Tin; NKE: omaiia. tjitusda v, x 1
I
BRINGING
ii. it ' nnvr. riT i i . . i i t i i i
A.H" MADAM , KtyS COMfcENT"QM. vt LL ' AH' ilR-vril' L
VOOHAND-VOU M QUTtoUMOW WOULD Le TO MA.E 6A.D .J". I
AK AC1?ANDLAnY M avhxhum .V"U " WHAT I A F.NTUE rA . J
' ' " ( " '
PRIME TO STAGE
! TOG-O'-WAR HERE
Speedway Promoter PUi Intern.
Mon&l Poll at Auditorium Such
. ai Held in Omaha in 1! JO.
BUILDS SPEEDWAY AT ST.' JOE
An International tug-ef.war, aurh a ha
staged, at the Coliseum In JM with uch
arrest success, la the Mm at Jack Prince,
; fameu promoter of bloycle, motorcycle
and automobile eneedwaye, Prince riant
to lu hU second. International tug-uf-i
w t the Omaha Auditorium the Mi at
wak In January aad waa In Omaha -,
terday making a few preliminary plana
! for the avent.
foen after the erection of the Coliseum
j Trine staged hla tug-of-war la 1KX It
I lasted aeven consecutive night with
igh teams participating, KViur tug
vera held aach night The Swedish team
won tha honor attar a three-hour, pull
I with tha Dane aa tha wlndua. Pnnoe
j declare that tug-f-war waa hla biggest
i success In all hla yeare aa a promoter,
Th. tug-of-wsr next January will b
staged along tha aam Una. sgya rrlnra
: "We will have elpht tama." h 4clrtd,
''Hwadca, . Danra, Qermana, ICnsllah, 'rlah,
Keotch, Bohemians aad Amarloana. tttur
matrhet will ba hojd each alfht fpa aavan
etraitht Blfrhta. , Tha teama will pull un
; tU o team has pullad up aeVa feet of
rer. flra wilt ha ao tlma ItmUl. one
, of tha matchea will o va an4 thraa
hour, There ia tio atomMna for a raat.
It la ona constant pull mill one team or
! tha athef takea up aaven ft of rot
j from tha flat In the center, Thora Wl
be l men on each Imivi,'1
Speedway la at. Joarpn.
rrinoa a atpreaant. lit P Joaepn pia
Motlruj a mllo and a half anaedway there.
jTlntva declnrea that the atreet railway
rmpany haa lvn io acrea of ground
4r tha track and that a popular alack
uluirj-i.U(.n la being taken to ralaa the
Xmida for tha building of tha apeedway.
Elll ilckena. formerly manager of Uar
My ClUlld and IJnln Hearhey, will
Jt'nlta wHh Prlnca In ataglna the llrat
Maca,'whlrh will be held eome time leA
;reen, ArfU 30 and May 1.
- Prlnca doclarea he will run a ioQ-tnll
.a-a with two fifty-mile quallfjinil keata,
mm i ' i u . . . .
. .a m . I ! . . i ...
w n in no inioraa;mi ana laa
-.'x-tAter eannat heap track of tha ear.
tn St, Joaeph w will alaaa tha ahprter
wcea and. only twelve ear will b vt
ir.MmX ta tart lit tha final avent. Thla
method la n.uch. belter than tha at Iwuf
rare.'
Htcher Shaw Shot '
While Hunting
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Nov. 17. It became
known her, today that James Shaw, a
pitcher of tha Washington club Qf the
American league, waa probably fatally
Injured yesterday while hunting la West
moreland county, Blaw and a ooro
panion were making their way through a
wood when Shaw' gun wag accidentally
discharged aa he el Imbed over a fenc.
Tho charge entered hla mwk (
tan to a farm house nearby and than
brought on to. a hoapltaj hare.
SURPRISES FEATURE THE
PRAIRIE. PARK WHIST PLAY
The Prairie Park Whist club play
Monday evening developed a number af
eurprlaea. The Council Bluff contingent
waa again an hand, but failed to land
the flret money, although they crowded
.Into aecond. place on both ald- NeUon
aod Chamueia. a tiw coinblnallun, won
.high score In the east and wart can
test, while King and Wheelock, a dark
horse pair, took the premier honor In
tha north and south, bills and Martin,
conceded t be n at tha alrongeat
CteJra. riJ.i a. hMlv rirn nf It m ry. I - n.lu
n best Place, - score:1
J EAST AND WKrfT I'LAVtJtS.
