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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1902)
Till: OMAHA -'IT AIM TIEH: SUNDAY. OCTOTtnTl 3. IftOC. GOSSIP FROM TITE GRIDIRON Yale feni.di To lint f th lig Fnr with Trsrasnaois Lis. COACHES AND TRAINERS GETTING RUSHED Prraaratlnas for Har Gaaaes Are ftelae FrriN at All "eaaols 4 Oilltok is Goad for tke Sporl. rVitb. the general average of two practice gamMi behli.d thrm the country ever, the condition of foot ball teams ii still entirely ft- problematic: one. In fact, the entire month of October will In very few raaes demoTMtrate the proper rank of eleven. The brown month Is very plainly to be one of predictions, which it will take November t verify or disqualify. A good guess is better thsn a sure thing, and from the minor rontesta thus far played it Is hard to resist a comparison of the teams in the different classes. With all a Utile slower than usual on material, the early October games have seen great wads of substitutes paraded through each short contest, but still it is possible to deduct a general aver age of strength and figure somewhat on the possibilities In development to come during the next three weeks. For it Is not till November 1 that the seasoned, balanced team is expected. Tho first Saturday in October finds three of the Big Four teams with two preliminary games already to their credit, while the fourth, Trinceton, waa content to play lu own second eleven on September 17, and only entered Into mimic warfare with a foreign i-lan yesterday. From results thus far Yale has clearly the lead on all around material, and the Blues also had a very good start In training.- It now appears that there will emanate from New Haven a rush line with a central quintet weighing over half a ton. The Ave men who will bulwark for this eleven will present a solid front of more than 1.000 pouoda of trained humanity. This news Is very encouraging to the rooters who have every hope that Harvard's victory last season will be avenged,' and It also suggests a substantial nucleus round which to build the rest of the team. It is the first time In many years, too, that Yale has had promise of such an Impregnable line of forwards. Three of the positions are alroady certain, Holt at center, Glass at left guard and Gosa at right guard. ' All are' old and experienced, men. With the tackles some difficulty will be experienced, and they will not 'be up to that central trio standard. However, Ham lin, Hogan. Kinney and Shevlln are all good lookers and good actors to date, each with the 'myriad faults of Inexperience or a' change of position yet to be conquered. Coffin and Moorehead will . probably play rfce ends, without a ' great many likely substitutes to push them, and the back field Is yet so much of a toss up affair (bat it Is unsafe to forecast murh about it. There Is. however, much material of a flr. quality. With five good kickers in the lst." ' - . ' ' ( la games against weaker tesms onlv Yale ha showed great promise. . Harvard and Pennsylvania have both disappointed their supporters as io early season matches. Neither has shown Itself a fast scoring team.' while Yale has already crossed the doa(, more times in its first game than Hoth the others in two games each. Har vard's greatest trouble seems the end d fense, neither backs nor ends having shown any strength at Judging and handling, plays. The ' Quakers, meanwhile,' have . not the dshlng offense expected from long pre liminary training, their rush line being too Jjght. "Both teams are still changing their wen around constantly and trying 'new onesi especially Harvard, and neither seems as far on tbe road to a solid eleven as Yale. , - At Princeton ths coacbea have determined to take the bull by the horna and attempt with all their heart ;and nerve the well i,nown appalling task, the development of a good' team from new material in one season. Tho Tigers have a great squad to pick from, ut most of it 1s pitiably green. They .hsve the weight, however, and will try to do the business from a very small basis f old, men leaven, as a steadying Influence. ' COTtrsltJWd Columbia universities are two which are always reckoned In connection with the -Big Four In base ball, aquatic ana track -sports.; and not Infrequently