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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1903)
Tfin OMAHA DAILY IIKE: TlKKlfAY. IHi 'KMltKIl 1. IWKT. CONFESSES 10 EMBEZZLING Al'rfd Oca, Pct'offci Olerk, Adnri'j Taking Monfj from QoTemmept. DEFICIT OVER TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS Int mnatrr Iron Na IntHrlmriil hy ' Feilpml UrmuA Jmry anit-War-rant f (rrrnt Mill ilfroil Olsuti, fr ninny yenr clerk In it Omaha p rsfflic. ymtpnlajr rvpnlna; fonfPHund ti f'emHtPr Jnarph Crow thnt hf had pmhrtir'1 II.MW bponln(C to th KovernmPTit aiW which tiasp1 through hla hanrla as one nf tha stamp rlrrk. Thl morning: a warrant will be nwnrn out from tht frtrral pmrt agnlnat Olaon, who, tha authorities mid last ntirht. would b In dlrtd by theaTanil Jury now In swalon. Olaon'a rohfpaMon, aecordlns; to Post mastpr Crefy did not cover all his peculn tlona. "We Iibap mart a rnrr-fnl examination of thp imoks,'- anld CYow last nlsht, "and find that Olsai haa pmbczzlpd aompthlna: ovrr fiamhll-'B-. Olson dr-claraa, la tha cause of nl dowifnll. I!p told the postmaster, who had lipfli In consultation with th dlatrlrt attorney, that hp haa been nn inveterate s;amhlfr for a Ions; tlmp, although hp hna mana'd to deceive hi superiors nt thp pnstnflce and moat of hla frlpmla. His peculations have been gradual and Invtilv Ins rnall an ma at a, tlmp. T't some time suspicion has hoverpd over th atamp department. Postmnster Crow Vnirar that thing; were not exactly aa they huM hp, but he was unable at flrat to direct the source of trouble. Having the v Trust Implicit confidence In Olaon and hlf associates, he waa alow to suspect any of them. Things reached a state finally whorp n Investigation waa npceaaary. The deficit waa discovered Sunday night and Monday afternoon Olaon unbosomed himself. i Olsoa Haa Maar Friends. WOMAN INfLUB AND CHARITY It la expected that fully ISO club women will be In attendance at the second annual meeting of the Ninth district convention of the Iowa Federation of Women Cluba that convene In Council liluffa today and Wednesday. The meetings are to be held at the First Itaptlst church and the recep tion originally announced to be held at the home of Mrs. Horace Everett will be held at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Metcalf local rhairman, owing to il!nsa In the family of Mr. Kverett. Among the more pmminpnt gupeta will be Mrs. Fletcher of Maralialltnwn, prealdpnt of the Iowa Fed eration; Mrs. W. H. Ballejr of Dos MolnPS, ex-president; Mra. W. E. Page, president of the Nebraska Fedpratlon; Mrs. Btouten bo rough, ex-prpsldent of the Nebraska Fpderatlon; Mrs. F. H. Cole, president of the Omaha Woman's club; Mrs. Horace Deemer of Red Oak, Mra. Mary Moody Pugh of'Bellevug, Neb., besides a acore of other women conspicuous In club work. The real work of the convention will be Wpdnpsday, the following being the pro gram os announced: ' Wednesday. 9 a. ' m. Invocation, Mrs. F. A ("asp. Council ltlnfTe : music, Mrs. Ida Wele-Boybcrt. Council Muffs; aclilrpss of wplcomp. Mr Eva C. Mhi'iT; response, Mrs. l'errlr. j'nelps. Atlantic. Two-minute club reports. 'ltural Clubs," Mrs. .1. W. Hill. Avoca. Music, Mrs. Npllie E. Hills. Missouri Valley. Library Hour. In charge of Mra. A. R. Woodford, chairman t li brary committee, Iowa Federation of Women's Club.; "Tho Value of a Publlo I.lbrarv," .Mrs llelle Stouten borough, Platummilli: ";.'.. -lks as-a Factor In Woman' Club Work ' ..irs. F. H. Cole, president Omaha Woman club: "Why li braries Should He Established In Hrrlall Tnwn" Mm J H. Wppka. Uuthrte Cpntpr; "The library from a Household Economic .taiiripient," Mrs. C. ti. Walnrr, Atlantic. Hound Table discussion: led by Miss Alice Tvlpr, I)p Molnps. Questions: ,"BenefU of Ibrariea," Supprintpnopnt . ;n. iini". "Th uioh hocil Htudpnt and the l-lbra- Hps." Miss MlttlP I'IIp; "Thp Young Woman and the library." Miss Mary, n T.nn,wii ,fcii f "nil Wompn and thp ll hrarv Mrs. F. W. Miller. Noon luncheon i ...ruM nt nri irmiiviprinn church Wpdnpaduv. 1:SU P. m. ThP Public 0nlm In i.horir. nf Mrs P. J. MontKOm rhulrman pducatlonal commlttep of . 