5C TILE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1914. Bringing Up Father Copyright. 1114. international Newt Service. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus T mv.pu it- There ARE A LOT OF BREWERS IN THIS TOWN ' T,NK I'M ONNr THIS TOWN' TRAMtqE TO SAY VER UTTIE HERE N"0J "SEE OVER; THERE Hit .W. -STATION " ALL THE frCER tAOE nc5 'iWNT TO rANKFORT r T " cy y 5m. r v , r y I DEPOT I JBT M .. I UCPOT1 I k l I -a-w- I WHEFe.e MT HOSBANO? mr.jk5s:::: HE WAS HERE A MOMENT r T 41MME THREE TICKETS) TO FRANKFORT! EXPERTS ON LABOR DIFFER World's Base Ball Tour is Success Financially Major Mitchel Say Number of Un employed Unusually large, THOf. HENDERSON DISAGREES - - At Time lie Saya Conditions Are Not Abnormal Mounted Police Are Slopping Parade- of Iille Men In ;HhOitu City. NEW YORK, Feb tf.-Tjip country,'.! not facing an iinnsuarcrYsIa in-ltsinUrn- bers 'of' hnemployedr Thl-wsr tho-con sensus ,of opinion exressc.d.ih,ty4he -fyi-llonal Conference, on. Unemployment, which began a two days'-session 'dn New' York today. "There la no prpbjcm , of Unemployment In tny stato." said W. 'C." ctioney, dclo- gato from Connecticut. "In fact, It's the other Kay nround. Not long ago manu facturers were actually tinahto to pro euro the labor, they, needed.; Chnrlcs XS Henderson, secretory of the Chicago commission of die' unemployed, took Issue with Mayor MUchft, rota tive to existing conditions , among the unemployed. The mayor" had declared. In welcoming tlie delegat" that . t'liln1 year presented; almost unprecedented, conditions. Thr&'C hu"ndr'd..' t'KoilchnU, said Mr. Mltoher.i.rnlhti.lio' a.xns- employcd In New York, but the number was at leesf, the largest that had ever flooded tho'clly,- VleW tf Mr. Henderson. Presoht cjHtl0ns." said Mr. Hender-1 son In rej)l'.' "are not abnormal. j-Mostl ncti-cies report mat tne number or em ployed Is not" larger than Usual The! tragedy of the present conditions consists In tho foot -that they are not abnormal, but ore steadily recurring", Inevitable re sults of Industrial mismanagement throughout thc.country." The cotnerenpe voted to ask President Wilton for thV apponltment of a com mission to study the food laws of other countries ' .Qtlie'r resolutions recom mended an amendment to tho federal law, which would permit the destruction of food that lias been exposed to con tamination and (called for a chance In the national pure food law, which would make It cjeftt to the consumer- thut'tlio governmentls guarantee number was not necessarily, av. guarantee of purity. Mounted Pel I re Brenb. U Parade. CHICAGO, Feb. ST-Another procession jf unemployed men'- was begun today, members of it throne which yesterday nought to enter the city hall and petition, the. mayor for work. Although pprmls-' nlon to jiara'de down town was. denied, the leaders declared that the procession "would Invadethe business section regard lesi of n.' permit, Mounted police were stationed ut the rler britfgei leading to tha West Bide with order jtc,turn back the paraders. Fivo blocks west of the river the un employed listened to speeches from their, leader and a little later, when the pro cession paused for another speech, mounted pol(cemcn rode Into Its rank and dispersed tlie marchers. The tiarad- era fled Into, nearby saloons, up alley r-im ugnn, kiuq irccis. NEW YOIUC, Keb. Z7.