Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 4

Bringing. Up Father - SOA hEE AR B AR aea s et savh sawiesremBitntanes sentany : 8 Bowl at Sioux City Play Conch Patton of South High Lead- ing Spirit in Campaign to Or- ganize a Base Ball Loop. 3 i % erx TEAMS READY T0 ENTER s - SIOUX CITY, March 25.~The Sano- sone company bowlers of Bioux City cap- tured first money in the northwestern bowling tourney which closed here to- night. The winners rolled a total of 2,781 this afternoon. John Coughlan and Joe Bruggeman, landed first In the doubles with 1,168, The Hurley-Baum team was second with 1,165, €. J. Franolsco of Sioux City captured the singles with 82 H. G. Schwarn- weber of Mitaghell, 8, D, was second with 63, The five leaders in each event follow: SINGLES. suggestion of such an organisation and &J. Francisco, Bloux City, Ia........ Coach James Patton of South Ride High #chool has initiated the opening round of & campaign to form an interscholastic i3 base ball league in Greater Omaha. The | number of such teams that participated | in base ball games Iast year gave rise | at the close of the 1915 season to the 43 slx téame of the tri-cities have alveady| i S Scharnweber. Mitchell. 8. ... 48 G i ., Flovix % 3 . slgnified their intention of foining. An Hll'll ould, Bloux Clt({l 7 effort 1s being made to get two more to|Duff Belangy, Bloux Ci 613 i | come Into the combine, Coughlan-J. Br[l:?l"fm Last year South Side high led the field | Hy, ey-Banm, Huron, #.D........ with vietories over Central and Councfl | }'ranciss -Francisco, §loux City, Ta | Blufts High schools as well as Blatr and [paniex-Welch, Moux City, Ta..... ® few other nearby villages. Base ball FIVE-MAN, ' spirit in all thres high achools here has | Sanoxone Company, S, S been good in years past, the only draw-| Hawkeye Motors, Sloux City, _ back being that the season usually was | Arlington, 8. D...... At its best after the regular school ses- | Centrals, Mitchell, 8. D. slon had been concluded. Despite thia :::r. has always been a falr crowd at casting Glub iBI . Tiaving . al Formed by Carter -Lake gl-u_b Anglers ;1 An amateur fly and bait casting club has been fzed among members of the Carter Lake club and it s the plan 19 hold & number of casting for which appropriate prizes for distance and aceuracy will be awarded, this sume b ity Sloux Clty.1.1, D gt 1,166 \1% e { . i } In 2,741 2, » facilities necessary, such L of Chlcago at the start, but later’ ‘be formed infe A permapent club. A lot of fishermen around Omaha are Sttt it 1o S vaccin - vacati ly krown that casting, at Carfer lake amounted to nything, Last year Al Bloom caught 500 Bass by casting from & boat, which shows that an angler who knows how to cast properly can get the fish in Omaha. It i thought the new casting club will prove immensely popular beceuse its members will be better prepared and qualified to land thely share of the finny tribe by being better able to akilfully oast the fly, pork chunk, frog or spabn 1o the very spot where the big fellows lle, when they Invade the northern lakea. The prize competitions, will alse add to the attractions of the club, ‘The committeo of the Carter Lake club which is behind the casting club move- ment consists of Albert Edholm, A, P\ Bloom, C Olson and C. M. Johnson. FAIR CHARTER EXPIRES BUT IT WILL REORGANIZE _HARTINGTON, Neb, March 28.-—Spe- cial)=The Hartington Driving and Fair association s dead~logally apeaking. The ! charter under which it was orzanized [twenty yeara ago expired Aoril 0. 1915, and has not been renewed. A special meeting was held, at which & largé number of the shareholders were present. Twenty-slx out of twenty-seven members favored reorganisation. The directors elected at the beginning of 1916 were authorized to act & soliciting committee to solicit the stockholders of the defunct organization to exchange thejr sharea for stock in the new assoclation. ‘The organization will be known as the | Cedar County Fatr association, instead of the old title. The charter members of |the assoctation weres J. M. Lemon, . ¥. Scoville, Frans Nelson, J. J. Goebel, M. M. Wilson, Charles E. McChisney, John Krause, R. W. Wallace and W. A Pollock. Six More Rourkes Arrive at Beatrice Optimism Prevails in Bioux City, Says President Zehrung Frank C. Zehrung, president of the Western league, arrived in Omaha yes- terday from Sloux City, where he visited n wil.of | BEATRICE. Neb., March 2 —(Specisl Nnye | Toloram Y~Plichers Alligon and Mers, il the new } fing | Second Basamian Ireland, First Baseman Wverybody enthuslastic.” They bélleve | Miller, Shortstop Kiiduff and Outffelder Sloux City will have & winning club and | Smith reported at the Rourke camp to- they' ure making plans’ ta support it. ‘A [0y for duty. ‘There are mow thirteen o optimism pres | _and they | °f