THE OMAHA DAILY HER: Fill DAY. NOVEMKEI? 20. lfW?.
HICQ PRAISE FOR GERMANS
President Roowelt Tatki to Delegation
Which Inyites Him to Celebration.
GOVERNOR PEABODY ASKS FOR TROOPS
Waats Frdnil Soldier to la
FreserTlns; Order at Tellarlde,
bat Falls to Phew They
Are Necessary.
WASHINGTON, ,Nqv. j. President
Roosevelt received today Jn the Kant room
of the White lionise about 150 represents
tlves of the German societies of Washing
ton, to wlicra he delivered, a brief address.
The delegates called on the president to
announce the opening, next , Monday even-Ins-,
of their celebration of the 250th anni
versary pt Qsfmantown,' Pa., and to auk
him tq participate In It. The president
aald:
You are rljtht, Mr. Chairman, when you
apeak of the stand that the Oerman ele.
ment In, our cltlxinslil has always taken
In all rrlMS of our national life. In the
first place), from tlm beginning of our col
onial hlHtory to tliie day, the German
atraln has . been constantly Increasing In
importance in the nmny strains that no
to make up our composite national char
acter. I don't have to repeat to ynu the
story of the early Oerman Immigration to
this country, the German immigration that
began In a mass toward the end of the
seventeenth century. You are entirely fa
miliar, of course, with the German immi
gration that went to the formation of
Pennsylvania from the beginning. That
element was equally strong In the Mohawk
valley In New York; It was equally strong
In -middle and western Maryland.
For instance, in the revolutionary war,
one of the distinguished figures contributed
by New York to tha cause of independence
was that of the German, Herkimer, whose
fight In the Mohawk valley represented
one of the turning points In the struggle
for Independence and -one of the New York
counties La named for him.
' Ueimsii In Civil War.
The other day I went out to the battle
field of Antletam, In Maryland. There the
memorial church la the German Lutheran
church which was fuunded in 17t, the
settlement In the neighborhood of Antletam
being originally exclusively a German set
tlement. In the civil war It would be dif
ficult to paint in too strong colors what
1 may call the all Importance of the at
titude of the American cltlsens of Oerman
birth and extraction toward the cause of
union and liberty, especially in what were
then known as the border states. It would
have been out of the question to keep
Missouri loyal had It not been for the
lerman element there. It was the German
portion of the city or Bt. Louis which
formed the core of the union cause In
Missouri. And only little less Important
was the part played by the Germans In
Maryland and In Louisville, and oOcr por
tions of KVntuoky. Each tody CT Immi
grants, each element that haa thus been
added to our national strain, has contrib
uted something of value to the national
uharauter and to no element do we owe
more than we owe to that element repre
sented by thone whom I have the honor
this day of addressing, .
Peabody Asks for Troops.
President Roosevelt haa received a dis
patch from Governor Peabody of Colorado,
asking that General Baldwin, commanding
the Department of Colorado, be Instructed
to supply such troops as may bo necessary
to preserve order in the Tellurlde mining
district. After a consultation between the
president and secretary et war Oovernor
Peabody was advised that it did not ap
pear that the resources of the state to
keep peace bad been exhausted and that
the request was denied.
Comptroller Takes Hawks.
The Farmers' National bank of lien
liotta, Tex., has been closed by direction
of the comptroller of the currency. Miller
Wter, national bank examiner, has been
appointed temporary receiver. ' '
The Elkhart National bank of Elkhart,
Ind., has notified the comptroller of the
currency that It has closed its doors.'
National Bank Examiner O. H. Bos won h
baa been directed to take charge of the
bank.
Copyright Ijiwa for ' Cuba.
Honor' Don Gonxales de ' Quesada,' the
Cuban minister, called upon Secretary Hay
today regarding the application of United
States copyright laws to Cuban authors.
It waa ascertained that, although the docu
ment had. not been made public. President
Roosevelt several days ago Issued a proclu
caatlon In which be announced the exten
sion of the American copyright laws to
Cuban authors.
. Thompson Makes Report.
The State department today received a
cable dispatch from Minister Thompson
dated Necropolis. Brazil, announcing that
he had been officially advised that the
Acre boundary treaty would be signed.
