!
THE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: SUNDAY, DECEMllEIi 11, 1904.
I
CD. Peacock
ANNOUNCES
A NEW
CATALOG
ol SupcrlSne
Art Ware
s
"IN-
S I L
E R
and other metals
A publication of sur
passing beauty and
completeness.
A Book of 144 Pages
and about 6000 illus
trations.showing arti
cles ranging from 25c
to 1500
Depicting the class of warts ex
ftcttd if us by educated buyers
Of a. character which goes far to
explain our 67 years of absolute
pre-eminence in our field.
SENT . FREE
A postal request .bn njs
it
Christmas Selections
can be made in your easy chair.
C. D. PEACOCK
Manulaoturln Jeweleri and SUver.ujli.hu.
Corner Slate an Adams Sts,
JlttaMKIMd
CHICAGO
itti,
UMt Catb. an nibiaVrfn- i
EASY
PAYMENTS
Magnificent stock of Furni
ture and Carpets suitable for
Christmas gifts. Correct styles
at prices
25 Per Cenl
n
Below Competitors. "
THE LARQEST AND BEST
STOCK IN OMAHA.
Our Terms
$25 worth $1.00 per wask
50 worth 1.50 per week
100 worth 2.03 per week
Omaha Farniiurc
and Carps! Comp'y
Between 12th and 13th -
on rarnam btreot.
'jJIf'.JJJ'"'"?
CI RKS CATARRH
constipation. Indigestion, nervousness, rheu
matism, and drives the dread disease from
the system. 12.2M.G&0 people were treated
In 19o3 and 80 per cent were restored to
health. days' treatment can be had from
any druggist for 25c.
Before -out to daylight
functions you go, Into n
Frov'k Suit you luust go.
And may the Kates deal
gently with the benljchtrxl
niortul who goes where
"folks' are In anything
but a uiude-for-you Frock
Coat.
Impressive is lie who Is
wise erlotiKh to have had
made a MacCartby made-for-you
Krtwk Stilt the
kind of a Froc k Suit that
doesn't make you look like
an undertaker. .
f 4. $r5 and T0'.
MacCarthy Tailorlns
Compin,
4430i A. lot i :
Next door to
Wabash Ticket Ofbca.
t-bsa tail.
ftratvrioui'ftutwuiura I
Ittiio ft lid diiontforl,
tut) tttiuetiaUM ftctum) I
di-4biillf .
Pl siaia tin ill abirMtiMAat iilll Lit I lit .
I 1 iiinan f..rn aan ln.ri nr.UrUiid. ADti if
neglctH). ulrrrtt, bocuniiiisi vrry nricu una
: hn.(ul. Toi-uivttivuiguit Kljfautl pim lsly um
INJECTION MALYD0H.
It .luDt lehof. i'uraa In rl daya. ! ftfl I
Atdru4lata,orauliili byri'iic lor AliUU
Malylar Mfg,
wrfnrM'ar Pn I iin vittpf n. lJ.s. 1
f'pr Menstrual Suporeision",.
xzrzsz I 13 1 T A IN - a OT
old la uw fey fct.rava aV aln wiaait Uras Cx
strn auaa, Trad, m aslwa. W swai I law at
WELEY
Mm
f)fiiff?ffjARr
9 '
Mm
END OF FOOT BALL SEASON-
Dodge Light Guards and Btllerns Try
Conclusions in Auditorium.
! SOLDIERS TOO htkl FOR COLLEGIANS
Hellene Player Bruce ( mm& Ontj
play Their lli.ah.ter Oppoaente
la the eeord Uall
the Uanae.
Another post-season foot ball erame
played In the Auditorium Ut night, the
Douite Llaht Uuiiids meetlig and van-
1 quifhiriK tl.e lighter Uclevue col.c-e eleven.
I Tne Acre wan 18 to . with the young cl-
lefflMna getting t-lter u the game pio
Kressed and Instead of bring flayed off
their feet, aa they wore In the start of
the Bume. they came l,.ck In the second
rmlf with BtHmlna enough to hold the big
guards and with strength enough to score
one g.Ktl. The g.ime wan tierce through
out, line liucks. revolving masses, end
runs, some fumblluB nnd a. few K'X'J P"111
keeping the' crowd excited, wltn the college
rooieis decidedly quiet In the first half
and very boiBterous In the second, while
the other rooters acted Just the rerse.
