THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1918.
. . "
BRINGING
JP
FATHER
Copyright.
-1117,
International
New
Service.
. Drawn forj
: The Bee
by
? George
McManus
YOU EITHE.Q HAVE TO WOP
THAT DOCS HOWUNC
ok Ci r KID OF HIM- VE
a bvj saw. " '
" run" vt I
, iu oo
NOTHING
OF THE
KIND-
I V"A
WANT 0U TO
TAKE UP ,
AA1N
MV.ATtAST.
TO REALIZE f
I HlC Til BUT. I I
V W1' Jrt
.e.emSjWs.gJa I
wi i trv ro of
.MY; DO-
' . - - -
X 1 . ' J ' " 11 II 1 . t
A Bqcpn .V ' DONT THINK
upa ) VOU PfcA.rTirp trn
M V r-w I ' 1 ' I I II II III I
r -""WS , I wiluuliM rm I II II I I l-llf'Am II
V rv J I - a? A vr ' I ST 1. V . I
-
THOUGHT
, YOU
WO0LO
i
1 "v I
t li" ' sisters rram
1
ARMY LADS WILL
SHOW TRICKS OF
FIGHTING HUNS
I Funston and Dodge Soldiers to
' Show Omaha Methods Em
ployed by Uncle Sam's
Boys in France.
wun the American Arm in Fran.
Summer of Illl.A remarkable feature of
toe assault on - (deleted y Ridge wu
ine neroe paronet eharte of Company 0-
' (deleted) dlvleifm, cenylnf the eecond Iln
trenne of the (Mrmana. Tho vigorous
bayonet work of the Americana completely
' routed th Germane, Arho were unublo- to
i Some day the cable miv brinor
dispatch like that and when they do
wouldn't you like to Jiave a mental
picture of our boys goingr""over the
top with bayonets agleam. If you
ro to the athletic carnival at the Audi
. torium next Saturday night you'll see
. just how the American soldiers are
training for bayonet assaults in west
ern trance or wherever they may be
sent. And maybe, who knows, you'll
see some of the very soldiers who
, later on will take part in just such a
charge as the toregoing dispatch men
tions.
i nere isn t a man or a woman in
-.Omjaha, or theue shouldn't be,' who
win not uc imcrcMtu in me program
' arranged for the army training Vamp
exhibitions and competitions between
Camp funston ana Camp Dodge at
the Auditorium next Saturday night,'
said Dr. J. A. Peilly, athletic director
, ot the K. L. A. t who is handling the
, local arrangements for the sildier
games. "Nearly ever;" family already
has some member in the se'rvice and
; the others no doubt will have shortly.
Will Push Huge Ball.
I "The Auditorium carnival will be
a portrayal of the athletic and train
ing activities. There'll be bayonet
drills and trench races, grenade
throwing and stretcher races, boxing
and wrestling. Then there'll be other
novel features. The Funston soldiers
will bring their gigantic push ball and
there'll be fun gafore when the rival
squads get busy with tlje big leather
ball. ; It will be the first time push
ball ever has been shown to an audi
ence here and it will be fine fun.!' .
Perhaps the most interesting of the
features Dr. , Rcilly names will be
the bayonet play. Lieutenant R.
Baumber. a British officer wounded
on the western front, has been teach
ing bayonet play at Funston. He will
frick a sctuad of his best men to com-,
pete against te best Camp Dodge can
send. In the competition the soldiers
will leap out of a trench, "over the
top" they call it, race 50 yards, strik
ing for the vital spot of a dummy on
the way, and Into another trench. Ac
curacy in reaching the vital spot and
speed in -omplcting the run from
trertch to trench will decide the win
ners. 1 '
iTIwir there will be bayonet" drills
with the soldcrs showing 25 different
thrusts used in meeting, warding and
placing the enemy hors de combat.
.Regulation uniforms will be worn in
the bayonet work.
Grenadiers from the two army
camps will hurl unloaded bombs at a
11 c l iciHcaciiuiiK enemy iitui.Ti.ip
' The distances will be 25, 30 and 35 rfei
yards. Hand grenades of the official
weight as used "over there." 21
ounces, .ill be thrown. 4
; Races in Life Saving.