Bolivia cedes and quits title to 66.000
miles; Bratll assumes the question with
Peru, and gives 1,000.000. builds a railroad
around the Madeira Rapids, admits per
petual right of Bolivia to free transit, per
mits the establishment of Bolivian cus
toms houses in Braslllan ports and cedes
territory for a port In Paraguay.
Bar Hoaje from Forest Reserres.
The acting secretary of the Interior has
rendered a decision prohibiting the running
of hogs on public lands within the forest
reserves. Complaints have been made that
these animals running loose damage the
growing crops seriously.
Land Withdraws from Entry.
The land office has withdrawn from all
forms of disposal four sections of land In
the Boise, Idaho, land district, for use In
connection with the Dubois Irrigation
project. Thirty sections In the Blackfoot,
Idaho, land district also have been with
drawn from disposal for a reservoir 4lte
on the Boise river.
Aadrews Woald Modify Order.
The seventeenth annual convention of
the American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment stations came to an end to
day with the election of officers. The new
officers are: President, Dr. W. O. Thomp
son, president of Ohio university; vice pres
idents, David A. Houston of Texas, J. C.
Hardy of Mississippi, E. J. Worst of North
Dakota. H. J. Wheeler of Rhode Island.
B. a. Buffum of Wyoming; secretary, E.
B. Vorhees. New Jersey; bibliographer, Dr.
A. C. True. Washington.
Methods of teaching agriculture formed
the topic of many papers read today. The
report of the executive committee on the
work of the graduate schools In agriculture
was made by Dr. H. C. White.
It suggested that arrangements should
be made to secure the arrangements for
a graduate school in Washington In the
summer of 1904. The convention adopted
a resolution presented by Dr. E. Benjamin
Andrews of Nebraska, calling ort the com
mittee having the matter l;i charge, to urge
a modification of the War department
order abolishing the fixed five hours a
week for military Instruction.
CONFIRMS HOWE'S ELEVATION
Seaate Approves Arties of Presldeat
la Seadlag Xebraskaa to
Antwerp.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Te senate Jn
executive session today confirmed the fol
lowing nominations;
Church Howe, Nebraska, consul general
at Antwerp.
Postmasters:
Oklahoma L. N. Bushorr at Pawnee.
,n"rMnA.-:V. Brown at Berthoud, F.
K-..S,".,Kr."LCreme1 N""' R- w- I'amn
bell at Brighton, O. W. Miller at Hotch
klss Roland Oliver at PanK. E. H. Rugh
at Alamosa, W. C. Bloat, at Amethyst, C
U Todd at Rifle, O. N. Raymond at Du-
MANY SHEEP ARE FREEZING
Deep Saowdrlrta ia Wyoming Cover
: rifty Thoasand or
More.
DENVER, Nov. 1.-A special to the Post
from Sidney, Neb., says: . Passengers on
en M bound I'nlon Pacific trains report 50,000
or more, sheep freeslng to 'death in deep
snowdrifts north of Cokevllle. Wyo.. on the
Oregon Hliort Line, These sheep had been
summer grased In the Idaho and Wyoming
mountains, north of Cokevllle. and were
oclng removed to the winter renges of the
P.ed desert In Wyoming when overtaken by
the bllxxard.
Cedar Rapids Wo ma a lasaae.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19,-Mary 8ulllvan, 41
years old, was declared Insane before Judge
Pond today. She came from Cedar Rapids,
ta., some time ago and was an Inmate of
ihe homo for the friendless.
I no
MAKING IT WARM FOR WOOD
Senate n Hanns and Tiller Object to Conns
of Army Officer.
CUBAN RECORD SEVERELY ARRAIGNED
Accused of lajostlee la Drallag with
Major nathhoae aad of Receiv
ing Honors at Expense of
Other Officers.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Inquiry of
the senate committee on military affilrs
Into the opposition to the confirmation of
the nomination of General Leonard Wood
to be major general In the army was be
gun today and the hearing, so far as it
has gone, was behind clored dwra. Before
closing the dcors, there were exchanges
of opinion concerning the propriety of mak
ing the proceedings public. . The point
raisea py senator Quarles and several
other members of the committee was bus
talned, all of them taking the position that
as all of the business, was executive in
character the committee had no right to
make It public without first securing an
order from the senate.
Senator Scott made a plea for open ses
sions during the hearing.
"It will all be in the evening papers
anyway." he said, "and I think it better to
have an authorlied report of the proceed
lngs."