In the first half after the klckott Hol
brook. the big colored back, went through
the light Hue of the college boya, skirted
the ends, making ten yards on the first
attempt, repeating It on the right end
for ten more. On the third attempt, he
made twenty yards around the end and
with but Ave yards to go went over within
Ave minutes after the whistle started the
game. Rutherford kicked an easy goal.
Score: Light Guards, 6.
Light Guards kicked oft. Rice getting
the hall and bringing It back three yards
around left end. A revolving mass failed
to yield. Acnew made twenty yards and
Cooper was thrown back' by Holbrook for
I five yards loss. He did the same trick
I for Benson, getting him easily. Hart made
four yards. Dodge Light Guards' ball. H.
Deitrlch and Holbrook made four yards
j and on third down the former turned the
end for thirty yards, tne sensational run
of the game. The march toward the goal
was progressing with speed when on a
fumble Cooper got the ball, but all efforts
j to lreak through or around were useless,
the guards getting the ball on downs
rushed It and Deitrlch took It to the six-
! yard llr.e nnd Holbrook took It over. Ruth-
i erford kicked fcoal. Score: Light Guards,
I 12; Helievue, 0.
I Some bad passing by Benson, fumbles
and Inability of the colleglnns to gain when
I tl:cy had the ball, gave the heavier team
I the chance for the third goal, and Ruther
! ford kicked andotlier soul after Deitrlch
I had gone over the line. Score: Light
j Guards, 18; Bcllevue, 0.
' Collegians Improve In Last Half.
! During the Intermission between halves
I the collegians were couched and were en-
couraged by the advice of their rooters,
i For it few minutes the strength of the
guards was toV much for the lighter play
! ers, but they came back strong, frequently
j throwing Holbrook, Rutherford and Dell-
rich for losses. In this half Benson did
! some good punting, saving his team many
I times when goal was In danger. Llndsey
came In soon after the first scrimmage
1 and he at once got to work. Cooper threw
I Del-rich for a loss. Bcllevue was fighting
i desperately and her rooters were going
j craxy. With enthusiasm Murtugh made a
mugntflcent struggle and finally went to
I the guard's nine-yard line. Brown made
.'this distance and then kicked a difficult
! goal. Score: Light Guards, 18; Bellevue, 6.
I. The rest of the game was a series of
fierce line bucks, attempts at end runs and
punts, but time was called with the ball
I in the centor of the field.. The light col- j
lege eleven had played the big team to a
', standstill In the last half and the crowd
! was pleased. There were about 600 people
j present at the game, which will unqueBtlon
' ably close the foot ball season of 1904. The
1 lineup:
BELLEVUE.
Ayera
Cooper
Stroud
Kearua .
Agnew
Hart
DO DOB L1QHT GUARDS.
L. E.
L. T.
L. O.
... C.
H. U
R. T.
Wheelar
L. T
L. O...
C
R. O ...
K. T....
R E....
Hathaway
,. Backmun
Oolt
,. Saundvra
Green
.. McShana
Rulharlord
.. Holbrook
,.. Deltrloh
Rulharford
Sloan, Llndaejr.
K. G
nnon G. B.
VI. B.
Hrown (c.) L. H. U.L. H. B....
Murtugh. Stoeacl.R. H. U.l K. H. u....
Hie. V. B.r. B
! KVK.VTS OS TUB HtJUSUSO TRACKS
' Trapper Wine the frellmlnary Derby
at New Orleaus.
NKW OKLliAMS, Dec. i0. The Prelim
Inui y del by, six-turlong liundivap for I-ycui-olus,
wan the moot Important stake
of the day and of the mei-ung tnus lar,
was easily won by an eastern colt, VV. H.
