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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1904)
It 12 THE OMAIIA DAILY 'DEE: PATTTRDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1904. li I Don't A LITTLE uuwu ERIDGLEV CREDIT CLOTHING Ca Elmer Beddeo, Nr. REUNIONS OF COLLEGIANS Several to B Held Dnriig Session f Itata Teacher' Associatioi. RAILROAD RATE QUESTION IS ACUTE rxmcn' Institutes Taking; the Matter la nnd Head Petition ta Con gressmen far Amendment f Commerce Law. (From a Staff Correspondent.) 15B8 MOINES, Dee. 16.-(Speclal.)-Flan re being laid for the most extensive se ries of college reunion ever held In the state during the week of the Iowa. Btata Teachers' association, commencing the Tuesday following Chiistmaa. Nearly all the colleges of the tat will have re unions, for among the teacher of the state are a very large number of the graduates of these colleges and they are the persona who will attend the teachers' meeting. The State college, the Stat university, Cor nell, Grlnnell, Wesleyan, Upper Iowa, Simpson, Drake and other colleges of the Mate will all have meetings arranged, generally at the hotels. In addition to this there are to be reunions of college men from the New England and eaatern Institutions, as a great many of them aro In the state, especially among the pro fessional men. The Walt Whitman, club ts to have a big banquet during the week. As the annual session of the teachers' as aoclatlon this year Is to celebrate the fif tieth anniversary of the establishment of the society, It will call together a larger number of the older educators than ever before. In fact It Is to be a general roundup of the educators of the state after fifty years of progress and encouragement from the State association. The efforts of the association for the betterment of the teachers of the state ' and educational work have been confined largely to securing higher pay for the teacher and Improvement of school house and school ground conditions. The report of the state superintendent shows that there has been some advance In the matter of Wages to teachers. It Is expected that the association will petition the leglsla ture for a radical change In the way of conducting . examination of teachers and that they be examined by the State board a to their scholastic attainments. Rate Qaestlom Becomes Acute.. By reason of the agitation during th last year for a modification of th Inter state commerce law and the passing of resolutions by the various agricultural bodies meeting here this -Week, the issue of control of Interstate rates by federal authority has become acute. It is under stood to be the plan of the farmers -to have' resolutions adopted practically at very farmers' institute in the state the coming winter and to have them for - warded to the Iowa members of congress. A great many are joining in the move ment who have hitherto been very con I CAME NEAR DYING From an Awfbl Sktn Humour. Soratohed Till Blood Ran. Waited to Skeleton. CURED DYCUTICURA tine Application Soothed Him to Sleep. Cure Speedy and Permanent. " When my little bor wu about three months old nil head broke oat With a rash, which wis very itchy asd ran con siderable watery Hold, wa tried every thing we could, bat he got worse all the time till It spread to his arm, lege, a ad then to his entire body, and he got so bad that he oame near dying. The rash would Itch eo that he would scratch till the blood ran, and a thla yellowish staff would be all over hi pillow la the morn ing. I had to pat mttteas on his hands to keep alia from tearing his skin around his wrists. . He got so weak and ran down that ho took fainting spells Uks we would think him dying. Us was sl at oet a skeleton and his little hands) were thin like daws. 'He was bad about eight months when ws tried Cnttpura Remedies. I had not laid him down in his cradle In the daytime for a lo-ag time. Us had ?ot so that he Jnst slept in nor arms all he Urns. I washed him with Cuilcura Soap and pat on one application sf Cotlcnra Ointment and he was so soothed that I put him In the cradle. Yon don't know how glad I felt when ho felt better. It took one box of CuUcura Ointment, pretty near on cake of Cutl u ra 4oap. and about halt a bottle of Cuilcura Kesolrent, to core. I think ur little boy would hare died only for the Cuilcura Remedies, and I shall al ways remain a Arm friend of them." Mas. If. O. afAITLAND, Jaaraa, Omtabio. Mo return In It years. Mrs. Maltland