Teams from the medical corps will
compete in rescue and stretcher races,
demonstrating just how wounded men
are being rescued day after day in No
Man's Land.. Speed means life in this
work and the men will show how they
are training daily at f Funston and
Uodge for the greaVwork they'll be
called on to do maybe before the com
, ing summer is well under way. .
'.. '. " 1 1
CREIGHTON TO MEET
CiACK CAMP FIVES
Arrangements Under Way for
Cage Contests in February
That Will Interest
ArmV Men.
Arrangements are being made for
the triangle basket ball tournament
to be held at Creighton gym, Feb
ruary 7, 8 and 9, between crack
Funston. Dodge and CreiKhton floor
rives. Loach Orilhth, in charge of ath
letics at Camp Dodge, has wired
Coach Mills that his armv five will
make the trip to Omaha, February 7
a e, and ur. j, A. Keilly ot Kan
s City, brought word to Omaha
yesterday that Camp Funston was
willing to come February 8 and 9.
uotn Camo funston and Camn
uofige nave auintets of the Inchest
caliper tnat nave overcome all op
ponents by large scores, tamp t tins
ton haj suffered no defeats, while
Dodee'l five bowel down in nuhmis-
.:..T !..'. T7.1..-.. u: 1
iiiBsiuii umy iu i uiiMuii, us uijj rival
in arhletics. ' -
iCDraska is well reorescnted on
both army fives. Hugg and Thiessen,
tormcrly stars on the Nebraska1 U
five, are proving to be the most con
sistent point getters land valuable all
around floor men for the J2cs Moines
cantonment squad. Leslie liurkenroad
oiumana, is.funstons stellar per-
jornier. i ' , .
With the invaluable Vic Snittler out
of this triangle meet. Coach Mills
realizes he has a real 4 job on his
hands in preparing for tlie two hard
est conflicts the blue and white five
will have tflis year. . .
Ccach Mills is negotiating for a
week-end intercollegiate schedule with
York and Doane. York will probably
be brought here Friday and Doane
Saturday, if plans mature. Both coll
eges have strong teams.
:entralpark
well in the lead
OFCENtERLEAGUE
t K.VTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. ' '
Central Park.. 0 1.IKIO
Miller Park..
(a.telar
Pundee ,
.(MKI
.000
The Central Park, team took tmdis-
puled possession of first -place in the
Community Center league by winning
from Miller Park last night, 12 to 11.
t-!,. .. U1t .11 r.,..1. V
4 lie niafc nan na4 an vcuiuis,
and Cuinotte "fed" Sallander, their
star forward, and he dronoed them in.
while the consistent guarding of El
avin and Dewey held Miller Park to a
lone basket, a prct" snot by Drought.
The half ended 8 to 2 for Central. .
Miller Park came back strong in
le last halt and mainly , then the
shooting of Drought threw a . scare
into the Central, but fell one poiit
short of tying it up. . '
JJewey .after, playing bang-up
game at guard was injured and re
moved.- The Peterson brothers as well
as 'Murphy and Davis played hard
and consistently. The score: v
CENTRAL PARK.
. O. FT. F.PU.
Sallander, It. T .........0 111
Knee. 4 1 1
fluenotte. C. 1 0 O S
FIVE PACKERS
TAKE TURN IN
PRICEJUTTING
Independent Manager Declares
Prices Are Below Cost of
Production in His Ter-'
' Trtory.
Washington,, Jan. 29. Charles II.
May, .manager of the Farmers Co-op
erative association, and .independent
and co-operative packing plants of
Madison, Wis., testified today at the
federal trade commission's hearing
that the five big packers-took turns in
cutting prices on beef and pork in the
co-operative association territory, so
that the latter's sales were redurrrf.
He said he knew from years of ex
oerience with Swift Kr Cn that h
packers' prices were below the cost of
production.
"This happened sonic years ago?"
asKca rrancis j. neney, the commis
sion's counsel. 1
No Regulation By Adminihtration.
"It happened this vcan. also, three
weeks ago," May replied.
"How is that? Aren't they being
Trguiaieu Dy tnc looa aiinnnistra
tion?" j
REAVIS SAYS MP
WAIT FOR PRESIDENT
Congressman Declares Con
gress Should Not Pass War
Council Bill in Face of
Opposition.
