Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 10

BY GOLLY- THIS 15 A FINE. HOTEL - | HMEVER SAW S0 MANY PRETTY ROURKE AND KRUG OPEN CANP TODAY Accompanied by Cy Forsythe, Pa| and Marty Leave for Beatrice to Get Things Ready. EARL SMITH 1S ON HIS They're off! At 8:30 this morning Pa Rourke, Marty Krug and Cy Forsythe will catch a rat- tler out of Omaha for Beatrice, where they will open the mpring training enrnvi Rourke and Krug will | apend the remainder of the week getting | the camp ready for the athletes when | of the Rourkes. they begin to report next week. Marty and Forsythe also contemplate a little preliminary working out so they will have the edge on their mates in the way of condition and be able to put gin- ger and pep into the training festivities. Frits Schliebner, Clink Claire and Wal- lie Spellman will leave 'Sunday for the cump. All three of these players live in Omaha. Earl 8mith, the scintillating outfielder, left his home in Portmnouth, O, yester- and will rive in Beatrice, Satur- A day. Smith is crazy to be up an,at ‘em and says this year ho'll rang among the | 300 siuggers, as well as retaining the hotor of being the best flelding outficlder ia the loop. Twa Will Be Late, Harry Krause and Ernle Kruger will be a litle late in reporting. Krause leaves San Francisco, Sunday, and will arrive in Beatrice, Widnesday. Krueger Will not leave Arizona until April 1, thus arriving ‘at the cam April 4. But Krause y Krueger huve been working out al- dy, living as they do where spring arrived, and will be in ahape already they report. Thompeon will Le on time. He had previously expected fo be late on account of_ pressing business affairs at home in 8ot & wire from mi twirfer yesterday, In which he sald he would be ¢ the Job when the el hita. \ (Al of the other hired hands are e l” to arrive as per schedule. KREIGER THROWS RE (&U“.IRTON. Neb,, Mavch 22.—(Spe- .)=In a fast match for the Nebraska ‘welterwelght championship at the Royal theater Wednesday evening, Adam Krelger of Lincoln gained a new title for by throwing Jack Reynolds of ' Creek in stralght falls; the first in fifty-seven minutes and thesecond in six. heretofore held the champion- ‘welghed in at 5 Kreiger first fall was by sclssors, but was a strangle and. after con- argument it was decided to call fall a foul and go for two more s the referee was changed a ‘wanted to bet odds that he could t his man in five minutes, but found the no The next fall was by the arm strangle and hammerlock in six minutes and com- pletely put Reynolds out of business. He could not “come back” and the match and belt was forfeited to Kreiger, who will defend it against all comers at 1§ pounds. Street Rallway Starts, '-'mu street rallway base ball teams .flh.fll\ll today. The Ples street FImIOR Joo Boniti's park at 3:0 p. m. at o Bmi . i h oy lrgeaith una Hroadway, . Council BELLEVUE LADS DECLAIM "IN PROHIBITION CONTEST Eight Bellevue boys ranging byterian church. Harry Fowler, with a reading by John P. Bt. John, entitied “Vote the Tratfic Down,” won first place, with Carl Erion a close second in the reading “On Which Kjde Are You?' The winner of first place recelyed an excellent fountain pen, and the boy who took second was given a #old scarfpin. Dr, Stephen Phelps opened the service with prayer, which was followed by a prohibition song, “Brewers' Dig Horses, with their subjects, were Untflhuum Irv that Giveth o Har- "pronibition in Atlants.” by - Harry Powler, "Vols the ohn. ohn P, Auditors Name Officers. _PIBRRE, 5. D., March 2. AL WAY | Fra" YNOLDS. NG CLAME THE BECT hey(.\:\lm‘ll Blufts divi- in age from 13 to 16 years of age engaged in a prohibition declamatory contest, held un- der the auspices of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor at the Bellevue Pres- pecial.)— meeting of the state auditors' the officers selected for the tt yoar were: Prestient, Jack Maus. ; first vice president, Frank y, Meade; second vice president, , Wold, Deuel; secretary-treasurer, GALS 1IN ME LiFE: ! Christensen Straw Weeks Potter Handicap Totals. Maurer Kinnaman | Karr 10 10 344 1004 7715 ! Handicap .. 10 0 | ” | Totals...... Brailey | COREY h] Cattin Gould Goldstrom 67 M ! A. Bowers..l Doherty Totals Bierman Hackett Keating . Underwoo Whitehouse Totals......863 77 560 TRACY BROB. PALS. 1st. 2d, 31 . 202 LTt 19 .38 148 i ) Primeau Amsden .. Hoillday Kent ... Schoenman Handicap Totals . s Berg . Freeland Helfner Johnson . Bassett Totals. ... 588 OMAHA V., & 1st, Hamerstr'm.184 Straw .......19%9 Howell Toman Yousem Totals . Balzer Dimiek b, IS Totals . Wartehow Goft ... Totals..... 