10
lim BEE: OMAHA. TTTITRSDAT, DECEMBETt 31, 1914.
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Bringing Up Father
Copyright. in, Internatlouai
Kews Kervteo.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
DOMTTCLL Me
ANY LAMcur.r
BC(DC, -CVCRAU
HA.VC ANfcWtRtO
MV AO TO CALL
TOOVfw
I
fLLHAVC TO
STOP EAT1N'
WITH ME
THlNk
WELL-rH-VHAT
LACUAE, DO
YOU TEACH?
t TEACH -CrKJUM
PRENCH AND
iERMAM
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r- STTIW J Ui W M H hr- ' "SSL
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WHAT ARC TOOKj
TCRrAi ANO
what lan;ua:es?
I OMLY TEACH
CHIMCtMT't) A
wonder ruu
LANcjoAce;
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FINAL PROPOSITION
IJADD FORYANKEES
Buppert and Houston Submit Ulti
mate Offer to Farrel in New
York DeaL
ANSWER BEFORE THIS NOON
MCe-AFTER
THINKIN' IT
OVER -IF I MU3T-llLSTUOY
CHINESE'.
YOU HAVBrVT
GEErA THINKiriq
YOUVC ECCN
LOOKINC!
t
SHUGRUE OUTFIGHTS WHITE
President of fiotham CI eh Agrees
to Give a Reply y KI'Tfn
O'rlork, Arreralar
Baa Johnioa,
NEW YOnK. Dee. M.-A final proposi
tion or the purchase of the New York
.American league club hy Colonel Jacob
4( " Ruppert and Captain T. L. 11 union was
submitted tonight to Frank J. Farrell,
4 president of tho Yanks, according to
Freldent B. R. Johnson of the American
league. Mr. Johnaon In a statement re
garding tlila offer aald Mr. Farrell had
aura to confer with hla assistant In th
club and rive an answer tomorow morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
COLUMBIA. WINS ANOTHER
TITLEINCHESS PLAY
NEW YORK. Pec. 30-Columbla won
another Intercollegiate chess champion
hip today, easily defeating Harvard,
three game to one In the final round of
the twenty-third annual tournament
which ended with the standing of the
teams aa followa: Columbia, 10; Prlnce
ton. BH; Harvard. 6; Yale (lt year' a
winner), t. Princeton gained aeoond
honor by defeating YaJe today, three
tramea to one.
Columbia has won ten championship;
Harvard, nine; Tale, two; and Princeton,
ne; Tal and Harvard tlelng In JSC.
Play Tie.
NEW TORK. Iec. .-Pennylvanla
and Cornell played to a lie at three
rames won ami one loat. In the opening
round today of the alxteenth annual
rhamplonahlp tournament of the Trl
aiiRular college rheaa league. Ea-h took
a Ram fri.m the other and each won
twice from Lioatun.
DAIRY TOPICS WILL FORM
THEME FOR BIG MEETING
(From a BUff Correspondent)
UNCOLN, Dec. 30. (HpeciaL) A prac
tkal course In dairying U afforded by
the program for the thirtieth annual
meeting of the Nebraska Dairymen' as
sociation, which will be held In Lincoln
during the week of Organised agriculture,
January ls-33. The meetings of the dairy
men will be held January 20 and 21.
President K. M. Llttla of Central City
end Secretary R. W. McUlnnls have so
arranged the papers and rilacunalon that
all features of dairy work will be dis
cussed by expert.
- The cow judging contest is open to all
the members of the association. Gold,
sliver and bronze medals will be awarded
the contestants up to eighth place.
Prof. Frandson lias- arranged for a
unique educational exhibit, lnatead of
the usual dairymen's banquet th mem
bers will loin with the aucietle of Or.
gantsed agriculture In a big banquet to
be given Wednesday evening, January
so. at th Undell hotel.
Jersey Lad Hat Better in Seven of
Ten Rounds.