Other senators replied that they had no
objection to publicity, but contended that
the committee could not itself assume au
thority for the open doors to the press.
Senators Teller and Hanna and Major
Estes O. Rathbone were present, the three
last named being prepared to present ob
jections to General Wood's confirmation.
It waa stated that no charges had yet been
filed against the general, but Senator Proc
tor, who presided, said that he understood
Major Rathbone would present such
charges.
It has been determined that the sessions
of the committee will not be public.
Senators Teller aad Hanna Object.
At the session of the committee today
Senator Teller objected to General Wood
because of the injustice being done to the
army by his promotion.
Senator Hanna said that the action of
General Wood in the Rathbone case was of
a character to show his unfitness for high
command.
Senator Hanna's statement dealt espe
cially with his active interest in behalf of
Mr. Rathbone, when he was under prose
cution for malfeasance In office, as director
of posts for Cuba In 1900 and In subsequent
years. He said that General Wood's re
quirement that Rathbone should give a 1
cash bond of $28,000 in American gold when J
he was first arrested was beyond all rea
son, In view of the fact thut the amount
he was charged with misappropriating was
only about J4.000. and he contended that a
man who would be so unjust and so unfair
under the circumstances, should not be
entrusted with high command. He also
spoke of his long acquaintance with Major
Rathbone, and reiterated his confidence In
his integrity.
Senator Teller said that he had known
Major Rathbone for many years, and
from his knowledge of him. both in public
and private life, he felt the major had been
unjustly treated under the directions of
General Wood. He then took up the ques
tion of the promotion of General Wood
and went into details to show that he had
been pressed forward in "an unprecedented
manner." He said that from the time of
the beginning- of the Cuban' wr, when
General "Wopd was a surgeon with the
rank of captain, he had been' lifted over
the heads of almost COO other officers, of
whom half had seen service In the civil
war.
The committee will continue tomorrow.
GREAT WEST AND NEW YORK
(Continued from First Page.)
The cigar that
beats them all at
? n
X' ii ii i i iiwn iiMwHiiwai mm r
j. A '-i .Zii jmijl L . ...1 - Nl ,
"j Tlx a; I -org eat Boiling; Branxl .
""v.i"' world.
Tat tmmd it tkt SmvJur'j TrtUctim.
-ill''
-
Moore's
Stoves
Always
Please
IS SHE GUESSING?
Not Much!
the kitchen floor aod (tuoed ih i
ti.no Hsr mother (nil of the
n
S a n.w'i rre nil i m mwr M ap'
''"J r.'ninK with antl
opportunity to .how you the., before you buy "
Kuranutr lirntl t,
uulh. Uassbi . e n ! - rl lira stove dealers.
whole country who never 'raw the waters
of the Mississippi river. Yes. within our
memories there have been presidents of the
l ulled States who never crossed the Mis
souri river, except only for a triumphal
tour of publio receptions.
There are hundreds of graduates from
eautern universities who have wandered
through the excavated streets of exhumed
cities of clastic lands, but who would be as
mucn Dewtidered and amazed In a score of
American cities as would the western fron
tiersman in the ruins qf Babylon.
Our western country can never be studied
In the ruins of the old world, nor its In
terior development seen from an Atlantic
ocean steamer. Voltaire defined an edu
cated man as "one who is not satisfied to
survey the universe fromTils parish belfry."
So the American scholar, tha American
financier and the American statesman
should not be satlxfled to survev the west
frem the heights of Bunker Hill or from
the domes of newspaper row in New York.
Dividends front tho West.
But the greatness of the west is not meas
ured alone by lis population, nor by the
vastness of Its area of country. Its
sources of productive wealth and means
of revenue are measurele-w and limitless.
Humboldt informs us that a follower of
Cortes first sowed wheat in America. He
had but three kernels to begin with, and
which lie found among his supply of rice.
The crop of dividends in 1903 was 700.000,000
bushels. Wall street has never developed
a financial scheme equal to that. Add to
this the other cereals produced from the
farms, and the cattle gathered from the
millions of acres of grazing ranges, and
New York can learn how wealth is created,
and where the money comes from that
builds the granite walla twenty stories high
tlat line her busy streets.
Let me take a sentence from a saying
of old that may symbolise the west in its
present greatness. "Thy neck Is like the
tower of David bullded for an armory.
whereon there hang a thousand bucklers,
all shields of mighty men."