804 050 MIDLAND P. & G. Olsen AT W SOUTH HIGH WILL ENTER BIG NEET ‘Coach Patton Will Organize Relay Team to Participate in Annual Athletic Tournament, —— lnmu INTEREST IN TRACK South High will be represented by a relay team at the annual tndoor athletic mest at the city Auditorium the night of March 31, Central and Council Bluffs High schools and Lincoln will also take part. The local school h not had a frack team in three years, and it is the plan of Coach Patton, who starred in the fleld of track at Knox college and Ne- braska university, to work up at least a relay team for this one event. If suc- cesaful a regular team will be organized and sent to Lincoln to take part in the annual Nebraska state meet. Albert Biohn, George Bott and Lyman Corr are three fast men who will begin training at once for the dashes and the quarter, half, mile sand two-mile runs. Blohn was once a prominent particlpant in races at the Young Men's Christian association and is a fleet runmer. Nixon is the strong man in the high jump and #hot-put fleld, while Shainhoits is a close competitor. Other good men include Gust Rugle, star twirler of last year's base ball team and big tackle who played such A consistent’game last year on the foot bali eloven, This athlete is expected to star at hurling the frons and the broad SJump. Three Men Hurt In Strike Riot at Parrett, Ohio STREUBENVILLE, O, March 2. Three men were injured and ten arrests were made today as a result of rioting at the mines of the Modern Coal com- pany at Parrett, O, Five hundred armed men, it was alleged, marched upon the company’s property and demanded that the men employed join the union. County authorities were notified by phone and a large force of deputies was dispatched to the scene of the rioting The men who made the destent upon the coal company property were said to have come from Piney Fork and other points in that vielnity. STREET RAILWAY COMPANY BUILDING 25 NEW CARS At the Lake street shops of the Omaha street rallway company work has started on the construction of twenty-five cars thet will be ready to go onto the sys- tem early next fall, prooably shortly prior to the carnival season. The cars will be of the same type as those on Farnam and Twenty-fourth streets—cross seats, with aisles down the center. ‘The bullding of the twenty-five cars is about all the new work contemplated by the street rallway people this vear. At this time there are no plans under con- templation for any extensions of lines i The regulation maintenance work will be continued, as in the past, the purpose being to keep all portions of the system in the very best cundition. Dr, King's New Life Pills. Regular bowel movement is essential to your health. Take Dr. King's New Life Plils and have s dally movement e ANl druggists.—Advertisement. e Carter Lake Ladies. | BOWLING. Lovering ..... CARTRR, OMAHA Copyright TH 195, interna. tiona) News S U-HUH! NICE DAY - TODAY - ALL DAY :! 132 120 Mt 158 490 1 78 28 (S8 42 | Westergard 43| Rans 52| Buller 554 13 168 18 189 158 " s Totals......7T8 7% 0. B L AND P. 1st. 84, Wilson Gavin . Bristow . Izard .. Moylan Totals. 36 Gate Cit 81 514 1at. 78 y League. FLORSHEIMS, r 1st. 3d. 34.Tot. i3 Koran 0 18 200 619 Stors ;| Gibson Nelson 200 Johnson 1at, 102 168 100 ..100 122 Berger Bengele . Chandler . Beselin Voss Totals Boord Lytell Ford .. . Hoffman ... Landstrom .19 886 800 7T HARNEY, 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. A9 150 Totals. HOTE! Stine Heyer . Hofmann Lane . .| Mitchell . Totals. {Mrs, Sumney Buys Home for a Lonely - 01d Bachelor Bird Mrs, M, Bumney entered the city council chamber yesterday afternoon and viewed the pird house exhibit with won- dering oyes. She walked over to greet Helen Thompson, Belle Ryan, Miss Flynt and Miss Cralg, who were busy directing the arrangement of the exhibit. “I want to buy a bluebird house. You know, we have a lone bluebird In our yard. He has been there for several days and is looking for a suitable location. 1 Just know he is a bachelor bird, because he looks so lonely,” hegan Mrs. Sumne ““Your bird may be an old maid bird’ suggested Miss Thompson. “Oh; no, he is too good looking to be an old mald bird, 1 am sure he is a bachelor bird, and when I get a house for him he will find a mate and settle down,” continued the visitor. Robert Galt, supervisor of carpentering work at Fort school, became Interested In Mrs, Sumney's case and her a nice bluebird house, which she tock home with directions to place the house from five to ten feet from the ground. “I just feit sorry for that lone bluebird, with no home and no mate,” sald Mrs. Sumney e made her happy departure. Civic League Will Meet Friday Week at tEa_ City Hall The annual meeting of the Civic leagie is to be held Friday evening, Mareh 30 in the city hall, when the city planning movement will be considered as well as the work of the City Planning commis- slon. The following organizations are en- titled to send delegates to this meeting Omaha Commerclal club, Ak-Sar-Ben, Ben Franklin club, Creighton First Ad dition Improvement