1. i !.. U'nman'M I 'IllhM ' . inmR rpiifrduiiM . Olson haa been" In the postofflce here for nuisio. Mias I.uclle Porterfl"ld: song a number of years. He wa there before Mr. Crow became postmaster. He has.hoata nf friends and it was first thought possible to make up the heavy deficit and avoid the disgrace and humiliation of falling Into the Viands of the law, but no frlenda hae come to the rescue and of his own volition Mr. Olaon yesterday decided to make a clear confession. "He confessed to me," said Postmaster Crow, ''and although by that time I had about satisfied myself aa to the fact. I waa terribly affected, 'a I had learned to think a great deal of Olson. He.was always popular and no one ever would have taken him for a gambler or a dishonest man. I believed him atraightforward and upright and still think ha Is naturally Well Inclined, but like many other comparatively good man he became a victim of tht manner of vice and waa unable to resist the powerful temptation until It was too late. I regret the unfortunate situation with all my heart." Olson la a young man, apparently in his latter twenties. He 1 a widower and has ne child, a beautiful little girt. Bom three year ago he left Omaha and went to Seat tle and took a position In hla brother's bank. On his return to Omaha he made application for a position, which he was given In the Omaha postofflce. He ha always been regarded as an expert at this work. ' Mr. Olaon was arrested last evening and when seen at the city Jail said he had nothing to say In regtu-U to the matter;. NOTICE DEATH OF FIREMEN Coanellmen Will Draft Resolutions of Condoleace No Fire Ea(la noogbt. The council met aud adjourned yesterday ' afternoon after appointing the entire nine members as a committee to draft resolu tions relating to the four firemen killed while on duty Thanksgiving. The only way in which the purchase of a fire enirlne waa touched upon was the re ceipt of a letter from W. B. Nott, presi dent of tba Nott Fire Engine company of Minneapolis, In which he offered to rent the city a thlrd-claa new eteamer for a period not exceeding fouiy months at K& per month. In case an engine Is bought from tha Nott company the rental is to apply on tha price. Conditions named are that tha city la to pay the freight both ways and tha expenaea of an engineer to instruct tha local department how to use tha engine, this charge not to exceed 130. Tha letter was addressed to Councilman tU hroader as chairman, of the fire, water tiA uolica committee and waa referred back to Ms commlUe. Tbla arrangement. If made, would afford the council an opportunity avade the mayor's argument .that an engine must be purchased at once. - Previously the council decided to wait until an official paper was secured In order to have a competitive test between tha Metropolitan and Nott engines. TO HANDLE THROUGH FREIGHT Valon Take Small Great Paclno A a reps t ahlpraeat far Western. General Agent Thomaa of the Chicago Oreat Western 'announced last night that arrangements had been made by the Great Western with the I'nlon Pacific whereby the latter read would, handle the Great Western's through frpight In less than carload lots the same ss it does for other roads. . church, be exjeled from the t'nlted Ptatee senate as nn giving nis mgnppi RiirMrp to a aovernmpnt other than the republic of the I'nlted PtstPS of Amprlcs, and as ons thprpfore wholly Ineligible to a rml In the hig!iet legislative body cf tha republic. Owing to the absence In committee or so maray members of the club, the question was postponed until thp next meeting. Tha program was in charge of the department of ethics and philosophy. Mrs. 1. It. An drews presiding. Two musical numbprs by Mrs. A. t.. Sheets, a paper by Mrs. William H. I.lghton on "Emerson's Influence on the Thought and Life of the West" and' an address by Mrs. Andrews on "Emprson's Prophptlc. Vision" constituted the very in teresting program. Hon. M. A. Hall will address the law class of the Woman's club Thursday after noon at 2:15 on "Community Property Rights In the States Where It Obtains." Hon. Edward Rose water will speak before the dppartment of political and social science Thursday afternoon on "The Origin and Effects of Trusts." It is expected that many of the local club women will go to Council Bluffs Wednesday to the meeting of the Ninth district organi sation of the Iowa Fedpratlon of Woman's Clubs, which meets there. The program Includes several Nebraska women In