-On the world's tour of the New York Olanta and Chi cago "Whlto Box, which came to an end' at London yesterday so far as compet itive base ball la concerned, the American' Icoruo representatives return home win ner of a majority of the fifty games' pinned, ' Since, thclvtour, began. at Cincinnati n i!H't,5!r,.t,!an X?W pntha ago, forty six games .Iiav,p been played between the l6be' 'trotters and.'f6Ur with native teams In Japan and Australia. .The White fox won twenty-four games, against th Giants. McOraw's men . won twenty and two ended In tles-at Xs Angeles, Cal.,' on November 9. and at Cairo on Teh-, ruary 1. In the games against native teams the Giants won their two games, tho 'White Sox one, and a combination of players from 'both teams won tho other. Of the fifty games played, thfrty-one were played In the t'nltcd States and nineteen, Including the four games against tmtlvo teams, were played abroad. rtaln Interfered with only . three games scheduled before, sailing, for Japan-at Abilene,, Tex.; 1.8ae'rrim'i,ntp..'Cal.. and Seattle,, WkiW f ' ' . FlnandaliyiJthe.ituunvhns exceeded the expectations of the pr¬ers, It was announced when first arranged that an evon break would be considered satis factory, hut the games In the United mates brought In almbst J 100,000 at the gale, A few days ago' announcement was', made that lho recelnts were almost JT5.-' W tibove the expensW First Methodist Baracas Triumph Over Christians The triumphal procession of the First Christians was checked last ulght at the Young Men's Christian association when, they suffered their first defeut In the church -basket ball league, the First Methodist llaracna being the victors by the scoro of IS to 11. Oblo Meyers' HO pounds of avoirdupois and his former ex perlenee In the floor game may be said to be the direct cauao of the Christians' defeat. It was like shooing files' as the big forward wuded through tho Chris tians' defense, throwing it number of buskets with several players hanging about him. , Fellows, for the Christians, played a. star game. Ills classy blocking and pass. Ing was by far the feature. Aside from Meyers, Ueckwlth was also a star for tho. Uaracas making a total of eight points. The Ilaracas are now tied for first place In t'te league standing. A game will be played next week to decide the. tie. Lineup; CIlltlHTIANH. It. Velglq..,.P,.F. Ireland UF. with that of the Grand Prix, tho blue ribbon turf event In France, It is ex pected that a large crowd will witness the encounter. South Dakota Meets Waterloo From Wesleyan I.NIVKHSITY PLACE, Neb., Fob. 27 (Special Telegram. ) The South Dakota university bosket ball quintet met their first defoat this season this evening at tho hands of the Wesleyan Coyotes. The scoro of 31 to 10 does not adequately meas ure tlie strength of the teams, as the vis itors played a fast and aggressive game throughout, arid were defeated only be- cuuso of the superior teamwork of tho locals. Hughes and Vf(ualn played the best game for Wesleyan. and McClollan showed the best form for the northerners. It was businessmen's booster night and about fifty University Place businessmen and their families helped to fill tho gym nasium to overflowing. The same teams play hero tomorrow evening.' The lineup: WESLEYAN. HQ. DAKOTA. Keester n.F. Jt.K Henley Kline L.F. L.F. Qulnby Hughes C. C VJdal Johnnon ........ U,G, ll.Cl Ccaln Vlfuuarn: ,L . L.G Urandolth Hubstltutus: Wesleyan.' Husscy and' Fctz; Houth Dakota, icCormlck. Fergu son arid .MQIellan.'. Fouls; Wesleyan, S; Kouth .Dakota, '. Itcfcrce; Waugh, cxV Nebraska. AL CAHN H0U)SLEAD IN BILLIARD TOURNEY MRS, EDWARDS IS PARDONED Woman in Shadow of Gallows Thir teen Years Given Freedom. GUILTY OF n KILLING HUSBAND Fonr Governors of Pennsylvania Ite fiineil to Set Date for Ilxrcu tlon Ih Hrlenscil 1' 'I'ener. HARVARD ATACKLE FAILS i IN SCHOLARSHIP CAMimiDGE, Mass.. Feb. ?7.