Sktas Problems
People who have been poulticing
and anointing l.'or years and years
msrvel at tha vay & a & does the
-work.
When you came to realise that the
skin and flesh beneath are composed
ot a network of tiny blood vessels you
olva tha mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal
properties In fi, B. S. that follow the
couine Of Vtxt blood stream Just as
naturally aa the most nourishing food
elements.
Thousands know lt to be really a
remarkable remedy. It contains one
lngrtdl'iit. tho actlvo purpose of
whlcti (a to stimulate the tissues to
the healthy selection of Us own es
sential nutriment And the "medi
cinal elements of this matchless
blood purifier are Just as essential to
well.balanced health as the nutrltous
elements of the meats, grains, fats
and sugars of our dally food," said a
well-known pnysician.
Not only ttatk, tot If from the prence of
ume dbtrltmtlog potion there 1 s local or eta
rral laterfeirnr of nutrition to nm bolli,
cutouactes, sUceo, tml kindred trouble.
H. U. 8. K direct the local nil tlitt this
poUoD U rejected sod ellouuttd trues tatlr
prcacsee.
Thtn, too, 8. C 8. lilt ucD fprcine Mlmm
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. S0.(8pecla!.)-Accord-
Ing to reports received by the State Board
the following of Agriculture. Nebraska probably will
lead Kansas next year on alfalfa. Tho
acreage will show a distinct Increase dur
ing the coming season, while thcro are
report that the Kansas farmers are
barely holding their own on alfalfa acre-
ago owing to tho drouth of last season.
in 1913 Kansas had an alfalfa acreage
of 1.CS8.J99. Nebraska had S70.K5 acres.
These states occupy first and second
places, respectively, on alfalfa acreage
In the United States.
In the alfalfa yield last year Nebraska
exceeded In production every state In tho I
union, Knnsaa acorins second place. Ac
cording to the Coburn report Kansas
raised tamo hay to the value of 18.K,Ta
and under this head is classified alfalfa,
timothy, clover, blue grass, orchard
grass and all tame grasses raised In
Kansas.
In Nebraska the MS crop was valued
at t31,S06,Sl, excluding tho timothy, clover '
and other items. With thes Included
Nebraska produced practically 100 per
ctut more alfalfa than Kansas, for at
least t2.CCO.oa) from that state must be
credited to tame grasses other than al
falfa. The figures then would be as fol
lows; Alfalfa
Htute. Acreage. Value.
Kansas 1.0M.5SO tls.5M.70
Nebraska 870, WSJ S1.20MSI
'Includes values ot all tame grasses.
V
unnyBroo
Whiskey
.KIIMNO-
Tl WH(Y tMQX WMUltf I
NOTES FROM KEARNEY
AND BUFFALO COUNTY j
KKAUNBY, Neb., Jan. S0.-(6peclal.)
W. V. Bailey, who has served In the
capacity ot secretary of tho Kearney
) Commercial club for the last two years.
I has resigned his position with that body
I and will devoto all of his time to his
(ton on tbew Uk1 cll to rn.rfrr their I Wn,onal business after February I.
S''tur VtVVtt iat ,rl8 Kearney Normal school basket ball
Not one drci of mineral, or drvi 1 ted la team left on Friday morning for York
It prrnratlPD. AV for B. ti. B. and Jutt ' and Hastings, wheie they will plsy the
lalt upon bTls It. Aut If joa Valre klllful t,anjg 0f those cities. February 3 the
adrice and cwml upon any nutter cuocernlnt .. .. . . trf f ,n
tU Wood a4 klo. write to lb mMlea! defwrt- em w" Jart n .,u w np 1 .
nMit.Tb 8wl Bptelae Co., 3IS Kwjft BU., BCntaon, playing Wes.eyan, Cotner, Peru,
AUaats, a. .Omaha University and Grand Island
IX sat allow aoma sraioua eieri in arror ioe, nuinM r0ll...
'Rrimw m viMir friends and I will tell vou who you are." is a savinc old
and true. No beverage ever had such a large circle of Loyal friends as Sunny Brook
The PwrttfFood Whiskey. Its popularity is not limited to any particular section
Sunny Brook is a universal favorite everywhere. It is a safe, sane, satisfying stimu
lant, and this, combined with its exqttisite flavor, ricli mellowness, and high tonic
properties, have earned for Sunny Brook its world-wide supremacy,
Sunny Brook is bottled under the Green Government Stamp unmistakable
proof that it is straight.vahtral tvhiskeylOOK U.S. Standqrd-bcsides Sunny Brook
carries the guarantee of the Largest Distillers of Fine Old Whiskey in the World, that
it is sctcilifjicaiiy uisuucu, ru u&tu, m u 6wui """"j i-uj.
SUNrfV IROOK is now bottled with our own patented "Twistet" stoppers.
One (wisl un-corks or rt corks the boItU tight. No Need for Cork Screws.
GROTTE BROS. CO., Wholesale Distributors
For Omaha, Neb.
SHOE
SALE
These shoes consist
of all the new Eng
lish and high toe
styles in patent, dull
an tan leathers;
button, lace or blu-cher.
, A Hand Out
Shoe Sale
For every man who
knows up-to-date
styles in good shoes.
Florsheim's
$4.45
$3.95
Worthmore
. .$3.65
. $2.95
$6.00 Shoes,
per pair
$5.00 Shoes,
per pair. . . .
$4.50 Shoes,
per pair
$4.00 Shoes,
per pair
Odds and Ends in Worth-
more Shoes, -per
pair
$1.95
Ground Floor Space
Bee Building
About 1,500 square feet
with Farnam street front
age. New show windows
being installed. This room
has a large vault. Also
extra entrance from the
court
Rent Reasonable.
Apply to
The Bee Building Co,,
Room 103, Bee Building.
OCEAN TUAVBL.
BERMUDA
"44 Hetsv-JBtf to Rovm "
Out -door life ll the charm ot Bermuda lolf.
tennl. cricket, baae ball, wheeltng, rifling,
drrrlns or boating-, bathing, flanlng. ara now
In full swing In (hue aunnjr Ulande. Mag
nificent tranaatlantto Unera offar every con
venience at aea. and modern Hotela as aura
ever comfort on land. To real or plav, tor
a rear or a dir. Bermuda la Ideal come
now.
Authorized bjr Dep't. Bermuda Gov't,
Special Bates for January
3 Sailing Weekli
Tickets Interohang-oable.
S. S. Arcadian
and Caribbean.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
Sanderson & Bon, Gen. AKU.
1C So. La Sails St., Chicago.
S. S. Bermudian
Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd.
A. E. Outer-bridge & Co., Agttn
21 Broadway. . V
Tor Booklets apply to store B, B. Go's
or any Ticket Atrent,
StarKingman
Shoe Co.
315 South 16th St.
r.uiii i j bi ji mm
LARGEST STEAMERS
To the Mediterraneaa
ADRIATIC CELTIC
FEBRUARY 21 MARCH 7
CANOPIC MARCH 14
WHITE STAR LINE
B. . Corner Madlsoa and Z.a BaUi
Sta Cnlcag-o, or Zocal A.ju-i(.
1
)
attQ0l4ra la eloquence ottr aometblnit "JuM 1
At a meeting of the bate ball avsocla-
7 M B, S. B. lwue 01 all substitute.
4
.
