S
V
1
I
i
I
Bringing Up
LIKE TO TALX II IVEMTIOH WHICH PERFECTED -THE. VE AND THAT
ON AN IMPORTANT I ill .Vti"L Me IS WONDER POU- NATION WILL NAME WILL BE. - 1
I MATTER- 1 ' . I WOMDCPt V. XW,T ALU NCEO l, A ( k A HOLIDAY AFTER APRIL FIRST f U,
Wl J. I HOW DO WHAT THE P? CJ LITTLE FINANCIAL PLEASE V HE- . '
Vw ' WANTS? -vi ' L J siNqi S LfT ,
SHODDY SHAWJUITS GAME
Oldest Player in Western League1
Decides to Abandon Game for
Job in Greenhouse.
HOLLAND SUSPENDS PLAYERS
Shoddy Shaw, veteran catcher of the
Western league, has quit bane ball. This
announcement cornea from Frank Isbell
-at Is Molnea, where Shaw has been
Playing.
Shaw was the oldest man In point of
years In the Western loop last season.
He la it years of age and has' been In
base ball twenty year, thaw la still a
good catcher, that ha proved last year,
both behind the bat and with the stick.
He was gettln gold, but he still retained
a pretty good whip, and from all appesr
ancea had a couple of more years In him.
Shaw 1st even more of . veteran than
Johnny GondlnR.
Shoddy has quit the game- to become
nurae for hot-house plants. ' He is at
Uhrlchville, O., and wrote Iy that ho
preferred to train the. roving smtlax,
to nurse the dainty forgetmenots and.tu
bathe the fragrant carnation In a green
house than to tutor untrltd buahera In
the art of chucking the sphere where
the batter ain't.
Shoddy's retirement leaves Isbell with
out a veteran catcher. Thus that per
aon has decided to switch Dick Breen,
outfielder, to the position. Breen de
clare ta la there as a catcher, ao Its?
will let him atumpo to prove It. . Isbdl
also announces the signing of George
Varnell, an outfielder from St. Paul.
Ift-aa Collesrlam.
Lefty Master, atar hurleron the Wil
liam Jewel college nine, has signed to
in nut with Wichita. The new manager.
Wares, la sweet on college athlete a la
Branch Rickey and la signing several
such for his team.
Robert Clemona, the blr lanky south
paw, has decided to quit base ball
Clemona came to . th Kansas town last
season from Louisville and lumped inte
' prominence by heaving a twenty-two-inning
game against the Sioux. Clemona
lives at' Dowa, la,
Warea' haa signed " another player,
Charles Fowler, to play third base.
Fowler tried out with Wichita last year,
but was not quit heavy enough. He
went, back to Illinois and, played such
good ball tlier that Wares decided to
Annnuncemmnta of signed contracts by
Western league players have been made
by fecretary Farrell. They are: ,I)es
Molnea, Joe Boyd. Frank Gregory, Wil
liam Hunter, Arthur Ewoldt, Oeorgs
Mogridge, E. D. Felts, Edward Hah a.
Allan Morgan; . with Denver; Vernon
Spencer, William Fisher, John Keiiener.
Larry' Spahr, Glenn Helmer, James C
Galloway, Harry Trekell; with Bt
Joseph, William O Day, Dan Brown, .
C. Goremers. ,
ii.iiaJ Tnf ta Ward.
Jack Holland, true to his word, haa
suspended a few of his star athletes.
Jack threatened to do . that when his
hired hands evinced algna of dissatisfac
tion with salary clips, and that la one
time he backed up his assertion witn
sUMla. - Bill Fez. left fielder: Rip Watson,
second sacker, and Doblo Williams, right
fielder, are the men suspended. Ail are
mlahtv rood Dlayers. especially Fox and
WDUams, and Western league pitchers
won't be a bit peevish If they are not
reinstated. Holland has aiao nrea two
athletes;- BUI Plercy and E. Egan.
Wichita has also canned Bud , Jones,
atrher.
The Norfolk and Hastings cluba of the
state are having a little trouble with
their athletes, too, under the njw salary
limit and have ausDended them right and
left. Norfolk has suspended twelve
Players. Including Manager Babe Towne.
while Hastings has suspended six. The
state league dubs are evidently firm In
htr intentions to run the league a
sensible basia and players who don t line
the lower salaries will bo treated with
out glove. '
FITZSIMMOttS REFUSED
LICENSE TO MARRY
NEWARK, N. . J., March 17. -Robert
Fitsslmmona. former heavyweight ch am
nion aDnliad for a marrtaae license at
ihe city hall her yesterday, announcing
that on Saturday ha Intended to marry
Mrs. . Tmo Elmo mi n, oivoroea wiie or
Hentr Blmomln of Portland. Or. Flts
imwm did not have a' certificate at his
own divorce, and the clerk refused to
grant the Uoenaa until It waa produced.