club, the Danish Floneer, The Examiner, The Excelsior, Fleld Club District Improvement club, City of Florence, Noon-Day club, Omaha Ad club, Omaha Association of Build- Ing Owners and Managers, Omaha Auto club, Omaha Bar assoclation, Omaha Bee, Omaha Bullders exchange, Omaba | Clearing House assoclation, Omaha elub, Omaha Country club, Omaha Daty News, Omaha Electrical club, Omaha Grain exchange, Omaha Field club, Omaha Roal Estate exchange, Omaha Retall Grocers' assoclation, Omaha Art Gild, Omaha Trade Exhibit, Omaha Tribune, Omaha Woman's club, Play- ground -soclation, Retailers of Omaha, Beymour Lake Country club, the Tech nical club, University club, World-Her- ald, Military avenue Improvement club, Lincoln Avenue Improvement club, Ne- braska Architects’ assoclation, Southwest Improvement club, East Omaha Improve- ment club, Prairle Park Improvement elyb, Orchard Hill Improvement club, Central Park® Improvement club, Happy Hollow club, Central Labor union, Car- ter Lake club, Douglas County Medica soclety, Lincoln Helghts and Hitcheocs & Addition Improvement club, Prettiest Mile club, United States Civil Service Employers’ association, Newport-Belve- dere Improvement club, Omaha Manu- facturers’ association, mayors of Omaha Benson, Florence and Bellevue, Teachers' association, Soclal Fettlement association Omaha Rotary elub, city commissioners, county commissioners, Board of Educe. tion, Forest association and Omaha So- clety of Fine Arts. Kav to the Situation—Bes Want Ads FACULTY MEMBERS |D OUTPLAY STUDENTS Teachers in High Schoo! of Com- merce Demonstrate that They Are Some Players. CLOSE RIGHT UP TO FINISH At basket ball Wednesday afternoan the faculty of the High School of Commerce defeated the pupils, 16 to I, on the Young Men's Christian associatlon floor. The Commerce High quintet fought the instructors to a standstill and the game was in doubt until the last minute of play. It was the basket shootipg of Drummond, Linn and Detring that put 1= | It over the school team. The score stood 7 to 5 at the end of the first half, in favor of the facuity, but the students came back strong in the beginning of the second half and overtook the lead and held it until the last three minutes of play. Rokusek was the individual star for the students, with six points to his credit. As a preliminary to the game the Com- merce Reserves walked away with the Commerclul Tramps hy a score of.3 to 2. Brown of the Tramps was the only point getter for his team, with a, field goal in the first half. The Tramps were unable to soore in the seconl half on account of the close guarding of the Commercial seconds. - Fixa and Nicholson played in stellar fashion for the Reserves. The lineups were as follows: COM. HIGH, Miileberg F|F. Rokusek . V. Reeves. Conhiser . Drummond Carlisle +._ Tolan Bubatitutes for Millbers, Johnson for W, Reeves, Brott for Knotts. Fleld goals: Rokusek (2), Johnson, Con: hiser, Detring (3), Linn '(2), Drummond {8 Foul goals: 'Mililers, ‘Rokusek (), a Referee: Macfar FACULTY. Detring Knotts Linn ouls committed: Commerel t, §; Faculty, 9. . Scorekeeper 'OM. RESBRVES. nson .. skovit Fixa, Johnson (2), Brown. Fouls com- 5 Tramps, 5. Referee: for Fixa, mitted: Macfarland. Three Men Killed As Freights Crash MINNEAPOLIS, March 22.—Three men were killed and three injured, two prob- ably fatally, when a fréight train on the Minneapolis & 8t. Louis raflroad crashed into the rear of another freight train a mile and a half east of New Richland, Minn., during a snowstorm today. The dead: A. C. STOVER, Minreapolis, engineer, FRED HART. Albert Lea, stockman, OLE WANEGEN, Albert Lea. The caboose and three stock cars burned. The victims were caught in the burning wreckage. Heavy Run of lee. PIERRE, 8 D. March 22.—(8peclal.)— A heavy run of ice has been coming down the river ‘all today, with a stage of about nine feet. This probably clears the river as far up as Mobridge. Quit Meat When Back Hurts or Kidneys Bother Says Uric Acid_in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder, A glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys, says authority. If you must have meat every da 1t, but flush your kidneys with salts oc- fonally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyses the kidneys in their ef- forts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains: in the back or sick headache, dizsiness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and firritated obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to clease the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Balts from any pharmacy he take A tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breafast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salte is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gemerations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise the acids In urine, so it no longer irvitates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Balts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, and makes a delightful effervescent lthia-water drink.