Snyder 6c Co. s Trapper. Tnere were twelve
acceptances, but only ten went to the posu
Trapper, backed trom 5 to to 2 to 1 was
u uociiled iuvorite. King's Trophy, at
to 1, was second choice, and Saludin and
Vlperlne, both at 7 to 1, were next in the
1,-ninir. Tom Shelly was used up in mak-
l lng the early running and stopped at the
head of the stretch. Phillips, who had
nursed his mount pa.iienuy. men nem
Trapper to the front and won easily by
two lengths from Matador, who met with
considerable Interference. The race was
worth fl.lnO to the winner. Floral Wreath
and Judge Hlmes were the. only beaten
favorites. Weather clear; track heavy and
lumpy. Results: YI .
First race, six furlongs: Jerry Hunt
won. Dnlsv Green Bocond, Floral Wreath
third. Time: 1:22.
Second race. Ave furlongs: Vlona won,
Totness second, Mellta third. Time: 1:07.
Third race, seven furlongs: No Trumper
won. Tarn's Rod second. Signal Light third.
Time: 1:39. ...
Fourth race, the Preliminary derby, sis
furlongs: Trapper won. Matador second,
Runner third. Time: 1:21.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Lura
llehter won Dan McKenna second, Ran
kin third. Time: l:(VH- , M
Sixth race mile and Ave furlongs: Alad
din won, Oeorpe Vivian second, Bourke
Cockran third. Time: S:ll4.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. Results at
Oakland: . . .
F'rst race, seven furlongs: Inspector
Munrn 10 to 1 won. Melstersl,nger second,
j.-nr,ntter third. Time: 1 :30.
Second race, six furlongs: Yada (6 to 1)
won. Rpq Air second, ' Hooligan third.
T'me: l:l!ii.
Third race, futurity course: Sprl Ram
(even) -on, PHHcho second, Sir Preston
tr-d. Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
hnnrtlenp: ForH (4 to ' won. nitaryman
necond, Arcade third Time: l:4v,.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Mouhtehank
.IT WAS NO DREAM
Ges Though Nearly Incredible.
"For twenty years I suffered with piles,
sometimes being confined to my bed for
days ut a time. The relief received from
doc lots, both in the United States ajid Mex
ico, was temporary, and more frequently
I reuctvtd no relief; other medicines hud no
effect; It was a continual drag; I was fit
for nothing. 1 Anally tried Pyramid Pile
Cure; first application was magical; I could
nut believe I was awake next morning. I
experienced a relief I had not known for
twenty ytara
"One box cured me, but not believing
myself cured, I bought two more, and they
are' still In my trunk. I iiiat used this j
remedy In July, isoz; hab iuu imu OC
CASION TO I FK IT SINCE. The world
should know of Pyramid Pile Cure. I have
110 woids to express Us merits." E. A.
Leonard, Nueva Calle de San Antonio ds
las Huertus No. 5. City of Mexico.
Pyramid Pile t?ure is In the form of a
Mipposlloiy, which 1 admitted to be the
t.e.st form of treatment for piles; U comes
In direct contact with the painful tumors
ami does Its work quickly and painlessly.
It Is old by drugglfts generally for fifty
cents a pankage. and there la no other
remed" "jut ? good." W rlt F ram Id
Dr-ig Co. Marshall. Mich., for their II tie
book describing the cause and cue of Jules,
a it is aeut Ire fur U asking. '
i7 to 1) won, Mlmo second. Flaunt third,
jlme: 1:2". ' '
PlHth race, mile and seventy yards:
Northwest to 1 won. Colonel Van sec
ond. Homeee third. Time l:t.
LJS A.NUrXtH, Dec 10. Results at As
cot :
Flrat rnce. five furlongs: Gold Rose
(1 to 4) won, Elotros second. Mangle Mac-
key third. Time: I 'M.
Second race. Slatison course, selllnr: El
Chihuahua li to 2i won. The Major second.
Tvroiean third. Time: Kim.
Third rsce. wwn furlongs: Mad Mullah
(4 to f won. potrero Grande second, Lus
tlg third. Time: 1 :2fy
Fourth race. Pacific handicap, mile:
File IS to It won. Luokett (7 to 1 second,
Hans Wagner is to 5) third. Time: 1:41V
Fifth rn-e. Slnnsnn roure: llliona (3 to
1 won. Htt!v Fred second, Mart Gentry
third. Time: lrlni.