-J. A. Gilman, JrM or Honolulu, tackle on Har vard's championship foot ball team last year. wllPnol "be able to play with this year's eleven1, It. was learned today. Gil. man failed to meet requirements In his mid-year examinations and has bom forced to leave college. He will be al lowed 'tofrctum In September,, but'eannot participate In athletics until he regains his place In' scohlarshlp. Olosman and Rourke Sign Up Contract Khsen Olosman, the clever little south paw twlrler, who ha been one of the steady and consistent pltchors for the last two seasons, hss at last signed an Omaha contract. Closman closed with Pa yester day and wilt be here for spring training, Closman haa been In Omaha during the last ten days conferring with Ilourke; but the two could not agree as to the terms until yesterday, Closman will be accom panied by his brother when training starts. The brother Is a right-handed pitcher and. according to Kbsen, Is a handy man. Ilourko la willing to take a. chance on the youngster's making good and has signed him. Only one pitcher re mains outside the fold now. That Is Hrenner. llrenner Is howling for mora Lmoney which he won't, get, but he will prgoaoiy ue in Derore the season opens. 'JOHNSON AND M0RAM Wil l S-ErSSpTS. FIGHT FOR TITLE IN JUNE cough jind heals the cold, one bottle j. .. ... . , . . last? a Jong" time and the last Cose is us ' n8' b' '.T7 l Uate for tlic good na the first. Mrs. B. f?. s . M v. neavyweigm cham- JACK QUINN JUMPS TO BALTIMORE FEDERALS HALTIMOnri Md.. Feb. S7.-PIti.her Ja- k Qufnu or the Boston Nationals to day slgnedyiNiontract with the Ualtlmoro Federal eaTeu club. Qulnn went ?o Boston from the Rochester International team air theVlose of last season. AV'rklta Days (ieoritr (irauaui. AWCIIITA, Kan.. Feb. S7Georg Ora hanv eatclier, of the Toronto Interna tloqnl. Jeaguq-base .ball club, waa pur chased todayby the local Western leag. leant. Graham has played with tho Uus ton, Chicago, and Philadelphia National league flubs. , Yon .Kave Money C Curtis IV U( Fiillowk ......1.: n lHeld goals: It. We lowtt, Aicyers (3), ' UA1UCAB. V Miles L. r , Meyers O- Ileckwlth IU O. ..Flfipatrlck L. U. ,,.,Long Ele (3). Ireland. IiVi. Ileckwlth (II. Foul toais thrown: C. welgle, Jlcyera (l. Fouls committed: Christians, ti; Ilaracas, D. ilaferee: llascall and Hoffman. Hcow keeper; Sutherland. Time, of halves, 50 minutes. ' M Cnhn Is beginning to look like the scintillating wager In tho state cham pionship billiard tourney1 now on at Pymes. parlors. Calm trimmed llllt Chambers last night by the score of 23) to 501 by steady, consistent playing. Chambers' work was good In spurts, bi.t these were too Infrequent. High tun were 55, 22 and 23 for Calm and 30, 3 and 13 for Chambers. Wednesday night Culm beat Mann 113 points, letting that gentleman Into the hole ns far as chain plonshlp tourney honors are concerned! Today Hymes and Chambers and Sslplo and Kahn will be on exhibition. The tourney leaders are Cahn, Symes and Chambers. Whitney Will Show MissHannan's Notes to the Grand Jury SAN FIIANCI8CO. Cal., Feb. 27.-J. Parker Whitney, clubman and millionaire, was prepared to co before thn o-mn.i Jury and make a vigorous effort to pre- vent indictments being returned against him on a- chatge of white slavery, brought by Miss Genevieve Hannon. "Whitney will exhibit a grlpful of let ters from Mlis-Hannan, by which he says ho will show the grand Jury that he held out no matrimonial promises to her when she accompanied him from New York on n trip across the country. Miis Haniian left for Chicago, by way of New Orleans, last Tuesday, John W. Prtston. United States district ntt said it was probable that her testimony' would not be required. He expected. the grand JuTy tQ return Indictments a'galnxt Whitney today on three counts, he said. MUSCATINE YOUTH IS SHOT FROM AMBUSH MUSCATINE. la.. Feb. 27.-WalHr Becker, aged 17 years, while going to call at the honfe. of Miss Kffi Smith ut nigjit,' was shot hy a hidden assailant, the bullet passing 'through his arm. After reaching the young woman's home. Becker, accompanied by Miss 8mlth, went to tho doctor's office, where the wound was dressed, telephoned tho police about the assault and then returned to ,the Smith home, where, he finished his 'in. terrupt,cd call. The eause of tho shooting Is a mysjery. Becker says he has no enemies that he knows of. Uureri ?L. itlngston. N. Y.. says: "Father had Jagrlppe and his cough was some thing 