they have -earned a similar distinction In grid iron " "matters. ' Though ' handicapped by Smaller attendance, ' and therefore Je hole. of foot ball material, these two col-cges-Wve every-now. and again In 'years fair pat out teams that have created sensa tions 'by defeating the ' elevens of their srouder neighbors. True, this has usually occurred when the -bigger school had sn specially weak team,' yet It has, won foot hall recognition for Cornel and Columbia. the are being watched this season, but 'V data neither has shown any promise of remarkable team. Cornell la far below Its standard ot last year to all appear ances. Columbia la stronger than a year (ago, but It was weak then, and has not '.j et ft sufficient degree of. improvement to make U a big factor In the eastern games of I ', One big surprise has been developed In vRlg Nine territory,.'. Asld. from that tbe aliufcUoo unrolls itself In .continuation, of )rediotlnns.'of a week ago. The eye-opener la Knox college, which seems to have put A much' stronger 'eleven than was expected out for. play this early. It should be re membered that Knox was good last year. and kept most of its better old men, yet ven that does not explain fully tho high standard the Galeaburg boys have already Set. This Is of Interest to Nebraskans, as ths Cornhuskers will meet the Knox men lor the first time this season. ; Little change la the situation can be found In respect to the other leading teams. Tho Wolverines hsve jumped out strcyig at the outset and with teams of from tweaty to thirty men, giving each player about ten minutes of work, have made enormous scores. Wisconsin Is keeping Its own goal miles out of resch snd not scoring heavily. This tnperb defense by the Badgers was what beat the Gopher from the start last year and then there was a strong offense to back It later, after Minnesota had found that It was Impossible to score. Vp at Minneapolis tbo men are playing hard, heavy foot ball, never a fast game, but a strong one, with little chance ot equaling Wisconsin or Michigan. In Chicago the Maroons are to bo much better than last year, thanks to tbe Inculcation of new material from western states. Northwest ern still shows very weak and from present appearances Nebraska should win from Ilolllflter's boys on Thanksgiving day. Illinois Is still lying low, playing high school teams and taking the pick of a big squad of men, while Iowa sends out re ports of tbe best eleven ever. Down at Lincoln has occurred the great event of the week in foot ball circles In the midwest. As a result of entirely un expected contingencies of tbe last few days it msy now be faithfully said that all the hopeful things that wre predicted for tbe Cornhuskers before the season opened and that were abandoned as false dreams later on have at last come true, and beyond any further possibility of disappointment. Ref erence is made to tbe appearance upon tbe gridiron of Orley Thorpe and Cortelyou of Omaha, two men who were needed as badly as any on the team. This simply gives Ne braska a superb right end and an unsur passed quarterback, the only two places on the eleven which were causing any real worry during the past two weeks. What this does to the Nebraska earn can hardly be overstated. It easily strengthens the aggregation one-third. In the first place It gives the Cornhuskers an absolute team general, who Is at tho same time a star quarterback, strong, fleet and lightning quick. Then It fills, as stated above, the only two really weak places left. Further, It gives for the first eleven nine experienced college, players. Lsstly, It increases the first substitute squad by two good men and puts on that reserve list material that ran not only be well used In emergencies, but will also be of great help in strengthening the first team In practice. Coach Booth is now almost ready to say that Nebraska's chances for a star team are this season better than ever before. In 1'JOO the Cornhuskers' prominence began and was continued in 1901. It now seems certain that 1902 will see the greatest team the 'varsity has yet boasted. Even the showing msde at Denver yesterday can be In no way considered a criterion of the team's strength, for neithor Cortelyou nor Thorpe was with the squad, their positions being played