! WlNNt-HS.
elaon and ChamWra plua UC
.Krnjaniin and lirulnglun of C'oun-
ril blutfa plua 8l
J-fr and iAiiaff llntr plus
'Aloj'ila end PrnnUlon plua IV
. , l.ukH.
J only and twla mluna l
i.hru-e and &lann,i.g iinuue t
"liulrey and tUi. ,., Iniliua 4I
,AbkyoIt and t'owdiev - nriija W
i , NOKTU AM' i-Ol'TH 1'LAYs.Kd. '
I W1NNKHM
Kin and M'helfvta plua
;M;thn aad McNutt pf 4'vuncil
. l.lufa ., , .....plua
huck and bhawcrose plua 1
fuok and Mot-ana .plua V
I I .OS K HA.
,I'ryfua ar.d ctiinul minus U
, J urton and fternulda mlaua 1
I "urn inn rlllUlull or t.OUB,
ell iiiuflj o.Ibu. ,1-
I -ilia and Martin luinue
I Mj. our Aaelp,
Mrs. Jennt Miner. ri.wi ..
t wrltee: ran truthfully say rdey Ca
j thartle Tablet are the Ust J ever uaed.
They are so mild la action. 1 feel like
J have baen aaada aver again." Good
health hag no greater enemy than cos.
atluatlon. Kola L'athxrtta T.l.l.i.
the atomA'h eet. liver active, bowela
. regular nq eauuu biuauantjaa. sk2M
', tieadaxbea. sour stoinaoh. blout persona
wetco(ue-4Q bgnt. rrue reeling they give.
" kv;4 vtrywtete-AdvrUnint
UP FATHER
Tom Jones Says He ;
is Going to Back tho
Turk on Turkey Day
CHICAGO, Nov. W.-lii aurh wonderful
Condition la Vunlff Hutmnne, the Turk,
at the preeent time, that he haa gained
anrae powr financial barking In ' h'
match of ThankaHlvlag afternoon, with
Joai Pteeh-r, the Nebraska won.ler,. at
Urtrnln.
Tuaaday, Tom Jonaa, manager of Jesa
Wlllard, while browalng around a local
gymnaelum, oama upon lluaaane hard at
werk with Paul Martinaon, They atiaady
had been on tha mat for an hour and
were going to It Ilka a couple of enraged
bulla, ...
Jonea looked on In irprle, and than
began to talk eaoltedly to the other
apectatora. There' a a man In the jnnat
perfect ah a re I ever aaw an atlileta,"
ha eld. "If he cin't win. there la nph
Ing at all In thla cry about condition. I
know ha can wregtla, too, and unlcaa
".lecher It tha marvel of tha world Una
sane aurely will heat Mm,"
later Jopr talked with Kuaaane and
found that ha waa confident of tha -result.
'That settles It." Jonea Bald. ."I'm
going to bet soma money, It happena
that t have about tlft.000 that Isn't work
ing t present, and I might just aa well
placa It where It wl double Itself. J in
going out to lilnoaln aad ana If 1 can get
It may fvn Indwi Ja wiiiMrl
to coma on nft pe tbla match, which
should he ona of tha greateat ever aqan."
- r'rwin what la( known of the Nebraska
betting men t la certain that Jonea
wen' I have to look far to gat a taker or
Ajoepg tha other men of promtnena at
tha rlngsidei -Thankaglvlng afternoon wlU
be Jim riyna, veteran fighter and stable
mat of Huaaana. Jim llkra to watch,
the wreatlera and la fond of having a
amall wager down on them. Ha will
hand.1 lluaaane during tha match Itself.
Just aa ha handled Aaiorlrua at Unooln
la fttccher'a last big match.
lluaaane will wdKh about !W pound
going on tha mat, he. says. lie la down
to about that figure at the preaont time
and frm now on "will eaa ff In hla
work bit al altamnt pp' to remm
In hi preanut wonderful condition.