addi tion to mimy of the most prominent club women of Iowa. -..I,..., I ,.h lriren: "Art in iviucaiion Mrs. Emma l. Ingalls; "The Kindergar ten," Mrs. Lulu Hardman; "Manual Train ing," Mrs. Jacob Blms; "Pomestlo Bclcnce as a Factor in School Education." Mrs. Marv M. Pugh, Bellevup, N'pb. ; dlscusaion led by Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Malvpny. music, Mrs. Hill. Missouri Valley; Ad vantages of Limited Club Membership. Mrs. Mary T. Riley; "Advantages- of Un limited Club Membership." Mrs. Bailie, h . Phelps. Audubon; "Child Iabor," Mrs ah... i' Uuiiev na Mninps: "Our Chil dren." Mrs. Jeannette G. Deemer, Red Oak; "The Art of Simplicity," Mrs. Anna K Goodwin. Malvern; "Some Advantages of Art tudy," Mrs. Kate Burbank, Missouri Valley; music, Mrs. Ida Wels-Beybert ; ad- nrrfiR- I np vn up ui r ran ,n,fn, ....... - J. Fletcher, Marshalltnwn. The women who aspire to participate In the educational exhibit at the St. Louis exposition were instructed regarding Just what Is desired of them at yesterday arur noon's meeting of the Woman's club. Prof. Harbour of the Vnlversity of Nebraska and superintendent of the eduoatlonal ex hiblt of the St. Louis exposition addressing tha club and giving in addition much of Interest regarding the educational exhibit generally. Mr. Barbour spoke of th I woman's clubs aa "colleges for married women." and said he considered them one of th chief educational factors of the state, though he found his Idea combatted by other members of the educational branch of ths commission. NebraskA will be tne , only state that will Include -the work of its club women with its edjcatlonal exhibit. Though the Palace of Education at the x Vueltlon Includes seven acres, 4he space allotted to Nebraska la but SOxJO teet and to save space and avoidduplication much of the work Is to be bound or arranged In wing frames. Mr. uaroour aaaea iur oreuu carde designed by club women for their banquets, original book designs, year books giving outlines of study and work, illustra tions, designs for book plates and covers, original music, photographs of library buildings, for which the stats Is ao largely Indebted to the club women, and last, but not least, photographs of club women them selves. The club women will receive with satisfaction the announcement that Mr. Barbour is to have as his assistants In Judging the work those who have served In a like capacity before. They are Miss Carrl Barbour, Mr. E. G. Woodruff and Mine Edith I. Webster, all assistants in th department of geology at the University of Nebraska and connected with the state museum. This will put at rest the uneasi ness that has existed among many of the most likely contributors regarding the capa bility of the Judges to be appointed. Business occupied ttio rest of the hour, Mr. B. M. Stevenson, vice president, tak ing the chair, while Mrs. Cole, with the heads of departments, conferred with Mr. Barbour regarding ths work from ths local club. The treasurer reported four applicants for membership and two mem bers having qua lined since last meeting. The opposition to the seating of Reed Bmnot In ..the I'nlted States senate that Is receiving the support of clubs all over the country, waa at last Introduced In the locsl club and the women asked to give the movement their moral and financial support. The following petition waa read: We, the cltlxena of the city of , county nf , stale of . earnestly request the I'nlted States senile to Investigate the rharges mHde and tiled against Kee Bmoot of I'tah. If it be found that he is a polygo mist we ask that he be expelled from the senate aa a violator of the lawa of Ms state. Further, the Mormon church claims and tpnchpj supreme authority, divinely sanc tioned, to control Its members in civil as well as In religious affairs. We therefore urge that Mr. Bmoot, an apostle of said MAKING IT WARM FOR SNOW Kansas Horseman Arrested oa Charge of Stealing Two Loads of Ponies. NEW YORK, Nov. 30 Joseph J. Snow, a well known horse breeder, is a prisoner at police headquarters awaiting requi sition papers from Kansas, where it la said he Is wanted on a charge of stealing Vwo carloads of Shetland ponies. Beyond the Information that Snow was arrested at he request of thp Kansas authorities, the police are reticent regard ing the prisoner. He was arralgnsd bpfore a police magistrate, but nothing developed as to the affair. The detective who made the arrest at Snow's home In this city said he undprstood the chief of police of Topeka had asked the New York depart ment to arrpst Snow for the theft of ponies valued at K1.100. The animals were purchased In Kansas and shipped here by Snow, who Is alleged to have refused to make payment. