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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1914)
r 13 TI1K HEE: OMAHA. FKIDAY, DF.CKMBKR 11. 1!N. Say Not So, Jeff; Say Not So! Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher MUKPhK - - - - " ( Vh,S .0N J f 1 NOPG. TK6 -1 '(""S GhCt! -N ' ) """"" I ' NV&J ' cvrjt rTT npir t Aeteeo . HOI MENTIONED 3 National League Closes Meeting -j Without Mention of C. Webb. j WAIVES RULE NOT ADOPTED Wlr flab Rawer, bat Ileanlatloa Tabled for Final Aetloa at ' 3ft , .Catherine la ,. v'; ' February. ' , NSW. YORK. . lec. JOL-The National league of Profusions! Psse U!l club cloaai It annual meeting here late Oil afternoon after having, been tn session intermittently slnre Tuesday. Considerable time waa Cevoted to dls-t-Osstoa of the rule-which would prevent the withdrawal of waivers on re requested. The weaker clubs :of he senior league were "sgfr for lta adopt'on, but the reso lution was tabled for final action at the next meeting tn February. President Charles' It Ebbetts of the Frooklyn club and ' Secretary , :John . A." Kydles of the league-were appointed s. committee to draft the 1915 playing schedule. It also was decided to continue the pension psti to Mra. 11. Pulilsm. wife of the former president of tlie league. No action waa taken on the proposition to incraae the worlds aeries fames front sevon to n'ne or eleven and there was" no mention made of Charles W. Murphy anl his connection with the Chicago clilb. Jekana I P.rldenee. .Treaident Ban' Johnson wa not In ev ! dene at the leathering of the National ' leairuo magnates and It Clonetcil with John J. MciJr.iw m.i Moran. mnnagora rmepoctlvely of the New York Ulsnti and rhlladvlphla Na tionals. It was generally believed that Dooln would Join the Gfnnts ntxt spring while the Phillies would obtain the service of several Giants In trade. Ilnn Plana to Ilia tied a. Cimrlca lienog finally arranged with Carry Ilcrmanna to contl;iuo !n the eniclty of manager of the Cincinnati rlub for another two years. Herzog, after several conferences with Herrmann, signed a eontract in which the salary clause was lo t blink, leaving It to tln Judgment cf the chairman of the National commlra.on to fi;i in the right figures. The International league rlub owners, after a short session this afternoon ad Journed until tomorrow morning. It was reported that no further progress In the reconstruction of the circuit could be made until tho reports from the varioiia leagues Involve! wero received. It ap feare1 to be the conseneus of opinion, however, that Syracuse, N. V., and Rich mon. Va., would replace Jersey City and Baltimore in the 1315 playlna circuit. THE 0. H. E. TEAM. ) Vic Halligan Will Lead Cornhuskers to the Big Banquet ' Nebraska' Cornhuskers, headed by Captain Vic Halllian. will Invade Omaha eighteen strong next Tuesday night, ae oompanled by an able supporting body of Coach K. O. Btiehm, Assistant Coach Dewey Harmon. Athletic Mit.. nn wa OndcmtoD ' K. Reed and Trof. llunier. Aii7htin. that the American leaeue executlv was j from the train they will find themselves devoting his time to an effort to com- tackled by a mighty body of Omaha sup. plot the sale of the New York Kanke.es ; Porter of the team. From that time on t Colonel Jacob Ruppert: Karly In the tho fun will wax fast and furious, cul day Johnson stated that there were. ' no mlnatlng In the big cabaret dinner at Hew developments In the proposed' trtttis j the University club. fer of the franchise, but thitt' he 'opol j Cap Halligan a Huakle squad will con to complete the deal soon. It ( was r-jlt of Cainain-olurt Dick Rutherford. Ported that Johnson would confer' Vlth ' VV'arren Hoaard, Delametre. rotter! the Washington American league club of- j Bulla. Corey, Shields, Cameron, Ctwinv fklal later In the wct-k, relalve lo leS&P bor'n. Porter, Beltscr, Caley, Doyle, action for this retention of tho. crv1ccJ fouts, Abhott. Gross and Hawkins. ut intcher Walter Johnson, who recently Chancellor Avery Is expected to be jumped to the Federal league. -.. j Preient, but it Is not know whether or While the National ' Ice (run officially Bor l'" of the faculty will be her, closed Iti session with the . afiini.in Amos Thomas and hla commute. .'