He la, mighty careful of hla diet and,
while in l1trKO haa employed a prt
vate rook at the homo of a friend, whera
he etg U f hla meaia. These are hut
two (n 'nuwhap' during . tha twenty-four
hour, hut both at them are heavy. Tha
Turk la a big water drinker, too, like
any o.Uire of the foreign wrvatlera and
beltevea It la a good thing for athlotea
who do not have to make wclcjit and
kava la wwrk hard to get into oondltton.
BoatDoanelis
Tho Slogan with
Bellevue College
Pour daya gone and two to go before
Bellevue meeta Doane. nn the gridiron
Vrlday. la tha way, Uellevua eollege Peo
ple count time thla week, Tha four day
gone have been filled with ataadlly ris
ing enthuatnam. whh-h waa at It height
Wednesday morning In chapel, when 15.
U Pula led a happy ahaklng-up rally.
Raymond OUmore, atudent manager at
tha Athletlo aaaocatton; Prof, P. W,
Evana, faculty manager; roach Ben
lamln, and Hernlo Miller, gymnasium in-
atruotor, apoka on tha need of financial
and epirltual cupport of the lout ball
team. 1
fttudent anawer roll call In claasca
Ith "Beet noane.'
Blina are being evolved whl'.h bear the
Word a. "Beat t'oane,". each tudent ia
Uvlng with the thought.
"Boat Doane," uPPrnioat In hla mind.
Rally will follow rally unt I the tour
cornea when, led by their mac-t, I'oh
bin. the dog, the Bellevue aiigrcgatlon
will anake-dance around the field lefore
forming the gauntlet through which the
Plueky team will trot out upon tha field,
ta Beat Doane.'' '
Kamanski of the
Creighton Toam
Under the Knife
Paul Kamanakl, center on the Crelahton
university foot ball team, wa obliged to
undergo an operation to get relief from
aa Injury ba euataiued In the Haskell In
dlan gam hare. It Wat kicked on the
ahln at the time, but thought nothing ol
tha Injury until U recently became con
aiderably palnfuly, attended by a pro
nounced (welling araund the brulaa.
Kamanakl went to a doctor who found
It necessary to cut Into the swelling, re
moving about a eup of water which hail
accumulated. He will be able to play
against South Dakota, Thanksglvtn, asv.
ertheleaa.
Kenneth Klepser, one of the Varaity
halfbacka. dislocated a kneecap yetr
day by striking hi knee en the edge of
the Teuag Men' Oirtatlsn association
swimming pool during hla dally splash
and will ba unabl to tak part In egrtnv
mag work for a vera! daya.
farla tiaras l.
The Provldrnoe club of tha Interna-
jtlotikl league has aia-uti Anlkony Carle.
'npyrtght. 1915. Internatl'.n-,!
Nts twrvlre Registered l'.
Patent Office.
, 1 1 " r ' -1 1 i r i 1 T7
OMAHA' BOWLERS TO
OPEN TOURNAMENT
Six Squada f Local Pin Tumblers
Will Start Midweit Off at Far
nam Alley Irldty Night.
NATIONAL CHAMP WILL ROLL!
W aquada ef Omaha pin ' rmblra
will open tha ninth annual Mid want
Bowling Cbngreae tournament at tho
farnam allay Friday night. , The
Omaha men will tnka tha allay at
:M and will occupy the atx alleys which
are now being cross-planed and over
hauled. The Omaha teama whe will open the
big tournament and their captains are:
Caraaha, liHeotrlo Ught and power com
pany, H. V. laard; Pagtnn hotel, H. C.
Oreeri Omaha and Council Blurfa tttrert
Hallway company, Y. H. I-ewla; Metro
Imlltan HUra. W. A. Keysi t'Uy
rtoblnson company, V, D, Itark; Klopp
nartlett company. Orl Anderaon.
On Saturday pigkt a contingent from
St. Ixiula will occupy the runways, lict
year the Alpen Bruaa pf Hi. loul won
the team championship In the tourna
ment at eiou Olty, They are hoping
to repeat.
It ha been announoed that William
Pioroe of Pueblo, who won the alnglea
championship of tha country at tho
American Bowling enngrcaa in Peoria,
will roll In Omaha on Thanksgiving day.
Pierce tumbled 7)1 Idna when ho won
the ehamjilonahlp, which la the boat score
lever made In an American Bowling
oongreaa tournament.