'terrible, and. he could not sleep. Foley's 1oney and Tar not only stopped his coughfns'., hut it brought my voles hack to ne after a severe ens of brpn thlt'r I'ci' sale by all dealers every, v here Advertisement, plonshlp between Jack Johnson and Frank Moran of Pittsburgh ,was set to. night for June 27. ' The Velodrome D'hlver, which has a seating rapacity of X.W. waa chosen as the place for the contest. All details have been arranged except as to choos ing tne refrec- i As the data for the contesf coincides ROCK ISLAND STOCK HOLDERS ORGANIZE NEW YOIUC; Feb. 27. Announcement was mado here today of the formation of a stockholders' committee to protc-t the Interests of common and preferred stockholders of the nock Island Railroad company In connection with the propocd reorganisation of the Rock Island sys tem. This follows the formation yester day of a protective committee for the 'Chicago. Rook Island Pacific RailroaJ company per cent collateral trust bond. Tho stockholders' committee consls s of William A. Reed. Arthur Curtis' Jaiuri. William Chun h Osbom. Ojd i .miiis. t. i. nine. Robert J Miller auJ Benjamin Strong, Jr. HEADING, Pa.'. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Kato Ed wards, who has been in the shadow of tho gallows for nearly thirteen years, for tho killing of her husband, was released from tho Berks county Jalt today under a pardon granted by Governor Tener, and secretly taken from the city to begin life over, again. She was convicted of first degree murder In 1501 nnd sentenced to bo hanged, but four governors declined to fix a day for her execution. After her conviction petitions wero cir culated In many parts of the country nnd were signed by thousands of women pro testing against tho execution of one ot their sex. William A. Stone, who Is now trying to prevent Harry K. Thaw from being returned to New Yoik stato from Now Hampshire, when governor, refused to fix -a ilato and passed her case along to Governor Pennypacker, who lef her death warrant, reposo In n pigeonhole, as did also. Governors Stuart and Tener. Much'Vsecreoy ,waa maintained as to tho date of the woman's liberation. Her par don arrived last night nnd she was re leased before dawn today. It Is believed she was taken to Philadelphia, where sh will bo placed In an Institution and cared for. She la nearly CO years old, Mrs. Edwards was convicted of the murder along with a negro, who was cm ployed with her husband In a quarry near her home. Tho husband was found dead with his head battered In. Tho woman later confessed that the negro was Innocent of tho crlmo and he was granted a new trial and acquitted. Mrs. EdWards has five children, who are living In dlffcront parts ot the country. With the Bowlers ate City l.rnRiie. ' ItAOANS. tut .!. i.mie isi Mitchell 218 ptino - 137 Munroo 1x9 Hofrnann , 221 J5t 210 Kin HW M. Total. IM ? 1M 2U1 1W 20u -r-i m r.ss wi ri2t wi 2JC0 Totals 9 sir, STORS5 TRIUMPH. Int. 2d. yore ,..,,.187 ,' sis pobcr JNt 1 Tjn Mflxol 183 147 Shaw 150 r,s Mts 2C 175 Totals S'i nxt 917 LEAHY ENGRAVERS . . m. 2d. M. Total. irui IIO 1U iDudley , ita 11 Lindsay M. ie r)7 Chamberlain ........ n:t 13:1 Hoffmann ., 256 181 3d. Totol. 20t! 5Stl 1B7 Son ISO IIO W W m mi 2.055 Totals 837 0J0 F. O. E.. NO. 3S, 1st, 2d. 3d. Behren 143 13d 155 HchmlU v. 150 1S6 173 Thlel 157 14 153 Hernial 190 " iss 17! nUs- .V. 152 191 lfi7 .Handicap iy 19 p Totalu 817 766 SCl (Imnhn Trnvellnn; I.rasrne, W ROTHS. 1st. 2d 3d. Learn VKl i 2 Terrell ifin js 211 Martin ISO 201 202 Selplo 230 1S0 IV, Fanton 170 20S 177 1M 532 T"iO I'M 4(K 155 iSi W5 2.632 Total. 4U7 171 453 W7 510 57 2.453 Total Ml 539 61.1 S6 rv Hall 161 129 1.7) Totals 630 62 1 651 .Special Match. AMERICAN EXPRESS "MUTTS.' lckurd jVs Scnton n Flcgonschuh ........ 113 Maurcr vi C. P. Brown 164 443 U25 2d. 124 117 144 139 2d. Total. IH 393 9t W 174 404 113 3S1 170 463 Totals .... 