..VM' I A I w "I kasMMsaatJRk ' ?"IOfMl L.ir - - - nnmrnny, wew .s "1 ......w. ...... k u ..u. tvaiuo lns daiiK3iou-ness of his condition until yes terday. President Gaffney of the Boston rlub end Secretary Ntckeraon nKe Riving tho player the best of medical assistance. TO INSPECT ALL HOG SERUM Had Laws Are Discussed by Commissioners FRKMONT. Neb., Dec. 10. (Special Telegram,) The County Commissioner and Huperetpora' association closed their session th's .evening with the election of officers end a banquet. Last evening at C'ontrnl hall a new lodge was organised, to be. l:nown as the Yellow Dogs. A suc cessful Initiation waa trlod out on a good deleration of vlaltors, and the whole lot was properly collared. It was nearly morn'ng before the last dog left for hi kenneL The road ' matter waa up again today and a good many positive oplniona on r'ad laws were expressed. It was voted to approve a change In the law laying out new roads and do away with a viewr and an appraiser. Dragging of roads whs approved by nH. Commissioner Furstenau of Otoe eoiraty said that they had spent 116,000 a rear for this work and it paid. Commissioner Drake of Pawnee county discussed rural echools. and, as was the case with many speakers, thought there should be some changes. Condition, he said, differ tn dtfefrent counties, and laws which were right for one were not always for the benefit of others. Other speakers were Attorney General-elect Reed of Madison and Ross Humond cf Fremont. resolutions In memory of the lata ! ellnry Seymour, secretary of the Board ssesimmt snd Equalization, and ex- ng the opinion of the convention the groat vulue of hla services to the were adopted. ! ellnry ' of Asa pressiri oa the . slate. meeting the managers of th"'vraa club were stIU endeavoring to strengthen their team by sales or purchases -luto' tb night Several deals appeared .vto be tartly consummated and conferences wers being held which lnvolve'4 the 'play ing future of several star. jTharlH Dooln of the Philadelphia ciulr'.woal t . ( mistier arc as busy as tlv proverbial bees arranging a cabaret show and en. tcrtalnment which will make the evening long to be remembered as "some time." . . ,-- - i National League Takes No Action on Waiver Resolution NEW YORK. Dec. Hl.-Nstlonal league rnagnatoa completed their meeting thla fternopn without taking action on the proposal to increase the number of games In the world's series, or on the resolu tion to prevent the withdrawal of waiver Once they have been asked on a player. A schedule committee consisting of liarney Dreyfuss and John A. Heldler was named to prepare a draft of the 1318 schedule. . Charlea Hersog. manager of the Cin cinnati . tlub. announced . that he had signed a two-year contract with the sal. sry line blank and had given It to Garry Herrmann to fill in the figurea. LYMAN PHILLIPS. HAMBURG HAHIAKE& PRIZE J. M. Bschtel Takes First in District for Apple Display. GAItEET LEADS IN. CENTRAL C. II. True Cdxenood of Northera District Wins la His Class CoaaervatlTp, Meat Mea Win Victory. LUXUS MERCANTILE. CO., Brickley May Have Dbtributors.; Shoa SougUa ibo and bars , seat boas. a case Eaten Too Much Meat is-' i . ' ' ' . ; ! or a limm CAMBRIDGE, Muss.. Dec. M. Too much meat In the tralnlns diet of the Harvard foot ball squad may have been responsible for the attack of appendicitis "1 which kept Captain Brickley out of the game moat of laat season. In the opinion of Dr. Richard C. Newton, oresldent of tho New Jersey Stute Board of Health. In a letter to one of the university pub lications Dr. Newton says that "the Idea that meat eating may cause appendicitis la so prevalent that It would 'mm tn have some foundation la fact. He aug- gests that "this extremely Important matter deserves all the study and re starch necessary to elucidate the ques tion. . , . For Particulars- See Sunday Bee hater Still latter to tract. . Secretary Flutter of the New York club suys mat Tillle bhatrr cannot Jump tiJ me roueraia uecau hla cuutruct dots not expire until the end of the ll& sea sonand that Shafer would not break his contract to play with snolher club, thoutrh h did refuse to play last sea son, thus. In effect, breaking his contract. Tb.orsr.taaa Waat ttasae. The Tliorieian Athletic rlub has or gat.Lcd a K'uiwl buKket ball team p hlch 1U awerae abuut 1IU pounds. Any team ,ahlii(( to combat that orfcun.sallon will te MtcvinniiHiaUd If tny will call Bam tohtp. Vtebster rCM. J Diatree, . ae 9ioa.ack. There are many people who have a distress In the stomach after meals. It Is due to Indigestion, and easily remedied by taking on of Chamberlain' Tablets after meals. Mra. Henry Padghan. Vic tor, N. Y.. writes: "For some time I was troubled with headache and l.