Cteorga B). Iowa of Kansas City, secre
tary of the Midwest oongreaa, will arrive
In Omaha Prklajr and will immediately
lake charge of the toutney. Mr. Uwe
Will be assisted by Our) Calh, secretary
ef tha local tournament aasoclation.
Ou Schocnmnn Pt the Kirimm ailuys
haa Installed seat for the aiectatora
and ha aaalguad ppeoe for the tueoutlvo
offlcera of the opngrrsa and the news
paper men. A lunch will be aerved the
bowlera contlnuoualy at the alleya and
several entertainments havo been ar
ranged for than).
The tournament will last ten daya and
IS teama will taka part.
Bucholz Sees Yale
Play and Says Eli
Will Liok Harvard
W. II. Buchol, vie president or tho
Omaha National bank, ha returned to
Omaha after a visit to the east, where
he aaw the Yale-Prlnceton game laat Sat
urday. And after aeelng that Tale team
In action Nr. Uuchotg venture tha opin
ion that the bulldog, will triumph over
the Ciimaon thla coming Baturday. The
Omaha man declarea Tale la now a great
foot hall machine and believe It Is
atrong enough to down that commanded
by Percy Haughton.
Seats in Omaha for
Nebraska-Iowa Game
Beat for tha Cornhuaker-Hawkeye bat
tle In Uncoln, Saturday, have been placed
on sale In Omaha. They are obtainable
at the Beaton Prug company or at t!e
YailhS Men's rbriatlM ncl.Hnn A
j spot ial train for the game will run from
I Omaha aver the Burlington. It will leave
i-.ia, arriving ai Lincoln in time fcr
the game and will return at 6: JO. arriving
lr Omaha about 7 o'clock.
tiatkeahara lllsk VttiiK (.aaie.
GOTHKNBl'lia Nov. 17. (peclal.)
Uothenburg high aehool foot ball team
wanta a game with a crack team this
week. I'p to date Oothenburg haa scored
10 points to tha opponente V.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
FOREIGN PRESS EDITORS
Foreign preaa publlahera of the atate
who met at Uncoln to organise the Ne
braska Foreign Press,' an association
separate but cooperating with the Ne
braska Manufacturing aaaoclaiten, elocte 1
Ihe tulloialng offKcre: .
Val J. Peters, president, owner Oniahi
Tribune, Omaha; Nelson T. Thora. in,
secretary, owner Omaha Poaten, Omaha;
Richard Ooehrlng, vice president, owner
Nebraska Herald, Orsnd Island; Vao
Buresh, treasurer, owner Pokrok Pub
lishing company, Omaha. Directors:
Samuel Marcuso, El Stampa. Omaha;
Walter Roeleky, Oaveta America,
Omaha; II. a. Nulaon. Panakerrn. Blair.
Neb.
The organisation embraces the pub
llahera of all foreign publications In Ne
braska and la the first of Us kind In
America, organised for the purpoao of
exploiting the patronage and cenatlt
uenoy ef the foreign born.
Publishers represented were: Richard
OohrtnK, Grand lsltnd: II. W. Kixierle.
Uncoln; lHipoll JogKt. ColU'nhut: If
S. NMana. Blatrl Charles Wnw, Hart
Ington: Nelson T. Vhorix-n. Val J. Pet-rs.
Vaa.UueMh. U mdanelll. rvmuet Mar
cuso. Walter RcacVy, Thomas Koaiol,
Omaha; J. R. Ferren. College View.
Use The Be' "Swapper" column.
HONOR LISTS AT CREIGHTON
Kesalts of First Quarterly Exami
nation! Bead to Students by
Dean Kelly.
TALK IS MADE BY PRESIDENT
Results of the first quarterly examina
tions were announced at CrelKhton uni
versity, department of arta ajit aolencaa,
yeetarday l afternoon by llev. Robert
Kelly, dean. The studenta aaaembled In
the college auditorium for the reading of
marks, a short program being given In
connection with the event. Following the
announcement of the grades made by
each student, Father MnMenemyi presi
dent of the university, addreaaed the atu
dents, nommending them uon the fine
spirit shown at tha Notre Dame game,
ami advlaing them to put forth eu,ual
efforts In their studies.