CLEAN, FAST 00 ALL ALONG
Knaferner Forres Parr Nearly
Whole Way, While thlrasosa
Cool and rnarMmt la Open
ing" "(ansa.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Jos Phugrue of
Jersey City o'ltfought Charlie White of
Chicago In a ten-round bout at Mad loon
Pnuare Garden laet night. Bhugrue had
tho better of seven rounds.
Both men weighed In under 133 pounds
at o clock, and their ringside weights
were: Hhugrue, lXiyt; White, l.T0"4.
It was a clean, fast fight. Khnirrn
'forced the pHce nearly all the way, while
white, during tho early rounds, was cool
and seemingly confident Ho met fhu
grua rushes with snappy left hooka and
right counters, but he depended mainly
on hla left hand.
Jersey Lad llaa Better.
Shugrue shot Jab after Jab to the face
and White retullated with left hook and
ahort right crosses, one of which cut
(jhugrue's nose in the opening round. At
times they stood toe to toe In hot mlxups,
but Invariably the Jersey lad had the
better of tho argument.
Although honor were even In the
fourth. White stumbled off his balance
and Bhugrue caught him with a left
wing In the atomach.
In the fifth, sixth and seventh Joe
forced the fighting and frequently blocked
White' return cleverly.
In th eighth the Chicago lad showed
aggressiveness and sent In some hard
blows to the body as well as hooking
right and left to th head and face. At
the end of the round he landed a hard
left hook far back on the jaw. This was
White's best round.
Bhugrue kept up his jabmng tactics In
th ninth and blocked cleverly, having the
best of this session.
Th final round was full of fast work
by both men. White landed some swift
left hook to the fac and also had the
better of th Infighting, at which he was
not so auccessful In the previous rounds. ,
II used both hands to advantage, tak
ing th honora of th round In hurricane
style.
BYRNE WILL FURNISH BOND
OF SUPERINTENDENT THOMAS
(From a Btaff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Pec. 30. (Special.) Harry
B. Byrne of Omaha, stale agent for the
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance com
pany of New York, thla morning secured
the bond of State Superintendent-elect
A. O. Thomas for hla company. The bond
Is In th sum of 160,000. Pr. Thomas Is
at present spending much of his time In
th office which he will control after
January T, and with Superintendent Del
sell and th office fore la getting ac
quainted with the work over which he
will have jurisdiction.
I0WAN BUYS OUT FIRM
LONG TIME IN LINCOLN
(From a Staff Corersnondent.)
LINCOLN, pee. . Special. ) U O.
Itobliiaon yesterday bought the entire In
terest of hi partners In the Bardeaon
lloveland cloak and suit business at 1ST
O street.
Mr. . Robinson came her from Cedar
Fall. Ia.. about six months ago, where
he had been engwged In business for a
quarter of a century, and bought an In
terest In the Bardeson-IIoveland company.
He also bought an lnterekt In th Stod
dard store at ICt O street which he
transfers In the deal to Messrs. Kardeson
and Hoveland. The deal yesterday put
Mr. Robinson In complete control of the
old firm, while his former partners will
continue th business of the titoddard
company.
Arrldent at Snellen
BHELTON. Neb., Dec. 99. (Special. )
Dan Marsh, an employ at th Bhelton
Alfalfa mill, got th thumb of hi right
hand caught In the machinery Monday
afternoon and so badly crushed that am
putation waa necessary.
ADAMS MAY BE DISBARRED
Famous Champion Athlete Charged
with Violating Rules.
TWO MEN GIVE AFFIDAVITS
If Allegation Are Proven He Will
Will Be Hereafter Classified as
Professional Instead of Asia.
tear All-Hjund Jumper.
NEW ORK. Pec. ao.-The New York
Evening Mall publishes today two affi
davits which charge that Piatt Adama.
champion amateur athlote and all round
Jumper, has pledged and received money
from some of hla prizes won at amateur
meets. I'nder the rule of the Amateur
Athletic 1'nlon, this. If true, would
change Adams' slatus to that of a pro
fessional. The charge against Adams would make
his case aomewhat similar to that of
James Thorpe, who. after he had been
proved to be a professional, waa forced
to return his Olympic prises. In Its
story the Kvenlng Mall calls upon Adams
to produce all the medals and trophies
he has won since his connection with
tho New York Athletic club.