Washington; Jan. 29. (Special Tel
egram.) 'Ifythe president continues
his opposition to the bill for a war
council. I feel' that congress should
not pass the bill," said Congressman
Reavis today. "I think there is urgent
necessity for ' a war council, but to
provide it agamt the will of the pres
ewey, R, O. ..,... ...0
luln, U a 0
Matthews, Bub.
, MILLER PARK.
12
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in
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Harry Davis is Latest to
: ' Go Back on Cornelius Mack
Philadelphia, Jan.J 29. Harry
Davis, captain and coach oj the Phil
adelphia American leage base ball
team, last night announced his re
tirement from the game in order to
devote his ' entire time to business.
He is a wholesale dealer in scrap iron
and last November wrs elected a
member of the city council.
Davis, who is 45 years old, began
his professional base ball career in
1894 with the Providence team of tne
Eastern league. He joined the Ath
letics in 1901, and with the exception
of 1912, when he was manager of the
Cleveland Americans, he had been
with Connie Mack's team continu
ously. V I
Q. FT. F.Pte.
Drought. B. F ...... 1 4
I'avte, U F ...0 0 0 0
r, Petoreon, C 0 , 0 S 0
K. Petereon, It. O.... 1 0 0 1
Murphy, L. O..... ....0 0 10
K a
Beferee: V, Moore. Scorer: C, yAdama.
"Tip" Long on His Way
, To Minneapolis Hospital.
Clifford "Tip" Long amateur base
ball player of Omaha, and star quar
terback on the Creighton foo ball
eleven in 1916, will pass through
Omaha Wednesday niht at 7:45 p.
m., on his way to Aimneapolis.
Long has been stationed for eight
months at Goat Island, San Fran
cisco, in the medical department of
the nav& and was specially selected
with seven others to take an intensive
training course at a hospital in Min
neapolis. When he graduates he will
be a petty officer in the navy. .
Bandsrnan Blake Loses
, Middle Title of Englamj
London, jjan. .Bandsman Blake
lost the middleweight boxing cham
pionship of Great Britain at the Na
tional Sporting club last night when
he waj defeated by Sergeant Pat
OKeefe, former welterweight cham-
"I haven't seen it," replied May.
( Since the COIllinissinn's inveticr
tion began, May testified, it has been
ilNUOSStble to obtain invnirpn nf caloe
by the big packers, although butchers
reaaiiy gave tuem before.
The Commission obtained nninrir
by peremptory orders. '
Aiay testified also that the grades
now were . ocing . omitted irom in
voices. ,
Attorney Henev brought that out
with the announced intention of
showing that the packers took steps
to cover, up" their alleged efiorts to
stifle competition by making it diffi
cult to compare prices with those of
tn independents. ,
raekers Keep Prices Low.
E.'C. Lasater of Falfurna. Ter .
lestmea as to the difficulties in mar
keting livestock, which the livestock
men long have contended show an
understanding between the big pack
ers to keen prices low.
Mr. Lasatcr said he sent a shipment
vi xaiwe to rori worm ana received
only one bid, from the Armour buyer.
ne acciaea to send the catt e to St.
Louis' and received onlv one bid there.
irom tne same firm.
a he cattle were sold to Armour
there for less than had been offered
ron winrui. ne saia nc nati no
doubt that 'the Fort Worth buvers
telegraphed ahead.
Mr. Lasater declared that wiring
ahead such information was. a com
mon practice with the packers.
Last Survivor of Greely
Relief Expedition is Dead
Peabody, Mass., Jan. 29. George
A White, the last survivor of the
Greely relief expedjtioiuto the Arctic
in 1880, died at his home Oiere yes
terday. He was a member of the party
On the steamer Porteus.
When the vessel was crushed in th
ice, Mr. White and six others rowed
42 days in a small boat until they
succeeded in reaching the . warship
Yanticv, which hai accompanied the
Porteus. as .far north as it could go.
Burns Bests Brandt.