the Rourke family in the camp, and believe there as they do in Omaha | ths afternoon all teok a workout . and Lincoln and all of the other cities, | Outfielder Forsythe hit ‘em & mile " that the Western league will enjoy its |and all the pitchers showed up In good B ibost Brosperous. year f 1914, form. A large number of fans were at : Four More Rourkeg | == wone woow "' 3 Report for Duty ) v MULLIGAN ROUNDING UP ATHLETES FOR THE MEET Coach Mulligan has tasued a call for all freshmen interested In ‘track work so that he may formn teams to compete in the freshman relay race during the bigx track meet at the Auditorfum on Mar h i1 The rumor that a Kanseas Clity athlete has entoered the high jump and can do sometbing around six feet without an the local cracks heart week, with Western to play “Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE, N Mareh 2. —(Spe- cial Telegram.)—The first annua! Short- horn sale of Thomas Andrews, ir. was Siek. Headache. |y attended. Thirty-nine head of bulls, ddfe Pilla, will relie7s | cows and calves averaged $165.. Thoma 7 j h, oy wels and , Was one of Nebraska ‘make yau feel fine fl‘;: mflt—- best known shorthern breeders and his f”“ g #on s bullding up & herd, T SRR THE BEE 1916 Copyright. CAHN WINS BASILY FROM HARRY SYMES Challenger Runs Three Hundred to Titleholder's One Hundred and Eighty-One in Quick Time. CHAMBERS HURLS CHALLENGE Harry Symes, holder of the Nebraska state billard ehampionship, was for Albert Cahn, challenger, in a 200 point, matoh for the title at Symes' hil Hard parlors Jast night. Cahn displayed the best form he has exhibited in many a moon and lterally walked away with the match. The score was 30 to 181 in favor Cahn. Cahn averaged nine and twelve thirty-seconds and clipped off high runs of B, 62 and #. Symes made an average of fiye and twenty-six-thirty-firsts with high runs of 2, 18 and 18 Cahn showed some of the best billiards seen In Omaha in some time and the match was his from the start, He started out fast and kept up the rapld gate until he had run the #0-point string W. N, Chambers came to bat with a challenge after the match so Cahn will not be permitted to carry the title undls turbed. Chambers and Cahn will play At an early date which will be set shortly. Jullus Lyon refereed the match last night, grapes r o OMAHA, Intern’l News Service Alas, Confettl, | knew thee well Farewell, Confetti, T shall see thy bliz zardy visage no more. No more shall I cough, choke and sputter with thee |pulmonary specialist findeth his business | tickling and riritating by trachea For the mighty governors of Ak-Sar- Ben have decreed thou shalt go. No more shalt thou whirl and writhe down the thoroughfares as the snows writhe [on this feathery traffic? Verily, he did. | In a gale. No more shalt thou grind the sclerotic coat of mine eye, and send me howling to the occulist Yea, verlly, I knew thee well. Many a time and oft have I shaken thée from the recesses of my trouser cuffs six monthe after the King's Highway was ailent Many a time have I comber thee from mine hair, days, even weeks, after thou shouldst have made thy exit. Indeed. many a time have 1 even coughed thee from my lungs where thou hadat no business to be. Yet, thou goest not provoking some regrets. companies that sold thoee lota are grieved, pensed thee from huge barrels on wholly without The paper in_ wholesale The vendor who dis- the Get Youri{loice in Trim, College Men; Big Night is Near Chicago Has Chance To Make a Sweep in _ Toledo Tournament TOLEDO, O, March 28.—The American n L 88 tournament onded here h..:fl‘ e last rhotn I the in- div! 1l _event were rolled shortly before 7 o'cloek without displacing the former leaders. Three of the four flnmpl'ommn were won by Chicago which bag a chance to make a clean sweep if Frank Shaw of that city can outroll Ben Huesman of Cincinnat! and S8am Schliman of Toronto tomorrow night. “Sykes” Thoma and “Hank” Marino won the doubles with the matk of 1,2, rolled two weeks ago. Mattle Factz and Charley Hildebrandt, two of Chicago, secured d place M a tie with Bd Harkenridor and W. Doehrman of Tort Wayne. Thoma won the all events with 19819 A& comparatively low score considering the other fifteen meets, Otto Kallusch of Rochester ran secand. The three individual leaders will appea here tomorrow night and roll three games for the national title, the winner of the ocontest taking the medal emblematic of the honor and f'rst money, while the two losers will divide second and thirl money. Gate City Bowlers Hold Big Banquet The Gate City Bowling league held its annual banquet at Charley Lewis' buffet last night. Over a hundred pin tumblers gathered around the banquet board to| indulge In the delicacies plled high, and everybody had enough and then some. There was plenty of entertainment and it was a regular banquet from start to finish. PIERCE STREET DIVISION WALLOP MEN OF BLUFFS The Flerce Division defeated the Bluffs Division, 16 to 0, yesterday. The Pler.e boys got e'ghteen hits. Kistenmachcr and Brown gave the Iowa crowd but one hit. Baughman, Beaver, Wright and Lopten got long drives Drug Store Robbe. BEATRICE, Neb, March 25 —(Special Telegram.)