"Whoever would do his duty and his
whole duty In the councils of this govern
ment must look upon the country as It is.
In Its whole length and breadth. He must
comprehend It in its vast extent. Its novel
V- - -r ! sivMen development lln
amaslng progress, confounding all calcula
tions, ana almost overwhelming the Imagi
nation." So much for the present, but what of the
future? It took the civilisation that came
over wtlh our tat!i"-s at Jamestown and
Plymouth 200 years to reach from the At
lantic to the Mississippi river. . But In a
more modern day it spread over the region
from the Missouri river to the Pacific
coast in half a century. But this country,
f:rand and glorious as It Is, has Just begun
ts career.
What tho Fatare Holds.
The possibilities and probabilities which
In the past were dim and uncertain, are
Can
M B I 111 111
I I n I
I M til J- l-a
spaj m m m
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I spelled
ill 9th
Words
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aijti mi J 'iw i i ill ii ii n ii
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mis-The
Prizes for findin
spelled words on
Bee Want Ad pages.
The Bee is going to give two hundred valuable prizes to the people
who find the greatest number of mis-spitlei words in its Want Ad
pages, beginning Monday. November 16th, and ending ' Sunday,
November 22d. If your sight is good and you know how to spell, It is
an easy way to win a prize. Watch the Want Ad pages on these days. ,
00 e
Valua
...$10.00
....10.00
..10.00
. 6.00
" 6.00
6.00
The Prizes
Prlro
let 110.00
2nd 1 Dinner Set
3rd 1 Dinner Set
Ail. 1 Bet "Living Animals of the
4in World
1 Set "Ufe of Napoleon"
three volumes
8et "Ufa of Napoleon"
inree volumes
1 Copy -areat Pictures by -i CQ
Oreai Painters" A"
1 Copy "Great Pictures by -i cr
Great Painters" A' oyJ
1 Copy "Great Pictures by 1 F.Q
Great Painters"
1 Cory "Great Pictures by 1 fif)
Great Painters" vj
jjjj 1 Copy "Mother Ooose Paint
12tll 1 Copy" "Mother Ooose Paint
13th BkRy "Mother Qoo"e Fint. 1-25
14th Bk 'Miil" 6o" P"nt 1-25
15th P.y '"Mother Ooose Paint j gr,
16th to 25t'h"Sbgrj.i...K.il2.B0
26th to 85th ortnha& Pn.":.v 7.50
36th to ,50th 15.00
5ist to 200th .r:": 75.00
' 200 prizes ..- 170.26
1.26
1.25
AAsrwAA
The Conditions
The person finding the greatest number
of mie-vpelled words wll 1 be awarded the first
prise. Tn case of a "tie", the person mail
ing answer first, according to the postmark
on the envelope, will be given preference.
All answers must be sent by mail.
Cut out the advertisements and paste them
on a sheet of paper. Underline the mis-spelled
word with a pencil or. Ink. and write your
name and address at th e top of the sheet.
No person connected with The Bee Pub
lishing Company will be permitted to enter
this contest. -
No abbreviations will be counted as mis
spelled words.
The IMS edition of Webster's dlotlonary will
be taken as authority. ...
Cut out the ada each day, mark the mis.
spelled words, paste the m all on a SINGLE
sheet of papr and send the -whole thing In
complete after. you have studied the Sunday,
November 22nd edition. Don't send in your
answer until the end o f the week or they
won't be counted.
If a mis-spelled word occurs In an adver
tisement which appears more than onoo.
put only one copy of the "ad" on your list.
Send all answers by mail, addressed ."Want Ads" Department,
Omaha Daily B ee, Omaha.
lndustrl.il changes that will sweep over ! and with His brother James, proprietor of
the western states to their nggrandizement. , the Grand .Hland Cnm.lng factory. Mr.
Wise statesmen foresee what' time Is sure Rourke is very con I! dent of the succ?ss of
to bring about, and will endeavor to shape Lincoln In the makeup of the Western
our institutions and mould trie tnougnts or ; league next year and is or tne opinion
men In r.ccordnnce with the changes that ! that the caDital city Is rlrje for bae ball.
are rneniiy nut surety garnering a;uui us. -
But we may say to the east that no people j With tho Hovr.ers.
recognize iietier man we 01 ine west, ana
On Clark's alltyi t evening the St.