writes, under date of Feb. si, that la cure Is permanent. M It affords ma much pleasure to la loiia you that It Is fourteen years slnos my boy was cored of the terrible skla disease from which he suffered. " He his been permanently oared and to hearty and strong." a SMukOTt tk. Mftf, c.i liiihal a. ' Jl. fan ml I fc.n.l.M ClU M Ml I.Hl A, r-n-r lr tiw c-. uit nt" "li. to vww H ' CLOTHING ON CREDIT RID fl LEY - n5ts everybody.' Go Shabby on Xmas CREDIT IS OIH BUSINESS AND YOUR PRIVILEGE Ladies' Department Ladies' Tourist Coats, Ladies' Kilted Skirts, Ladies' Waists and Millin ery, Ladies' Shoes. Men's Department Men's Hand Tailored Win ter Suits, Muu'b Overcoats, Men's Odd Pants, Men's Shoes and Hats, Boys' 2 and 3 Piece Suits. FURS Large stock of Xmas Furs at all prices. ffinllf M ,And Payment of 60c. 75c or $1.00 per week will cloth " lo iooi-u sincuy casn store price. oia-iasnionea cnarge account, Open Evenings Until Xmas. servatlve and opposed to the agitation, but It Is believed the matter will become an Issue In politics In this state at once. A poll of the Iowa delegation has been made and It is found that five of the members of congress are opposed to any amendment of the Interstate law, four are now favorable and four are of unknown position Complain of Kxtortlon. The state railroad commissioners todiy received a complaint signed by a large r-umber of business men of Lehigh, chiefly coal mine operators. In which they say that the Northwestern railroad has given notice of an Increase of the switching charges from 12.80 to $3 a car. They say that this Is extortion and In violation of an order of the board entered some time ago fixing the charge at S2.S0 per car. Tho commissioners will take It up, as simi lar complaints have been made elsewhere In the state. laterarbaa Kame Changed. The secretary of state today received notice of the change of name of the Iowa City A Davenport Interurban railroad to the Davenport, Iowa City Traction com pany. The company is to build an electric line from Iowa City to Daven port, making connections with a line which Is being built out from Chicago to the Mississippi river. The secretary of state also received the articles of Incor poration of the Morrison's International Roadster Register enunciation of Des Moines, with SDO.00Q capital. Planning for State Pair. The directory board of the State fair today organized for the year. All the su perintendents of departments were retained save as follows: A. O. Olson, the new member On the board, was made superin tendent of gatea; T. C. Legoe was mads superintendent of fine arts, M. McDonald was given the department of horses and W. C. Brown was made superintendent of privileges. It was determined that In the future greater care should be taken about the littering up of the fair grounds; that the swine pavilion should be improved a much as possible; that an administration building should be asked for In due time, and many other minor improvements be made. Premiums will not be Increased at, present. - Mors -of Rhodes Scholarships. President MaeLean of the State univer sity has received notice of the time of ex amlnation for Rhodes scholarships. There will be another added from Iowa this year and the examinations will be held beginning January 17. Last year only two qualified for the examination and the successful one was J. O. Wallser of Grlnnell. C. W. Ross of Iowa City, who came nearest to him In the matter of getting the place, will be A candidate this year, and there will be sev eral other. Ready for Iowa Teachers. The Iowa Teachers' Reading circle, under the auspices of the State Teachers' asso ciation, has officially advised county super intendents in all parts of the state to begin giving credit to pupils for reading outside the prescribed course. Superintendent Z. C. Thornburg of Des Moines Is secretary and manager of the circle, and has sent out printed lists of books which are required to be on the shelves of all the school libraries In the state that are under the su pervision of the county superintendents. Coart Term Closed. The supreme court of Iowa closed the September term, or rather the fourth period of th September term, today, closing one year under the new law requiring practic ally a submission period every month of the year. A few decisions will yet be filed, but the hearings are done and the term la ended. The clerk is preparing the docket for the next term, which will run from January to May, Inclusive. The following