Sixth rnce, mile and sixteenth: Mer
w:in (5 to 2) wci. Invlctus second, Ignaclo
third. Time 1:484.
ROOT AD DORI.n WIS birk race
Contest Kndi with lenders 34T Miles
Tlehlnd Record.
NKW YORK. Iter. 111. Midlnn Squnre
ear len wns crowded tonlht with bicycle
er.thuslnstrf to See th finish of the ix
nn v hlcvrle rac. When the winners the
SI .& prise flashed across the lne aft r a
tieart-brciikliin sprint tielwe n Hie leaders
hoy were given an ovation.
I lie final score was:
Mil. s.
...2.JM1
...2,:t 6
...2.
Laps.
R'Mt and Dorlon
Vandirstuyft and Ptol
ii.nnielMn nnd Williams.,
Kef'an and Loiran
K rolis ami Fosler
Br" ton and lioujoli
!,.H6
Tho record for the time was 2,T:a miles
4 laps. The teams were on the track 14
hours and the race was concluded et 10
j clock tonight.
The race opened at 12:02 o'clock on M in
day morning with eluhteen teams com
pttlng, but those gradually dwlntlled down
until but seven were loft to right for the
,)tirse. Some of the competitors left the
track because the demands of the race
were byond the. limit of their endurance
and a number of others quit, alleging that
me of the teams stole a lap unfairly. The
team which finally won the battle had
been rlidiig hard and fat all the week and
the victory was anticipated. Di spite the
distance attained by the winners. It did
not compare with the record of 2.7:13 mllei
I lai-s made by Miller and Waller in Mis.
The prize money will be distributed as
follows: Root-Dorloti. first, S1.6uO; Vander-tuyft-Stol.
second, sl.nno: Sumuelson-Wll-iams,
third. 75u; Keegan-l.ogan. fourth,
: Krehs-Fogler. fifth. t.': Gouglots
liroton. sixth, $:ifl; Turville-Mattllng, sev
enth, 15n.
A feature tonight was the breaking of all
known records for any kind of an Indoor
or outdoor track without pace at one-quarter
of a mile. Frank Kramer, the Amer
ican champion sprinter, went the distance
in 24Vj seconds, taking .if a second from
the record previously held by "Major"
Taylor.
STATIOS AI. BOWLIMl TOl RXAMEXT
Milwaukee Promoters Announce Cash
Prises Amounting- to aiO.OOO.
MILWAIKKK, Deo. 10 The National
Bowling Tournament cninpuny of Milwau
kee, which Is to have chaia of the Amer
ican bowling congress to !e hold In Mil
waukee next February, has1 completed Its
prise list In the different class events, the
total prize money In cash representing
510,1410.
The sum of $3,500 Is to he hung up for
Individual prizes, numbering 150, the first
prize being 1M0.
For the five-men list, forty-five prizes,
totalling 1.500, are hung up, headed by a
J4.V) prize.
The two-men team prize list totals $3,000
nnd starts out with ILTjO for the first
prize. The local managers think this list
will be Increased.
In addition to cash there will be a num
ber of gold medals. There will be live
me1nls for five-men foams, two for two
men lim nnd a championship medal for
the wlrner of the Individuals. The tourna
ment will be held In the Fxposltlon build
ing and fourteen alleys will be used.
The entertainment feature will Include
a mammoth ball and a smoker.
with thr nowi.F.ns.
The following Is the standing of the ten
teams ire the Omaha Rowling league for
thirty-three games. The last week the
teams have all shown an Improvement In
their bowling. Tuesday evening of this
week the Omnhas nnd Onlmods, the two
teams now lending In the engue race, will
meet, snd nn exciting game Is anticipated
bv the bowlers:
Played. Won
Lost.
Pet.
.7S
.m
.0S7
.B45
.515
.424
.Sfi4
.3R4
.3i3
.273
Ave.
.199
.1M7
.190
.193
.193
.193
.191
.191
.190
.190
.19
.189
.189
.1S8
.187
.187
.180
.185
.1S5
.185
.18j
.181
.183
.183
.183
Omahas 33 2(! 7
Onlmods 33 24 9
Drexels 33 ?3 10
IT. S. Yards 33 IS 15
Krug Parks S3 17 lfl
Armours 33 14 19
Black Kate S3 12 21
Waverleys S3 12 21
S'or P'mb Rlblwns. S3 10 23
W. O. W 33 B 24
INDIVIDUAL STANDING.