Honors are considered at Creighton as
follows: The atudent ranking first in hia
claas merits hlgheat honors, all making
over SO per cent receive flrat honors, while
those whose grades are between so and W
per cent reoelve second honors.
Following la the honor Hat for the first
uuartor'a work:
t'OI.I.KGB DEPARTMENT,
Ronlor and Junior Claaaca No honor
llxtn iii hi lahed.
HophniiiorH (lass IllKheat honors. Era
rmt Itandolph, SI; flrat honoia, Elmer
Uergmun; aecond honors, Klmor Burr.
Hophoinoie Premodio 'lan lllgheat
honors, Albert Hwedholm, M; flrat honors,
jwrno Uronney, Dean Tipton: second
honoia, Bernard MeGovern, r'red lam,
K.UKcno McC'nbc, John Mcltonough, John
Munnlon.
r'reahman ("laaa lllgheat honora, Paul
Kcnneheik; ficat honoia, Ralston Ppear
inan: Wavne Keitaoa; enond honoia,
Kenneth Roper, Oeoree (V Tool a. bMward
Perahoff, Marshall I) Nell
Kiuxhinun Premodio Claaa (alx-yenr
course) U Uht'Hl honora, Joseph Malloy;
seionii honors. Homer Palmateer, Kmmet
DoiiKhei ty, James IniKher, Karl May.
Kreshnmn I'remedlo laaa (five-year
course) HUhest honors, JoaepU I.oren
sen, Ifluilore Hlpn; first honors, t'&rroll
Jensen, Wendell Moure; aecond punors,
Jacob Landc, Patrick McOovcrn.
In the high achopl department hlgnest
honors were a follows:
Fourth High A Class Ralph Wilson,
Fourth lliuh B C1hb L.yle Dnran.
Third High A dims Ralph Svoboda.
Third MUh'B t'lusa Brendan Brown.
8eond lli'li A Clnaa Oeorge Ilennegan.
Second HlKh B CIh John Rellly.
; Second High O Claas Burk Shea.
First lilKh A Claas Carl Kruger.
First High B Class Robert Burkley,
F.dKar Norris.
First Mix Class-Clifford Craft,
; First HiKh D nuss Allen Ryan,
WILL NOT NOW CONSIDER .
RESERVE BANK CHANGES
WASHINGTON, Nov, 17. Determina
tion of its attitudo toward a reduction
In the number of federal reserve districts
has been postponed by the Federal Re-
serve board and may not be taken up for
several weeks. After some discussion of
the Questions Involved the board decided
(o let tha problem wait until every mem
ber could be present.
: In the. meantime tha board, will not
iake up the appeals of member banka In
various districts for changes In the loca
tion of reserve banka or In the lines of
the reserve districts, aa It la deemed tnad
vlHKble to pass upon any of theae quea
tlona until a general policy ha bean
agreed upon.
A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer
The Want Ads In The Bee.
Culls from the Wire
The annual report of A. D. Parker, vice
president of tho Colorado & Southern
Railroad company, for the fiscal year
ending June hows an increase in net
earning of ttift!,KKI over tha previous
year and an Increase In gross earnings
pf M?.T1s.
A spark from a broken needle In a sew
ing mat nine aet flro to the powder In the
I'nllod slates govemnie.nl araenal at
ricallnny, N. J . and resulted In a panic
among women workers and the serious
burning of four nirls. The fire occurred
n a hullilinK where bags are made and
llled With powder.
ChemWila of the New York Board of
Health tonlxht began analyzing samples
pf chicken sandwiches aerved at a lunch
eon given at the American Museum ef
Natural History to guests from the uni
versities throughout the country. Three
of the guests are 111 from ptomaine poison
ing, put not seriously.
That tho value of the poultry interests
In the illicit States now approximates
f l.toU.OoO.Ot'O or more than enough to buy
out several of the live stock induatriea.
waa ilia statement mane iy r.. H. Thomp
son 01 sMiienia, .1. i., in an auarrss wniclt
pponed the convention at San Francisco
pf the American Poultry association.