"ells (.Iron n Prise.
In one of the affidavits T. I. Glynn
swnar that on January 9, l'.H4, Adams
sold him (Glynn) one of the prises, a gold
ring with a small diamond In It For
this Cllynn says ho paid fl. During the
fall of mi: and up to March, 1914, Ulynn
further spoars he frequently accom-
ipanled Adams lo a downtown Jeweler,
where in his presence the Jeweler "would
accept Adams' prices, which I under
utiKid were to be credited to Adams'
account"
inef Lawrence Bchenck In the second
affidavit, asserts that he bought a, ring
from Adams which Adams said was a
first prise. Schenck further states that
Adam had In hla (tkhenck's) place of
business at various times numbers of
medals and cup which he said he was
going to take to a certain Jeweler.
Thelmer Make Affidavit.
A third affidavit by Max Thlemer. em
ploye In Jie office wbero Adama la em
ployed, la to tho effect that Adama told
tbe signer that he had a case full of
prlca . which he wanted to aell and re
lated some Instances where he had dis
posed of prise to advantage.
At the headquarters of tho Amateur
Athletic union It waa said that nothing
waa known as to the charge except
what was printed today.
In 1!U!1 Adams and hlo brother, Ben,
wero members of tho American team
which was sent to Sweden to compete In
the Olympic games. Last year's records
show that Adams holds the record for
the standing hlgb Jump of feet 4V
Inches.
Woaderfal Coaab Remedy.
Mr. D. P. Lawson of Kdlson, Tenn.,
writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery Is
a most wonderful cough, oold and lung
medicine." SOo and H.oO. All druggists.
Advertisement.
FIELD CLUB CUTS DOWN
PART OF INDEBTEDNESS
Cafe aalea at the Field club during 1914
were S14,!9; buffet salea, S7,6u0.96; candy
and clgara, tl.K2.17. according to the an
nual report of the club. The receipt
were ti.M3.6o more than expenses, thus
cutting the Ill.flOO deficit In two.
"Quality
Tells"
First District t'eart.
TKCl'MUKU. Neb.. Dec. . (Special)
Judge J. B. Raper of Pawne City, p re
nd in judge In the First district of Ne
braska, ha announced th datea for
holding district coutt In thla district dur
ing the year 1'J15. In each case the dattw
have been set for the oning day to be
on Monday. The datea for the year In th
respective counties are aa follows:
Johnson County January 25. May S,
Nenwl.a County March IS. June 14, No-
Yeiubttr L
I'awnre CountyMarch 1, May 17, No
venitar 2t.
Richardson County February t. May
Bl, October 11-
There wlil b no grand Jury called la
any of the counties unless by further
rder.
eat fr alia Dlseaars. I
buck Urn's Arnica Halve 1 soothing, i
l.caJIng and aniiM-ptic. Het for burns, '
Suits, wounds. brule, piles, 1 1'.'. j t
All drug.t. AJvi-rtlu-iit
Bee Want Ads Ar tba Best Buslnes
Kcd Daily by I'eopl In Search of Ad
rtkd OpportuaiUe.
A Sol Erery. T mV
s.. nil
Demanded
Every-
whero f . -1
I I
(Quality I I
maintained I : a
for "79 years." i Q -
BOND & 3g
LILLARD u
Bottled in Bond Uli))
has always led all others I si'
f In popularity and its lead I - -
today is greater than ever. rzsJTi I
Made in Kentucky t K
the old-fashioned. lvTSV j gli
V" hand made way. JVVl T
.,Al BOND A LILLARD ft W'rjfi ( s(
ttH ta DISTRIBUTING CO, V ' AiJxi
f 'flA UwtWBcaburc, Kf. a J VYf
WESTERN OFFKZi 1i..lr 'SS' f
aatxsisS
rVuirilliwlSQUi:
iAWKCnCttUa. J
ii4 Wonderful Under-Pricing of Merchandise You Want Now
Make Our Pre-Inventory Sales This Season More Popular Than Ever
Thursday, the Last Day, Offering You Surprising Bargain Opportunities
3 Values in Women's and Children's
$ Apparel Thursday That Will Crowd
3 Our Cloak DepartmentWith Buyers
5 af sr n-
J W . ';i T"ii.i.iii nn ni
One Lot of Fur Coats Made to sell at $30
to $45, popular Furs, good styles, to close,
at, choice
$15
Your unrestricted choice of all
DHE LAIDIES' TAILORED SUITS,
an immense stock for selection, at
HALF PRICE.