were the decisions filed today: H. T. Sylvester asalnBt J. TC. Ammnn. appellant; Hardin county, Judge Whituker; affirmed, opinion by Ladd. National Hurety Compiny against Warren Walker, appellant; O'Brien county. Judge Hutchinson; reversed, by McOlaln. James Mcluirhlln asalnst Amor Iran n Insurance Company. aDDellant: Clavtnn county, Judge Fellows; affirmed, by Mc- Claln. P. C. Wlnrata as-alnst Fred Johnson, ap pellant; Fremont county, Judge Wheeler; irmea. ty Mcclain. j. v. Liavenner against FTBnK Bowen, an. pellnnt; Calhoun county. Judge Church; affirmed, hy Bishop. Erilate of I.uclen Cook. anDeal from final settlement; Harrison county. Judge Macy; reversed, by Weaver. Guardianship of heir of Henry Holecher. appellant, against D. A. Gehrig: Dubuque county, JudVe O'Donnell; modified and af firmed, by Bishop. State acalnst Richard HauDt. annellant! Oreena county. Judge Powers; reversed, by Sherwln. Lodge Elections at L(ii. LOGAN, la.. Do. Id. (Special.) Logan lodge, elections have resulted as follows: Independent Order of Odd Fellows N. G., John S. Burrsll; V. O., D. M. Hardy; sec retary, L J.' Miller; treasurer, Solomon Black. Brotherhood of American Yeomen Fore man, L. J. Btebblns; master of ceremonies. John Cress; correspondent. Efn Brayton; master of accounts, J. M. Davis; physician, Mrs. Albert Loss; delegate to state con clave, L. J. Btebblns and J. M. Davis. Eaatern Star-W. M , Mrs. I. C. Wood: W. P.. F. D. Stearns: A. M . Mrs c. a Kennedy; secretary, Fannie M. Ford: C. Mrs. E. E. Beck; A, C, Mra H. L. Harvey; treasurer, Mrs. w. II. Wood. Modern Woodmen of America W. A.. I. B. Dakan; banker, Oscar F. Coffey: clerk G. H. Harvey; E., Charles H. Coleman; w T. I. Case; physlclana. I. C. Wood and C. 8. Kennedy; managers, H. M. Norman and H. L. Harverv. Woodmen of the World-Council com mander, Aaron Snyder: advisor. J J Wyatt; banker, I. R. Foreman; clerk, George 3. Truscott; escort, F. H. La Porta- watohman, I. Alston; sentry. John & Bur. relL hew CTnb It oat Open. MISSOURI VALLEY. la,. Dec ld.Sr cll.)-Lst night th Prebytrtaa Men's club room was t ubiiciy opined and an in- lAl.tin j 1 ... .. Day von and voiir fa mil v from No Interest. No security. No red tap. where you on pay on weekly payments. 316 S. 15th Street. an address hy George P. Bldwell of Omaha. The club room has Just been built. lodges Elect Officers. MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Dec. l.-(8pe-clal.) Last night the Missouri Valley Ancient Free and Accepted Masons lodge elected the following officers to serve dur ing the coming year: W. M., C. W. Kel logg; 8. W., George A. Kellogg; J. W., Arthur Hunt; treasurer, R. Robinson; sec retary, L. S. Haskln, Installation cere monies will be held at 7: on the evening of Tuesday, December 27. Missouri Valley's Ben Hur lodge have elected the following officers: Chief, Mrs. F. W. Myers; Judge, Carrie Tracy; scribe, Mrs. Hogfelt; tribune keeper, Mrs. Cass Waters; teacher, Mrs. Beckwlth; captain, Mrs. t'nmack; guido, Mrs. Walton; guard, Mrs. Waggoner; orderly, Mr. Walton. Belden post. Grand Army of the Repub Ho, at a recent regular meeting elected the following officers: Commander, J. D. Brown; senior vice commander, W. H. Emery; Junior vice commander, Isaac Blunt; adjutant. A. II. Livingston; sur geon. W. W. Hames; chaplain, Ethan Cole; quartermaster, F. L. Davis; officer of the day. T. L. Pennington; delegates to state encampment, W. W. Heme; alternate, A. O. Dole; trustees, V. L. Davis, W W Beaton and F. West. The Missouri Valley lodge of the Modern Woodmen of America have elected the fol lowing officers to serve during the coming year: C, H. C. Reel; A.. W. Yoal; B George Beagle; clerk, II. B. Coe; watch man, J. C. Hough; sentry, B. I. Stokes manager, W. C. Fansler; physicians C w' C?7e-8- F' Voe. J- 1 Tamiscea and J. H. Gasson. Object to Plural Marriage. SIOUX CITY, la., Dec. 16.-(Speclal Tele-gram.)-Adolph Mathls was arrested here today for bigamy. The charge was pre ferred by his second wife, Mrs. Lenn Mil ler, whom he married last April. His first wife, to whom he was wedded twenty-eight years ago. It Is alleged, Is living In Omaha, supported by her two sons. Mathls Is 67 years of age, while his second wife Is a trim German woman, who is running a restaurant In this city and-ls but 38 year of age. EXHIBIT PALACES COMPLETED Lewis and Clark Exposition. Ready to Receive Goods Forwarded from St. Lonl. ruKTUND, Ore., Dec. 16 With the completion of the agricultural palace, which is now ready for occupancy, and the completion of the entire administration group, which consists of the fire depart ment, public shelter, public comfort and administration buildings and the colon nade entrance, the Lewis and Clark expo sition stands practically finished so far as exhibit palacea are concerned, and all doubt Is removed as to the sufficiency of space for housing exhibits sent her from St. Louis for storage during th winter months. The building probably will b turned over to the state commission to morrow at a special meeting called for the purpose of accepting them. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-M. G. Ocddles. cus todian of the United States government building at the World's fair, stated today that 65 per cent of the government exhibit, comprising a portion of every display, will be sent to the Lewi and Clark exposition at Portland, Ore. The great ordnance gun may be re turned to the east on account of the possi bility of obtaining the large rifle and other guns on the Paclflo coast, which la much nearer Portland. Th disposition of the government build ing, the Model Indian ichool, fisheries building and the monster bird cage la as yet undecided.- Wireless Telegraphy on Island. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. The navy tug I'nadllla has succeeded In landing lis cargo of supplies for the wireless telegraph on the t arauones, after nuiklnir four Drevlous snorts. 1 ne new plant win De estaDitshetl within three or four days snd will super sede the weather bureau's apparatus. The latter only carries about thirty miles, but th new plant Is expected to operate satis factorily over 200 miles. m All the Bandog They're mild toft, smooth snd 1 0 csnts. Try tho fry- TfK ALLEN BROS. CO. OMAD A DISTRIBUTORS DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE All Classes of Merchandise Are Going lit Larf s Oonsumptien. MANUFACTURING STEADILY INCREASES Ira and gleet Inaattry the Most Active for Many Months Railways riare Large Order for Net Year's applies. y NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-R. G. Dun ft Co. Weekly Review of Trad tomorrow will a: Manufacturing activity steadily increases, testifying to tne general confidence In a heavy demand next year and tradina blanches of business report seasonable con ditions. Holiday goods sell more freely than staples, but all classes of merchandise are going Into laraer consumption, while It Is the exception when there Is complaint regarding mercantile collections. The pro portion of Idle machinery Is growing smaller and Hie number of unemployed l ss, few iHhor disputes of significant dimension existing outside of Fall River. Low water at some points) still provides the most seri ous drawback to full operation of capacity. Footwear forwarding are running close to the large figures of last year and irregular raw materials supply is the only serious element of uncertainty In the textile In dustries. Farm staples are returning large fronts to producers and foreign trade re urns for November showed a very small loss In exports, considering the abnormal figures for last year. For the last week at this port Imports were li.S36.167 larger than In 8, but exports declined 2,6.'U). Far from meeting with the setback that many traders anticipated, the iron and steel industry has gone steadily forward. Theio Is no evidence of Inflation in the pre,-ent situation, fuel shortage Is Increasing the cost of production, while orders covering all the products of some furnaces for the lirst quarter of next year testify to the faith of consumers. This forward business Is til best feuture of the market. Hallways are beginning to anticipate their needs during the early months of next year, which Is one of the fundamental features of strength In the present situation. Cars, locomotives, rails and Mructural material for bridges are among the active divisions while machinery and tools are stimulated by orders for big tunnel and canal con struction, In addition to Japanese orders. Pipe and tube mills are receiving large or ders and construction work promises to be very heavy next year, which accounts for the rapid increase in output of material. Packer hides are steady, but weakness has developed In country hides and buyers of native pteers wait for concessions. For eign dry hides are firmly held. leather Is less active. New Kngland footwear man ufacturers have representatives In the west with fall samples, and also soliciting