Miss Mabel K. Howell, superintendent
Of the Kcsrrltt Bible and Training echo., I
at Kanaaa lltv. Mo.. adinttt,t tl,at ihu
! enduwmeut funda of the inatitutlon have
! alio , ui,u, uv cii(oi are
(aid to have been misappropriated by a
Kansas Cltv livvestinent ciiiiiHnv Th
loss la aallinated at between fluu.ooo and
Ruporta from aeventeen cltlea which
the city maiiaiieiiieiil form of munic
pal government were present at a moet
iix of the City Managers', aaaociaiion.
which la holding Its second annual con
vention at Dayton. O. All of the reports
SKived that the taxpayera receive full
value for every dollar paid in taxes when
their municipal tioveriiiiient is directed
ly a any manager.
Twenty-one thousand dollars Is appro-
priatod annually by the Oklahoma legt.
laiure lor tne oreveiiiion 01 acciuents In
(acturtas and shops, and VS.Ow a apl ro-
Irlated for the propagation of "rabbits
ud thins," Harry Myers told the "salty
first" luocattng at Oklahoma Oty un
der the aurpices of the state department
ft labor. Myera ia s machinist in the
hlcsgo. Rock Inland A I'acillc railroad
shops at Shawnee, OkL
Laying of Ihe four-ton cornerstone of
the rvr w state capital of tUilahoma at
Oklahoma t Jly, on the eighth enittkaraary
of Oklahoma a statehood, was attended
by elaborate exercises and the full aia,
aonn ritual.
Dra
vn foi
0O MM BE AD Alton
OUT yooLl takc the
, -i COUNT?
WORKHEN HEAR
CANDIDATES TALK
John L . Kennedy, C. 0. Lobeck and
A. L. Sntton Appear Before
South Side Gathering-.
SEVEN HUNDRED AT MEETING
Seven hundred men, voter all, lis
tened with rapt interest to appeals
for brotherly love, more fraternal
Ism and good, oltlienihlp by candi
dates and speaker! of Greater Omaha
at a Douglas county meeting of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
at the South Bide lodge hall last eve
ning. John L. Kennedy, candidate
for United States senator; Congress
man C. O. Lobeck, Judge A, h. Sut
ton and Rev, Robert L. Wheeler
spoke. The meeting was the most
successful held In yeara in the South
Side. -:.-:' .
Mr. Kennedy led the speaker with
an address on "Open Door of Oppor
tunity." Character to remnt.
"The time la not far distant when the
character of man will be considered of
far greater value to the American race
than coin," the candidate for senator told
hi listeners. "The war In Kurope, where
more than i,0oo,ouo nin have been shot
dead as though mere nothing. Is 'our
greateat example the result of pure greed
and avarice,
"Oun people are educated today. The
beat blood, brawn and brain of the old
oountry haa landed on American soil, not
for hope of wealth and contentment, but
for the ambition to become m.ore ctvillaed.
and more satisfied In life,",
Mt. Kennedy told. PC the signing of the
contract for building the first live stock
exchange In South pmaha.
There was only a cornfield where the
great stock exchange now stands," he
said. "Today we see the wonderful re
ault of grasping opportunity." "'
Wraith Xot All.
"Do not feci discouraged that you havo
not auccceded in the accumulation of
wealth. The problem today Is not ao
muoh to ace what we can get out of the
world, but to aee how much we can give
to It and humanity. I hold that no man
has made a failure who haa died leaving
no material possession yet a wife and
family. Thla 1 the greatest God and
man can expect of a fellow citlxen."
Congressman C, O. Uobeck took the
floor laat and facetloualy In hia Intro
ductory remark predicted that Mr. Ken
nedy, his opposite In political faith, would,
become United States senator from Ne
braska at the next election. Ha also
hoped that the new senator when elected
would confer on Rev. Robert I.. Wheeler,
grand old man of Nebraska Workmen,
the honor of being chaplain from the
atate of Nebraska at Washington.
Luhrrk'i Views.
The congressman aald: "I am for pre
paredneag. I shall give my vote and my
voice far the protection of the honor of
thla greatest government of all. But not
one atom of backing; will I give to a
policy pf offense. '
Judge Sutton made a short but pointed
speech. He dwelt mainly on the problem
of the European war.
"Can anyone tell me why thla war waa
etarted? No! There la no reason for It,
except that the peoples of the old coun-
trlea at 111 cling to the old teachings of
monarcha, to hate rather than to love."