by the men who will now be tholr substitutes.. . with Thorpe st 1M, Bell the Mme, Bender 155 sni Mlckel 175. Substitutes are equally promising In every particular. Totiln. Brines and Hubbard are three crack heavyweights who could, play the first team positions in the mlMle of the line at any time. Eager and Follmcr ran go on end. snd Marsh snd Engtehardt, two Omaha boys, and Slmodynes of Wahoo. are halfbacks in whom much confidence Is placed. Benedict, who has been plnylng quarterback so far, will bs first substitute to Thorpe, snd. is a good man, though s little slow snd young yet. He is but a freshman, and will beyond doubt be first quarterback la 1903 as Thorpe csn play but this season. Under this radical change ot prospects it is Interesting to peruse the latest personnel of the Nebraska eleven. At center is Borg, who has outstripped the other candidate, Hubbard. Borg played the place two years on the second eleven. During , that time Koehler, now with Stage's Chicago team. played center on the first eleven, and Borg Hid not try very hard, as thore wss no show- to beat the star out of tho Job. With Koehler gone, Borg has blossomed out won derfully, and is really the sensation ot the line today. Meanwhile Hubbard, tbe Lin coin High school man, Is oppoelte him on the second team and is making him work. As guards there are Ringer and Maloney. Both are experienced men. Ringer having the advantage of one year in this. Maloney's game has improved greatly this season, and he will be a fitting mate to Ringer, power for two years back in the same, old place. . . For tackles there are Captain Westover on the right side and Wilson on the left Westover needs no comment. Wilson is one of tbe two new men. Be it said that Booth is already very nearly satisfied with nun. tie is s, bard worker and a strong man of perfect proportions, standing about five feet ten Inches and weighing 185 pounds Just the build for a plunger and charger. Going out to the ends the famed Cortel you will now be at right, and his 165 pounds win again do the business. At the other extreme will be Sbedd, who played tbe same place last season. He Is a better man in every respect this year as a foot ball ptayer, snowing more .ginger and more nerve and more speed. . He la the Apollo of - the team, being of perfect set up and carrying his 180 pounds as gracefully as a gaxeUe, His strength is vast. is'otbing-- more than Thorpe at quarter could be deslrad. Westover would have picked him from a choice ot middle west quarterbacks. To; revive a memory of him aa he used to play the game, it may be said that he is a sure kicker, ten-second sprinter, heady, absolutely cool, never took out a minute of time tor injuries la .his playing experience, and now weighs 160 pounds, some more than when he was cap tain In '97. For halves .there are two good sets, and then some. The first set, last year's veter ans, are Bender .and Bell. Both are deter mined, fast and absolutely wise to all the tricks of offense and defense. - None of the little details which a new man must maste: need be worried about with them, for they have them all down mechanically. Ollie Mlckel, at fullback. Is the second so-called green man of the eleven first choice ones. He hsa never before played oa university team. He Is giving every satisfaction and will hold the job down beyond ft doubt. - So, on experience the first team Is well founded, and Its weight is. If anything, more than the Cornhuskers ever had. Borg weighs 18a pounds, Maloney 320, Rlnge 190, westover ISo. Wilson 185, 8hedd 180, Cortelyou 165. That is an exceptional line. Behind It are backs plenty big enough h-1 r. r1 IV h A Quickly & Pamancntr) CVRED BY U8INQ sit ore Indiana. - Antlhen. if Hoggv should come'hdre. the) people. 'couldn't see the game for gating at his Iridescent mug. So, look ing It all over, it Isn't likely that we will have Hngrievyr wUh,M next year.. , .- Dale Gear put It all over Kid Nichols In their post season plsy. sfter one ot the papers had fried fsfce.