ttLiVt w ULt l UK asiiti i one
worth less than $6.00 arid up to
$12.50; one big special lot at one
price Thursday, choice, . per set,
at S2.95
One Lot of Fur Coats Made to sell at
$65, most of these are handsomely marked
Russian pony, choice, at
$25
' Your choice of all the beautiful
GOWNS AND DRESSES,
styles suitable for all occasions, choic
est fabrics and colorings, Va PRICE.
Every Cloth Coat in Stock. Thursday at Just Half Price
Wool Blanket Bath Robes Good as
sortment of styles and colors, made to
sell at sfco.OO and $6.00; your choice,
at $2.95
Women's Silk Petticoats Including
a sample line of Klosnt petticoats,
made to sell to $7.50; 'your choice, at,
each . . $2.95
Pretty Marathon Scarfs Made to
sell to $5.00; good colors and remark
able bargains, at, the very low price
of, each ... $1.50
Thursday's Bed
spread Specials
High grade imported Marseilles
Bed Spreads, $5 d0 ttt
values, each PO.OU
Pique Bed Spread, lace bordered
with Inserting; full size, $10-00
values, on sale. fC QQ
at, each f)xJ
Crochet and Marseille Bed
Spreads, hemmed, full sice, val
ues to $3.00, 1 QO
each, at P e70
Pattern Table Cloths, size 8-10,
assorted designs, worth tyi
$1.50, each, at V
Our Entire Stock of
Trimmed
Hats that sold at $7.50 . .
Hats that sold at $8.50 . .
Hats that sold at $10.00 .
The assortment for selection will surprise you. Most
of them are copies of late New York style ideas recently
produced from our work rooms. Plenty of blacks and
all colors;" artistically trimmed in Ostrich Plumes and
Fancies, Numedy, Paradise, etc. A matchless oppor
tunity. '
All Boys' Suits in Stock
Boys' Blue Serges Only Excepted.
Just Half Price
Original Price Ticket on Garment
A broad assortment of styles, new
splendidly tailored, most wanted
colorings and fabrics.
BOYS' SUITS
Russian Suits, a to 7 years. .
Kallor Knits, S to 10 years.
OUver. Tnlsts, 8 to 0 years.
Dutch Suits, 8 to 7 years.
Norfolk Suits, 0 to 18 years.
Double-Breasted Norfolk Suits, rto 18
years.
Plain Double-Breaeted Suits, size 8 to
19 years.
Garments that sold from $3.50 to
$15 6uit; on sale at $1.75 up to $7.50
suit.
Boys Corduroy Pants 50o to $1.50
values, at .25 to 75
Entire Stock Boys9 0'coats
As complete an assortment as you
will find anywhere in the country
Just Half Price
Not a' single garment excepted:
Mako your selection- and pay just
half the regular retail prices.
BOYS'DVERCOATS
Russian styles,' 3 to O' years.
. Buster Browns, 8 to '8. years.
Shawl Collar styles, 5 to 10 years.
Iouble-Breasted Shawl Collar Coats, 8
to 15 years.
8inKle.Breat.ted, Convertible Collar, 7 to
15 years.
Mackinaw, 8 to 16 years.
Garments that sold from $3.00 up
to $12.50, at prices from $1.50 up to
$6.25 per coat.
Boys' Mackinaw, regular $4.00 to $7.50
values, on sale at $2.00 to $3.75
Boys Play Suits, $1.00 to $3.60 values
t 50 to $1.75
Goori Things to Eat for New Year's Day
Our Aim is Quality Goods and a Saving of 25 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent for the People.