' New Orleans, La., Jan. 29. Frankie
Burns of Jersey City stopped Dutch
Brandt of Brooklyn in the, 10th round
of their scheduled 15-round fight here
last night Burns had al the best of
the fighting when Referee Goldman
announced it would be unfair to
Brandt to continue the bout. The
men,fought at 122 pounds.
pion of Ireland, O'Keefe's victory
came in the second, round.
ident, I' feel, will result in additional
confusion. I fdel that eventually the
president will , see the necessity for
sucn a oociy, Dut until u meets with
his approval ' I " do think congress
should pass the legislation."
Although impressed with Secretary
Baker's disclosures of the magnitude
of army operations, the senate com
mittee intends to pursue its demand
for centralization of war authority
through a war cabinet and a muni
tion's direct6r.
Chairman Chamberlain said today,
however, that the war cabinet bill, will
be resubmitted to the committee for
another vote before bemg reported to
uie senate. . '
He said this course would be taken
because he did not wish it to appear
that a majority of the committee fa
voring, the war reorganization were
trying to "railroad" their legislation
through, although the bill was .r
dered reported at a previous meetiilg,
from which, however, several sena
tors opposing.the bill were absent.
In reply to Secretary Baker's re
quest for the : identities of nersonf
named in lcttew produced by Senator
Chamberlain charging army officers
with, neglect, of the sickand dead,
Mr. Chamberlain said today he prob
ably would , make the names public
and also furnish them ,to Secretary
Baker for investigation.
Helen M, Russell of Omaha and
Florence M. Miles of Davenport have
been appointed clerks in the War de
partment. , ' '
first lieutenant Herbert I. Collins.
engineer, in the reserve corps, is re
lieved from duty, with Twenty-fohrth
engineers. He' will. proceed to Camp
Dodge for duty as depot engineer
officer. r- j . .
First Lieutenant Frank " A. ' Me-
Comber, engineer reserve corps, is
relieved from duty and assigned to
the Twenty-fourth engineers, Camp
Dix.
Freddie Frederick has been ap
pointed; postmaster at Greenwood.
Charles Mix county. S. D., vice Carl
A. Gassett, resigned.
Postoffice . has been establisheof
Parkerton, Converse county, : Wyo.
with Mrs. Alta Jenkins as post
mistress. . , -
. .
Bandits Meet Tartar When
They Hold Up E. Felzman
E. Feli;man. 318 Pine street, was
held up Monday night at 11 JO o'clock
by two men at Eleventh and William
streets. Felzman grappled with one
of the bandits, btt released his hold
when he was shot at by the other.
Both men ran when he showed fight
They, escaped. One of the bandits
was followed to Third and Pine
streets by Felzman. but he proved
too ueet lor the victim.
The bandits wore white handk-er
chiefs around their necks and in ofhe
ways answered the' descriptions of
the holdups who have been terrorizing
citizensVJn this vicinity for several
nights pasT. A street car was held up
usi wep. .
Nearlv 500 Stutfenfs Entered
Three High Schools Monday
Reports received at public school
headquarters stated that 45 eighth B
graduates entered the three public
high schools on Monday morning
which marked the beginning of theJ
second semester ot tne school year.
Mexico to GetLimited
re-ex-
With the Bowlers
-A
. Alnmlt Ieei-ne.
' . XX CRBAM.
" - . 'let Jd. t. Tot
a Henry .11 111 US 18!
Leonard ...111 ..a 1ST 14
KeHey U 121 111 S0
Rthwaer ,.114 11 ... J!5
bnewerdt ' ..ITS 14 11 4
Kemaa .... ,. m 241
7ota1i...Sl HT tf 147
i. LOCUST LANE. .,
4 Hlelman ...US lit 111 4
j, ,1 Ducan Ill 177 11T 4U
"ri, lfflncwel
flic Gocli ..,
fta Micbka
CQ, Dj ball
74 ... lip-lSl
JVi ... 2UI
171 IS 1:4 4S
.. 114 lOf 249
Total. ..! 720 111 301
GL'ERXBKIS.
let Id. Jd. Tot.
Bartlett ...171 14 li 410
Meney Ill li I2T 461
Gutachow ..111 111 HI 114
8wartiei ...111 lit 141 IDS
Barrow .... U 111 171
ToU!a...esi Tit I7 204!
(CEBTIFIED.
let Sd. Id. Tot.