-; .Well, that may suit Kansss City, but there's a swell bunch of fans up here who will wager anything up to a street ear check -that lisle. can't come to. Omaha. and turn, the trick. But there's another season, coming up. 8o once axwlu' everything Is bright at Lincoln, aad ; every possible effort Is being made to get all out of the team that is in the men. -To accomplish this nothing Is needed more than a strong -scrub slevsn, and no one realizes this more than Coach Booth. Therefore has he put Ralph Drain, last season's quarterback. In constant charge ot the second eleven, and with bis usual hustle and rapacity for directiou Drain has worked up a squad that makes the leaders hustle for everything they get. Four or five of the men on It are almost as good as their first team opponents, and some beautiful play has resulted on the gridiron at the school the past .week. With Benedict and Follmer added to the second team this week the scrubs will be hotter proposition than ever. ' " Next to a hot practice 'opponent a foot ball team needs good coaching and lota of it, and there Nebraska is better oft thin year than ever before. There are two skilled Princeton men to . handle , the first team. Booth and Palmer, and they cover the ground thoroughly. In years past one coach has handled both teams. Now Drain ends to tbe scrubs exclusively," and the wo paid coaches devote their time to the hampionship material. Meanwhile Captain Westover pays especial attention to the mid- linesmen, and ex-Captain George Phedd Is boosting the barks. The Iowa State college foot ball team has bloBsoraed out unusually welt this- season and haa already offered Itself as victim for the Gophers of the north. The boys from Ames played at Minneapolis yesterday. Coach RIstlne is having unexpected success with tha agriculturists and finds material for ft fairly heavy team, into which he hopes to inculcate great apeed. ' The sea son's schedule lor the sch showedten good games; a a follows: September 27 Still college at Ames." October 4 University . of. Minnesota.. at Minneapolis. ocioner 11 lowa cira,ie i urumi 01 aihw. October 11 Orlnnell college a Ames.. . October 25 Cornell college at Amee. November 1 Drake college at Des Moines. November 8 Coe college at Ames. . ? November 15 Slate University ot Iowa t Iowa city. ... . November 23 penn college at Ames. November 27r-Slmpson. . college atAmes.; Amity college Is another of the smaller Iowa institutions that has great toot ball hopes this season. Prospects for ft . good team were, never as bright. Enrollment this year is over- 200 and, of the number two score anxious gridiron candidates have been out regularly tor practice. 'Aniong the likely candidates are men trom last year's Simpson and Drake college teams. The schedule includes a game with Crelgh ton university at College Springs on. Oc tober 23. It reads: October 4 Amity' against Tabor college at Tabor. ' October 25 Amity against Creignion uni versity at College Springs. November 1 Amity against Des Moines enllpVA nt Den Moines. November a Amity against nigntauq Park' at Des Moines . November 10 Amity against. Ensworth Medical roller at Bt. JoseDh. Mo. November 16 Amity against Highland Park college at College Springs. . November aa Amity against laoor. col lege at College ttlrtngs. 1 Aside from tho above, games there, are ft number of teama wishing games with Amity, The manager -is negotiating for two game with Tarklo college and will probably be ready to announce dates ot these In ft few days, one to be played in each town. Dodge Light Guards of Council- - Bluffs want a game; Bedford has asked" Tor two" games Lenox and Corning each want ft game, and. also Woodbine. Out of the -last few named the remaining four open dates' will be filled. Speaking of that 'nether ' season, the wise boys are putting George White Wings Tebcsu into Chicago for next season. As The Bee has repeatedly said. Tebeau is not a fool, and'that ougTit.'to settle the Chicago yarn. 1 , . - One story set afloat some days ago grows In size as the days roll by and seems to have some foundation In fact. That Is that Tom Jeff Hlekey Is to be deposed as president of the American association. Some' of the magnates of that bunch are aore at him and some1 are sore at them selves, There's Quln 'and Havenor, for example'. ICs 'up' to the buy or sell point with" them ' now, " and Havehor says Qurn must get ft move on real quick and deride, what he wants to da or the matter will be taken into court on. an application' for a receiver. It's a good bet that the