~The drug store of O. C. Cone at Liberty, this county, was robbed last night of watches, chains and other jew- elry to the amount of The rebbers cscaped on & rallroad velocipede which they secured from the Burlington section house. Sheriff Acton was notified and went to Liberty to Investigate the rob- bery, but has secured no clue to the thieves. STARTS TO BE SEVERE WITH AUTOISTS WITHOUT LICENSE City Prosecutor MeGuive and Police Judge Foster were inclined to give E. D. Smalls, ¢4 Park avenue, the limit, when he was arralgned charged with operating an auto without license. Smails and ths judge beth live in the same house, but notwithsanding the fact, the magistrate was stern, and after deciding on $100 and costs, changed the sentence (o discharged “You had me %" admitted Smalls as he hastened from eourt to fix up the license business Indigeqtion and Coastipation. Indigestion and consupation are among the most common causes of {1l Lealth. A man never feels so completely vsed up as when his stomach goes back on him. Fore It you are a university graduate you should be clearing your throat and get- ting your voice in training. Why? Well, you will be expected to stand by the colors of your alma mater in the matter of shouting, at least, the evening of March 20, when the annual college night dinner is to be given at the Uni- veraity alab. Harvard will try to out-shout Yale, and Nebraska will endeavor to tantalize the Jawhawkers into madness with vic- tarious foot hall yells, Ng, no, they will not be the only ones, for Dartmouth will be represented, and Princeton, Amherst and lowa, Wisconsin and Michigan<yes, and all the rest of the colleges that' have representatives among the alumni in Omaha. This will be the firat of the annual col- lege night dinners to be held in the new quarters of the University club. Entertainment without end is provided by the local committee. Home talent Is what it will be. Y it will be home talent, but strictly aluman) talent. For wherever a college man can sing, he is drafted into the service to endeavor to entertain the horde of alumnl. No re- strictions exist, Lowever, as to whether the audience must cheer or jeer, root or hoot Omaha Companies of Militia Recruit Men for Service The official board of the Omaha battal- fon af the Nebraska National Guard held its monthly meeting at the armory, Monday night, and arranged to have the indoor rifle range improved. Company commanders were instructed to put all thelr men through the indoor rifle course. Funds have been received to tmprove the grounds for the out door rifle range at East Omaha, and work will be started as soon as the weather permits. The board also voted funds to fix up a rest room for the Inlisted men. Company commanders are inlisting men and getting the companys in good con- ditlon In anticipation of orders to mo- bolize. Lietenant Pugsley is giving all the men a rigid physical gxamination Kerschner needs a few company up to the required strength to stand muster, He will enter a team In the rifle com- petition Friday evening at the Young Men's Christian assoclation. ‘The Omaha Officers’ club will hold their next banquet at the &' elub Thursday night. SUFFERS FRACTURE OF HIP BY FALL DOWN LIFT SHAFT John G. Dahl, 3160 Larimore street, fell down the elevator shaft at his place of business, Twelfth and Howard streets, and suffered a compound fracture of the hip and several minor bruises and lacera tions. The elevator was at a floor above At the time and the door waa left open with the result that Mr. Dahl fell some ten feet down the shaft ELLIS HOLDS CONSTABLE SHOULD BE ELECTIVE JOB Mandamus proceedings against Elec tion Commissioner Moorhead have been started by Zack M. Eills to find out whether the law making the office of constable appointive instead of elective, is constitutional Ellis holds that the job should be elective, ands wants his name on the primary ballot ROTARIANS TO DISCUSS tunately quick relief may be had by take ing Chamberiain's Tablets, and in most cases this rellef beomes permanent. Do not give up but take Chamberlain's Tablets. t well and stay well as many others have done. Obtainable every- where, —Advertisement. THE PAST ROTARIANS The noonday luncheon of the Rotary club thls week will take the form of the regular March meeting, instead of the monthly dinner, which was held a few weeks since in honor of Allen, D. \ Swan Song of the Confetti is Sung by Ak-Sar-Ben Board of