-.tr In my stomach aftar eating, also with constipation. About six months ago 1 began taking Chamberlain' Tablet. They regulated the action of my bowels and the headache and other annoyance ceased la a short time." Obtainable vtrywbrs Advertisement. (From a Staff Correspondent) DEfl MOINES, Dec. 10 (HpecuU Tele gram.) The following are winners In the apple contest at the state horticultural meeting: Southern District Best display, J. M Bechtel. Hamburg, flrat; C. K. Mincer. Hamburg; A. A. Simons. Hamburg: Mra. L. Mincer, Hamburg; W. P. WIKams. Danville. C. U. Ulod.xett. Mount Pleas ant; Minnie Avery, Council Bluffs. Beat box apples, J. F. Keeline, Council Bluffs. Central District Best dlMplny. C. O. Garrett, , Dea Molnea: H. Stewart, Des Urines. Best box apples, C. O. Garrett. Northern District-Best d splay, C. II True, Edgewood; H.' L. Kelter, Storm Lake. Best box apples, C. H. True. Conservatives Wla. The conservatives In the Corn Belt Meat Producers' association won a victory to day when the resolutions condemning tho state administration and federal adminis tration's attitude on foot and mouth dis ease quarantine was modified and mad qutte moderate. A strong effort was made to have the state veterinary department condemned, but this was changed and a recommenda tion waa made that the quarantine should have been more moderate. 1 The association declined to place the blamo for the epidemic In Importation of hides, but recommended Jbat no cattle be brought from countries not having rigid quarantine. The association also recommended an appropriation by the state for having physUal values of the railroads made and alao for additional help to the railroad commission In the matter of ths advance rate cases, Kasrlaeer Dtlac . Jack Dublin, engineer of the Yo'ing Womvn's' Christian association building, la dying at the Methodist hospital a a result of a boiler explosion In tho base ment of the bulMlng. Fifty women In the building wc-e badly frightened by the Icrco of the exploalon. Dublin was at ruck In tho fore by the metal top of the boiler and knocked un conscious Into the vat of boiling water. He was rewued by firemen In an uncon scious condition. His skull was fractured and he received other Injuries. Evers Seriously 111 With Pneumonia NEW' TORK. Dec. 10. The Ulness of Johnny Evers, captain and second base man of the world's champion Boston Brais, took a serious turn today. Th physicians who have been attending Lira at a local hotel hers reported that be had developed pneumonia In one lung and was In a serious condition. Evers contracted a cold early In th week while aftsndlns the annual meeting of ths Nay Condition of Funds for State Purposes as Books Eeveal (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Dec. 10. (Special.) Legis lative appropriations made by' the last session show tn some Instances consider able balances, which will have to last until April 1, 1918. The appropriation made to run the legislature still has a good little sum on the right side of the ledger, the amount being r.0,2-11. Other fund of importance are: v Aiuiro- On Hand Fund. Adjutant general Hallway commission Leiclslnture Attorney general Auditor Insurance board , Land vommlss.oner Fish and gome com Treasurer Banking board Hastings asylum ' ' ' Norfolk asylum .vi. a 1 m actiool Boys' Industrial school... Penitentiary Normal schools I'nlverelty building fund Repair Capitol building. priatlon. . ... KH.N40 ... 170.IPUU ... 41, 60 ... 3S.700 ... u.im ... 22. W0 ... H.7W ... W.20 ... 74.110 ... 414.300 ... 11, 700 ... ItJ, 400 ... ;mj,oik ... 202.300 ... 3is.uk ... Til, 107 ... fc.ni,m ... 4.0U0 Nov. 1. t 13,49 IX. 40 10.241 . 24.b5tt 8,733 5.5M U.2M .71 ft. 780 17.01 4.S2R 110. MM ,.-M.!BG 46.61X1 74.4W 82,M3 KJ.271 13. &5 Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Nebraska Farm Congress Urges Fed eral or State Supervision. EXEMPT THE FARMER BODIES Resolutions on Restrictions of Blae i 8ky Uffl Are Reworded aad , 1 Co-operatlTr. Enterprises ! Are Excluded. ! A request for the enactment of a law i requiring that any hog cholera serum -sold In ths state must first have passed Inspection either by the United tales De partment of Agriculture or by the stat experiment station wan Included In the resolutions adopted lat yesterday after noon by the Nebraska Farmers' congress i In Omaha. It was also voted that an . effort should be made to obtain sn ap- ! proprlation for the manufacture of se- I rum sufficient to supply the demand of the swine breeders of the state. At present much of the serum used In the state is purchased from private -com- I panles engaged In ths manufacture of i the serum. It was decided to ask for an appropria tion to build a new swine barn at the tate fair grounds on higher and more sanitary ground. The congress commended Dr. Kegin, tats veterinarian, for efficient work, and adopted a resolution axklng Governor Morehead to reappoint him for another term In that office. Chance Resolution. The resolution asking that farmers' co operative bodies be exempt from the re- I trlctlons of the blue sky law was recon sidered and worded differently