48-lb. sack beat high grade Dlamonl I Parker Huua pure Tomato Catsup
H Hour, noining oeiier lur ui r.'
puddings, pies or cakes, per sack.
at 1.40
lbs. pur New York Buckwheat
Kiour lor
Th beet domestic Macaroni. Vermi
celli or rJpaghettl. pkg. H
iba. choice Japan Rice, THo quality.
for soo
4 lb, fancy Japan Klce, lo quality.
for iSo
All regular 10c Cooklea, lb Vi
AH regular IK He Cookies, lb.....lO
All regular ISO Cookies, lb.. . . .ISO
Advo Jell, tor your New Year's (!
Belt, no t Ii 1 ii si like Ii. m-f U. ..7.0
4 Iba. beet Pearl or fin Tapioca. .S5
1-lb. cans assorted Houps "S
Z-lb. ran Karly June Feas. . . 'j
J-lb. cane Wax. Htrlng. Green or l.nn i
Heana for tj
J-lb. rana Baked Ilouuny, Pumpkin
or 8uer Kraut TH
1-lb. cans California Pt Peach JOo
Kancy Wuecu Olives, qi
per bottle TW
Large bottle Worcester Sauce,
Pickle (assorted kinds). Horse
radish, or Mustard, bottle. .. .H
82-os. Jar pur Fruit Preserves. sfto
it -os. jars pure Fruit Preserves. 16o
C cans Oil Sardines 8&o
Imported Sardines, can .i
California Reedles Raisins, Ib.aV,
Fancy cleaned Currants, lb... .11 Vie
S-Crown Muscatel Haialns, lb....e
California Muir Peaches, lb... a
California Prune, per lb. 7Vi
Kancy Lemon or Orange Peel. lb.. 800
Fancy Leghorn Citron Peal. lb...aao
The ha aie4 Sew sTnts, IK. ..la
Ike Beet Creamery Butter, Cartoa
or Bulk, per lb. 34o
Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter, per
lb aao
Fancy No. 1 Table Dairy Butter, per
lb aa
Fancy Full Cream N. T. White. Wis
consin Cream or Young America
Chee. per lb. oo
Z lbs. good Butterlne ...tSo
Fancy table Butterlne, lb SO
Tha Teretabl ataxket (or th
seople of ftmaka -
IS lbs. best Ked Kiver tarty Ohio
Potatoes for too
12 lbs. fancy Cooking Apples to th
peck for Mo
Demand your weight; the law re
qulrea It.
Hubbard Squash, per lb. So
Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips or Par
snips, per lb. So
Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage, lb. lHo
Fresh Beeta, Carrot. Turnips, Ka-
dlahes or Shallots, bunch e
I large Soup Bunches lOo
t tarae Green Pepper.- ....too
1 stalks Fresh Celery
' heads fresh Leaf lettuce 5o
Kancv California Cauliflower, lb. TW
r"ancy Cape Cod Cranberries, qt. T'4
Fancy Head Lettuce, per head..Tt.r
The hest Mlxerl Nuts, lb le
Red Jacket Pur Apple Cider, per
gallon SB
It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pay
Hoyden's Big
Meat Department
Tk Beet Dressed Turkey, ' Om.
Sack aad Chicken, for Tour
STew Tear's Sinner.
Nothing but the highest poultry,
w do not handle frozen stock.
Th best fresh dressed Chickens, ner
ib igo
114 spring Lamb, hindquarters, per
lb. Igto '
114 epring Lamb, foroquarter. per
a4
Flrt quality Pork Loins ll-4
First quality Pork Roast, lb... e
Hrst quality Pork Butts, lb...iac
First quality Steer Round Steak, per
lb l?Uo
I-trst quality Pot Koaiu, lb l'o
No. 1 rlklnued Hams, lb HV,a
N'a 1 Picnic Hams, lb '. ....ll'i
The best select Oysters, qt og
The beet Finnan Haddle. lb...lVe
G'
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