Governors| (&rounds, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus AT even now, perceiveth his meal | ticket nipped. The occullst scanneth the horizon and perceiveth no patients. The | talling off. Verily, Samson, also, findeth bhimself | the loser. For did not S8amson annually | pocket from $1,000 to $2500 as royalty Yet wo grievously ald this right arm of Samson's offend him, that he cut it |off ana cast it from him. | The serpentine, too, must fotti and serpentine together abandoned. For sayeth the mighty Samson, It giveth the roughneck a chance for hood- lumism." Nor must it be forgotten that the show men themselves are against confetti and the serpentine. For who Is there amongst us that layeth out a farthing to see the diving girl, when on the midway, wholly, without cost, we might scoop up a handful of confett! and gravel from the street and stuff it forthwith Into the mouth of a fair damsel? None, verily, I say, none. 8o, must be Albert, international president, ited Omaha. As it s necessary for the Omaha Ro- tary club to report at an early date to John O. Knutson, district governor, in regard to the local club’s action on the question of “Involuntary Past Rota- rians,” the noonday luncheon Wednesday will be largely given over to a gen- eral discussion of this problem. R. M. Harris will preside aa chair- man of the luncheon and meeting, which will be held in the Henshaw rathskellar. A new member, R, M. Doszier, assistant meral freight agent of the Missourl Pacific rallroad, will be introduced at this week's meeting. Many Cases of Rheumatism Now {Bays We Must Ke;p Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat. Stay off the damp ground, avold ex- posure, keep feet dry, eat leas meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down urie acid. Rheumatism 1is caused by polsonous toxin, callea uric acld, which is gene- rated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kid- neys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out In the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eltminate this uric acld which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiff- ness, soreness and pain called rheuma- tiam. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before break- fast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus rid- ding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acld of grapes and | lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have & pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as | well.—Advertisement McKELVIE FOR GOVERNOR Knows Nebraska Farming Has it ever occurred to you that during the last fifteen years Nebraska | has not had a governor who was not | Intimately connected with farming at | the time of his election? This seems to give practical form to the idea expressed not long ago by a well-known pub- le that “Ne- braska should never elect a governor who is tural conditions and needs of the In the forth- coming primaries Republicans will be given the oppor- ply qualified in this respect. He was born and reared upon a Nebraska farm. He has resided constantly in the state and has been in the closest touch with Nebraska farming—during most of the time publisher of The Nebraska Farm { The name McKELVIE has been { most closely identified with Nebraska's | agricultural progress during the last thirty years, and the McKslvie farms in Clay County are | beyond the bounds of Nebraska. Reépublicans who are looking for a strong candidate to head the ticket bave these facts in mind when they refor to McKelvie as The Faverite Candidate Con- | who vis- not well informed | upon the agricul- | tunity to nominate a man who is am- | 1l known even | UNCLE SAM’'S CHOICE HARLEY -DAVIDSONS FOR FRONTIER DUTY Wednesday morning, March 165, the Harley-Davideon factory received a telegraphic order ‘from Fort Houston for 12 Harley- Davidson motorcycles. They were shipped the same day. Uncle Sam now has 181 Harley-Davidsons hunting Villa. You should have one seeking pleasure, Call for demonstration. VICTOR H. ROOS “THE MOTOROYOLE MAN." 2703 Leavenworth St. | Omaha, Neb. | Week of Wonderful Windows On Thursday Evening, March 30th, at 7:30 o’clock, will begin the Week of Wonderful Window display in the retail district. The merchants are sparing no cffort or expense to make this show really worth while. There will be free band concerts on the streets, and we believe that spectators will be well repaid for an evening trip to the shopping district during the week. Street car service will be ample. Omaha and Council Blufrs Street Railway Company SiINNY BROOK g IINSEEGIOR THE « g PURE FOOD WHISKEY & N\ ) "The Inspector & Is Back Of Every Bottle’ ——— — \ N TICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. JOHN L. KENNEDY FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR “Growing With Growing Nebraska’’