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 30. Oorerncr Bailey today stated that a requisition for the return of J. J. Bnow of Kansas from New York was Issued to the Bherlff of Dick inson county June 22. It appears that Sheriff Baker of that county went to New York at that time, but was unable to locate Bnow. He started east again today to bring Bnow back. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Mabel Rlchardaoei Wins Chief Kvent af Ilennlngs and Uoald Takes Hurdle Race. I All. IIXV v- !IhV$u-v!U all I WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. Mabel Richard son won the chief event, a handicap for 2- ypar-oius ana upward, at, uenninga today and Gould took the hurdle race. Results: First race, one mile and three-quarters. hurdles: unuid won, Holdahy second, Cax ton third. Time: S:2Mt. Second race, six furlongs and a half, maidens: Loricate won, Prince Balm Balm second. Gaqueta third. Time:, 1:16. Third race, six furlongs: Coppelia won, Maglo Flute second, Belle Claire third. Time: l:lti. Fourth race, one mile: Nlnespot won, Oclawaha second. Stone wall third. Time l:4Mk. Finn race, seven ruriongs: rain ciirrora won. Demurrer second, Enue third. Time: !:. Sixth race, handles p. a-year-olda and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: Mabel Rich ardson won, Colonaay second. Trepan third. Time: J:flk. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. SO. Results: First race, four furlongs and a half: Mis anthrope won. Symphony second, - Ethel Bcruggs third. Time: 0:6o. Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth Ethics won. The Regent second, Aladdin third. Time: l:4R. Third race, one mile: Gregor K won Ben Chance second, Tioga third. Time 1:6. . Fourth race, six furlongs: Lady Frppk night won, Frank Bell second, Malater third. Time: 1:14. Fifth race, alx furlongs and a half: Dutch Carter won, ivernla second, fronts, tnira Time: Sixth race, alx furlongs: New Yortawon, Scorpio second. Tommy Foster tnira. Time SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. SO. Results: First race, one mile and one-sixteenth selling: Buccleuch won, Thiabe second Alma Clark third. Time: 1:1. Macond race live furlonas. selling: F. E Shaw won, Ananias second, Eugenia B third. Time: l:oo. Third race, one mil and one-atxteenth selling: Hoy Wonder won. Blissful second, Quatre tnira. Time: ltziv. Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth selling: Meehtmus won. Billy Moore second I'tnh third. Time: 1:4. Fifth race, eight furlongs, purse: lloniton won. Arat.o aecona. ueneimniss tnira Time: 1:26V4. , WITH THIS BOWLERS. At tha Sellpck & Marble alleys last even In Mr. H. Dinger Reed's Waverlya took two games from the le.iders. The Armours were wltnout me services or one oi ineir irnnrest men. but he would have had to roll up phenomenal scores to change the result. The Waverlya were on edge and not to be denied. Fowler won the first bet of the season nn tieuting ou ana es caplng from the "ins ana ciuis. Bcore: WAVERLYS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total, II.xIgfB 21S 11 m 6 Griffiths 194 15 IS; M7 Fowler 17a m 1T0 M7 Reynolds 14 15J VJi 4M Reed 11 . 2ml M Totala Gilchrist ., Murphy ... Hrunke Hchnelder . Denman ... 9M ARMOURS. 1st. 10 l'il 174 1U7 IKS SOU 170 733 2d. 1HJ 1.' -'Jl INS lthl 3d. Total If 61 i:t7 40 is7 m 177 6.-9 154 M Totala 876 13 HJ& E.til The Nationals and Ciarksiuis are ached lied tonlirht at the same alleys. Following Is tha reault of the Commercla league game: GATE- CITT8. 1st. 3d Howard IT! 1W lieulow 1M m Cochran 14! 17 Mariln I'M 1"B Hull 1 1 Made in all popular shapes- Club, Panctelas, Drevas, Perfcctos, Etc. A. f ANTAELLA CO.. Maker. Tampa, f la. THE PEBEGOY & CCQ3E CO., Distributers, Cntthi. Totala.... Btaulehorat Haldpy Tomm Cartr Clrulib Totals... WESTERNS. 816 878 1st. . 179 . H . 