Charles won three r'i-t;).t. frames from
the Colts. For the game only the
closeness of the se. ra mxde It interesting,
for both teams were badly out of form.
In the lont two the Colts managed to pass
none afo ' more sensibly tmtched by the
thought, that we are all part of one com
mon country. -
Whether the nation shall be passing
through the darkness and storms of uncer
tain eonflfpt. nr n,rvt i,eF titwtep.nll the fhnlen.
dor of the golden sunshine .of i,eace snd the 800 mark, but their opponents were on
prosperity, tue west and tne fust snail ror-i "j '"' o.w m mini. mvn.
ever be held" together hv the Highest tense ! ' : ST. CHAMLJ28.
of duty and In the loyal braids of national ' i - 1st. 2d.
pride and patriotism. -r " Frllscher 173
i Weber 159
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS -I'lL iiSI
Races Held I
Mad
a Cold la Kast and ta
on the Paclfle
Coast.
Iiecomlng a si u red realities or accepted be
liefs. The rapidity of the transition ma
be illustrated by a contrast of the declara-
llrfs. The rapidity of the tra
may
; t
.i i
lions by two citizens of the same state.
A learned and honorable citizen of Massa
chusetts once said to a Boston audience:
' From woods and lakes and desert wilder
res legislators issue, controlling the des
tinies of a seaboard people, paralyzing all
their Interests and darkening all their
prospects. A whirlwind from the
west Is passing over those massy pillars of
our greatness and they are almost pros
trate." But since that day, out from the "woods
and lakes and desert wilderness" of which
the orator spoke, have come the foremost
soldiers and statesmen, among them a
Gruit. a Lincoln. That whirlwind of which
he spoke haa become a "tradewlnd" that
makes New York Ihe central depot of the
world's commerce.
Kven now we see the bright and Inviting
lroK'c tji which shall transform the Pacific
toast states Into greater manufacturing
and commercial centers than are the states
j upon the Atlantic seaboard; for the Pa
j rino ocean is to become the world's great.
eat water way for the floating of commerce
I I . twetn the most populous regions of the
I globe. The lands of the Orient present tha
j rentes! opportunities for devtlupment and
' vi in time become equal to four tCuropes.
'''he context for the world's commercial su
M'cma will te fought out between ihe
iig o t a ion race and lis competitors across
1lie walers of Ihe Pacini' ocean, and In
that contest the l ulled StaUs will win.
With It ail will cuute great economic and
WASHINGTON. Nov. m.-Tho cold spell
contliUjed today at llennlngs, but the con
sistency with which horses have heen run
ning to form attracted a large crowd. Re
sults:
Klrst race, six and one-hnlf furlongs, Co
lumbia course: Ortwells won Champlaln
second. Rals third. Time: 1:22.
Second race, six furlongs: Lord of the
Valley won. Monster second, Granlallo
third. Time: l:1ifc.
Third race, one mile and forty yards:
River Pirate won, April Shower second,
Wild Thyme third. Time: 1:47.
Fourth lace, six furlongs; Golden Drop
won, Clearthena second. Briar Thorpe third.
Time: 1:17.
Fifth race, one mile and fifty- yards:
Trepan won. The Guardsman second. Arden
third. Time: 1:49.
Sixth race, one mile and a furlong: Car
buncle won. Trlr.es Hill second. Masterman
third. Time: 1:69.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 19. Long shots were
in evidence nt Latonla tod'ty. The track
was still frozen hard. Results:
First race, six furlongs:. My Queen won,
Olenti second. Little Kmmy third. Time:
1:1.
Second race, six furlongs: Dynasty won.
One More second, Kva s Darling third.
Time: 1 :16.
Third race, seven furlongs: Proof Render
won. Jack Ratlin second, Ben Adklns third.
Time: 1:28.
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Goldllnder won, Jim Hill second, Arachue
third. Time: 1:04.
Fifth race, one mile: Joe Ross won, Hob
son's Choice second, Segraves third. Time:
1:44.
Sixth race, six furlonns: Ben Mora won,
Alfred C second, First Attempt third. Time:
1:15. -
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19.-Ralntng;
track sloppy. Results:
First race, klx furlongs, selling: Alta
won, Flourish second, Foul Play third.