receiver won't be' busy Very long disposing of the assets at' the outfit. All of ' which leads one to think that Milwaukee will have only one club tfiefe next 'season and that Angel Face Chewey Duffy' will be It. AiM' just think! Quia and Havehor fell out ever Billy Kllngman. Wouldn't that Jar you? Walter Wilmot is' io si' region where snow balls are plenty and he will not have a hard time getting along ' until ' next' spring. Watty will busy himself throwing the con Into the people of Indianapolis about the prospects forntxt season and Lennotr will continue to sell dry goods at the old Stand. Buell has' his millions and Dale Gear has his" happy 'home' in Kansas 'City, so that they can all Worry' along some way, but It looks Ilk cinch that some of them will not be in the base ball business i next season.' ' Things, are moving In 'the big league. Ban JohhsOA haa bis plans all laid for an Invasion ot Gotham and Andy Goose Freed -tnan, has sold out to John Talkative Brush, k there'll be something doing , ,1st-, the borough of Manhattan .next summer., Other plsns are up in the air yet. . In the Western matters are so serene Hhsf eVeri the fakirs fean"t stir up r row. Everybody" skya the circuit, wilt be the same naxtyeari Wsll, maybe. .. . -, BOWLING .LEAGUE'S SCHEDULE Uow tke Games Will "Be Played the BaMl-Roillaar' Teams This 'Wlater. ' -' vcrsity took a temporary slump. during th early part of last week. The material foi sCAN DY CATHARTIC L0 ANNUAL SALE 8 fflfllffl BOXES m u-v a wartv war wsxsr - - Greatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN NTJRSINO MOTHERS keep them selves and their babies In splendid heaJtb. with OASCARETS Candy Cathartic The wonderful things OASCARETS do for mamas and their babies have become known through kind words of those who have tried them, and so the sale Is now i a v rr nnvna A ti.-WTmrf r a f A CI . nearly A ixiii-ixjiwi djjl.cio a uumn. nuuuo wiwo vau- , CARET, baby rets the benefit. The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing mother, regulates her oystem, increases her flow of milk, and makes her milk mildly pdrgatlTe. Baby gets the effect diluted and as part of Its natural food no violence no danger perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in baby's stomach, no more wind oolio, cramps, convulsions, . worms, restless nights. All druggists, lOo, 26o, 6O0. Never sold in bullCOenuine tablet stamped O O O. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. ti by -1 i The foot ball prospect at Crelghtbn unl e or a strong team had been limited from- Ute beginning, and some of the strongest men in the squad anticipated leaving the team Mullaly, the fast tackle 'from St.' Mary's college, has put Horace and Homer In his trunk.. He purchased a knife, a hatchet and a saw and Joined the ranks of the Medics. But Manager FlUgerald and Coach ' Etllck gathered their long faces Into two smiles when they learned that a squad of Medics was coming out to bold "up' Cretghton's colors. . The Medics have some stTpng'meo, s4d V". by co-operating with the boys, on abe-tvtll, give Creigbton a foot ball tea.ni such as it baa never had la the past. - A slight Reeling ot animosity existed between it be two. de partments last year,' but the; hatchet . Is buried and harmony reigns supreme, - The Medics will probably play a few games 'as -a department team, but will practice with the university team and play with them when necessity demands. This arrangement has long been, hoped fox, and, will, pluce Creigbton in a position to compete with the larger universale. Until , "fusion", 'was ef fected Ellick could see bis reputatlpn' as a coach slowly vanishing, for without men he could not make a team. ' On next Saturday, October 11, Tabor col lege will play on tbe Crelghton, field. Last year they held Crelghton down to the low score ot 2 points. Whether they ran do aa well this year, Saturday's gamsi will tell. Bowling Interest now canters in tbe open ing ot the 'Omaha Bowling' league season, which opens on October 13 at Lent x Wil liams' alleys with- ft contest between the Western and' German teams'. The schedule is much' shorter' than that of last year. In cluding but slxry-two games, watie last sea son elghty-fewr- were played.' This shortens the season 'ft 'full month in- time as well. There will be but one season and but eight teams wfll compete, ar it was tound that the projected" scheme of adding one more team would not "help to even cp the schedole nr." '"'' v Captains of the eight teams have been chosen as follows: Omahas, W. Wlgman; Clarksons, W. F. Clarkson; St. Charles, F. W; Bnyder; Germans, W. F. Weber; Krilg ParVs, F. J. Bengeler. 