FlUslmmons said he would return with
the evidence later. He was accompanied
by a' young woman. FlUsimmons lives
In Duneilen. N- J. He Is M year old
and his flanos SB. ' .
Why afaar Feel Tlrod.
"Bprtng favor usually la the result of
sluggish bowU and torpid liver. After
months indoors, you are not likely to
feel vigorous and sprightly. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets aro "worth their "weight
in gold" for that over-full feeling, bilious
ness, gas on th stomach, had breath,
ln4tgU or const! pa tkm. Their action
Is quick, oomfortaMa and compieta
without nausea or griping.. Stout people
say they are a blesslag. Bold ovary
's bar. AdvwUsciseBt
Father
Rourke Gets New
Outfielder; Players
Signing Contracts
Frank HueWman. for the last three
years the leading hitter In the I'nlon as
olntton, has affixed his signature to a
Rourke contract. Huelsman waa with
Salt Lake City last year and clouted tho
pill' over the .300 mark.
He Is an outfielder and right-handed
hitler. His acquisition Rourke .consider
will make the Rourke outer defenne con
siderable stronger. Arthur Thomason,
who waa a little alow this spring In sign
ing, ha come through and entered Into
a contract to hold down the center gar
den. Thus- with Thomason. Huelsman,
Aten. Conley and Payne after outfield
Jobs, It won't hurt much If Joe Bell con
tinues to sell Insurance the rest of hi
life. '
Barney Oldf ield Wins
Grand Prix at Venice
VENICE, Cal., March 17. Barney OW-
fleld won the 300-mile St. Patrick's day
Grand Prix hare today. 'William Carl
son waa second and George E. Ruck
stell third. Oldfleld's unofficial time waa
4:3101; Carlson's. 1:25:03.
SCHISSLER SAYS NO .GAME
FOR THIRD PLACE SCHEDULED
HASTINGS, Neb., March 17. (Special
Telegram.) In anawer to Coach Patton's
statement claiming third place In the Ne
braska' state baaket ball tourney. Coach
Schlssler, Hastings, declared today he
was informed- by Manager Reed that no
g&mo for third place was to be played.
"Fatton haa plenty of gall." said the
local coach. . "Tell him to look over his
team's record. Nebraska City defeated
South Omaha In South Omaha, vwhile
Hastings with substitutes In the lineup
won from Nebraska City, 28 to 13, the
opening game of the tournament. Wo will
play them on the largest floor In the
state any day In the week and beat them
hands down.
"Third place Is scarcely an honor aa
far a we are concerned, but "no auch
game waa acheduled y the management
of the meet"
WOMEN'S TENNIS PLAY
REACHES SEMI-FINALS
NEW TORK, March 17. Four ot the
women tennis players won place In the
semi-final round of the national Indoor
championship tournament today. Miss
Alberta Weber. Chicago, and Mis Molla
BJuratedt, tho Norwegian girl, cam
through In tho top half. Mis Mario
Wcgner, th holder of the championship.
and Mrs. Florence Sheldon of th Mont-
clalre Athletic club won In the lower sec
tions. All of tho matches were cored In
straight set.
The Important feature of the double
waa the Victory of Ml BJuratedt and
ll'ss Balltn, the latter of the West Bide
club. They insured new championship
for this event of the tournament by beat
Ing Mlas Warner -and MVas Marlon Van
derhoef, t-3, -! ,
DETROIT TEAM RETAINS
. LEAD IN BOWLING
PEORIA, nL, March 17. Marahalltown
and Burlington (la.) team were among
those competing today In the tournament
of the American Bowling congress. . The
Maxlnes of Detroit maintained their lead
In the five-man event with 1.807; B. We
nlold and Mattews of Chicago with 1,23
are In the double, and J. Lilllnger, Chi
cago, tops the Individuals with 671.
KAWFED INJUNCTION .
- DECISION IS DEFERRED
CHICAGO, March 17. Decision In the
Injunction suit of the Kansas City base
ball club to restrain the FeJeral league
from declaring it franchise forfeited
and transferring the rlub to Newark,
waa postponed today by Judge Baldwin
until next Tuesday.