Time: 1:17.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling: Dorlca won, Anlrad second, Mat
lakatla third. Time: 1:10.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Matt
Hogan won. Iierendoa aecond, Laurcata
third. Time: 1:15V -
Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards, sell
ing: Miracle 11 won, C H. Campbell sec-,
ond. Morton third. Time: 1:51V4.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Cane Jo
won, Galauthus second. Loyal S third.
sixth rac. one mile, purse: Ben Mac
Dhul won. Dyron Rose second. Arcade
third. Time: l:4o.
BELLEVUE TRIES 'VARSITY
Experts to Make n Goo-1 Bhowlatf
Agalaat the Toplls of
1 nodtb.
BELLKVI E. Neb, Nov. 19- Speciall
it the Cornhuskers succeed In their effort
to defeat the Believue college team In Ihe
game at Lincoln Saturday. It will be the
first defeat the boys from the hill have had
this season, but the odds are surely In
favor of the university iuad. That tho
opposing team Is In splendid condition Is
their pride. Ixmg experience haa taught
them to look out for surpriaes even from
snail colleges and high schools, and the
stalwart Bil'cvue ladi are champions ot
the mate Intercollegiate league Dv an irr
posing majority. Their record looks some
thing like this: Believue, 0; Omaha Cora
Bchnelder
Forscutt .
Totals
la;
1(W
157
1M
211
210
3d. Total.
JS9 55
155
21
JR2
160
,.
. . CCL JS.
1st.
Neale m
Reed, A. C 11
Hughes 138
Greenleaf 13:
Welly 16S
9"5 902
471
KM "
647 I
OA
2640 I
2d.
171
172
19ii
144
133
3d. Total.
li 530 '
Totals
788 . 818
1:3
- 9
1M
246
827
1S3
4;s i
6?c :
2.433
Black's Kata won two out of three games
from the Gate Cltys last night on tho West
ern ullcys
Score:
BLACK'S KAT8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Landon 17ti 225 im t!
Heft 182 168 ll 6.11
Sutton. 149 2'lt 134 4!'2
Bush 1H6 15X 162 4Ho
Brlson 200 176 162 628
.Totals '. i 926 823 2,641
' . GATK CITYS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Howard liM liU 201 630
Cochran 147 150 174 471
Buclow 144 1 44 1K2 450
Saldy 159 159 249 6t7
Hull 189 169 197 646
Totals 806 775 983 2,663
Tabor Versos C'relglstoa.
The Tabor college eleven will arrive In
this city tomorrow afternoon to meet the
foot ball team of Crelghton college. The
game will be called 011 Crelghton field at
8:30 p. m. The Tabor team is well trained
anl disciplined, and la noted for a stubborn
plan of defense, as well as a splendid sys
tem of attack. The Creightons are In good
form, and Saturday will find them ready
to meet their opponents, with every pros
pect of playing a winning game.
Governor Prohibits Fladlay Fights.
FIND LAY, O., Nov. 19. Prosecuting At
torney David today received a telegram
from Oovernor Naxh, Instructing him nut
to permit the prize fights scheduled for
Friday evening between Con Riley and Gus
Ruhlln and between "Biz" Mackey and Ar
thur tilmnis. Mayor Metcalf says the fights
will be pulled off according to schedule.
Known the World Over
For Its wonderful cures Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. It cures' or no pay. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
Chicago Great Western
Railway
. .. s ,
Short Line to St. Paul and Minneapolis
TWO FAST TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
SUPERB EQUIPMENT
UNEQUALED SERVICE
The Electric Lighted Limited
leaves Omaha at 7:55 p. m. Council
Bluffs at 8:20 p. m.; arrives St. Paul at
6:55, Minneapolis at 7:30 the next
morning. Connection made in Union
Depot, St. Paul, for Duluth, Superior,
Winnipeg and all points north.
The Day Express leaves Omaha at
7:35 a. m.f Council Bluffs at '8:00 a. m.;
arrives Fort Dodge at 12: 10 p. m.,
Mason City at 2:50 p. m., St. Paul at
7:38 p. m., Minneapolis at 8:10 p. m.
The Fort Dodge Passenger leaves
Omaha at 3:25 p. m., Council Bluffs
at 3:50 p. m.; arrives Fort Dodge at
8:0O p. m. The two preceding trains
make best time to Minden, Harlan,
Kirkman, Irwin, Botna, Manning, Car
roll and intermediate pointf.