0.te Cltys, Bob En cell; Nationals, Tracy; Weaterns, Tom Rey nolds. This list shows, almost complete change of leaders from those ot Isst year, as '.waa predicted in 'The Bee.'' On next Mon day night meeting wilt: be held at which the personnel, ot the teams will be settled entire,' -members ot. the different, quintets 'being chosen at that time and announced that night. The season's schedule' reads: Date. Team.' Team. '. Alley. " Oct 13.... Western German U Sc. W, Oct. 14.... Krug. Park National G. C. Oct. 15....ClarKsori Omaha w L. & W, Oct. 18.... Gate City Bt. Charles O. C. Oct, 20..,. Western Omaha ' O. C. hOct--n....Krug Park. St. Charles , Clarks.. r REMICK'S ECZEMA CURE. Tbe appUoaUoa rivM relief) eaa bo will can way ordinary mm of Bra Barter ltea aad U ttakuaf or eoaly eruptioaa, iTioc, Ktftj Con La par box. PU2IFT TKE BLOOD. Pinplaa, la fun of long aUadlar twirify the blood by ta&lni jtiLwitit-ft riTpoiisj m.6D rmit 1 D I I t? Q quickly eared by nata llwli ft W Crw The ant apnliaauoa gives i instant roll. FREE 0QR0ZQIIE OFFER. G00D F0R A 500 Octea aad elga this cosbob, Uke tt to any of. the following druggists and they will wivm yes rrV-ou4 kc ot fcamlcka Ecaame Cur and a large tUty-ceat bottis ot Biwrcono bolu foi art eeate-racn ar ' pnoa, 11.00. Buroeoaa, lb rlible a, SBttaoptto, gartaioida aad dtainfaotaat is now Bard and easmasi Tiy leiwisaaas or proeuuest people fur Cuts, Huraa, Old Suraa, Bore Muaolaa. khaumatlain. Ivy Poiaoa, laeaos Buee, Catarrh aad Maeo TUratT REMKK AEDKiKE CO. SIS N. Id SL, ST. LOUS. MO. ' ' OtXJPON. , ' . ' ... A'rea. ' : ' ' ' mm OROIONC Co., Itth snc Pouglas St.. Omaha: J. 1L Merchant, lth and Howard St.. Orai; eVbaefer'a. lata and Chicago 8ta., Omaha: She. man i McConnell lru Co. lih and lwiga Bta , Omaha; C. A. Melcher, Ztul N. St., 8outh Omaha; Geo. S. IavU. 3j V.. Broadway, Cour.cil Bluffs. BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK Omaha's Victory Over- laaHaaaaolla Is Very Pop a tar with teal Kaes. ::',' First place In the American aasooiallon and second place In the Western league.' That's what the-dope shows for Omalia. And tor Kansas City It shows that the Nichols band Is holding first place la the Western and fifth In the American. In the post-season aeries with the Hlekey league champions the Omaha won three out of five, snd won the last one In such hollow style that the champions actually looked like selling platers. It Ace Stewart had been backed by tbe bunch of diamond, art ists who were prancing around tbe field under his orders in June to play tbe Hooslers tbe disparity oud have been still more glaring. One result of the series is very sattafactory to the local fans. It has confirmed for them their belief that they were getting a high grade -article of ball all summer. Wlllum Hennery Watkius, the head Hooaler, didn't like it a bU. and be actually bad the temerity to -accuse Papa Bill, of doing him dirt.' Watty 'say Bill tried to trap Hoggy, the prize beauty who has held down the sun patch fdr the Hoc aiers ever since be returned from ths battle of Tippecanoe. Now, thai lan't fair, either to Bill or Hoggy. In the first place, Bill Rourke wouldn't trade "Nick" Carter for the whole Indianapolis team, and in the second, George Hogriever Is not likely to forgo his prospects In the Hoosler capital for all Omaha could offer. Johnny Ooudlng occupies the place in Omaha which is filled by Hoggy In Indtanspolls. snd It Isn't rea sonable to expert the latter to come out here and play second fiddle, when they sre still aaaiiug atresia-aad babies after him O. C. C larks. J St w. Clarks. L. ,W., Clarks. L. & W. O..C I "SV. a. c. o. c. Clarks. O. C. Clarke. I Sz W. Oet'M -t'larlLsnu German Oct. Kt.... -Gate City National. -. Oct. 2".f.:.Bt. Charles National -. OCX. 28. .v; Western. ..Clarkson .. Oct. .,.; Krug Park- Gate City. Oof. 30.... German - Omaha Nov. 3.... Western v BC Charles Nov. 4. 