17 . t'1 . m 2d. isn li IKK m l' 3.1 1S7 1S1 ISO 1K3 11 922 3d V 144 in it 141 tti Til 75: DAN PATCH BREAKS RECORDS Loners that for Utah Balky far Mils Iteeord. MACON Oa.. Nov. 30. In ths face of a cold and driving wind and with the tern li Ht ure at 47 degreea, Dan Patch, th world's greatest pacer, broke two world' rwiiMi today. To a high sulky, he lowered Directum record of 3:0 for a mile, t ?:i4V The time by quarters waa: 31, oy 31 'i and 31V Five minutes later,' to the usual track sulky, he went two miles In 41:1.. lower Ina Nervnla'B record bv two seconds flat He waa driven by M. F. Mcllenry and the claim Is made that, under the weather comlltiona. the races were perhaps th rosiest ever mown. Field (lab oafereace. At sn Informal and unofficial meeting of the Field club last night In the Commercial club rooms cbangva in tha hv-lawa whi It la proptiped to vote upon nfnVNIly at th annual mee'lirg 4r tt cluu weonearta lilaht were diacuaaed. The Items dlscui are of vital concern to the Field elub an the iodic ailona are that the annual meet Ing ef the club on Wednesday night will rm aitpnaed oy a large nutnDer sr in uanibera. 1 ANNOT SEE TUE EQUALITY Local Men Argue, that Etohf'i Propciititn Farori Santu City. MEETING TO ADJUST GRAIN TARIFFS Tranamlaaisalppl Freight Association to Art on Hatters at Ktni lllc Darlnat the Present Week. The TransmlSKissippl Freight association will meet In Kansas City this week to take up In the matter of grain rates, and try to rrange a tariff whereby all roads will be plaoed on an equal footing so far aa these rates are concerned. The cut made by the Missouri Pacific to southern markets prob- bly will be the principal toplo under dis cussion. A man prominently connected with the freight department of one of the local rail roads said that ha had noticed the stories published in tha local papers concerning the reposed change In the grain rates to the north by the Chicago Great Western. He also had seen one of the telegrams from Traffic Manager Stohr of the Great West- rji, and said: 'I cannot Bee how anyone can oeclare that Omaha Is not going to lose ai'.ylhtuu by this proposed change In rates, neither can I see how this city will be on an equ.il footing under the rates proposed with Kan sas City. Even If tha rates north from Omaha and Kansas City . are equalized, Kansas City will have a better rate to southern markets by 3 rents, than Omaha, and there is no prospect of that difference being removed. This will, be just enough difference In favor of Kansas City to, en able that market to secure the grain ship ments from competing territory. The dif ference In the two places as grain mar kets can be plainly seen, under present con ditions, if you take up a Kansas City paper. and read of the complaint which Is being made down there now regarding the delay to which grain shipments are being sub jected. The grain dealers of Kansas City have a fight on with the rail roads because tho railroads con tend they cannot move the product. It seems from what I can gather that the hlpmenta are so heavy It la Impossible for the transportation companies to handle them. You don't hear of that state of affairs here, do you? At least !t has not been brought to my attention." .ot Uiinal Footing. Another freight man said: "General Agent Thomas of the Great Western has tated that Omaha and Kansas City will be on an equal footing to the northern mar- kets under the new rates as proposed by i Traffic Manager Stohr. At the same time others sre making tne claim that this city Is losing nothing by the proposed change In rates. Now, under the rates as they stand at present, this city has the better of Kansas City by 6 cents to Minneapolis and fit. Paul. If the proposed rate puts the two markets on an equal footing as Gen eral Agent Thomas says, this city has lost Its balance of B cents, hasn't it? That Is tha way I would look at it." H. W. Howell, traveling freight and pas senger agent of the Milwaukee, who has Just returned from a trip through (Ne braska, says that grain dealers out In the slate ara heartily In sympathy with the establishment of a market In Omaha, and are willing, if need be, to lend financial assistance to the project. He says tho es tablishment of a market here Is the general toplo of conversation ,among the country , dealers and they hv-been very much ' elated over the announcement of rates which have placed this city at an ad vantage over other markets. 