Berk men . .141 111 111 411
Spaur ......131 IU 117 401
Brlizle . ., 104 Hi
Ponalow ...iu 1JJ j;i 1:1
Moraan ....104 t ... tl
Rudder .... .. Ill 144 163
Total... 171 1T IIS 1711
Bpectal Match.
. HERZBERO TOOOKRT.
- - , let Sd. Id. Tot.
Houeman ..ill ls 113 431
Beeeon 143 140 114 417
Jameaon ...119 10111141
Stanton .... is 13 137 St!
Flliinf lit ISO 127 470
ToUla...lSl 714 ill JITS'
. CITT HALL.
let Id. 3d. Tot
McDonald ..111 117 144 31
Butler 141 14ft 175 414
"Say Doctor, This Prescription
Works like Magics-Physician '
Explains Why Nuxated Iroh
Quickly Puts Astonishing Strength and Energy Into the
Veins of Men and Brings Roses to the Cheeks
of Nervous, Rundown Women.
Boeele
Grotte ,
Hartley
.110 Ml 111
..Kit 17 141
..161 131 141
417
135
441
Totalt.. .717 732 731 2251
Aelc the firet hundred atronr,
healthy locauir people you
meat to what they owe their
- streatth and merry and aea
how 1 many reply "Nuxated
Iron."
' Dr. Jame FrWie' Sullivan,
formerly Phyeician ot Believue
lioepital (Out-door Dept), New
York, and the Weateheiter
County Hospital, say: "Thooe
nd o( nervoue, ran-don,
anaemia people euffer from
iron deficiency, bt do not
know what to take., There i
nothlog- llke organic Iron
Nuxated Iron, to quickly en
rich th blood, put roee in
th cheek of women and
gire men aitoniihinriy in
creased eneray and vitality.
Unlike the older forme of iron, Nuxated
Iron da not injur th teeth nor upset th
neh, but is (readily assimilated and you
jUiekly recoiniac it aetion by a re
newed feeling of snap, vigor and increased
staying power. - , J ' v
No matter what other Iron remedies yoa
have used withouj. success if you are not
strong or well yoa owe it to yourself to
make the folio winu test:
See how Ions you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired 1 next.
Uke two five-grain tablet of Nuxated Iron
three timee per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
I , ..w . . ?ilaeBi
,M. ,mL, jm I
. a f
1 Julll
Over Tkree
Million
, . People. :
Annually
Are Taking
Nuxated
Iron
Ik
sto
can
Ua. . - iw
see mrw mn(h
you bay gained.
' To be absolute
ly sur of getting
organic iron and not
soma form of th met
allic variety. , always
ask for Nuxated Iron
in the original package.
Nuxated Iron will In- - .
crease th strength, power and endurance Of
delicate, nervous, run-down people 100, per
cent in tea day' time in maify iustane.''
' NOT Nuxated tree. remmmeRded alxne by. pr.
Su'llrma. can .be eeialnl from aay good dneTtetr
wlia or without a rkrtlctaa's preenrlptlon. eo aa ab
solute guarantee of success er nose; refunded. It If
diiiwnstd in this city b Bltermsa UcConnell DfU
tores sad sU good druaaista Adraruseaiaik
attitude is taken by Mexico regarding
imports into the United states,
1 Soldiers' Insurance.
Supply of Food From U. S.
Washington, Jan. 29. Partial
laxation of the embargo on the
portation of corn and othelr foodstuffs
to Mexico has been effected as the Washington, Jan. 29. Total appli
result of conferences between Food 'cations for government Ibldiers' irt
Administrator Hoover and Ambassa-j surance today passed the $5,000,000,-!
dor Bonillas and Rafael Nieto, special 000 mark.
Mexican commissioner. - About 600,000, sailors and soldiers
Under, the terms of the proposed have applied.
agreement, Mexico w 6ild be required
to give assurances of equitable distri
bution of the supplies and a reciprocal Monument Walk on Tuesdays
Visitors to Washington
Washington, Jan. 29. The Wash
ington monument today was placed
in the class of amusements falling un
der the fuel administration's closing
order, and hereafter on Tuesdays visi
tors desiring to see the view from its
top ywill have to walk upv the 500-foot
stairways. 1
SEESnTEffl GO COB
TAUT
m-tfl&i
iTilMtfelil7.miHM
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS GLADLY ARRANGED
An attractive
Adam Period
Chiffonier.