All trains leave O.naha Union
Depot and Great Weste::. Staticn, cor
ner Main Street and Ninth A-cnue,
Council Bluffs.
For further information apply to O. F. Thomas, Genenl Agent,
1513 Fsrnam Street, Omaha, or 36 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs.
11
ChaiTta Leaa Than All 'Othera
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST. !
Treats al tensest
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY ,
A Medical Expert
24 Years1 Experience
IS V ars IsOsBshs
.".'. -V ' fear je.eN but Csrei
Trtol. HrilroMls, Hlootf PoImb, stricture.
OlM, H.rrou, Dakllltj, Lou of StrrniftU and VIUI
&U tac sll fortu of cliriic 4tMtti.
Treatment br mail. Cji or w:it. Ha M
vmam enr sw B. iua sc. waiaa, Use,
av s m
merclal college. 0. This gamn wna prac
tically a practice pnnm played at inton
street park. In which ( ouch rlpul tested
the comparative merits of his men by using
them alternately In the game. Hellevue,
18; Tabor' co'lese, u; Believue, 70; Omaha
Dundee, 0; Believue. ; Dcane collcae. i;
Believue. 22; Grand Island. 0. '1 his is the
only sains by which one might Judge of
the relative powers of the two lea mil The
university beat Grand IiUnd at the be
ginning of the season tol to 0. Believue
played them at their Lest and won by a
score of t to u. and the tff me waa railed
off soon after the brglnnlns; of the second
half la order to allow the visitors to make
their home-hound train. Hastings waa the
last team to receive a drubbing- from the
fill! dwellers. In this game Hellevue out
did Itself on end runs and settled the cham
pionship nutation by pilina ud a victory
write! amounted to to o. The team at
present Is looking well.
Reurke Thlaks Maeola Wilt Do.
ORANI ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. ID. He
clal W. A. Kourke of Omaha la In the
ctiy for a weeks visit at bis old bouie
!
'rtr Sua. Mc SSc East,
a. UMlACUA C, Maker. I
RICHARDSON DRUQOO.
Ha,
t- a
Com to our office and I will make a
thorcfegh and scientific EXAMINA
TION of your aliments rii&ti Ob
CHARGE, an examination that
wlil d aclose your true physios!
condition, without a knowledge of
which you are groping In the dark.
If you have tak:n treatment wl'houl
suooaaa, I wiU show you why It fai.ed.
I want ail ailing men to feel tlutt
they can come 10 our offloe freely
for examination and explanation of
their conultiun without bring bound by
any Obligation to take treatment
unless they so desire. Every man,
whether taking treatment or oontam
p'a'lng same, fhould take advaniagw
of this opportunity to Irarn his true
condition, sa I will adrlae him how to
best regain his health and strength
unto tip old age.
:iBa!a,.,MW,,.w.. , ,,.,,assm
I WILL CUrtE YOU
preserve the powers of manhood
fX. u ta Bot "eta calamity that m nasi coatracta
I i uiseaaea or vealusaaaea, but that h aeglects them
U T falls to secure tha proper treatment for their cure, or
be baa experimented with too many free treatment
and quick cur schemes.
We MAKE SO UiaUKADINO STATEMENTS or deceptive Jn.poairlons to
the afflicted, si'l'.bar do we pr mice to cure them IN A FEW DATs in ordjr
to secure thetr palronage, but we guarantee a t'OMKLKTll HAKE aud LAST
ING eure In the QUICKEST 1-OSilBLK TI11E, without leaving Injiir1,.,n
anr efreeta In the system and at tha lowest cost possible fur IK'NtST.
aitll.I.KU AND SUCCESSFUL, services. Ws cur
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. NEUYO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, ETUS
SIONS. LMrHJTENCY, POISON, (SYPJIIUS)
RECTAL. KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES.
and all disease and weaknesses due to Inlisi II s 111 s. evil tH sTrsissse. or
tha result of spectns dlsesssa.
COXSl LTATloa rftiJft Wrt If yea wuawt svU. Omm kaera, a au
as, f o. sb-i Isaaayi, 1 to t ealy.
Gtoto Eloctro-ModicQl Instituto,
1308 Fsrnam Stroot, Between 13th and 14th Street a, Omaha, Nab
3
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