Da a forth Laae-a HI Match.
HOT SPR1NOS. Ark.. March 17 (Spe
cial Telegram.) B. L. Danforth. Omaha.
I oat his match, first round mutch play
flight. In the annual St. Patri k' tourna
ment of the Hot 8prin Country club
today to A. Kelley, Winnipeg, 3 and 2.
I
Altrork Lays Off.
Nick Altrock sets a week' furlough
to finish hi work a coach of the Navy
base ball squad. Mr msy well te si red
by the tenatora. Hla work I confined
chiefly to coaching from tho sidw lines.
Walafc U Caafldeat Lad.
Dea Walsh Is positive that h w?l play
third base for the Browns next year, and
he doeo not hesitate in saying so. Walsh
is not boasting but ) merely confident
of. hi own ability.
rsirk'4 far Tare Yrara.
A grateful sufferer writes: "Tour
medicine. Dr. King' New Discovery,
cured my cough of 'three years' stand
ing." Wo All druggists. Advertisement.
A going buainaas cm oa .sold quickly
through Th B' ''Suslne Chance."
tiik m:r,: omaiia, thuksoay. makcii
Ceirtlrbt tit, Intainatlo.iM.
vawa oaeao,
BENDER WOUUMJOACH HERE
Former Cornbnsker Foot Ball Star
Applies for Position at the
University of Omaha.
IS MENTOR AT WASHINGTON
That Johnny Bender, one of the moat
famoua of foot ball heroes ever turned
out at the University of Nebraska. 1 try
ing to land a job a coach at the Univer
sity of Omaha Is the word that come
from Spokane, where Johnny la now lo
cated. Bender has been acting as coach
at ttio University of Washington for sev
eral years, and his record I the pride
and Joy of the state. But Johnny wants
to come east and look upon Omaha aa a
oomlng school.
Bonder was a quarterback and half
back at Nebraska, and waa famous for
hi long runs through broken field. He
was the peer of all open field runner at
Nebraska and hi name is still a byword
on the Lincoln campus.
Bender wa also considerable track and
base ball player in addition to gridiron
hero. He waa a catcher on the Omaha
base ball club and had the makln of a
star, but he selected coaching aa his
sphere and quit professional ball.
The Omaha school would do well to ac
cept Bender. At Washington he turned
out seven consecutive championship elev
en In addition to winning honor In other
sports, and four times he did so without
any material to speak of. He has whipped
green elevens Into gridiron timber suffi
cient to trim more experienced elevens,
and I recognised as the greatest coach
on the Pacific coast.
Chauffeur Is Held
Suspected of Being
One Who Struck Boy
Harry Balder chauffeur, living at S71B
North Eighteenth street, was arrested
laat night by Officer L. G. Wheeler. Sal-
ders Is supposed to be the man who yes
terday ran down 6-year-old Emit Hlavka,
son of John Hlavka, president of the
Reliable Iron and Wire work Senear
Tenth and Bancroft streets when return'
Ing home from Bancroft school. The lad
sustained scalp wounds and probably In
ternal Injuries. According to several
youngsters who were coming homo from
school,' the machine hit the little tot and
proceeded on its way . without identifica
tion.
FINE ARTS SOCIETY BUYS
BIRGE HARRSON PICTURE
Th Omaha Society of Fine Art has
purchased the Blrge Harrison picture, "A
Summer Night," The exhibition commit
tee Is also negotiating for the purchase
of several other paintings, Mrs. Edgar
Morsman and Victor Caldwell being th
prospective purchasers.
Mr. Thomaa Ringwalt I at the head
of a coterie of women who are taking up
a private subscription for the purpose of
purchaaing Ivan Olinsky'a "Ada." If suf
ficient enthusiasm is aroused It is possible
that thla painting, too, will remain In
Omaha.
Miss Frances Nash ha purchased th
Edward Dufner "Early Morning."
ASKS U S. TO PROTEST
SUBSEACREW TREATMENT
AMSTEKDAM (via London), March 17.
The newspaper TIJd learn from Berlin
that the American ambassador has been
aaked by Germany to-lodge a Droteat
London against the treatment by th
British authorities of the crew of th
German submarine IT-li whinh tt i.
alleged la contrary to International law
and would necessitate reprisal.