Ton 1 17x31
Inches. Plate
mirror 111x20
Inches, now
offered for
Wednesday's
selling, at,
$245
Splendidly de
etgned Pres
sor, Top 1 JO
1 41 inrnea,
Plate mirror
24x30 Inches;
four roomy
drawers, at
$33.55
)r!oom
A SPLENDID ADAM PERIOD BEDROOM SUITE Antique Ivory. Beaded,.
aocoraiea cages. iote tnese special low prices for Wednesday only.
Attractive
- Jled ; is splen
didly orna
mented and
finished.
Head and
1 is " about II
Inches; foot
end tn proportion.
ibAea seseM
Trlplicat
mirror Dree,
ing Table.
center mirror
14x34 inches;
swinging sMe
mirrors, 7X30
in. each; at'
$25.65
X3
CEN'TLKHAN'B WfftDROBE
-CHIFFONIER Has five roomy
drawers, large hat compartment,
roomy wardrobe section fitted
with sliding coat and troueer
hangers, constructed -of hardwood.
ana nnisnea in imitation quar-
ler-aawea oaK, .
our very low price 1
vur......
!$14.89
xV1" CQNTWU6US POST.S-piece
?Bed Combination. Bed comes in all sues :
white, green or Vernia Martin fini. s.
$ taryjteel spring with fabric top; heavy J
T "vq eii ivy nwi- , -
X treas. . Tomorrow, spjs- 1 Q QQ
cially priced at.....;. tplO0
BTTBSTArmAIXT BTJTTjT
DRESSER;, roomy base,
' fitted with two. large and
two small drawers; lerse
size plate, mirror; 'meas
ures 10x24 inches; built of
seieciea . wood, finished
goiaen;
exceptional
value, at. .
$11.88
COMPLETE
DINING ROOM
SUITE Exact
ly as Illustrat
ed, .consists of
sere ft, pieces
built Of . solid
and- quarter
sawed oak, cor
rectly .finish fl,'
ftmeci the
massive table
ha - large . 41
Inch top, I -Inch '
octagon barrel
and ' four IH-'
Inch rope col-
cm
irmtis. . 14-Inch
platform base,
S full ' fiox-eeat
dining chairs.
comfortable
shaped -back
and covered
with .genuine
Spanish leather.:
I armchair to
match; com
plete suits, .
$38.85
i
I 1001 Other Hi
' Bargain to Se
lect irom.
MAGNIFICENT 4S-1.W TOP CO
LONIAL. LIBRARY TABLE, built
of selected wood, finished colden;
strongly conatructed; artistic . lyrc-
napea scroti, resting on neavy lea
large - stationery drawer; roon
s n e 1 r neiow;
Splendid Talue, at
only.. ,
'Jur
.$14.3i
RECLININO BACK, PLATFORM BASE
ROCKER; frame made ot selected solid
oak, finished golden; fitted with loot-rest
wnicn slides underneath chalwfhen not
in use; upnoisterea, niffn
grade Imitation leather;
very Special, at
$9.45
t'a'ble hLI'hMETAI' KrrCH"
7Vi i-.v::. t"Y l? measures
pvciuii oirereo,
while they last,
at only
sanitary;
$395
NOTE These Special Rug Values
. 8X9 seamless Bruisels 4B -f -t qk
Rug, assorted patterns yXloO
8-SxlO-6 Seamless Brussels Kur.
K!4.;:?!: .?19.00
9x12 Seamless Brussels (BO-t er a
Rug-, elegant design.. ipewX.OU
9x13 Extra Heavy Brussels Rugs,
seamless, fn a t?r
only....: .......efa.4.50
8-3xI0- Velvet Knr. sxssorted
1?? $19.75
SxlJ Seamless Velvet Rugs, floral
SJ-.....:..45
9x11 Axmlnster Rugs, gjisorted
. ?29.50
9x13 Seamless Axmioster R.,..
'tavuutl 1UU
?a?3.25
Hartman
Feather,
Your'
Nest
AXfEEICA'S GREATEST HOME FUBKISHIRS
3i
413 -15 -17 South l&h Street
Complete
Catalog
Free .'
Mailorders
Promptly
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1 k
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