sup plementary spring business, but buyers ate not willing to pay the small advance de manded. In a few exceptional cases lower prices are now being quoted for cotton goods, but as a rule the market has held firm. . Failures for the week numnerea ZiB in tn ITnlted States, against 3i9 last year, and 23 In Canada, compared with 20 a year ago. BRADSTUEETS REVIEWS OF TRADES Decidedly Cheerfnl Tone Pervade in Moat Line. NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Bradtreets will ay tomorrow: Crop and Industrial conCtlons are mainly favorable and with stasonahle activity in distribution in mot sections, the year ts drawlna to Its close with a decidedly cheerful tone pervading moat lines of busi ness effort. The area In winter wheat will not equal that planted a year ago and conditions on December 1 were low, but since the government report was issued the western drouth has been fairly well broken by rains and snows. Cold weather has stimulated heavy dry goods, clothing and footwear and helped reorder business with Jobbers, east, west and north. Excep tions to reports of widespread activity in holiday distribution are from the Pucllic coast and from portions of the south, which latter reports cotton marketing lower and collections tardier. Plenteous supplies of cheap money render the hold ing or cotton easier man in omer years. Industry as a whole is active, iron and Bteel notably so, but building trades fael seasonable quieting influences and cotton manufacturing la not active in all Its branches. Railway earnlnes for November show gains In gross exceeding t per cent, following an Increase of 4 per cent In 1903, and rendering certain the prospect that the dally small decerase shown In gross receipts for the calendar year will be turned Into an Increase. The coke market is verv strong-. Bituminous coal feels the animating Influence of activity in Iron in Blllltrr riutj lur uiai jjruuuui. aih in miv. coal Is seasonably active, with 25 cents per ton anaea at retail in several emeu, num ber Is seasonably quiet, as are other building materials, but manufacturers re port a good business in prospect, the only drawback being car shortage troubles. Business failures in the United States for the week ending December 15 number 219, against 231 last week. 239 In the like week in 19U3. 725 in 19u2. 1X2 in 1901 and 2ti3 in 1900. In Canada failures for the week number 37, against 23 last week and 22 In this week a year ago. Wheat. Including flour, exports for the week ending December 15 aggregate 1,444.- 890 bushels In the United istans, against 139.369 bushel last week, 8.363,035 bushels thla week last year, 3.256.037 bushels In 1902 and 4,332.832 bushels In WA. From July 1 to date the exports aggregate 32, GMi.479 bushels, against 80,899,914 bushes last year, 122.159,533 bushels In 1902 and lit, 111.121 bushels in 1901. Corn exports for the week aggregate 4S, 713 bushels, against 276,99 bushels last week, 637,857 bushels a year ago, 1,526.141 bushels In 1902 and 330,941 bushels In 1901. From July 1 to date the exports of com aggregate 12.055.C93 bushels, against 26.8S2.297 bushels in 1903, 6,622,244 bushels In 1902 and 18,631,970 bushels In 19ul. HYMENEAL Bamnelson-Bnrke. YORK, Neb., Dec. 16. (Special.) Mis Ella Burke was united In marriage last night to Charle Samuelson, Rev. John Crelghton officiating. The ceremony took place at the beautiful form of John Burke, father of the bride. Both the young peo ple have grown up In this county and are highly esteemed. Irwla-Boggi, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Dec. 16.-(Speclal.) On Wedneday evening, at the residence of the bride, in Table Rock, Rev. W. A. Tyler officiating, Mr. William Irwin and Mis Alma Boggs, both of Table Rock, were married. Cigar Satisfaction aroma of the purs Havana all those Qualities that contribute to an nll-aatlsfvlne. after-dinner smoke, Hall Clears st 10 cents. enough for the "Domestic " man and Hsvsn for the "Imported" man. Made in various strength even smoking. iou u nna " Vanqott Hall" superior to snv citar vou first one you'll smoke lbs hundredth. M. FOSTER CO. Mokirs. rw Yrk SPORTS "CF A OAT. EYEST9 O TNK RVSJIJO TRACKS Fire Favorites Win en a Slew Track at .ew Orlenna. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IS. J. W. O'Neill was the only btMen lavorlte today and the fact that the colt showed soreness irom the start accounted for his defeat. J. W. Shorr bought ladv Alfonse at pri vate sale for f). The weather was clear, track slow. Hesults: First race, seven furlongs: King' Trophy won. Ranger second, 'lorn Shelly third. Time: 1:33. Second race, six furlongs: Marco won, Chamblee second, Miladilove third. Time: MTV. Third race, mile and an eighth: Alladln won. Homestead aecond, Barkleniore third. Time: J:uV Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Astnrltii won. High Wind second, Jake GreenUerg third. Time: 1:16V Fifth nice, selling, mile and a quarter: Lady Fonse won, George Vivian second, Semper Vlvax third. Time: t:14fc. Sixth race, six furlongs: Janets won, Kittle Piatt second, Nlckol third. Time: 1:1. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. Results at Oakland: hirst race, futurity course: Georg P. McN'oar won. David Koland second. Handy Bill third. Time: 1:12H. Second race, thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile: iJidv Goodrich won. Royal Red Sec ond, Raker third. Time: 1:23. Third racev futurity course, Harka won, The Gadfly second, Vaughan third. Time: 1:12'4. Fourth race, mile and fifty yards: Budd Wade won. Colonel Van second, Mocorlto third. Time: 1:46. Fifth race, five furlongs: W. R. Condon won, Pickaway second. Matt llogan third, lime: 1:01. Sixth race, mile; Or Viva won, St. X11I cho second, Mlmo third. Time: 1:43. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Deo. 1. Results at Ascot: First race, five furlongs: Deseunto (l to 1) won, Paclflco second, Petador third. Time: 1:01V Second race, seven furlongs: Helgerson (18 to 6) won, Crlgll second, Llberto third. Time: l:2x4. Third rare, five and a half furlongs: Es calante (even) won. Tim Payna second, Americano third. Time: 1:074. Fourth race, one mile, Requcter (4 to 6) won, Mad Mullah second, Tryon third. Time: 1:41. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Dutiful 00 to 1) won, Anclud second, Puapaia third. Time: 1:2. Sixth race, Slauson course: Mart Gentry (12 to 1) won, Doctor C second. Cotillion third. Time: 1:11. Reed Win Sliver Cop. COLUMBUS, Neb., Dec. 16. (Special Telegram.) Lou E. Reed of Ohlowa, Neb., defeated D. 1). Bray In a 100 blue rock con test on the grounds of the Columbus Gun club here today for the Denver Post trophy cup. The match was shot In a storm that lacked little of being a bllxxard and was a serious handicap to both shooters. When each had shot at the 100 targets. It was found that each had broken eighty-two and they agreed to decide the tie by an addi tional twenty-five. Reed broke a clean score and Bray missed two. This made the total score of 107 and 106 out of 125 targets. G. A. Schroeder of this city at once chal leneged Reed for the cup and Immediately sent his challenge and forfeit to C. E. Younkman at Denver. Bray, with all the others who have had possession of the cup, will have a chance to redeem himself In May, 1906. when the cup will be nut up and whoever wins It then may retain It. The cup has been-on exhibition here for several weeks. It stands about three feet high and Is of solid silver and valued at $400. In the morning shooting Dleffenderfer Of Gibbon carried off the first honors. The visiting sportsmen are being entertained here tonight. WITH THE BOWLERS. On the Omaha Bowling association' al leys lost evening the Black Ksts won two games of the three nlayed with the Drex els. Errors and splits were very common and ski me of the bowlers clnlmed the pin were nailed to the allevs: Score. BLACK KATS. 1st. 2d. 8d. Total. Nelson ....17 160 15 615 Sutton 203 .169 191 561 Landon 162 , 56 157 475 Greenleaf 10 133 267 60 Hull 234 199 17 610 Totals ...949 817 877 1741 DRKXEL8. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Neale 177 246 149 572 Hartley 129 162 153 444 Hughes 166 151 24 521 Banks 186 220 2o7 613 Zimmerman 177 187 188 551 Totals 836 966 901 2,702 Victor Beat High School. The Victor of the Young Men's Christian association business boys' class defeated the high school team at basket ball on Wednesday evening by the score of 16 to I. The Victors' next game will be with the South Omaha Working Boys' team, probably at the South Omaha Young Men's Christian association, about. the lat ter part of December. New Pitcher for Sioux City. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Dec. 16. (Special Tel egramsPresident W. F. Duncan of the Sioux City Western League club has signed a new twirler, G. F. Lludnman of Charles City, la., a brother of Pinky Llndaman, who twirled on the Bloux City team last yenr. This will be the youngster's first season In professional ball. He ha an excellent amateur record. Kansas Athlete Goes to Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mas., Dec. 16. Raymond Oveson of Osage City, Kan., a well known foot ball player, waa chosen first marshal for the Harvard college class today. Monarch Will Meet at Copenhagen. LONDON, Dec. 17. The correspondent at Copenhagen of th Dally Mall say ho learns that the emperor of Austria will visit Copenhagen next spring to take part In an International conference of monarch on the subject of peace. There I reason to believe, the correspondent adds, that Em peror Nicholas and King Edward have al ready agreed to attend, and Emperor WI1 Ham also Is expected. Hear Vnlled States' Appeal. LONDON, Dec. 16. The appeal of the United States against the decision of th Justice of the crown at Quebec In the case of Greene and Gaynor came up before the privy council today. Sir Edward Clarke, K. C, who with Donald MacMaster, K. C. of Montreal, represent the United State, opened th case, reciting the well known facts. am in enough hut alwava ever hnn-ht at In selecting a whiskey three quali fications should be considered the age, the purity and the flavor. 'Possesses these qualifications in a greater degree than any other whiskey CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY, Chicago. MOTORS "f Ar you staggering under the burden of a secret weakness which Is a slow but sure drain on your strength and vitality? In your present condition are you fit to hold a responsible position? Can anybody rely on you or can you rely on yourself? Is your body almost wrecked and your brain In a whirl? It 1 terrlbl to be In this condition, but It Is still worse to allow It to progress and become more aggravated, for It will then 1111 your whole life with failure, mis ery and woe. There are thousands of ruined and cheerless homes, filled with discontent and unhapplness. lacking In love and companionship, through the sexual weakness and physical impairment of men whose years do not Justify such a condition. We make puny, weak men strong and every vital organ perfect, infiltrat ing that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and courage. Do you want to he strong, possess nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength In every muscle am bition, grit, energy and endurance, In order to make your life complete? We have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young and mtddle-nged men, who wer plunging toward the grave, restoring them to perfeot specimen of phyel can manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly . - Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nerve-Sexual Debility. Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and- weaknesses of men duo to Inheritance, evil habits, elf abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. CQ ajC I II T TMN FDFF lf yo" cannot call write for symptom blank. LVnOULItllUil IHU omo Hours- a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDIGAL INSTITUTE I JOS rarnant St., Bet 13th and 14th Stsu. O snath a, Net not $m V Via MISSOURI and IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE The Thermal, Radio-active water of Hot Springs. Arkansas, will he rendered conveniently accessible by tne new train service over the Missouri Pnelfte Railway and Iron Monntaln Root. Leovlnar Kansas City at noon and arriving at the Sprlna next mornlnar. Re. tnrnlng train leave the Spring at T f. m. arriving Kansas City next afternoon. For pamphlet, time table, etc., eall or address- H. O. TOWH9BND, Gen. Pass. Tteket Agent, St. bonis, Mlsaonrl, or CITY TICKET OFFICE, Southeast Corner 15th and Far nam, OMAHA, NEB. WANTED ' A BOY" in every town to sell our new Saturday Bee. It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including 10 colored pages with BUSTEK BROWN COMICS, altogether 84 pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday, afternoon, when the fanners are In town. , j r . ; We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE. A fw week ago we snt B.rnl McOafferty, 0Nni. Nb , tan free eoplaa, and h 1 now soiling M copies very Saturday afternoon, from whlnh he gstaj TO cent profit You can do as well If you try. For Futl Particulars Write to The Omaha Bee; Old -Urvderoof Rye BBBBntflnnuB&sy , ML NEW TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN Kansas City, Mo. Coffeyvillo, Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark., PA1CFIC RAILWAY 1 U wm uoiivutsi Moludlag