No.
Games-
1 Frltscher ...
2 Zarp
J Sprague ....
4 Zimmerman
6 Potter
6 Jolted .,
7 Cochran ....
8 t handler ....
Huntington
10 Berger
11 Ujerde
12 Kniery
13 Hartley
14 Denman ....
15 Bengele
10 t runcisco ...
17 Uiittllhs
18 Kncell
Ill Clay
20 Reed
21 Tracy
22 Banks
23 Hull
24 Greenleaf ...
26 Smead
33
33
33
33
33
33
, 30
, 27
. 33
. 33
, 33
33
. 33
. 83
, 27
. 33
, 33
, 33
, 33
33
, 33
33
30
33
18
33
28 Conrad
.183
.184
.182
.182
.182
.182
.181
.181
.181
.181
.ISO
.180
27 Tonneaman 33
28 Schneider 27
29 Forscutt 30
SO Hodges ' 33
31 Hughee 30
32 Johiuton 1
33 Anderson
34 Nelson 33
36 Neale 27
3 Oldeon 9
37 French V
Grand Island High Rehool Winners.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Dec. 10. The
strong Geneva Girls' Basket Bull team was
defeated by the Grand Island High School
Girls' team last evening at the laederkrans
hall bv the score of 80 to 20. The Geneva
team had hitherto been regarded as the
champion team of the state. On the same
day the high school second foot ball team
defeated the Wood River team by the
score of 29 to 0.
Basket Ball nt Schuyler,
SCHUYLER. Neb., D c. 10. (Special.) A
basket ball tenm Is being organized here
by W. L. Fiilmor. He will have as one of
bis players Mr. Cblngway, an Indian from
the Genoa school, who together with others
In prospect. It Is stated, will make a team.,
of exceptionally fast players for Schuyler.
Cnlnmbna Tram Burs Pickering-.
COLUMBUS. O. Dec. 10. The Columhus
American association team has purchased
the release of Oliver Pickering for two
years center fielder of the Philadelphia
American league club.
FORECAST CF THE WEATHER
Snow and Colder In Nebraska Today,
Tomorrow Fair Snow or Rain
In Western Iowa Today.
'WASHINGTON. Dec 10 Forecast of the
weather for Sunday and Mo day:
For Nebraska and South D. kola-Snow
and .colder Sunday; Monday, fair.'
For Iowa Fair and warmer In east, snow
or rain in west portions Sunday; Mo day,
fair and colder.
For Colorado Fair Sunday, col "er in eaat
portion; Monday, fair and wa'mer.
For Wyoming Fuir and coltier Sunday;
Monday, fair and warmer.
Fo- Missouri Warmer Sunday, with rain
In west portion; Monday, r in a d eclder
in northwest portion.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THIS WKATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Dec. 10 Otttrl.il record of temper
ature and precipitation compured with tho
corresponding day of the last three years:
1904. 19iij. lKui. 19V1.
Maximum temperature.... 34 2i 38 S'l
Minimum temperature.... 19 8 V 19
Mem temperature
precipitation i
llecoul of temperature
28 17 ? 24
00 .02 T .0s
nd precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March i.
Normal temperature II
1 tendency for the day 2
Total execs since March 1... '22
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Iiertoleiiry for the day Ho inch
Total rail. full sinew March 1 24 19 inches
Deficiency nee March 1 6 39 Inched
Exce.s for ror. period, l'.m I tie inches
Deficiency fur Cor. period, IMC.... l.Vt Inches
WELCOME CEN. BLACMAR
Veterans Tender Commander of the 0. 1. E
a Reception.
FORMER SENATOR MANDERSON TRESIDES
Many Besides Old Soldiers Come Oat
to Pay Honor to the City's Dls
tlnarnlshcd Gnest Ceveraar
Mlekcy Talks.
The reception given to Commander-in-Chief
Wilinon W. Blackmar of the Grind
Army of the Republic at the Christian
church tabernacle. Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, last evening was largely attended.