65fi 6(11 V't 1 fwi AMERICAN EXPRESS "JEFFS." lsi. :ct. 3d. Total. .... 111 .... 133 .... 12$ .... lift .... 162 Donohuo ... L. Leplnski Swift Al Leplnski Dooley 153 133 140 124 184 134 455 116 3S2 14.1 411 10 350 US 461 Totals 712 734 619 2,065 Chicago Man Has Income of Million CHICAOO. Feb. :8.-Income tax tables filed at the Internal revenue office showed that ono Chlcagoan will pay taxos on a yearly Income estimated at nearly J1.000.000. Tho office was notified that a man whose name was not made public was prepared to pay 3t2.516.6S as Ills net tax on an lncomo ot I75O.000, derived between March 1 nnd December SI. The man's Income for the ten months was estimated 3900,000, as the tax Is required only on flve-alxth ot tho total; internal revenue officials estimated his. year income at nearly 31,000,000. . ; The-' four next highest returns filed' by Chlcagoans were: $490,000, $430,O, $250,000 and $129,000. Revolution Breaks Out in Portugal MADRID, Feb. 27. The Spanish govern ment has received information that an important revolution movement is in pro grcps in Portugal. According to aji on tiounccmont made today by the Spanish under secretary of state for tho Interior, a condition of anarchy exists throughout Portugal. Every effort Is being made by ths authorities here to obtain full particulars In Portugal, but hitherto It has been Im possible to learn definitely what Is taking place, as all communication, even wire less telegraphy la Interrupted, FRESH TALESOF BLOODSHED Witnesses for Colorado Mine Oper ators Testify About Riots. PLACE BLAME UPON STRIKERS Written Notice ot Sheriff to Men for "Whom He Hnd Warrant t Surrender I Placet! In Evidence. TRINIDAD, Colo., Feb. 27.-Fresh tales of bloodshed In the Colorado labor war wero recounted to tho congressional com mittee today. The mine owners continued to Introduce evldenco intended to show that tha striken were the aggressors In most of tho battles in the strike zone. An Important witness of the day whs 5?eke Martin, under sheriff ot Las Ani mas county, famous as the leader of many of tho posses of deputies sent Into tho Ludlow district in the days immediately preceding tho occupation of the strike zona by the militia. Martin gave stirring accounts of tho battles In which ho par ticipated. In the cross-examination of Martin, at torneys for the btrikcrgj Introduced a no tice which the witness admitted was posted in the Forbes tcnl colony on Octo ber 23, when six strikers were arrested. The notice borq tho signature ot Sheriff J. S. Grlsham, by Zoko Martin, under sheriff, and read as follows: "This is to advise you that j"our camp is surrounded by a body ot armed men, under tho command of the undersigned, sheriff of Las Anltmas county. Colorado. 1, u uavo warrants ior me arrest ot ft number of men In your colony. Wf tcVo this method of advising you ot the .sit uation to avojd alarm. It is jijie!iy 10 quested that all mala Inhabitants of tho tent como out so that those for whom wo have warrants may submll to the service thereof. We admonish you to submit to this request without resist ance, because wo are prepared to serve theso warrants over any resistance that may be offered, regardless of conse quences. "You are further admonished to come without weapons of any character, as tnc exhibition of such weapons will bo le- garded as an ar.t of hostility. Immcdlnto compliance with this order Is demanded." former llcutenant-govciror of Okla eclved at the offlco of the Federal league In Chicago suggested the formation of a. populnr fund to back the Federal In the legal fight ngainst organized ball. The telegram read: "We wish to offer and suggest tho formation of a popular fund of $5,000 to $30,000 from ourselves and others toward the protection of Federal leuguo contracts legally made against thn trust action of organized base ball. You are authorized to draw on us for amount of offer ot protection." Rheumatism-mESS- Persistent