Rev. Robert I Wheeler, one of the very
fill ffSgllji
,1 ;;v,-V. r-
TWIN
To St. Paul & Minneapolis
Leaves Arrives
Omaha - 8iM P. M. St Paul - 730 A. M.
Council Dluff 6130 P. Me Minneapolis 8:05 A. M.
XV, Train ls 0al 7:23 A. Ill, otnc
CauMcil Mmfh 7:59 A. itf, eni Amttt 5J3 rnuua Bt Onih
! I
StM 7,49 P. H.MimiueflU8:tSPM
life
Bee by George McManus
"TOO HIT THE BS?ori
JUST BECAUSE HE
POT Hli APMS ABOUND
YOU DiDri" iTtLuYOO
that the custom:
oldest membera of the order, euoke of tlie
enduring qualities of the Workmen ordor.
The aged pastor of the First Preabyterlon
church of tha South Side told of the daya
of labor strife In the early history of the
town and concluded with an eulogy of
fraternallam. ,
Pioneers Attend.
Many Of the pioneer of Douglas county
were seated In the audience. Bnthuslasm
waa general all evening and shouting and
cheering greeted the close of each speak
er a address.
A banquet on the first floor of the Tem
ple hall waa held after the meeting. Sev
eral musical selections were given by
1
JL-
Via
lpcI:Jcvrvcl Li
Enjoy th Southland's balmy climate durina this cominz
winter beautiful beaches, grovea of palm trees and everything
that make for a summer in winter in the semi-tropics.'
Tickets cm tale daily to April 30th with
return limit of June 1st, 1916
Only J50.68 for the round trip to Jacksonville, JTa.', 187.18
to Havana, Cuba, with corresponding reductions to other points
in the South and Southeast,
Liberal Stopover Privilegtg
Connecting service via Rock Island Una
Automatic Block Signal
Finest Modem All-Steel Equipment
Abtoluta Safety.
Superb Dining Car Service
S. S, S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail
Ttatarq'i Remedy for Blood Troab.
The PurifylBjr and curative pro
ertles or Nature's great remedy have
made a. a. for the Blood" a
household tJiug, Thousands today
enjoying perfect health owe their
recovery from Wood or skin disease.
to this universally used blood purifier.
8, 8, 8, la made entirely from roots,
herbs sjxd barks, which poases
cleansing and healing ingredients.
Ton cannot be well when your blood
la Impure; you lack strength and
energy natural with health; your
complexion becomes pale and allow;
your vitality 1 weakened. When
waste or refuse matter, which Na
ture Intends shall be thrown off. is
Jk.
It
CITY LIMITED
r
HE BU4TED
THE CiCAfS
IN MY POCKtl
individual and organised groups of ihe
lodges of Donglaa county retii twntvd.
VOTE COMPTROLLER OF
CURRENCY PLACE AWAY
WASHIOTON. Nov. 17.-Apo!itinn of
tho office of comptroller of the currency,
which has direct supervision over the
operation of all national banks, waa pro
posed today to the Federal Reserve hoard
by the advisory council, created by the
federal reserve act to advise the board
on mattere of Importance to the reserve
banking system. '.
Write, phone or call at Rock I!and Trvl Bureau,
1123 Farnam Street, (or tickets, reservation, informa
tion. J. S. McN ALLY, Division Paasenger Agant
Phone Doajglat 42S
-I 'WL'JLgT
left iu tha system, It is absorbed into
the Wood and boils, pimplea, rashea,
blotches, and other eruptions of th
skin appear.
B. 8. 8. gres into the circulation
nd removes every particle of blood
taint or poison of every character,
All skin dlseasee and eruptions paaa
away, and the smooth clear skin,
glowing with health, shows that the
body is being nourished by rich, pure
blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrof
ula, Contagious Blood Poison, all are
deep-seated blood disorders, and tor
their treatment nothing equals S. 8.
8. Oet 8. 8. 8. at any drug store.
If yours is a peculiar case write 8. S,
8. Co.. Atlanta. Oa.
I msinnnBu. i "ia Baaajaapage
Gets
There
First
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ill! , I
I":
ITioue noagju 3fl.
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