The Interior of the tabermiele was hand
somely draped with the nail mal colors for
the occasion. Prior to the opening of the
meeting a fife and drum corps played bov
rral spirited selections to warm the old
veterans up to the printer stage of enthu
siasm. The distinguished visitor, with the pres
ent and past dtirartment officers of the
Grand Army, and Governor Mickey, oc
cupied positions on the platform. General
Charles F. Manderson prtsldtd. The pro
ceedings were opened by sounding the
"long roll" by the drum dorps, in his
opening address General Manderson con
gratulated his comrades upon the occa
sion which brought them together and
stated that the Interest In these gath
erings grew stronger with the receding
years and that the great principles of fra
ternity, charity and loyalty as embodied
by tha Grand Army, grows more Intense
with the years.
Welcomes Commander Blackmar.
Following the .Invocation by Rev. T. J.
Mackay. Governor Mickey was Introduced
and delivered the address of welcome to
General Blackmar and his party. He said:
It affords mo great phusure to be pies
ent at this hour. As tho years roll by
tho ties of comradeship grow strong! r
'Ibis is as it should be. it affords me
great pleasure to extend to you, General
Hlackniar, your start and accompanying
friends a hearty welcome to Neuiusku.
We are delighted to have you with us. It
Is a great privilege tor us to have lak. n
part In the great achievements of lorty
years ago, even though It was the price of
sol low and sacrifice, yet the remembrance
of what was accomplished by those lour
years of war more tban compensates lor
the Buffering endured. We come tonight
with glad hands to welcome you to Ne
braska. He apoke further of the rapid growth of
Nebraska since the war. of Its present and
growing prosperity, the Intelligence of us
people and its constant aim to attain the
lilKhest pinnacle in the commonwealth
civilizations of the west.
Jules Lumbard then sung "America," the
audience joining In the refrain.
Deportment Commander Harmon Bross
extended a welcome to the visitors In be
half of the Grand Army of Nebraska in a
brief address, and was followed by a vocal
solo, "Just Before the Battle, Mother,"
by Mrs. Donovan.
Judge Lee Estelle, past commander, ex
tended a cordial welcome on behalf of the
citizens of Omaha.-.
Welcome Is Gratifying.
'In responding to the address of wel
come, General Blackmar said In part:
r am not very easily embarrassed, but
I must admit .that 1 am embarrassed at
the cordiality of this welcome. It Is not
to me, but to the office which I hold, that
this greeting comes. The verv air of vonr
city is surcharged with patriotism, love
aim loyally to tne nag. i am proud to
have as a comrade the governor of such
a state as Nebraska. I wish every other
state In the union had a comrade of the
Grand Army for a governor. One Inter.
esung tning i nave round since in Ne
braska, and that is that noarlv ,urv
other man In the state is from Massa
chusetts. Is It any wonder therefore that
It Is a great state? Yet at the same time
mis snows tnat Nebraska belongs to me
as does Massachusetts belong to Nebraska.
It Is my nation, our nation, with a great
big N. and we soldiers of the war of 18111
to 1J5 made It possible. The price we
paid In blood, sorrow, sacrifice and treas
ure, was none too great for whnt the world
was to receive. It was the "War of the
itei eiuon. in can it anything else Is
to nnnloglze for treason. We ask for
nothing more than to keen this country
whole and Its flag unsullied. I have a
great pride In the constituency which
elected me to this exalted position. They
were fuaHad to vote by the crucial test
of war. There 'wm nn naturalization
greater flan this. We bring our greetings
to you from the east: to voti comrades
i-hn were the comrades of Lincoln. Grant,
Shenfan. Sheridan, Meade snd ' rragut.
Mrs. Mayme Cleaver, president of the
Nebraska Woman's Relief Corps, delivered
the address of welcome on behalf of the
Nebraska Woman's Relief Corps to both
the national presidents of the Woman's
Relief Corps and women of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Mrs. Fannie Mlnot, national president of
the Woman's Relief Corps, briefly and elo
quently responded on behalf of the na
tional department of that organization,
and Mrs. Mary Hager. natlonnl president
of the Ladles of the Grand Army of the
Republic, responded for the national de
partment of that organization.