CHRISTMAS SHIP BACK
im HMPTnM Roans
WASHINGTON, March 1!-Th naval
Collier Jason, which carried Christmas
presents from the children of the United
Ftatns to tne war orpnans or Kurope, 1
back In Hampton Roads araln. bearlna
exhibits from European countries for the
Panama-Pactrio exposition.
for
Sore Hiroat
and
Cold incites!
Plrtt rub the chest or tfooa wttM
Omega Oil ; then soak a piec of flan
nel with the Oil and out k around th
neck or throat, and cover with a piec
of dry flannel This sixnoU trca luicuf
uutliy gave relict Irul Louie 10c
mesa
ALLIES ACTIYE ON
BOTH WAR FRONTS
Operations in West Believed to
Presage General Attack by Con
federate Forces Soon.
RUSSIANS ARE ON OFFENSIVE
LONDON, March 17-Wlth the
Increasing activities of the Brltitih,
French and Belgian armies, the re
appearance on the roast ot Belgium
of British and French warships, and
the time drawing near for a big ef
fort in the west, the public Is follow
ing with renewed interest the dally
reports of the operations.
The Belgians, who are being sup
ported by the warships of the allies,
hare consolidated the ground which
they have won in the last few days,
while the British have done likewise
with the atrip of territory which they
took from the Germans near Neuve
Chapelle, and have recovered most,
if not all, of the trenches which they
lost in the region of St. Elol.
Klarhtins: North of .trraa.
Simultaneously, there has been heavy
fighting north of Arras In Champagne, In
the Argonne and In the Voegea, In which
both French and Germans claim to have
been successful.
All these operation are believed here to
be preliminary to tho general offensive
which the allies will undertake when the
ground dries, enabling a more raiid
Q)fi
Denver
Colorado Springs
Salt Lake City
Along Scenic
Columbia River
For
is, imr.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
movement of troop and gun and the use
of cavalry, which ha been out of action
all winter, except when the troopers left
their horses and took to the trenchoa. j
The Rusiainna on tho eastern front are
rveit more active than their western
allies. The (ermnn offensive agninat
Prsasnyea having failed to materiiilise.
probably owing to the thaw which set In,
the Russians have themselves undertaken
the offensive, and, according to their own
account, are advancing cucccHafully along
both banks of tho Orayc river and' have
occupied the village of Stegnn, which Is
on one of tho main rouds leading to
Priasnvss from tho northeast. At this
point they repulsed a determined counter
attnek.
Unas Attacks Repelled.
The German, however, say that the
Russian attacks have been repelled and
that they captured 2,M Russians.
Alnnv the rldxrs of the Carpathians
and In Eastern Uallrla, the Russians re
port a scries of successes against the
Austro-Gcrman armies, which, despite the
deep snow, have kept up almost contin
uous attacka In the Ballgrod region and
In some of the central passes, In the hope
ot relieving Prxemysl. Tho RusElana are
closing around the fortress and their In
fantrymen are within rifle shot of the
northern forts.
From unofficial sources It In learned
that the Russian have resumed the of
fensive In Bukowtna, and a buttle I now
In progress near the Bukowina frontier,
along the Htanlslau-Kolomra railway.
In the Caucasus, too, the Russlana are
-again on tho move and, according to all
accounts from Petrograd, are pushing the
Turks back along the coast of the Black
Sea and are threatening the safety of th
Turkish army at Olti. on the Russo
Turkish border.
Allied Fleet Active.
The allied fleet continues its operations
In tho Dardanelles and off Bmyma, but
I no official report of th progress of the
7on n no
ttUn Wesft
Most wonderful of all tours both from tho view
point of extent and price. Just think for a minute
Portland
Tacoma
Seattle (
Panama-PacLflc
Exposition
Wouldn't a trip like that be ideal? All of these attractions,
with a choice of boat or rail trip between Portland and San
Francisco, cost of berth and meals on ship included,
-$87.
From
and
which is only $17.50 more than the cost of a low fare Exposition ticket
routed to California via direct lines in both directions.
Connections at Seattle with the Alaska Steamship Company, mak
ing four different tours of Alaska Seattle to Skagway and return;
Seattle to Seward and return; Seattle to Unalaska and return; Seattle
fo Nome-St. Michael and return.
To learn the cost of Yellowstone National Park, Rocky Mountain
National Park and other Innumerable side trips, complete Information
about this circuit tour, faithful descriptions and common sense facta
about the Expositions and the West, write today for two new free
booklets, "The Scenic Columbia River Route to the Great Pacific
Northwest" and "California and the Expositions.''