'But," said he, "If the rates are restored there will be great disappointment among the country dealers who have built up great hopes on the apparent success which has attended the efforts of Omaha mer chants to build up a substantial market here." CAM D"V CATHARTIC flaw vVMte ?41 ANNUAL GALE -TEN MILLION DOXES Greatest in the World A MILLION HAPPT AMERICAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CA9CAR E rSCandyCwtharttc. Wood words epiken bv their mamas for CA8CARET8 to other hi am a s hava mad CASUARKTB aucoswaful until tba sal now la oyer A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do little folk ellkeCASUA RETS f Because they ara a Sweet, palatable, fragrant 11 Hie, tablet taste e-ood, do good never grip por grlpev-.tout act rantly, naturaJly, positively. Medlclna that a child dislikes will not do It much e-ood. Children ara alwaya ready to taka CARCARET8, THE) PERFECT ROM! MffiDKTINB. aek for thara and ara kept healthy always and safe against tha danera of childhood's ailments. Bawt for -tho Powela. All drvigtrlata, lOc, 86c, 6O0. NEVFR BOLD IN BULK. Tha genuina tablet stamped C C C. Sample and. booklet fr. Address Starling Remedy Jo- Chicago or New York. eu Patronise Howie Industry. OMAHA, Nov. SO, lWKl.-To the Editor of The Bee; I have read your editorial in tho edition of the 28th regarding Life Insurance for Firemen," and while wo are in full accord regarding tha propriety of men in this hazardous occupation car rying a Una of Insurance that their families or relatives should be protected In case of a fatality to themselves, yet I cannot un derstand why you, as a representative pro moter of tho Interests of Omaha should not recommend that the members of the fire department should take Insurance in an Omaha Institution tha Woodmen of tha World, for Instance. An Institution that pays hundreds of thousands of dollars an nually Into tha business houses of this city for advertising matter to be distributed over the United States and Canada, thus not only advertising the order, but the city of Omaha? as well. A greater amount, un doubtedly, than any other business Interest of the city. Another reason I desire to recommend this Omaha institution is because, while it is equally as firm and secure as any old Una company In the I'nlted States, yet its rates are within reach of the smallest sal ary. Tou say that a man at the age of 30 years could be carried In standard com panies at a cost of VM per 11,000. The rates on firemen in the Woodmen of the World a; SO years of age would be tl.JS each aar sessment upon S1,000, or but $18.80 per year, which Includes a payment for the camp ex penses. And the payment to an old line or standard company, aa you call It, would not Include attention during atckncMa or Injury, nor cessation of payment of pre mium while alck, all of which is attended to by his camp In the Woodmen of -the World. An equally proportionate sum would keep a $2,500 certificate In force In the Woodmen of the World, against $75 or $S1 aa named by you In the old line com pany. Thus you see If the city paid one half the cost, aa you recnmmemf, it would bo but a very small payment for the Are man. There are many of the firemen of our city who are members of tIJs order at the present time, and I am only sorry that those gallant fel'ows who lust ti:ulr Uvea In the great conflagration lately had not been members, that their families might have derived the benefits thereof. I hope you will still further promote the great Idea you have advanced and also rvcorn mend Omaha Inatitutlons for Omaha men, f B. W. JEWELL. tfoisa covers mad to nt your horse. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., llth and llarnty streets. Arrldeats Mark logaa Game. IXVJAN, la.., Nov. SO. (Special.) An In tereating foot ball game waa played at Woodbine Balurday by the Woodbine and Iegan flrat teams and resulted 11 to 0 In favor of Woodbine. Only two Ixgsn men were seriously Injured. Reginald WllMa, who holds a minor position at the telephone office, had hla cheat crushed In and is not eipected to live. He was taken to Mis souri alley, where hla parents live. Willis la 17. Fred Sprinkle had an ankle frac tured and will refrain from playing foot ball the remainder of the season. Can't Sleep? If yoor nerve. Dr. Miles Nerrlne will strengthen tbera and bTtof sweet Bleep and health. IUjr ) dangerous. AU druggists sell and guarantee. Bend postal for beok en nervous ctsnma J DR. M.ILEJJ' MEDICAL CO Elkhart, lad. The Bee (Quotation Contest Nocn.bi.T 30, anil rniliuj Suuday, Do wi-ll kuown quotations tweutj-tivo in During the week beginning Montla, tfinber The Hoc will publish each dav, all which will be printed from day to day at the top of its Want Ad l'ajjc; the names of the authors will not be prluted. Prizes as riven below will be awarded to the winners of the Quotation Contest, on the following conditions: At the top of a sheet of paper, writ e. your name, and adfdress. Then write, out the quotation, as it appears in the paper and give tho author, or soutve of the quotation. Then look through the Want Ads and cut out any advertisement ap pearing in these columns on that day, from, which words may be taken to nlake up the quotation; paste thein underneath the quotation in regular order and under line the words constituting the words of the quotation. Do the same with the sec ond quotation, .nd so on, until you have completed the twenty-five quotations, the last of which will appear in The Bee of Sunday, December 0. Each correct quotation made up from words appearing in Want Ads, in the way described above, will be counted as two, and each correct name of the author as one, on the ccore of the contestants. The person having the highest score will receive the first prize, the one hav ing the next highest score the second prize, and so on. ,ln case of a ''tie," the person sending in the answer first, as shown by the postmark on the envelope, will be given preference. All answers must be sent by mail. No one connected with The Bee Publishing Company "will be allowed to com pete for a prize. Do not send in your quotations rntil the end of. the week. i Prizes Wortk Winning VALUE. 130.00 .....10.00 10.00 8.00 PBIZE. lot One Man's or Woman's Tailor i.Iade iruit. 2nd 1 Dinner Set'. ' -3. 3rd 1 Dinner Set 4t,h 1 Pictorial Atlas, worth 5th 1 Set "Life of Napoleon" thre volumes COO (th lSet ''Life of .'apoleon" three volumes 0.00 7th 1 Year's Subscription, to The Metropolitan Magazine l.ftf) 8th 1 Year's Subscription to Tlie Metropolitan 'Magazine 1.50 Dfh I Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.50 lOth--1 Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 12.50 a a 1 llth 1 (lame Board, worth 12th 1 (lame Board, worth. . 13th 1 Copy "Mother (loose's Paint Book" 14th 1 Copy "Mother (loose's Pain Book" 15th 1 Cony "Mother Cl ose's Paint Book" lfith to 25th New Books and Novels, worth S1.25.. 2Gtn to 35th Mr. Bunny, His Book, worth $1.25 12.50 30th to 50th State Map, worth $1.00 15.00 51st to 200th Art .lectures, worth 50c 75.00 200 prizes $217.75 2 : 2 i i : : Q4 Examine the Bee Want Ad Peges .... Address: Bee Want Ad Dept., Omaha Am J: 5 X Quaker Maid RyeI . if jj ty'l Het Whisker made ? The areroffe per- f iwjli 4f on may not stop if ft p t M vn rywody drinks J II to think what tha J47t"All aving' of a whole (I ! a Ev.ywhra. V 1 1 day between Chi I?fJl .CagOjandSanFraa- II ft : K Q' Cisco means to the 1 1 MolpJjrv busy, bustling po- 6 j You u 0 pie of America; JLijJV but it mean, hoth ft f ' i rtUV """ time and money, iie and who is thero ft I , ft who would not do his beet to win out on both propo 0 lTrn K titioos. The following' needs no comment: 51 1 MtR nfVjj II Via Omaha, ths Union PacKle It O Jffv. f ..i. .t the le.d- ft 204 mHee shorter to Salt Lake City, ! v tL drugstores. X 278 mile shorter to San Franclaoo. J '; vT'iv' $ 278 mllea shorter to Loa Angelea. 1 O .v ; I Vf iJjl S I 358 miles shorter to Portland, 0 &5&t'lji ft 12 hours quloker to Salt Lake City, . ft hjLf '', ft 11 . I hours quicker to San Frenoleoo, l ft :.llJIU5:'J' c winceu r rn ft II lOhoureaulcker to Los Angeles, II O I 3. nlKMJl a tUO 16 hours quloksr to Portland II ft L. j Haunt Citr. Mi. A than any thar line. II fyoezZ20Q9G99G9&SC909G993Z9 ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL CLAMEt OF PASSENGERS. " - Foil laforsiaUoB eheerf ulli tarnished eo spplieatioa to u J jj)n Jjiintna'1' Om' T,ck" ?sr ST ' A-LsR&UACCIOTTI. D. V. $ ' ' ' Cm VKTBItntAJUAJI. -ii,,. ' ' aa4 laOrmarr, tstas n4 lUiss Sta.'