Advertlng. Is the road to , Business Success. I AU o Help Federal. A telegram signed by "G. W. Bellamy, homa," and "F. H. Wright, banker," re- fully Overcome In the Tissues by a Searching Remedy If you are down with rheumatism; If you sneeze, feel chilled, aro choked with catarrh, have a cough, or your skin Is pimpled and Irritated with rash, eczema, or any other blood dis order just remember that nil the ills, of llfo come from impure blood. And you can easily elvo your blood a g'ood thorough cleansing, a hath by using S. S. S. There Is no nocd for anyono to bo despondent over the illness oC blood impurities. No matter how badly they attack the system, or Jhow unsightly becomes the skin, Just re member there la one Ingredient In S. d. S. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each part selects Its own essential nutri ment from tho blood. This means that all decay, all breaking? down of the tissues, Is checked nnd repair work begins. S. S. S. has such a specific Influence' on all local cells as to preserve their mutual welfare and afford a proper "relative assistance to- each" other.. More attenlon Is being- given to' scientific medicine than ever before nnd S. S. S. Is the highest achieve ment ia thli line. Tor mny yesrs people rolled upon Mercury, Iodide of rottsh, Arsenic, "rhy.ilcs," Cttbtrtlcs and "Dope" is remedies for blood sickness, but now the pare, reeettble S. S. S. Is tbelr safeguard. You can get S. S. S. In any drug store, but Insist upon baring It. And you should take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend nubstltute. And If your Wood condition Is Mich that you would like to consult a pelallt freely, addreai Medical Dept., The 8wUt Speclaa Co., 301 Snltt IMs., AUuttt Uc, I Our big new stock of Llraett ft Myera pre- I women and children. Come in and ae I Ih.m. T.Brll In. .(,, q JOHN'S CIOAS STOBr, 16th and Harney sts. us OLD, 2,964 Totals 977 90S 1,031 EL PAXOS. ,, , 1st. 3d. w. Total McCarthy 2 Sll 173 622 Jaroah. J ISO 206 m ira Jamison .-. lot 16S 177 .W, Truoy : 131 176 1S7 493 Orren 167 186 206 WO Totals '. STS 919 9S7 2.SW 1 U in ah a. Lragur, COREY & M'KBNZIES. 1H 2d. id. Total. dnnyBrook WHISKEY mnn-Bowu aUMUMtfUHtWI F Jarosh 1SI Htnnley .. 14s Bowers , 1S4 Shields ; 175 O. Johnson 143 1K1 m hi 150 173 172 Ml 15G 472 1VS J36 IK 490 172 4W Totals .. Nealo Weeks ...... Kntok Dehman SSS METZ. SlO . j 1SS ..i... 16S Sll SU 8M 2,622 2d. 137 169 164 145 206 d Tutal. 161 10 IT? 649 ry ki 19J KW Conrad 2i3 Total 997 Sll M3 I.7S0 Union Outfitting Co. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. lit. III. J,t 1Y.I.1 Thompson 142 10 111 I Jamison ffi lit 100 hi Uorcen 137 i? iiu: 11 Bet ton 140 1711 157 467 i Bengele Ut w 14s 443 2.026 1 Total ...OS C69 70S CARPET DEPARTMENT. in -if., .-ji -i-.., u 1 ChrUtensou 139 1&1 ut 4411 La vine . 12-, 1J7 in 424 1 Lumlxaugh , . ... 125 134 117 3M Utttvcns , ;s ia a - I Every time the clock ticks, a New Name is added to Sunny Brook's list o life Members it gains friends every day, and keeps them alL Sunny Brook is a.safe,sane satisfying stimulant its exquisite flavor, soft mellowness and high tonic properties have made it the most popular beverage everywhereNorth, South, East and West. Sunny Brook keeps the nerves right, tho grip tight, and the heart light. Every bottle is sealed with the Green Government Stamp, which shows that it is genuine straight, natural whiskey, and U. S. Government Standard lOOft proof. Furthcr more, when you buy Sunny Brook The Pure Food Whiskey you have the guar antee of the Largest Distillers of Fine. Old Whiskey in tha World, that it is Bciemincaiiv aistiuea ana caretuuv ageti in tne gooa, Ola, Honest Sunny Brook way. SUNNY BROOK is now bottled with our own patented "Twister" stoppers. On tunst un-corks or reworks tht bottle tight. No Need for Cork Screws. GROTTE BROS. CO., Wholesale Distributors ror Umaha, Neb.