—Advertisement. - WERE YOU TALKING TO THAT GIRL.? | THOUGHT ave Northrup is Owner of Elephant, With ngag Appetite Dave Northiup, sommercial agent o the Grea: Western In Omaha, has become sole oumer, proprietor and possessor of ona honest-to-goodness elephant, assets unknown, but appetite i the pink of con- dition. The antmal has arrived In Omaha from Red Wing, Minn. It came in a car by itself with a liberal consignment of feed and all charges paid. The animal is billed at 3 pounds net weight. Why the elephant should be wished onto him is a mystery Northrup is as yet unable to solve. Not contemplating any opposition to the circus trust at present Northrup is iInclined to regard his ele- phant as a white elcphant. Some months ago Nerthrup became the possessor of one automobile, and the up- keep expense threatencd to bankrupt him. He managed to dispose of it and thus escaped. Now he's got an elephant that can eat more peanuts than an auto can gasoline, and a, constant chant of “‘woe n be heard emanating from the Great West office. GRAHAM ICE CREAM FIRM WILL BUILD NEW PLANT The Graham Ice Cream company has Just purchased from George Barker a lot on Jones street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, for the purpose of erecting modern ice cream manu- facturing plant. Contracts wiil be let immediately and work on the grading will start the first of next week. The bullding will be two stories high and basement and will be entirely modern. Construction will be pushed rapidly and it 1s expected the building will be com- pleted in ninety days. WHY-ER -A - NO -MAGKIE - BUT 'wuz JUST GO’ SHE HAS A FIGURE JUST LIKE YOURS TO-| | ANDY WOZ T (Irving Barr Made | Bookkeeper at the Omaha Postoffice A hookkeeping department organized at the Omaha poatoffice lowing instructions from Washington 1a located in the large north room on the first floor, formerly the office of the superintendent of mails. Irving F. Barr, formerly | has been fol assistant windows, has been promoted to postion of assistant bookkeeper ‘'be- cause of her falthful and efficient ser- vice, unfailing courtesy and constant effort toward the best interests of (the department,” says Postmaster Wharton New deska and other furniture have been installed in the new office and new linoleum will be laid Miss Clara Peterson has been trans ferred from the money order department to the stamp department to take the place of Miss Hart. Fits the knot of a four-in- hand or bow perfectly. 2 for 25¢. Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Inc., Makers The Roosevelt Conservation Commission on national vitality indicated in their re- port that in the United States every year: thero - are 600,000 deaths which should not have ocdurred. Think of it! 1,644 deaths every twenty- four hours which ‘sheuld have been pre- vented—a Titanic a day. Is it not fright- tul to contemplat Their report 6 indicated that at least half of the 2,900,000 sick beds con- stantly kept filled in the United States #hould not be needed. Many people fall jll and die because they do not know how to keep well, while others simply neglect to apply to them- selves their knowledge of the laws of health, When you realize that impure, impov- erished or !mpaired blood is the prime cause of disease, you will understand the Importance of keeping your blood pure and vigorous, and if it has gotten in bad shape from any catse, you must quickly realize the very great impoftance of getting it back in good condition with- out delay. The surest and safest way that has been found to keep the blood pure and also to make it pure efter it has become impure is to take S. 8. S.— the Standard Blood Remedy for fifty years. Do you know that v REBUMATISMN Is not just a local soreness?’ The pain in the muscles or joints is merely a symptom—the cause is much deeper. Rubbing the sore spot with olls or lini- ments may bring a certain amount of temporary relief, but the disease is still in the system and the pain will come back. Rheumatism is polson fn the blood—that poison must be removed be-| fore the disease can be cured. It can be removed by using 8 8 8., which acts directly on the blood—purifying removing the poisons that cause the disease. 8. S, 8. s purely vegetable and not, only purifies the blood, but is a splended tonic for the entire system. OCATARRN. The symptoms o1 Latarrh are most fre- quently treated instead of treating the diséase itself. Catarrh {s the result of impurities in the blood—these impurities must be removed before the disease can be cured. The most common symptom of Catarrh js an inflamed and. tender condition of the breathing passages and the blocking of throat and nostrils with mucous, The use of washes, nasal douches and creams merely case the local irritation, but do not reach the disease. To cure Catarrh you must go to the seat of the trouble—the blood—and it and | cleanse and purify it with S, 8. 