Short addresses were made by Adjutant
General John E. Gllman, a one-armed vet
eran of Gettysburg; by Past Commander-in-Chief
Ell Torrance of Minneapolis, by
Past Department Commander T. O. Sample
of Pennsylvania and by Comrade Cook of
Denver, on behalf of the Department of
Colorado and Wyoming.
Flowers for the Women.
Mrs. C. E. Adams, past department presi
dent of the Nebraska Women's Relief
corps, of Superior, on behalf of the local
committees presented to the two national
presidents, Mrs. Mlnot and Mrs. Hager,
each a handsome bouquet of American
Beauty roses.
With. the singing of "Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean," with Jules Lumbard as
soloist, the audience joining In the chorus,
the meeting closed.
After the adjournment an Informal re
ception was tendered the distinguished
vlditon and nearly all of the comrades
availed themselves of the opportunity of
shaking hands with the national officers.
This morning the national officers will
attend Unity church. The party will de
part this afternoon over the Burlington
at 4:10 for Denver.
Committee Meets Party. '
A committee of Grand Army men, con
sisting of Past Department Commander
Lee 8. Estelle, Department Commander
Harmon Bross; Mrs. Bross, Junior Vice
Department Commander A. J. Traynor,
Fred W. Simpson and Dr. 8. K. Ppauiding.
left at noon yesterday via the Burlington,
for Red Oak, la., and met National Com-raander-in-Chief
W. ,W. Blackmar and
party, escorting them to the city.
Those comprising General Blackmar'a
party are: Wll.Uun W. Blackmar, commander-in-chief;
John E. Gilman, adju
tant general; F. B. St llingi, assistant ad
jutant general; George E. Henry, aldo-de-tamp;
T. G. Sample. W. II. Armstrong.
L. W. Collins, 8. C. Janm, J. Cory U Innis!
J. W. Horsey, national council of admln.s
trallon; Mri. Fannie M no., national pres
ident of the Wiroiu's Relief corp.,; airs.
W. W. Blackmar, Mrs. J. E. Grlman, aiJi
to the r.ailinal president Woman's hell.-f
coips; Mrs. Mary Hags., iiatlo..al presi
dent Ladles of the G.and Army of the
Republic; Miss Brewer, Mrs. Herey. Mrs.
Samp.e, Mis. A:m.troig, Mrs. ColLns, Mrs!
Winans and Mrs. J.amea.
Cambridge Wins Contest.
LONDON. Deo. 10-The twenty-fifth An
nual Oxford-Cambridge cross-country run
took place at Rothumpton today, distance
seven and out-half miles. Cambridge won
is-king the first three places. The best
time was 46:UV W. E. oVhuile of Cornell
university, the Rhodes svuular, of Oxford
wus rUiu.
Q) b
JJno
Coats.
Boys' Suits
W
1
I EI. I
ELMER BEDDEO, Manager
; .I, l$rr Cigar Satisfaction
iv ' v "'' ' "fJJJJ ' AH th roma of the pure Havana all those qualities ' ' " 5 V"-
. . ; -J that contribute to an all-satisfying, after-dinner smoke, are in V '
- J banquet Hall Cigars at 10 cents.
;j,;.V ";' They're mild enough for the "Domestic" man and Havana enough .'.'.y
JV 'or ,ne "Imported" man. Made in various strengths but always Y i,
';,iii illicit" - '""ff 80', 8rnootn even smoking. j, ' ' "
T You'll find " Bantjuef Hall" superior to sny cigar you ever bought at rta ' "'
lOcints. Try the first one you'll smoke the hundredth. W
ALLEN BROS. CO. M. FOSTER C0. r
. OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS tfokirs. Nib) York
The
Pianola
The First
Complete Piano
Combining in a sinple
compact instrument a piano
of the highest grade and a
metrostyle pianola.
Instantly available for hand play
ing or by use of pianola music.
Nothing to distinguish it from the
faiulliur style of upright piuno.
Throe different sizes, from
$500 $1000
All other Instruments taken In
exchange at their full market
value.
Used pianolas, $125 to $225. Oth
er players, $75 to $135, New Metro
utyle pianolas, $250, purchasable on
monthly payments if desired. Call
or address western representatives.