'Kriig' Park-Omaha. Nov,;5...-: Markaon, '-National .-: Nov; Gate 'City Gvrman .-, Nov; -W.'.. Western' National Novlt-... Krog' Park -German-Nov. 12. .. Clarkson fit,-Charles Nov. 13... Gate City Omaha .. Nnu 17 Rt Charles Omaha Nov. lS'.T. Western Krug Para . Clarke. iNOy, 15. . . National - wiuwi at-.. N'uv. 20... Clarkson . Gate City.- Clarks.- Novi 24... Western Gate City I St V. Nov. 24... St. Charles German G. C. Nov. 25... National ' Omaha G. C Nov. 2t... Clarkson - KrugPars; u W. . L'A.Arn nrmin CI I .Tie?!' 2 Krug Fark' National Clarks. Iiec. s.....-iarap" vj. tw, 4 Gate City Bt. Charles Clark. pec. .'.. Krug Park St. Charles n W. Tec. ..". "Western 'Omaha Clark. Uec.'10'....aate',cnty National .U.&W. "Deo.'ll... .Clarkson- German - Oarks. Dee. IS.'... Western -Clarkson ' U & W. Dec. 16 ... St. Charles National " G. C L Dee. 17... Gorman Omana I. vy. Dec. ....l.ruK i-rw ir vi. -.t Jan. 6 Western St. Charles o. C. Jan. Krug Park Omaha Clarkj. Jan. 7 Clarkson National l. c- Jan. h Gate -City German Clarks. Jan. 12. ...Krug Park German K & W. Jan. 13 Western '.National Clarks. Jan. 14.... Gate City Ouaha U & W. Jan. 15 Clarkson St. Charles clarks. Jan. 1. ...western i'ru ru 1.. at v. Jan. 30....atitCharits OTM.n Jan. 21....Clarkor. Oalti City Jan. 22. ...National German Jan. "2i. . , . Westere w - Gate City Jan. 27 National - praaha Jan.- !..-. .tMeekeen- - Krug Parle Jan. 29.... St, Charles German U. C. a. c. a. c. Clarks. G. C Clarks. U W. Clarks. Charles n v. Feb. 5.... Clarkson - Omaha Clarks. Feb. a. ..".' "Wesleriv Omaha . I St W. Feb, 10... Krug fane ur. cnaries u. tX. 2.'... Kiug Park National Feb. :3"...;' Western German Feb. 4.... Gate City 8t. Charl r,b. 11 ..ClarkSotl' H rrrran Feb. 12... Gate City National Feb. Western " Clarkson l-'eb. 17... 8t. Cluirles National Feb. jr. German -Omaha. Feb, 19... Kmg Park Gate City- reo, i-i... , iv.nas r.i a tmaua Kcb. ... eiern bi Feb. ,25... Gate llty German Feb. 2... Clarkson National March S.. Western National March S.. Krug Park German March 4. . Clarkson ' Bt. Charles March V.Gate city Omaha March 9.. Western Krug Park March 10. St. Charles Omaha March 11. Clarkaon Gate City March 12. National .. German March 16. National Omaha Marc h 17. Western Gate City March 1ft. Bt. Charles German starch 1$. Clarkaon Krug Park I j. St W. G. C. G. C. Clarks. II. C. Clarks. K & W. Charles Clark. U W. Clarks. L. & W. G. C. I fc W. G. C. O. C. Clarks. G. C. Clarks. L. St W. Clarks. I St W. Clarks. Tke Preeer Trealameat for a praiaed . AalU. ... As a rule a sin an will. ftfl. well aatlsfiad If he can hobble around en crutches two or three weeks after spraining his ankle and It Is usually two or three month before he has fully recovered. Tbta Is an unnecessary loaa of. time, for iq many cas ts la which (Cnaniberlsia'a . Palo Balm has been promptly and freely applied a com plete. 4ur , baa been effected in less than one .week's time -and-in some cases within three dar. " '- . '. Aa Klaaive iJialy. ' Brooklyn IJfei Bhc Good evening. Ut i see. I accepted you last nlgtit. did I not? He You surely did! And only the night before that you rafuaed me I ay! You want to be very careful about thuae dates and not gat -'em mixed! Bhe Suppose you try it sgaln and we'll make-It- eael two Oat f three. . - iJODMBO in the success of the fTv We Want Good Agents in Because you are ft policy holder. Policy-holders of ft company or of any organiea Hon on the mutual basis as ure each other and It is therefore highly advantage eous to all to have at many desirable policy-holders as porsible admitted. The larg er the number of such mem bers, the smaller mint be the proportionate payment ne cessary for each. r t every neorasKa lonn. H. D. NEELY, Mgr. for Nebraska, Merchants Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha. llf.i1r,RlH EiSDiiiiiiiy Liu mki. VIA UNION PACIFIC TO n AND North west TO MANY POINTS IN CALIFORNIA TO MANY POINTS IN 'Minn r i OREGON and VflSIIIflGTOIl Union Pacific is the only line running tourist cars from Omaha to Pacific Coast every clay. Leaves Omaha 4:25 p.m. for California; 11:30 p.m. for. Oregon $5.00 FOR DOUBLE BERTH HA" City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street Telephone 3I Union Station, 10th and Marcey Streets Telephone 629 ICTO Jmb n 11 ii ii i 4 I.