8. Tts action is to cleanse and strengthen tho blood corpuscles so they: fight off the disease. PIMPLES AND SORES. Diseases of the. skin are caused by poisons in, the blood. You cannot cur a skin disease until the poisons in the blood are. removed. The use of salves and ointments may give some temporary rellef, but the poison that causes them is still in your system and will break out on the sur- face again. You must go to the root of the trouble and remove the cause. S. 8. 8. has been purifying the blood and thus enabiing nature to drive away sores, pimples, ulcers and other skin troubles, for half a century. It contains no harmtul drug. It will do for you what it has done for others—give it a trial before it is too late. POISONED BLOOD. As stated in the introduction, the cause of most diseases is polson-infected blood. You cannot have a healthy body have impure blood running in y he blood is the great source of nourishment for all flesh tissues. polsons and impurities to all parts of the body, causing local ills that cannot be cured until the blood is purified.\Im- ure blood shows itself in Many Ways— ack of energy-—loss of appetite, sieep- | lessness, may all be evidence of an im- | paired condition of the blood. has been sold for fifty vears |and is known far and wide as the sur- | est remedy for all blood troubles. It is nature's remedy, being made from roo‘s |and herbs—and acts directly upon the | blood corpuscles making them pure an” healthy so they can do their work in | fighting off disease and toning up tie | entire system ARIA, Malaria fs a pols-nous germ whi-h gots into thé blood front external sources and | is_most powerful for cvil in those cor tutions which are saturated with polsons already vresent in the blood is more apt to attack those whos» is impoverished or impure from cause, than those whose systcms | normal and whose blood s pure | The best treatment for th's prevalent | malady is that which will destroy ma. larions germs in the blood, together with {all other polsonous material that may be yresent 8, 8. 8 will purify | 0'eanse it of all impur: i°s. If you su fer from maler &, don't lose any time geitiny a bottle of this wonderful medicine REMEME E! It blord any e your blood and B, S 8 |s guaranteed to Le purely vege- table and_while cleansing your blood of 11 impurities 1t will act as & tonlc far your entire body, bullding up your phys {fca) and nervous system. [ "“Fhis"wonderful ‘medicine ts only by Swift Spectfic Compa 1y Bullding, Atlanta, Ga. Write | Booklet and if medical advice is wanted, | write for that niso to addrews ahove. Tooks and medical | Tree r epesial given advice are "THE ¥ W 1ONE OLD RELIABLE" | When the blood is not pure it carries | McManus SHE DOES RESEMBLE ME - DOESN'T SHE ? BeRidofPiles | A Froe Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat- | ment Will Amaze You With “Take My > Advice—Get | Pyramid Pile cashier, is bookkeeper, and Miss Mabel | Hart, for five years at one of the stamp | the It s onlr fair to reelf to TRY Pyramid Piie Treatment—the most popu- iar_home pile treatment in the world today and one that has stood the test of time. Mail the coupon NOW or e'se get & 500 box of Pyramid Pile druggist. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 635 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich Kindly send me a Free samplo of Pyvamid Pile Treatment, in piein wrapper. Street Clty TRIUMPH IN PURITY PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY | CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 1827-:29 SHERMAN AVE, OMAHA,NEB. PHONE WEB. 1260 “OLD KENTUCKY” IS PERFECT _ CHEWING Its Sweet; Juicy Flavor Is Wholesome, Satisfying { and Lasting | THE TASTIEST OF CHEWS In order to really enjoy tobacco you want to taste the flavor, There is only one way you can do this and that is by chewing it. And the most wholesome and most satisfying form of chew ever | invented 1s high-grade pressed plug, like Old Kentucky A fruity-sweet chew of Old | Kentucky has more satisfaction in it than a whole plug of ordinary tobacco. $ Take choice Burley leaf—sun- ripened—mellow and luscious— press it into golden-brown plugs by the most modern methods, without allowing a particle of th | | | | natural juice to escape—and there l l J. SwoBODA RETAIL DEALER | DoOUCLAS o 22 2. OMAHANEB you have Old Kentucky, the per- fect chew There’s no other plug tobacco made that has the delicious, appe- tizing, wholesome flavor of O} Kentucky . Your dealer has Old Kentucky in 10c plugs. Get a plug today. Advertisement / e Teatment from eny