Sclimoller
& Mueller
(Stelnway Agency)
1313 Fsrna.m St., Omaha.
SAVING MONEY
Wtty Incur uuurceatary lD ldoUI -peaaca
and dtilay lu iravelluic vis clr
riiUoua routea wbea you can rlda Id tbs
BDoal tralDa uo s perfectly ballaaina
traok, over s dfrt route. The taut
train, of the UNION PACIFIC reavs
ran Fntoclaco via Omaha, la tauuni abead
of Hi1 i M ttt'irc. In rt
City Tlckat Offlc. 1221 Fuub St.
MENANOWOMnt,
V Bif for .DBStoraf
aiacbarsaa tuflamujloo
irrlliiona vr ulearsttoav
of Bieoit sabraaa
Painlaaa. tad Bui aalrUa,
liH(fMCMtMalC. Iai or o .oaixta-
ay-pf ,1 a. 01 bt!tl'aB2.7i.
:uauiaf saat a (asal
VttSTHII.oqi ISM.
Iaara to ooarala the Isurca, Mlud K.ad
IliB. Keadlnp: rivaled Mie.ar.. Iitdlud'
TIT- C( rut Slat, writing, r.lc. H rill loflll. I ll
If I'r i 'all ub b'.w all Jou. Beuii titiupa.
II t,-'"-. I,,. . ft. leull.
51J V heeler Street, BVrt Worth Texas-
Piano
u I iaan.
OaaraaMd U
BT v . i.
D
It Is easy to dress on credit. Pay what
you wsnt and have It charged. There Is
no need to dress shabby. Come to our
store, where our salesmen and salesladies
will fit you as expertly In the sea
son's latest wearing apparel as a custom
tailor. We carry everything for man,
woman nnd child Fjvsy terms low prlceJ
Satisfied customers.
Dress Well or a Little Down
Each Week.
LADIES' TOURIST SUIT8 In the pop
ular fancy mixtures, some of them fitted
nnd others1 loose back. In three-quarter and
full length: we hnve also the Zlbellne
Coats, Military Suits, Women's Winter
All on credit at these prices. The Quality
Rain Coats
of materials Is warranted to give satisfaction
$8.50 to $20.00
STYLISH MEN" O ARMKNTS Tho men s Stills are mule
right. In the xjnil.ir smart cloths. Select any garment you raen
and ww will make the necessary alteration without charge. We
Intend to pbnse. Our suits) are superior In fit, style and workman
ship and will wear. Get one at once
S7.50 to $20.00
$1.50 to $6.98. Your Credit
Clothe the Family from Head to Foot.
Elidgley Credit Clothing Co.
316
"I May Be Crazy,
(Latest Song tilt
EDISON
MACHINES
SOLD
ON EASY
PAYMENTS
A carload of machines and records
just received for Christmas trade.
Make your selections early while our
stock is complete.
We prepay express charges on all mall orders.
H. E. FREDRICKSON,
15th and Capitol
FREE
A Bottle of CMOICR WINE and
other handsome PRESENTS with
each purchase.
Monogram Whiskey-rer gai., $3.00; per-qt., 80c
Saffell Club Whlskey-i'er gai., $3.75; irqt, SI.QO
Cedar Run anr aU leading brands of bottled in bond
goodsPer qt , $,Q0, $1,25 and SI.50
WE CATER TO THE BEST FAMILY TRADE AND
6 ELL ONLY PURE AND UNADULTERATED GOODS
Give us a call before buying Wines and Liquors
H, RflAY & CO,
THE RELIABLE FAMILY LIQUOR HOUSE
Tolophono 2289 1303 Douglas St.
Plenty of time to finish your work for
Xnias. COME NOW. Klther a fine en
largement or water eolor FREE wltlij
each dozen Photos, tiuuio location fur
the past eighteen years. Tim original
The Photographer.
marge it
THE MODERN WAY
JSX.
is Good
South Fifteenth Street-
But TAin't No Fool"
Sung by Bob Roberts.)
Ave., Omaha. Neb.
313-15-17 S. 15th St.
xry vv '
7 a-
i
I