to read that "all oo-operatlve enterprises for mu tual benefits bo exempted." Democratic members of ths legislature elect brought pressure to bear on the res olutions committee asking that they re consider their action .n declaring against the public warehouse proposition. The resolution committee refused to bring the matter on the floor for reconsidera tion. F. W. Carden of Creighton, a member of the Farmers' union, then brought a resolution on the floor of the house cov ering the matter. It carried. It provided fof federal Inspection of grain at all ter minal grain markets, and for public ware houses licensed and controlled by the stats In the Interest of the producer and consumer, with a provision that formers' co-operative organizations shall be en titled to lease, build or own and operate such public warehouses upon the same terms as any other person or corporation. SUNDERLAND'S "CERTIFIED" PETROLEUM COKE HI ASHES TO TAKE OUT Whoever invented the process by wiiich Petroleum Coke is made from crude oil residuum is a genuine public benefactor. He is the man who put "0 K" in C-O-K-E! IMPROVEMENT Our Certified, Screened Petroleum Coke is the one big "improvement" in furnace fuel We can only tell you about it; we can't do more, except to make delivery. , . After watching this unique fuel for four years, with none too much confidence In it at first, there la nothing for us to do but admit that Petroleum Coke is a huge ancceea for nse In furnaces, fire-places, beating and cooking stores. Our Reduced Price is $9.50 No matter how much coal you hare on band, make room for BOO or 1,000 lbs. of Petroleum Coke so as to try It fairly while the weather Is cold. Warm spring or fall weather is .no time to test out any kind of fuel. Try It now and then you will decide to fill your bin with It for next winter. OUR TRIAL OFFER For $2.60 we will deliver BOO lbs. of Petroleum Coke; for $8.00, 1,000 lbs. FREE With first order we will furnish free enough Neverburn Fire Brick to cover your grate. If you specify that you want them. Body Kooad oa Car Tracks. MASON CITT, la., Dec. 10. (Special Telegram.) Attached to a brake beam of a sleeper on a Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt. Paul passenger arriving here today was the skull and part of ths face and body of a man. A telegram from Rock Rapids says that section men there had found the remainder of the body under a railroad bridge. Bee Want Ads Are famous as Result Getters. - ---. Department Orders. WASHINGTON, Dec. W. Special Tele gram.) Kural letter carriers appointed: L B. Nelson, Norfolk; A. A. Anderson, Boone, and George V. Steele, Pella, la. s AmivSlS For a Few Days Only cFIp In Our Extensive Stock, to Each Purchaser of a 90c Glass Humidor of Tuxedo is endorsed by thou sands of famous men. The exclusive "Tuxedo Process" of treating the finest Burley tobacco makes Tuxedo ab solutely non - biting, won derfully mild, fragrant and enjoyable just try it Tomorrow, Decs 1 2 is Double Certificate Day DoabU Certificatta With thi$ OfUr r .. 1 . imam i.i ,m i n . - - Wo Are Headquarters For Genuine Petroleum Coko SOt.DERLA.aB BB0S, GO. frail- mm : imm mmi n sfcafcSfcaShdS sa-jMSfcsfc as a- as aasfca i sfc - -----T-T-1 T"s'Vf-tfM'IJ"UlJsJOsIU, Practical Gifts in Traveling Goods Ward robe Trunks ., from $25.00 to ; ?75.00 Suit-Oases from V $5.00 to $25.00 Lawyers Brief Cases, $3.00 to $15.00 Traveling Bags in all Leathers Fitted with Toilet Articles. Hand .Bags from S1.00 to $15.00 Card Cases from 75c to $G.OO Men's Purses from .0c to $3.00 Stick Pin Cases $1.00 to $5.00 Traveling Slippers, in cases $1.50 Medicine Cases $1.00 to $5.00 Photo Frames $1.00 to $6.00 Folding Umbrellas $3.00 to $8.50 Drinking Cups from 25c to $3.50 Collar Bags from 75c to $4.00 Manicure Sets from 1$3.75 to S7.50 Dressing Cases from. . . .$3.75 to $25.00 FRELING & STEINLE 'GOOD LKATHEIl GOODS." 1803 Farnam Street .. . .....m........ -. . . f UIJJUL Boys' Sled Free No. US S Dreadnaught Steering 81ed UxlixlU. weight II lbs. each. Stamped steel knees. Best crucible spring steel T shaped runners, so curved In front as to give a maximum length of steering surface. Steering bar works perfectly, ths sled re sponding Instantly to slightest bend tn steel runner without retarding speed of sled a particle. Gear and runners finished In red enamel. Top of Hock Elm. beautifully painted aud decorated. The picture of the Sled will be In The Bee every da? this week. Cut them all out and ask your friend to gave the pic tures In their paper for you. too. 8ee how many picture you can get and bring them to The Bee office. ' The Sled will be riven Free to the boy that sends u the most pictures before 4 P. M. Saturday. December 19.