I.. fUladorf, C. F. T. A.
ll'.'l 1 araaati m., Omaha, Nb.
1'haas Ieug. t
Standard RouU of th rVf
wat ships tins been made for some days.
The publlu Is depending on reports from
Athens for information. One of these
reports say that the British cruiser
Amethyst haa penetrated the straits as
far as Nagara. The cruiser Is said to
have been hit by three' shell, there being
a number of casualties among the crew.
There Is a, belief In some quarter that
tho Turk will capitulate, if the fleet get
through the straits, in order to save Con
stantinople from bombardment.
The Interesting statement was made to
night by Lord Kouthwark, at a meeting
of the Associated Chambers of Commerce,
that since the outbreak of the war Oreat
Britain' output of war material ha In
creased 300 fold.
Culls from the Wires
The Chicago Clrillway In IBM had
net earnlnns of ll.Xl;K8, It was an
nounced. The city, under tho 1 traction
ordinance, gets $M,2.U
A constitutional amendment providing
for woman suffrage was pnsnerl by the
lower house of the Missouri IcglxlHture
at Jefferson City. The vote was W to 40.
if the measure passes the senate, which
3 doubtful, owing to the adjournment of
the legislature next Saturday, It will be
submitted to a popular referendum In No
vember, 1918.
Present rates charged by the western
railroads for the transportation of live
slock were held as one reason why the
railroads are not earning sufficient reve
nue by Conrad E. Hpena, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Chicago. Burling,
ton Qulnry railroad, in testifying In
the Interstate Commerce commission
hearing at Chicago ot the forty:on west
ern railroads' petition for higher rates
on certain commodltlos.
-'Movements of Oeess Stt-amrra,
Port. ArrlTtd. . Balled.
PIHKAVN ThMUlonlkl..
NAPl.K n Oloriij.
YI)NKY Kononil.
RIO JANKIRO....J Kroonlnnd.
NBW YHItK, l'hllvtelvhia.. Daman.
Is'KW YOliK Athlnal Panaman.
NEW TOKK , Carpathian.
MCW VOKK CanosJc
BAN FI(ANClHOO....Mataonls
Panama
California Exposition
California Coast
Los Angeles
Omaha
Return
l
f
aaaawasaaaM t
f 'i. . V
Flush Your Blood
Get it Cleansed
Remarkable Remedy That
Work All Through
Your Body.
When you put a tablespoonful of 8.
3. S. Into your stomach It get straight
into your blood. In less than five min
otes It ha become a wave of restora
tive Influence wherever the blood ha
circulated. Doe thla read like magicT
But It la absolutely true. Those power
ful digestive Juice In th stomach can
not change th medicinal affect of 8. 8.
8. The liver can not burn It. The lung,
kin and kidney excreta It only after
H. 8. fi. ha aet In motion million ot
cell and nerve to throw off th count
ies srarm that have Infested every part
of tha body. And ss 8. a 8. continue to
battle those troublesome peat that
leather in th form of pimples, bolls, ec
aema, acne, catarrh, rheumatism and
other so-called blood disorder, It rouse
Into action a myriad of atrang but well
understood oorpuacle called luecocytes
that actually devour or chang or con
vert dlsess p;erm o they araTeadlly
and quickly cast out of tho body. It I
probably tha boat appreciated blood
medcln knowni Tou will find 8. 8. S. on
sale In nearly every drug store In tha
V. 8. Get a bottle today. And if your
rase Is peculiar, writ to th Medical
Department, Th Swift Bpeclno Co., 108
Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Oa. It 1 con
ducted by a noted physician.
(City
Tliree
Trains
Dally
VIA THE
Missouri Pacific
Leave Omaha.
8:00 A. M.
J:00 P.M.
11:15 P.M.
Ar. Kan aas City.
4:00 P. M.
8:36 P.M. ,
7:07 A.M.
Modern Equipment
Observation Sleepers
Superb Dining- Car Service
Meals a la Carte
. Direct connections in Kansas
City Union Station for points
South East tWesL
TICKET OFFICES
1423 Farnam St.
Union Station.
Thos. F. Godfrey,
General Agent, Passenger Dept.
1 00 tfndrncj iKct'i
what Jretl teari khcA ott
I place aA orktfbrtngmitl
plateii Wt fcaf encj fci
If out worij It kavi tattriU
men mai ue ran ret vpvtu
KM mi
I i-i. -
i i;S. - -; -
' 'A '
il
i man i mmnm m n m . . ..4